Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given to Meyer
Nidorf by his parents and friends in
honor of his graduation from high
school, on Sunday evening at the Nj
dorf home. Many fine gifts were re-
ceived and the guests had a fine time.
Those present were az follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Konowitch, Mrs. Pullock, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Sagel, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Sagel, Mr. and Mrs. Senekoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Konowitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Bella,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Konowitch, Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Gliding and Jack Kon-
owitch. Mr.. Nidorf expects to enter
Swarthmore College next fall and
study engineering. Z
Mrs. G. E. Bradshaw, of Anglesea,
Announces the marriage of her third
son, Grover C. Bradshaw, to Miss Elsie
D. Nurge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nurge, of Jersey City, ON Satur-
day, June 4, 1921, by Rev. c. Vandyke
Conover, of Anglesea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bradshaw, brother and sister
in-law Of the groom were in attend
ance.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mrs. o. Hokensen in honor of
her daughters fifth birthday, Miss
Ruth Hokensen, on Monday afternoon.
All of the little folks had a fine time
playing games. Those present were
Lillian Kajander, Esther Shivers,
Bertha and Wilhelmina Huff, Ida Carl
son, Mildred and Helen Witzell, Her.
bert Sanders, Arthur B%jorklund, Elsie
and Arnold Peterson, Henry Mansika,
Edward and Jennie Lundholm, Helen
Kimball, Kathryn Gallagher, Harry
Lindberg, Carl Miller, Francis Nidorf,
John Carlson and Victoria Wider
strom.
Lynn Bright and family have moved
into the basement of Capt. Mulford's
new home On First avenue.
Miss Hazel Horner has recovered
from an attack of diphtheria and is
able to be about again.
Edward Garwood is having his
boarding house repaired and a new
asbestos roof made.
Collector P. L.. Peterson was in
Trenton the fore part of this week in
conference with tax officials. He &C
companied Senator Bright from Tren-
ton to Philadelphia on Tuesday where
they witnessed the big parade of Odd
Fellows. They were so interested that
they missed the last express train
and anne down on the late Reading
local.
Steven Sherman was married to Miss
Frances Robinson at Dennisville on
4 Saturday evening, June 4, 1921. Mr..
| Sherman is connected with one of the
big pound fisheries. ys
Mrs. Fred. Miller gave a party cele-
brating her son Carl's third birthday
on Wednesday evening at her home on
First avenue. The room was pref
tily decorated with red, white and blue
streamers and all the guests had a
fine time. The little host received
many gifts, including a pair of boots
which he wore all the next day. Those
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Sheldon, Mrs. B. Sheldon, Vir-
ginia and Clarence Hurdle and Fred.
Miller.
The flying boat Flamingo from
Miami, Fla, bound for Atlantic City,
became lost in the fog Thursday af-
ternoon and landed in Hereford Inlet.
The pilot and observer are staying at
the Coast Guard Station until the fog
clears away after having anchored
the plane in the inlet.
The commencement of the North
Wildwood public school will be held
Thursday evening, June 18th, in the
Anglesea M. E. Church. Interesting
exercises are being arranged and an
address will be made by Miss Sarah
B. Askew, one of the organizers con-
nected with the New Jersey Public
Library Commission.
The fire company was called out the
other day to a grass fire e~ndangering
the home of Theo. Reidle, but it was
extinguished by the prompt action
of the fremen.
Mrs. Laura Greeley, over go years
of age, died Wednesday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Boettcher,
Chestnut and New York In
terment will be made in Pittsburgh,
Pa.