Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
ANGLESEA


National Humane Convention.
Mrs. Isabella Bachman has left An
glesea to spend the winter in Phila-
delphia.
Captain King, who ran Mrs. Winters
boat, Florence W." from Ottens Har-
Dor this summer, has gone to Florida
for the winter. Mrs. King will follow
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavitt, of Spruce ave-
nue., received a telephone message on
Sunday saying their son., who has
been in England for a year on bust
ness, has landed in New York. On his
way home he visited the battlefields of
France and Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Angney, whose
summer home is on New York venue
entertained Mrs. Robert Pearce and
Miss Helen G. Brand at dinner in their
Philadelphia home one day last week.
The Five Mile Beach Humane So
ciety is having a small animal refuge
built on Fourth avenue, Anglesea, for
lost and homeless animals, which will
be ready very shortly to take in these
stray animals. If homes cannot be
found for them they will be mercifully
destroyed.
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw, of 321
Chestnut avenue, will entertain on
Thursday afternoon from two to four,
a company of ladies at the usual coffee
party held in Anglesea for the last
three seasons, known as the G. G. G..
Social.
Congratulations and encouragement
to one of our coming young men of
Anglesea. Wesley Newkirk, of Fourth
avenue, laid the foundation for a new
house, and worked alone, while his
father was laid up by a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Jr.,
visited their parents for the weekend
on Chestnut ven
Mrs. G. C. Bradshaw, of Second and
Delaware avenues, will leave Angle
sea Saturday morning to visit relatives
in Philadelphia and will extend her
trip to Jersey City to visit her mother,
Mrs. John Nurge.
MIR. Benzerberger, of Spruce avenue,
visited his home Sunday last in COM
pany of twenty-five men from Phila-
delphia and dined at the Scott Hotel,
First and New Jersey avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tweedst, of
1904 New York avenue, are being con-
graduated on the birth of a daughter,
born October IA, 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers, of
Chestnut avenue, spent a very enjoy
able visit of two weeks at the home
of a friend on Fourth street, Camden.
John ]. File and family have closed
their house on Second avenue and re-
turned to Philadelphia for the winter.
Mrs. George Riggin and family spent
the weekend in Baltimore visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hochensang
have gone to the city for a few days
to do some shopping.
Adm Erickson made a trip to Long
Branch last week and after buying a
fishing boat returned in it with Mrs.
Erickson's father.
Mrs. MacAlpine, of Germantown,
visited Harry Chadwick and family
during the past week.
Mrs. Isaac Smith has gone to Cam
den for a short time to visit her
mother.
Thomas Mollett has closed his store
On the wharf for the winter and re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Barber and son, Henry,
spent the past week visiting relatives
in the Quaker City.
The Anglesea and North wildwood
fire companies were called to extin-
guish some blazing underbrush on
T~wenty-frst avenue near Colson's
lumber yard on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Moore.
Deputy Collector of Taxes Mrs. P. L..
Peterson went to the city in an auto
on Monday with friends, returning
next day by train.
A new house is being built on
Chestnut avenue, between New York
and New Jersey avenue, by Hurley
Booye for Ralph R. Yates.
Peter Munson came in with a good
catch of sea bass, founders and
croakers the other day at Ottens Har-
Dor. The catch consisted of about 800
barrels and netted $1,70O. They were
caught by the beam and trawl method,
dragging on the bottom. The fishing
for the smaller boats is about over.
John Bowman is building a house
on Central avenue, between Third and
Fourth
Attorney Robert Bright has been ap-
pointed by Council to take the legal
steps to foreclose on the tax titles held
by the City of North Wildwood. The
city has a lot of this property bought
in at tax sales, and it will soon be
placed on the market.
Friends of Harry Nidorf received
postals this week from Montreal, the