1 ,

WAILUKU WEATHERMax. Mln. R'fall

Oct. 11 87 G7 .00Oct. 12 87 G7 .00Oct. 13 80 CC .00Oct. 11 85 G7 .00Oct. 15 81 C9 .00Oct. 10 82 G!) .20

Rainfall .2G Inches.

THIS WEEK'S MAILS

From the Coast Tomorrow,Maui News Manoa and President Cleve-landemi --Weekly : Monday. Sonoma.ToMatsonla;

the Coast:Thursday,

Tomorrow,Presi-

dent Wilson.

"FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' NileFrom

andthe

PresidentOrient: Thursday,

Wilson.

22nd. YEAR No. 1210. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTH

Judges Acclaim Fifth

aui FairExperts Say Some Depart -

ments Smaller In NumberBui Practically All BetterIn Quality.

With tho biggest crowd of anynight in attendance tho Fifth AnnualMaui County Fair came to an end ,onSaturday night, a splendid successwhich was aided hy three as perfectdays and nights as Hawaii nei hasever been granted by nature Inweather. Wednesday had threateneddire things in its sinister appearancebut the threat proved an idle one.

In sport, In amusement, in enter-taining instruction, Maui's Fifth Fairexcelled all others, Is the generalview point. Some departments weresmaller, some larger, but all showedimprovement in quality is the viewof visitors who have attended someor all of the p;ust fairs.

Candid expressions of what un-

biased persons from away from Mauithought of the Fair as a whole andof all departments probably tell thetruest story of It. With that view inmind, Maul News is letting judgesfrom each of the departments tell thestory of the Fifth Maui County Fair.

There was no judging in the Com-

mercial building, but while there werefewer booths, the exhibits generallyoccupied more space. The Individualconcerns showed taste and apprecia-tion of values in their Installations.Tho arrangement was excellent. Oneexhibit not already mentioned inthese columns was some of tho pro-

duction of the machine shop of thoM. A. Company and it was worth theseeing. Davles & Company and Am-

erican Factors both had exhibits thatequalled anything they have under-taken in the past. Maul Drug andPaia Store were new and worth whileexhibitors, Maui Electric was betterand the automobile companies madea line showing.

Here are the views of the judges1 in the various departments, of s

and the Fair as a whole.Livestock Department

It. J. Borden, head of the cattle de-

partment of the Kamehameha Schoolfor boys In Honolulu and judge ofcattle during tho fair, said at theclose of the event: .

"Cattle placed on exhibition thisyear were uniformly better. Therewas not perhaps, the same individual-ity as displayed among the animalslast year nor were there so manybut generally the collection was oneof which Maul may well be proud.

"Some of tho specimens would havebeen more than acceptable in anyshow in the world. Particularlywero tho Horefords and Holstoins offlne quality, with tho Holstein bull oftho Grove Ranch and the Holsteincow entered by Ben Williams of Puu-nen- e

as outstanding features of theshow.

"The fair .this year was wonderfullymanaged. Two years ago, In our de-

partment, two days of hard workwork were necessary to which thelivestock exhibit into shapo. Thisyear less than a day was consumedand the judging ended In a day anda half.

"An especially .enjoyable feature oftho exhibit was the eillclent mannerin which the stock camo up for judg-ing. There was not one moment ofdelay.

''I was disappointed In only onoInstance; tho absenco of hogs. Twoyears ago wo had a fine exhibit ofthese anlmale and I hope they willmake their appearance again duringthe Sixth Annual Maul County Fair.

"As a wholo the Fair was superiorthough not larger than last year..'

Horses Show WellC. H. Judd, judgo of horses in the

livestock section, said:"A good exhibition. In my estima-

tion the display of horses comparedfavorably with any I have ever seenon the Island. I havo no suggestionsto otfer as to the handling of thisparticular exhibit next year. 1 thinkthere could bo but little improvementIn the manner In which the animalsfor prepared for exhibition. Therewere perhaps not so many horses Ineither tho light or heavy class thisyear but tho quality was generallybetter.

"I think there Is a general Improve-ment each year as regards the fair asa whole."

Best Poultry ShowK. L. Chong, judgo of tho pouP-- s

exhibit, said:"Tho exhibition of poulty .vas mar-

velous. There were mo7 birds andall of them of better quality than'ever shown on Maul before. Thepigeon display w 'Vhe largest andllnest of any cciflnty fair, and thosamo was proved true of tho rabbitexhibit. Many flno specimens of ev-

ery type of rabbit raised on the Is-

lands wero represented."I thjyk tho poultry exhibit

in view of thofact .it tho exhibition was held attli 4 me of year. Such an exhibitionin- havo been expected In Aprilor ', but it not usual in tho fall,

as the blggost and best poul- -

tj .v over put on in Hawaii.'Young Ting deserves every good thingthat can bo said."

J. M. Westgate, agronomist incharge of tho United Suites Expori-

As SuperiorS- -

!'? -STATEMENT BY DIRECTOR.

This Fair has demonstrated thefact that Maui can hold an annualcounty fair successfully with areasonable outlay of time, laborand money.

We have the grounds and theplant. We have developed a num-ber of splendidly capable and com-petent department heads who havelearned by their past experienceshow each department can best behandled with no undue effort toget ever Increasingly better results.Each year should be easier for allconcerned in the undertaking.

I thank the whole community forits support of the Fair just closedand take this opportunity to spe-cially thank all the departmentheads and their splendidly efficientcommittees for the capableand ef-

ficient manner in which they filledtheir parts In our community un-

dertaking. They made for the Fairthe success that it achieved.

H. W. RICE,Director,

Fifth Annual Maui County Fair.

ment Station and ono of tho judgesIn tho agronomy department at thefair, who has seen all of the Maulfairs, said:

"This Fair is at least as good andIn some respects better than any ofthe former ones. In the agronomy sec-tion the management overcame ahandicap wonderfully for the fair hadlost the services of F. G. Krauss whoIs recognized as ono of the most effi-

cient agronomists In tho Territory byhis removal to Honolulu.

"The department was good andshowed a careful attention. In somebranches it was not so largo as pastfairs and In others larger. In all Itwas equal or better than tho formerefforts. Tho mixed feed exhibit oftho H. C. & S. Co. feed mill was aAlio one. i

"Th6 cane exhibit was excellent andan outstanding feature of tho depart-ment came In where it was showngraphically tho loss in sucrose contentthat results In letting cane He afterburning and before grinding.

"James Lindsay of Haiku is to becongratulated on his forestry exhibitand It was supplemented splendidlyby the exhibit from his nurseries byAlexander Young, gardener andgrounds keeper of the Fair Associa-tion. Lindsay installed the TerritorialBoard of Agricultural and Forestryexhibit.

"In vegetables the display was bet-ter arranged, less crowded and shownmore effectively. It was good andwas efficiently arranged and handledby C. C. Conradt.

Fruits Especially Fine''From past observations I expected

a great deal from the fruit sectionand I found everi moro than I expect-ed. Judge and Mrs. Case and theirassociates by the use of cold storagewero able to show fruits that wouldordinarily bo out of season. Therewere avocados that would ordinarilynot be shown, mangoes also and gua-va- s

and other fruits."Never at any fair anywhere have I

seen anything to equal the colorscheme that was used In the' arrange-ment of tho fruits display.

"Tho banana exhibit for which W.IF. Pogue is credited was ono of thovery best ever shown in the Terri-tory. I congratulate him on his re-

sults."Tho pineapple exhibit, under W. A.

Baldwin was far and away better thananything I expected in the face of theleports of tho suffering of the croplrom drought. His exhibit with thepink blossomed tree In the center wascertainly attractive."

The color scheme In the fruit sec-tion was devised by Mrs. D. II. Caseand Mrs. E. D. Baldwin. It has causedmuch comment.

Judgo Caso calls attention to thoadvisability In future fairs of shippingIn earlier as It has been demonstratedtho exhibits can be preserved In coldstorago and a number of exhibits werelost by reason of late shipments.

Floral SectionDavid Haughs, judge of the floral

exhibit, said:"There was a general improvement

among the flowers on exhibit. Theroses, dahlias and cannas were espe--'-l- y

flne. Great originality wasshown in many of the exhibits. Qual-ity among the flowers varied, ofcourse, but I bollevo that In tho ag- -

(Continued on Pago 8.)

FAIR ATTENDANCEAdmissions to the Fifth Annual

Maui County Fair were away Inexcess of 20,000. At the gate therewere 13,659 adults and 6,254 chil-dren who paid admission to thegrounds, a total of 19,913, accord-ing to figures secured this morn-ing from the admissions depart-ment. In addition to this therewere sold between 400 and 500season tickets and it Is probablethose tickets averaged at leasthalf a dozen admissions each, sothere passed through the gates atleast 22,000 persons.

-- i

Investigation ofSteamer Disaster

Ordered by U. S.

Castaways Land Safely at LosAngeles; Near Death Sec-

ond Time During Rescue;Maui Mails May Be Lost.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. Seventy-fou- r

passengers, and crew of the Cityoi nonoiuiu are sate in tins city, nnew vessel has been chartered to fillthe place of the d ship and in-

vestigations relative to the amountor mail lost and the cause of the dis-aster today formed the closing chap-ters of the greatest near-traged- y ontho Pacific within recent years.

There will probably be no formalannouncement regarding the mall lossfor some time. An official statementIssued at the Honolulu post office,however, declares that the destroyedvessel carried all the mall that ar-rived on the Claudlno from Kauaiand on tho Mauna Kea from Mauland Hawaii, Saturday morning, Oct. 7.

An announcement made by the LosAngeles Steamship Company todaymade known the chartering of theshipping board liner President Har-rison. The vessel will leave Los An-geles harbor on the date originallyscheduled for the next trip of the Cityof Honolulu, it was said.

Crowds Welcome CastawaysCrowds ashore cheered the cast-

aways when tho transport ThomasThomas steamed Into the harbor.There were touching scenes as fami-lies were united. One elderly manembraced his wife and then fainted.Tears and laughter mingled.

Apparently nono. or the victims ofthe wreck took their experience ser-iously. One woman passenger com-mented as the boat docked, "my hairwas a fright." Another remarked theburning of the liner was "a ship-wreck do luxe." Theidences or nervous strain.

Officers and members of the crewOf the City of Honolulu wwa IipMaboard the transport while federal of-ficials began their preliminary workto uetermine tne responsibility, If any,for the disaster.

It was announced today that investi-gation of the burning of tho ship willbo conducted today by the UnitedStates Slllnnlntr Board nnri thn T.naAngeles harbor district of the Government inspection Bureau. Investi-gators declined to say along whatlines the work would be conducted.

Captain S. S. Kennedy, in chargeof the inspection bureau here, saidhe expected to receive orders to beginthe probe. The findings will not bemade public until they have been sub-mitted to the shipping board at Wash-ington, he said.

As far as has been learned, prelim-inary investigation has not substan-tiated tho report that defective wiringcaused the fire. Lawrence Green, sea-man who discovered the fire, is quotedas the authority for the rumor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. Firsthand accounts of the fire aboard theCity of Honolulu were contained inradio dispatches sent to The Chroniclehere by two reporters who met thetransport Thomas en route to Los An-geles harbor.

Wireless Wreck DetailsThe Chronicle news story declared:"Mrs. Mabel Akers of Cleburne,

Texas, said: 'The burning ship waslike a movie. I saw smoke short-ly after four o'clock and smelledthe fire. The steward told us to getup and went on deck without con-fusion.

