Hilo tribune. [volume], April 04, 1902, Image 5

About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
""
:3fliiEWfiAEfeJ
. m. I Wt ,.- . .fe' j
f'i
iillJi'iii'wMipppipp
jrmw$GWTmw' '
!!xtf'MHBPlliflmra (i l ,
' ,(t r- TOppMNtJim
&
"l
I
i
-
:
LOCAL ITEMS.
Money to lonn Wise.
FRHSH FROZF.N OYSTF.RS Hilo
Mercantile Co.
Oco. Wilson 1ms accepted n position n3
luna on the oiim plantation.
F. 11. McStockcr nml wife rcturnrd by
the Kinnu from Honolulu.
Mrs. Shaw lias licen kept nt home the
pist several da) son iiccoiint of illness.
A choice line of men's shirts just
opened up nt Turner's.
A. O. Serrao, wife and sou returned
from Honolulu by the Kinnu this week.
Curl S. Smith is in Kona attending the
regular term of the Third Circuit Court.
For Rent Office, corner King nnd Pit
man streets. Wisii.
C. L. Wight, president or the Wilder
Sleiimship Co., is in Hilo on n short busi
ness trip.
L. T. Keiinkc. of the Honolulu Post
office, came over by the Kinau on business
connected with the department.
li. T. I.nui'p. tiinnnirer of Iloffschlacccr
& Co., nrrived in the city by the Kinau
from Honolulu this week.
Villi bred game chicken eggs tor sale,
nnd Pekiu ducks. Apply nt F. K. Winch.
Don't forget the sale of thnt (15. Kekoa)
lot on Church street next Saturday nt n
noon nt rear door of sheriff's office.
C. L. Wight nnd wife, nccompanied by
Mrs. Win. McKay made n trip to Moun
tain View by yesterday afternoon train.
For Sai.H Knuniann fire wood any
length desired. Inquire nt Kniimnna
store. 15-11110
W. S. Wise has been unable to be nt his
office for several days past owing to sick
ness. He was removed to the hospital
yesterday.
Table, poultrv, furniture, genuine
Maltese nnd Parigttay lace, tailoring
goods, etc., nt A. K. Sutton & Co.'s mic
tion sale on Tuesday next. See their ml.
Rubber tire work done nt the Kntcr
prise Carriage Shop; reasonable prices;
satisfaction guaranteed.
R. R. Klgiu has been promoted to the
position of Ocnernl l'assenger and Ticket
Agent nud A. L. Williams has been ad
vanced to the berth of General Freight
Agent of the Hilo Railroad.
The Superintendent of Public Works
has let the contract for the con
struction ofn new powder house toXuties
l''crnaudcz. The co'4 of the building
will be nbout 5650.
I. C. Heamer received by the the
Roderick Dim a consignment of fine
machine tools nnd filis. He has marked
them 11 fair price.
A new and full assortment of Wine to
hand by the late vessels thnt have nrrived.
Madeira, Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscat,
Claret nud Riesling nt 50 cents a gallon.
W. C. l'KACOCK & Co., llridgc St.
New piles are being driven under and
around the Kinnu wharl. The Depart
ment of Public Works will order the
extension of the wharf 30 feet. If more
money was in sight the extension would
be made 40 feet.
I,. Turner & Co. have received 11 beau
tiful assortment of artificial flowers and
Dress Goods which will please ladies
looking for the latest.
W. H. Srcn. one of the up-to-date
mixologists of Honolulu, tumid Wed
nesday to take charge of the Union
Saloon. Syren is not all that his nnttic
implies but he is mi nrtitt in the prepira
tioii of comforts for the inner man.
If the wet wuithcr continues you will
need 11 gooil strong Tonic to keep up your
health. We have it, anil you will not go
nmiss when you order 11 dozen or two.
