davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-04-11
Guild HonOrS
President
Ladies Guild Appreciates
Efforts Of their Presidents.

Mrs. J. e. Cannon and Mrs. l..
X. Simpson of Lahaina were the
recipients of a very pleasing testi-
monial given by the Ladies Guild
of the Church of the Holy Inno-
cents, in the form of a reception
and entertainment in their honor
to enable the ladies to thank them
for their able guidance of the work
of the Guild for the past two years,
each of the said ladies having act
ed as President of the Ladies Guild
for the term of one year.
The reception took place at the
Lahaina Kindergarten rooms,
which were tastefully decorated for
the occasion. and the rooms were
thronged with the ladies of the
church and others who were gath
cred there to celebrate a memorable
event in the annals of the church
at Lahaina.
The Rev, Cannon Weymouth
opened the proceedings with pray
er followed by a few well chosen
kindly remarks. expressing his ap-
probation Of the devotion of the
Guild and the good work accom-
plished.
Mrs. r. II. Hose. Vice-P President
of the Guild then, in behalf of the
landies of the Guild made the fol-
lowing remarks:
"Our coed President, Mrs. J. e.
Cannon and Mrs l.. X. Simpson,
our first President, the Ladies of
the Lahaina Guild of the Church
of the Holy Innocents have re-
quested me to say few words in
their behalf, and it gives me great
pleasure TO be able to be present
and do so.
This reception, Mrs. Cannon and
Mrs. Simpson, given in your honor
is only slight taken of The esteem
in which you are both held by the
individual members of the Guild,
and upon this occasion, when the
formal bonds which have bound
us together as harmonious body
working for the good of the church
of which we are members, are to be
broken, and the Guild disbanded,
we desire to thank you both for the
able leadership with which you
have guided our operations during
the past two years.
AS decided by our last meeting,
it is considered advisable by the
Guild, having accomplished the
work which it set out to do, to dis
band allow the new incumbent
shortly to arrive to take up the
work with the Deaconness who has
for some time past been in our
midst and carry it on according to
whatever plans they may adopt.
During the two years the Guild
has existed as a united force and
under your active leadership, much
work has been done. The Church
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-04-11
Maui Has
Hospital Corps
Sergeant Barry Makes Favor
able Report.

By request of 1st Lieutenant
Robert II. Dinegar, Wailuku, Maui,
a general order issued from the Ad-
iutant Generals Office in Honolulu,
r. II. 1st Infantry of Hawaii.
Sergeant r. S. Barry was ordered.
to report to Lieut.. Dinegar for duty
for the purpose of drilling the Hos
pital Corps Detachment at that
post. He left on the "Claudine"
and reported for duty on Saturday
morning, April 4th, at Wailuku.
The Detachment was formed and
on order from the Commanding
Officer of the Detachment, went in
to camp at once. A move was
raade from Wailuku after prelimi-
nary drilling, to a sheltered spot at
the foot of the lao Mountains, where
Camp Barry was established.
The Detachment remained in
camp from Sunday until Tuesday
noon, going through and perform
ing all of the duties pertaining to
the medical department. Sergeant
Barry reports most favorably on the
work done.
The attendance was 1909 and
the work done was excellent, es-
pecially considering that all were
recruits. The manoeuvres perform
ed included detachment formation,
tent pitching, litter drill, first aid
work on the field, and cooking (un-
der the superintendent of Cook
Hart). The calls were sounded by
the Bugler of the detachment; and
Jackie Bal performed his duties as
drummer-boy for the detachment.
As to proficiency, the time made
in pitching tents on the third drill
was eleven minutes This in itself
certifies as to the class of men in
the detachment, and it will not be
necessary in case of a riot on this
Island for the Surgeon-General
Charles B. Cooper, to bring any
other aid from Honolulu, as the de-
tachment here is both competent
and reliable to perform all duties
pertaining to the medical depart
ment on the firing line.
AS to the ability of the Command
ing Officer of the detachment, his
services as surgeon of the 9th Regi-
ment, N. G. S. n. Y, have emil
nently fitted him for the position
he now holds as Commander of this
detachment. He is full of enthu-
siasm and considers neither time
nor money wasted in making his de-
tachment equal to that of the L. S.
Army.
Captain Bal, in command of Com
pany |, at very short notice, fur
nished the camp with a platoon
from his Company for Guard Duty,
the Captain himself commanding
his men.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-04-11
Supervisors
April Meeting
Will be The Last Meeting
of I. NJ. Church.

