davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
care FOR THE TOURIST"
KEYNOTE OF BIG Dinner
Second Get-Together Gathering is Great Success
harrington Of Ad Club IneCts Ginger-PIans
For Civic Convention Take Shape.
AID Club Stunts

vessels rs hotels, and thus would
impose no unnecessary burden on
Maui in in caring for the large
number.
Mr.. Harrington, who had just
made his first ascent of Halcakala,
spoke very strongly Of the necessity
of making provision for caring for
the tourist business, which he de-
clared is sure to come in increasing
volume. He emphasized the value
of the tourist crop" above all other
crops, and suggested that this sub
ject-one of Territory wide inter
est-might well be made the lead
ing topic of discussion for the COM
ing convention. He impressed
strongly the Importance of taking
up one problem at time, and de-
voting united energy upon it until
it be accomplished.
Following Mr.. Harrington, five
minute talks were made by DR.. Ian
McLaren, DR.. w. l.. Naples, Will
J. Cooper, w. o. Aiken, and 9th
ers. All of these speakers dwelt on
one phase or another of providing
better roads and onter necessities
for the entertainment of visitors to
the islands.
A wireless message was read from
H. P. Wood, secretary of the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee, adding
to the weight of insistance upon some
improvement of the accommoda-
tions on Haleakala. The message
was as follows:
Impossible to be present at get
together dinner. Urge for me the
great necessity for Haleakala i'm
provement, and tell of its great
value as a sourse of income for
Maui. Over 80 people have ascen-
ded Haleakala this month. Multi
ply this number by so will give a.
mount left ON the island; and that
is but very small beginning.
(signcd) H. p. WOOD.'
Interspersed with the addresses
were some excellent musical selec-
tions. Harry Washburn Baldwin
sang two delightful solos, and a
vocal quintet, and a trio consisting
of Messrs. Rattray, Lindsay and
Lillico, filled in the intervals in
most acceptable manner. Miss
Mary Hoffman acted as accom-
paniest.
Following the regular program,
Mr.. Harrington instituted typical
Ad Club session, with assistance
of George S. Curtis, an old Ad.
club member, and in rapid order,
amidst much merriment, l.. Won
Tempsky, f. F. Baldwin, d. C,
Lindsay, and G. ID. Lufkin were
vociferously proclaimed members
of the Honolulu organization.
By way of retaliation, President
Baldwin then instituted an inform,
al session of the Maui Chamber oi
Commerce, and both Harrington
and Curtis were elected members
and dutifully paid their dues of 81
each.
From the success of the dinner
it seems very certain that these
booster gatherings will soon come t
be regular institution, many ex
pressions favoring such plan being
heard during the evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
Canneries Working Overtime

The pineapple canneries in the
Haiku district are beginning to
work overtime and Sundaysin order
to take care of the rapidly ripening
fruit. Some difficulty has been ex-
periencedin securing sufficient labor,
and wages, it is reported have ad-
vanced to something like $50 per
month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
Tents for haleakala.

Edgar Morton, of Makawao, who
has been doing a good deal of bust
ness this summer is conducting
parties up Haleakala, in preparing
to erect two large tents on the
brink of the crater for the accom-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
Nahiku POStOffiCe Moved

The Nahiku postoffice has been
moved to upper NdIliku, and now
occupies a portion of the Nahiku
Rubber Company's store building.
The change will be appreciated by
large portion of the patrons of
the office.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

it. The fire apparatus turned off on a side street, but the runaway kept straight on. over downtown cross ings he ran. and behind him, lodging
 in and out of traffic came a Paige Detroit roadster. A traffic policeman lay face downward on the roadster's left fender holding on by the head light bracket while the driver broke the city speed records in an effort to catch the fleeing horse For half a mile the chase lasted, the horse jockeyed close enough for the po- liceman to catch one of the dangling reins. Finally the end of a rein was reached the Paige gradually slowed down and the horse stopped
 The mud-bespattered traffic officer got up from the running board. where he had been showered with snow and dirt in the chase The man in the Paige extended q hearty hand. You are some policeman" he remarked.
 The officer grinned. Believe me, '' he returned. you are some speed driver that's some horse, and that there car is some automobile " This is another reason why Newton of the local agency believes the Paige Detroit should be popular here where there are so many runaways
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
BIBLE INSTITUTE
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday School Experts to Conduct
 Studies In Teaching Today