'We breakfasted and danced to themusic Of a Hawnllnn nrrlinarrn urlillnthe crew tried to fight tho fire. Whenuie snip nrst listed to starboard andthen to port, we were told to put onlife preservers and nrenarn to nn Intolifeboats.

'We picked out tho boats, took ourbags and calmly left tho vessel. Inthe boats, sails wero hoisted to affordprivacy for the women while the menrelieved ono another rowing aroundtho wreck. Tho boats worn kpotiini?close together.

Near Death Second Time'We wero nicked un hv tho Wpst

Faralon four hours later, much to oursurprise, where a hot dinner awaitedus. inai nignt watciung the wreckburn was our only excitement.

'Our thrill camo when hnlnp trans.ferred from the West Faralon to thoi nomas. As our lifeboats got undertho stern of thn trnnRnnrt tlm nmnnl.ler almost swamped us, but our franticcries wero heard by the engineer whostopped tho engines.

tne children of Honolulu wereAll got the best of care and

inlured. All crnt thn oat nf rarn nmlofficers and crew. A purso was col-lected for the crow of tho Faralon butit was declined.

ARREST PEARL HARBOR MAN

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 Amertlno

Gemmell, former naval mall clerk atPearl Harbor was arrested at Los An-geles harbor today when he landedwith other castaways from tho Cityof Honolulu. Gemmell Is chargedwith ombozzlement. He Is being heldunder bonds of $2000.

"foTSSIOn check Charge

Haiku Worker Taken IntoCustody After He Is Alleg-ed To Have Forged NameOf Mrs. Julia S. Aiken.

Charles Akina, Hawaiian, of Haiku,is being held by the police for invest!'gatlon concerning his nlleged attemptto pass a voucher for $30 drawn Infavor of Mrs. Julia S. Aiken or Puuo-mnle- t

by the pension bureau of Wash-ington, D. C.

Yesterday morning at about 10o'clock, Akina piesented the voucherat the Paia branch of the Bank ofMaul for payment. The assistantcashier or the bank noted the en-dorsement by "Julia S. Aiken" and,being familiar with the endorsee's slgnature, his suspicions were aroused.

In answer to questions as to howho came in possession or the voucher,Akina replied that he had been work-ing for Mr. Aiken who had presentedit In payment for his services.

Reports ConflictMrs. Aiken was reached on the tele-phon- o

and denied the allegations thata Hawaiian had been recently employ-ed and declared tho voucher hadnever been received by her. Somespeculation as to the cause of its de-lay had been current among the Aikenfamily, she said. Later, Mr. Aikensubstantiated her report.

Tho assistant cashier after hearingtho conflicting report notified DeputySheriff Silva at tho lower Paia policestation and as he did so. Akina mmlnhis departure. He was caught by theponce at lower Paia, However, und re-turned to the bank.

Akina later admitted that he hadforced Mrs. Aiken's name to tlm en.dorsement, according to Deputy Sher- -

lii bitva. lie contradicted his formerstatement, saying he had found thevoucher in a letter thrown into thowaste basket at the Haiku postoffice,it 'Is alleged.

An -- Investigation 'is being made be-fore he will be formally charged.

County Will Supply

Funds Conditionally

Funds for athletic equipment for thegrammar schools in the nmount of$142.50 will be made available by thecounty if the children or the schoolsralso $885 for such purposes. Theboard of supervisors took action tothat effect at its meeting Friday. Theletter of Harold W. Itice on the sub-ject asking for $885 had been readWednesday and action deferred. Clin-ton S. Chllds was heard for the pro-posal and he told the board that Ifthe $885 was not available the dif-ference between tho amount thatcould be made available and thoamount required would be raised Inthe schools. The board then cut thefigure asked in half and set a pro-vision of raising twice tho amount tobo supplied berore It should be avail-able.

Chllds said yesterday that he be-lieved It would not bo difficult to se-cure the amount. Some of the schoolshavo funds and some have alreadyraised money to buy games equip-ment. He was disappointed at notgetting tho full amount but pleasedthat a start on county support hadbeen made.

The request conies from the Gram-mar School Athletic league of whichSenator Itice is head and prominentmen of each district are

-- tt-

Baldwin To Remain

Over For Election

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Oct. 17. Delegate II.

A. Baldwin today announced his inten-tion of remaining In Hawaii until thoend of, the political campaign, follow-ing his conference with tho republi-can Central committee yesterday.

Tho request was made in order thattho delegate might lend his presenceand inlluenco to the party at the polls.Baldwin had intended to leave forWashington before that time but saidthat ho would remain if tho committeecould show him it needed him.

World's Record ForAir Speed Broken

MOUNT CLEMONK Mlnli riot 17Lieut. H. L. Maugham broke all

worms records lor speed In tho airhere vesterdav. when tin nllnfiul hiu100 h.p. Curtis army biplano lor ninekilometers at a speed of 218& milesper hour.

The record was nmtle dnrlncr nfflnlnlgovernment tests and was electricallyiimeu uy omciais or iucuook Held.Army and navy officers who witnessedtho epochal flight said that tho experiment; proved there was no limitto tho speed that could bo obtained.

The nlann In which Mp.nirhnn ostnh.lished the rpnnnl wns tlm snmn shinas that in which he won the Pulitzeraero trophy Saturday.

Governr In Peril AsSeaplane Takes Fire

Human Gland BanditsReported In Chicago

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Tho theft of

three human glands within the pastweek have been reported to the police,It became known here today.

Joseph Woznlak reported he wasrohlipil nf lilu fri nil tfli(t.i li.. . ......" o...n ..niii; in- - n ,ia un- -

dor tho influence of liquor. Ills storywas followed by that or Henry John -son, an electrician, whn i1pp1iik.i1 timtwi hnn'iitm n i.lnll... i .1.....x. "v.v,iiuic u wi;iiiii iu uiu peculiartypo or "burglary" while undergoing

treatment In a local hospital. A thirdPilBP nlQn rnlntnd I... T. .

mn-ii l UUII1ISU11, Nils I1ULmade public.

llQ il1itr,tt.t.,I.,. i , ...v- - v.ii.1.11 luiiiu mm no uaukept the operation a secret until thepresent time for the purpose of avoid -

Ing notorietyA widespread investigation will

probably be thrown under way to de-termine the identity of (he "glandbandits" and the motive behind theacts.

Golden AnniversaryOf Wedding Will Be

Celebrated Today

Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hyde Iticeparents oi Senator Harold. W. luce,are celebrating the OUih anniversaryOI thoit- - iii'it'i'liiim o. i.r n mill an uiu unit;It. lit. .ill.... 1 ..,.... .mi.1,11111111 luau iiiiuiy irom ! lo ao'clock. Although no snecinl InvllnHons were sent out, Mr. and Mrs.Itice hope that all their friends willbo there to help celebrate the happvoccasion. It is a remarkably uniqueevent, and ono of interest all overthe Islands, the Garden Island re-ported In advance of tho happy occa-sion.

Mr. and Mrs. Kite have spent thowhole of their married life on Kauaialways making their home at HaleNani, where their hospitality hasbeen a beautirul feature of tho is-land life. Tho interests and welfareof Kauai have always been foremostIn their hearts and they have alwaysbeen particularly interested in all thatpertained to the betterment of (heirHawaiian friends.

William Hyde JUce and Miss MaryWaterhouse were married in Honolu-lu on October 17, 1872, by the Rev.Mr, Damon. Of their wedding partyot loui, the two bridesmaids, and one '

nlvf emcimsmen will bo with themTuesday: Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Sr.,

who was Miss Anna Itice, and MrsRice's brother and sister-in-law- , Mrand Mrs. William Waterhouse. MrsWaterhouse was at the time MissLena Smith. Tho other groomsmanwas tho late Luther Wilcox.

Although m:inv linnnv nn.i ,,,..,.." - I'l' mill JUUlllUi- -

able events have been celebrated atTlnltt Vo ii .1....1.. il. .. . f....u .iin uuiuiK me nasi niiy vears,the celebration today will be the hap-piest and most memorable of all. Thealoha and warm congratulations oftheir numerous friends all over the1territory will bo extended to Mr. andMrs. Rice on this occasion.

a--Los Angeles Bandit

Escapes From Jail(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

LOS ANGELES. Ori l7TTo.Q,.tCOX. former nvnnirnllKt nllAnn.1 mnii

county jail hero yester- -ilr. after beating up a turnkoy. AdamXn

.

r u' Pr convlctccUilshn Spignola escaped

with Cnvqovoi-.- i .noMii.i, C,vlho wlthHerbert" WH,nn h

. 'le.r. 'i?. ,.lwr.tner: :'ls'A1'' 7l" "'"'J'""". m UlO V

uuu.uuu ruieiio, o., mall robberv. engineered a jail break. The plot wasdiscovered and Cox shot and killedWilson in battle that followed.He was then charged with tho mur-der cl latter and it was on thiscrime lie was awaiting sentence.

Eight Hour DayAnd Wage Boost

(ASSOCIATED PRESS'.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 Approximately2000 yardinastors on 2G first classrailioads and six switching terminalsweio nn oli'ht limn- - ,l;ivovertime said to amount ln- -

R.illioiiil Labor boitiil.

Property Valued at

I'KKSS)HONOLULU, Oct. 10. Two fires

hero yesterday caused damago aggie -

gatingLast night Jonah Kumalao's ukulele

.fnntnt-- T.tlllm...... ufi'nnt )iii,-m.- .uuiiivii Mini iiloss of The origin of theblaze has not been determined.

Several outbuildings inchulinir Km-v- .

Trip Home From Maui Full ofThrills; Dons Life PreserverAnd Swims 40 Yards InEscaping From Flames.

Alort .i burning sea plane, thenforced lo leap Into the ocean andswim some 10 yards or so to anotherPlane was thrilling experieinee ofGovernor Wallace H. Farringt Ullhis return trln to Honolulu imm .Maui

.

nml Itu T..il. n. C?. ........ .. r .i ti omuiuii anuinoon.1Jo ,a,ies Uie affair as a matter ofcourse, says he had a delightful trip

Innil tlm nvnldnt. . .- " -. i.ii ,.v.iiiii, i:aIC1 1U111JU ilGnf)niii(ntn ilor.n 1. ...I 1 ...i.ti.wwi. vim., iiiivv in uiu wn'it;ss which111! Colli In Mni.l 7v? I f..i 1

"i-ii-i. u imuui iiiiu oiimruay"1'tornoon and which the editor of thisPaper read to the crowds in the grandstand at fair on Sntnnlnv ntn-ii-

The former newspaper editor and nowgovernor, to use newspaper terms,

down" his own big btory.Sends Wireless Message

Shortly after six o'clock Saturdayevening following message fromGovernor Farrington was telephonedMaui News from Lahaina, the Gover-nor, apparently, having thought ofMaul and taken care get word tothis Island as soon as got Into dryclothing:

"Arrived safely after a delightfultrip or about an hour and a half.Please extend aloha to the peopleoi iuaui anil extend my thanks forthe many courtesies extended to meon '"' vlslt to yu" Island and itstnfr

"Cnn..lnnn 4l. .. .jujimhui; iuuk lire a suur. uisiancefrom Pearl Harbor. Th o tiinnnni- - Inwhich it was handled In the resultingemergency was a test of the quickwork, energy, coolness and clearhead-edness and the courage or the U. S.naval aviation service.

"I have decided that ir we travelby air I will take a seaplane ratherthan an airplane for 1 know or noth-ing so satisfactory orqulck lor ex-tinguishing fire as water.

