Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
THoRoFARE.

so he bringeth himself to their desired
haven was the text OF the sermon preach
ed by the Rev. John M. Hunt in Wilkins
hall on last Sunday morning The subject
was 'sThe Port, the Pilot, and the Voyage.
He dwelt first on the haven of the Christ
ian, and secondly upon the pilot, OF the
general qualifications of the pilot, and third
" upon how much depends upon giving
the pilot absolute control. His points were
well made, and the congregation was much
interested
The prayer meeting this week was held
in she home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter De-
Hart.
William Hinman and wife of Paulsboro,
John H Wagner and wife and George Wag
ner and wife OF Gloucester City were guests
over Sunday of Harry S. Hinman and wife.
Miss Lottie Riehl, from Woodbury.,
visited Miss Annie Mill-r on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hinnan put some gasoline
in tub from which she expected 80 do the
family washing. The gasoline in some way
took fire from she stove and exploded burn
ing her face, hands, and arms severely. DR..
Diverty has her in attendance and believes
be can save her from unsightly scars.
A hue and cry was raised on Sunday
night about mad dogs, because little dog,
scared TO death, foamed at the mouth, and
it and lot OF other dogs were shot,
THoRoFARE GRANGE NEWS.
There was large attendance of she mem
ber OF the Grange on Monday night OF last
week, also many visitors from other Gran
ges.
After the regular routine OF business had
been dealt with an installation of officers
took place, as follows: Charles FL. Thomas,
Worthy Master; Jesse Mullen, Jr., oYerseer;
Charles H. Thomas, worthy lecturer; Broth-
er Clarence Park, assistant steward; Broth
er Jesse Mullen, Sr., chaplain; Brother Ell
mer E. Clement, treasurer; Brother Charles
Fl Budd, secretary Brother Champion
Goldy, gatekeeper: Sister Mabel Clement;
ceres; Sister Florence Babcock, flora; Sister,
Annie H. Thomas, pomona; Sister Mae
Gibbs, lady assistant steward.
After the installation each officer made
delightful speech After the installation
of officers the following Trustees were
elected for the coming year: Brother Jesse
Muller, ST Samuel S. Budd, and T. Wood
Wyne.
Ice cream and cake were served and a
good social time enjoyed.
On last Monday night, "A Dutchman's
Testimony in a Railroad Car" was we'll
read by Sister Hannah Glass, and much
enjoyed Facts on Hortculture' was
good reading by Sister Lizzie Clement.
4.The Other Nursery" by Sister Bella Car
ter, was altogether TO the point Master
Albert Babcock sang Hoo doo'' in way
to please the audience. Brother Downing
gave a very in eresting talk on 'sWhat the
Grange Needs "
Sister Annie Reed brought before the
Grange tThe Woman's Work Question for
the Month"; Mrs Charles Thomas read in
pleasing manner, ''The Birds Christmas
in Norway" The question? "What is the
most important work TO be done ON the
farm during january" was answered by
Brosher Aaron Windish, Elmer E Clement,
William Armbruster, William Yonkers and |
Thomas E. Budd. During discussion on
raw or cooked fruits, Brother Leslie Gibbs
read MetchnikOf against raw fruit. Sister |
Mary Budd sang twice for the pleasure of
the audience The reading by Bro. Downer
called Clutch Scarabbees" was excellent |
9Th Old Farm' as read BY Sis er Mary
Mullen was good, as was also an article on
stWoman's Suffrage, and the Ways TO OBJ
tiin It, by Sister Annie Reed. The clos
ing thought was given by Sister Mabel
Clement, 1.-THE precious little herb that
makts all burdens SO light is called
p ence."
On next Monday night the Grange will
discuss, (which is BETTER the education of
to-day or that of twenty-five years ago?''
besides some other interesting topics.
About fifty OF the members were present
on this occasion.