Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-04-30
THoRoFARE

Inc prevailing power or 1nceSSan5 prayer
was the theme of the Sunday morning ser
mon, preached by the Rev. John NJ Hunt
from the text, Peter therefore was kept in
prison., but prayer was made without ceas-
ing Of the church unto God for him. The
sermon was we'll thought out, and was en-
riched by some pointed illustrations The
evening sermon was from the text, Keep
Shy heart with all diligence, for out Of il
| are the issues Of life The importance OF
being kept, was emphasized, of what is to
be kept, that is, the Bookkeeping it as the
Psalmist said, Thy word have / hid in my
heart that / might not sin against thee.
| The sermon was interesting from start to
finish, and like that Of the morning was
happily illustrated. Mr.. Hunt will preach
series of sermons for communion Sundays
upon The seven messages from the cross. y
| His topic for next Sunday morning will be
"a Wonderful Payer and Call of the
Master, will be she subject of the evening
discourse.
| The Epworth League on lass Sunday
even ing was led by Joseph Wilkins, very
yoang man. The topic was, Immortal
till my work is donen He was dignifed
and self possessed as a leader, and said many
good and helpful things It is hoped that
his example may lead other young men to
undertake equally prominent work in the
League. Mrs. J IL. Hunt, also, gave an
excellent talk upon the subject. A solo was
very beautifully sung by Albert Henshal,
and the Rev. Isaac L. Fowler sang in his
| delightful way two Of his good old-fashion-
ed hymns without the aid of the music
| box "
The Grange was well attended on last
Monday evening Notwithstanding the
warmth, and after the usual business meet
ing the following delightful little program
was given; a charming piano solo by Mag
gle Gibbs, ''The Difference was well read
by Florence Heritage. Dublin Bay as
sung by Mrs James Carter and Mrs Sam'l
/ Heritage, was fine. Miss Anna Carter ac-
companied them on the piono. A Reading
short and humorous, by Champion Colby,
was much enjoyed. piano duet was ex-
celentlY given by Lizzie aud Mabel Glen
I ent. the Steam Guar, as read bg Mrs
Samuel Heritage was one Of the best things
+ Of the evening. When the Gelden Grain
/ is Waving, Mary Dear was deightfnlly
sung ty Miss May Gibbs who played her
own accom- paninent. This song was Illus
trated by pictures thiowa upon canvass
during the singing. hlr. and Mrs. Brown
and the Mouse was an Illustrated reading
I bg Mrs Elmer Clement. II was wei given
aud was immensely funny. when the
E!desberfy Blossoms are III Bloom was
sung with fine effect by Leslie Gibbs. with
Maggie Gibbs al the piano This song was
illustrated, also by moving pictures on
canvass. TIE evening was altogether 2 de-
lightful one.
Isaac Fowler Heisler arrived 10 tie home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward a. Heisler on Sat
ugday, April eleventh, AID brought bies-
sing with him. He is a beautiful boy aud
named for the uncle OF Mrs Heislsr, the
Rev. Isaac L FoRler3
Miss Miriam NJ. Hunt is making visit
Of some length in the home Of her grand
father, the Rev. Vincent Nichols, at Nor
ristown, Pa.
The most notable social event Of the week
has been the party given by Mr. aud Mrs
Isaac G. Low, on last Thursday evening TO
celebrate the eighteenth birthday OF their
daughter Margaretta Low. The rooms were
all thrown open, and apple and cherry
blossoms, with their spriDg-like fragrance
and freshness, played a prominent part In
the decorations. In the dining.room the
decorations were in violet and white fes-
with the dainties and deIicacies OF the sea-
son, and OF this and other lands. The young
| lady was the recipient of over seventy gifts:
among them beautiful gold chain with
diamond setting in the slide; two handsome
gold br5celets; an elegant ring, pins, brooch
and belt pin all of gold. There were fans,
and books, and toilet articles of every des-
ipsion-everyt thing, in short, to delight
| the ayae a nd heart. oe rTa1n<r fy;r1
Mrs. Fl. A DeHart and Charles Thomp.
son DeHart spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Y. Guerin at Asbury
Park.
The Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Ham
mel, from Philadelphia, spent Easter week
with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Ham
mel
George Rambo and son Harry, Mr. Jacob
Ramho, and Afr. Harry Hoepke, all from
Gloucester City, were guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor Rambo
Mrs Abbie Tatem, and Miss Annie Os-
good, from Philadelphia, spent part Of last
week with Mrs i. J. Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kircher, from
Camden. and Mr.. Elmer Kircher, from Mt.
| Royal, spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kircher.
The Misses Kizzie Wilkins aud Laura
| DeHaTt, and the Messrs. Richard Wilkins
and Harry A. DeHart, Jr., went in the
automobile OF the latter to Bridgston and
visited in the home Of Mr.. and MIS- Joseph
Grimm, last week.
Five hundred and forty punches of aspar-
agus was Gus on the John G. W6isall farm
on Monday, and L. R. wilkins cut $50 on
the same day. Mr.. Charles G. Leonard
sent 1000 lunches TO market on last Satur-
day. They were from three farms, how
ever.
A recent pleasant social event was the
surprise made Miss Evelyn, and Mr. Byron
Day by their young friends, in the home of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs John T. Day.
Refreshments were served, and the young
people had the usual good time.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Pierce, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams, from Bridgeton, ale
spending a few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs