davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Obituary

Walter Booker who passed 10
higher life on February It'll AFT,
period of suffering extending ow
year. was born in the town of Au{
April 10th, 1852, the son OF Wlla
and Eunice Emery Booser.
Booker was one of our succeed
farmers having acquired the ID
where he pasfed the greater pan|
his life by his thrift and industry
his chosen calling He was ID
neighbor and a kind and induls|
man in his family by whom he wf|
greatly missed. He leaves to mod
his loss one brother William Bod
of Madison, his widow Sarah tCld
Booker, one son Walter T. Booked
daughter Eunice Eva Booker aul
step-daughter Mrs, Frank hee|
Utica, n. V. besides several other
atives and host of friends.
Funeral services were held at /
late home Friday afternoon at
Rev. William Wood of Madison
floating. lnterment was made in,
Arson Center Cemetery.
AS -a CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heanA
thanks to all of our neighhors I
friends for their sympathy and s
lance during the illness and death
our husband and father. We 9asl
lllarly wish to thank the SDa|
peare Club and the Arson Raina
! Branch |. S. S. for the fruit and u
ers, also all others sending tokens
remembrance in any way.
~ s Mrs. Walter Booker
Walter T. Booker
u. Eva Booker
MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Lee
Arson, Me, February l6, 1872.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
STRATTON

Alice Al. Carville of Hotel Oxford.
SkowheEan was recent visitor in
town,
Z Lois, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Williams has been sick but
Ii Improving.
B, a.. Tihbetts took trip to Farm
isiton end Kingfield last week return
inf2 Monday.
: Frank n, McLain OF the S. M. Co.
returned Saturday night from short
tyin down river.
Mrs. Doris MacGuire who has been
slck a. the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs, John Cover Is able to get
sfauAd asafi,i. !. i! - "'.
f'nsHfy Aver jri! rhas gone to work
In lbs mill hfhIrt/h
T1Lireek Kincaid returned home Sat
1fdRy Hight from trip down to Far
RiRxtOD ardHivtrmOte Falls. eeN
1lTfm Kitkef' oftRitker Brothers has
HskBssltk with d bad cold. .-ftapar.t
TsSW1jl Knapp is eierking for Kicker
bfbtkErs.} r'' = t"l' l"e III t..s
!. 0flsSdo Reed still remains poorly,
Il H.F B. Jones Is very low and very
poKr iehkHce for recovery we hear .
prfItYbert = MacGhfre Of Fitchburg
NsaS,, Eh6 HAS been the guest of his
Rr0ffisf j. w. MacGuiro, returned t'
his MUfbt Morifat. I-'i p. - >.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
StDI.tDN