=
of the County of Maui met in their
board rooms on April the eighth.
All of the members were present
at the opening of the session.
Chairman w. Hennine called the
meeting to order promptly at two
o'clock P. NJ
The minutes were read and ap.
proved. During the month of
March, three meetings were held
and the reading of the minutes re-
quired over half an hour. A COM
munication from D. G.. Lindsay
informed the board that he had
furnished bonds for Road Overseer
George Groves.
Smith and Lewis wrote the board
sending receipt for $3.50 for legal
services in the matter of the bond
issue.
J. n. X. Keola wrote the board
that he would be pleased to address
the board on the matter of the pro.
posed town hall.
A communication was received
from the County Central Com
mittee of the Republican party
criticising the building of ab5ut
six thousand feet of road near
Honokowai at a cost of about $4,000
and expressing the belief that it is
not wise to continue the same with
out first having the matter investi-
gated by the board. Chairman
Henning criticised the interference
of the County Central Committee
with the Boards work that had
been requested by the precinct club
of Lahaina and had then been
ordered by the board as would be
shown by the minutes of the Board
meetingt of some time ago. He
stated that an overwhelming ma
jority of the members of the Re-
publican Precinct Club and the
citizens of Lahaina in general were
in favor of this road and that the
club and the board had gone on re-
cord as approving of the action and
that many of the members Of he
County Central Committee were
not familiar with the facts ma con-
ditions there he felt thay were
making a mistake to interfere with
matters of this kind. james n. K.
Keola then appeared before the
Board and reported that his COM
mittee had met Superintendent of
Public Works Marston Campbell
and that the Superintendent of
Public Works was willing to lease
the Court House building to the
committee at an annual rental of
81.
Keola claimed that the Court
House matter and been misrepre-
sented but failed to state by whom
or in what manner but those who
have followed the matter fully
agree with him that they have been
misrepresented. No one however
doubts Keolas honesty in the mat
ter and all believe he is working
for what he believes to be the best
interests of the community.
Chairman Henning said more
time should be given to consider
the matter and deferred action.
A petition was received from the
executive committee of the precinct
club at Keanae asking for the re-
moval of S. X. Publ from the office
of sanitary Inspector for the Hama
District for the reason that he had
not visited Nahiku or Keanae since
his appointment. Supervisor Haia
was appointed committee of one
to investigate the charges and re-
port at the next meeting.
A petition was received from a
great many residents OF the Maka-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
SOCIAL NOTES

