The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION

week on a business trip.
Mrs. Edgar Morton, of Kula, return
ed home on Saturday from Honolulu
where she had been visiting.
The Misses Chalmers, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalmers of Hama,
are home this week to spend their va
cation.
Rev. II. V. White, pastor of the Ka-
hului church, went to Honolulu last
Friday night, returning home on Tues
day morning.
Mr.. c. C. James and dauASters of
Honolulu, arrived last Saturday to
spend the summer at their homestead
home in Kuiaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Case, who have.
been visiting on the coast for the past
two months are expected home by the
Manoa next week.
". A. Robbins returned on Tuesday
from Oahu where he spent three weeks
attending the officers training camp
at OCuOu6lQ BdTrdCkS.
Mrs. w. E. Bal, of Waikiki, return
ed home the first of the week from
Honolulu where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Desmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus McPhee and
Miss McPhee returned home on Tues
day morning from Honolulu where
they attended the races last Saturday.
While in Honolulu last Sunday Rev.
Hugh V. White, pastor of the Kahului
church, occupied the pulpit at the
Christian church at the morning serv-
ice.
F. H.. Locey, local manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Sales Co. returned
by the Lurline last Sunday from a
several weeks business trip to the
coast.
Nv. c. Crook of Makawao, Maui ar
rived in Honolulu Wednesday. Mr..
Crook is nearly 100 years old but gets
around as actively as a mere boy of
Observation-Disclosures.
Richard Sloggett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Sloggett, of Hamakuapoko,
who has been attending school in Ho-
nolulu returned home last Saturday
for the summer vacation.
Fred, Henry and Joe R-ummond,
sons of Supervisor R. A. Drummond,
of Hama, returned home by Tuesdays
Claudine from attending school in Ho-
nolulu to spend their vacation
Worth o. Aiken returned home on
Tuesdays Claudine from a business
trip to Honolulu during which he at
tended a meeting of the Hawaii Tour
list Bureau of which he is a member.
Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, was called to
Honolulu on Monday night by the
tragic death of her grand-niece, Miss
Elizabeth Warehouse, who was killed
on Kauai last Sunday in an automobile
accident.
Mrs. Helen Chamberlain, of Maka-
wac, returned last Tuesday from visit
llS IllCiiuo IL IlonOlulu' iii was dC-
companied by her granddaughter, Miss
Martha Aiken, who is home from Pu-
nahou for the summer holidays.
Mrs. E. S. Gilmore, we'll known on
Maui where she visited number of
years, ago, arrived in Honolulu this
week and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles T, Bailey, wife of the
territorial land commissioner.
Frank Lufkin, who attended the
officers training camp in Honolulu
during the past several weeks, return
ed home last Saturday night and has
resumed his position as cashier in the
Lahaina branch of the Bank of Maui.
Barton J. ~Bridgeford, at one time
connected with the Bank of Maui, but
for the past several years a resident
of Hilo, has been appointed by the
Bishop Trust Co., of Honolulu to take
charge of it's stocks and bonds depart
ment, succeeding the late William
Simpson.
c. ID. Lufkin has received word from
his wife who left several weeks ago
for the Coast, to effect that she is
much better. She is now in San Fran
cisco where she expects to remain un-
til cooler weather in the fall before
returning home .
Principal Paul A. MacCaughey, of
the Maui high and grammar school,
and Mrs. ~MacCaughey will leave soon
after school closes for the year for
the Coast to be gone until September.
They expect to go east as far as New
England before returning. Mrs. Mac
Caughey, who is one of the instructors
at the high school will not teach mex
year.
High Sheriff William P. Jarrett
stopped off on Maui on Monday night