Mrs. Lydia Rowell who has been
quite III the past week is a little bet
ter az rr - tt.,iIaa8# III.
., Wm Wiley of Durham IL spending a
few days in town with his brother
Edgar Wiley.
Miss Amber Hail was in, Skowhegan
Saturday on business, ruY,oi .e#a#r
Gentlemen's Night will be observed
by the members of the Abigail Whip
pie Chamberlain Chapter of the p. a.
r. and the Woman's Club ON We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 22nd4, William
G. Dixon reader. of Madison, will read
during tho evening in connection with
Total talent.
Tho Ladies' Home Circle wi il meet
with Mrs. Flora Adams, Thursday af-
-ternoon, Feb. 90, an afternoon with
Washington. a.aR gfu4 30.
The W. g. T. L. met Wednesday at
the home of the l. President Lena
Fallon.
Charles Joyce and Dana Waugh
have been transferred by the lnterna-
tlonal Paper Co. to Wilder Vt. for a
time
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Farm Bureau. Friday of this
week at Grange Hall. Ladies will
bring box lunch to cave time at the
noon hour Those who are expecting
to have dress forms made will come
early as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney were
in town the first of the week called
here by the death of Mr.. Mahoney s
brother.
Many of the ladies improved the OPP
portunity of casting their ballots at
the primaries.
Miss Hazel Redmond was home from
Skowhegan over Sunday.
Philip Mahoney who has been sick
for a long time passed away early
Sunday morning. Services were held
Tuesday.
Dance, next Saturday evening. East
Madison Grange Hail. Varney's Or
chestra.
Maurice Hall is taking few days
off and is in the woods where his son
Malcolm is hauling logs for Head 4
Conforth.
At Caratunk Theatre Saturday even
ing feDruArH 10Th, boiuWNh pfcSohIo
Madge Kennedy in "The Highest Bid
der
See adv. in Ladies' Home Journal
and Woman's Home Companion, Yours
for true Spencer service. Mile
Wilson. Spencer Corsetiere.
The independence Reporter, Houlton
Times. Madison Bulletin, Portland
Press Herald daily and Rockland
Courier Gazette are for sale at
f. c, Heald's.
"Higbee of Harvard presented by
the Senior Glass at Caratunk Hall last
Friday evening, Feb. 18th, was largely
attended. The play was well given
owing to the splendid efforts of Miss
Norton and the excellent direction of
William Dixon. Miss Janet Irving
rendered pleasing solo and the read
ings by Mr. Dixon were received by
hearty applause. At the conclusion
of the performance Miss Norton led
the amateurs to the banquet hall.
where they found an excellent lunch
which served as o pleasing climax for
the evening The class netted nearly
sixty dollars,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
HARTLAND

( Tuesday evening February L Mr..
and MYs.s Norris Pushaw entertained
q party of friends at their home on
Commercial street. the occasion being
their 2Sth anniversary. Card games
we're enjoyed by all during the even
and and b fine treat of assorted emo
coiates and fruit punch was passed
Refreshments were served at IL
o'clock, consisting OF ice cream. as
ioytAA cakes, hot coffee and fruit All
A6barted at a late hour reporting a
very enjoyable evening and wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Pushaw many. many
AorS years OF happy married lie ana
krosAerity. Everything was carried
to success of which Mr.. and Mrs
pDshaw are amply able. Mrs. push
avs mother Mrs. Foster. who Is "
lSeaSr old. IL enjoying very good health
ahd r. spending the winter in the
I'ushGw home.
Mrs. Nancy Leadbetter is quite Ill
win n6uritis at the home of her moth
liam On Pick en- of Oakland Is visiting
IN the home OF his brother Joseph
Picken Of Commercial street.
Mrs. willard Burton is reported as
being rome better at this writing,
! Mrs. Eugene Dunlap and Miss Doro-
thy Drew have employment at the
skirt factory of Hamilton & Young.
Mrs. Charles White and son Harry
spent Monday In Pittsfield calling on
relatives.
Our doctor is very busy at present
as there are many reported on the
sick list.
David Firth is confined to the houfe
from the effects OF bad cold, Mrs
Firth who has been on the sick list
Is reported better.
Miss Celia Salisbury is very Ill with
iaundice at the home of her mother,
Mra Guy Wellington.
Friends and relatives were grieved
to learn OF the death of John Emery
which occurred at his home Tuesday
morning at Z O'Clock He was
member OF Hsrtland Lodge |. o. 0. F.
Mrs. Scott Knowles has entered
the hospital at Dexter for treatment.
1rhe Are alarm was blown in Thurs
day evening. February Q at 7.45 there
being 4 Are at the home of VIII Rus
sell. Blake street. The fire was
confined to the partition.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. L. Church
served a shore dinner at the Grange
Hall. dihing room. February ., which
war. we'll attended. A good sum was
realised. 125 plates were laid.
Walter "A. Taylor of Pittsfield was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

in town last week in the interest of
the Royal Insurance Co.
Mrs w. A. Wheeler has gone to
Palmyra to visit her daughter Mrs. j.
A. Parkman.
Mrs Chas. Pooler is recovering from
severe attack of pneumonia.
Hartland High school basket ball
team played the Pittslield NJ, {. |. at
Pittsfeld last week. The score was
81 to Is In favor of Hartland high
school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
DO YOUR CHILDREN
Show SYMPTOMS Of Worms

