The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and EnjOyments

her friend, Miss Anna Du Bots at Al
loway.
George Woodruff, Of Philadelphia.
spent Tuesday with his sister. Mrs.
Charles Booz, on A Street.
Mrs. William McHenry, who for
merry lived on Market Street,
writes from Maenge Mines, Dutch
Guiana, South America, to friends she
likes it there very much. Mr.. Nc
Henry is Superintendent Of the cree
ton of a factory to make aluminium.
Mrs. William Nilsson has arrived
home from a visit to her mother in
New York.
A fine boy babe arrived at William
O'Conner's last Sunday. There is a
proud father.
Mrs. William jackson has gone to
Philadelphia to are for her sick
mother.
Miss Ruth Close was given a sur
prise party last Saturday evening.
A Martha Washington Birthday Tea
will be held on the 22d by the ladies of
the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. j. F. Darling, ST., on Church
Boulevard, will leave this Friday to
spend some time with her son in
Washington, D. c.
DR.. c. A. Mentzer has a position in
Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia,
where he holds clinic three afternoons
a week.
Because of sickness, Elmer Trainor,
assistant secretary at the "Y," has
gone to his home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert Lundberry, on C Street,
was taken suddenly i'll on Wednesday
Of last week and taken at once to the
Homeopathic Hospitalin Wilmington.
A large pipe organ is being installed
in the Episcopal Church on Maple
AvenueAvenue.
Hally Armstrong, who enlisted in
the army, has been assigned to Fort
dupont, below Delaware City.
Miss Mabel Meade has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hall, at Delaware City.
Harry Layfeld has been visiting
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Lay
field, at Delaware City.
Miss Lillian Miesky, of the Tabu-
lating Department, si~ster-in-law of e.
McVaugh, was called home Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Barnhart spent a very
pleasant day with friends in Whining
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Mearns, of F Street,
entertained friends from Wilmington,
Friday.
Fletcher Price, a senior in Delaware
College, spent several days with his
parents in Carneys Point, after the
mid-year examinations were V
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller are
spending the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Delrla Machine returned to
her home in Smyrna, Delaware, after
spending a very pleasant week with
her cousin, Mrs. Leon Layman, OF
Green Street.
MI. and Mrs. Mcclure are a~nxiously
awaiting the arrival of their son,
Daniel Mcclure, and his French wife,
from France.
The japanese Cherry Blossom Fete
on Thursday evening of last week,
given by school teachers, was a pretty
affair. The costumes and decorations
We're amusing.
The many friends of Rev. Charles
B. Dubell regret he will leave here
about April l to become rector of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
Camden. He viii succeed Rev. John
H. Townsend, who has been a min
lister Al years., IS of which he was at
st. Johns.
Word comes Miami, Fla, that Mer-
Ger D. Morse, of Carneys Point, who
arrived in Florida a short time ago,
had lost a wallet containing $4,000.
He has offered a reward of $500 for
the return of his money.
William H. Naylor, of Avenue +,
and N. Charles Ranck, of Philadel-
phia, have formed a partnership and
purchased the Shur Chemical Co. drug
store, opposite the post office. Mr.. B.
C. Shur will engage in other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Layman enter
tanned a few of their young friends
Monday evening. The young folks
danced and played games for the most
part of the evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Every n en-
loved themselves immensely. Those
present were the Misses Gladys Miller,
Marion Fallon, Agnes Smith, Camilla
Hawkins, Delma Macline, Margaret
and Elizabeth johnson, Messrs. Paul
Cunly, Oswald Mosley, James Walker,
Leon Wright, George Whittier and
William Smith.