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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
B r E A D

All varieties of Fresh Bread and
Plain Crackers manufactured
daily at our Bakery. 1884 Nuu-
anu street.
Patrons and interested parties
are cordially invited to cal! and
witness the process of manufac-
ture from the opening of the
sacks Of flour to the packing of
the manufactured product in
cases, tins and cartons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
Select Lumbar
OIRkCT IMPORTATION
LOWEST PRICES
CITY MILL CO., LTD.
Phone 2i7S
KEKaTLIKE STREET
c. BREWER & co., LTD.

saga. Factors and Commission mer.
cEants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Advent Christian Chapel

Union Fast Day services were held in the chapel Friday morning. After the preliminary services were over, Judge l.. NJ. Warner was introduced as the speaker of the day. He chose as the foundation of his remarks. "Ni- sion.n Although quaint as ordinarily understood, it was broad enough to be made the foundation Of most profound and serious thoughts, well suited for the day set apart for special reserential services. The speaker handled his sub ject with masterly ability, aiming to direct the minds of his hearers to nobler aspirations than the ordinary vision of the material world can incite. Those able to speak of the instructive and in- spring effect of the address-and that means every one--felt If they did not express 1t openly, that 1t was one of the finest things they ever had heard on such an occasion.
 On Sunday, the morning and even- ing services were conducted by Rev. F. ]. Hadley, of Woodmont, N. II. He k fofeefui preacher, who aims to leave an indeilible impression of the special subject on the minds of his au- dience, as IL Is revealed in the Bible. Mr. Hadley is to ofiiciate there again next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
In the Spring

nid you see the old cat sceot down cellar, almost out of breath did you see the dog dive under the sofa almost scared to death, did you see the mop pail chase the boiler, the dust pan chase the broom, the stove got hot right under the collar and swore l 'twould clear the room, and did you note the first lieutenant who was like a broken reed, cold potatoes and mouldy donghnuts Is not persuasive feed. The sitting room, and the upper attic. en- gagged in mortal fray, the former would net take the stuff the latter slowed away. The library and the parlor had a eanonixed debate, as to which should have precedence, and become the room of state. When the wash board and the soap got mad then there was an awful dia, says the former to the latter you are trying to rub 1t In. The car- pets vowed they would be whipped If they ever heard such chatter, while the tongs just raised their deaf old heads
 
 The wash tub and the ironing board had set io hand to hand, just here the captain sheistepped In and boldly took her stand, but the wash dish and the old dish pan were heltigefent yet, and the captain smote them hip and thigh to warn lest they forget. The cap with reminiscent gown. which tra- dition styles misfit, just matched her moitled blooming face, which made her really it. The seowi upon her anxious face, and the lire within her eye, jast made you realize al once she would either do or die. And so she marshalled all her hosts, and set them all to work, not one but what his duty done, Ay. not one did shirk.
 IRA D. BATES.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
 Congress.

The pension bill, carrying appropria- tions of sl56, ,Oo0, ,oO0, passed the House last Thursday, It includes a provision for abolishing the eighteen pension agencies as unnecessary and useless expense. The Senate may refuse to acquiesce, simply that the members may have about $60,000 to distribute among constituents as "pape to make them faithful.
 One dollar day for all old soldiers, inexperienced in the service, Ia provt. dcd in bill reported favorably from the House committee on military af. fairs last Thursday.
 Before the House eosnmitte on agri' culture, as . solution of the problem ol food supply, several speakers suggest ed the introduction of the hippopota' mus, rhinoccros, camel, eland, giraffe, dik-dik, koo-loo and other African ani' mals. We had better exhaust our dogs and horses first.
 That six hundred thousand lives are sacrificed annually, owing to the coun. try's ignorance and neglect of sanitary and health laws, was asserted by Sen atof Owen in q speech In the Senate Inst Thursday, in support of his bill crcat. Department of Health, with Cabi' net officer al it's head
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Murder in WilliamsyilIe.

