Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-11
EAST GREENWICH

1 ices in ClarkSboro, Jefferson and Mt.
Royal on Sunday, April 21< pHe and
other strong speakers will Present the
work of the Y NJ. G.. A. and tell of
the convention to be held in Wood
bury ON April 22. Through the kind
and generous courtesy of the Rev. ] !.
R. Vannatta, the Methodist churches
of Clarksboro and Jefferson will hold
special services, at the Clarksboro
Church in the morning and the Jeffer-
son Church in the afternoon. At 4
O'Clock in the afternoon there will be
service, for men only, in the fire house
at Clarksboro. In the evening the
Baptist Church will hold special
service as climax to the great rally.
The Rev. &C. Webber has also kind
| ly consented to speak of the work to
his congregation and it is hoped that
Sunday, April 81, will be a day of
enthusiasm in all the churches in be-
half of this wonderful work for young
men.
Mrs. Daniel Perry, of near Harris
onville, spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. George Walter.
Beautiful flowers, singing birds, and
inspiring music under the direction of
Organist Lloyd Vannatta and large
congregation, combined to make East
er service ON Sunday morning in the
Clarksboro NJ e. Church one of the
best in many years. Pastor Vannatta
gave short talk, his theme being the
Risen Christ Then the ordinance
of baptism was administered to two
little ones. Administering of the
Lords Supper closed a most helpful
and inspiring service.
The high school pupils of our vii
lage have enjoyed their Easter vaca-
ton very much and returned to school
duties on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Walters sis
ter, Hattie, widow of the late Rev.
w. Bullock, who was buried from the
residence of her son, in Wilmington,
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Ogden Robertson and son,
guests of Mrs. Roberson's sister, Mrs.
Joseph B. Ridgway.
On account of the severe storm on
Sunday night, the Easter exercises by
the children in the NJ. E. Church had
to be postponed as there were only
few able to be present and it was
decided to hold it on the evening of
Easter Monday, when the Church was
filled and nearly every child was in
their place and performed their part
we'll. There were exercises, recita-
tions, and music and all felt repaid
for their coming out.
Mr. Jobes, who was employed with
the sand dredging company when it
was located here near Mt. Royal, has
moved his family to Millville from
Clarksboro, where he has been lying
and will be employed at that place
with the company.
Miss Jennie Fleck and friend, of
Philadelphia, spent Easter Sunday
with her friend, Miss Nettie Smith, at
Clarksboro
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber, of Au-
burn, were Sunday guests of Mr.. Bar
.ber's sister, Mrs. George Walter.
Easter services by the children were
held in the Mt Royal Baptist Church
on Sunday evening and the Rev. Mr.
present all day in the place of the
regular pastor, Rev I. M Thopson.
Miss Florence Keim and Mrs. And
erson, of Westville, spent Thursday
and Friday last week with their
friend, Mrs. Joseph Owen, at Clarks
boro
Mrs. Ellis Brown, of Philadelphia,
was a guest last week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, at
Clarksboro.
It is expected that thirty-fye or
more of the members of East Green
wich Lodge, i. O.. O.. F., will attend
the meeting to be held at Glassboro
on Saturday evening, April 10. This
will undoubtedly be one of the largest
meetings ever held in South Jersey.
A class of over fifty candidates will
witness the First and Second Degrees
conferred by the Degree Team of Meni
Lodge of Trenton, which is one of the
most proficient teams in the country.
1t is hoped that Clarksboro Lodge will
be we'll represented and as there is
good train service for Saturday even
ing on the Salem road, none will be
hindered from going ON account of not
being able to return home that night.
Mr.. John Eyerwine, of Wenonah, a
practical cement worker, has the con-
tract for the new arch cement bridge
to be built between Clarksboro and
Mickleton.
Mrs Anna Morgan, of Mantua, is
spending some time with her niece,
Miss Anna Moore, at the home of Mr..
N. P. Hoffman.
Miss Alice Hill, of Dividing Creek,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of her friend, Mrs L. l.. Lock,
at Mt. Royal.
The Thimble Club was entertained
by Mrs. George G.. Weatherby at her
home, at. Clarksboro, on Wednesday
last.
Mrs. Jennie Wood, of Wayne. spent
the Easter hodidays with Rev. and
Mrs. +. Howard O'Brien.
Mrs Edmund Weatherby spent Fri
day last with relatives in Woodstown
An automobile party from Swedes-
boro spent Friday last at the home of
Mrs. Charles Stewart, at Clarksboro
and had most enjoyable time.