The Sunday school workers of the
 First Christian church are to be treated to first-class Sunday
 school institute this afternoon when some of the experts in that work in the denomination will conduct this institute The representatives of the
 elementary, secondary and adult de- partments will conduct the studies.
 The work will continue for three hours beginning at o'clock. The program is as follows: D. NJ. Devotional led by J. NJ. Stewart.
 2:15 D. m Address, The Church
 and the Children" Miss Hazel Lewis. 2:45 D. m. Address, The Teen Age Problem" Miss Cynthia P.
 Maus.
 3:15 D. m. Address, The Church's School" w. J. Clarke.
 3:45 D. m. Announcements and of fering
 4 D. m. Departmental conferences. Three simultaneous conferences, each in charge of the specialist. In order not to conflict with the
 union revival being conducted by Evangelists Brown and Curry, these specialists on Sunday school work will spend but this one afternoon in Phoenix. The leaders in the Chris tian church and Sunday school eX- tend cordial invitation to all other churches in Phoenix and elsewhere U tn IL enced speakers.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Auction of sixty eight lots at Wise Addition today at 1:30. Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
EVERY WIPES DUTY
Watch Husbands Hair. If Thin Or Full of Dandruff Insist On His
 Using Parisian Sage.

Men give but little thought to the care of the hair Not until the first bald spot appears do they really take notice. If your husbands hair is getting thin; if he has dandruff or itching scalp. take immediate action do not let him become a bald head.
 Get from any drug or toilet coun- ter a 50-cent bottle of Parisian Sage. The first application stops itching head and removes dandruff TT the great hair destroyer. little Par isian Sage rubbed well into the scalp for a few nights will work wonders. When the hair stops fall ing and the new growth appears. a frequent use of this invigoratine .onic is all that is needed to make the hair perfectly healthy, thick and beautiful
 Surely try Parisian Sage Any druggist sells it with an agreement to' re- fund your money if not satisfied. It's a delightful hair tonic for men and n.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

And now whatd'ye think? The Irish are going to try to be dignified. Can you see a dignified Irishman?
 Col. Weedin, Nm. F. Deity, John J. Birdno, Jim Lavin and Joe Morrison met in the office of the register and receiver of the United states Land Office yesterday afternoon-casually. Said Morrison, "Shure an I'm lrish!'
 Col. Weedin looked as if he were about to say so was he, when Birdno jumped in with
 Go on. now. Coin to try to make out you're from the Sod also?"
 Deity ventured to say that he might be able to discover some Irish in his ancestry. when Lavin said:
 Come on down. If you was Irish, you'd better go to Mexico. You'd be safer there under the grane flag. They've a bounty on the English and they're not safe at all at all
 The reason that everybody was claiming to be of or from Old Erin was because the Sons of the "Ould Sod are going to put across mighty ltSouiluliS CtlcoidtIoH Dl tue udN bi Saint Patrick It will be free for all Irish and fractional Irish, non political and no shindies allowed. Everyone attending will be searched for shil- | lalahs before the banquet, and the subject of the colors of the tender leaf and wellknown juicy fruit grown in Salt River Valley will be taboo On Friday night the interested Irish will congregate at the Adams for q talk-fest. to plan the banquet Hon
 Jim P. Lavin, of the United States Land Office is temporary secretary oi I the Irish, and will attend to tickets and correspondence. He will write tc | all the clans he can remember anC trust to luck to inform those hC l doesn't.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
IRISH
 NOW MARCH IS HERE
That Classy Banquet for Sons of Ould Sod on March 17, Will Attract
 All Possessors of the Blood
REDEWllL'S BAND TO
 PLAY IRISH TUNES

Coming the day of good St. Patrick, the First Regimental Band will find itself harnessed with the duty of dispensing
 enough Irish music to satisfy the greatest aggregation of Sons of Erin ever assembled in Phoenix.
 The Redewill organization was
 engaged yesterday to play the patriotic concert for the Celts at their big banquet March r.
 Dr. Redewill, patron and direc-
 tor of the band, will send q big order to the nearest general
 music house for every score that
 has a taste of the potato in 1t, and his men will soon be able to
 play everything from "Paddy's Opera to the Wearing of the Green
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
PACE-DETRO|T
 CEASES RUNAWAY
Policeman and Driver in Exciting Capture of Badly Scared Horse

