Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
EAST GREENWICH.

ings last at their annual oyster sup
per whereby they were enabled to
clear the nice sum of $50 to help them
clear off the debt on their beautiful
parsonage.
Mr.. Thomas Adams still continues
very low and very little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
Mr.. James Ferrell who has occu-
pied the Warrington farm near Mick
Teton, has rented the Michael Ley
farm, near Paulsboro, and will move
there in the near future.
Mrs. Percy latham, of Woodbury.,
spent the day on Thursday last with
her friend, Mrs. William Hill, of Mt.
Royal.
Mr.. Charles Bre1sford moved his
family back to Philadelphia last week
after occupying their beautiful sum-
mer residence in Mt. Royal all the
summer season. Mr.. Brelsford made
many friends here and will be greatly
missed; we hope to have them with
us next summer again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell were
greatly surprised on Saturday even
ing last when a number of their Cam
boro, called on them all in masquer-
ade costumes. Although not expect
ing them they made them very well
come and all enjoyed a very pleasant
social evening.
Mrs. George Lock, of Wenonah,
spent few days with her father, Mr..
Thomas Adams, who is very sick, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and Mrs.
Henry Strohm, of Mt. Royal, attend
ed the play given by the Alpha Club
in Woodbury. Thursday night last.
Mr.. Joseph Lodge, of Mt. Royal,
is spending week among his rela-
tives down in Delaware. Mr.. Lodge
is not feeling as we'll as usual and
hopes the change will benefit his
health.
The Ladies' Aid of the Clarksboro
NJ. E. Church have had the dining
room at the parsonage handsomely
papered and decorated and new shades
hung at all the windows on the lower
floor. which makes the home of the
pastor present much more beauti-
full appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harris Michner,
of East Side, Camden, were over Sun
day guests of their mother, Elma
Livezey, at Mt. Royal.
Sunday morning being the regular
monthly communion service in the
NJ. E. Church Rev. j. R. Vannatta
gave a very beautiful talk from the
text This do in remembrance of Ne.
He said many people were reared in
Christian homes in the lap of
Christian mother, and yet failed to re-
member the church or Christ's COM
mands in later years.
Mrs. George Phifer has returned
home from the hospital in Philadel-
phia, after a successful operation and
is slowly improving at her home in
Clarksboro.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Epworth League was held
in the basement of the church on
Wednesday evening last.
The meeting of the Ladies Aid of
the NJ. e. Church was postponed from
the evening of the 7th of November
to the 14th; at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will. Hoffman; There will be
several items of business to transact
and the members are all invited to be
present.
The League topic in the NJ. E.
Church on Sunday evening, Nov 18th
is Personal Evangelism. The In
junction with the Invitation" and the
pastor, Rev. J. R. Vannatta, will
have charge of the topic; come and
hear him.
Mrs. Clara Reeder and daughter, of
Philadelphia, were visiting among
friends in Clarksboro ON Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Browning, OF
Haddonfield, were over Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge
at Mt. Royal
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ridgway were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Joyce on Wednesday
evening, last week.
Miss Viola Blensinger entertained
her school friend, Miss Marion Green
OF Woodbury., over Sunday at her
home near Mt. Royal.
DR.. Jackson, of Salem, visited his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Sr., at
Clarksboro, last week.
Mrs. Jennie Norcross and daughter
Edna May and son Southard, of York
street, Camden. were over Sunday
guests at the NJ. E.. parsonage.
Word has been received here that
John Nolte, former resident near
Mt. Royal, but who retired a few
years ago and moved to Mantua, died
very suddenly at his home, in that
place on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Nolte
recently recovered from severe ILL
nes and his many friends hoped for
many years of usefulness for him.
The sympathy of the whole commune
ty will go out to his wife and children
that survive him in their sudden be-
reavement.
Several carloads of stone have ar
rived both at Clarksboro and Park
vile for the new road, and it will