DO they sometimes eat with abnormal hunrer
and again show loss Of appettel Are tbey VS..
tui and irritable at times With occasional fever
and htiul sleep at mighty grittng the teeth and
tossing restlessly! ""u
II 80. look out for worms, so common in vopns
children, and often The undeteeted cause Of
anxiety 70 parents: For more thun sixty vears
the true LII Medicine has proved valuable
remedy for worms in childhood and we hass
many letters from Mothers who have testified to
its. merits as safe. sure remedy for warns IN
children: Large bottle so cents at your dealer
LIZ. MEDICINE co., Portland, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
ATHENS

Patty Makes Things Hum will be
presented by the Senior class of Som
erset Academy at Athens Grange Hall,
Friday evening. February "a. The
cast of characters is as follows Cap
tain Braithwaite. Kenneth {. Chap
man; Captain Little, James Dysart;
Mr.. Green, Scribner G. Gaylord; Mr..
Smith. Roy L. Knowles; Mrs. Smith
Marion II. Taylor Mrs. Green, Jennie
l.. Taylor; Patience Little patty
Helen d. Johnson; Helen Braithwaite,
Mildred V. Jones. Ruth Dunbar, Ruth
T. Jones; Hyacinth. loQuacious col
ored maid, Clifford a. Taylor. This
Is a play in three acts, the time, dur
ing the late war. and the place. some
where in America. Admission 35c,
children under II. 25c. Dancing fol
lows the play with music by Hjort's
orchestra. Dancing SOC per couple
Ice cream served at intermission.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
New Serial Story

We have arranged for the publica-
ton of one of Booth Harrington
novels. RAMSEY Milholland. me
first chapter will appear in our issue
of March o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Maryland Dickford is working for J.
c. Downs.
Most of the teams about here are
going to hauling stone TO Hinlkley for
the State road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
CORNYII.I4E

Dance. next Saturday evening. East
Madison Grange Hall, Narney's Or
Chestra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Springfield, Ohio, and three brothers.
DIR. +. S. giEelow of Skowhegan anu
James and Edwin Bigelow, OF Norlh
Fairfield. A half brother, Isaac D.
died In about 1905.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
NORTH ANSON

i(coptinued from Page Two)
esrdlsl assistance in her efforts.
school will be resumed the second
Monday In March.
Alvin Bradbury Is taking eornet
Lessons Of MIR. Corson of Madison.
Mrs. Harold Reed is reported to be
quite Ill.
Miss Bertha Paul OF the Shakes
peare School was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. q. r. Williams, Monday night
Supt. bradbury was at Emblem
Friday, Feb. 10, for settlement Of ac-
couAts, at Scion Tuesday. Bingham
today. and win audit Arson accounts
Saturday at the rooms of the Augusta
Trust Co., Madison.
Arson Primary vote for Congress
tioDal nomination: Nelson 142, Viles
70. Mclean z.
Charles Fentiman underwent a sup
plemeAtary operation for appendicitis
fAst week, under the care of DR.. Spear
The young daughter OF Irving Gift
ford had adenolds and tonsils removed
l&stsweek. Or. Spear doing the work.
Born, Feb. IL. to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
O.. rushArd. son.
"a splendid attendance marked the
faleatine supper and party at the
Mdthcdist church last Tuesday even
Ing The ladies OF the church are to
be, congratulated upon their splendid
co-opsyatiou and effort. The little
tihyiet presented was much enjoyed
TAe,supper was we'll planned and at
teAUsA. Altogether it was an even
iAS pf profit and pleasure.
.sEv6fy0Be should avail themselves OF
~ Opportunity to see some splendid
Mefpofticon slides at the Peoples NJ
EAhVych next Sunday evening. The
SfiAtket win be World Vision" You
rySJhxited. f,.
al Tie Methodist church next Sun
DAY; morning the pastor will preach
tom the theme Heart Secrets
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
Community Tree Is
Placed In Position
Two Big Trees Have Arrived
And Are Set Up On Lot
On Washington Ave.

