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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, APflLl. 19U Xocals Work has been hegun on the Unathouse for housing the new boat of the ruunene Athletic Club. A Hawaiian by the name of Alau, diel over at Waiehu this Week at the ripe old age of lol years. Sheriff Crowell has appointed W. K. Wittrock deputy sheriff for liana, and E. J. Silva has been appointed Captain of police. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. rhe regular Sunday evening service of the Union Church will be held tomorrow evening at the Alexander House. Rev R. B. Dodge will preach. The Woman '8 Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold its regular misiness meeting mine Keciory, vvai luku, on Wed. April 5th at 3:30 p. m. Johnny Nelson is strutting around like a peacock these days. He ts the proud father of a ) pound boy, born Wednes day evening. Mother and son are both doing .nicely. Water was turned into the swimming tank at the gymnasium, this week, and It is now up to everybody to get in the swim. If you cannot get in the swim get in the basket ball team. The engagement of Miss Florence Cro zier to Mr. C. Burn;, both of Paia, has been recently announced. Miss Crozier Is one the teachers of Paia school and Mr. Burns is an employee of Paia plantation. ' All members of Aloha Lodge K. of P. are urgently requested to attended the meeting to be held Saturday evening, April 6th. Matters of vital interest to every member will be up for discussion at that time. The date of the High Jinks at Puunene has been changed from May ijtn to May 6th. Particulars as to what is to be on the program will be announced later. One thing is certain, however. There will be a hot time. Dr. Victor Clark, together with Ray Stannard Baker, the author, were on a short tour of the island last week. iThey put in a strenuous day in Wailuku and vicinity last Saturday, and returned to Honolulu on the Mikahala. Vord has been received that all exam iuation of inter-island boats from Houo lulu to other island ports shall cease from Thursday, March 30th. 'This means that passengers to Maui on the Mauna Kea need not get off at Lahaina but can be landed at McGregor's. What a sense of security the citizens of Lahaina must enjoy at all times, Wailuku has been enjoying that feeling the past few days, since George Freeland . has been over here attending court. No man can fully realize how small he is till he gets up alongside of George. A silver cup has been presented to the Puunene Athletic Club, and a committee was appointed last week to arrange for a bowling tournament, with the cup as a prize. ' The ladies are'becoming as adept at rolling the balls as the men, and soon a ladies tournament will be in order. The Maui Hotel is taking on quite rejuvenated appearance. Manager Field nas compieiea nis improvements in ine 'sleeping apartments, and the painters are now busy, painting the exterior of the building. The rooms are much more bright and pleasant after the complete renovation. In the Circuit Court the case of a Jap anese accused of having improper rela tions with a girl under the age of 14 years, has held the attention of court Thursday, The jury were out only few, minutes, when they returned a ver diet of guilty. The maximum penalty for this crime according to ' the revised statutes, is five years at hard labor. Chester Doyle succeeded in getting in one of his jokes on the doctor recently After lining the passengers up, the doc tor proceeded to take the temperature of each in turn. Chester bad secured: small piece ot ice, and as the doctor came to him and put the thermometer in his mouth" it rested on the ice. The result was that instead of registering higher, it registered many degrees too low. TLe doctor was puzzled, but decided upon another application, with the result that the thermometer went still lower. . The doctor finally decided that Chester was a human iceberg and let him go. The annual Week of Self-Denial of The Salvation Armv takes place this coming week. This has for lb object the raising of funds to extend the work It is surprising that in so short a time the Army has accomplished so much, but we have come to the conclusion that this is entirely due to the self-denying lives and efforts of its officers. We know that every branch ot Salvation Army work is carefully bandied and its funds properly accounted for; also that at the head are men and women fitted to deal with the problems that continually con front them. The officers in charge of the local branch, Ensign and Mrs. Tim- .11 1. ....! .. 1 J n .-.'.- merman, win gimciui iui n uoim ancc that can be given to this particular " work. WHAT A MOTHER. DID. United States Senator William Al ii en Smith of Michigan got his start In life in the popcorn business. Behind the popcorn business, how ever, and behind Smith was a wise mother. The Smith family back In the fifties was very poor, and William was obliged to quit school and help to make the living. But note this: His mother made him believe, even when he was a small boy, that despite poverty he would be a successful man. ' That faith put Into the boy's mind by his mother's ' suggestion stayed there and taught him the great art of believing In himself. ' William began selling popcorn at the county fair and at other gather ings of the people. He prospered be cause he believed In himself. So suc cessful was the young merchant that the little kitchen at Dowagiac was transformed Into a factory for making popcorn balls. Then William organized and enlarg ed the business, taking In another boy as partner. ' This was before the day of the common popcorn vender. Wil liam was a pioneer. The boys bought a horse and wagon, fitted the wagon np with an organ and made a business trip of the country. William sang songs to attract the crowds, the other boy playing the ac companiment, and the business flour ished. 