"Please congratulate tho people ofMaui on glorious success of theirAf tli annual fair.

"Aloha."FAItUINGTON."

Message Sent BackSunday, for the Fair and Racing

Association, President Frank F. Bald-win had following message sentto the Governor:

"Your wireless to Maui News an-nounced before grandstand lastino community startled at the exper- -

iences you underwent and rejoices infact of your escape lrom injury.

un uenaii oi uie Association andMaui community wo express to

you our or your puttingoilier business aside and giving us

pleasuro oi your attendanco at theFair. Thanks for speech here andmessage. Whenever you can comeio maul mere always awaits you awarm and cordial welcome

iVloha."MAUI COUNTY FAIR AND

RACING ASSOCIATION,"By F. F. BALDWIN, President.

Story of BurningHONOLULU, Oct. 1C Governor

Farrington was on the job as usualthis morning despite his hazardousexperience of Saturday when the sea-plane in which ho was returning tothis city from Kahulul, Maul, caughtfire off Diamond Head.

Details made public hero revealedn.i u. i.i.i..i. ,

from shore and directly In front orthe entrance to Pearl Harbor.

Roalitlng that a moment's delaymight pYovo fatal, Governor Farring- -

ton and Lieutenants Hector and Far--

,eU ll0"nnd Hfe preservers and jump- -

ed overboard. They were forced toswim about 10 yards to another plane.Meanwhile their erstwhlln nnrrlnrburned Itself to the water's edge

At his office today tho governorpraised tho euiciency and coolness ofins pnois uunng mo moments ofdanger.

"It was certainly a fine trln." hecommented. None or trio woreinjured.

Supervisors Pass

Appropriation Bill

Appropriations lor tho final quarter

,Ilg Thu b1 can.los $7014C and mgi ..... j . I.....w ..! ,

iiiiiiutiaus ui uu uruui iiupuri-- i

ance. There was eliminated J3000

expenses and 1500 for witnesses fees.' The court now has funds In hand sothoso amounts could be eliminated,Another saving is in salary of deputyoxaminor of chauffeurs, that positionhaving boon abolished. For quar- -

tn. l.n. i... .....v..ntc. ftm rni. un mitiiib aiiiuiiiiio i yj f uu i ,uv,This vij.. tha rnnntv hna fnllou'iwl

a policy of quarterly appropriationhille inslimil nf srnii anmml nnis hn.

iiiuii nun. uiu the3HI1I voipi.ineu overbandit and assorted mnnlm-m- l iimti.'..r. r n. , , nnn

the

the

will.to an

in

the

tho

the

to

my

the

the

tho

(ho

the

tho

the

Cio i r from (lie original figures. last quar- -aiZ.UUU is Deslroved ur iinm wuk "niio rinmii p,i,ni

(ASSOCIATED

f 12,000.

nn" uwvui$10,000.

"played

he

night.

appreciation

iu.

ants quarters and a garage at tho cause of the uncertainty as to theIsonberg homo Kahala, wero destroy--! amount of lunds available that exist-ed, whon a keroseno stove exploded. ed until alter the calendar year waslXimage was estimated at 2000. 'moie than hall over.

TWO STCMI-'WEKKTj-Y MAUI NKWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBKK 1", 1922.

American-Chines- e Land Hard Haleakala, Gelding From Stables Better Lkjhiinj Brings

On Ball and Cop Deciding Of Angus McPhee, Wins Fair Time auich decisions mmmmGame From Hice's Haikus Classic In Spectacular Finish Don't

forblamehesitating.

the shop-pe- r

The color, finish andquality can only beseen where the lighting

Great Pitchers' Battle Wages For Six Innings and Then Maui Raised Horse Comes Home In Mile and a Quarter Race, Is correct

Comes Fiinsh To Gong and Firecracker Accom- - Winner by Lengths Over Victor of Friday Event and Forlighting,

expertconsult

advice oil

paniment. Is Crowned "Morvich of Maui."

Hill Mnlr's AtiKn kan Chinese aR- -

L'lt.nalidii ol' ball pluycr are t lieM;iui Champions ol the 1:122 season.Thry lunu'il Hie trick in the "lucky

ol lh,' game on Hie FairCii.imil.s In Tore a great crowd Satur-day al'HMioon while I'niin the grandMaud there poured out a chaos of,tu.i.MS from Chinese gongs ami pop-ping hie crackers, acclaiming the new( hampions.

C intiili nee had bei n gained by theAmericanized .Mandarins by their re-ce-

ioloiUs over the Haikus. Karlyin the season the up country crowdhad been invincible but in the secondseries the Kngeliies came up frombehind, then won the series, lost thelirsi of tiie deriding three games andtied things up Thursday with a greatfil'ieeiuh inning rally. And the feel-ing oi confidence extended to the rootits lor the American-Chines- community was out in force with gongs,i tubals and other Chinese "musi-- :

cal" insi runients and a supply of!c.ackers. When the runs cr.me overiu the seventh there was a prematureChinese New Year's celebration inpi Jgress at once.

Pitchers Battle WagesChartrand and Wicke were Hie op- -

posing twirlers and both had practic- -

ally air tight support though therewas not the sensaiional plays of theThursday prolonged battle. For sixinnings "Lefty" went strong, allow-ing only one sale hit. In the samedistance Wicke had been found safe- - '

ly only three times and lie remainedsiioug to the finish allowing only sixhits, no two coming together in auinning.

Haikus were first at bat and Souza '

led off with a single to center wherethere was nobody home. Chartrandsacrificed him and was out, Enos tol!ul but Kobinson Hew to Shim andCo.Uell popped to Knos.

In the second half the Mandarinswere out in order, the second out be- -

ing a great catch by I'alea, rightagainst the fence, of Shim's high foul.

Trick Works WellAh Tau pulled a neat trick in the

third. Ilaole was safe on Ah Leong'sc ior and went to second on a passedball. Coleman hit to Ah Tau and thehitler made the motions of a throwto first drawing Coleman to secondand touching him out. Souza Hew.out to Silva and Chartrand popped to'Hal. The Chinese were out in order.

In the fourth after Robinson hadpone out, Ah Leong to lial, C.ockettwas parsed and went to second onI'aiea's single. Reis sent a little oneto Wicke and advanced both runners,going .out at Hal's sack. Vamamotonil 10 Knos and was out at first. TheChinese went out in order.

In the fifth Haole beat out his hitto Ah Tau, Coleman whiffed Souzasacrificed to Wicke and I5al andChart rand's grounder to Enos was

ALEXANDER

&

BALDWIN

LIMITED

Sugar Factors

Commission Merchants

and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

Maui Agricultural Company

Hawaiian Sugar Company

Kahuku Plantation Company

McBryde Sugar Company

Kabului Railroad Company

Kauai Railroad Company

Honolua Ranch

Kauai Fruit & Land Company

foi w ai tied to Hal. Again the Chinesewent out in order.

.Neither team put a man on in thesixth.

Then The BarrageRun making in the seventh.

Reis was given

aporuoiio

of Hawaii turf Ualeakala. throe brownstables of MoPhee, who Jimmy Mur-

ray three racingthe a free all against Casteney, Hog-o- Jr.,Figuration, Saturday afternoon. popular victorvit .ii nie on Hal's error :Maui mumpn ior iiateaKaia, who. l hough sired nhroatl. was horn

of a low throw. Vaniamoio sacrificed, at Makawao there was raised and trained bv Angus McPhee,icke to Hal. Coleman was safe on i :

a fielder's choice and Reis out, W icke . . .to Ah l.eong. Souza singled and lia- -

A he Maui 1' nir racing was one of the best andole scored. Coleman going to third of the most closely contested that Island has ever known. tand Souza to second on the throw in. conducted and voice,vaH splendidly scarce a was raised in any ad-it looked lige more lor Haiku butSilva made a wonderful catch of Chart-- J

V('rs(' '' it lcistn. Considerable praise is due all officials of the racingcommittee lor ihe finerands long hit and the side was re-- 1 4

tired. Haiku rooters wi re celebrat-- i whlch, t.1.,,,y hantllert the two days r 1? .ing In au airtight (,;ine one runlooked big.

For the Chinese in the seventhHenry Shim singled and was forcedby Kalua, Chartrand to Robinson. HillHal singled and put Kalua on third.

mare

forpopped a high toul and I'alea and Copra, the eniry of Haldwin.

took it in fine Hopes of the At Copra won pole and years aeo a heavyChinese wilted with two ,ed to the three weight boxingmen up tne mi'e post. in that race as ingame. one just to his liking riassic. gave an "1 . L.T", Today sport is intensehe it over s n,n ,,in ha l.nrt m ti,and never stopped till he reachedthird. Kalua and Hal scored aimbedlam reigned in t lie grand si and.Wicke was sale on an error of Yania-moto- .

Ah Leong singled andambled home. Ah Tau popped

to Haole. Three runs and ChineseNew Year's was on in

blast with strings of crackerspopping in the race track in of

stand.Unable To Rally

Foster Robinson tried hard to starta tally in the eighth putting a single

and scconu .if,tnnin.e.l ami sianus wueu iniru eveni ""'bm'h 1:'y verdict has been

'mi' at betterafter older

event was beenowned boxers the

though most witl1 Master1:03.tlio ul!ilnlu tli.it

caugnt three feel off third.played in close and Shim's

touched him out on first baseKalua was safe on fielder's

choice and on! the plateby S.)uza. Bill Bal landed an-

other safe swat, for two sacks thistime and Kalua scored. Enos

breezed in ninthand Iluole struckout and Ilao'.e when hit bythe ball batted by Souza. game

ended Chineseare of the dia-mond

Kits and Runs by

123456789Haiku

Rasohl's 110 11 16Chinese

BasehitsKrrors Haikus Chinese

' ,rfine

Cobb?K.

How Peter whenhe his world'srecord for last season? (L.

What record(E.Hurry Wills older than Jack Ucmp- -

sey? (G. M. H.)What greatest number men

ever bases in major leaguegame?

TO

Wood, Burns and Jacob-se- n

The otherof ten leading Leaguebatters

If, in golf, club followsand strikes ball sec-

ond time on same stroke,stroke added to his score.

Greb old.His the handsof Joe Chij), 1913.

If, in dealing hand poker, cardis found faced the deck

but deal does not pass.bought from

in 1910 andhim in

is the year oldfrom the with

up won the event of the days Fairmile and for and

It was andtrill - .

and-

verythe

.

manner withcard !,sone sianers j-

- nZCHgiUS ClUCraged owned by Bob

Shingle delivered the goods in thefitbt race afternoon, the halfmile free all against Jr.,

hnos Asa As recentlyshape the start the formercontingent the field eighths champion attemptedgone. ailily DroKe I'.ut theMurray of

nut out Chartrand head i.a the

Wads-wort-

theCelebration

fullfront

the

'lo'ivtv

the

tiie

FRIDAY'SQUERIES

twenty-seve-

the

Angus

program

Casteney,

raring game on the run to the .",..wire he Casteney across thefinish line head winner. Thetime

The race .of the second event, thefive eighths mile for Hawaii bredhoi sea developed between The Sen-tinel and Gold Bryan. en-

try the field to beyondmile but from that post on was out- -

makeI , , n

when in

the whichthe

The overthe thethat

boxersby horse from Grace's which youths free

stables. Lovely Bird, the third entfy in These:finishing about 125 students, in return for this

yards 1:03 furnish all the to theAn uproar of "m- - ,llt;yoetween nisi sieni- - , .:. h. . nnnt- -

Fnn in mehalr Illile ",u,e race, far always thatl' lh l "f 'I"' fn's made full speed tHe than the

the paddocki.., ,.. .i.i the start. The won by! Invitations have to sev- -

h i l i'n,n thVpp! Homuula, by Harold W. well-know- in Unitedii Hi,.ie:.ie,l to nf those! H. Rice up.

ill lirtRobinson

buntindline. a

Silva at

whiif-ed- .