The little village of Williamsville added it's second murder within short time to the list of Windham county homicides. Sunday night, when Car mos Fors, Italian, shot Henry Stofaao a fellow countryman. The wounded man was hurried by automobile to the Day kimball hospital in this city ar irving about midnight. He died at 9.30 Monday night. Fofs made his escape and has not been caught al- though diligent search is being maoe for him, and the selectmen of killing ly have offered reward of s2oo for his capture.
 Just why the shooting was done is not known but It Is believed to have been the settlement of some past diff ferences. Fors opened fire on hts sie- tim without warning or quarrel and shot three times, one bullet only taking effect. This bullet entered his left side from where 1t was taken out just under the skin, did probably fatal injury. The operations performed upon. Stofano by Dr. $. B. Overlook, assisted by Dr. Edward +. Perry and Dr. George Barnes, showed that the large intestine, stomach and liver had been perforated and that severe internal hemmorage had taken place, handfuls of clotled blood being removed. The lungs, however, were not penetrated as was supposed after the first nasty examin- alton. Stofano denies having any quarrel with the man who shot him.
 Medical Examiner .Rienzi Robinson of DanieIson performed an autopsy Tuesday. This verified the eonelu- sions established after the operation performed before his death.
 The body was later turned over to the selectmen of the town of killlngly, Undertaken Louis E. T. Kennedy tak- ing charge of the body and removing it to his rooms in Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

ing Up Day was appointed by the Mayor, and all the citizens joined in heartily, the business men furnishing their teams to remove the accumulated refuse, to be burned, huFied or other wise got rid Of, beyond the city limits, The result was wonderful. Nothing whatever was left to offend the sight, and the tone of that city was exulting. So gratifying. was the general be- nefit that the citizens determined to make 1t an annualifestival. If this city could have similar cleanup day il might inspire our citizens thereafter to take greater interest in having the city more cleanly and attractive in it's by streets particularly--a matter deyoatly to be desired.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
NO IS
Meihod,s, eherrh Notes.

The program for Easter Sunday was completely and satisfactorily carried out and all the services were attended hy good audiences. At the morning service Rev. K. W. Belcher preached most excellent Easter sermon from Cor. 10, s5: "With what body do they eomeen The choir furnished ap- propriate music. In the evening tSe concert by the little people was nicely carried out and unusually pleasing. The short cantata, "Gates Ajar,n by older members of the school assisted by the choir, was rendered with credit to all. The decorations, consisting of ferns, palms, lilies and cut flowers. were beautiful, especially at the even- Ing service. These were kindly fur- nished by k. NJ. Arnold and the pro- gram was in the charge of Mrs. K. l.. Wood.
 The Annual Conference meets this week in Attlebero, Bishop Thomas B. Neely presiding.
 Next Sunday there will be no ser vices tn the church, il being Confer ence Sunday.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- eiety met with Mrs. Webster We'd nesday afternoon.
 The Glass and Prayer meetings Will he continued ss usual during the pas tors absence at Conference, the former In tue charge of k, NJ. Arnold and tho latter in the charge of Rev. +. A. Kent.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

The Boston * Albany Better Farm. ing Special, with full complement of Professors from the Massachusetts Ag- ricultural College and representatives of the State Forestry Department and Board Of Agriculture, containing ex- hibits of modern methods of farming, started on Wednesday on it's long trip through Massachusetts. Surely the farmers are exceptionally greatly fa- vorcd in not only having free inslruc- ton afforded them by the State and National governments, but having. 1t brought right to their doors, ss It were.
 Miss FabioIa Duvert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Duyeft, this city, took the veil of Sister Of Mercy, in Hartford, on Monday. Miss Dusert's parents were present at the ceremony, also Sisters Er0estine and Matilda. of Notre Dame Academy.
 Honor students have been selected at the Putnam High School as follows; Grace Lawton, of this city; Olive Da- wis and Alice FurIong, of Pomfret. The honors are for high standing in de- pertinent and attendance. e yell aa In studies.
 --Eey. w. s. Beard and family have gone to Mount Vernon, N. r., where they are to resids. Mr. Beard wiIl @ beck end forth daily to New York city, is being only IS mkiss to tho lowss part, end thsse ass two stsam hnss end trot' Ioyu.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Superior Court.

