Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
ThoRoFARE.

The Rev. George w Fowell, from Ma
tional Park, preached a fire sermon in the
I NJ. E. Church on last Sunday morning.
The sermon was Pentecostal in its nature,
and the unusually large congr egation-un-
usually large for Thorofare, listened with
Fapt attention and found themselves much
edited.
The delegates for the Epworth League
Convention, which is being held on Thurs
day Of this week in Woodbury., are: FL. A.
! DeHart, president Of the Thorofare League;
the Misses Kizzie Wilkins and Frances
McGill, Mrs Emma Bowers and Mrs. Susie
Reed, for the Seniors For the Juniors:
Mrs. l. K. Wilkins superintendent, and
Miss Clara Zahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luallen, and son
Albert, from Camden. were over Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood Wyne.
Miss LilIianBudd spent several days last
week with Miss Bertha Murray IN PaulsI
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert ]. Glass and som
Winfield, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac F. Allen, near Paulsboro.
Harrison Chew has a wood-sawing ma
I chine which is said to beat anything of the
kind in Gloucester County With it he
sawed 1S cords of wood in six hours for Mr..
Gill Hannold in Paulsboro one day last
week.
Mr.. Edward 7. Corsiazier, of Philadel-
phia, was an over Sunday guest in the home
-Ri Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Gibbs.
Charles Kalk, and Mrs. M. Hermann,
from Tioga, Pa, visited Mrs. Lillian Rogers
last week.
Mrs. Mary L. Brinton is spending a week
with her son, William L. Brinton, in At
lantic City.
William L Bonner, wife and children,
from Paulsboro were over Sunday visitors
with Ellis G. Reed and wife.
H. A. DeHart spent several days last
week in New York City, where he attended
The Carriage Makers Convention, and order
ed some unusually fine buggies, which will
be for sale here.
A pleasant event last week was the party
given by Florence Ogden Wyne to celebrate
her eighth birthday. Her young friends
who were invited to spend the hours from
three to six on Monday afternoon we're:
; Mabel Rambo, Elsie Densten, Laura Rambo,
Lydia Gleason, Helen Budd, Laura Wal
lace, Anna Packer. Alice Windish, Cath
crime Blake, and Josie Wyne. The Misses
Ella Banks and Alice Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Houssman, and Mrs. Fannie Muir
Iell were in attendance and helped the
little folks to have good time. The re-
freshment table, graeed with many good
things was pretty sight with the birthday
cake and eight lighted candles. The after
noon was a merry one, and the little girls
went home well pleased.
Bert Welbert and family moved on last
Monday morning to Bridgeton, where he
expects to get work in the box mandatory.
Mrs Kate HUFF, widow of the late Geo.
M. HUFF, of Paulsboro, died on Saturday,
October 5th, of paralysis. The home Of
Mrs. Huff during recent years has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Hud-
son, in Thorofare, but she died in the home
Of her son, George w. Huff in Gloucester
City. The funeral took place on Wednes-
day, October 8. The >serylces were con-
ducted by the Rev. G. Livingston Bishop,
Rector of the St. James Episcopal Church
in Paulsboro, and the burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, in Gloucester City.
Harrison Chew and wife, c. A. Blaine
and wife, attended, on last Sunday, the
funeral of their uncle David N. Hughes,a at
Aura Mr.. Hughes was run over by an
electric train, at Clayton, on last Friday
morning, October 10. His body was liter
ally ground to pieces, and the fragments
were carried to his home in a basket
Funeral services were held at the family
residence, and again in the M. E. Church,
OF Aura, by the Grange. The burial was in
the Aura Cemetery. He leaves wife, and
three children; Mrs. Rhoda Thomas, Mrs
Jennie Adam, and Leroy Hughes, who is
still at home. There are many expression g
OF sorrow at his sad fate, and his family and
relatives have the entire sympathy Of the
community.
The death of Mrs. Sarah E. Onens, wife
OF William w. Onens, last week, was felt
to be sad one. She had been out of health
for some time, but her recent illness had
been Of less than two weeks. The funeral
took place on last Friday afternoon Octo-
ber II, at the residence ef her husband,
between PauIsboro and Thorofare. The
Rev. Isaac L. Fowler, Of Thorofare, con-
Quoted the services, and sang I'm That
City, The Rev. Garner H. Tullis Of
Thorofare. made short address and sang,
uOyer the River" beautiful sickle Of
carnations and roses, came from the Thoro-
fare Grange as token Of sorrow and re-
spsct There we're many other beautiful
flowers also. She leaves husband and a
little boy Of seven or eight Ne
burial was in Eglington q
funeral arrangements