Pabst Host Tonic is what you want from
W. C. Phacock & Co.
. The American Grocery store has just
' received n large shipment .of fruit and
fine groceries (.Fpicitrcnu llrand) which
are selling rapidh . Send in a trial order.
Jared G. Smith. Director of tin-United
States Agricultural F.xperitncut Station
at Honolulu will hobl a Farmer's Insti
tute in Hilo also one 111 the Ol.ia District
about the middle of April. He will be
011 this Island ten days and hopes to meet
nnd talk with all who are interested in
Agriculture in Hawaii.
Just arrived single nnd double birrel
Shot Gnus, Colls, Siuilh and Wesson Re
volvers full hue cartridges, Pocket Kuivts,
Scissors, Sew ingMiu'hliies, Needle and Oil.
Spectacles to suit all slghls at WIUUIS.
If you're a judge
2S1I1
OF GOOD LIQUORS W15
an- willing to accept your
opinion of our
Manhattan Club
Bourbon Whiskey
If joii an not a judge 1111
in i) uly upon our git ir.iuli-e
of its purilv and age.
Hoffschlaeger Co.,
Limited
Pioneer Wine and
Liquor House
CHURCH STRF.HT
i
SUCCOll IS SENT. 4
Mnrston Cnmpbcll Urines Money For
Ronds nnd llrldgos.
Mnrston Cnmpbcll, Assistant Super
intendent of Public Works, nrrived in
the city by the Kinau last week, remaining
one day. While here he did several
things to tunkc the hearts of the Hilo
road board glad. He saw what was needed
in the way of public works nnd loosened
the purse strings to a degree that will
change the face o( affairs in this District
unless Dole gets back from Washington
in time to block the deal as he did once
in the past.
Mr. Campbell came here with Instruc
tions to use his judgment cartc-blauchc
in ordering work to be done.
As 11 result there is nn advertisement in
today's Tkhiunk calling for bids for the
construction of cement gutters on both
sides of Wnianuniiuc street to the sen.
These drains will be put in at once nud
must be made according to plans nnd
specifications which guarantee their
capacity for handling any kind of n del
uge that may be sent. The plati9 were
prepared In the office of the Superin
tendent of Public Works nud call for the
best style of gutter. It has also been de
cided to lay the 10-inch water mains on
Wnianuenue street in place of the present
pipe stems which are inadequate. The
work of rcmacadamiziug the street will
Hot be done until this main is put down,
thus avoiding the necessity of tearing up
the newly made street to lay water pipe.
Another important improvement order
ed was the widening of the road to 16
feet, leading into Hakalau gulch.
A new-girder bridge has been ordered
for Kukuau stream on Volcano street.
The new bridge will be the width of the
street, 60 feet.
New abutments will be put in for the
bridge at Pilkihac stream at the foot of
the first hill on the Hamakun road.
In nddition to these specific improve
ments, it will lie recommended that ft, 800
per mouth be authorized for the balance
of the year for general road repairs in the
District of South Hilo. This sum on top
of what comes into this fund from the
regular local taxes will give the road
Iward something over the sum of $3,000
per mouth with which to remove traces
of the late storm and past neglect.
The outlook on the face of things is
good and unless tinforsccn vetoes lob up
to crush the hopes of Hilo people, a few
of our ragged edges will soon go glim
mering. .
MAIttill RAINFALL.
Some Details Slioin by Ituln (lunges
Round About.
The children of today will probably
grow to be "oldest inhabitants before
they sec records of rain falls that beat the
wet story told by the rain gauges on Ha
waii during the month of March. The
tables below tell of a precipitation pro
bably unequalled before in the Island.
