Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
EAST GREENWICH

ing of the Camden Glorious held al
the home of Rev. G.. Livingston, Bish-
OPP, of West Philadelphia. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redwood Marshall
and little son, and Miss Emma Firth
of Grenloch, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Weatherby
L Our new road is progressing finely
the stone being laid into Mickleton
Most every one is very well satisfied
but, of course, there are some that
are not pleased, and there was talk
of an injunction being served, but we
guess that has fallen through NAn-
other engineer was employed to sur
vey a part of the road, but found he
was not in the right place and had to
get off the road with his instruments
or they might have been made of very
little use and sent to junk pile If
good weather will continue we will
have much better road for the win
ter than has been for many years
Mrs. Jennie Wood, or Wayne, has
returned to her home, after spending
Thanksgiving holidays at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Howard O'Brien, in
Clarksboro.
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Durham enter
tanned friends from Philadelphia, at
their home, in Clarksboro, over Sun
day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid, of the M !. e Church, was
held at the home of Mr.. m. P. Hoff-
man, on Tuesday, December 5th. The
main item of business was the cleo
ton of officers for another year. Mrs.
j. R. Vanatta was elected President;
Mrs. Robert Eldridge, vice president;
Mrs. Will Hoffman, secretary; Mrs l
H. Davidson, Jr., treasurer collect
ors, Mrs. Robert Eldridge, Miss Hanna
Moore. After social hour, delicious
refreshments of fruit and cake were
served, which was greatly enjoyed
Next meeting to be held at the NJ e.
parsonage, January End
Miss Helen H. Davis was the guest
of her friend, Miss Miriam Haines,
in Camden, on Saturday last.
Mr.. Mitchell, one or our former sta
ton agents, was calling on friends in
Clarksboro, on Sunday last.
Mr.. Charles Kirkbride, the agent at
Clarksboro, is having a well-earned
vacation and his place is being filled
by another employee of the railroad
company.
Mr.. Lester Walter, of Pennsylvania,
was entertained over Sunday by his
brother, our Rural Mail Carrier Geo.
Walter.
Harold Eldridge attended the races
in Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day
and spent over night with his uncle,
c. w. Higgins, in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Livezey and wife enter
tanned a family gathering at their
home, near Mt. Royal, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Those forming the happy
party were: Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Live
zey, Joseph and Charlotte, Elma Live
zey, William Underwood and wife, of
Tacony; e. Harris Mickner and wife,
of East Side, Camden; Sarah Livezey
and daughter Marion, of Swarthmore;
Thomas Borden and wife, Rebecca,
Thomas, Edith, Joseph and Raymond,
OF MT. Royal "A most pleasant day
was spent.
The following is the report of the
Primary Department of the Clarks-
boro Public SCHOOL, Those who have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the month of November are: Rudolph
Schaub, Wilmont Jobes, Nelson Saund-
ers, Devoe Shrimp, Chas. Fritz, Frank
-Krckenberger, Edna Schaub, Marion,
Helen and Esther Saunders, Beulah
and Mary Green, Emma Nolte, Ethel
Shrimp, Florence and Marion Munyon,
Anna and Ida Dersch Those whose
averages were 80 or over: Edna
iSchaub, IS; Emma Nolte, 945; Sarah
Pedrick, "a; Della Devault, SO. 8
Clara Fritz, 93.2; Helen Pedrick, SO;
Beulah Green, 91.2; Mary Green, 904
The Grammar Department of Clarks-
boro public school: Those neither abb
sent nor tardy: Alvin Haines, j. Tho
burn Sickler, Christina Nolte. Luella
Green, Sarah Ridgway. Those having
an average of 80: Hazel Dilks, 90.2.
Mr. William Livezey, when he built
his beautiful home, near Mt. Royal,
had it piped throughout for gas,
thinking the company would run their
main past his home, but as they have
not done it, nor has he any hope they
would in the future, he has establish
ed an Acetlene plant in his cellar,
put in by an agent of the plant, in
Chicago, and now has his home beau
tifully lighted throughout with a soft,
mellow light as bright as the sun
light which is even more clear ii
gas. He is greatly pleased with it
and would recommend it to those not
able to secure gas or electric lights
in their homes.
Mrs. Charles Blensinger and daugh-
tiers, Viola and Eleanor, were guests
of Mrs. Blensinger's mother, in Phila-
delphia, on Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. Rachel Costill of Brooklyn, N.
r, spent Tuesday with friends in
Clarksboro
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ridgway at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Ridgway' IS
brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles Shaffer
in Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon
last.
Mrs. Ellis Brown, Of Philadelphia,
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, at
Clarksboro
Mr. and Mrs PAIL Davis ssnenf cav