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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1912. IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. In Probate At Chambers. In the Matter of the Estate of HAN NAH AWANA, Late of Makawao, Maul, Deceased. Order of Notice of Tetition for Allow ance of Accounts, Determining Trust and Distributing the Estate. On Reading and Filing the Petition aud accounts of Antone I-. Tavares, Exe cutor of the Last Will and Testament of Hannah Awana, late of Makawao, Maul, deceased, wherein petitioner asks to be allowed $ 2454 43 and charged with (376a, aud asks that the same be examined and approved, and that a final order be made of Distribution of the remaiuiug property to the persons thereto entitled and dis charging petitioner and sureties from all further responsibility herein: It is Ordered, that Monday, the 10th day of June, A. D. 19! 2, at 10 o'clock A. M. before the Judge presiding at Chambers of said Court at his Court Room in VVailuku, Maui, be aud the same - hereby is appointed tbe time and place for hearing said Petition and Ac counts, and that all persons interested may then and there appear aud show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted, and may present evidence as to who are entitled to tbe said property. Ad that notice of this Order, be published in the Maui News, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished in said Wailuku, for three succes sive weeks, the last publication to be not 1 less than two weeks previous to the time therein appointed for said hearing. (Sd.) S. if. KINGSBURY, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit. Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit. Dated the isl day of May, 1912. May 4, II, 18, 25, 191 2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, RITORVOF HAWAII. 1 THE TER- In the Matter of the Estate of MINERVA K. McLEAN, Late of Ka haupali, Maui. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Mi nerva K. McLean, late of Kahaupali, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, to present the same to the undersigned, James L. McLean, administrator of said estate, at his place of business in the offices of the Inter-Island Steam Naviga tion Company, City and Couuty of Honolulu, within six mouths from date of publication of this notice, or payment thereof will be forever barred. JAMES L. McLEAN, Administrator of the Estate of Miner va K. McLean. Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 15th day of April, 1912. Power of Attorney. I have this day appointed Mrs. R. B. Whitehead my attorney in fact during my absence from the Territory, with full power to act for me in any matte that uiHy come up during said absence. (Signed) O. J. WHITEHEAD. Wailuku, Maui, T. H. April 25, 1912. Honolulu Music Co. Jas. W. Bsrgstrom, Manager. '88 King Street, Honolulu. Latest Hawaiian Records. Victor and Columbia Talking Machines, Primatone and Autopiano flayers, Knabe Pianos. Latest Popular Music, etc. Harry Armitage. H. Cushman Carter, Samuel A. Walker. Harry Armitage & Co., LIMITED. Stock, and Bonds BROKERS Member Honolulu Slock and Bond Exchange. P. O. Box 683. Telephone 2101. Cable and Wireless Address: "Armitage." SUBSCRIBE FOR THB MAUI NEWS COMBINATION EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO THE MAUI NEWS is entitled to One Year's Trial Subscription to "Laughter" the Cheapest, Cleanest, Big-eest and Best Comic Magazine in the World Every number contains the choicest original jokes, humorous stories aud funny pictures. No family should be without clean and wholesome humor and "Laughter" is all of that. Sample copy five cents. CLIP THIS AD Enclose it with your full name and address and fifteen cents to cover cost of mailing and you will receive the Maga zine every month for one year. Xanted A reliable man or woman in each County as exclusive Agent for "Laughter." Big Commission. Bank referen ces required. LAUGHTER PUBLISHING CO. (Inc.) FOREST PARK, ILL. IN THE OIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. "' At Chambers In Probate. In he matter of the Estate of TOSHI RO HORIBE, late of Kula, Maui, De ceased. Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for Administration. On Reading aud Filing the Petition of Edgar Morton, of Kula, Maui, a creditor of Toshiro Horibe, deceased, alleging that Toshiro Horibe, of Kula, Maui, died intestate at Kula, Maui, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1912, leaving pro. perty tn the Territory 01 Hawaii neces sary to be administered upon, and pray 111B that Letters of Administration issue to Chas. Wilcox. It is Ordered, that Monday, the 27th day of May, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock A M., beand hereby is appointed for hear ing said Petition in the Court Room' of this Court at Wailuku, Maui, at which time and place all persons concerned may appear and show cause, if any thty have, why said Petition should not be granted and that notice of this order shall be published once a week for three successive weeks iu the Maui News, weekly newspaper printed and published iu Wailuku, Maui. Dated Wailuku, Maui, April 17th, 1912 (Sd) S. B. KINGSBURY, Judge of the Second Circuit of the 2nd Circuit. Attest: (Sd) EDMUND H. HART. Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd Circuit April 20, 27, May 4. II, 1912. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. At Chambers Iu Probate. In the matter of the Estate of WIL LI AM FREDERIC MOSSMAN, late of Huuiakuapuko, Maui, deceased. Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for Administration. On Reading and Filing the Petition of Henry C. Mossmnu, ol Wailuku, Maui alleging that William Frederic Mossman of Ilaiiiakuutxiko, Muui, died intestate at Hauiakuanoko, Maui, on the 22nd day ol March, A. D. (912, leaving property the Territory of Hawaii necessary to be administered upon, and praying that Letters of Administration issue to Clara M. R. Mossman and said petiiouer,Hen ry C. Mobsman. It is Ordered, that Monday, the 27th day of May, A. D. 191 2, at 10 o'clock A M., be and hereby is appointed for hear ing said Petition iu the Court Room of said Court at Wailuku, Maui, at which time aud place all persons coucerued may apt ear aud show cause, if any they have, why said Petition should not be granted, aud that notice of this order shall be published once a week for three successive weeks iu the Maui News, weekly newspaper printed and published in Wailuku, Maui Dated Wailuku, Maui, April 17th, 191 (Sd) S. B. KINGSBURY, Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd Circuit. Attetl: (Sd) EDMUND H. HART, Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd Circuit April 20, 37, May 4, II, 1912. Coohery points One Egg Cake. Cream a half cupful of butter, work in one cupful of sngr, then one egg yolk. When smooth stir In one cupful of milk and gradually two cupfuls of rifted Hour, with two teaspoonfuls of unking powder. FlaTor with vanilla, bake acd Ice with the following: Beat one cupful of confectioner's sugar slowly into the white of one egg and flavor with a half tenspoonful of va nilla. Stir over the Dre a half cupful of grated chocolate, two tablespoon fnls of confectioner's sugar and one tablespoonful of hot water until smooth, then add one more tablespoon ful of hot water and Btir into the sugar and beaten egg. Nuts may be added, whole or chopped. Veal Croquettes, Mlnee fine one cupful of, cold veal. add a half cupful of cooked sweet breads, also cold and minced, one cup ful of cooked rice, a few drops of onion Juice and minced parsley, celery or thyme to season. Moisten with a little veal stock and heat over the nre. Add salt and pepper and beaten egg yolk. Cook for one or two minutes ana turn out on a dish to cool. When firm and cold form into croquettes, egg shape, roU In bread crumbs,, then in beaten egg, to which a tablcspoonrui milk has been added, again in tbe crumbs and fry In hot fat until a rich brown. Minced chicken may be sub stituted for the veal and sweetbreads. New Scrambled Egg. The member of your family who scorns scrambled eggs may enjoy them a new, glorified form. Cut thin slices of ham in strips like matches. Mince an onion. Fry both In butter seasoned with sail and pepper. and when reaiy done add three or four slices of mushrooms. Make a circie of the ham and onions and place the scrambled effgs in the center, garnish ing with parsley. Another variution Is to spreaci rounu croutons with a layer or sweei reu nonnor cooked, then the scrambled eccs. then a sprlngling of truffles. All scrambled eggs must be served at once and must not be tough. Banana Croquette.. Poo. rIt bananas, cut a slice from each end. then cut into crosswise sec tions. Dredee well with powdered eiitrni anil m 11 rlnnto one hour in the Juice of two oranges, turning tDe sec tions over now and then, kou in Deui- en egg. then in grated crumbs, and fry In deD hot fat. For the sauce, strain tbe simp after the bananas nnve Deen taken out. bring Just to boiling point. then thicken with one taDiespooniui stirred smooth tn a little cold water. Cook until clear, take from the fire and odd a half teaspoonfui