The numbers arc ill inches :
MARCH RAI.Nl'AM,.
o i r, s
r- " I o
: : P
:;
0 : : : :
3 : : : :
1 -3 -7 .41 -S3
2 .45 .14 a.6i 1.55
3 1.07 ."3 a.6o 3.85
4 K-75 2.25 4,90 6.10
5 98! 8.40 11.00 7.53
b 8.00 10.20 13,87 10.20
7 3 35 7-3' 11.94 7-10
8 1.09 .54 7.11 2.50
9 .11 .19 3.28 .00
10 .56 .00 ,56 .00
It .00 .00 1. 12 .00
12 .00 .25 .06 .00
13 .34 .00 .00 ,00
14 .25 .17 -68 .36
15 ."9 .00 .03 .21
lb .58 .56 .00 .2S
17 4.03 .44 .95 .11
18 .34 387 1.65 .00
'9 .32 3-9J -93
20 .00 .00 .43 .00
21 I.33 7.81 .00 .00
22 2.34 2.71 1.26 .00
33 3-75 2.40 5-S8 3 59
24 -95 -bJ 7.60 2.25
35 4-85 5.10 1.40 502
36 .05 .14 1.07 .14
37 .07 .22 .13 .00
38 .49 311 .62 .72
39 .37 .30 .08 .35
30 1.9(1 2.50 162 .50
3' .14 .35 3.6i .00
Total 6656 65.22 83.83 53.07
At Kukuiliaele, the rainfall during
.M.ircu at nil elevation 01 5000 leet. was
27.01 inches; at 3300 feet, 70 inches; at
1530 feet, 93.25 inches; nt 350 feet, 63.37
inches; nt 100 feet, 73 84 inches.
In dry contrast to this great flood the
record of Iheinttu gauge at Naalehii on th
leeward side of the island shows n rain
fall of but 10.31 inches for the whole
mouth, just an average hard day's rain
for Hilo, 1'u mi or Iloiiohiua.
The record ut Puna Is the most surpris
ing. In previous years, 11 thirty-inch
rainfall in a month was considered lieavv.
This past month, in addition to raiii,
Puna was visited by hailstorm which had
110 precedent.
Monuments.
I. C. Axtell who for the past two years
has represented n local firm of Honolulu
is now established on his own account at
No. 3S3 lleri'tnuia street, corner of Miller,
and wil be pleased to quote prices oil all
kinds of monumental work, including
Italian marble and bronze statuary.
Auction Sale
on Tuesday, april 1st.
AT IO O'CLOCK A. M.,
In Spreckels' Block
Under instructions from the Sheriff we
will sell asabove theStOClc It! Trado
of a Morchant Tailor. On ac-
count o other clients' lot of Household
Furniture, Chairs, bedroom Set, Tables,
Desk, Forms, IClc. Chickens, young and
old. Dry Goods, l'.tc. Also a consign
ment of genuine Paraguay and Maltese
Lace, P.tc. Further entries received up
to time of sale.
SUTTON &Co.
Auctioneers.
SNICKEIISVIMjE dance.
Cotillion Club Scores Another Soclnl
Success Tuesday Evening.
Snickcrsvillc was taken by storm Inst
Tuesday night by the members of the
Hilo Cotillion Club nnd their friends.
Snickcrsvillc society gave n ball nnd in
vited the Cotillion Club enmnsse. Snick
crsvillc being a rural community, the so
ciety folks of Hilo went dressed in cos
tumes calculated to harmonize with the
rustic environments of the village where
the festive dance was given.
Arriving at the place of the dance the
merrymakers found they had costumed
themselves correctly. The arrangements
for the dancers had been made behind,
the high board fence which runs by the,
road leading to the village grocery at
Snickcrsvillc. The scene was a merry
011c in the well beaten lot, in one corner
of which was the well and the "Old Oak
en liuckct" drinnlmr over it. In another
corner not far off was the chicken coops
nnd the calves nnd the young ducks
nil disturbed with the cascade of boisler
ousticss coming from the city crowd. On
one side of the enclosure, seated high on
two cider barrels sat two musicians, one
pumping the life out of a wailing accor
dion, the other torturing a shrieking
fiddle. The back stoop of the village
store stood diagonally across from the
calf shed, and here the boisterous dancers
were wont to gather in scrambling groups. A
For the matron or Snickcrsvillc nail made
hundreds of pumpkin pics and the village
postmaster was dispensing peanuts with
prodigal liberality. A waving cane field,
adjacent to the High Uoard fence, lustlcd
in the wind as the night advanced.
