The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04

inside and out will be in shape for
rededication.
The Republican Territorial Central
Committee will hold a meeting in
Honolulu next Monday for the pur-
pose of discussing party matters in
connection with the coming elections,
and for framing a platform prior to
the primary elections. The Maui mem
bers are-George p. Cooke, Philip
Pail, NJ. G. Paschoal, H. B. Penhallow,
w. d. Baldwin and r. A. Drummond.
The Board of County Supervisors
Will meet in monthly session begin
ming neXt Wednesday. Owing to the
proximity of elections it is not pre-
sumed that any very startling bust
ness will come up.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin on Fair Com
mittee-Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, of Paia,
has been appointed by DR.. A. L. Dean
of the College of Hawaii to represent
Maui in the coming territorial fair,
on the executive committee of the de-
partment of home economics, of which
he is head. Mrs. Baldwin is in Homo
lulu at present where Senator Bald
win is attending the session of the
Legislature.
Sale of Horses-Some half dozen
or more high grade brood-mare own
ed by DR.. Fitzgerald and Angus Nc
Phee are to be sold at public auction
on Saturday, April IL at the Kahului
race track.
Farewell Dance-In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Perry, the members OF
Aloha Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and
their ladies, enjoyed a pleasant social
evening at their castle hall, last Sat
urday night. The time was spent in
dancing, and cards, and choice re-
treshments were served. Mr.. Perry,
who until recently has been chancel-
Tor commander of the local lodge, has
departed for Hilo where he has gone
into business for himself.
Drummer Peddled opium-Tada, a
Japanese clothing salesman from Ho-
nolulu, was run to earth at Haiku
last Saturday afternoon by Special
Officer Sam Lindsay, and when search
ed found to have in his possession 4
tins of opium. He was later released
on depositing $3.50 cash bail. 1t is
possible hat the federal authorities
will pick him up again in Honolulu
and press the charge.
In Honor of Mrs. sennett-Mrs. V.
A. Vetlesen was hostess yesterday af-
ternoon to quite a number of ladies
Of the community, the occasion being
in honor of Mrs. Bennett, mother of
Mrs. T. b. Linton, who expects to
leave soon on her return to the main
land.
For Mrs. CoWan-Tomorrow after
noon, at the home of Mrs. George N.
Weight, a farewell party will be CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Charles Cowan,
who leaves Waikiki shortly with her
husband to make their home in Ho-
nolulu.
Found Dead in Bed-William Kau-
la, Hawaiian, whose home is said to
be around near Honokohau, was
found dead in a rooming house below
the iron bridge, this morning. Physi-
clans who examined the corpse are
of the opinion that death was due to
natural causes, and no inquest will be
held. The deceased complained of
being i'll in the night, and Mahiai
Keawe, who was staying in the same
house, tried to find a doctor, but was
unsuccessful. In the morning his
friend was dead. The dead man was
"a years of age, without near relatives
except a brother, who lives in Wal
luku.
Dairymen Make chanees-P. w.
Eischenger, for the past year or more
employed as dairy expert for the Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co.'s
Puunene ranch, and who severed his
connections with that company recent
~, has accepted a position with the
Waikiki Sugar Co., which expects to
develop a dairy business shortly.