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

evening IN the SpeCJaLOrlum, WITH
Ma Sweet" and her family. Every
one please attend this entertainment
as the proceeds buy the candy for the
children of the Sabbath school, Adj
mission 10 and Is cents, and the pro-
gram is well worth the price of adj
mission.
Mr.. Harry Carter, who has long
been resident of this place, has NOV
ed his family to Bridgeton where he
has obtained employment. They will
be greatly missed by the members of
the Presbyterian Church
Mr.. John Ashbridge long employed
| by the Moore Bros. Glass Co. store,
has severed his connections with .hem
and is now numbered among the large
class of daily commuters. He is
working for Munger & Long, Camden.
Reuben Hall and family have closed
their beautiful home for the winter,
and have taken up their residence in
Philadelphia.
Clayton had its first pushmobile race
last Saturday afternoon. Between
three and four hundred people turn
ed out to see and enjoy the fun. The
course was three miles, or six laps
lures incident to the big races ware
very much in evidence. On the very
first lap car No. 8, a Hudson, driven
by Walter Klinger, attempted to pass
car No. l, Fiat, driven by Earl Bow
ers, but, lost control and ran into a.
tree. The car was so badly damaged
that it was withdrawn from the race.
Car No. 5, Bentz, driven by Albert
Klinger, also created much am se-
ment. In attempting to round Mil
er's corner, known as the dip of
death, it turned turtle Roy Staulcup
the push-ination but who was at the
wheel, was badly cut up. The car.
however, was soon righted and contin-
ued the race. The steering-gear on
the car piloted by Harry Craig, Jr.,
went bad and dropped out the contest
Altogether there were eight entries.
The cars were started thirty seconds
apart. Albert Klinger won first prize
for making the best time Elmer
Klinger won second prize for making
the best time in Glass A. The prizes
were given by H. E. Houck, John
Mackay, Joseph Klinger and Mayor
Potter. Chas. e. Crane was appointe
official starter; Ralp Mote and Null
ford Crane were official time keep
ers. The boys are preparing to hold
aonther race next Saturday afternoon.
GRENLOCH.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and
daughter and son, Lily and Joseph, of
Camden, were Thanksgiving visitors
at the home of the formers brother.
Mr.. John Gardner, on Central ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Willis and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savers spent
Thanksgiving in Philadelphia viewing
the play entitled THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine"
The regular Thanksgiving service
was held in the First Presbyterian
Church on last Thursday morning.
The Rev. William H. Leslie. B. d..
took for his subject and text, Ephe-
slams $500.
Mr.. Raymond Tyson has moved
from the property owned by Mr.. Jos.
r.. Mathis, of Blackwood, on Linwood
ave-, Meadville, Pa. Mr.. Herbert Nor
gan will move into the vacated house
in the near future.
Messrs. Harry r. Stone, Charles W.
Foster. o. F. Woodwork, Franklin
Davis, Rothenburger, Misses Jeanette
Starkey, Charlotte, viewed the Penna-
Cornell game at Franklin Field, on
last Thanksgiving.
The Grenloch Terrace public school
held its annual Thanksgiving service
on Wednesday afternoon last. An in
teresting and complete program was
arranged by Mr.. E. F. Sherman, Jr.,
of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Weatherby, of
Hurffville, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal.
The Rev. William H. Leslie, B. D.. s
took for his subject last Sunday
morning, The Profit of Prayer" even
ing, A young man who had mind of
his own. His two sermons next Sab
bath will be: THE Good Fight" and
fast young man with political as
pirations
The Junior Glass day rally was OBJ
served in the First Presbyterian
Sunday School on last Sunday. One
hundred and fifty-eight were present.
Ladies night was observed in the
Y. M. c.. A. on last Friday night.
Visitors were present from Black
E.
cream and cake were served as re-
freshments
Mrs. Walter Beetle and daughter
and son Evelyn and Walter, of Mt.
Ephraim, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs William Beetle at their
home on Edgewater ave.
Class No. 6 will hold bazaar in
the basement of the First Presbyterian
Church next Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Christmas gifts of
various kinds will be on sale.
Miss Lizzie Bradshaw was again
able to return to her home on Central
ave., on last Tuesday, after being OPP
Grated on at Cooper's Hospital.
Mr.. G. r. Hurff lost valuable
horse last week after several days
illness.
The Rev. VIM. H. Leslie led the
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
on last Wednesday, avouinc Tho