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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911 6 Xocate Miss Carolyn Church of the Kaineha tneha Girls' School is visiting Mrs. R. B. Dodge this week. C. D. Iviif kiti and Mrs. Mifkin, togeth er with Dr. Raymond and his wife are spending a week at Ulupalakua. A party of mountain climbers under the leadership Sam Keliinoi returned Thursday from the summit of Haleakala. The Board of Supervisors are calling for bids for erecting a new doctor's cot tage over at the Sanitarium at Kula. A party of Japanese sugar men from Formosa are making a tour of the isl ands. They have been on Maui the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beall of Puunene went over to Honolulu this week to at tend the wedding of Mrs. Beall's sister, Miss Anna Gonsalves. The bishop of the Catholic Church at Honolulu passed through Wailuku on his way home from liana on Tuesday. He has been at II an a for a couple of weeks. The II. C. & S. Co., are building an addition to their already large machine shop. When the new addition is com pleted the shop will have about double the room it has at present. The Minister's School was held on Thursday at Kahului and was largely at tended by ministers and church workers from all the Central Maui evangelical Churches. . A memorial window to Rev. Dr. Ed ward G. Beckwith and Mrs. Caroline Armstrong Beckwith has been ordered this week for the Wailuku Uniou Church. Dr. Beckwith was pastor of this Church for four years. , Judge Kingsbury received from his son this week a beautiful seal ring with the family crest engraved thereon. The judge not being accustomed to wearing jewelry, this ring naturally causes his finger to stick out. Rev. Robert E. Smith, the Pastor of the first Methodist Church of Honolulu will preach for the Wailuku Union Chrch a week from tomorrow evening. This will be the second time Mr. Smith has been on Maui. He delivered the Com mencement address at the Lahainaluna Seminary last June. Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. D. and Principal Perley E. Home will accom pany Rev. Henry P. Judd on a walking tour of Molokai this coming week. , Mr. Judd is to assist in the dedication of the Halawa Church, and will visit other Mo lokai Churches. It is on this tour that the gentlemen from Honolulu will ac company him. The trip will take in the famous Wailau trail, and' possibly the Pelekunu pali, over which comparatively few white men have ever travelled. The Trustees of the Wailuku Union Church have called the Annual Meeting of the Church at the William and Mary Alexander Parsonage for Thursday even ing, July 27th at half past seven. The purpose of the meeting is to listen to an nual reports, elect new officers for -the coming year, and attend to any other business that may properly xome before the meeting. The adoption of a new Manual for the Church is an important matter of business, together will some changes that need to be made in the Charter of the Church. The matter of the dedication of the new building will also be brought up at this meeting. A Kissing Bee. Mrs. Rose Ballard of St. Louis anil Frank R. Cahill, u traveling salesman of Latrobe, Pa., motored to Clayton. While waiting an hour for the return of the marriage license clerk they sat in the auto mobile and hugged and kissed each other "at least 100 times," accord ing to onlookers on a trolley car, who kept tab. Some cried, "Break away," but the bride-to-be paid no attention. Cahill only blushed. When the conductor gave two tails for the car to start the passengers protested at missing the exhibition and he had to hold the car for several minutes. When the license clerk returned they were married. Baseball Sunday It is pleasant to find that all the baseball enthusiasm has not gone from Wailuku. It seemed as though every other town on Maui had a baseball team, but now some live ones down at the Wailuku Migar Co., have got together, and a team is the result. The boys have ar ranged a game with the Japanese team for Sunday at 2 p. m. on the new ball park. iThe fans should turn out in force and give these boys all the encouragement possible, as there is more hard work than glory in organizing a ball team. Following is the lineup of the team that will play next Sunday: IIoo kano, catcher; Meyer, pitcher; Bal, first base; Crawford, second base; Hose, third base; Correa, short stop; Bento, left field; De Mello, center field; Kaaiai, right field. The boys wish to arrange games with other teams, and would like to hear from Paia, Puunene and La- haina. They wish to arrange for a game with one of the above named teams for next Sunday, first come first served. Any team wishing a game can communicate with Mr. Crawford, captain of the team, or with the Maui News. The little four year old son of A. II. Landgraf, fell from a tree in the yard Wednesday noon and was fatally injured. The lad lit on his head, which was completely crush ed. The father rushed his boy to Dr. Weddick. After a" superficial examination the doctor saw the con ditions and immediately carried n m to the hospital. Drs. Weddick and Osmers did everything possible for the unfortunate lad, but their efforts were of no avail and he died in a few hours. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon. Lahaina Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Johann E. Kruse left town last Saturday morning They will travel around for several weeks to come, before crossing the Atlantic. Their future home will be in Germany, their native land They will bo very much missed in Lahaina. Mrs. J. E. Gannon, little Robert, and Mary Nunes are passing their Fatal Accident. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. landgraf wish to thank their friends for the many kind nesses shown them in their recent bereavement. Rev. add Mrs. Collins G. Burnham of Lahaina are spending a few weeks in Hi lo. Mr. Burnham is preaching in the First Church of Hilo, during the vaca tion of the minister. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. At Chambers. MARY A. SOULE, Wbellant, vs. FRANK SOULE, Libellee, Libel for Divorce. No. 233. NOTICE. TERRITORY OF HAWAII: TO FRANK SOULE, Libellee. You are hereby notified that the alxwe entitled suit, the same being for a divorce from you on the grounds of de sertion and non-support, is now pending in the above entitled Court, and that the same will be heard and determined on Mpnday, the 2nd day of October, A. D. 191 1, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, or as soon thereafter as may be, by the Judge of said Court, at Chambers. Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 18th day of July, A. 1). 1911. (Seal) (Sd.) EDMUND II. HART, Clerk. D. H. Case, Attorney for Libellant. July 22, 29. Aug. s, 12, 19, 26. 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 sound animals and are in a position to give you the best price and finest of stock. Volcano Stables & Transportation Co. Limited. Hilo. Thor Motor Cycles Honolulu TVlotor Supply Co. 1167 Alakea street, Honolulu KaHiMiMi Railroad Co MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in LUMBER - HARD WOOD - MOULDINGS- SASH DOORS - COAL - WOOD CEMENT - FIRE CLAY - NATIONAL AND PLAIN GALVANIZED IRON TERRA COTTA - SOIL - LEAD - and GALVANIZED PIPE and IRittings, etc., etc. Gasoline and Distillate in Brums. Special Notice. Small Gasoline Storage Tanks for Garag es on Display. Call and spe them. Arrivals. Due Middle of JUly: 250,000 feet of principal sizes of Northwest Lumber. Due Latter Part of July: Cargo of Redwood Lumber. Due TWiddle of August: First of three Cargoes of Northwest Lumber. Due TWiddle of September: Car go of White Bros. Cement, Cowen Firebricks and Fireclay from England. Kahului Railroad Co. Merchandise Department. vacation in Lahaina. 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