Snickcrsvillc wai in Spreckels hall.
That prosaic four walled-room had been
transformed into n typical cross roads
village under the clever ami nrtislic
talent of the Dccorntiou Committee head
ed by that prince of entertainers I. Castle
Ridgway. He was nbly assisted in this
work by Mrs. Hnycs, Miss Mnud Check,
Miss Mnry Cnunrio, and Messrs. Guriicy,
K. S. Walker. Frank Winter. Ridgwny
posters decorated the walls nud on one
side of the hall n canvas was hum; repre
senting n tight board fence. This was
covered with warnings to the merry
makers, nud numerous advertisements.
Scenes from High Life ns conceived by
the Snickcrsvillc artist, adorned the
premises nil nbout. At one end of the
hall n raised platform had been erected
over which hung this sign:
"Hey Rube: You ens, who nint prop
erly drest, has got tcrsct on these benches
per order of the Kommlttee."
Those who obeyed this order were;
Mcsdamcs,Aitcrbach,Leobetistciii,Koss,
Scott, Ilowman, Cnuario, Guard, Lyman,
Severance, Tracy, Willfong, Wilson,
Peck, Reed nud Schocn. The Misses
Eaton (2), Arrott, Ivy Richardson ami
Potter (2). Messrs. W. Raiding, Baldwin,
Hayes, Jackson, Rcid, Rice, Souz.i, Stone,
Wachs, Scott, Lelllond, I). 15. Cruzan,
Dell, Ilowman. Furneaux, Tracy. Girvcit
Peck, Ross, L. Schocn, A. C. Ridgway
and Auerbnch. The above named were
guests of the Cotillion Club, who in spite
of the admonitions of friends had failed
to attire themselves in a style satisfactory
to the rigid requirements of Snickcrsvillc
fashion plates.
When the accordion had been warmed
up its voice ceased to creak and the dan
cing proceeded to the most charming mel
ody. The fiddle thought of old times
and did not miss n single note after the
ball opened. During the progress of the
dance, the auctioneer nud stock dealer of
Sinckcrsville hung up a price bulletin
from the village stock exchange. Quo
tations taken at random show that the
market is on the sag : "Corns, 110 de
mand; turnips, coming up; chickens,
rather flighty; butter growing stronger;
calves, n little weak; young men, fresh;
girls, live demand; mothers, holding
their own; malt, rising; yeast, also rising;
advice, cheap no demand."
The calf on exhibition was the choice of
Dr. Rcid's herd, loaned for the occasion.
The chickens were stolen from neigh
boring lien roosts.
The array of costumes worn by the
dancers was killing. There were brigands,
bowery toughs, highway robbers and
tramps among the men. Among the
ladies the range of characters represented
was even more varied and vast. They
were cunning cute and catchy. Those on
the floor, and the characters they repre
sented were as follows:
Mrs. Raiding, milkmaid; Mrs. Ilnldwin,
country girl; the Misses Canario, bowery
girls; Mrs. Gueruey, colonial dame; the
Misses Hapai, country girls; Miss Maude
Hansen, little old lady; Mrs. Hayes,
bride; Mrs. Haley, shepherd girl; the
Misses Peck (3), country maids; Miss
Klvira Richardson, country girl with
social aspirations; Mrs. Reid, country
L'irl; Mrs. Rice, rural milkmaid: Mrs.
Sedgwick, simpleton; the Mrs. Winter
(2), colonial dames; Mrs. Holmes, col
onial dames; Miss Severance, puritan
in lid, Mrs. Walker, bowery tough; Mrs.