Court came in Tuesday morning and the case of Wilcox vs Thrall for the re- covery of 5000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution was continued. The evidence was all in and arguments were commenced late in the afternoon. The arguments were concluded We'd nesday ,and after the noon recess Judge Gager charged the jury. The jury res turned after m hours delIbcration and reported that they could not agree. They received instructions from the court and again retired, returning with q verdict for defendant.
 Moses Lambert Of Plainiield pleaded guilty to violating the liqror law and was sentenced to pay fine Of si0U and costs.
 There was short calendar session this Thursday.
 twas thought that court would ad- joum on Thursday for the term, but II was found necessary to continue Tues day, the Jury however beingiexcused for the term.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Interest,ns Locals

Lost March 2sth, between Baptist church and WooIworth's store, gold watch with fob attached. Reward il returned'to IT'S Church street.
 There Is good display of new neck wear, waists, and chanticleef belts, al the Novelty Studio, corner of Pleasant and Fremont street.
 MIppLEsEx BANKING Co = While most savings banks are sound they are not the only safe place for deposits, as many in this section can testify. The MiddIesex Banking company Of Mid. dietown Is one of Connecticut's old and proven institutions that has an unbro- ken record of thirty.five years success fui business. During this time over x40, ,0O0, ,0O0 has been invested for it's de positors, without days delay in the payment of it's obligations. The dou- ble security afforded by it's methods, Geo. E. Shaw reports as being much appreciated by his clients. Some per tinent comparisons are made in Mir. Shaw's advertisement this week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Baptist Church Notes

Al meeting of the Baptist church society held Friday evening the follow ing officials were elected for the ensu- ing year: Clerk, Clarence Pierce; lreas- ufer, Charles Arnold; church com- mittee, J. E. Kent, II. Q. Preston, Henry Converse.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

-B. D. Bug5se ;s instaIlins . light Ing plant in his department store. IL con6fsts Of I2-hosss power gas engine directly connected with . i-2 kw1 Watinghouss esnsfasof. The wiring . nofng finisho6 thao wook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
BIC MOTORMAN PAINTS
AFTER |NJUR|NG BABY
George Macon, Unable to Avert
Accident, Faints When Wound
ed is Carried Away.

Struck by street car while at
tempting To- cross Eighteenth street
late Monday afternoon. Catherine
Staples. three-year-old girl, was
knocked under the fender and push
ed several yards before Motorman @.
W. Macon could stop his car. She
was picked up by her father and was
treated by Dr. Sloan aud by Dr. Ia
Dor, the latter the ambulance physi-
clan. who had been immediately sum-
moned. Her condition Is said TO he
serious.
After a temporary treatment, the
little child was taken to the shelter
ing Arms Hospital. where 1t is thought
she will recover. although she rs quite
seriously injured.
The child with playmate was
crossing the street as an Oakwood
and Broad street car bore down upon
her Some one called to her to turn
back and she hesitated on the tracks
just "a seeond--1ust long enough to
become confused and to be struck by
the car The motorman did all In
his power to prevent the accident.
After he had applied the brakes
and stopped the car. he jumped down
and wanted to be of assistance. Short
iy afterwards, when he saw the baby
being taken TO her home in semi
conscious condition. he tinted on MS
car and had to be treated Conductor
Kidweli was with him and had 10 run
the car into the sheds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