At the dinner given last evening by MT, and Mrs William W. Farnam at their home in Prospect street for secre- tary and Mrs. William Fl. Taft. the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, Mir and Mrs. John F. Stevens, Mir. and Mrs. George X. Mr and Mrs. Eli Whit ney Mrs. William K Townsend, Miss Olivia Tell of Philadelphia, Mir. Lee MoClung and Mir John Day Jackson
 At the home of Mrs stephen Whit ney in Whitney avenue yesterday af- ternoon was given one of the most de- lghtful social affairs of many seasons here The beautiful weather made 1t possible for Mrs. Whitney's tea to be held on the spacious lawn, an especial ly attractive one just now with the ramblers just in the height of their beauty making a gorgeous display against the cool green foliage of shrubs and trees. The women who attended, and they were nearly every member of the society set. both matrons and younger people. were in dainty sum mer gowns, making the picture a pret ! ty one indeed An orchestra hidden among the green played during the re- ception and there was a constant stream of callers during the hours, to | : o'clock, There was just sufficient suggestion of informality about the af- fair to give 1t charm. Mrs. Charles Dickey and her daughter, Miss Dickey and Miss Margaret Sloane of New York, who are Mrs Whitney's house guests, assisted the hostess in receiv- ing the guests.
 At her home in Humphrey street las Ievenng, Miss Eunice Parish, whosc wedding to MT, Charles Meredith D, Puy, Yale 0S takes place on Wednes day, gave a dinner for her bridesmaids The decorations were in pink, swee peas and maiden-halr fern being useC for the large centerpece and huge cor sage punches of the same flowers wer' at each plate. There were ten covers the guests being Miss Parsh's attend ants and house guests.
 President and Mrs. Arthur T, Hadle, will give a dinner tonight in honor O Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, who arr their guests over Commencement.
 Mrs, Burnside Wnslow Is the gues of her parents, Mir. and Mrs ] B, Car rington at their home in Whitney ave nue. Mrs Winslow will remain ove
 Commencement.
 The engagement is announced of Mis- - Luce A. Burke, daughter of Mrs I
 C. Burke of New York, to Clarence F . Alcott, who will graduate from tn
 Sheffield Scientific school on Wednes
 day. Mir. Alcott played on the Yale (
 and O1 football teams and on Waite Camps All-American team The wed , ding will take place some time tn
 summer,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
VOTE RUSH IS ON
Contestants in the Fifth and Sixth Districts Getting
 Busy Already.

To the young lady showing the largest gain in votes In the Journal Courier contest in Districts and 0 oply, from Monday. June 22, to Fri day. June 2s. at D. m, the Journal Courier will give away another fine suit case Remember, these votes count also in the general contest Now get busy and send in your subscrip tions and get this fine suit case, just what you want and need when going on such trip as the Journal-Courier offers.
 This is leap year. And every con- tcstant has for that reason greater right 10 ask for votes. One busy man said he thought there had been ii candidates call on him for votes with his subscription. That Is the way the young ladies have of letting one know that they want to win a trip to Wash ington, Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New York The votes will make the winners. Bring in your votes and sub scriptions and avoid the rush. For the voting continues. So does the en- | thusiasm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
OBITUARY NOTES
William c. Hall.

William c. Hall, who at the time of his retirement three years ago had been in the employ of the New Haven road for 54 years, died yesterday at his home, 5S1 Elm street of a general breakdown. He was born in 1925 in Oxford, this state, and when a young man came to this city and en- tered the employ of the New Haven road In the car shops here. He was promoted to foreman and became as- sistant superintendent before he re- tired.
 He Is survived by his wife and three children, Miss Josephine Hall, Mrs. William T. Atkins and Mrs. James M, Woolson. The funeral will take place
 Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

such a contest providing 1t could be carried through. But personal ex- perience has shown the writer great difficulties in the way, and believe he will And out upon investigation that there only exists today in the city of New Haven one organized baseball team, that of the Edward Malley Co., We have a couple of games booked with Howe & stetson for July 10 and r, at West Rock park grounds, and two out of town games with Brown Thomson of Hartford and that Is just about as far as the dry goods baseball talent for this season goes in New Ha- ven.
 Very happy of course to consider any proposition that Mir Lush can put up which will tend to the encouragement of amateur baseball in this city.
 Yours respectfully,
 Management F. NJ, Co. Baseball Assn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
SEVEN FOOT FENCE
Said to Be Built for Spite in Westville-Court News
 of Yesterday,

Judge Bennett started hearing yes terday morning on the Injunction brought by John c, Morton and hls wife, Marie M Norton against Eugene E. Clements The trouble Is over a so- called Spite Fence" as was related in detail in this paper last week,
 The property Is on Maltby avenue and 1t is claimed that tho defendant built a fence, about seven feet high, between his garden and that of the plaintiffs adjoining, The plaintiffs claim that this fence destroys the beau ties of the surroundings and also keeps the sun off the plaintiffs garden
 There was formerly picket fence be- tween the two properties and the high fence was built to replace this, Attor- neys Goodhart and Stoddard appear for the plaintiffs and Attorney Fitzgerald for the defendant, Damages of N,0oo and the removal of the fence are asked
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
MISS OLIVE VAN HAAFTEN cis East Haven. MISS THERESA BEAULAC, :. l2s2 East Haven.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. New York s.. ~ : New Ha pen
 & Hartford
 Railroad.
JUNE K, 1908.

