The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

Fukumen, a well-known Kukuihaele
hotel proprietor, was arrested Sunday
for selling liquor without license He
put up 500 bail Lumchee, a Kukui- !
haele storekeeper, was also arrested
for the same offense as the Japanese. {,
The performance of Pinafore was a
great success.
Paauhau-Mrs. VIM, Wilson con-
tinues to make satisfactory progress
after her illness, but it will be some
time before she is out of quarantine.
Mrs. Robert Smith is also getting
better, and the company of her moth
err, Mrs. Alameda, who has come to
take care of her, will no doubt cheer
her up and hasten her complete re-
covery.
During Mrs Robert Smiths absence,
Mrs. w. Payne, of Honokaa, is taking
her classes at the sen OIL
Messrs. Gibson of the board of edu-
principal, were in Paauhau on Friday,
inspecting the school and comforting
with parents on school matters.
The finishing touches are being put
to the important alterations and addi-
tons to the mill that have been in
hand since grinding stopped 1t is ex-
pected that a start will be made to
the 1912 harvest, about the middle of
| December.
Thanksgiving Day was held as a
holiday on the plantation here. Two
days in the beginning of November
and one day at the end, and then in
December, Christmas Day, with New
Years Day Immediately after-fve
days in two months, and then not
single day off till the 4th of July, is
not a good division. 1t is to be hoped
that the next Emperor of Japan will
arrange to be born sometime about
March or April, which would spread
our holidays more over the year than
they are at present.
Papaaloa-Miss Adelaide Murray
has been under the weather for the
past week but has improved since the
25th.
Roads between Weloka and Kapehu
are being repaired by the railroad
company.
Joseph E. Swain is now employed
at the Laupahoehoe Sugar Company.
i Some good heavy showers fell due
ing the latter part of last week.
It Is a very interesting sight ut
night to see the railroad camps all
along the line from PohaKupuka right
down to Laupahoehoe, brightly illum.
mated, 1t reminds one of the expo
. sitions which one had the fortune 10
| attend at night
Pahala. Miss Annie Chalmers of
DrumoaG, Aberdeenshire, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ogg.
Mrs, w. Bartels of Pahala, will
t spend Christmas with her father in
honolulu
Several Kona cars have passed
| through lately, and we hear of The
once good Kau roads being badly gut
tered in places, and all for lack of a
little proverbial stitch in time"
Mr. Chong, the enterprising mer-
chant and hotel man, is remodeling
and renovating his hostelry. He is
OuttinP In q naur brioIy ,.a,oo a,l -,
ranging for haole dining room with
! entrance on the street. A new stair
from the front leads to the sleeping
rooms above. Now the chance visitor
to Pahala can no longer blame fumes
for the black eyes or skinned noses
for which the old circuitous route up
stairs was said to be responsible.
Waiohinu.-Mr and Mrs. Perry
Glib left Waiohinu via Mauna Loa.
, Mr.. Glib expects to fill good posi-
, ton in the Philippines.
, We are sorry that Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Rogers are both sick with break
bone"
Rainy and cold-too chilly to think
of getting up at a. m. to see a comet.
/ Moving picture shows keep moving
here.
{ Pohakupuka.-On the eve of No
J vember 20 Ikeda's store at Waikau-
malo was robbed. The burglar es-
, capped with the nice sum of $225.6O as
J his booty. He got in through a back
window A Japanese is suspected, as
he was here in the evening heard
lkedas wife tell the storekeeper
where the money was. The police de-
cline to act saying the robbery was
p not soon enough reported
Maui Branch Library.
WAILUKU, December S.-The gift
of Andrew Carnegie for the Territor.
ial library has interested Maui people