The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
PERSONAL
MENTION

LBulN Dl0llll, IldlldStl VI IhC
Grand Hotel, returned last Monday
from a short business trip to Hilo.
Mrs. NJ. Ross Kiester is expected
to arrive tomorrow evening from Ho-
nolulu to visit her husband at the
Grand Hotel for a week or more. Mrs.
Kiester has built up a considerable
business in the making of children's
toys and kindergarten equipment in
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hebard Case, who
were married recently in Honolulu,
and who have been spending a por-
ton of their honeymoon as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Case, of Waikiki,
returned to Honolulu on Monday
night, Mr.. Case will go soon to Hilo
where he is to be county agent under
direction of the College of Hawaii.
DR.. +. r. Missner, who has been
helping out in Puunene during the flu
epidemic, is still in the army service
as a lieutenant. He is back simply
on orders of the department.
John M. Watt, for the past year
county agent for Maui, left on We'd
nesday for Honolulu from whence he
expects to sail next week for the
mainland where he will resume his
studies in Cornell University, which
were interrupted by the breaking out
of the war. A successor for Mr.. Watt
has not yet been decided upon.
John A.. Palmer, of the tax office,
Honolulu, returned to Honolulu on
Wednesday evening after spending
several days on Maui checking up
corporation exhibits for territorial in
come tax.
Guy NJ Rothwell, of Honolulu, re-
turned home on Monday night after
a week spent with friends on Maui.
Capt. Arthur C. Belts, of Puunene,
who for the past year has been at
Camp Lewis, Washington with his
company, returned to the islands by
the Venezuela on Tuesday, he having
recently been discharged from the
service.
Mrs. Will. j.. Cooper, Of Waikiki,
who has been visiting friends in Ho-
nolulu this week, will probably re-
turn home next Wednesday evening.
George H. Dunn, of Lahaina, is in
Honolulu where he is undergoing
treatment for his eye. His trouble is
improving, but he expects to be I'M
der treatment for some time yet.
Worth o. Aiken will go to Honolu-
lu next Monday to attend a meeting of
the Hawaii promotion committee of
which he is a member.
Judge l.. L. Burr, of the second
circuit court, has been confined to his
room in the Maui Hotel for the past
week with a severe attack of the pre-
Vailing malady.
Bernard Froiseth, adjuster for the
board Of fire underwriters, was on
Maui this week on business connect,
ed with his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rossiter, Nor
mon missionaries who have been on
Maui for the past year or two, will
leave next Wednesday on their return
to Salt Lake City. They will visit the
Volcano before they leave the Is
lands for good.
Jose F. Durao, of Honolulu, is on
Maui this week on business in con
nection with the San Antonio society.
Rev. G. L. C"Go-Lightly") Morrill,,
of Minneapolis, a prominent writer
and speaker who has been visiting
the Islands for some weeks, is on
Maui this week, accompanied by his
son, taking in the sights of the Valley
Island. They went to the summit of
the mountain IN Tuesday, and return
to Honolulu tonight. They were re-
gistered at the Maui Hotel.
Kan Kee, a representative of the
Chinese consulate in Honolulu, is on
Maui this week on business. He is
registered at the Wailuku Hotel.
Miss Annie Wodehouse left on We'd
nesday for Honolulu where she will
take passage in a few days for the
mainland enroute to New York where
she expects to make her home for the
next few years.
=. IL. Ross, insurance manager Of
the Bank of Maui was in Hama for
two days this week on business.
Willie Cummings, deputy in the
county auditors office, has had a re-
lapse and is again seriously ill of in
f%luenZa.
A. H. Hobart, of the public works
department, returned to Lahaina on
Tuesday where he has general charge
of the work of dredging the Lahaina
channel. He says the job will be
finished in about a month.
A. G. Alexander left on Wednesday
for Kohala to attend the marriage of
his son, Ensign William p. Alexander
to a Miss Bond, daughter of the late
DR.. Bond, of that place. Mr.. Alexan-
cdr was accompanied from here by
another son, Dewitt, who arrived
here a few days ago from the main
land on the oil tanker Drake. He had
just been discharged from the navy
in which he had served during the
war.
A very pleasant reception was held
last Monday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Case to meet
Lieut.. a. Hebard Case and his bride
who were spending a portion of their
honeymoon in Waikiki. Many friends
of the family called during the after
noon, the occasion being much enjoy
ed by everybody. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Case, left on Monday evening for Ho-
nOlulu. They expects to go to Hilo
later where Mr.. Case has taken the
position of county agent.
w. II. Field, manager of the Maui