In preparing for the big community
Christmas tree and celebration under
the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, Am
erican Legion and other organizations
of the city, two big trees arrived in
this Friday. The trees will be
placed in position on the vacant lot
at Washington Ave. and Second st.
today and they will be decorated for
electrical effects by Seeley Turner and
Mcconnell and Wilson.
Count Probation Officer Henry S.
Scull said this week that the Kiwanis
Club was pressing things for a big
time and that there would be presents
for all needy people. The children
will be taken care of by Chris Kringle,
who will make a special trip here, for
this occasion, on Saturday evening,
December 23d.
Every singer in the city is invited
to be present at this time for commun-
ity singing which will be led by DR..
w. J. Hudson. Song sheets will be
furnished for the occasion and there
will also be a band of music on hand.
Everybody in the city is urged to join
in this celebration so that it will be a
real community affair. The commit
tee is working hard to make it a grand
success and all that is now needed to
insure that success is cooperation on
the part of the citizens by their at
tendance,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
TEACHER SURPRISED.

The bible class taught by Mrs. Par
ker, at Salem Sunday-School, rendered
her a surprise party last Tuesday
night at her home on South Main st.
During the evening the following
was rendered: Piano selec-
ton, Mrs. Ruth Zippler; Recitation,
Mrs. Race; Singing, Miss Maust; Rec
i~tation, Mrs. Martin; Reading, Mrs.
Ruth Zippler; Recitation, Mrs. Mar
tin; Reading, Mrs. Allen; Piano Sc
lection, Mrs. Ruth Zippler. Refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the program.
Those present included Miss Maust,
Miss j. Brown, Miss Ella Mathis, Miss
Ruth Smith, Mr.. Parker. Mrs. Parker,
Miss Esther Brown, Mrs. Mulvey, Mrs.
l.. Collins, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Race,
Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs. Ruth Zippler,
Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. j. b. Smith,
Mrs. Roxie Risley, Mrs. Sylvia Risley,
Miss Blanche Wisham, Mrs. Rose Ris-
ley, Mrs. Mary |Ingersoll, Mrs. Weiska,
Mrs. Caleb Mathis, Miss Elsie Mathis,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Chas. Steb-
bins, Mrs. Allie Willis, Mrs. Chas. w.
Blake, Mrs, Addie Collins, Mrs.
Huckle, Mrs. Martens, Mrs. Fish, Mrs
M. Lake, Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. Elphra
Sooy, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Olive Nolen,
Mrs. Chas. Allen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
MRS. JAGMETTY GIVES
SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY.

A very successful card party was
given on Monday night at the North
field home of Mrs. Victor Jagmetty,
for the benefit of st. Margaret's Guild
of st. Marks Episcopal Church.
A large number of the members and
friends Of the Guild attended and en-
joyed the games. The house was beau
tifully decorated with Autumn leaves
and flowers. Twelve tables were
placed about the rooms. Many beau
tiful prizes were awarded the winners.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Root, Lewis Atkinson, Miss
Amelia Atkinson, and Mr.. Jesse
Braddock, of Somers Point; Mrs. VIC
let Crawford, Mrs. w. d.. Dare, Mrs.
Walter W. Whitman, Carl Whitman,
Mrs. Emily Clark, Mrs. Lewis Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morgenweck, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Taylor, Mrs, Harry Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh, Miss
Anna Jones, o. p. Jones, Mrs. Henry
Lewis, Mrs. Sherwood Risley, Mrs.
Clara Mag, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Willis,
Miss Louise Moley, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Jagmetty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
"The Manager Prince"
Will Be Rendered
Sacred Cantata by Mt. Pleasant
Church Choir Sunday Evening,
December Twenty-fourth.

