The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
Pertinent Paragraphs

Manukai Out-After loading sugar
and general cargo the Manukai sail
ed from Kahului Harbor Saturday
night.
Masons Meet Tonight-A special
Meeting of Lodge Maui, No 472, F.
e A. M. on Tuesday June 20, 1922 at
1880 p. M. The Third Degree will
be conferred.
Sports Committee Meetine-There
has been called a meeting of the
Sports Committee of the Maui County
Fair and Racing Association for next
Monday night
Road Work Starts-District over
seer, Major Bal has started work on
the Pail Road. Work starts from the
/ Waikiki Direction and later the La
haina gang will work in this direc-
ton.
Public is Invited-Formal invita-
lions are not necessary for the dance
given by the Alumni and Juniors of
Maui High School next Saturday
night as the general public is extend
ed a cordial invitation.
Rain Badly observation-disclosures of
the Kula district are complaining of
droughty conditions. They say no
rain has fallen in three weeks and UNI
less there is moisture soon crops will
be lost.
Fine NeedleWork-It is no longer
necessary to send out of Waikiki for
fine hemstitching, picoting and other
needlework. Mrs S. Sakakihara an
nounces that she is prepared to do
such work and dressmaking at her
place On Vineyard street above High.
Huge Tomato Grown-D. C. Lind
sayyesterday took to Judge Case a
PonderoSa tomato that weighed %
ounces, grown at his Paia home
Judge Case had charge of the fruit
and vegetable display at the last two
fairs and knowing his interest Lind.
say took the fruit to him.
Farewell Dance and Dinner-For
Chock Chong and Misses Florence
Low, Fanny Tong and Rebecca Tsue
all of whom are soon leaving Maui
there was given by the United
Chinese Club a dance at Wailuku
Gym on Saturday night. Sunday
night the club rendered them an ella
borate dinner at the Perfection Res.
turant.
Baccalareate Sermon-Words oil
advice were spoken to the graduating
class of the Maui High School in the
ba~ccalaureate sermon preached on
Sunday morning in the Church of the
Good Shepherd by Rev. j. c. Villiers
The services were largely attended
and the address of Mr.. Villiers was
especially commended. His topic was
"The meaning and purpose of educa
ton"
Cases are Continued-The foul
cases of alleged liquor law violation
wherein the arrests were instigateC
by Enforcement Officer Ned CrabbC
went over for a week last Friday
Three of the arrests were made in
plantation camp in Waikapu. Attor
ney Murphy asserts that the officers
vent upon private property and en-
tered the homes of suspects withoui
the preliminary of a search warrant
He says the alleged evidence was
thus improperly secured.
Bad Corner Again-Two cars wer,
in collision at the intersection MAR
and High Streets Sunday evening
once more showing the danger o
that corner. Mrs. Walter Engle wa.
driving through High street toward
the dIluhu OulOH CHuICH anu q Ca
said to belong to w. z. N. Duena!
and driven by a man named Souz;
was coming down Main street. |
is said that both sounded their horns
but Mrs. Engle's car struck the from
wheel of the other car, breaking tn,
wheel and otherwise damaging it. TIL,
fender and front part of the fran,
OF the Engle car was bent. No on,
was injured.
kthei Goes Pienicking - Kihe
school enjoyed a picnic on Monday
June Is and Shigi Shibashi has writ
ten to tell of it. He says Mr.. Harol'
Rice sent the trucks for them an,
they went to Ulupalakua- the trip was