or orange extract. Pot Roast. ' riBo nv kind of nicut. Put Into an Iron not a tablespoouiui 01 meui try lncs or butter: let it blown: wash off the roast and put into the pot After it begins to fry, pour In enough water to half cover the meat: ajason wltn pep aud salt; cover and stew slowly As the meut begins 10 fry. add more mater- turn it often, and cook about three hours. A half hour before serv ine add either Irish or sweet potatoes or tiirnins: allow to brown wun meat. If turnips are added prepare Drowneu sweet potatoes separately. Dried Fruit. Dried fruit tastes Just as good when stewed In the oven, aud tula metnoa has IU advantages -the fruit will not drv and burn, it will remain whole and mav be cooked while roasting or pan lug. Wash the fruit, pour boiling water nior It una et It stnnu iu n luvncu dish nntil ready to put in the oven Then add the sugar, cover lightly and let the heut of the oven do tbe cooking. Prnn.w are always delicious when stewed In this way. A D.lloiou. Rabbit. A treasured rule for Welsh rabbit in a girl's recipe book culls for a quarter of a cupful of milk, three ouuees or Cheddar cheese cut into small dice, an eirsr a tublestioonful of butter, salt. little mustard and a shake or two of pnprika. Bring the milk to a boll, put In the cheese aud stir until it is melted. Then add the epg und seasonings, stir uutil the mixture Is creamy and turn over toasted bread or crackers. A Sandwich Nov.lty. White bread sandwiches sprinkled with sugar are a delight in one house bold where everybody has a sweet tooth, it may be that tbe fashionable "nervous stomach" has been cultivated as much by the goodies In the way of cakes and bouboun served at dally teas an anvthlng else. Sweet sandwiches are twice as healthy and to most per sons are a welcome relief from the uni versal American cake habit. Southern Johnnycaka. For southern Jobnu.rcake make a bat ter of half a cupful of sugar, an egg, four tablesiioonfuls of drippings or but ter, a level teaspoonful of soda dis solved In a cupful of sour milk, a cup ful of corumeal and a cupful of flour. Put a large tablespoonful of lard into an iron frying pan, und when it is very hut turn In the batter and bake in hot oven. Southern cooks acorn a tin baking dish for this cake. The Scrap .Book Too Pollto. There are many humorous anecdotes current among his countrymen, which Chcdo Mljatovlch relates in "Servla of the Servians." The following nently illustrates the point that there are other things more Important than mere etiquette: Nasradln Chodja took much trouble to teach his pupils how to behave po litely. Among other things he taught them always to clap their hands and Ihout, "Hayir Allah!" (God bless you!) whenever they heard an older person sneeze. Once the Chodja, mending something In the open pit In his garden, slipped and fell in. Nearly drowned in tbe deep water of the pit, he called to his pupils to bring a rope and drag him out. The dutiful schoolboys soon found a rope and threw it down to their master, and when he had seized it, began to drag him out. Only a few feet more and he would be out of the pit when, unfortunately, thoroughly wet as he was, be sneezed. In an Instant all his pupils dropped the rope to clap their hands, shouting: "Haylr Allah, Chodja!" The poor Chodja fell back down to the bottom of the pit. Ah, It serves me right!" he cried. "I ought to have taught these boys com mon sense first and then politeness!" Despair Not. We were not made to pass in sorrow Our brief existence hers away. For grief's a cloud that on the morrow Give, promise of a brighter day. Bright flower, decay, gay foliage fade. Beneath November', chilly reign; But, robed tn gayer tints, the spring Behold, the blushing flower, again. 80 when some grief has blighted hope. Of happiness too dearly cherished Too oft we deem that every Joy Baa with departed idols perished. However deep the wound we feel, However great our cause of sadness, Time rolls the clouds of grief away And bring, again our wonted Kindness. I W. Muller. The Brother's Rakeoff. William J. Bryan was never a book agent, but he at one time came near enough to it to qualify as a counselor of those who followed the business. On one occasion he undertook to sell to the citizens of the Salem neighbor hood, in Illinois, ten maps which his brother had been peddling unsuccess fully for several weeks. "All you want me to do. as I under stand It, is to sell these maps," said Bryan. "Yes, that's all," agreed the brother. That nleht William returned home with the announcement: "I have sold thorn all." This