Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-13
CEOARVILLE
CHRONICLES

'nui'S mas been quite ill with
uysentery at her home on Maple ST
MRS. Mary Cooke has purchased .
new Ford runabout.
Mrs. Harriet Hankins is entertain
ing her daughter from Trenton
MIS- H. S. Bateman, Mrs. Georgs
iepher, Miss Mildred Bateman and
MRS. Fannie Paynter, of South Sea-
Ville' visited relativesat Allowav and
oalem on Monday afternoon. the trim
Delng made in Mrs. Hepner's touring
car.
on sunday little Robert Lore was
stung by yellow jacket and shortly
aIterward Mrs. Robert Bateman was
severely stung. Upon investigation
large nest of the dangerous insects
was found under the porch of r T.
Bateman's house DR.. Lore placed
several sheets of tangle foot fiy pa-
per near the hole from which the vel
low jackets were emerging and
great many, over hundred, of the
oees were caught, there being seven
ty-1our on one paper. That surely is
an ingenious method of disposing of
yellow jackets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sharp and
child, of Paulsboro, have been visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Marian Sparks has returned
to her home in Salem after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Linwood
; Johnson
The schools of Lawrence Township
re-opened on Tuesday with the fol-
lowing list of teachers. Principal:
Prof. j. j. Behney; Assistant in the
High School, Miss Christine Carter;
7th and Sth Grades, Rudolph Melen-
ric; 9Th and 9th Grades, Miss Hannah
Bradford; 4th and 5tn Grades, Miss
Mabel Gaskill; 1st and I'd Grades,
Miss Marcella Stanton; Jones Island
School, Miss Mildred Bateman; Cen
tire Grove School, Miss Esther Riley;
Sayres Neck School, Miss Elizabeth
Estadt.
Central School has not been opened
this year. The pupils of that part of
the district have been distributed
among the grades of Oak Leaf School.
Miss Christine Carter, the High
School Assistant, was ill at the open
ing of school, and did not arrive in
town until Wednesday. Miss Carter
and her mother will live in the rooms
of Mrs. Emma Sheppard on Railroad
Avenue
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church held their business and
social meeting on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Mildred Bateman
After the business meeting, water
melons were served in abundance on
the lawn, which was prettily lighted
with Japanese lanterns. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wis
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stanton Bate
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Dickerson,
Mrs. Name Starkey, Mrs. H. E. Lore,
Mrs. Norah Burt, Mrs. Madge Hepner,
Mr.. Charles Wisham, Lester Wisham,
Mrs. Clara T. milford, Misses Fan
ME Brineshults, Mildred Bateman,
Lille Burt, Dorothy Bateman, Abbie
Burt, Miriam Hall, Gladys Starkey,
Grace Paynter, Mrs. eBrtha Hall and
daughter Marie, Mrs. Nellie Hall and
son Kenneth.
Cedarvile, Sept 1O-Mrs. Elizabeth
McWilliams has been entertaining
her brother and wife from out of town.
Mrs. Joseph Steelman and two chill
dren, Merwyn and Mildred, hav"
turned to her home in Camden after
two months spent with Mrs. Ruth
Danzenbaker.
Mrs. James Wainwright, of Pitman,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth McWilliams.
Mrs. Walter Quadling and Mrs. Eva
Evan attended the funeral of their
sister at Swedesboro.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Hall, Miss
Florence Hall, Mrs. Lorenzo Lore and
Mr. Walter Mulford visited Asbury
Park on Labor Day, the trip being
made in Mr.. Halls touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Bateman OF
Schenectady, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
ces A. Stanger, Jr., Miss Lillian j.
Mayhew and Mr.. George e. Diament
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. E.
Lore on Thursday evening.
The old hotel property has been
purchased by the Order of Odd Eel
lows, and extensive repairs are beng
made. The organization will have its
rooms in the third story. Plans are