davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

Judgs Allyn L. Brown Of the superior
court has reversed the probate court OF
CROTCH in Its ruling on the allowance of
tees,f to the five administrators in the
estate Of the late Morton F. Plant Of
Eastern Point The probate court of
Groton allowed fees to the total Of ST.
100000. Judge Brown has cut the total
fees down to $435, O00.
. The five executors are Francis dec
sullivan, Geonge i. Shearer, The United
states Trust Company, Sarah Mae Hay
ward, widoM of Morton F. Plant and now
wife of CO... Hayward of New York, and
Henry = Plant, son of the late Mr.. Plant.
The Plant estate showed a gross in
ventGfy of about 100000 GOO, and
when debts had been paid the net
anOunt for division was about sly ,000,-
400 The three active executors, Mr..
Sullivan, Mr.. Shearer and the U. s. Trust
Co. asked $500, 600 each as their fees.
The following table gives the fees al
lowed by the superior court as compared
with the fees allowed by Judge Anderson
oflthe Groton probate court
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
EDWARD G. MORAN ACTIVE
IN DARTMOUTH NEWMAN n,

EoWard G. Moran, son of Mr.. and
MRS; John A. Moran. of Norwich, is one
oL the promoters and members of a new
organization at Dartmouth college. At a
meeting held Sunday at the Church of
ST; Denis, the Catholic students of the
college voted to form a Dartmouth New
man club an organization for those who
oesirde to learn the Catholiv viewpoint
on matters of history and Important
questions of the day,
The new society takes It's name and
ideals from John Cardinal Newman. the
great oxford scholar and English church
man.
The Newman club at Dartmouth will
be affiliated with Newman clubs estab-
1shed at all the large colleges and uni
versities throughout the country.
When fully established it will bring
to Hanover prominent Catholic clergy
men and laymen to give addresses not
only on religious topics, but other sub
jects Of interest as well.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Manchester Residents of Manchester
who own property will be called upon to
pay higher tax this year than at any
time in the towns history.
PortIand.-The last of a course of dis
trict nurse entertainments was given last
week at Freestone school hall by the
Light Opera Revue Co.
Granby.-Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Case have
been spending the past week in Washing
ton, D. c. Mir Case will take up his new
duties as clerk Of the court of common
pleas Feb. l.
Hartford.-Miss Catherine Lanman of
Cambridge, daughter of Professor Lam
man of Harvard university, was the week
end guest of Miss Harriet Cook of No.
1872 Asylum avenue.
New Britain.-Rev. William A. Downey,
who was transferred from St. Marys
church to st. Thomas seminary, Hart
| ford. a few weeks ago. was the guest the
| other afternoon of the children of the
parochial school of which he was princi-
pal, and that evening several hundred
parishioners assembled at the church and
rendered him farewell reception. Dur
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
MAKES PREDICTION OF
REAL WINTER NEXT MONTH

Bert Lucas, caretaker at the Central
building, declares that he shoveled more
coal last week than in any one week in
many many winters
Mr.. Lucas makes a prediction to The
Bulletin that February will be a cold
month and zero weather will prevail. 1t
Is fair to say to Mr.. Lucas that his pre-
dicticn was made last Friday, before the
snow storm of Saturday has made its
appearance, so that tn Saturday storm
may be put down to his credit in hitting
the weather right.
This Norwich weather prophet has
just had a letter from his aunt in Seat
tie. Wash, wro writes that they are
having the coolest winter ever known
there. Even sleighing parties are in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
sHETUCKE TCo. HOLDS

