Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27

THE Gospel Train is Coming" was
sung by Sisters Ida Heritage and Mary
Budd; Keep the boy on the farm" was
read by Brother Walter Colby; John
Spinner's Shirt, a recitation by Sis
ter Julia Gibbs was very good and
very amusing; Leaving the Home
stead" was excellent as read by
Sister Sarah Parks Some jokes
were given by Brothers Charles H.
Budd and Champion Colby Atlantic
Wrecked" was sung by Sister Mary
Budd; The Country" was well read
by Brother Titus Yonkers; "The CON
fession of Paddy Malone was a hui
morous reading well given by the lee
turer; 'sThe story of a new hat" was
good as read by Brother Edmund
Parks.
Mr.. Uriah B. Biddle suffered a
stroke of apoplexy or paralysis on
Monday His case is considered a
serious on e.
exercises to be held Wednesday even
ing, June 9th, in the NJ p Church
Miss Lou Meade has returned from
a visit among Nillville friends.
The members of St. Bridget's Ro-
the factory of the Fort Stanwick can
ming company Friday evening.
Rev. F. F. Craig preached at the
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
morning to the cid veterans, POGO
hontas Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ, the
| firemen and the Citizens Military band
all of which attended the service in a
body.
The Rev. J. Mercer Hunt preached
on last Sunday morning from the text
found in the first chapter of Colos
SLAMS, from the ninth to the twelfth
| verses. His subject was the 1.-THE
Ideal Christian, and the Characters
tics of the Ideal Christian" "Filled
with the knowledge of Gods WILL
was his first point Second: Walking
worthy of the Lord" Third: Fruit
full in every good work Fourth:
| Growing by means of knowing God. .
| Fifth: Strong according to his glor-
| ious power Sixth Gratitude to
| God.' The sermon was filled with
| spirited truth and interested his lis
| tenerS.
On next Sunday morning special
commemorative sermon will be preach
| ed, by the Rev. j. Mercer Hunt, for
| the veterans of the civil War, it being
Decoration Day."
Miss Ardelia F. Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mr.. John nj. Scott, of
Salem, N. J. were married by the Rev.
| Isaac L. Fowler at his home in Thoro-
| fare, May fifteenth, nineteen-hundred
and nine.
| The Public School closed on last
Friday. Owing to the inclement
weather the exhibit of work done by
the pupils during the year, and the
picnic was deferred until Saturday
afternoon, when, Notwithstanding the
weather, a goodly number of patrons
and pupils presented themselves, and
a delightful afternoon was spent
| Under the supervision of Mrs Emma
F. Gill, the principal, who managed to
| be in twenty-five places at once, every
one received his and her due need of
attention, and the children were enter
| tanned without becoming too clamor-
Gus. The work shown in each de-
| partment was wonderfully fine when
one considers how little time has been
given it. In the 9Th grade excellent
models of school house and church
had been made by Allen Phifer and
Harry Windish. A trolley-car by AL
| len Phifer was particularly good, as
was also box car by Elwood Rambo
and Howard Clement. This had a
sliding door to open and shut, and
would move on wheels although made
Of paste-board A very good model
of a freight-car was made by Claude
Platt, and also a good model of the
| carriage mandatory of H. A. DeHart
| by Harry Platt and Harry Feltman
The graduates from the eighth grade
were Mabel Clement, Ethel Shuster
Margaretta Truncer. Elwood Rambo
from the seventh grade, Laura Budd
Elizabeth Leonard, Marguerite Blake
Harry Windish, Joseph Platt. From
| the sixth grade, Florence Low, Erma
! Mullen, Ada Wilkins, Ruth wilkins
Walter Schultz, Allen Phifer, Paul
Platt, Charles Gleeson.
Mr.. Warren Rambo and family have
moved into one of the new houses Of
/ H. A. DeIIart on the Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Human and
family are spending several days with
! friends in Philadelphia
The Ladies' Aid met on Tuesday
afternoon and decided to give an en-
tertainment on Saturday night, May
twenty ninth in the church. There
will be patriotic songs and recitations
suitable for the memorial occasion
and for this silver offering will be
taken Ice-cream, cake and straw.
berries will be for sale in the dining
room of the church. There was an
election of officers which resulted ii
Mrs. Emma Wilkins, president; Mrs
Emma Bowers, vice president; Mrs
Susie Reed, secretary; Mrs. Mary
DeHart, treasurer; Mrs. Della Rambt
and Mrs. Fannie Murrell, collectors
managers, Mrs. Rachel L. Wilkins
Mrs. George Chew, Mrs. Clara McGill
Mrs. Annie Budd, Mrs. Julia Glib:
Z n1,d AIrsr 1.aIfe, xK1fIior,a<s