Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-20
HlIREENiLIE

Rev. W. S. Mitchell will have for his
text on next Sunday morning, Christian
Perfection and in the evening will de-
liver the sermon which he had prepared to
deliver last May, but could not, owing to
injuries received. The subject of this
sermon which has been under considera-
tion for some time is, sihe Growing of
Jesus. = Persons in the vicinity and
neighboring towns are most earnestly
requested to hear this important delivery.
The choir will render special music by
giving two anthems, Look We Saints The
Sight in Glorious, and Grown Him Lord
,of All. = Do not forget the date, Sunday
evening at the Methodist Church at 80
o'clock. Come early and secure seat as
every one in the large audience room is
expected to be occupied.
Harry Matsnger, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram c. Nicholson.
George B. Hurff and family, of Sewell,
were visiting Mrs. Hannah Hurff on Sun
day.
Howard Hannold had his mail box de-
molished on Monday by being run into by
the large road scraper.
Five of our young wearies iournied over
to Turnerville foot on Saturday night to
the Bowman show. Well, they got there,
and got back, but for full particulars, con-
suit members OF the party, John, Herbert,
George, Frank and Ellsworth.
We are to witness what has been termed
a big time on this Friday night, as 7. G..
Butterworth Council, No. 1873, Jr. o. u A..
NJ, will hold their tenth anniversary and
district meeting. Preparations have been
made for a fine parade, and an address by
Rev. Il. Mount, Of Millville There will
be lots of music, and the citizens will
illuminate their residences for the occasion
Preparations are being made by the
scholars of the public school for an enter
tainment, proceeds for the purchase of a
new library.
Thomas Loring, of Grenloeh, and Chas
Turner. have returned home after spend
ing fifteen days at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair. Having left here on October 18th, and
going by way of Lehigh Valley and Wabash
railroad. On account of delay they were
compelled to remain one night as Niagara
Falls, but left the next day and after ar
irving at the Fair viewed the principle
buildings, took twenty-five mile ride
down the Mississippi river, returning by
way of Niagara Falls where they remained
for three days taking in the wonderful
features Of nature, and declaring the trip
was far beyond their expectations.
Gloucester County Pomona Grange held
one of the largest meetings of the year with
Hurffville Grange, No 115, P. of H., on
Saturday afternoon and evening of the 18th
instant. Worthy Master, John Heritage, of
Micklteon, called the Grange to order at
2.30 p. m. After an address OF welcome by
Mrs. Walton H. Chew, responded to by
Wesley Gill, the report Of the Executive
Committee was read which showed Glou-
cester County to be up and doing in Grange
work. Worthy State Master Gaunt, Chair
man of the Gloucester County Picnic Com,
reported work of the last picnic, which all
know was the largest ever held. There
were delegates present from Salem and
Burlington County Pomonas. At five
O'Clock a recess was taken, when bounti-
full repast was served in the Grange Hall
by the Sisters. At 7.30 O'Clock Grange re-
convened, and very interesting program
was rendered, consisting Of discussions and
recitations, interspersed with music by the
Gibbs sisters, of Thorofare, and the State
Grange Quartette, of Hurffville.