liyered by President w. L. Poteat OF
Wake Forest College. Subject, The
Biological Revolution"
The services and lectures incident
to the encampment will be held In q
large tent with seating capacity for
Loo people. II viii be situated on
the ocean shore on the site Of the old
Princess Anne hotel.
This years encampment il expected
to be large attended and most of
the lectures will be free to tn public.
The following data OF interest to the
Baptist denomination is cleaned from
the proceedings OF the Baptist Preach
ers' Conference of yesterday;
The Prentis Place Baptist church
will turn this edifice around and af-
improve II.
The Baptist church at Churchland
will be dedicated by Rev. DIR. w. e
Hatcher. of Richmond. on the third
in July next.
Resolution of respect to the men,
bers of the late Rev. M. E. Parish, OF
were adopted, and special
prayer was offered for the family Of
the deceased by Rev. w. A. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
SAVING LIVES is VERY
EASIEST THING He DOES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. June 2i.--When Arthur
III. r. Ireton, threw himself in front
of a runaway horse and wagon yes
terday morning about IL o'clock on
CRANKY and Eleventh streets and
stopped the frightened animal. it was
the fourth perhaps serious accident
of the kind this young veteran OF the
Boor war has prevented since Christ
mas.
Mr.. Ireton now holds five medals and
four diplomas, all of which were
awarded him in South Africa, before
he came to America to live, for acts
of bravery. His courage in Norfolk
has yet to be rewarded.
"Oh. there was not very much to
It," said Mr. Ireton yesterday afternoon
in discussing the runaway on CRANKY
street. 'I saw the frightened horse
pulling a wagon coming down the
street and with hopes Of saving life
and limb stepped out into the road
way and fortunately managed to pull
the animal down. Anyone else would
have done the same thing I suppose"
The wagon belonged to Contractor
Mains and the horse became brighten
ed somewhere near the Tenth street
bridge. Mr.. Ireton held the team until
the negro driver appeared. No one
was hurt.
Friends OF Mr.. Ireton are consider
ing very seriously the matter OF pre-
senting his name to the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission and ask that he be
for his acts Of bravery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
MANY CHARTERS ISSUED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
nd by the Corporation Commission
Tuesday:
The Wet Wash Steam Laundry Co.
Incorporated. Roanoke, Va. l.. j.
Hess, president; J. NJ. Gambill, vice
president; f. E. Hess. secretary and
treasurer--ail Of Roanoke. Va Cap
Stal stock: Maximum. $1,000: mimi
mum, $1,000, Objects and purposes;
Operate a steam laundry.
wisherd oyster CO., Incorporated
Eastville, Va A. l.. Wisnerd, presi-
dent: c. w Holland. ice-president;
vile, Va Capital stock: Maximum.
$4,000: minimum. $1,000. Objects
and purposes: oyster business.
ST. Charles supply Co. lncorpor-
ated. st. Charles. Va. c. T.. Robinett.
president; S. S. Brooks. vice-presi-
dent; w. c. Parsons, secretary--all OF
ST. Charles, Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $4,000; mihffiium. $4,000. OBJ
jects ana purposes: Mercantile bush
ness.
Concord Realty Corporation, Nor
folk. Albert Gerst. president. j. c.
Hofheimer, ,yice-president: III. c. Hof-
heimer, seoretary--all of Norfolk
Capital stock: Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Real estate business.
Bristol Automobile Co. Incorpor-
ated. Bristol. Va. IL. II. Shipley, pres
ident: d. S. Simpson. secretary: III, 5.
peters---ail of Bristol Capital stock:
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Automobile
business.
Colonial Bank and Trust Co, In
corporated. Roanoke, Va. e. w. Hol-
Than, president, Washington. D..
C.: T. II. Cooper. president, Salem,
Va: III. Fl. Dean. secretary. Sutton.
w. va. Capital stock: Maximum.
100000 minimum. 100000. OBJ
iects and purposes: Banking business.
Al license to do business in the State
of virginia was issued TO the United
wooden Mills Company. q corporation
organized and existing under the laws
OF the State of West Virginia, writ
ten power OF attorney having been
filed with the commission, appointing
n. T. Wilson. of Richmond, Va. stat
utory agent. Maximum capital au-
thorixed by charter, $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Operate wooden mills
Catholic Education Press. Incorpor-
ated, Clarendon, Va. T. r. Shields.
president; r. Askew, secretary; Rose
shields---all OF Washington. ID. G.
Capital stock: Maximum. $500 600:
minimum, $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Publishing business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
FALLS WITH CRASH
AND IS BROKEN UP
Falling of Old Clock in Post
Office Makes Clerks Fear
Robbers Again.

