The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-14
Church Nofes.

Rev. Il. r. Albin, of Fox Chase, Pa,
has accepted a call to the baptist pulpit at
this place.
All the Woodbury. churches are holding
revival services, and over 100 conversions
have been announced.
An extensive revival is now in progress
at the Methodist Episcopal church at Ped
ricktown, of which the Rev. Il. X. Brun-
yate is the pastor.
The subject for the me citing of the Soc
iety of Christian Endeavor in the Baptist
Chapel next Tuesday night will be IRE
membrance of Former Glory Eek. 5, s.
10, to be led by Miss Aida II. Turner.
Preaching at the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday by the pastor. Rev. A. H. Eber-
hardt, 10 A.. M. and z p. n. Reception of
probationers after the morning sermon.
Sermon on '"The Prodigal SEM ON Sunday
evening. Revival services every night.
Rev. Heber Fl .Beadle, nearly twenty-four
years pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Bridgeton, sailed on Wednesday for
a trip to the Holy Land, to be gone about SIX
months. Among other places Mr.. Beadle
will visit Smyrna, where he was born,
when his father, the late Rev. DIR. Beadle,
of Philadelphia, was missionary there.
lut w cSb JeISty TSSUftefY H1tu u SSS-
sion on Tuesday in the First Church, Cam
den. Rev. William II. Boyd, of the Sec
ond Church, acted as moderator. About
eighty ministers and elders were present
and took part in the discussion on the adop-
ton of the report ON the revision of faith.
Action was deferred to the meeting to be
held next week at Bridgeton.
Branches of the Epworth League are
ho,nO acfo hlfchoA at nm n1aoac IL, fhic
neighborhood. The Epworth league is a
consolidation of all the minor societies Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church and dates
its origin from May 10, 1889. 1t has for
its object the cultivation of earnest, practi-
cal, and loyal spiritual life in the young
people of the church, and it is intended to
start branches all over the country.
The protraeted meetings at the NJ. +.
Church ale largely attended every night
and there is a general interest manifested
The number Of seekers at the present time
is large. Seventy have been to the altar
seeking regeneration and about fifty-fiye
of that number can testify to q saving
grace. Nearly all of the converts have
Joined the church. The meetings will
continue. The pastor, Rev. A.. II. Eber-
hardt, is a hard worker and a conscientious
man. All are cordially invited to attend.
The special services in the Baptist
Church this week have been very interest
ing. Several members of the Sabbath
School have been converted. A praise
meeting was held last Sabbath afternoon
before the regular exercises of the school,
which was largely attended and a great
interest was manifested. These meetings
will continue while there is any interest on
the part of the unsaved. Rev. II. r. Al
bin, of Fox Chase, had charge of the meet
ing last evening and will remain during
the remainder of the week and fill the pull
pit on Sunday. All members ofthe church
should attend these services and the public
are cordially invited to all meetings. The
meeting on Tuesday evening of the Chris
tian Endeayor Society was especially inter-
esting the subject being Pressing for
ward