The annual meeting Of the directors
and stockholders of the Shetucket COM
pany was held at the mill office on
Thursday Afternoon last week
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Edwin H. Baker, Sr, Greenwich. Conn.
president; William T. West Roseile, y. J.,
vice president; Edwin H Baker, Jr., Nor
witch, secretary and treasurer Charles ]
Twist, Norwich, assistant treasurer; Os-
car w. Carpenter. Norwich, assistant
secretary.
Directors-Edwin H Baker, Sr., Green
wich, Conn ; William T. West, Roselle. y
j.; Edwin H. Baker, Jr., Norwich, Conn
Charles j. Twist, Norwich, Conn. Fred
erick o. Upham, Three Rivers, Mass.
Joseph T. Foster, New York city; Her
bert L. McClearn, Boston, Mass ; Jane.
l.. Case, Norwich, Conn
Charles J. Twist was appointed agen
and general manager.
haide NJ mfdoSu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
MANY GIFTS RECEIVED ON
SEVENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Carson of 81
Boswell avenue celebrated their seventh
wedding anniversary Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson were given a beau
tiful electric reading lamp a cut glass
water set and many other gifts
There were two large cakes with can
dies on the dining table one of which was
a birthday cake in honor of Mrs Car
sons birthday Guests from Whitman
tice were among those present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
Young Mems Club onicers.

The Young Mems club of the Central
Baptist church under the leadership of
Judge Allyn L. Brown held a business
meeting Sunday at which the following
were elected: President, Carl Brend !;
vice presidents. Percy Billings and Wal
ter Forschar; secretary. Donald Glider
sleeve; treasurer, William Wyman. The
club is looking forward to a very sue
cessfIl and prosperous year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

ing the evening representatives Of this
parish and several societies presented
Father Downey checks totaling $500,
while St Mary's Athletic association. Of
which the priest was sponsor. gave him a
handsome memorandum book.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
Blaze In Trolley Air Box

Car No. 1873 of the Connecticut com
tany, due in Norwich at lis Saturday
afternoon from New London, unexpected
ly developed lively blaze in the air box,
while near Geer avenue. Conductor Lewis
w Thornton and Motorman Robert Lille
applied the fire extinguishers and Charles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
THE WEATHER. =
Conditions.


The coast stor- J has. passed east-north-
eassward ana sunday night its.center was
some distance north-northeast Of Bermu-
ia The weather has cleared throughout
the eastern states and the gales on the
Atlantic coast have snbSided. Pressure
Is now high and Using gradually east Of
lshe Mississippi river. Another disturb
ancs j. over California where II Is caus-
southern Texas has been attended byts
rains in the Gulf States.
Moderate temperatures prevail gener-
ally over the eastern states In NewI
England and New York the weather Will
be far Monday and probably Tuesday.
without material change in temperature,
and diminishing north winds in the mid
idis Atlantic stztes.
IN the middle Atlantic states the
weather viii be fair Monday and become
icicudy and unsettled on Tuesday, with
fno material change in temperature. and
frcsh north and northeast winds.
Winds.
North o. Sandy Hook and, Sandy Hook
10 Hatteras: Diminishing north, and
northwest winds and fair weather Mon
day.
For New England: Fair Monday and
probably Tuesday; no change in temper
allure.
Observations in Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
iharometric changes Saturday and Sun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

S. Fairclough who was passing aided by
dashing pail of water on the flames
which had burned off the insulation or the
air-brake wires under the middle Of the
big yellow car. The trip was not delayed
more than five minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
Mems Bible Class at Y. NJ. G. A.

On Wednesday evening at 6-15 o'clock
the Mems Bible study group will meet at
the Y NJ. C. A. building. and all men in
terested in practical Bible study are in
vited.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

style, something very unusual for Seat
tie. Coal is selling at SIT per ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

A man could save himself lot of
trouble by not trying to make it for
other people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

East Beriin.-The local branch of the
Stanley works will be closed Feb. 2,
throwing number Of the town girls out
Of work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

Judgment may be drawn in form as
directed in a memorandum this day fled
in the case of Mae Caldwell Hayward,
Elk ct al, appeal from probate which
was tried together with this case.
BROWN Judge,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
TAFTVILLE

hours after high water It is low
. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
NORWTCH.TOWN