JUNE 15, 1908. .. FOR NEW YORK-.ll5, sl:45, x5.5s, 6:4s, 's:0), xS10, S:i5, a9:35, sIo:30, a. m, l2:os, l2c5, .lIl:2c, ''l:2,. '2:ca, 2:25. sos s;ss .siS ssSi t, .tiS tSs isssn ssG. s:2l D. m. sundays-.4:l5, i'l:45. x7:52. l:S5, .5:ol, 'x5;lo, 's4o. '7:os, '7:5o.
 For Washington via Hnrlen River- 'l;9o % P m. .iaco, night; daily ,...,.. mantic-'l,;os a, m. '4:oS D. rq. <,
 For Boston via New Loidon and q, m 'is:o5, 'ia:io, 's;Ss, .4:ao, .::tss. ..yys;;iio' '7;oS' P; m. sunasy:-:.sso. .,I,s FGs Boston yia sPrinxaele.@.,:io. -'l:lo a. m, .i;l7, '5:li D. m. 1..
 For Hartford, sprinsAeid, Etc.-.i:la. xi.oo, 6:35, 7:i5, 'lo:o5,. 'il:l6. a. r1. m. Sundays-'1.1o, x9:05, xI1:45, a. .sri.; 'l;47, '5:ao, '5:4A 7.loY xs:lo, xs::o D. m. M .s.sS
 For New Lonaca. Ete.-':;:,, .s:sl. ,M' i:d5 Il il;ls, JULIO JULIO a. m .,s:oS Is. .2i5s. s:o5, Zoo, ,lto saybrook.J .Junrtion5. '4:2Qe '4:55, 5:lb, 6:10, (to saybrook). 'I54,, '7:o5, sl5 to Guiiferd, Sat. to Saybrook), ?. m. Sundays-'2:2o, s2:5l, a;52 a. m, '12:o5, '2:5s, '4:5s, 7:o5sp. m.
 For MiddIetown, NiIIinaantie, Etc. I;S5 a. m, l2;5s. $40, D. m. sundays-- 7:s0 ?. m. rftt
 For shelbourne Falls, Ete.-7:l4 d. m. 1920 (to New Hartford), 4:oi, SOS, ?. m. tto westfeld).
 For waterbury-s4s. (yia Nausatuek Junction., 500, 's:35, s:32, a. m. 2.35, 5:45. TAO, l1:4o, p. m. sundays-s;25. ll:15 a. m, s:45, $50 p. m,
 For Winsted-6;4S, (via Naugatuck Junction., :s2 a. m., 2:S5, s;l5. f:4o p. m Sundays-s:25 a. m, s:45s 3. m.
 For Pittsheld and Intermediate Points --5:56, tvia Bridgeport), g32 a. m. s2:oo, 4:o5 D. m. sundays-s;o5 a. m,
 For Litchheld-9:32 a. m, s2:00, s4:05, $40 D. m. Sundays-S:05 a. m.
 Express trains xLocal express l Parlor car limited. ssaturdays. wv. C. BIERD, A. B. SMITH, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
Attorney Fitzgerald Appointed.

Attorney David F, Fitzgerald was appointed by Judge Studley in the probate court yesterday morning to look after the affairs of Mrs. Nora F. O'Brien, wife of Lawrence r. oBrien, a bricklayer. residing at e4 Williams street. Mrs oBrien has been in the Norwich Insane asylum since July B. 1906, and seven months ago was pro nounced cured by the authorities at the institution. Letters have been writ ten by supt. H. M. Pollock of the in- stltuiion to her son, John A. OBrien. to the department of charities and cor rection in this city, and to the probate court to have the woman taken from the asylum, but all efforts have proven unavailable owing 10 the failure to ob- tain responsible person to care for Mrs. O'Brien. The court has therefore appointed Attorney Fitzgerald There will be a hearing today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
yTunson Estate Goes Over.