A sacred cantata, 1.-THE Manager
Prince, will be rendered by the choir
of Mt. Pleasant M. p. Church on Sun
day night, Dec. "a, under the direction
of Miss Irma Stiles. Mrs. Leliah Hen
bricks. piano; Mr.. Harry Hendricks,
violin.
The following is the program:
Turn Unto Us, o Lord-Opening
Chorus by the Choir.
Oh, Come, Emmanuel-Tenor, Alto,
Soprano Solos, Choir.
Thus Saith the Lord-Bass Solo.
Blessed be the Lord-Quartet, So
prano and Alto Duet, Choir.
Awake, o Zion-Tenor Solo, So
prano Solo, Choir.
Intermezzo-Violin Solo.
o Little Town of Bethlehem-So-
prano Solo with Violin Obligato.
There Were Shepherds-Tenor Solo
and Choir.
The Christmas Lullaby-Contralto
Solo, Women's and Mems Quartet.
Noel, Noel-Chorus by the Choir.
My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord
Final Chorus by the Choir.
These cantatas have been greatly
enjoyed from time to time, and this
one promises to be the best they have
ever given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
PERSONAL NEWS

Norman Somers, a local boy. is in
New Orleans, where he has obtained
employment for the winter months.
Miss Carrie Endicott, Of Chelsea,
spent two days the past week with
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Smith.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Neil s.
Campbell, Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Mrs.
Edward r. Stephenson and Mrs. Ed
ward Helfrich enjoyed a motor trip 10
Philadelphia.
Miss Lottie Fairbrothers, Miss Pearl
Stebbins and Miss B%ernadine Turney
have been enjoying a visit to Scran-
ton, Pa, where they visited Miss Al
berta F%airbrothers, a former Pleasant
vile resident.
George Mckinley, a local boy who
started for Palm Beach, Florida, some
time ago, has reached his destination
according to cards received here by
friends. He has joined his brother
Edward, and Bernhard Albrecht, and
all three intend to stay in the South
all winter, as they have obtained en-
ployment there.
Frank Plumridge, a local fireman,
recently visited Philadelphia to see
his sister, Mrs. Charles Wood, of ID
East Leeds Avenue, who is in the DR..
Price Hospital, 18th and Vine Streets.
Mrs. Wood was recently operated upon
at the institution for gallstones. Her
condition is said to be very much M
Droyed at this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
Teachers Selected
For {. E. Meetings
Assignments Made for Sunday
Evening Gatherings for Six
Months at St. Johns.

At a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of st. Johns Christian Endeav-
or Society, the following were selected
as leaders of the Sunday evening c.
E. meetings, from January list to June
Both, 1923:
Jan. 9TH, Clarence Lake; Jan. 14th,
Rev. G. w. Toms, Jr.; Jan. 21st, II. F.
OFT; Jan. 28th, Cornelius Robinson.
Feb. 4th, Mrs. G. w. Toms, Jr.;
Feb. 18th, Mrs. Christopher Casio;
Feb. 18th, r. J. Hughes; Feb. 18th,
Walter b. Risley.
Mar. 4th, Mrs. II. F. OFT; Mar. 18th,
John S. Allen; Mar. 18th, Mrs. James
Wright; Mar. 25th, Alfred Ang.
April LIST, Mrs. Peter Horton; April
Sth, Christopher Caste; April 18th,
Mrs. r. ]. Hughes; April 22nd, Walter
c.. Cheeseman; April 10Th, George w.
Mathis.
s May 9th, Mrs. Jennie Gouldy; May
18th, Mrs. Henry Reinar; May goth,
Joint meeting with Juniors and In.
termediates), Mrs. Margaret Deiling
and Mrs. w. B. Risley; May 9th,
Mrs. II. E.. Howell.
June 3rd, Mrs. Mark Simpkins;
rJune 10th, William Mitchell; June
18th, Peter Horton; June oath, Mrs.
II. j. Steelman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
Taylor Is Director
For New Year Event
Selected to Organize Mainland
Societies That Desire to APP
pear in Mummers' Parade.

