Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
THoRoFARE.

Feed My Lambs furnished the theme
for the sermon Of the Rev. John M. Hunt
on last Sunday morning. The text for
the evening service was, Thou hast the
words of eternal life." Both sermons were
fine literary efforts, and full of the grace
which makes for the spiritual life. Mr..
Hunt is an interesting speaker, and the
church should be filed to OVERLOOKING on
each Sunday morning and evening. The
topics for next Sunday will be christian
Boldness," at the morning service, and
The Transforming Power Of Christi in
the evening.
Mrs John M. Hunt was the leader at
Goods gifts 80 his Children served for a
wonderfully fine discourse, as coming from
the lips Of woman, even in this day OF
female orators. Mrs. Hunt is an attractive
speaker; she has an agreeable voice, distinct
enunciation, grace Of diction, and the inner
power which leads to the uplifting Of the
soul, and the desire in the hearts of her
hearers for better and healthier christian
life. She is also fne vocalist and her
singing is not the least Of her attractions.
The w. C. T. q. met on last Tuesday
afternoon with an unusually large atten-
dance. The president. Mrs. L. K. Wilkins
opened the meeting and directed the devo-
tional exercises. The last address Of Mrs.
Fmma Bourne. presidents of the State Or
ganization. was read by Mrs. Emma viii
kins. II contained many interesting facts
and was rich in valuable information.
Mrs. j. NJ Hunt, who has been success
full temperance worker for many years,
joined the Thorofare Society.
The Grange had an unusually interesting
time at the last meeting. The literary
program was good one and began with
the ssStory of a St. Bernard, y which was
pleasantly read by Mrs. Finger. The au-
dience was much interested in the sDescrip-
tion of new potato growing on vines
read by Mrs. Jesse Mullen. ssWhere is my
Boy tonight was agreeably sung by Mrs.
Elizabeth Troth. A Case of Mistaken Iden-
tty," read by champion Colby, amused
tne audience. Inc wrong MAN ior tne
FAC" was well read by Mr. Jesse Mullen,
given hy Mrs Charles r. Thomas .sWbat
Shall the Harvest BeP,, was deliobtfnlIv
snno nv Mrs Thomas r Rudd and Mrs
Samuel Heritage. Everybody was Pnz-
lied" was well read by Mrs. William Ton
rsad ~ NJ W;l,;an, T r. 10y "nu enn y,h
anicvaJ mThora .ara N;notn I'D I'd N;n ,s1
,.,.s ssraa.1r, sn,., IN Nc El;yahat, TIL,
and Mrs. Samuel Heritage. After which
there was general talk unon .soornn which
led to variety Of opinions INIT No definite
results
4 pa .o;a, ~,
QUA so0.a' unue. sue a4Sp :, u sne
III; 1Il H. o,a's " us s m,,a,an e CIV
.nan WI, :. ssn - sae uassnsns " sue
sYa 49, " noA' ..asalua nLgns, naay ioen.
: :. aus - o. :n'ieeu " oiing iunoneun
aaoasn ~. 49,; sm1 ~ eaou uo1 ine gsnsle
and eat the dainty fare inside the box with
the lady whose name is found with it.
Everybody is invited, and the proceeds will
90 to the building fund for the 'sNew
Church. 2
Mr. Iosanh n Carter is dol;var;no MILF
avsrv avsn;na IN class iars or battles 70 tbs
families who desire Il At six cents o ~ 1s
= sS.. : -
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haendiges, from
PaYnesyille, Ohio, were guests last week,
" -'-As stA1>A ~nHaS AAo esAeA l AiAASl.