Bang
A sleepy nisht-shift in the postoatns
Jumped. Before the minds of 81 the
images Ct Eddie Fay and Little Dick
Harris doomed.
s'mebody's trying to steal that
new bunch of stamps which came III
Monday" whispered one startled
clerk.
Investigation proved differently. An
ancient and huge clock In the mailing
division had fallen from it's high perch
on the wall, Maybe it feared the pres
ence of six postoffice inspectors, who
are making an annual investigation of
the affairs Of the Richmond office.
Perhaps the great timepiece thought
II would diyulge secrets. But. at any
rate. II fell with a crash.
The mishap occurred Monday about
midnight. The clock is nearly five
feet long. Its huge face not only told
the hours and minutes. but designated
the day OF the week and month. Ii
was considered a masterpiece OF the
elockmaker's art.
For years it had its place In the
old postoffice, and when the temper
AIRY quarters at Seventh and Frank
lin streets were moved into the clock
was also transferred.
Though badly wrecked, Custodian
Benz. A. Arnold has taken charge OF
the big timepiece and will have 1t re-
paired.
The old clock would prove a fitting
ornament for the home of any collec-
tor of antiques. 1t is constructed of
severely plain In Its design,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Grove Avenue,
$6,25O
Modern S-Room House, Grove Avenue
near Rowland. Combination fixtures.
CHAS A. ROSE co.
PHILLIPS CLAIMS
He CUT HIMSELF.
Petersburg Man Seriously Wound
ed in Fight in Dinwiddie
County.
MRS. TIBBS IN JAIL
Sunday-School Association Meets
at Matoaca-Several Ad-
dresses Are Made.
Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, June 21.--A
cutting affair occurred Sunday after
noon on Harvelfs field, in Dinwiddie
county, near Petersburg between
George Biankenship and Thomas Phil
lips. both of this city.
Phillips was cut in the side. re-
ceiving painful wound. No arrests
have been made, Phillips claiming he
cut himself. though 1t Is believed he
was cut by Biankenship.
Put In Jail.
Mrs. Annie Tibbs. charged with TAX
ing to Junius A. Williamson. in a
cell in prison, two steel hack saws to
assist him to escape. was Monday
sentenced to six months in jail and
fined $3.50
Sunday night the residence of Mr..
r. NJ. Lavelle on Jefferson street near
Central Park was broken into and
robbed.
Association Meets.
The Methodist Sunday-School Assoc
citation met Sunday afternoon in
Matpaca Methodist church.
In the absence of Professor w. r.
Smithey. Che president. Mr.. iJ. Z.
Young presided and Mr.. James J.
Joyner acted as secretary. An excel
lent program was rendered by the
Matoaca school and short talks were
made by Messrs K. l.. Mann. w A
Williamson, G C. Wright. c. T. VIII
kerson. S. w. Wells and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
AUDITING sOlONs MEET
WITH STATE ACCOUNT
Committee Appointed During Leg
islature to Look Over Accounts
Finds Everything 20. K"

Senators Halsey and Folkes and
Delegates Deal. Harwood and SPECS
sard. composing the auditing COM
mittee of the Legislature appointed
during the closing hours of the last
session In accordance with the consti-
tutional requirements, met in the Of
flee OF State Accountant Carlton Nc
Carthy Tuesday.
The auditing committee had little
to do other than formally elect Cap
tain Mccarthy, who was appointed by
Governor Mann two months ago. and
who has been working at his job of
unifying the systems OF bookkeeping
in the various State departments since
then. Captain Mccarthy had report
which showed the disbursement of
funds entrusted to the care of the va
rious State officers and the committee
went over 1t with him. finding every
thing correct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
CHARGE NOTPROvED
BUT BOND EXACTED
No Positive Proof of Theft, But
Morgan's Regulations is
Not Good.

Upon warrant sworn to by John
Hofrbrauer. William Morgan. a young
white man, was arranged In police
court Tuesday morning on the charge
Of stealing one chicken OF the value
of seventy-five cents. The testimony
against him was not conclusive---was
very contradictory--and he was ac-
quilted OF the charge of petit larceny.
But in the past Morgan's reputation
with the court has not been the best,
and Justice Crutchfieid ordered him
to furnish security In the sum OF 800
for his good behavior for six months.
Morgan. per Sc. went to jail
Unless Justice Crutchfield relents
and relieves the young man of the
bond after he has remained in custody
for a few days, 1t were better that a
conviction of petit larceny had been
registered--for then the punishment
would not have exceeded thirty days.