The first concert for 1922 by the Nor
" ch Town Qu!ntette was given Sunday
afternoon from $50 10 4SO. at the Shell
tsr-nE Arms. Instead OF the usual or
der o. service at this institution with
but one exception. the hour was devoted
exclusively to vocal and Instrumental
music. Preceding the entertaining pro-
Eramme by request, one Of the must
cans. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, offered
prayer. Members OF the quintette are
Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf, sopranos DR..
Charles II. Lamb. tenor; Theodore ster-
~. vioiinist.; Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey.
'eeiiist: Miss Marjory Merry. pianist.
Mss Olaf. whose voice is of excellent
range with. clear enunciation, was heard
In IRE well selected solos. Her beautiful
soprano manifested its sweetness In ev-
cry number The leader. DR.. Lamb. who
was influential in getting the quintette
Etarted ABOUT TWO years ago, gave sew
eral finely rendered solos. The duet, One
Sweet Day. by Mss Olaf and DR.. Lamb
with orchestra accompaniment, was nosr
pleasing. This beautiful number with
Ercry member OF the quintette partici-
pstinr. not only displayed the voice r.
good advantage. but brought out the
beautiful harmony OF the instruments
The sweet tones OF the cello being par.
ticuisrly prominent. The beautifully, in.
terpreted solos By Mr.. Sterry were ,spe
Gal feature Of the well balanced pro
Eramme. His first number, Fourth Pu
pills Concerto, displaying the ability O
this skilful young violinist. Miss Mer
p. the accomplished pianist, was in
ciuded in every number, and sympathe
.t.cally accompanied all the soloists a
well as playing in the orchestral mum
bsrs. There were several visitors, VIII
with the meulh<rs OF the Sheltering Arm
Family. were most enthusiastic in ex
pressing their appreciation. Following
g the programme:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

spectively entitled. Is as follows:
Francis dec. Sullivan ........ $4,000
Geo. L. Shearer -. ........ lzo'ooo
u. S. Trust Co. ..... .I...... lzo'ooo
Sarah Mae Hayward oUiVuV
Henry B. Plant $50. so,oo'
1 hold that the probate court correct
Nv ruled that the interest upon time
loans not due at the date of the tesla
tors decease is properly chargeaole
against the income of the estate.
Let a Judgment in form be drawn up
In accord with these views, reversing the
decree of the probate court by reason
only of the executive fees allowed TO
the executors hereunder and directing
the clerk of this court to transmit to
the probate court a certified copy Of said
judgment.
A second decision filed by Judge
Brown Saturday is that in the case Of
William H. Blodget, tax commissioner
VS.. U. s. Trust Co., ct al, executors, ap-
peal from probate.
Judge Browns decision follows:
This is an appeal by the tax commits
sioner of the state of Connecticut from
an order and decree of the probate court
Of Groton under which the appellant
claims excessive and unreasonable fees
were allowed the executors and the ne
] estate subject by the succession tax o.
the state of Connecticut thus unreason
able reduced.
| Under all the facts and circumstances
| of the case as disclosed by the EVIL
| dence I find that said fees as allowed
! by the probate court are excessive an
unreasonable and that Judgment shoul'
be entered in this court revers ng salt
decree in so far as said. fees are con
cerned and allowing the following
amounts respectively to the executor
for all services rendered UP to Novem
her %, 1921, which are reasonable, t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy, with
SNOW.
Saturdays weather: Cloudy and raw,
followed by high east wind and snow in.
evening :
Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled. :
Sundays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

spite &C the cold and snow Saturday
tE, the X Of C. had a very large at,
1ce at their carnival.
Mary Greenhalgh entertained "a
,r OF her friends al her home on
A street Saturday evening. Willsam
and John Krumholz rendered sew
7ios. DaucinE was enjoyed during
ming and refreshments were served.
rye number OF the younger people
I'd the dance IN the Odd Fellovs
ttsrdsy evening.
Flynn has accepted a positions as
with Charles Brown
nis,i7s Surprise is enjoying an. au-
De trip 10 Atlantic City in his new
C car.
Corufer who's was taken suddenly
Irday evening az the K OF c. car
uzva, was able 70 be about Sunday aft
ernoon.
Arthur Marion has resigned his posi-
ton with the Ponenlah mills 70 accept a
position in Myrtle
TIE Naturalization club held a partv
Saturday evening in the. club rooms with
a large attendance.
Henry Blanchette and ARTHUR Davignon
were visitors in New Hamrehlre last
week
Thomas Young has sailed for his
bone in Scotland after spending a few
months visi-inz friends in TaftvEle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