In Detroit the other day bit of real drama took place which was an amusing and exciting illustration of the victory of the motor car over the horse in their modern battle for su- premacy.
 A motor fire apparatus, it's siren wide open, started the trouble It came racing into the downtown dis trict, followed closely by frantic horse had lost it's wagon and was running with pieces of broken har- ness and one shaft dragging behind
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

20 lbs. finest granulated sugar, G5c., Friday. McKee's Cash Store.-Ad- vertisement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Funeral of Mrs. VIM. Newton

The funeral of Mrs William Newton,
who died Dec. % at the Fanny Allen
Hospital at Winooski FROM congestion of
the lungs, following an operation for ul-
GERS, from which she has been an intense
sufferer for three years. was held from
her lare home at Morristown Corners
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. X.
D. Cranmer OF the Universalist church Of
ficiating The remains w,re placed in the
vault and will be inferred in Pleasant
View Cemetery in the spring The bear
ers were her husband, a son, George Bar
ley, Geo. w, Hastings and Francis Gil
lens. The foral tribute was beautiful,
including set pieces and sprays
Clara Eta Bundt, daughter of George
and Ann E Bundy, was born in Albany
Aug. II, 1864. She was married about
80 years ago to Charles Bailey and to
this union were born two children, Mrs
Carrie Fletcher of this town, and George
Bailey of North Wolcott. On Oct. 20,
1893, she was united in marriage at
Potsdam, n. Y, to Vim. Newton, by
whom she is survived.
Besides the husband, daughter and son
above mentioned, the deceased is survived
bv her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Bundy
OF Eden, both of whom are SO years of
age
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mrs. Louise Brooks
and Mrs. Bessie Blake OF Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Bundy and Mr. and Mrs.
Fraucis Giliens OF Eden. and Lee Whitney
of Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
The Woman's Club

The Club met in the Library Monday
evening with good attendance.
The study of South America was begun
in an Introductory paper by Miss
Howard. The paper was entitled Pore
ward" and the possibilities of interest in
the subject of study for the next few
meetings were well set forth.
Mrs. Emma Tillotson read a paper
npon the people of South America, which
lightly touched upon the different forms
of government. This paper was especial
ly helpful in building the foundation for
the subjects which are to follow
The next paper in line deals with the
cities, rivers, mountains, resources, prod
ucts, mineral wealth industries, COM
merce, education and religion.
All who listen to the various addresses
cannot fail to find this a rare opportunity
to get somewhat acquainted with our
South American neighbors and to learn
something of their surroundings and of
their WAYS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
Henry Crowell Found Dead in
a Barn in Hyde Park-Medi-
cal Examination Shows Skull
Broken Open - Disappeared
Three Weeks Ago-An Arrest.

Last Thursday afternoon James Roddy
and Hugh Savage went to the farm
owned by r. S. Page, known as the Peter
Agin place, near the electric light plant,
with view Of inspecting the buildings
thereon; Savage being in search of a
small farm. They went into the barn
and in a COW stall they were shocked to
find the Uody of Henry Crowell, frozen
stiff. He was lying on his back. with his
coat folded under his head and his vest
folded over his breast. The authorities
were notified and an inspection showed
that the man had been dead about three
weeks.
The body was brought to E. r. Lilleys
undertaking rooms and prepared for bu
ial The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the church, but the remains
were not buried, it having been decided
that an autopsy should be held. Mon
day morning DR.. Stone and an assistant
from the State Laboratory came here and
with Health Officer Leach performed
the autopsy. They found the skull crack.
ed. being cut open back from the top
of the left ear to the top of the head, the
cash being fully 52 inches long. There
were also traces of paris green on one
corner of his mouth and in one of the
nostrils. The stomach was taken to Bur-
lington for examination.
Henry was SO years old last May, son
of the late Almon Crowell, and is sur
vived by three brothers, Edward of Nor
ristown, George of Manchester n. H..
and Frank OF Hampton, Conn.
After his fathers death, he continued
to reside on the home farm with David
Trudeau, working for him most OF the
time. He would have despondent times
and when in that mood would say that
he would put himself out OF the way he
had said that he would drown himself in
the electrcligh pond. He lett Trudeau's
about three weeks ago, and nobody had
seen him during that cine. These folks
say they did not think it strange that he
went off, as he would occasionally do so,
coming back after a time. Toe broken
skull is certainly mystery ald strongly
Indicates tpai play. His gold watch was
found on his person and also small sum
of money.
Monday afternoon at the instgation
OF States Atty Maurice Deputy Sheriff
Jones visited the place where the body
was found and made other investigation
which resulted in Trudeau being lodged
n the county jail to await further de-
There are all sorts OF stories ahoat,
among them being one hat there was
-ow at Trudeau's the night before Crow
IL disappeared, and that the next morn
ug Trudeau asked Crowell to go into
he woods to work with him. Crowel
efused to g, but afterwards started
out and that was the last seen OF him.
The States Attorney is awaiting re-
,orts from Burlington before proceeding
urth,r III lue case. The body was buried
Ionday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Death of Former Resident