astonished the brother, who In sisted that the ten maps could not have been disposed of within so short a time. Oh, it was easy enough," said the future presidential candidate. "I did not bother about the money. Oue map I sold to the barber, who will keen me shaved for weeks. Another turned over to a groceryman, aud I used the remainder to pay some little bills I owed around town." "But where do I get off?" asked the brother. "How do I get my percent age?" "Well," said Bryan without enthusi asm, "you can come nrouna ana nave supper with me some time." Popular Magazine. The Way Webster Spelled. There was an old newspaper pro prietor in an Indiana town whose copy the compositors had to watch carefully for bad spelling. One day two young women went to his office to write a letter. They borrowed the old man's paper, his pen and ink and asked him to let them sit at his desk while they wrote the letter. The old man accommodated them, and while they were writing he busied himself looking over the newspaper files, not in the best of humor because he had been disturbed. "Please, Mr. Blank, how do you spell autocratic?" asked one of the girls. "Spell it any way you darn please," he replied. "Do like Noah Webster. He never asked anybody how to spell a wora, ana we nave to line tne way he spelled 'em." Indianapolis News. The Fellow That Beat Him. L. Q. C. Lamar of Mississippi, who was one of the best story tellers of his day, used to tell this: " In one of the small towns of the state lived a man with a chronic de sire to hold office.' Any office would do for him. He had been a candidate for office many times, but had always beeu defeated. Finally an opportu nity arose for him, so it was thought An office was to be filled by election, for which there was no announced candidate except this man. Under the constitution of the state a majority of all votes cast was required to elect. On the evening of the election every one expected, of course, that this man would be elected. His friends were congratulating him that at last ha had secured an office and war jollifying over tbe event. When he returned In a crestfallen spirit his friends asked him what the result was. He was si lent for a moment and then said that he had not been elected. "How Is that?" they asked. "Thera was no other candidate against you "That's what I thons-ht" ha replied. but at the last minute they trotted out a fellow named 'Scattering and ha beat me to death. I won't run any mora." Washington Post dime Uable JCahuiui Slailroad Co. 'flic following udii'dule will t into t-ffrct July 1st, 1011 CLASS Pass. Pass. STATIONS No. I No. 2 A. M. 6 15 A. M. Kfllilllui PtlUIH'IlC Knliului Wailuku Knhului Spreekelrtville Paia Spwckolsville Knliului Wailuku Kahului Spreckclsville Paia Sprt'ckt'lsville Knhului Lv. ( Ar. 25 30 40 50 02 10 22 25 37 50 00 15 X Lv. ) Ar, Lv. 1 Ar. Lv. t ,J Ar. v. Lv. I Ar. I Lv. Lv. I Ar Lv 8 27 8 30 8 45 9 00 9 15 I Ar. ( Lv. Ar. ( Lv. Lv ( Ar, ( Lv Lv Ar This train from Puuuene connects with trains leaving Kahului for Wailuku at 3:4s P. M. Kahului Railroad Co. AGENTS FOR ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Ycssela Utwcei. San Francisco and Hawaiian Porta; AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP f'O it Everything Photograph" We carry, a 'complete line of the famous Eastmet; Kodaks and have all the ac cessories for amateur and professional work. HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Fort;St., Near. Hotel. Honolulu. Subscribe for the Maui News Combination Cs We Sell These. 1 M L mm pi!! You want the best. Are you rcjufy for it this season? We are prepared as never before to tut J yonr wante in vehicles aud harnet. There's noth ing superior to what we are showing, in taste, tyle rvl service. Absolute honesty In make ani teriaL Vou will agree mhea we tell yoa ITS THE FAMOUS Shidebaker Line WE CARRY. No mitter what too want if lft a harness a something that runs on wheels, we've lot it or will quickly get U. Coav ia and agar the DAN T. WAILUKA, ti ft Thai ftruruhgakftr BftlBAOlfttfloaa in. iu gill-raw, LAHAINA STORE Importers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE WHOLESALE and RETAIL GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS LAHAINA STORE. j ; Pass. & Frt. Pass. Pass. Freight Freight No. 3 No 4 No. s No. 6 No. 7 P. M. P. M. 3 10 3 20 3 25 3 35 A. M. P. Al. A.M. 9 45 10 00 10 30 10 45 00 12 20 32 40 52 05 15 9 30 10 00 10 15 10 45 3 30 3 42 11 15 45 00 05 17 20 32 45 50 03 15 00 15 45 15 with us. Everybody place. CAREY MAUI, T. H .von i lorco uutw & Dealers 5 -1