The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
IN7BR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS
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the church service, but not the Sun
day school
Mrs Richmond is taking treatment
In Honolulu.
Rev Mr. Merrill is conducting Len
ten services every Friday afternoon at
four
The other day. while we were cut
ting some type galleys out Of an old
molasses tin, we nicked the Manse
scissors so that after our next hair
cut some one accused us OF letting
a goat browse on our silver-grey-loc
Economy is the word!
Paul Pononui Jr., recently arose in
his sleep, dressed, saddled his donkey,
and was about to set out When ques-
toned, he said that he was going for
poi. Then he was awakened and re-
membered that someone had said they
were out of poi.
Central Kona.
A meeting was held on Monday and
Tuesday, at Kona-waena, to discuss
the Mediterranean fly question, which
is a serious one, if strenuous meas
ures are not taken. The meeting was
we'll attended.
Mr.. Claudius H. Mcbride has open
ed law office at Holualoa. He will
take legal cases from Kona, Kohala
and Kau.
Hamakua.
c. ]. Bomke of Kukuihaele when
seen last week was thought to have
become benedick-owing to-minus
his facial whiskers. They have been
sent to the jewelers. shop.
Sheriff Pua is in Honokaa, to in
vestigate the sudden deaths which be-
fell the two Hall children last week.
Miss Nina Ahrens left for Honolulu
Friday after a months stay with her
mother in the city, she will be Joined
by Mr. and Mrs Ted Guard of Hilo
for a trip to San Francisco thence
across the continent to New York, and
still farther on to the large cities Of
Europe, including Paris, Berlin, etc.
A japanese laborer in the lower sec
ton of the Pacific Sugar Mill planta-
ton was the victim of the much dread
ed disease, plague, last Saturday. We
hope no more cases of the kind will
break out.
Willie Makekau, the youngest son
of Senator Makekau, fell from the top
of the stairs, while walking in his
bruised in way, but under medical
treatment he is fast recovering.
Conradt Ahrens has been superin-
tending the work in the Pacific Sugar
Mill during the absence of Engineer
Tom Black, who is i'll. He has been
removed to Honokaa, and is under the
doctors treatment. Mrs. Black and
children are with Mr.. and Mrs. Do
maid of Honokaa.
Rev. Mr.. Akahi of Kukuihaee, who
has been seriously i'll at Kawaihaeuka,
is reported to be convalescing.
PahaIa.
of Doctor and Mrs Schwallie's little
daughter, Madeline. They have the
heartfelt sympathy of the whole dis
trict of Kau in their bereavement
Mr.. Ramsay had the end of his fin
ger pinched off in the "lailie' last
week, but at present it is doing nicely
and will be as good as new in a short
time
In Pahala, February 27, daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe de Costa
Watch Pahala grow.
Waiohinu.
Kau was blessed with about foul
inches of rain last week. which, by the
way, was very badly needed, especially
on the lower lands
Ollie Shipman had the misfortune tc
have his horse fall with him, while
chasing cattle up in the Kahuku
woods, the fore part of the week
Although no bones wer broken, the
gentleman received a pretty severe
shaking up.
Kukaiau.
Watch Kukaiau grow! A comforta
BILE parsonage has lately been com
pleted, beside the Catholic church.
In the past year the restaurants
here have doubled in number. Yol
can eat at Sam Wo KEGS, or Chow
Wing Pos. The name of the las
seems most appropriate, but I'm no
saying which to chews.
small reading room, with checker
board and pool table, would benefi
the young men that are not tire'
enough for bed when night comes. Gu
young men are mostly Filipinos tina
can not read English, but some ar
studious, and some musical Worl
every other day is plenty for some o
them, and as baseball has stoppe
they would be glad of other amuse