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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1911 The High Jinks At Puunene. i Xocals . i Miss Carrie Short is much better, and we hope she will be out in a few days. - The island friends of Hon. H. P. Baldwin will be glad to know that he had a comfortable voyage to the coast. . A baby girl was born to Mrs. R. B. VDodge last Monday night. M6ther and daughter are progressing nicely. Rev. Dodge is now even more smiling than ever. The many friends of Mrs. C. 1$. Cope land will be glad to know that she is completely recovered, and has been en joying the best of health during the past winter. The Woman's Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold its social meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Kahului, on Wednesday, May 17, at 3:30 p. m. r Several windows in memory of mem bers of some 6f the families who in the v past years were identified with Wailnku have been ordered for the new Wailuku Union Church. An offering is being taken this month throughout the County of Maui for Maunaoln Seminary. It is expected that the many alumnae and friends of that institution will raise $500. Special musics has been prepared for the Union Church service tomorrow evening. The Lord's Supper will be ob served May 28. Several new members will be received into the church at that time. Mrs. Chas. H. Atherton of Honolulu is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan H. Case. Mrs. Atherton has not been on Maui for over four years, and her visit here is givitjg much pleasure to her many friends. . The members'of theBar on Maul, will meet Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, to appoint a committee to draw up resolutions on the death of the late Judge Kepoikai, which resolutions will probably be presented to the court at the opening of the next session. J. Oswald Lutted has a word in this issue about oil. Mr. Lutted is very plain in his statements, and while he has great confidence in his property h.e tells the people plainly it is a gamble. This pro- perty is in proven oil lands, and while there is nothing certain about it, ' still there is no good reason why this com pany should not be a money maker. - Arrivals at Maui Hotel during week; William Henning, W. L. Decoto, George Preeland, Lahaina; R. C. Searle, Hono lua; J. H. Dieks, Phila.,' Pa. ; S. B. Lucas, H. Buscher, T. M. Church, Sam T. Dow dle, Marston Campbell, Honolulu; P; E. ' Holt. Stockton, Cal.; C. J. Heiser, J. J. Hurd, J. Oswald Lutted, Jas. L. Coke, A. S. Prescott, J. T. Brown and wife, Geo. Brown, H. W. Adams, Honolulu; Wm. B. Hardey, Puunene; A. J. Gomes, Jos. F. Rock, D. L. Austin, Kahului. The annual meeting of the Kahului Union Church was held in the church on Thursday evening, May nth, and was well attended. Bamboo, flowers and suit able furniture transformed the auditorium into a parlor and many commented on the attractiveness of the room. After the opening religious service, the busi ness was taken up. Reports of the pastor, treasurer, superintendent of the Sunday school and treasurer of the Sun day school were read, showing progress during the year. After the business st sion, refreshments were served and social hour concluded the evening's program. While at Hanal the Governor visited the hillside overlooking the famous horseshoe bay of Hana and found the rows and rows of cocoanuts planted by governors, congressmen and officials, . both federal and territorial, in a flourish ing condition. George Cooper, . the "mayor of Hana," conceived the brilli ant idea a few years ago when Governor . Frear was there of having the official plant a cocoanut on the slope. He plant ed and the cocoanut grew. Every offi . cial who has visited Hana has had to plant a cocoanut. When members of the congressional parties visit Hana they are taken by Cooper to where holes have been dug and cocoanuts are lying about handy and are asked to plant them. Reporters, journalists, judges, super visors, legislators, the delegate to con gress, and many prominent men have planted cocoanuts there. Lust Saturday was a gala day at uunene, and in the evening, the fountain of youth was turned on, and both old and young partook of the gusher unsparingly. The High Jinks was an unquali fied success, as we prophesied it would be, and the Puunene Club can justly feel proud of the enter tainment' they produced. There was not an idle moment the entire evening, it would be useless to try to describe each booth or the beauti ful attendants. Those who were there saw both, and those few who did not attend missed a treat. The music was good, the arrangements were perfect, and fun and jollity reigned supreme. What more could anyone wish for? Two young ladies who mied the train at Paia walked the entire distance to Puunene, and so enthusiastic were they that they commenced dancing five minutes after their arrival. Needless to say they were not obliged to walk home. The committee of arrangements lave turned over to the club $825.00 as the net proceeds of the evening, and this will go a long way toward giving a good boathouse at the beach. Up-to-Date Clothes. There is no question that Ready to Wear clothing is a great con venience. When you can get it to fit just as well, and when it has the style and class of the made to order garment it is a genuine boon. The Mclnerny Co.. of Honolulu lis sell ing the famous Stein Block Clothes which are the standard, and their agent will be on 'Maui with a full line of these famous clothes, in the near future. Also sample suitings, oncert at Maunaolu Seminary. The Maunaolu Seminary has ar ranged a very attractive program for their concert this evening, which should assure them a good atten dance. Below is the program : Swing Song Lohi Intermediate Grades Rustle of Spring Sinding Miss Short Vocal Duet (Selected) Mrs Nicoll and Miss Balcom TLe Five Knights Gaynor Primary Classes Naurmadee ' Aldrich . Mr. White Hawaiian Songs Parla Arditi Miss Balcom Twilight Nevin Misses Andrade, Tilton, Kamai and Kaiamoku Shadow Town Lynes " Seventh and Eighth Grades The Surf Polka ' - Stelnhauser . Mr. Lufkin Summer Wilson . Chorus Card of Thanks. The family of the late A. N. Kepoikai wish to express their sincere thanks for the many kindnesses extended to them by friends in "their recent bereavement. Also for the many beautiful flowers. Notice to Parents and Guardians. Parents and Guardians ate hereby no tified that all unvaccinated children of the following schools, will be vaccinated by a Government Physician on the dates below, after 9 o'clock, a. m. May 17, 1911 Waihee " 18, ' Wailuku " 22, Waikapu " 25, " Kahului June 1, " Spreckelsville '" 5, " Puunene ". 8, ' Wailuku Catholic School " 15, " , Kahakuloa This notice is given in order to afford you an opportunity to be present at such vaccination if you so desire. In this connection your attention is called to Act 63. Session Laws of 1909. , (Signed) E. A. MOTT-SMITH, President Territorial Board of Health WILLIAM OSMERS, Gov't Physician. Thor Motor Cycles Honolulu Motor Supply Go. 1167 Alakea street, Honolulu Catalogue on request , FOR RENT. Three rooms over First National Bank of Wailuku. Running water and modern plumbing. Suitable for officesor living apartments. Apply first National Bank RataM Railroad Co MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT Dealers in LUMBER - SASH - DOORS - BRICKS WOOD - COAL - CEMENT - FIRE CLAY ROOFING MATERIAL - WIRE FENCING CORRUGATED IRON - GALVANIZED PIPE and Fittings Gasoline and Distillate in Drums, etc. etc. ATTENTION! To arrive about Tvlav 15th 54,000 Feet Galvanized Pipe. AH Sizes 13,000 Sheets Galvanized Corrugated FMain Iron , Prices quoted ex ship 1 , "To Arrive . 20 Tons Galvanized Fence wire all sizes, also National Woven Fence in rolls ready to put up. Quotations and catalogues on appli cation. y Special Notice. On and after April 15th, GASOLINE will be sold only in drums by the Kahului Railroad Co. Merchandise Department. i shirtings and boots and (shoes. Wailuku.