THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM THE FRIENDS AND former patrons of his deceased father, R. Love Sen., that he will re-open the Baking business Continue reading
ROBERT LOVE would respectfully inform the residents and visitors of Honolulu that he has opened a BAKERY and GROCERY TORE on the wharf, Continue reading
🐄 ANNOUNCING TO all people, the ones named below have returned to the Beef Selling Business, and the two of them are prepared to sell Continue reading
A CASKET MAKER AND HEARSE KEEPER
I am prepared to supply all types of caskets for your loved ones at various prices, from expensive caskets to low-cost caskets. I am the only one that puts to use an Automotive Hearse. Come and have a talk with me. Continue reading
M. DODO, casket maker. Telephone 47.
[Mitsugoro Dodo’s first ad in the Hoku o Hawaii seems to appear on 7/11/1918, p. 3]
(Hoku o Hawaii, 1/20/1921, p. 3)
MARRIAGES.
W. P. Keola to Emma Kekahio, Jan. 12.
Edward J. Ross to T. West [Laola West], Jan. 12.
Henry H. Hewitt to Helen Olepau, Jan. 19. Continue reading
At the hour of 11 in the midday, April 26, at the festooned residence here in Honolulu nei of His Excellency [ka Mea Mahalo ia] Samuel Parker, Minister of Foreign Affairs, joined together by Rev. A. Mackintosh were Charles Maguire and Miss Mary H. Parker, the first born of the Minister, honored by the groomsman and bridesmaid [ku aoao], Palmer Woods and Miss Kamakee Cummins. At the same time and place, by that same pastor, Mr. Robert R. Hind Jr. and Miss Hannah Low were joined together, honored by the groomsman and bridesmaid, William Wright and Miss Hassinger. Amongst those who came to witness this distinguished marriage were the Alii the Queen, Continue reading
The ever-shining Hoku of beloved Hawaii. The famous Editor and the outstanding skilled metal-type team. Much esteem!
Christmas day has gone with its wondrous nature, and gone too are the first whirling blustery winds of Christmas and the drenching raindrops. Continue reading
Another familiar face in the fast-changing Waikiki scenery passed from view Saturday with the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoopii Delovio—”Aunty Elizabeth” to thousands.
The 54-year-old woman and two others were the first to set up a lei stand in Waikiki some 35 years ago. Continue reading
According to news reported here in Honolulu, Madame Pele continues to stir up the fire of the pit, these past days, with beautiful scenes of the lava observed by the visitors from the Volcano House.
(Kuokoa, 1/7/1921, p. 4)
nupepa 