Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
BRIDGEPOR.

BRIDGEPOR.
Mr.. Frank Eastlack and family, of
Repaupo, have moved in town next
door to the Methodist Protestant
Church in the house recently vacated
by Mr.. Eugene Moll.
| A Mr. Munyan and family, of Ped
ricktown, will occupy the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Chas. Storms
and family.
Capt. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson
will remove to Chester this week. We
shall miss the captain very much; he
is a very active man, Notwithstanding
having only one arm.
/ We have new shoemaker in town.
The sign is out as s4Steelman" the
/ Eshoemaker, on Main street in the
Ehouse adjoining Mr.. Walter Justice.
The teacher secured for the pupils
/ in the room in the Town Hall is Miss
Bulloc., of New York City.
Mr.. Harris T. Kille and brother
Willard, are engaged in the bee in
dustry and a few days ago gave us
village folks the benefit of samples of
their honey-comb honey made by the
bees and stored in neat, attractive
boxes, very tempting, and the honey
was most delicious. Bee keeping in
some parts of our state is very ex-
tensively conducted, and good profits
received We wish for our young
farmers Kille Bros, success in their
new enterprise, and l know they will
not care should we give them this
title, Honey Boys
AR. Hewitt and family will move
from Mrs. Straub's house to Clarks-
boro in the near future.
Our chicken pot-pie supper last
Saturday evening in Logan Hall for
the benefit of the church was such
decided success that l hardly know
how to describe it. The committee
think they have cleared about $4,000,
and they regret very much that so
many were disappointed in not getting
their supper as the pot-pie and chick
en- salad from twenty-three chickens
was all out very early in the evening
They wish to thank all who assisted
or contributed and all who patronizad.
Our neighboring towns were good
patrons, especially Swedesboro and
Centre Square.
Messrs. Salisbury and Paul, the
contractors for the laying of the wat
er pipes, are getting along nicely, and
giving work to lots of our townsmen.
Election day passed off very quietly
and every thing seemed clean and
dignified under the new law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Civilian are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Reed, of Mullica Hill.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, of Repaupo,
spent Tuesday last at the home CT her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Helms.
Mr.. VIM. E. Cooke is improving as
rapidly as can be expected with a
! broken arm. All are thankful that
he is doing so we'll.
4 Next Saturday evening, Nov. II,
the church and community here and at
sCentre Square will have masquec-
B ade social at the parsonage. This is
not surprise to the pastor and wife
but social. All are request d to
mask and all are invited. 10 cents
admission, refreshments served free
to all. The gathering will be at the
i parsonage at 7.45 p. m m3Understand
please that all who Wish to go are
invited.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy in
the Bridgeport public school during
the month of October:
Seventh and Eighth Grades Jesse
Hughes, Eugene Magin, David Mcf.or-
mick, Elmer Mccormick, George Rich
ardson, Smith Shoemaker, Anna Cur
ney, Elva Casperson, Mabel Fo.kt :,
Emma Lawrence, Viola Indie, Phaba
McCarson, Ethel Risler, Irene Wooley.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Harry Car
ney, Melvin Gruff, Raymond Hires,
Newton Hughes, Clarence Shoch, Ray
mond Shoch, Nellie Allen, Alice Fol-
ker, Mary Folker, Alphonsa Groppen-
becker, Julia Featherer, Elma Leap,
Christian McCarson, Ruth Mckeag,
Marion Reeder, Elsie Sharp, Erna
Stanton, Sara Shoemaker, Ruth SN ZEE
ney, Marie Vickery, Martha Zienne-
ker.
Third and Fourth Grades-H. Jer-
lone Richards, George Indie, Walter
Mccormick, John Cheezum, John Woo
ley, Frank Sharp, Helen Lange, Ma
linda Travis, Virginia Hewitt, Leah
Stanton, Ethel Truitt, Julia Burke,
Emma Zienneker
First and Second William
Cox, George Frank, Louis Groppen-
hacker, Joseph Groppenbacker, AL
bert Hughes, George Travis, Charles
Zienneker, Margaret Carney, Anna
Frank, Hannah Norton, Louise Law
renee, Edith Sweeney.
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