The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. J.. II. Raymond was a passenger
to Honolulu by Monday nights Kilau-
ca.
Alexander Hume Ford, of Honolulu,
was on Maui last Saturday leaving in
the evening for Hilo. He is busy get
ting material for the next issue of his
Mid-Pacifc Magazine. Mr.. Ford will
leave shortly for the mainland where
he will attend a big travel convention
in Pittsburg on November Is as one
of the speakers.
John McLaren, Of Paia, returned
home last week from Hawaii where
he spent a short vacation.
w. p. Alexander, assistant director
of the sugar planters experiment sta
ton, arrived in Wailuku the first OF
the week to direct the installation of
the stations exhibit at the county fair.
Kamai kaaihue, formerly of the
Maui News shop force, but nov a res
ident of Hilo, came down Monday
night with the Hawaii delegation to
take in the fair.
w. ID. Stone, manager OF the Hawaii
Telephone CO., who for a year or more
was a resident of Maui during the
reconstruction of the Maui telephone
system, came down from Hilo Monday
night as a delegate TO the civic con
vention. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Stone and they are guests at the
home of Chas. Savage, Wailubu.
Herbert Wells, son OF Supervising
Principal and Mrs. II. NJ. Wells, of
Waikiki, has resumed his studies in
Stanford University after serving for
over a year in the hospital corps of
the army. He is taking a pre-medical
course, which he will complete in
about a year, after which he will enter
a regular medical college.
A. F. Tavares, manager of the Hal
ku Fruit & Packing Co., was in Homo
lulu the first part of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. H.. Engle, who has been
on the mainland for some weeks, is
expected to arrive home by the
Sachem, due in Honolulu tomorrow.
j. H. Mclean, of Theo. H. Davis &
Co, has been on Maui since last week
experimenting the exhibit of his COM
pany at the fair. He is accompanied
by his wife and is stopping at the
Maui Hotel.
Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey, super
intendent of public instruction, accom-
panied by his wife, has beer on Maui
since last Saturday looking into school
matters and attending the fair and
civic convention. He has visited the
high school at Hamakuapoko, and
other of the more important schools.
Mrs. Will. j. Cooper, who has been
in San Francisco for more than a
month unable to get passage home
has written that she has practically
been assured OF transportation by an
army transport, Madawaski, due there
from New York about October 4. The
vessel is supposed to sail from there
within a week or 10 days after her
arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Arstad, of Homo
lulu, are at the Maui Hotel this week.
MIR. Arstad is representing the Ha-
waiian Fertilizer Co., at the fair.
L. NJ, Ross, of the Union Feed Com
pany, Honolulu, and Mrs. Ross, have
been on Maui this week attending the
fair.
The G~onsaIves GIee Club furnishes
music for any occasion. Phone 52-A,
Paia.-Adv.
Mrs. James Rath, of the Palama
ing her family, the Aikens, during
fair week.
Mrs. ames Rath, of the Palama
settlement, Honolulu, is the guest OF
Mr., and Mrs, F. b, Cameron, at Paia,
during the fair. She is assisting in
the baby show at the fair.
Miss Maggie R~odrigues is home
from Honolulu to take in the fair.
Manuel R. Periera, formerly fore
man of the Maui News, and now a
clerk in the district court, Honolulu,
is on Maui this week visiting old
friends and taking in the fair.
Miss Ida Desha, OF Hilo, is one of
the visitors to the fair this week.
Mrs. Henry Best, Of Honolulu, with
her little son, is visiting her father.
Joseph Meinecke, of Paia during fair
week.
Louis Disteli, manager of the Grand
Hotel, returned last Saturday from a
short business trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Chas. Willett, of Waihee who
with her little son has been on the
mainland for several months visiting
friends, is expected to arrive home by