After a short hearing In which half dozen or more lawyers appeared in the interests of the several heirs of the es- tate of the late Amelia C, Munson, Judge studley, in the probate court yesterday, put the hearing on the ap- polntment of executors over until June 30, In tho will Edward F, and Harriette Munson and Attorney George D. Wat rous were named as executors, but It Is understood objections are to be made to the appointment of Edward B. Nun son because of outstanding claims against him and his former concern, the 'Munson Box company. These claims are for loans made from the es- tate to the concern.
 When the hearing was called this morning Attorney watrous represent ing the will, and Attorneys F. H. Rog- CTS. Alling, Webb and Warehouse, A. Heaton Robertson and Harry w. Asher appeared and wanted to be heard. The case was then put over for special as- signment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
DRY GOODS LEAGUE.
Manager of Malley Companys Ball
 Team Fayors Idea of Lush.

The blowing self-explaining letter was received by the sporting editor last night and will be of interest to those concaracd in the Lighthouse proposi tion;
 Basetall Editor Journal-Courier City.
 Fear Sir--I noticed in last night $ paper that MT LAh proposes organz- ing e Dry Goods Baseball League to c,mpete for the dry goods champion ship Friday afternoons throughout ,hc summer Speaking for our own team, we should be very glad to enter into
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
PoLI'C.
Stock Company Scores Triumph iI
 Mansflcld's "Old Hcidelberg."

Stock Company Scores Triumph in
 Mansilcld's "Old Heidelberg
 The production at Polls theater yesterday of the late Richard Mans fields great play "Old Heidelberg" Is without question the most important production that has been submitted so far by this or any other stock com company The story of the play which the Journal-Courier printed Saturday Is simple enough one, so simple indeed Is the warp of the tale that even child can follow 1t with intelligence, but the simple nature of the story calls for powerful acting in order to give it the necessary mean ing which 1t Is supposed to convey, and it Is here that the Poll company more than excel The whole cast from Henry Ingram down has given the lines entrusted to them the utmost care, with the result that yesterdays performance was given In such com plete and finished manner as to place it almost beyond the ban of criticism. "Old Heidelberg" calls for exception ally fine stage settings, and these, to- gether with the many brilliant uni forms worn by tho cast make the play a splendid scenic production. The cast is 90 large that 1t would be impossible to call attention 10 their individual work. A special word of praise might, however, be reserved for Mir Drew A. Morton. who gives such an excellent representation Of Toni Killerman, the old waiter, and Mrs. Edna Archer Crawford, who takes the part of Wathe
 The show and the company Is wor- thy all the good that can be said of them, and those who fail to visit Polls theater during the present week will miss one of the best treats of the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
District No. 4.

All of wnrds Eight, Ninc, Ten and Thirteen tWcstyillc).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS. ......... 4o 41l Winchester avenue. MISS CLARA LOWENsrEIN. -. 2 'S Canal street. MISS KATHERINE MAGUIRE. 27 50 Footc street MISS MARGARET E. TOOLE.. 42i SIS Ncwl,ali street. MISS FANNIE DENNIS. .... 70 43 Beers street. MISS FLORENCE C. SHAW. .2fgO iS West Elm street tWcstvillc). MISS JENNIE F. MUSE. ....... IS 100 Bnssctt street. MISS MARGARET WERTZ. ... 1852 43 Sprlngsidc avenue. MISS MAY \. GLYNN. ........ fl S5 Edwards street. MISS ALICE DOWNS. ......... 0 15f Blake street. MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. 1907 787 WhnIlcy avenue. MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. ..... 9 788 Whnllcy Ave. MISS OLIVE HOUTON. ..... fl 1c82 Whalley avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