Friends here were greatly shocked to
learn of the death of William Wombell,
which occurred at his home in Hardwick
at about 1920 lastFriday morning. Mr..
Wombell had been working very hard of
late but aside from being tired and worn
from overwork he seemed in his usual
health until Friday morning, when after
| going to his work in the morning he re-
turned home at about 10 o'clock COM
planning ofillness and while members of
the family were preparing something for
him to alleviate his suffering, he rose
from a chair to cross the room and fell
to the floor, death being acute indiges-
ton.
William Wombell was born in Man
chester, England, October 22 1889, and
was the youngest child of VIM. and
Susan Wombell. He was married in Set
ting gbourn, Kent, on SepC l, 1869, to
Fanny Baker, coming toCanada in 1874
and settling in Sherbrook, where he lived
until 1890, when with his family he
moved to Morrisvlle, where he lived
until going to Hardwck in 1912, where
he secured employment with the Wood
bury Granite Co. at that place, which
position he held at time of his death.
Mr. Wombel was of a quiet and unas-
suming disposition, butwas loved and
respected by all who knew him and the
members of his family may be ju, tly
proud Of the name which he leaves be.
bind, tor none speak but to praise him.
Honest auG industrious he easily won.
and held the esteem ot his feilowmen
He was a member of Victoria Lodge of
Masons of Sherbrook, P. @, and also of
the Canadian Order of Foresters
The; funeral, which was a very quiet
one owing to the condition of Mrs.
WombelI, who has been an invalid for
several years, was held from his late
home Monday afternoon at o'clock, |
Rev. D. L. Sanford OF the Episcopal |
church officiating and the burial was |
in Hardwck.
The floral offerings were beautiful, set |
plCNCS a HlNdlu nun luz " ~
|. A, a crescent from the Woodbury. /
Granite company. a pillow from the /
Union Savings Bank and Trust 90, and
others from the Unity class and Episco-
pal Mission of Morrisville and from the /
church at Hardwick, besides dozeus of
sprays from friends in Morrisvile and
Hardwick
The deceased is survived by his wife,
three daughter, Mrs. Kate Winter OF
Miss Nan NJ. Wombell OF
MorrisviIle and Mrs w. Il. Hope of
Boston; two sons, Harry OF Boston and
George of Hardwick, AMI two grand
,hildred Ethel aud Ruby Winter OF Hard
wick
Those from this town to attend the
funeral were Miss Marie Gulick, Mr.
H. A Smalley, Mrs. +. o. Lunt, Mrs. w.
NJ. Sargent, Mrs. !. A. Waite aud II. P.
Mnnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07

The wonderful Edison diamond disc
phonograph-uo needle-nay be seen and
heard at Kelley's furniture store. Itisa
machine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Observation-Disclosures

quiet wedding was solemnized New
Years evening at $50, at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Whittemore when
their daughter, Miss Mabel Eta White
more, was united in marriage to Bennie
Chamberlain. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F.
Chamberlain, Rev. G. W. Tabor perform
ing the ceremony, which was witnessed
by only immediate relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties.
The couple was attended by Miss Ina
Jacobs, friend of the bride, as brides
maid and Clifford Chamberlain, a
brother of the groom acted as best man.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
dove colored silk and the bridesmaid
wore white.
Both young people are well and favor
ably known here, the bride having been
student at Peoples Academy.
They will reside for the present at the
home of the BRIDES parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
HYDE PARK