THERE'S A SPECIAL l9c SALE IN
OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30

So. 100 ANp Tides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
JUDGE ROWN'S DECISION CUTS FEES
ORPLANT'S EXECUTORS TO S435, 900

November 20, 1921, to which they are re-
spectively entitled, Is as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
READ OUR LIST OF
USED, BUT NOT
ABUSED,
AUTOMOBILES.

How much wood coulL voodchuci,
chnck II a wOoiChuClS would chuck wood
How much money could C"'uru SAYS yc,,
on used Huf"m"hi!" II yuu would b.Iy
'h"i us"i nutom"hU" from Cohurnc
nrins along your mechanic friend 20
"N'm'n" that particular make ear tina,
YOU want. w" don't h"ii"Nc that You can
nnd " dissatisfied customer in Kichmnnl
that has bought "n" Of our us"d cars so
let u- s"tisfy You.
our policy on u-.d ears "v.rhaul"i and
r"""tn'"d. r"rms can Il" ARRANGED
Stakeholder Rig sis. 7-rns~.ng.r. .sso
S'ui"haH"r Sp.cisl 81, Touring ... 75N
StudehnN"r Special StN Touring ~ ION
Stu!"hak"r Special SiS Touring - oNA
S'Hd"h'k"r Four Touring; LOOKS good.
runs Eo"d Observation-Disclosures. .oo
h"i'N So Touring. carries SIS" extra
equipment Observation-Disclosures. ssh
RuIcS SIX Touring. real hargain - s5n
Ru'cH SIN Touring. real hargain - e5n
stevens TOURING. nov paint .. 500
Chevrolet Roadster. used th-Dr
months Observation-Disclosures. 2no
overland Touring. - model ~ S.S
Haynes club Roadster. plenty spool ,,i
Franklin Touring; at y harrain pricr $50
Ford SEDAN, excellent condition .. ~.
iflN'"' touring .-.... .......... ........ 2Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
EMPLOYMENT
Articles for sale

FOR SAI.E-E"ur- burner Perfection oil
si"v" and oven. Infants crib. rubber
tr"h wheels. excellent mattress aiti"l"'
used hut iittl". Madison btNn.I.
If IoDNiNG fnr ciulpm"n, III any Kind.
let H. help Hnu. Il IL Isn'i ~ our l',rg''
ana c"tnIl"t" stock, ~" can get II Tor
you aud HaN" S"u money ~ HE yur-
'h"""' "nt "sp"ti"nc" Hud s"rN!c" ~. At
your disposal l. Ituf"ri 90. SOL
North Fifteenth Street. Madison jIls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
EMPLOY tfEN7
Help Wantcd-IjcrnaIc

tb( ST. G!EL.--tump.t"nt co!or"a glr! to
DO general huus"wo.it and help WIN
cooking. az East MaIsh.,lI Street t.
Hayes FAVOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

NEW prnc"rN Wagons. Richardson Bros.
SIS I,rh"k Avenue.
wANTtD--'ro help ynu ." ret eggs.
Feed DIR. HESS POULTRY Fan -CE-h.
II Will start your pplI"ts and m"u!t-d
hens 80 itSiu1. rAN.A-CE-A puts tn.
dormant "EE organs to work that mOuit e
INK threw "ut Of gear. II starts the feel
til" 'EG way. Feed rAN-A-'E-N \. then
YOU VIII red combs aud wattl.s II
brings back tn" song ana scratch and
cack.c. II gives hens pep. II mah-s
music IA the poultry yard. That's when
IA" .sEs come. For lice. provide a dust
hath Sift.d coal ashes VIII do AIi
Or HESS INSTANT Louise KILLER.
Your hens vii, 'ln IN" rest. For Kuup use
DIR HESS Rptr REM EDY. MI guar.
au'""i Sold ny all dealers IN poultry
suppi!"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before A. NJ returned
came day. Addison Cleaning Co.. Sos
b South Elm Street. Boulevard o.! or
boulevard S7l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