Yamainoto theColeman

was .outThe

w is and the Americanthe Maui

Innings

00 0 00010 0110 00 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 x 4

0 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 X 71, 2.

J $

ti n I

Sr- - &

S.)old was

the forJ.)

of

(S.

bal six

thethe

Harrywas

in

Gandilsold

--a-

:

Rogon

was :50

leail

the

was

was

becausebetter known 1)aBt weeks been

Baldwin gl.t,at invasionwinner second time willingdays Vamp mauled around roundsyear ,.eturn regular

olds. Wanaao Benny Rollins perSons have watched boxingfrom start lancy here

Second place interesthotly between beore time Mexi.latter winning ,i,,

Gold Bryanfourth without

easily u0,0,.,i.,mile bred horses

post, (.old Bryan away good

Knight O'Glenclassed crossed tapelengths behind winner. Time

Finishclassic event

racing cardfrom stables

Angus McPhee with Jimmy

Sunday steal more KnM..tat.n1ar witnessedbases a since advent

Manningtrotting

is casting?

ison

American

a player'sa

ais

is yearsonly knockout

it is amisdeal,

Cleveland

to Chicago 1917.

Kins

classic

a a

especauy

Saturday

brought

a quarter

1,1," "

of

are

upare

allu uoana ti.o ti,timr Ciu n meso

ei are

r.,..

F.the

tlionaif Mile tasy jg up in dur- -

ti,e fewJr., by H. of

was a for the in tothe two over and be

in the half mile two '

forwith up

lead the field the and fall inby lour was more ,han

ever For ,he fil.stamp the ... ,. , iv j

i i i i i .1 rr t . r a r ' 1 " "o" 1 "anu B- - 1 " 0'4 1 - is Thewith up, won ,,..:j her race de- - , ,

feat she the ,. , ffor , ,

U11I VS LHW - CI

try. was at thegot to a

start and held the lead all the way.out-- j

and the somethe 1:45

3--

The race, theof the three waswon by theof Mur- -

I VT? find if tlioHid ever .'. on

in season than Ty a the of tne(II.

R. C.)surf

Is

left aB. P.)

thebat

a

at

a of ain

a bare

uuu,a

sent

took

mile

a

av now

races

sport here, the finish thestands to their wildlyfor the bay

away to a start,Bob horse, won

the pole and lead the field a terri-fic speed till nearing the three quartermile post. Rogon Jr., and

won classic, were run-ning close and

startedon his spurt at thequarter mark easily RogonJr., and and aheadrode neck and neck withAt the mile the McPhee entry was

full length ahead, going strong.crossed the tape in 2:12 2--

two lengths ahead of andRogon Jr., came in the stretch third.

failed to place.The race was the

the one one half milerace being at the last min-ute. It was Copra from the start tofinish. The Sentinel and Knight O'-

Glen were the other entries andfinished in the order named.:51 flat.

Will BeBuilt At Gate

Will SAN FRANCISCO,-Ea- rly construc- -

This Year tion ol ,mse ova' Hn(i stadium inGolden Gate has been assuredby court of plans of the ex- -

Howard who ecutors of the of the late Misssuccessfully coached the Long Beach Kezar to spend ofhigh school athletes year has funds for that purpose. Itbeen secured to coach the local be built the highscnoo lor the next year. school in a low part of the nowlost the use ol legs in a railroad by stables,accident several years ago the The structure will be a toonly known coach directs field Miss Kezar's Mrs. Nancy H.activities while seated in a wheel Kezar and to her uncles,chair. He is also editor of the Elks' John Charles F. Doe, well knownat Long Beach, who became

! ,' their mining ventures. Tho Doeihe Maui I layers present "Clar-- ; at the oi'ence at Kahului October is another nieniorinl to n,B,nhra r

Favor MexicoPRESS)

MEXICO CITY as

toboxing popular in Mexico City--

Finding inkling

singled.

through

111 11C . ,,,,,,,,. .., 1

held every Friday nightMexico Cily attract crowds that fill

a huge structure ingame pelota Is played.

promoters are soof fight here,

aand arena, and they have

already set a school for in

distanced Mexican givenInstruction fisticuffs.

outclassed,back. Time preliminaries

laughter 18?"V,;

lamlyoungsters

nUvaT-Mt'-Jo- immediately PrncinlB

rouZS Rice;eral

champions

established

ANSWERS

Heilmann,right-hande-

Wash-ington February,

February,

frelilinjlprogram,

quarter

Carvalho's

instruction,

caused:1""1"

States as to terms for ahere, and word has evident

ly, lionn nQ Dooil (irnnnil that cramAlooking Mexico,

Wanaao, as Advance jng there hasGuard owned A. "ham and egg"

'fighters who are perfectlyPuunene for a few

Leinani, for in a few meals.whowinning rige popuiar

lengths. (here igcontested Puunene

and Leinani, .:i 4,o "WAuy..a.T V.K BU,' their cleverness undisputed.

Donovitz 0ent!1,ra ,iustraight & h anJ bwhen captured (Q,. th

lone Hawaiian lf on,.a ,,,IU111U

Ualeakala scratched

appeared entirely

Spectacularsixth

daysUaleakala,

ny tinBilly

Maul n.ackbrought

feet, cheeringgelding.

Getting beautifulCasteney, Shingle's

at

Figurationwho Friday's

Ualeakala, unpressed,following. Murray Ualeakala

winning threepassing

Figuration drawingCasteney.

a

Casteney

Figurationlast consolation,

find cowboyscratched

Time

Huge StadiumGolden

Cleveland CoachModesto High a

parkapproval

MODESTO Cleveland, willMary E. $100,000

last estate willhigh opposite Polytechnic

Cleveland parkhis occupied

and is memorialwho molher,

Bartlett,andMagazine, published pioneers wealthy through

Library University CaliforniaTheater,

In(ASSOCIATED

regularly

Fronton,Spanisli

enthusedprospects gamethey planning combination

gymnasium

Time inquiringfight

popular decision usually meant gunplay.

BENEFIT DANCE

FOR WEST MAUI

GRIDIRON TEAM

Gridiron activities have entered in-

to full swing in West Maui, accordingto a report given Maui News by Dal-las M. Glick of Lahaina, assistantchemist of the Pioneer Mill Co., anda member of the football team bear-ing the name of the West Maui town.

A meeting was scheduled lor lastnight and a general turnout of allprospective players for the Lahainateam was expected, Glick, said. Thesituation there is quite optimisticand there is enough husky materiale.round to build up three teams, ac-cording to the statement made.

W. H. McDonald, manager of theInter Island Drug Company waschosen to head the team, after Dr.George Webb had diplomatically de-clined the honor offered by ChairmanGeorge Cummings of the league, fol-- ,

lowing the committee's last meeting.In connection with the outfitting of.

the team, which will entail quite aconsiderable expense, a dance will beheld at the Lahaina armory Saturdaynight. The entire proceeds will beturned over to the purchase of

SIKI WILL MEET BECKETT

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)PARIS, Oct. 16 Battling Siki, the

Senegalese boxer has signed a tvon- -

tract to meet Joe Beckett, the Englishfighter, in a 20 round bout at Londonon November 23, for the heavy- -

weight championship of Europe.Siki will receive 4550 pounds for

his end.

SEALS ARE VICTORS

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 Base- -

ball tans overswamped the Sealsgrounds here when the Oaks andSeals tied in the second game today,four to four, and brought the PacificCoast League season to an end. SanFrancisco is the league victor, fourgames ahead of Vernon, who finishedsecond.

M

JOHN A ROBINSON

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORLahaina, Maul T. H.

PHONE

Pianos sold on the easy pay-ment plan

Latest Records Music RollsOrgans, Phonographs, Musical

InstrumentsPianos Repaired Tuned

JACK BERGSTROMMain Hio" Streets, Wailuku

AGENT FOR

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

HEMSTITCHING PIC0TINGMRS. C. L. BOWKER

REAR MAKAWAO UNION CHURCH, PAIA

Orders received delivered at the Paia Store.

Remington Portable Typewriter For

The Home Or Profession

little brother of the STANDARD REMINGTONS.Small but strong. Light but efficient. Compact butcomplete. Has every feature of the bigger machinesincluding automatic ribbon reverse and the standard key-

board. It will save you time and lighten all your writ-

ing tasks.

MAUI SPORTING GOODS CO.Island Agents

272

and

and

and

and

A

WAILUKU, MAUIP. O. BOX 194

We Will Be Pleased To Give You a Demonstration.

I Closing Out Sale I

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8

Great reductions for a few days only

As Much as 30 percent off on Some Goods

Old and New Prices Plainly Marked:

Aluminum Ware,

Agate Ware,

Ladies' Silk Hose,

Men's Silk Socks,

Knitting Yarns, all colors,

Men's Shoes,

Men's Caps,

Canned Goods

Del Monte Jams and Jellies,

Ajax Tires and other articles.We are closing our Kahului Store and will continue atHaiku. This sale is of the stock we do not need forour Haiku Store.

Home Supply Co.Kahului, Maui Telephone 235-- A

i this family. Additional Sports on Page Seven i iMwMMa mrww 1 1 11 ajmwwj..!

a!lowe9eii Confirm p "Rail nr1 MidwjwBenefit Community Orchestra Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p. m. Vl

ALEXANDER HOUSE GYMNASIUM GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c SIDE SHOWS

4

LIVESTOCK AWARDS AT FAIR

HORSES AND MULESUrIiI Animals, Thoroughbred

lion-- 1st Waimea. 11. C. ti S. Co.;4 2nd Peter post. II. W. Hire, 3rd ()"

Nealson, H. c. & s. Co.Thoroughbred .Mare 1st Remark.

H. C. At S. Co.; 2nd Pay Muir. II. C.S. Co.

Stallion suitable for brood inn Saddle Horses and Army remounts (notnecessarily Thoroughbred) 1stPeter Post, II. W. Rice; 2nd MajorPick. J. A. Cibb; 3rd India, II. C. Ai

S. Co.Thoroughbred Ilrood Mare with foal

lit foot -- 1st Florence Roberts, II. A.Baldwin; 2nd Francis P, II. A. Bald-win- ;

3rd Pay Muir, II. C. Ac S. Co.Yearling Colt or Killv 1st Afitka-wao- .

II. W. Hire; 2nd Maluhia. H. W.Rice; 3rd Seiiatrix. II. C. Al-- S. Co.

Coll or Filly, two years and underthree years- - 1st Pen ()' Puunene, II.C. S. Co.; 2nd Lovely P.ird, II. C.At S. Co.; 3rd Puuik no Vamp, II. C..V S Co

Coll or Filly three years and underfour- - 1st Major Pick. .1. A. (iibb; 2ndO'Nealson, II. C. Si S. Co.

Colt .or Filly four years and over1st Waimanino, llaleakahl Ranch; 2ndMerry I Joe, Ilaleakala Ranch.

Special Prize for lies! Stallion andTwo "Ilrood Mares 1st Waimea, Re-mark, Fay Muir. H. C. & S. Co.