S125 after next Saturday.
Campbell reunion Jan. p, with E G.
Sher irwin.
Mrs. Mary Scribner was a visitor in
Burlington to-day.
Peter Garland OF Springfield, Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Ethel Sails of Morristown has
employment in Pages office.
John Mallory recently sold pair of
fine black horses to 6. 6. Joslyn OF south
Hero.
John Griffin visited his wife at the Fam
ny Allen Hospital this week. She is doing
nicely.
Drop into Woods Store to Night and
get, free a cup of hot cohee-of tue tam-
Gus XXX Or and.
The college students have returned to
their studies and certain damsels go
about the streets mourntully.
Miss wilson of Bethel, sister oi Prot
Wilson, spent a few days here recently
with her friend, Miss Norma Strong.
The Selectmen of this town have some.
thing of interest to say to those having
bills against Hyde Park. See Business
Notice.
Harry Foss spent Sunday with his
wife who is stopping for a few days in
Hardwick. That new home here is about
ready for the house warming"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07

You can make your absent
friend no better gift than ayear's
subscription to this paper. $1.25
will send it throughout 1914,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAYl-Baled Hay for sale. VIII make low
price, {. S. PAGE, II 5de Park.
For SALE IA good Work Horse and good
allaround work and driving horse Also Hay for
sale' A. w. WAITE, Morrisville.
10 KENT Two Tenements; also 500 cords
Green and Dry Wood for sale
II. WAITE & Son, Morrisvile.
All persons having bills against the town of
II yde Park must present them to the town officials
before Jan. Is to receive payment thereon
SELEcTMEN.
For SALE IL have for sale some extra Good
Work Horses, just right to do heavy winter rsork
also set OF practically new upholstered Traverse
Sleds. Good bargain for somebodg.
kF.D. w. 5. NEwcoMB, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Funeral of Mrs. c.. B. Davis

The funeral OF Mrs. c. B. Davis, who
died at 11:4O o'clock Tuesday evening,
Dec. 80, at Georgia, after several years
illness from fibrous cancer, from the
effects of which she has been rapidly fail.
ing since last Thanksgiving, was held
from the local Methodist Echurch Friday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock, Rev. w B.'Duke-
shire of St. Albans, and assisted by Rev.
w r. Best, conducting the service.
Burial was made in Pleasant View Gem
etery. The bearers were w. c. Ward
and Will DAVIS of this place, and Wallace
and Albert Davis of Wolcott. During
the service Misses Nita and Laura Ellis
and r. S. Gordon, with Harley Wilson
as organist, renderd Nearer My God to
Thee and Locking This " ay."
The horal tribute. a silent messenger
of love and esteem, was large and beauti-
ful including a wreath from the Ladies
Aid, a star from the Epworth League
and a spray from the Cong'l society of
Georgia, besides various other pieces
from friends in Georgia and this town
The deceased was a member Of the
local NJ. E. church. Although of retir
ing nature Mrs Davis by her pie asant
manners and sweet disposition made
many friends, for to know her was to
love her.
Lila Wright, daughter of G. H. and
lydia Wright, was born in Gaysville
Nav 2S, 1862 On Nov. II, 1888, she
was united in marriage to c. g. Davis,
who survives her Her carly lie was
past in Sharon and Wolcott, Mr.. and
Mrs Davis moving here from Wolcott
to this place in 1887, where they resided
until going to Georgia in April 1912,
where Mr. Davis is pastor OF the Metho-
dist church.
Besides her husband the deceased is
by a sister, Mrs. Elmer Gallup,
Of Jacksonville, Ore, and a brother, !
George Wright, OF Mapping, Conn.
Among those from out OF town to at
tend the funeral were Mrs. Minnie Jack !
son of Saranac Lake, N. Y, and Mr.. and |
Mrs. G. A. Robbins of Hard wick, M. |
and Mrs. w. o. Davis and Albert Davis
Of WOlcOtt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Lecture Course

The third number ofthe Lecture Course
will be given on Thursday evening next,
at the town hall. The evenings enter
tainment will be furnished by Roselth
Knapp Breed, Boston's greatest woman
hulnorist, who gives large variety of
interesting impersonations, and the pro-
gram will also include musical numbers
by Miss Marjorie Gates and Mrs. G. M.
Powers of this town. Admission SOC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Commandery Ball

Lamoille Commandery X. 7. will hold its
fifth annual ball early iu February at
the Hyde Park Iun. Tne committee IN
charge will spare no pains to make it the
best one vet in every respect.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Union Service

The series of union Services which are
held through the winter months will be.
gin next Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church. Judge Fish of Vergennes
will give the address of the evening taxi
ing for his subject, Respect for the
7