POSITIONS
WITH REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES ARE
AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN
kETWEI:N THE AGES OF IL AND -.
Cool "yrs!Ehi. hearing. health ami
""'hEh"SS 1" work tn" hours assigned
At" thc essential qualifications
80 PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED
n,ou Ally
ROOM 5e2 .Va T.. GRACE ST
THE iii.SAi't.Ah AND rDToNAC
TELEPHONE 60 or NIRG.NIA
WANTEr'-Good gri 10 c!"an ,nd care
for one child. reference. I... Jrn-r-
~"n Para.
N"AiAN-G""d kn"wl"ds" Of English go
S"n'i"!; energetic, attractive personality
wilh national MN. excellent Jay Writ.
h"N !. -. rIyc Tnc D.s..atch.
WANTED Women to do fancy work at
home. spare hours, material furnished
goo" r"I. stamped Envelope brings
particulars. Underwood AT Goods Com
pany. Portsmouth. Ohio.
WA%rEb-Young lady to wurS i'm drug
aipf" Ia residential section. Apply i5u.
q 2N.. care IN" Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

ALf:SMEN--Wantcd ,w" statesmen for
adv GcT' Apply Sis Law building
WHEEL WRIGHT and hors.sho.- PLACE
mans store. Broad Street Road. Ioule e.
va-i 600.
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BURsA
ROOM ;. CITY HALL
LEARN ~" barber uhdr. big mand !.
hish wages We sG,fHHtc, to teach
you Tor SIS or refund your money Write
Richmond l'arh"r college. ~. Eus;
MARSHALL street, Richmond Va
NNN1Eh. - man who understands. Ford
car with soliciting ability. Good oppor-
iunity FOR hard worker AppIy at
once. i.2 West BrooAland boulevard.
MEN--IH" wanted to take ordera on es-
lahIlsh-d route" Apply before \. Nj
ar a!t"r T.. NJ. W. * H. Walker. Inc .
Room ~. Eas, MHir Str""i
CohORED uinInE car wal,crs 49,, ..es,-
INK car poFttrs wanted. experience un
Necessary. We train you: informatio
free. Write Soi Railway Exchange,
Omaha Nebraska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
service s:ntions-is"pniriny 10

service S:ntions-lscpairiny -
'AhhoN BURNED OUT. 35c cyi!nn.r
=. ]. i."nins Welding shop tEuuevafd
''+'I !p-. West broad street
"OSH = 'AtLh--Auiom"b.. repairing
I'll S"H"rti machine wu!. LOO. !,
N''it street. HOuicv,td I.5
We ARE - \ POSITION TO DO FIRST.
CLASS PAINTING Oh ALI MAKES oI'
i5MphiLES. REST OF MATERIAL
49, H1Hh HANShir PRICE RIGHT
u O. ~ VI - y - MOTOK tDMpANb.
ItHiI' MD nKoAD STREETS.
%!'NhL iLATING K.chinon, u.,.t
ii'H"''N 90" 80 south rirn Street,
it'nb"ph 'uis.
ToI.ES uuri ,uy,r. ob.I
49," COSBY Auio sup.I.. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

