The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-17
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

best.
The best 25c lunch in the city is to
be had at ThurIow's.
Manoa is to have ten-minute cars
in the busy hours.
The great sacrifice sale of shoes at
Kerr's will continue this week.
Randall, Trowbridge & Wright Co.
of California has offices in the Kapio-
lani Bldg.
Delegate Kalanianaole is slowly i'm
proving after an attack of throat and
lung trouble.
Anything purchased at Jordan's is
new. Bear that in mind. All old
goods sold out
Mr.. Rhodes, the veteran florist of
the Manoa valley, is contemplating re-
moval to Southern Oregon.
1t is reported that c. Bolte will erect
a fine modern building on King street
where the Way building now stands.
Sanitary cleaning by vacuum pro-
cess. Rugs, carpets, portieres, mat
tresses, etc. Inquire 1887 Alakea.
Phone &c.,
The Waterhouse Trust Co. has some
genuine bargains in improved and un-
improved property at KaimulIi, Kaala-
wal and Manoa Valley. Furnished and
unfinished houses to rent in good To-
calities.
A glass of beer with your short
order at ThurloW's is just the thing,
Daggett and Ramdell have a well
earned reputation for making the
highest quality of cold cream. Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, at the corner OF
Fort and Hotel streets, are exclusive
agents for the sale of it.
Dat & Mossman, the popular sta
TONERS, are showing some very hand
some ladies gold pens, with pearl han
dies, library ink stands, enyelop hold
ers, crystal pen racks and paper cut
ters 76 Merchant street, near P. o.
The open meeting of the Morning
Music Club will be held at the Castle
Memorial Kindergarten, GO King
street, tomorrow evening at Sis
O'Clock, instead of at the residence of
Mr.. C. H. Cooke. Members will please
note the change of place.
The late DR.. Sylvester wrote here a
short time ago that he was approach
ing a turning point in his life" He
was very eager to have papayas for
warded to him every week, lat what
ever COST as he had an almost uncon-
trollable craving for them.
Capt. e. Kelly, of the bark Andrew
WEIGH, Capt Hyde, of the Intrepid.
Miss McNally, of Petaluma, Cal. RAY
Collins and Miss Margaret Marriott,
of the Elleford Company, and M. T.
'oimonton formed party which went
to Haleiwa yesterday in Chauffeur
Woods Thomas flyer, returning in the
evening.
Fresh frog legs and all the deIica-
cies of the seasons at Thurlow's all
the time.
Mrs. Timmons, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, did not
go on to Japan with them. She is
yet the guest of Governor and Mrs
Frear and booked for return to the
mainland, 1t is said she will have TO
pay the 5000 penalty for coming here
in foreign steamer, which would not
be the case if she had continued her
journey.
Frank Cunha, who until three months
ago when he was taken sick was fore
man at the brewery, died at his resi-
dence on Punchbowl street last night,
from cancer of the stomach. He was
sixty-tive years of age and had lived
in Honolulu for forty years. He leaves
a widow and six children, one of whom
is daughter. The funeral will take
place from the house at three O'Clock
this afternoon.
The bevy of Hawaiian young wo-
men going to Seattle to represent this
Territory will comprise Miss Irene
Boyd, Miss Waite Holt, Miss Pauline
Evans, Miss Callie Lucas, Miss Mum
don and Mrs Charles Siemsen who
will leave Honolulu in the Alameda,
May 26, chaperoned by Mrs. viii Coo
per. Later they will be Joined by
Miss Maud Woods of Kohala and Miss
Daisy Todd. Mrs. Augustus Knudsen,
wife of one OF the commissioners. win
aid in looking after the party at the
lair.
Oahu College is giving a course in
irst aid to the injured. Short talks
by medical men will be given in the
'unahOu Preparatory School. Charles