The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-14

and band class. under the super
vision of Mr. CarvaIho, has been or
g rec.
Miss SIoDer endeavors 10 have an
eve to the general welfare OF the
neighbo~hcod. including an interest in
the small boy who aosents himself
from school and the resident with
mosquito breeding propensites, thus
provine herself d friend ard ally OF
both the teachers and the sanitary Of
fcers.
FAREWELL TO FATHER ULRICH.
Fully $50 persons attended the fare
well luau given to Father Ulrich at
Pahoa. Puma, on Sunday last, Mem
bers Of Father UIrich's flock from ka--
Iapana and the renotest districts of
puma came afoot or horseback bring
ing chickens. fish and other delicacies
of which the Hawaiians are so fond.
in silent tribute of their affection for
their spiritual leader and father.
Many of Father UIrichs friends from
Hilo and vicinity went out on the sun
dav morning train and participated in
the demonstration. Father Ulrich,
who has been located in the Puma
parish for the past six years. goes now
to Honolulu. One of his achievements
has been the organization of an eX-
celIent orchestra of Hawaiian boys,
which has been heard frequently in
concerts in Puma and Hilo. Father I'll
richs departure will probably mean
the disbanding of this musical organ
ization. and otherwise his presence win
be greatly missed throughout the Puma
district. Father Otto of Honomu has
i To-, to,. fIoa ,Jc-I,
BRIDE ELECTS JOURNEY.
The sole passenger on the schooner
w H Marston, which arrived Satur-
day morning from San Francisco, was
Miss Nellie Mackenzie, who comes di-
rect from Scotland to become the bride
of David G.. Butchart of Papaikou.
Mr.. Butchart met his fiancee and drove
her to the home of Manager John T.
Moir. where she will remain until the
wedding takes place, which will occur
within a few days. Mr. Butchart is
timekeeper at Papaikou and has a host
of friends who are overwhelming him
with congratulations.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Officers of the Hilo Cotillion Club
newly elected are: President, A. H.
Jackson; secretary, S. Grace; treas
urer. w H. Morehead; executive COM
mittee, A. H Jackson, Mrs. w. S. Nc
Lean, Miss Stella Peck, Miss Ruth
Richardson and Ted Guard.
The Ladies Social Circle, who have
under preparation the entertainment
for the benefit of the First Foreign
church. have fixed the date of the en-
tertainment for Tuesday evening,
April 25. Twenty ladies have volun-
teered to take part in the Daughters
of Fame, which promises to be both
unique and attractive.
The following Hilo boys have ship
ped as members of the crew of the
ship John Ena, which will leave for
New York tomorrow: Konradt Hayes
and Peter Lewis both lately employed
in the Hilo Electric Light Works;
Joaquin; William Brown, son of
Senator. Brown, and Albert Hookano,
son of Representative Lewis.
w. H Lambert on behalf of the
bondsmen is experimenting the COM
pletion of the IL 13-mile homestead
road, which has been under contract
to Benton & Arioli
DIR. c. L. Stow was called to Homo
lulu in connection with the appoint
ment of a successor to the late Dr..
Sloggett as Superintendent of the In
sane Asylum.
Eben P. Low, ]. NJ. Hind and J. II.
Wood of Boston arrived on Wednes-
days Kinau from Kohala and started
early Thursday morning for Humuulu
Sheep Station, in which Mr. Low is
interested. II
L. Severance accompanied his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Severance, to Honolulu
last Friday, where the latter will take
the Ventura for the coast in quest of
renewed health
Capt. Cove of the schooner w H.
Marston is accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Cove on the present trip to Hilo.