EMPLOY NEWT
Hcip-AIo,c ar I;cunI, 9

MEN wDMEN -. Is over. ,yan,in:
good PAYNE government railway mad.
post -"iiic" POSITIONS. "Np"ii"us" un-
necessary. iull p"r,i"uars rr"". Write
q W. Robbins. I4Nt. S-r.ic. ENr,r,.
go Pope iintidnE WASHINGTON. II. Z.
Situations Wah,rG.-Fruu.ir so
oFtl'E ASSISTANT Wanted by refined
t"hy rpslt i"n IA 'i,u;.sj... ~ doctor. uf
No." can furnish he.; of references.
y II %"w- frr.y. Va.
SrENpGRAriiLK Iuun.; lady jus,
finishing ,i"nosrni.ho:'s course. d-sir..
position. Cal! l"u."v".i iaYt-w.
..Ai"hiL\CnD siouoGraph-r with sec
i"''i''! a"liiiy ana ,A,e,i"n,c dcsir-.
position at once. Temporary wori, ac-
cytt,d CAL n"Il'v.rd .1,n.J
i.AtE CURTAINS washed ana stretched
Mr.. p""Has. Madison ..2i-J.
Position a. nursery luvcrn.Ss. Apply
l'"N + >>i- care The pu;,atch
WANTED, po.4;.on rs mothers helper.
iin\ : SIS. vn:" The Dispatch
WNNrEr-"os.tton by refined i,dy a.
companion "r houa'kc.'.,r. ,au give
good f'i, romc,s NJ l. N"~s Ferry. Va.
Situations wnn.cI-.ialc 90:
"p"k hEEr!NG-Y"ung ma.r,.d man he'd
h''NN""ri"s course. ;wm Years clerical
'Np"ri'n'' K"nduiph 1861.
100 y" man nov employed w,.h.s ,.cr,n.
h""' position """rlnS iutu," Have S.
years clerical experience. Wi. consider
any h'nS Cal! .Lr. F".d. Madison 3;or.
W N\fhp-f"Ni'i"n mam...", oi drus
S'"r" "t would lt"" 80 buy h,.f interest
J." """. AIus"s~ H"A - to-. cat. Tn,
p.spatch.
VAST pi"'" ON farm, lifetime c,p.r.
"n'". 10y 1T December. l.. -. Hr, 20.
il"n'v"r. Va.
i'SITI"N a. MIX wagon driven. $50
years experience. n"u.. temperate ana
''p'h!". twenty-five dollars I.r wees
irNi"d A"hr"a, Herbert II. liun.ld.
Ni'I"u"r". Mass
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-22
Basketball League
Forms andAdopts
Many Resolutions
Preliminary Plans For Coming
Season Discussed By Veter-
an Mogul's Of Last Years
Teams

First steps toward the organiza-
ton of the 1929 basketball league
for this island were undertaken at a
meeting of team managers with
Chairman C. A. Puck of the basket
ball committee in the chamber of
commerce rooms on Monday after
noon. The series will begin Decem-
Der first.
Frank Weissblatt was appointed
secretary-treasurer of the league by
chairman Puck.
Five teams So Far
Five teams were represented ar the
meeting and included Brother Steph-
en- of the st Anthony Alumni, A. H.
Waechtler of Company A., National
Guardsmen, Lahaina; George Der
moody of L~ahainaluna, Reginald Hum
phries of Maui High School, and A.
Spencer who will manage a team
from the Kahului district. A manager
for the Waikiki team has not yet been
named and it is reported that the
Sports Club will not enter a team
in the coming season. A financial
committee was named to consist of
Waechtler and Dermody, to represent
the West Maui district, and Brother
Stephen with one other member to
be named later will be the commit
tee on finances for Central and East
Maui.
Resolutions Passed
School teams will be allowed TO
select players from the entire stu
dent body of their respective schools
and district and commercial teams
are to have a lineup and substitute
list not to exceed ten players. Any
changes made after the opening of
the season must be ratified by the
secretary at least n week before
the change is made.
A resolution was adopted naming
the main basketball committee to
consist of the following members, G.
A. Puck, Chairman; Frank Weissblatt
Secretary-Treasurer; Representatives
Brother Stephen, A. H. Waechtler,
George Dermody, Reginald Hum
phries, A. Spencer, c. E. Chatterton
P. H. Cooley, George Cummings, and
A. P Low. 1t is expected other re,
representatives. will be named later
, should other teams enter the league.
The league adopted the Wilson
intercollegiate basketball for all
league games. The winners of the
championship will have their choice
of a cup or bronze medals for the
l championship team. Trophies will be
furnished by the Maui Sporting Goods
4 Company.