Richards, fashionable farmer wife; Miss
Mahleu, puritan maid, Miss Neitmau,
farmci's laughter.
Messrs. lleers, bdiool boy; R. balding,
dago; Cook, farm baud; Day, fashionable
country bumpkin; Guard, section hand;
Hapai,' luggage buster; II. Howlaud, dus
ty rhodes; F, Howlaud, dago bootblack;
Javis, Soutag or Fvans; McKinuey, from
Virginia suit; Loebenstciti, farm hand;
McLean, farm hand; Mellor, sporty
farmer; Frouty, farmer; Castle Ridgway,
bride groom; i Ridgway, farm hand; F.
C. Lelllond, laborer; Walker, fiim de bo
wery, see; F,lgin. just from the break
beams; Stobie, Spaniard; Cruzan, Weary
Willie; Hyde, "Cliiis. llyiU:;" A. .Scott,
laborer, Richards, farm hand and Guer
uey, farmer; Frank L, Winter, Theo
dorous, Irving 11. Schocn, retired cow
boy. When the time for rest and
refreshment came, the Judges, Mrs. Clark
and Messrs. Auerbnch and Furneaux ap
proached their unenviable task ot decid
ing who hail won the prizes. After close
deliberation they awarded first ladies'
prize to Mrs. Hayes; first gentleman's
prize to Frank L. Winter. Special and
honorable mention was given to Mrs,
Walker, Mrs. Sedgwick, Mrs. Cruzan,
Frank L. Winter, Harold, Cruzan and J.
Castle Ridgway. The prize given Mrs.
Hayes was n basket of carrots. Mr. Winter
was given an old umbrella and a pair of
carpet suppers.
Refreshments, consisting of ham sand
wiches, pumpkin pie and doughnuts were
served by Mesdaiues Ridgway, Cruzan,
Severance, Furneaux and Clark.
before resuming the dance J. A. Scott
was called upon to make a speech. Mr.
, Scott nrose and asked that 11 collection be
taken for the benefit of the Hilo Hospital.
The response was generous, the amount
raised being f 19.50.
After the interim the dance started
ngaiii with the Virginia Reel and was
kept up until a bile hour.
A delightful feature of the evening was
the rendition of the "Old Oaken bucket"
by Messrs. Prouty, I lowland, Jackson
and Walker.
ANNOUNCEMENT of arrival
of NEW STOCK
m.
HABERDASHER
CLOTHIER
H
HATTER
Tho l'ostinnstcrshlp.
W.J. Madden, Postoflice Inspcctorwho
arrived by the Kinau with L.T. Kenakc,
when seen by n Tkhiunk reporter yester
day moriiint', was very much displeased
with the statement in the Herald which
credited him with having come to Hilo
to transfer the office of Postmaster from
L. Severance to Mr. Madeira. JIc said:
"That paper is wrong. There will prob
ably be no change here for some time.
All I know is what the people of Hilo
know. President Roosevelt has sent the
name of W. J. Madeira to the Senate for
confirmation as Postmaster at Hilo. This
of course is tantamount to an appoint
ment. If confirmed, the nctunl transfer
of the office can luirdly occur before two
mouths.
"As I said our presence here hns noth
ing to do with the change. I am here to
see if I cannot suggest improvements and
alterations in your postoffice arrange
ments which will facilitate business and
accommodate the public. I shall recom
mend a new equipment of lock boxes
and other things which w ill be absolutely
first class."
Mr. Madden nud Mr. Kenakc will re
turn to Honolulu today.
RESIGNATION' HEAD.
J. A. tiruznn Lnvg Down
Chnrgc Enstor Sunilny.
Kov.
Ills
After the opening exercises at the First
Foreign Church last Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Cruzan tendered his resignation as pastor
of that church to take effect August 15.
The rcsignatiati was couched in the fol
lowing language:
To the Officers nnd Members of the First
Foreign Church ot Hilo, Hawaii.
