Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-07
BRIDGEPORT.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy in the /
Bridgeport public schools during October:
High School department., Frances Kirby, I
Lulu Magin, Marion Moore, Ruth Rich |
ards, Martha Turner, Richard Folsom, I
Charles Croft, Frank Stanton. Intermedi- |
ate Department., Eleanor Allen, Elva Cas- /
person, Esther Folsom, Sarah and Viola
Indie, Irene Wooley, Eugene Magin,
David and Elmer Mccormick, Eyereta
Sharp, Walter Sweeney Smith Shoemaker,
George Steelman, Walter Steiss. Primary
Department John Cheezum, William
Folker, Melvin Gruff, Raymond Hires, Jesse
Hughes. Harry Leeds, Walter Mccormick,
John Wooley. Emma Ashton. Nellie Allen,
Mabel Eastlack, Alice and Mary Folker,
Naomi Lang, Phoebe McCarson, Ruth Nc
Keag, Marie Vickery.
Mrs. Bgard, mother OF Mrs Amos Haines,
whom we hdye reported as being seriously
i'll, passed away on Thursday last Her fun
eral took place on Monday from her former
home 10 Philadelphia, with services at her
home Baptist Church
Miss Edith Stanton, Of Philadel phia, spent
oyer Sunday with her parents here.
A young man came to the home of James
AIeGlency last Friday morning IL politics
he's Democrat but he's so tiny and yet
without,a name, SO Of course be could not
vote. But he's come to stay with father
James
W. J. Helms is expecting one hundred
bushels of York State potatoes on the stat
ion in few days, which be will sell at rea-
sonable prices.
Evangelist Mitchell finished his two weeks
stay here on Friday evening last, after
very successful series of meetings. About
twenty FIVE have been added to the church.
and the meetings still continue under the
direction of Pastor Whitton, with undated
interest, nine being at the altar on Sunday
evening last, and crowded house listened
TO very able sermon by the pastor These
arethe most successful series of meetings that
have been held here for some time.
| Daniel Stanton, the champion trapper has
caught over FIVE hundred muskFats in four
weeks.
Miss Sara Strickland, of Repaupo. has been
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Sharp, at the Eureka y
1t did beat all the number Of temperance
advocates we had before election day !;
should | give You the names of some vino
went around bowling temperance you'd die
on the spot. So II not mention any names.
| Harry Sharp is now able to go out doors
again. Many friends were glad to see him
in town on Tuesday.
The school will be closed the last three
days of this week, the teachers all being at
| the teachers institute held at Atlantic CITY.
commencing Wednesday, Noy. 9Th.
Mrs. Rebeeca Smith is doing some paper
| ing in her house adjoining Helms store,
| prior to the occupancy of Mr.. Dawson and
family.
Mr. Gill, of fishing fame of Philadelphia,
was in town on Tuesday in his automobile.
Miss Isa Hendrickson returned home on
Monday after lengthy visit with her sis
tiers in Philadelphia.
| The Ladies Aid Society will hold cake
and pie sale at Helms store on Saturday
next, November 9th. Housewives are urged
to help in this moYe, and not to bake for Sun
day but come buy.
| Mrs. Lizzie Hamlen, Of Scotland, writes
TO her uncle, w. j. Helms, telling him the
barrel OF sweet potatoes sent to her on the
ALLAN S S. line'' from Philadelphia.
October 9Th, arrived at her home o.
tober 22d, in excellent c0ndition, as solid
and sound as when picked up in the fields
OF New Jersey, and on that day they Toasted,
for dinner on the good old sweet potatoes
She advocates shipping them oyer there.
Mrs. Frank Folsom is now able to walk
out doors, since her recent serious illness.
Mrs. Mary P. Sparks started for Nashville,
Tenn, Nov. 6, to attend the national con-
vention Of the w. G. 7. e.
z