Champion Stallion 1st Waimea, II.C. X-- S. Co.

Champion Mare- - Florence Roberts,1 1. A.- - lialdwin.

Champion Filly-- 1st Makawao, II.W. Rice.

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

Everything In paper, stationery andsupplies. Prices quoted on application

and samples submitted

i

Grand Stallion 1st Wai-mea, II. C. Ai S. Co.

Brand Mare 1stII. W. Uice.

DRAFTIn aft Stallion 1st

Grove Ranch; 2nd ParaderII. C. Ai S. Co.

Brood Mare 1st Fancy. Grove2nd Ray Mare, II. C. A: S.

Co.: 3rd White Mare, II. C. A; S. Co.Mare Willi Foal at Foot 1st Fancy

and Foal, Grove 2nd WhiteMare and Foal, II. C. S. Co.; 3rdspecial prize lor While Mares foal, H.C. Ai S. Co.

Rest Colt or Filly 1stColt, It. C. Ai S. Co.

Colt or Filly Two Years Old andunder three Isl Two Year Old Fillv.II. C. Ai S. Co.

Stallion for DraftHorses 1stGrove 2ndII. C. Ai S. Co.

Prize for and twoMares 1st of whiteMare, Ray Mare, II. C. Ai S. Co.

Stallion 1stGrove Ranch.

Mare- - 1st Fancy, GroveRanch.

Colt 1st Colt (no name)11. C. Ai S. Co.

Filly 1st Two Year OldFilly, H. C. Ai S. Co.

Grand Stallion 1stGrove Ranch.

Grand Mare 1st TwoYear Old Filly II. C. Ai S. Co.

Saddle PoloPonies under 13 hands, riding or

horses and mulesSaddle Stallion 1st Peter

Post. II. W. Rice; 2nd India, II. C.Ai S. Co.

Saddle Animal Stallion1st Mauna Loa, Grove 2nd3rd S. A.Happy Roy, Miss A. Von

MACHINE SAVES TIMEMy new HEMSTITCHING has arrived and enables meto turn out such work more

shirts and made to order.

TATSUE HANAKADRESS '

In Taisho Shoten Ave., Phone C8--

Sj milium unman ii umi mm mi i swum mil (SBasBBBMsnMz r Rooiind .issssSm

n

MM There isn't

Mb

' accumulate.

Champion

Champion Maka-wao,

ANIMALSKingsman Mon-

arch,Paiaines,

Ranch;

Ranch;

YearlingYearling

Suitable BreedingKingsman Monarch,

Ranch; Parader Paicines,

Special StallionParader Paicines,

Champion KingsmanMonarch.

Champion

Champion

Champion

ChampionKingsman Monarch,

Champion

Horses, Ponies, Chil-drendriving, turnouts.

Mounted

ExcludingRanch;

Leihulu, lialdwin.Tempsky;

MACHINErapidly.

Dresses, pyjamas

MAKING PARLORS

Puunene Kahului

much difference in the looks

or the price of roll roofing, but there'sa big difference in the length of service

you will get. When you get Certain-tee- d

you are safe. It is guaranteed for5, 10 or 15 years according to thick-

ness. Vast resources and great econ-

omies in Certain-tee- d Roofing to prac-

tically the price level of lower graderoofings. When you want a lowergrade roofing for temporary uses wehave Guard Roofing, made by Certain-tee- d

that will meet your requirements.

PAN-PACIFI-C TRADERS, LTD.

HOTEL AND BETHEL STS., HONOLULU

DISTRIBUTORS FOR HAWAII

N. SANO, WAILUKURETAIL DEALER ON MAUI

niiiiiiiMiaiiiiitiiHi(C3 nMiiiuiiiJiiiiuiifsiiiiiiMiiiiciiiiiuiiitiicaiittittiiitiaiiiiiiiiininiiituiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitNaiiiiiiiiiiMcauMiiiiiiiitrs

! INCREASE THE VALU E !

I OF YOUR HOUSEThe owner was showing the prospective pur--

chaser through the home'md here's the bath- - 1room," said the ownr proudly as he swung backthe door. Later Pre owner told his wife that itwas the Pembroke built-i- n bathtub that had soldthe house fouch a good price. "The minutehe saw theoathroom, Mary, he became really en- -

ihusiastic about the place. Before that he wasonly luke-warm-

." A Pembroke biult-i- n tub isflush with floor and walls, has straight sides withfintops and affords no place for moisture or dust

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

BS

ajiiiiiiiitiicajttriiiaiiiiEaiiiiiiiiiii icaiiiiiJiiiiiicaiiiiiititiiiEJJiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiirtiiiiiicatiii iiiiuiuiiiiiittiiiicaiiiiiiuiitiE3iitiiitii)iiaiiiiiJiiii 15

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY. OCTOltKtt 17, V.)11. THREE

Polo Ponies to le ridden 11 ii 1 madeto pet Torin suitable to .liidj;oliuiii, S. A. Baldwin; 2ndWillie, Kd linldwin.

Horses suitable for Polo1st Dora 1)., S. A. linldwin:

Ponies2nd

la Roy, Richard lialdwin: 3rd MaiorPick, J. A. Gibb.

1st

Ku- -

ridden and driven by owner 1st Goldridden an ddrivrn by owner 1st GoldOak. Mary Collins; 2nd Pony, PatsyCollins.

Special prize Tor smallest Ponyshown - liessie, S. A. lialdwin.

Draft AnimalsP.est pair ol' Dral't Mules Willi turn-

out 1st Minnie and Maile, WailukuSuKar Co.; 2nd Jim and Dan. WailukuSusar Co.; 3rd Moon and Rose, Wai-luku Sugar Co.

Best Four-in-Han- Mules With turnout 1st Jim, Dan, Minnie and Maile,Wailuku Supar Co.; 2nd Moon, Rose,Ned and Willie, Wailuku Sugar Co.

liest Double Mouldhoard TeamMules 1st Jim, Dan, Minnie, Maile,Moon, Rose, Ned and Willie, WailukuSugar Co.

Ilest Saddle Mule (Hawaiian Bred)1st Momuula, H. W. Hive, Jr.; 2nd

Kaupo, Chas. Smith Sr.; 3rd Bnlmina,Pioneer Mill Co.

liest Cattle Horse with turnout(complete) rider up 1st Weary Wil-lie, F.d lialdwin; 2nd Kula Boy.Richard Baldwin: 3rd Pinkie, Mrs. F.F. lialdwin.

Best Cattle Mule with completeturnout (rider up) 1st Homuula. II.W. Rice. Jr.,; 2nd Kaupo, Chas. SmithSr.; 3rd Lahaiua, Pioneer Mill Co.

ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLEAged Cow 1st Pride C. B. 9th,

Grove Ranch; 2nd Antelope, GroveRanch.

Junior Yearling Heifer 1st QueenMaui 2nd, Grove Ranch.

Junior Heifer Calf 1st AntelopeMaui, Grove Ranch.

Cow Willi Calf at foot 1st Ante-lope and Calf, Grove Ranch.

Junior Champion Heifer under twoyears old 1st Queen Maui, GroveRanch.

Grand Champion Female 1st PrideC. B. 9th, Grove Ranch.

HEREFORDSAged Bull 1st Joe Dulcinea, H. W.

Rice; 2nd Rochampton, Chas. Bellina;3rd Choice Mixer, Ilaleakala Ranch.

Two Y'ear Old Bull 1st Sonoma,Chas. Bellina.

Junior Yearling Bull -- 1st AldermanII. W. Rice.

Senior Bull Calf 1st Maui Wood-ford 3rd, Ilaleakala Ranch; 2nd

Ilaleakala Ranch.Junior Bull Calf 1st Lord Dulcinea

81 h H. W. Rice; 2nd Maui Woodford4lli, Ilaleakala Ranch; 3rd Lord Dul-cinea 9th, II. W. Rice.

Aged Cow 1st Duchess, II. W.Rice; 2nd Bonnie Bessie, II. W. Rice;3rd Bonnie Bar, Ilaleakala Ranch.

Junior Y'earling Heifer 1st MissMixer, Ilaleakala Ranch.

Senior Heifer Calf 1st SeptemberMorn, Ilaleakala Ranch.

Junior Heifer Calf 1st Belle Don-ald 2nd, II. W. Rice; 2nd Maui Fair,II. W. Rice.

Troduce of Dam 1st Bonnie andMaui Wodlord 3rd, Haleakala Ranch;2nd Dan Wooolord 13lli and Septem-ber Morn, Haleakala Ranch; 3rd MissMixer 5th and lmperator 2nd, Hale-akala Ranch.

Cow With Calf At Foot 1stDuchess and calf, II. W. Rice; 2ndDocia and calf, Haleakala Ranch.

Three Bulls any Age 1st Califor-nia Prime Lad, Joe Dulcinea, Alder-man, II. W. Rice; 2nd Dan Woodford13th, Choice Mixer, Maui Woodford3rd, Haleakala Ranch.

Pen of 3 Fat Steers Age 1 year1st Poepoe, Sandy and Joe, IlaleakalaRanch; 2nd Jim, Wuiliou and Rain- -

bow, Haleakala Ranch.Fat Steers Under 3 years 1st Tom,

H. W. Rice.Senior Champion Steer Tom, II.

W. Rice.Fat Steer Under 2 years 1st Ring-heade-

Haleakala Ranch; 2nd Ah' Hue, II. W. Rice; 3rd Ainahou, Ha--;leakalu Ranch.

Junior ChampLon Steer RingleaderHaleakala Ranch.

Fat Steer Under 1 year 1st Poe--poe, Haleakala Ranch; 2nd Rainbow,Haleakala Ranch; 3rd Waihou, Hale-akala Ranch.

Senior Champion Bull 2 years andover 1st Joe Dulcinea, H. W. Rice.

Senior Champion Cow 2 years andover 1st Duchess, H. W. Rice.

Junior Champion Bull Under 2years 1st Maui Woodford 3rd, Hale-- 'akala Ranch.

Junior Champion Heifer under 2years 1st September Morn, Haleaka-la Ranch.

Grand Champion Bull 1st J.oe Dul-cinea, II. W. Rice.

Grand Champion Cow 1st Duchess,II. W. Rice.

Grand Champion Si eer RingleaderHaleakala Ranch.

AYSHIRESSenior Yearling Bull 1st Lahaina

Lad, Pioneer Mill Co.Senior Bull Calf 1st Lihue Sena-

tor 3rd, H. W. Rice.Aged Cow 1st Maple Leaf Lily, II.

W. Rice; 2nd Staybrae Anne, 11. W.Rice; 3rd Staybrae Jeannie Deans, II.W. Rice.

Two Years Old Heifer 1st Califor-nia Girl, II. W. Rice.

Senior Yearling Heifer 1st MapleLeaf Lily 2nd, II. W. Rice; 2nd LadyGoverness, H. W. Rice.

Yearling Heifer 1st Beauty's Pol-ly, Pioneer Mill Co.

Senior Heifer Calf 1st Happy Bird,II. W. Rice.

Junior Heifer Calf 1st Hugo's Veraof Valley Isle, Pioneer Mill Co.

Get of Sire 1st Maple Leaf Lily2nd, Lady Governess, Lihue Senator3rd, Happy Bird, H. W. Rice.

Senior Champion Bull 2 years andover 1st Lahaina Lad, Pioneer MillCo.

Senior Champion Cow 2 years andover 1st Maple Leaf Lily, 11. W.Rice.