Dear Bristhrun aw Sisthrs:
I hereby present my resignation of the
pastorate of your church, the same to
take effect on the fifteenth day of August
next, at the end of my fourth year of
service.
This is a matter to which I have given
long and earnest consideration, and my
action is positive nud final. The long
coutinued 111 health of Mrs. Cruzan nud
the necessity for her of u change of cli
mate, the lack of desirable kchool facilities
in Hilo for my sons, and other reasons of
weight, have led tuc to the conclusion
that the wise nud judicious course for me
to take is to surrender the important
work you have entrusted to inc.
In nskiug that the pastoral relation
which has existed for nearly four years be
terminated, I wish to express, both for
Mrs. Cruzan and myself, our grateful
appreciation of the kindnesses you have
shown to us, and for the measure of co
operation with which you have sustained
us lu our worK.
I trust thnt you may be divinely guided
in your choice of my successor, and that
I the Master may speedily send you an
under Shepherd to take up this important
work and lead you in winning great
victories in His name and in the cause of
righteousness.
I remain yours with regard,
J. A. CRU.AN.
Hilo, Hawaii, March 29, 1902.
After the regular st-rvice next Sunday
there w ill be a meeting of the Hoard to
consider the acceptance of the resigna
tion.
llllo's Postollhx.
If W. I. Madeira comes to Hilo us post
master, he will bring with him a thorough
experience in postal matters. He is now
Assistant Postmaster at Honolulu. lie
will be able to do more for the Hilo
Postofiico through political and depart
mental acquaintance, than any other per
son who was available.
The removal of Mr. Severance will be
heard of with regret by his tunny per
sonal friends. He has held the office
many years and if removed, it will not be
lor abuse of a public trust. The reason
and the only reason is that bavinir formed
habits of business through long years of
service in an isolated office, it was out of
the question lor n man of such training
to catch the snap mid energy nud method
of the Postoffice Department, which is
driven by 11 dynamic force of stupendous
business energy. And the Hilo Postoffice
being ol the second class, is in direct con
nection with the President whose voltage
is rather high.
Her Sou's Life Saved by Chamber
Iain's Chollc, Cliolern nud
Dlurrhoeii Remedy.
"A neighbor rnn in with n bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diar
rhoea Remedy when my sou was suffer
ing with severe cramps and was given up
as beyond hope by my regular physician,
who stands high III his profession. After
administering three doses of it, my sou
reguincd consciousness and recovered en
tirely within twenty-four hours," says
Mrs. Mary Ualler, of Ml. Crawford, Vi'i,,
U. S. A. This Remedy is rorwile by Hilo
Drug Co.
NEGUGKH GOM SHIRTS from the factory of Chiet, Pea
body & Co. All new, stylish nnd exclusive patterns.
FUIJ, DRESS SHIRTS, by Karl & Wilson, better known as
K. & V.; strictly hip,h grade.
BLACK CRUSH HATS, a novelty in shape. Hand-carved
Mexican Belts.
KNGIJSII BRIDLE LEATHER Dress Suit Cases.
White Pique and Linen Vests.
Some new patterns in Enncy Socks.
GOOD COODS POPULAR PRICES
f. Mcdonald,
"ST"
E. N. HOLMES
HEADQUARTERS EOR BLANKETS
COMFORTERS, BED SPREADS, AND
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS. OUR
STOCK OF BLANKETS IS UNEQUALED
IN THE ISLANDS, RANGING IN PRICE
FROM 85c. TO $15.00 PER PAIR : : : :
WHITE AND COLORE D E X T R A
GOOD VALUE : : : : :
K. N. HOLMES
Church Muslenlc.
