The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-26
BREVTTIEsT
tf'rom saturday Adyertiser. ,

(f'rom Saturday Advertiser
The annual inspection Of the national
guard will be held early in the new year,
probably about January Is, IL was an
nounced yesterday at guard headquar'
tiers.
Maria, the yearold daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Harbottle, Of 594
South Hotel Street, died on Thursday
and was buried yesterday in Kawaia-
haO cemetery.
Warren Thayer examined 1873 applicants
for birth certificates during his trip on
Hawaii. He returned on the Great
Northern yesterday.
Raymond C. Brown, secretary of the
chamber Of commerce yesterday sent
out hundreds of holiday cards to the
different chambers Of commerce on the
mainland and to the leading newspapers
of Hawaii. The card is handsomely en-.
graved
The funeral of the late Mrs William
T. Schmidt, of 212O Kamehamcha Ave.
nue., Manoa, was held yesterday after
noon, Rev. Canon william Ault Of St
Andrew Cathedral, officiating. The
interment was in the family plot, Nun.
anu cemetery
With Brother Robert, the modeT
! presiding, the Junior Holy Name e.
riety of ~. Louis College yesterday
elected officers for the year 1917 Those
elected we're Henry Iau Tan, ~, pre-,
sident; Widdifred F. Alfonso, is,
vice-prcsident; Robert Lam, II, score.
tary.
(From Sunday Advertiscr)
Closing exercises were held by the
Makiki japanese Language School on
Friday evening
The German. American Alliance will
hold it's annual meeting next SATURDAY.
evening, December 30.
The cable schooner Flaurpnce Ward
is back for Christmas, reaching port
this morning shortly before one clock
The chamber of commerce of Homo
lulu has sent to all island newspapers
and merchants handsomely engraved
christmas cards.
The daughter born on Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph X. Kaaa, of 1895 Nor
ris Lane, Palama, died shortly after
birth. The body was cremated yester.
day
There only remain to be laid now
1900 feet of the new water main in
Kalakaua Avenue. The laying of the
second thousand foot section has been
completed.
The funeral services for the late
William Kamekona win be held at two
o clock this afternoon in Silva s under.
taking parlOrs, the interment to follow
in Makiki Cemetery
The damage suit of Clinton J. Hutch
ms against the s. S. Great Northern
was continued in the federal court yes
terday for trial to future date, which
will be agreed on between counsel.
.Kahuanu, widower, laborer, a native
of Hawaii and fifty years old, died yes
terday in the Queen Hospital. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon,
the interment being in Loeb View Gem
etery, Pearl City.
Burel Ashley, an enlisted man, died
last Wednesday in the Department Hos
pital, Fort Shafter. The body will be
sent to the mainland in the first out,
going transport, for burial. Ashley was
unmarried, native Of Kansas, and
twenty-five years old.
Declaration of his Intention TO be-
come a naturalized citizen of the Unit
ed States WAS filed yesterday in the
office of George r. Clark, clerk of the
federal court, by Karl WINNER plumb
er, residing at the Villa House, born
in st. Polten, Austria, on October s,
1887. &,
Two Inter.Island steamers reached
port in time to hear little of the
Christmas celebration on the streets
last night. The Claudine, from the
Big Island, reached port at eleven thir.
ty-fve and the w. G. Hall, from Kauai
dOcked at five minutes before mid
night
Charles r. Forbes, chairman of the
public utilities commission, was grant
ed leave of absence yesterday by that
body for five weeks, in order that he
may go to the Coast for five weeks
vacation. Similar action was taken
Friday night by the harbor board, Of
which also Forbes is chairman.