Junior Champion Bull Under 2

years 1st Lihue Senator 3rd, II. W.Rice.

Junior Champion Heifer Under 2

years 1st Beauty's Polly, PioneerMill Co.

Grand Champion Bull Lahaina LadPioneer Mill Co.

Grand Champion Cow Maple LeafLily, II. W. Rice.

HOLSTEINSAged Bull 1st Hartog McKinley

Woodcicsl, II. C. it S. Co.

Two Year Old Bull 1st Sir FobasMaui. Grove Ranch; 2nd Trii.omiaWayne Maui, Kula Sanitarium.

Senior Yearling Bull Beryl-woo-

Fobes Koondyke, Grove Ranch;2nd Fobes Akahi Puunene, II. C.S. Co.; 3rd Sir Vervon Pontic: Mech-thilde- ,

Wailuku Sugar Co.Junior Yearling Bull 1st Canary

Oak Ormsby Puunene, H. C. V S.Co.: 2nd Sctis Akahi Puunene, II. C.A.-- S. Co.; 3rd King Marcs Butter BoyAlcartra, Wailuku Sugar Co.

Senior Bull Calf 1st King DaphineAggie Puunene, II. C. & S. Co.; 2ndKing Leda Klua Puunene, H. C. it S.Co.; 3rd Waihee Prince Guajalote,Wailuku SiiL'ar Co.

Junior Bull Call -- 1st Sir ModelFobes Maui. Grove Ranch; 2nd FobesKkolu Puunene, II. C. At S. Co.; 3rdTrilomia Jr., Kula Sanitarium.

Aged Cow 1st Alma Mater Dew-dro-

II. C. S. Co.; 2nd LocustDinah Sepis, Grove Ranch.

Two Years Old Heifer 1st MaldetaFobes Maui. Grove Ranch; 2nd LedaKlua Puunene. IK C. AI-- S. Co.: 3rdHartog Klua Puunene, H. C. & S. Co.

Junior Yearling Heifer 1st HartogKlua Puunene 2nd, II. C. Ai S. Co.;2nd Model liessie Fobes Maui. GroveRanch; 3rd Jawel Piebe Alcartra,Wailuku Sugar Co.

Senior Heifer Calf- - 1st WaiheePrincess Juliana Dekol, Wailuku Su-gar Co.; 2nd Waihee Jessie Omega,Wailuku Sugar Co.: 3rd Movie FobesAkahi Puunene, II. C. S. Co.

Junior Heifer Calf 1st WaiheeColony Model. Wailuku Sugar Co.;2nd Queen H.ib akala. Kula Sanitari-um; 3rd Kula Queen, Kula

Aged HerdC. & S. Co.

Y'oung Herd1st H. C. & S.

1 bull and 5 cows, H.

1 Bull and I heifers:Co.; 2nd, Wailuku Su- -

gar Co.Calf, Herd. Bull and two Heifers

1st. Wailuku Sugar Co.; 2nd. H. C.it S. Co.: 3rd. Kula Sanitarium.

Get of Sire, Bull and Three Heifers1st, Wailuku Sugar Co.; 2nd. Kula

Sanitarium; 3rd. II. C. it S. Co.Produce of Dam. Two Animals

1st, 2nd. and 3rd, II. C. Ai S. Co.Cow With Calf at Foot 1st. Alma

Mater Dewdrops and Calf. H. C. &S. Co.

Three Bulls any Age 1st, 3 Ani-mals, Wailuku Sugar Co.

Senior Champion Bull 2 years orover Hartog McKinley Woodciest, IIC. & S. Co.

Senior Champion Cow 2 years orovei Alma Mater Dewdtop, H. C. &

S. Co.Junior Champion Bull Under 2

years Beryl wood Fobes Koondyke,Grove Ranch.

Junior Champion Heifer Under 2years Waihee Colony Model, Wailu-ku Sugar Co.

Grand Champion Bull Beryl woodFobes Koondyke, Grove Ranch.

Grand Champion (low Alma MaterDewdrop, H. C. Ai S. Co.

JERSEYSAged Bull 1st Amethyst King, Mrs.

F. F. Baldwin.Two Y'ear Old Bull 1st Puunene

Sissv Tiov Mrs. F V Tinlfiivin.Tlinloi Yenrlinir Hull 1kI Kini? Paul

Braniptom, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.

Aim iI Cow Isl Brampton Ona Si nior Yearling Bull - 1st AmethystSissy, Mrs. I". F. lialilwin; 2nd Bramp King. Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.Ion Lady Panel, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin. Senior Champion Heifer-- - Bramp- -

Senior Heifer Call l;l Lady Pallet Ion "no Sissy, .Mis. F. F. Baldwin.Paul. Mrs. F. F. Baldwin. Junior Champion Bull King Paul

Juni'ir Heifer Calf 1st No name, Brampton. Mis. F. F. Baldwin.Mrs. F. V. Baldwin.

Produce of Dam. Bull and Twolli ifi'is, 1m Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.

Cow Willi Calf at Foot - 1st Bramp-toi-

Alio Sissy and Calf, Mrs. F. F.Baldwin.

Shirts and PyjamasMade to Order in Wailuku

No need to get something thatdoesn't fit and please. You mayselect your goods from those on ourshelves or bring your own goodsand we will make them up. Neck-ties to match your shirts. Readymade shirts bought elsewhere al-

tered to fit.

A. YAMOTOMarket St., Wailuku next to Ichikl

Hotel.

tf3

Junior Champion Heifer LadyPanet Paul. Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.

Grand Champion Hull King PaulBrampton. Mrs. V. F. Baldwin.

Grand Champion Cow Lady PaulPanel. Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.

DO YOU WANTTables, Chairs, Beds, Stoves, oranything else to make a housea home?

have a large stock of secondhand and rebuilt furniture and ourprices ars right.

K. HIROSEVineyard St., opposite Edwards

Garage.Furniture bought and sold.

SAWSANDTOOLS

Disston's Saws, of course, all kinds and sizes.

Coping Hack Butcher Ice KitchenPruning Sheet Iron and Compass Saws

MAYDOLE'S HAMMERS

All kinds of these too.

Ball Peine Straight ClawAdze Eye Riveting

Tack HammersSend a postal for prices on these superlative tools.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.169177 SOUTH KING ST.

P. 0. Box 2930 Honolulu

1

The Money-Savin- g StoveMany makes of oil stoves were tested out by the Hawaiian Sugar

A Planters' Association to determine which was best suited to the needs

s of plantations that are substituting other fuels for wood. Original(j cost, length of life, expense of upkeep, fuel consumption and satisfac- -

"X tion in use all entered into consideration and from them all as easily

y spperior the choice was the

I Auto FeedBecause they proved it to be

Cheapest in first cost Longer lived partsStrongest in construction Quickest in action

Lowest in fuel cost Simplest in use

And after making tests for itself the M. A. Co., found the samething and that is why it adopted it for plantation use.

NOTE THESE PRICES2 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $19

3 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $24

4 Buiner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $29

2 Burner Oven $6SPLASHER BACKS EXTRA

See models of these Stoves on exhibition in the Commercial Buildingat the Fair and Sold by

PAIA STOREy PAIA. MAUI

We

5 i

roi:u

Semi-Week- ly Maui NEWsi"K THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST"

A Republican Paper Published in the Interests of the PeopleIssued Every Tuesday and Friday

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietors and Publishers

M. 11. PEREIRA, ManagerSUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second class matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa is ex

clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credit-

ed to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news

published berein.

Tl'KSDAY,

JOSEPH H. GRAY

FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR.

orror.KH 17. 1 oj

EDITOR

Conn' ami gone is tin- - Fifth Annual Maui (Vunly Fair ami oncemore lias a triumph brrii written into the history of tin Valley Isle.

Kight months ago it was a question whether or no a fair wouldhi- undertaken this year. Depressed sugar marki't prices had fol-

lowed upon si'Vi'tv droughts and acute labor shortage. Sugar com-

panies had ceased or Mire ceasing to pay dividends and no longer1 . J. ....I I tl... ...1 4 .4? 4li. it'ifitm lwmilvi'U

OUIU I III l III IU I III 1A IIIV rcilly,to the workers. I'.usiness in general was inactive. It was a time:for pessimism, but that is not the spirit of Maui and on February17. it was voted by the Trustees of the .Maui County Fair and Racing:Association that a fair should be held in October.

So the lair lias been luiU. It lias been uenionsirateii inai tem-

porary periods of business depression cannot daunt nor discouragethe community loving residents of this Island and that adverse cir-

cumstances can always be met and overcome by the spirit exempliiiedin the phrase "Maui No Ka Oi."

There has been no part of the Maui community that "fell down."livery department was superior in quality to past years, the judgessay. The Japanese conducted a day of racing all of their own anddid it like old hands. The happy faces of the little folk on Friday,their eagnerness to see and learn told of their enjoyment. Theracing program was one of the best ever run off. No such baseballhas ever been presented to the fans before and it was shown Mauidoes not have to go away for talent. Saturday's great and eagerthrong of sightseers was a wonderful composite picture.

Maui staged the big show and did it well. At the same time.Maui has had some valuable cooperation. The navy, with its splen-did band, was a big factor in the success that was achieved. Out-

side horses were necessary to make the racing program and thebest sports in the Islands saw the animals were here. In the var-ious departments judges from away came to officiate. The Governorput aside oilier engagements to come. All of such assistance Mauigratefully acknowledges.

Fair Director Rice is right when he says that each year itshould be increasingly easy to hold a county fair. Certainly no-

where in the Islands and probably nowhere on the mainland can(here be found a staff of department heads more capable and moreefficient than those that Maui has created by her live fairs.

Congratulations to Maui, congratulations to Director Rice andto each and every one who assisted him in carrying out the plansare the order of the day and are hereby extended.

NEED OF DAILY NEWSPAPER.

On Thursday of last week came the news of the burning ofI he steamer City of Honolulu, of her passengers taking to boatsand of their rescue without the loss of even one life. It cameto this paper through the Associated Tress service which Maui.News secured in anticipation of soon becoming a daily publi-cation. The news came when it was possible 1f reach a much largerllian usual proportion of the Island's population, gathered for 1 litlirsl day of the fair, and an extra was issued and sent to Iheiii. I'.ulfor such service the public would not have known of the disasterfor nearly a day.

Saturday evening Governor Farringlon sent a wireless to MauiNews telling brieily of his air flight home and the plane havingtaken tire, of his safety and sending a message to Maui people.Again the fair Mas on and the editor announced the news containedin the Governor's message to thousands in the Kahului grounds.Had he not done so the Maui public could not have had this im-

portant item of news until Tuesdav morning, more than CO hourslater.

News of importance comes to Maui through the AssociatedPress service on other days than those of the publication of thispaper, not often of sufficient importance to warrant the issuance ofan extra which at best reaches only a small proportion of thepaper's readers. A daily publication will getMaui reading public anywhere from 12 to 18

they can secure it from a Honolulu newspaper

such news to thehours sooner thandelivered through

the mails.Probably it would be more profitable for this paper to continue

as a semi-weekl- y than it wil Ibe at the outset as a daily but MauiNews is here to render community service and is ready to give suchservice six days a week. To do so successfully it must have coin-unit- y

cooperation. Already il has a large circulation but as a dailyit should enter every home on Maui where Knglish is read, as aMaui institution. It has had generous support in advertising butit will have to have somewhat stronger support.