1 , It was while singing; and talking to the people that young Smith prepared to charm listening senates and learned the trick of holding a crowd, a faculty he has kept All the time his mother permitted no thought of possible failure to enter Ids mind. So that, holding his faith in himself, he Just kept climbing until he got into the senate. How could he help ltt He believed, dreamed, practiced, won, success. And, looking back on his life. Sena tor Smith is tree to say it was bis mother's constant suggestion, which would not permit him to doubt, that made him what he la. Here is a lesson, mothers: If you have a boy in whose future access you believe, who is capable of success- Make him believe in himself. Do not let him spend useful time In lighting doubts. . Notice is hereby given by the under- gned, ARCENIO HENRY SYLVA, of Kahului, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, and FRED HURST, of the same place, that the partnership heretofort existing between them has been this day ssolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said firm shall present them to the said FRED HURST who will conduct the business heretofore carried on by the undersigned. ARCENIO HENRY SYLVA, FRED HURST. Dated this 23rd day of February, A. D. 911. The main house arid lot on the Kalua premises, Main street, Wailuku, Maul. As to terms apply to D. H. CASE, Wailuku, Maui. No Goods Delivered. In Buffalo there lives a boy, now some seven years old, who is the proud owner of a bulldog designated as Mike and a much prized pony. . Recently a visitor, endeavoring to test the child's knowledge of the value of money, said 'Willie, I'll give you 10 cents for either Mike or the pony. . Which will you sell?' ' Willie pondered for a moment. "Gimme the dime. Ton can go get the pony," he said. The visitor handed over the coin and then strolled out as though to go to the barn. "Why. Willie! Would you rattier he should have your pony than Mike, and do you think 10 cents is enough for pony V his mother protested. Willie paused at the door and gi ned. "Ton know Mike ts out at the baa. an' if any one can take that pony oat while he's there he's welcome to htm. I'd 'a' sold him for a cent!" Harper's. Correspondence. . Ed. Maui News: In your issue 01 the 25th inst there are some re marks in regard to the condition of the Lahaina roads. I think it is unfair tj blame the present, or the former, Superviso of Lahaina for these bad conditions It is a well known fact that during the lust two years Lahaina has not had her fair share of road money owing to a combination of three memlxjrs of the Board our money has gone for the benefit of other dis tricta. , I am informed on the very best of authority that at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors in the ear ly part of this year, there was jin attempt made to get $31,000.00 out of $40,000.00 for the district of Ma kawno alone, leaving only $2,000.00 for the district of Lahaina. Is this jusi or a square deal? What can any Supervisor do without money? LAHAINA TAX PAYER LOT. Letter containing School Warrant No, u8oa. Signed by Mary L. Simpson. If found send same to MRS. MARY SIMPSON, Paia, Maui. otlce of Dissolution of Partner ship. FOR RENT, Administrator's Snle of Valuable Real Property. Notice is hereby given that under and in pursuance of an Order issued out of the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, Ter ritory of Hawaii, in the matter of the Estate of KEANINI (k), late of Waika pu, Maui, deceased, the undersigned, as Administrator of the Estate of Keanini (k), deceased, is authorized to and will sell at public auction, through Edmund II. Hart, auctioneer and commissioner, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 8th day of April, A. D. 1911, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, at the front entrance of the Court House, in Wailuku, Maui, so much of the real pro perty hereinafter described as will be sufficient to pay the debts of said estate. PREMISES INTENDED TO BE SOLD, t. , R. P. 3115, L. C. A.;344oto Nahau, situate at Olohe, Waikapu, Apana Pili, taro land, area 46-100 Acre; Apana 2, kula land, area 80-100 Acre; 2. R. P. 3127, L. -. A. '3103 to Kala waia, situate at Pikoku, Waikapu, tnro land, area 48-100 Acre; , 3. R. P. 3152, L. C. A. 3110 to Kuo laia, situate at Nohoana and Olohe, Waikapu, taro land, area 78-100 Acre; 4. R. P. 3382, L. C. A. 2959 to Hika, situate at Manlnea, Waikapu, house lot with house, area 25-100 Acre. TERMS: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin. Deeds at expense of purchaser, and sale subject to confirmation of the Court. " For further particulars, apply to the undersigned, at his office, in County Building, Wailuku, Maui. Dated at Wailuku, Maui, March 3, 191 1. CHARLES WILCOX, Administrator of the Estate of Keanini (k), deceased. March 4, 11, 18, a5, Apr. I. NOTICE. During my absence from the Territory Mr. C. D. Lufkin will act for me under full power of attorney. J. GARCIA. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.' By each trip of the S. S. Enter prise we are receiving a fresh supply of California Horses and Mules. Write for costs, stating size and kind of animals wanted. We are hand ling only young and Bound animals and are in a position to give you the best price and finest of stock. , Volcano Stables & Transportation Co. Limited. Hilo." FOR RENT. Three rooms formerly occupied by the County Engineer. Running water and modern plumbing. Suitable for offices or living apartments. Apply first Na tional Bank, Wailuku. , KehMlMl Railroad Co MERCHANDISE ' DEPARTMENT Dealers In LUMBER - SASH - DOORS - BRICKS WOOD - COAL - CEMENT - FIRE CLAY ROOFING MATERIAL - WIRE FENCING CORRUGATED IRON - GALVANIZED PIPE and IRittings Gasoline and Distillate in Drums, etc. etc. ATTEINTIOIN! V . . I To arrive about SvJay 15th 54,000 Feet Galvanized Pipe. All Sizes 13,000 Sheets Galvanized Corrugated and FMeiin Iron Prices quoted ex ship