Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-05-14
THoR0FARE.
It'll tell sdu how the sun rose
A ribbon at a time,
The tree4tops swan in amethyst,

It'll tell ydu how the sun rose
A ribbon at time,
The tree@t0ps swan in AMETHYST.
The news like squirrels ran. y
And it was all about the marriage Of
Miss Laura Anna Bozarth, Of EIwood, N.
j., and the Rev. George Shaw johnson,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Thorofare, N. J. We can youch for the
truth OF the last statement, because it is
the only church we have here. The mar
riage was solemnized by the Rev. George
L. Dobbins, presiding elder Of the Camden
district, in the M. E. Church, at EIwood,
n. J. After the ceremony, an elegant
wedding breakfast was served, and recep-
ton held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Il. Bozarth, the parents of the bride. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers; and the bride appeared in bridal
white, as every bride should, and carried
white roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid Of honor was Miss Jennie Smith, OF
Elwood, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Mary johnson, Of Sicklerville; Miss Mary
Parkinson, OF Germantown; Miss Elsie
Reynolds, of Pleasant Mills, and Miss Nav
FISHER, of Cross Keys. The Rev. Joseph
Hearson, of Churhtown, Pa, was ssbest
man, y Messrs. Austin and Howard Bozartb
and Albert and John Johnston were the
ushers. There were many guests from
many places. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston took
train on the same day, Wednesday, May 6,
for some ETHEREAL region unknown to us,
and have, no doubt. been living in littles
PINK ana Wnite cloud eyer since; but now
we are expecting fhem IN Thorofare. The
IL
mule parsonage has been swept and gar
nisi n, anu .eception mas been arranged
,ol thursday nignb OF inns week. We are
IooAlng forward 70 II with pleasant expec-
70 We nave nos peen told whether
~ eno Diiuo ioOAS az L sne mad put red on
o,i0 ioses anu lain on bne lliles Oh llfe;. but
h ha - $50 aas ahselesslng, because q the
4 nalo - lulla.ce WHICH stlii hangs about
or,d a,a ca snsS ong ~ we are sure lovely
.s:.u Im eoo, anu ~ I4oroiaie STANDS ready TO
give n0h Joyous ana towing greeting.
some one has said that the Fetes have
been chased away by the Furies, but so
many-fetes l mean, are promised us in
tne near future that we begin to feel that
lie IN Ihorofare is becoming sort of
merry-go-round. On Saturday night Of this
week, we are to have another literary"
given by the Grange; and something very
good may be expected. A small admit
lance fee will be charged. The money thus
gained is sure to be appropriated to some
very good use, and the Changers have been
ST. 81 i'iai ~ o.e past Snat tne people should
teoi ~ privilege 10 pay something this
LINT
The usual monthly meeting of the W.
Y. y U. was held in the basement of the
church one afternoon last week. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, occupied the
chair. After the usual formalities had been
dispensed with, and business had been
reached, it was voted to hold "Matron's
Contest on the first Saturday night in
June. The result Of the "Membership
Contest will be given to the public at the
same time; and the lady who has secured
the fewest new names will furnish the re-
freshments. Neighboring unions will be
invited to be present. The following off
GERS were elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Mary E. Love, President; Mrs. Rattle T..
Wilkins, Vice President; Mrs. Mary De-
Hart Rec0rdino Caorotarv. Mr. TuI;o
G;hbs Corras,,a,sz co. eoa. m l Juiia
oioD'' CV,icsPonutliS secretary; Mrs. jose
son. Sunerintendant of r ;tor. t,,ro. M, II
Heritage, Superintendent OF Parlor Meet
ings; Mrs. Rhoda Estlack. Superintendent
of Temperance Work in the Schools. Mrs
Emma Wilkins, Superintendent of Press
Work.
The notato bno has arrival in 7,hor,s.ro
He did not come alone INIT brongb t'' b;s
family, and his wife,s family and their
relations, and the friends Of their relat;ons
with them. They have come an - arnov
t'forty thousand strong ), armed 10 AZ
teeth and prepared fl 10 battle whiIa tbe
amn fof lifel holds ont ~ h "nSoie WIZ W. elle
seen him for the first time, face to face !;
but as he was in bottle-several hundred
OF him, perhaps, strictly speaking, we only
saw him through glass darkly.n This
reminds us OF an episode in school-not
IN Thorofare. The teacher was drilling a
class IN English Literature, and had spent
several days upon Gray's "Elegy.'' She
had gone over it very carefully, line by
i.ne' anu verse py verse; until the follow
l"u ooen ieacneu.
oolh Sas village h Hampden. that with daun.-
The little tyrant Of his fields w;tbstood
Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest,
some h Iron !, gulitless OF his country's
Aftar ao;,
wont b.e SolEs az oseL sne Wnoie verse, sne
the class w " tne s"o nass iines s ana asked
turan rt' - w, mnaS was meant Dy Inc little
&c., .~ns :. u.S neius lnele was profound
whom she considered tbs hr;,,htSst eis t t,e
class. raised wayering hand snJ - ..h sno
hidden 10 sneak said ;n n1snas GU 49,
II think f mnst have bean G az x 49,.
bug J, Since SEEING IN tbe b"a a w po'aso
roads which Il Is abIs ~ ON uaL s ea4 ~ one -,
that the little a;r1 NOS '" 49, "e t, teel sul 1e
rigbt $3.50 "''' 'noi0 OA''n lf'ii
nv.
Inc hev. l, L. fowler and Mr.. VIM. ID.
nampo droVe over to the County Poor
1 House ias0 SUNDAY afternoon, and held re-
inmates tbsre IT, 1p LIZ .ne penenG q tne
fine condition and Snr pos' ~ 1reis Snlns ~
the n oUSlo,, anu express tne oeilei tnat