The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30

cieties should receive $50 a year for
visiting the Christian Endeavor So
cieties Had these motions passed. one
man by such an arrangement would
have received $120 a year besides SO
for every Sunday school rally he at
tended. The good sense of the. pastors
and members of the association was
shown when they refused TO pass such
motions to pay men without special
training to fit them to lead others in
Sunday school work
OBITUARY.
Miss Lucy Kahiona died at the Ma
lulani Hospital Thursday afternoon
after an Illness of less than two weeks
as the result of meningitis or infiam-
nation of the lining Of the brain Lit
tie Lucy, as she was Familiarity called
about town, had for over two years
been constantly in the employ of the
bindery department of the Maui Pub
fishing Company where she was
most faithful and attentive employee.
Miss Kahiona was an orphan girl and
was given a home by Miss Lucy LAM
when she was a child, and educated
and provided for by Miss LAM,
teacher in the Waihee school.
She was buried at Waiehu by the
Hawaiian Burial Association there of
which she was a member.
ITEMS.
The dedication services of the new
Korean church at Spreckelsville took
place on Sunday, March %, under the
direction of Rev. John w. Wadman,
in Hawaii. The building is a very
neat structure, with beethoven and
wide lanai entrance, situated in a large
open space near the hospital and in
close proximity to the camps of the
laborers. 1t cost in the neighborhood
of $500 with $50 or more for furnish
ings. Towards this amount the
Koreans subscribed upwards of 5000
ed in providing the balance. Hon. H.
P. Baldwin made the closing address
at the dedication.
A very large number of Republicans
met at the court house Wednesday
evening and nominated w. T. Robin
son, A. Enos, George B. Shrader, T.
Garcia, w, E. Bal and D. H. Case as
delegates to the Territorial conven-
News says all of the men nominated
are good men.
Music lovers in Waikiki greatly en-
joyed the concert given last Tuesday
evening by Mrs Judge Whitney, Mr.
C. D. Lufkin, Miss Margaret Foltz and
Mr.. c. E. Copeland at the Alexander
House.
One question which the Governor is
visor TO fill out the unexpired term Of
Mr.. Church, who will assume the
duties of his position with Alexander
& Baldwin of Honolulu the first of
May. Among the names presented to
the Governor were those of D. c. Lind
say and w. T. Pogue, both good men.
On Friday last, a party consisting of
Rex Hitchcock, Manager Munro of the
Molokai Ranch, Supervisor T. T. Mey-
er, all of Molokai, and E. C. Smith Of
Pearl City made a trip from Waiiuku
to the Kaupakalua winery and the
Haiku pineapple lands.
At the present moment the political
horizon encircling Maui has decided
ly murky aspect. However, November
is still months off. 4
Inspector H. NJ Wells, who recently
TeluTHeu from touT eoI MOlokal
schools, reports an abundance of rain
on that island
A residence is being constructed for
G. c. Krumbhaar by the NJ. A. Co.
near Manager H. A. Baldwin's home
at Hamakuapoko.
Arthur Belts has been promoted to
Fantom's place as division luna at
Puunene. Fantom has the position
formerly occupied by the late E. c.
Threlfall.
Mrs. Chas. Copp, wife of the district
of Makawao, is very i'll. 4
The engagement of Miss Dowdle to
Mr. Campbell has been announced
recently. The young lady is a nurse
at the Puunene Hospital and the
young man the Puunene postmaster
and station agent.