Plans call for the start of the Daily on or aboul December 1

provided the requisite support is given to the project. This com-munity can, if it will, support a highly successful six days a weekpublication and Maui News believes it will do so, it has unboundedconfidence in Maui and the community spirit of "Maui No Ka Oi."

DANGEROUS NEWS.

Some of the papers in the Islands are sailing dangerously closelo the law that i'orliids the puhlicatioii of advertisements of a lot-ter- y

for the law holds a raffle to he a lottery. Some of the post-ma- s,

ers are very lenient or obligingly blind. The following articlefrom the Dallas City, Illinois, Knlerprisc gives a lesson that all edi-

tors and publishers may well heed:''The Itrashear (Mo.) News, thoughtlessly published the adver-

tisement of two Kirksville merchants in which reference was madeto prizes to be given away, and the Kirksville package of News washeld up by the postmaster because of the violaton of the federallaw relative to such pubiicalons. The editor of the News said thepostmaster was only doing Ids duty, and the News is not likely tolet anything of the land creep into its columns again. KalTles, whichthe law brands as immoral, may be held anywhere, but newspapersmust keep Iheir skirts clean of anything pertaining to the evil."

Maui supervisors have made a good start in an appropriationfor some games equipment for athletics in the grammar schools.They have not given all that was asked for but the start has beenmade. Now watch the movement for athletics in the schools grow!

If the new steamer llahakala is as good as Maui's crack racehorse of that name, she will be "some boat.'"

Now the Fair is over it's in order to save nickels and dimesand quarters for Chrislmas presents. Two mouths from now Christ-- 1

mas shopping will be all the go.

SEMMVKKKLY MAtl NHWS, 1TKSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

No matter what clmtiKeg nuiy be made In the wording of the marriageritual the Institution itself will po on Just about as usual, a success or a!rail ii re according 1o the dispositions, inclinations and determination or thecontracting parties, a paradise, a imrgiiiory or a bell as they may make it.

a a a uGenerally the fellow who savs one can't believe what one sees In the

newspaper is the first to grab up a copy some one has laid down.n n a

One of the best peace assurances would be to insist that war shall beconducted on a pay as you enter plan.

a a a nA successful compromise is when Iwo parties give up each what the

other thinks he wants and gels (he concesMlons that he really does want.a a a a

Very ol'len the expression "I'll think it orer" is merely procrastinationnd on most other occasions, merely a play for time.

n n nThe person most bothered by small annoyances is the one who pays

attention to them, lie or she who really lives is too busy to pive heed tomatters that do not count in the final sum up. To ignore, the uncomfort-able is to banish it from annoying.

R K n nThe conservative Is the man who has finished bis dinner nnd In

his "small black." The radical Is the chap who pushes In and triesto prab two seats while the progressive quietly makes room for anotherbeside him.

It It R IA news heading says: "Congressmen Plan Trip To Yap." Why go1

away, it is merely continuing home practices lor many of them.annaMany a man blamed for not accomplishing more Is In reality entitled!

to sympathy because of the handicaps under which he is working. Theresults one sees, the difficulties only the person called upon to overcomethem knows.

a a a aIt is a waste of time to tell one's troubles for others have their own.'annaThe man with n wooden lee is more fortunate than the chap with a

wooden head.a a a a

Claus Spreckcls recently said simar is bound to' drop in price nnd nowraws have mounted to 5.53. Say some more gloomy things, please.

The (iardeii Island remarks: "Wise is the man who realizesthat if he tells all he knows other people will know as much ashe does." but probably didn't intend to advise John not to takethe stump in the tlelcgatcship campaign.

Plans are going forward to have the next month meeting ofthe Hawaii Tourist Bureau on Maui. The members want to see someif the tmnira tnov arc nomincr In lwinur

Had the fire on the City of Honolulu occurred as near to theIslands as it did to Los Angeles, inter-islan- d transportation mighthave been seriously disturbed.

Maui Fair weather is fair weather indeed.

FALSE ECONOMY

Not one of the thousands of employers who came to grief asa result of the dishonesty of employes during the past yearsuspected a dishoiest ttreak when the men were hired. If ithad been suspected they would not have been hired and therewould be no necessity for this ad.Unless your employes pre bonded and bonded all the time, youare in constant danger of a loss which may be large enoughto cripple you financially. Would it not be the better part ofeconomy to spend a few dollars a year for bonding your em-

ployes than run the everlasting, nerve-rackin- g risk of losinghundreds, perhaps thousands?

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEFor all kinds of automobile repairing

REASONABLE PRICES

TAM HO GARAGELower Paia Telephone Paia 7-- A

For SaleHOUSE AND LOT ON

HIGH STREET

Former Residence of V. A. VetlesenContaining an Area of Aproximately

8000 Square FeetFrontage on High Street, 94 Feet

Inquire at

MAUI NEWS OFFICE

Or Phone 24, Wailuku

S

3800 Americans To Die Tomorrow

Statistics show that in America 3800 persons die

daily, as an average. "This year nearly a million four

hundred thousand will pass on. You may be one of

them but there is no use worrying &nd the best way to

end worry as to what may become of your dependents

if you should go is to take out a policy of life insurancenow.

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

r vuiL iiiiil:

YOU CAN HAVE

jfiZfSgft American-Mai- d, orCream Bread

(Made with Fleischman's Yeast)

Sent to you by Parcel's PostLOVE'S BISCUIT

Just give your . AND BREAD CO.standing order to HONOLULU

r iiliir Vliu vtt.

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOAND SAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:MATSON IA October 18, 10 a. m., Pier 15

MANOA , October 2j, 10 a. ni., Pier 15

Ll'RLINE ....November 4th, 10 a. in., Tier 15

Tor particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

When in Honolulu, stop at

THE BLAISDELL(EUROPEAN PLAN)

You can get a well-furnishe- d, modern, light,cool, comfortable room for $1.50 per day up;eat where jfou please.

Child's Restaurant, operated in connectionwith the Hotel, offers highclass, modern ser-

vice at reasonable prices.

We advise that you makeReservations in advance

J. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX!

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

Are you getting all the business from them you want? If not,you can reach them in only one sure way, in their own language. Tellthem what you have that they want in advertisements and in hand-bills.

Issued Semi-Weekl- y MAUI RECORD N. K. Otsuka, Prop.

JOB PRINTING

Translation from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

The Ability To Paydepends upon the Companies whose financial andmoral standing guarantees the reliability of their in-

surance contracts, both under ordinary conditionsand in settling claims which have arisen in conflag-

rations.

Why Stand In Jeopardy?

We represent leading companies of the world.

C. Brewer & CompaW (Limited)(Insurance Department)

P. O. Box 347 : :

RESTAURANT

Honolulu, T. H.

Food to tempt the apetite of the most fistH ouslicious enough to set before a klnir.

T. AH FOOK Kahului

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NFAVS WANT ADS.

1

4SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOIiEK 17, 1922. FIVE

my

n

Ml J; t

i

California Growers PlantThousands Acres To Grapes

FRESNO, Cal There liave been 40,- -

310 acres of new vlneynrda plantedIn California exclusive of the Imperial'Valley since January 1, 1922. acroril--Ing to a partial report which has Just'been completed by iK. C. Goodwin,manager of the crop contract depart-- 'nient of the Sun Maid Raisin Growers.The grand total of all varieties in-- ;

eluded in the report, which is notcomplete, shows 400,413 acres of vine--yards In the state.

Fresno county, with over half ofthe grape acreage shown in Goodwin'sreport, leads the entire state In grapeculture.

Mrs. Barney Lectures,Thief Takes Pullets

ANDERSON, Cal. While Mrs.George Harney of this place was awaylecturing before a farm center meet-ing one night recently on the care ofpoultry, thieves entered her henhouseand carried away 60 of her finest

Four Chambers CommerceUnite For New Road

VISAMA, Cal The chambers ofcommerce of Lone l'ine, Inyo county,and Porterville, Tulare county, haveunited in a movement looking to the

TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires and

TubesIS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have established arecord here In the Islands secondto none for dependability and longservice.A trial will convince you of NOR-WALK superiority.Handled by Garages and Dealerseverywhere.

Look for the NORWALK Sign!Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITED

HONOLULU and

h

HILO

early construct inn of a new trans-Sierr- a

highway which would passthrough the famous Kern river can-yon. A survey of the road has demna-strate-

its feasibility, it is said.

THE HOMEIN GOOD TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EberleinJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Decoration," Etc.

7l ruA , . n r ... ! i

i

mm- tlir

v it n . , i

No. 21-- - Chair Kails and Picture Mold-ings.

There Is no one item in liousefur-nishln-

and decoration about whichpeople more frequently make mis-takes than the placing of chair-rail- s

and picture moldings. When they arein the right place, nothing can be saidagainst their use. When they are inthe wrong place they completely spoila room. They are small features Inthemselves, but when misplaced theirpower for harm is enormous.

A chair-rai- l is meant to protect thewall from being scratched or markedby the bucks of chairs. Consequentlyit ought to be placed at the usualheight of the tops of chair-bucks- ;

that is to say, from thirty-fiv- e tothirty-nin- e inches from the floorlower, if the chairs in the room are

It Is a common mistaketo set the chair-rai- l too high. Itshould not project too much from thewall.

The best place for picture moldingsis immediately beneath the bottom ofthe cornice, or, if there be no cornice,then in the angle between the walland ceiling. A picture molding plac-ed a foot or more beLow the ceilingis a disturbing element. It destroysth dignity of the wall, makes a baddivision of the wall surface andcauses t he ceiling to appear lowerthan it really is. I'late-rail- s are ob-jectionable and should be altogetheravoided.

New Federal Building, Honolulu, Furnished WithTHE PERENNIAL WINDOW SHADE

Jack DrewSole Agent

P. O. Box 3135 Honolulu, T. H. Information Upon Request

NOTICEAll persons are hereby forbidden to hunt upon any and all

lands owned or controlled by the Raymond Ranch without first hav-ing obtained permission in writing from the manager of said ranch.Said permit must be carried at nil times and shown upon demandedby any employee of the Ranch.

Any persona caught hunting on the above mentioned landswithout such permit will be prosecuted as provided for in Act 4, S.L. 1919, amending Section ti07 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,relative to unauthorized hunting upon private lands, and to providefor the punishment thereof.

RAYMOND RANCH(SIGNED) ANGUS MCPHEE, MANAGER.

ttpgjEI ill m III

A, .

The Daily Fun Houri

REGATTAEach of the players is given a little

boat cut out of paper in the shape ofa canoe. Every boat bears a differ-ent number. A tray containing pinsis placed on the table. The "river"Is a strip of any dark fabric fastenedto the wall. At one end is Indicatedin chalk the starting point of theboat race, say New York; at the otherenil is the goal, which may be calledl'oughlteepsie, after the Hudson Riverstart and finish in t lie annual inter-collegiate regatta.

Every player it turn takes a pinfrom the tray. He is then blindfold-ed by the starter and led up to the"river", where he or she fastens thepaper boat, attempting to attach itas near as possibjaj to Poughkeepsie,but not seeing where it is placed un-

til after the bandage has been remov-ed. All of the beats are allowed toremain on the river until the end ofthe game. The player whose boathas arrived closest to Poughkeepsiewins the game and may be awarded asuitable prize, such as a college pen-nant. A ten-cen- t toy boat, may begiven as booby prize to the playerwhose canoe is found nearest to NewYork.