MISS ALICE PERRY. .. 70 2IS Exchange street. MISS NORA F. ALLEN. 3G 250 Ferry street MISS EILEEN BRINJEY. ... g2g 24G Chapel street. MISS ALICE POWERS. ~ + 515 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LARKINS.. .. 5 87 Haven street. MISS MILDRED I. CONKLIN., f7 45 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY. .c4fS 315 Grand avenue. Miss THERESA HOFFMEISTER 1928
 SSS Grand avenue. MISS X. II. NETTLETON. 13
 205 English ,trcct. MISS AMILE NEUMAN. z
 12f8 State street MISS GERTRUDE GREEN. :
 1475 Stnte street, MISS GERTRUDE PETIT. .... 4si
 1925 State street. MISS CLARA BROOKS .... 10 Cedar Hill Ave. and Grace st. MISS MABEL GUSTAFSON. .gOf
 3S2 Grand avenue. MISS CLARA RUSS f2
 AT State St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

'TWIN -screW steamers. General Agency, 70 Stnte Street, N. Y. Apply to French Line. l9 State St., N. Y, or Sweezey X Kelsey, 1o2 Church St, Bishop Co. 1sS Orange St.
 Parish & Go. 36 Orange St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. FRENCH LINE.

Chmpngnic GcnernIc Trnnsntlnnf.ouc Direct Line to HANRE-PARIS, France Sailing every THURSDAY, 10 a. m. From Pier 42. North River,
 Noyy vork
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CD, 'S LINE

Betwcen New London, Conn.,, md Grccnpurt, Shelter Island and sng Hnrbor, Long Isierd.
 steamer Nantasket leaves New Lon- don week days 10 a. n. D. n Leaves Sag Harbor a. nl, 230 D. H.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
W.M,s,,New Haven Line HyIM cnoNEw YORK. THE H4VDXyM IUns0UTH AND WEST
 eSfAA~ FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Haven--Leave Belle Dock daily except Mondays, 100 rn.; also Sundays 4:30 D. m
 From New York--Leave Pier 2s, East River, near Catherine st., week days, 2:45 ?. m; Sundays 9:30 a. m.;foot East 22d st., week days, 300'p. m. , Sundays. 1o:)0 a. m. Time between New Haven and New York about i've hours.
 Tickets and stateroom at Bishop 0 Co.'S. 1s5 Orange street, also at Bslla Dock and on steamer. GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, New Haven.
 F. c. COLBY. A. c. P. A.. New York
 SPECIAL NOTICE. A
 The trips of the steamer Richard Peck from New Haven to New York on Wednesday night, June 24, and from New York to New Haven on Thursday, June 25 will be omitted. H
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
District No. 3.

UlStrlCt NO. 5. All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four. teen and Fifteen.
 Vote. MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN.. :. "A S4 Haven street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES In the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

District No. 6. All of Orange (includlng West Ha- yen), Milford (including Woodmon),
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
The Greatest Sale of
 Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
q We can't pr o misc such values even at the sea- son end.
 q Every item shows a Third under real valu. and some even less.

You can buy a $5 Travelling Bag for S3.98 It's high cut Oxford Club Bag, of good heavy grain COW hide leather with brass trimmings and the stoutest of canvas lining.
 You can buy IS inch English Oxford Club Bag for S4.SS
 A $6 Bag, of heavy smooth calf skin, leather lined and leather cov- cred frame, great bag.
 You can buy a 5000 Trunk for S4.50-a canvas covered enamel bound Trunk with bolts and straps and heavy corners.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
District No. 5.

All of scuthlngton tincludlng Plantsvillc. Milldnlc and Marion; all of Derby, Ansonia, Seymour and Shcl. ton, Hamden and Cheshire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23

Wallingford, North Haven, East Ha- ven, Branford tlncludlng Stony Creek and Pine Orchard), Madison, Gullford and Clinton.