That an organized effort is to be
made to get Pleasantville and other
mainland people interested in the pro-
posed mummers' parade in Atlantic
City on New Years Day is evidenced
by the fact that oliver G. Taylor has
been selected by those at the head of
the movement to properly organize the
mainland contingent, which will APP
pear in the demonstration. Taylor is
now engaged in lining up the o%rganiza-
tions and individuals who desire to
take part in the affair. 1t is being
made plain that any organization, cou-
pie, or individual can be entered in
the parade so that costumes are worn.
These costumes can be fancy, histori-
cal or comic at the option of the wear
er.
Mr.. Taylor said last night that he
intended to see representatives of the
Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce,
Red Men, Degree of Pocohontas, Jun
ior Order American Mechanics, Pleas
antville Athletic and Musical Associa-
ton, Boy Scouts, Forest Rangers, Vol
unteer Fire Company and other or
CARNATIONS to get them interested in
the matter.
Mr.. Taylor can be communicated
with at IL Collins Avenue, or on tele-
phone number 376 by any person or
organizations that desire information
regard 1g entrance formalities. There
will be no fees charged for entrance
but several valuable prizes will be of
fered for fancy, comic and original
costumes and for other points to be
designated by the general committee.
This committee will hold a meeting
this Friday night to complete details
after which the information will be
generally promulgated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
ALBERT P. LAKE AND WIFE
DIE FEW HOURS APART,

Stricken with pneumonia, Albert P.
Lake and Harriet s., his wife, died on
Thursday evening within two hours
of each other. Mrs. Lake died at 7.45
o'clock and her husband only lived I'M
til 9.45 o'clock. The funeral will be
a double one and will be held on Mon
day afternoon at 2.30 at the First Bap-
fist Church. Members of Union Lodge
of Odd Fellows, relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will
be made in P~leasantville Cemetery,
with funeral director Elisha Adams in
charge.
The Lakes have lived in this city
practically all their lives. Mr.. Lake
was one of the principal owners of the
old turnpike which was the only high
way leading to Atlantic City a few
years ago. He was 76 years of age
and his wife was II. They + sur
vived by two sons and two daughters,
Clifton Lake, of this city; Elwood
Lake. of Ocean City; Rae Lake, who
lived at home with her parents, and
Mrs. Alberta Hackett, also of this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
SCHEDULE Of
PHI s. GAMES
Five Game Series Will be PLAYED
With Ocean City-Practice
Starts Soon.
First Game Jan. 5th

Now that the football season has
closed the athletic director and ath-
letes of Pleasantville High School are
turning their attention to basketball
for the remainder of the winter
months. Physical Director Emory Hell
frich will call out the candidates for
the team in a few days. Director Hell
frich is busy preparing a schedule of
games for the season, which will open
at Ocean City on January 5th. He
has already booked a number of teams
to play his aggregation, some at home
and some away.
But two regulars will be available
for service in the cage this season.
Willis Clark, manager of last years
squad, and Angelo Russo, Captain
elect of this years quintet, are the
only veterans in the school who have
seen cage service. Both are praeti-
cally assured of positions on the team.
Clark plays guard, While Russo is a
clever forward.
Others who have a chance to make
the varsity include Borden Painter,
football captain, Joe Thompson, Harry
Newman, Joe Carnesale, and Somers
Steelman. Many other candidates
will doubtless report for first practice.
The schedule up to this time is as
follows:
Jan. ocean City High School,
away.
Jan. 9-Open.
Jan. 12-Clayton High School, at
home.
Feb. S-Trenton Capitol Five, at
home.
Feb. ocean City High School, at
home.
Feb. 10-Philadelphia All Scholas-
tics, at home.
Feb. 16-Bridgeton High School, at
home.
Feb. 21-Narberth High School, at
home.
Feb. 24-Haddon Heights High
School, away.
March S-Paulsboro High School,
away.
March 9-Cape May High School,
away.
Games are also pending with the
Alumni, Wildwood High School, Cape
May Court House II. s., Vineland High
School, La Sale Prep. Temple Prep,
and other schools in this part of the
A five game series will be
played with Ocean City High School,