There will be n musicalc at the First
Foreign Church parlors this evening at S
o'clock. The occasion is the regular
church social, an especial program, hav
ing been arranged by Misses Klvira
Richardson nud Harriet Hitchcock who
nre in charge. The program will be as
follows:
. n , ) Mrs, Severance
' IJl,cl f Helen Severance
2. Vocal Solo Mr. Sougher
3. Solo Alvah Scott
. , I Mrs. Turner
4-Dl,ct Mrs. Tincy
5. Vocal Solo Mrs. Cruzan
6. Solo Mrs. Turner
,.,.,, ) Messrs. Prouty
7. Vocal Duet ,, Howlaud
8. Duct Misses Potter
9. Vocal Miss Pomeroy
10. Solo Miss Potter
11. Vocal air. I'routy
Quartette Hilo Hoarding School
llurlul or Sou or Mr. nnd-Mrs. 0111.
The six year-old sou of Geo. Gill, head
lima at the Laupahoehoe plantation, died
last Monday night after an illness of only
a week. The body was brought to Hilo
Tuesday afternoon nud buried in the Hilo
cemetery. The long distance nnd the
condition of the roads prevented the
attention of many friends of the family.
The remains were nccompanied to this
city by Messrs. C. M. McLcntion, A. C.
Palfrey , K. w. nociciey ami me miner.
Three young children of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Gill are critically ill with the same trou
ble, which is it disorder of the bowels.
New Jnpunesu l'npor.
"Ji Ho" is the name of a new Japanese
semi-weekly newspaper established in
Hilo, issuing its first number this week.
The editor of the lively sheet is T. Yauo.
He starts out w ith a Japanese lithographic
nress turnim: out n paper in three colors.
The first number carries n good line of
advertising and is in every way credit
able to the enterprising promoters.
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd., nre offering
the public the best Wines and Liquors 011
the market nt prices which come within
tlie reach of everybody, Uy ordering
your Liquors from them you will save
money. Give them n trial and be con
vinced. Tel. No. 23.
&
SEND FOR FREE
UUTRTIO
CATALOGUE or
LADIES', CHILDREN'S
ANOiNr-ANiy
WEAR
QOODI OP QUALITY
ictuaivK NovaiTif
HAGNIN & CO,
010-022 MARKET BT
AN PHANCHCO, Cit'rJ
1
3
HILO
Kinnu 1'nsnongor List.
The following passengers nrrived by
the Kinnu this week: Mrs. U. Coltou, R.
T. Langc, Miss A. Kanoho, W. II, Tyrcn,
A. I. Lvon, A. G. Serrao. wife nnd son.
J. Scoi, J. D. Ryan, Rev. F. Fukao, T. R.
Ilartll, J.. T. Kenakc, K. W. Maductl, N.
C. Willfoug, A. 11. Loebenstciti. F. 11.
McStockcr, wife and son, W. Derlowltz,
Geo. Wilson, Mrs. R. Scott, C. L. Wight
and wife, O. T. Manlon, W. II. Layscu,
J. W. Hosmer ami wife, D. D. Champlain,
Miss L. F. Champlain, Miss II. Potter, C.
R. James, A. Frank and wife.
The Whist Club was entertained last
Monday evening at the home of Mr. and
Irs. 1 K. Richards In Puueo. The
attendance was largo and the evening was
an unusually pleasant one.
Ring up Central
and call for
150
ASK US TO SHND
YOU A PAIR OF
OUR LAUIF.S
Tan Diana
1.2s
Oxfords
They were selling for j, nud
are worth it, but tan is out of
style we huve to make 1111
inducement to sell them. The
shape is good nud they have
n medium heavy sole. Tell
us your size and width and
we'll do the rest.
Economic Shoe Co., Ltd.
TIIF, LF.ADINO SIIOMISTS
Nf'P
" I I
n r
r . "'
. - -
1"
'
1
; ?
i'X
er
1 ",
t ,
' Sr:
v .
:. .;
I 3
' v
k i
i
A
"A,,)
f , '
'. .
(,
K
v-
t' V,
r Vi.
i.
" i
l u
fe
'
:JM
A
;-.
. wr .jj
SJri
;
.1
....; .-. .