If no prizes are given, the winnerof (he first "race" gains twenty pointsthe next to him nineteen points, andso on to the last who scores last.Then each player removes his ownboat and the race begins again. GameIs fifty points. This game, suitablefor playing on the porch, indoors oroutdoors wherever there is a woodenfence for a "river," is an attractivevariation of the old-tim- e "donkeytails."

FAVORITE RECIPESOF FAMOUS WOMEN

$

No. 32 By Mrs. Lena Lake(National President of Business and

Professional Women's Leagues)Lemon Pie

One large lemon or two smallones, three large eggs (separate),two tablespoonfuls of corn starch,butter size of a walnut, two cups ofsugar, two cups of boiling water. Stiruntil it comes to a boil. I'se whitesof eggs for meringue. This makestwo pies.

Friday War Bread, by Mrs. AlbeitSydney Burleson.

iliLERE O

DO YOU KNOW

WHO wrote "Ivanhoe"?WHY is April 1 called "April Fool's

Day"?WHAT is a pomegranate?WHEN was the only time a member

of the United States Supreme Courtwas impeached?

HERB are the five largest cities inthe world.

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Mercury, in Roman mythology, wasthe god of commerce and the patronof travelers, corresponding to theGreek Hermes.

The light given off by a glow-wor-

is due to a phosphorescent sub-stance at the rear of the body.

"Sheik" may be correctly pronouncedeither "sheek" or "shake."

A person's speech is said to be sen-tentious when it is filled with tersesentences or anixonis.

The Federated Malay States are inthe Malay Peninsula, at the south- -

eastern extremity of Asia.

Kahului Railroad Company'sMerchandise Department

'iiiiiiiiiiniiimiiminiiiHiimiiiiniiiitiiiiDiiiiiiiiii

DISTRIBUTOR'SOF

Cold Rolled Steel Shafting, FinishedIN STOCK LENGTHS

Hexagon Size 8" to 2

Rind Size 8" to 4"j. " Squares Size 8" to 2"

r PRICES ON APPLICATIONIIIIUIIIIHIIItlllllUIIIW

. JF. MAUI, T. H.

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

In the Dark NightBy DADDY

Copyright 1021. by Public Let(?r Co.

Jack and Janet, wrapped in blan-kets and sheets and riding theirponies, go with Judge Owl to learnsecrets of the night. They visit apoor family where the father is sickand two little children are hungry;they see robbers about to set forth,on an evil job; and they see a miserwith his gold. As they are watchingthe miser a hand comes forth frombehind a curtain and points a pistolat him.

CHAPTER IV

Robbers ComeThe miser was scared stiff. lie

could not move. He lay on the tablecovering his gold and his jewels withhis body. Mis Ion eyes watch-ed the hand slicking from behind thecurtain and pointing u pistol straightat him.

Jack and J;inet were scared, too.Hut they were outside the house andbehind a curtain where the holderof that pistol could not see them,

they were mounted on theirponies and could flee if danger cametoo close. They were much saferthan the miser. So they stayed wherethey were and watched through theirpeek-holes- .

The curtains slowly parted. Therestood a man in a black mask. Hehindhim was another man in a red mask.

Jack and Janet knew them at once.They were the robbers they Had seenat the camp hidden in the hollow.

The miser gave a scream of fright,and crouched lower over his gold andJewels.

"Good evening, Mr. Miser," said theBlack Mask. "What have you therethat you are so eager to hide?"

There stood a man in a black mask"Nothing!" gasped the miser.:

"Just a few cheap toys with which Iwas playing."

"Oh, ho!" laughed Black Mask."We would like to play with thosesame cheap toys."

"No! No!" whined the miser."They are mine- - all mine."

"You mean they were thineall thine!" thundered Black Mask;"But they are ours all ours!"

Red Mask seized the miser anddragged him from the table. Themiser screamed and struggled, butnil to no avail, for Red Mask was verymuch stronger.

On the table the jewels glitteredand sparkled and glowed amid the.piles of gold. The robber gave criesof Joy.

"Ho! Ho! Ho! We are rich! Weare rich!" they shouted.

"No! ' You shall not take myjewels and gold!" screamed the mis-er. "They are my best friends anddearer to me than my life."

"No! No!" screamed the miser. "Donot take my life. Take a quarter ofmy jewels and gold, but spare mylife."

"We will take all," said Red Maskroughly.

"Take half!" begged the miser, "butleave me the rest."

"We take all!" said Black Mask."I must have gold for my poor, sick

son," whined the miser."You should have given it l.o him

long ago." said Red Mask. "Robberswould have been kinder to him thanyou have been."

"I must have gold to feed my poor,hungry grandchildren," whined themiser.

"You should have thought of yourpoor, hungry grandchildren long ago,"said Black Mask. "Robbers wouldhave been more tender to them thanyou have been."

So saying, the robbers swept thegold, and jewels into leather sacksand turned to the cringing whining,moaning miser. The miser gave acry of fear.

"What are you going to do Willime?" he asked.

"We are going to tie you up," saidBlack Mask. "We will lash you toa chair. There you will be comfort-able until some one chances along toset you free. That may be in a day,or a week, or a month."

"Oh! Oh! No one ever conies thisway!" moaned the miser. "My neigh- -

bors are afraid of this house." Therobbers looked about nervously.

"Why are they afraid?" asked RedMask.

"Folks say it is a haunted house,"whined the miser. "They fearghosts!"

Jack and Janet felt cold chills creepup and down their backs. But evenas they felt them. Jack thought of away to save the miser's gold.

(Mow Jack and Janet try to save--the miser's gold und jewels from therubbers will be told in the nextFriday issue.)

Stretching the Point

The man would be a real benefactorto the human race who finds an elasticcurrency which will last from Satur-day until Monday. Maryville (Kan.)Democrat-Foiuni- .

K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Beet In TownAnd a UpTo-Dat- e Soda Fountain

Give Ue a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

1 RMILE BUTTERf 65" CENTS A POUND

5 You'll enjoy its fresh and delicious flavor. It s the brand for2 New Zealand's choicest product, the finest in this Territory.

j MAUI SODA & ICE WORKS, LTD."We Serve Your Needs" Phone, 128 Wailuku.

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

MANUFACTURERS OF ICE, PURE SUGAR SYRUPS, DELICIOUSAND REFRESHING SODA WATER

SODA WATER TEU CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP

In the handsomest store on Maui, where one finds a com-plete stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Gro-ceries and general merchandise, where service and atten-

tion are the best

THE LAHAINA STOREPhone 27-- B, Lahaina. Branch at Puukolii.

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

The Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.WAILUKU, MAUI

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.Distributors for the Territory.

Of CourseWe don't need to tell Hawaiian Kona is the Bestyou that. Just want-ed you to form thegood habit of askingyour grocer for theKona Coffee with thered label in onepound packages orfive pound cans.

c;prriAi ,

J KONA COFFEE

THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The following schedule went into effect November 18, 1911.

TOWARDS WAILUKU TOWARDS HAIKU

IDlstance Distance9 7 5 3 1 STATIONS 2 4 6 I 10

Miles Miles

PMPMPMAMAM A MAMP M P M P M

5 S3 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 35 A.. Wailuku.. L 6 40 8 40 1 30 3 85 5 215 23 3 20 1 16 8 23 6 25 15.3 L.. ..A 0 6 50 8 50 1 40S 45 5 41

..Kahului.. I

5 20 3 17 8 20 12.0 A.. ..L 3.3 6 52 1 42 3 475 10 3 07 8 10 L.. ..A 7 02 1 62 3 67

.. Spreck-.- . 6.95 OS 3 05 8 08 8.4 A.. lsville ..I 7 03 1 53 S 685 00 2 55 8 00 li.. ..A 9.8 7 12 2 05 4 10

5.5 .. Faia4 58 2 53 7 67 A.. ..I. 7 15 2 07 4 124 62 2 47 7 62 L.. ..A 7 20 2 14 4 18

3.4 .. llama- - .. 11.94 51 2 46 7 60 A..kuapoko..T 7 22 2 15 4 204 45 2 40 7 45 ..A 7 30 2 23 4 28

1.4 ..Pauwela.. 13.94 44 2 20 7 U A.. ..I. 7 32 2 25 4 804 40 2 35 7 40 0 L.. Haiku ..A 15.3 7 36 2 10 4 16

TOWARDS PUUNENE

PUUNENE DIVISION

TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 1 2 4

Paasenger Passenger Distance! STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

P M AM Miles Miles AM P M

2 60 6 00 .0 (L . Kahului. .A 2.5 6 22 I 1600 610 2.5 lA.Puuncne.I, .0 611 8 Oi

1. All trains daily except Sundays.t. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays,

at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting wlta the1:00 a. m. train (or Puunene.

I. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, wheabaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the bolder of the ticket.For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

For Ticket Fares and other information see Loral Passenger Tariff I. C. C.No. 12 or inquire at any of tho Depots.

SIX

THE MAUI PLAYERS PRESENT

"CLARENCE"AT KAHULUI THEATRE

Saturday Evening, October 28, 1922Tickets may be exchanged for Reserved Serts at Puunene Store on

and after Thursday morning, October 19.

WINTER SPORT HATS

New line just received and they are particularlycharming and attractive. You'll like them.

Another recent arrival is a pleasing line of washablesatin shadow proof Petticoats.

And still another. We have received some beautifulafternoon gowns you will like to see.

I LOUISE C. JONES"A WOMAN'S HOUSE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR"

WAILUKU, MAUI TELEPHONE 269--

VNVVVVVVVVVWVVNfWAILUKU HIPPODROME

"DICK" P. HARRIS, Mgr.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTT. DANIEL FRAWLEY PLAYERS

WITH MISS ADELE BLOOD in "THE GOLD DIGGERS"

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18

MARIE PROVOST in "THE DANGEROUS LITTLE DEMON"Also "FOX NEWS" and "DIAMOND QUEEN" No. 12

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19

FEATURE ATTRACTIONTHOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE BACHELOR DADDY"

Also "FOX NEWS and "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" No. 10

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20

JUNE ELVIDGE in ' ' THE LOVE DEFENDER ' '

Also "GOOD COMEDY" and "FOX NEWS"

KAHULUI THEATERC. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17

FEATURE ATTRACTIONTHOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE BACHELOR DADDY"

And "A TRIP TO PARAMOUNT TOWN"

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

T. DANIEL FRAWLEY PLAYERSWith MR. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY in "KEMPY"

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19MIA MAY in "THE GREATEST TRUTH"

Also "GOOD COMEDY" and "FOX NEWS"

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20UNIVERSAL PRESENTS "WINNING WITH WITS"

And "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE"

WILLIAM D'ESMONDEngineer and Architect

(Member American Association Engineers)

Designer and Builder of Homes for Particular People

Opposite Maui Book StoreWAILUKU, MAUI

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furjiislied. Old I'ost Office Building, Wailuku

Belly Holler made some lialler,And slie used a 1 1 1 of lutller,But llie butter was so bitterThat it made 1 lu lialler bitter;Betty bought some .Made Butter,Bui it in the bitter baiter--Mad- e

the bitter batter hitter.

The flavor of Maile Butter is so sweet and appetizingthat it improves any food to which it is added. Madein New Zealand in the heart of the dairy country, underultra-sanitar- y conditions.

Metropolitan Meat MarketHONOLULU

AGENTS FOR TERRITORY

3cruucaixii

SKMI-WKKKL- MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOIWU 17,

Many Fire Hazzards

Found and General

Clean Up Ordered

Elimination of fire menaces is thepurpose l a campaign that lias beenstarted by Sheriff Crowell and Sani-- !

tary Official dcorge Weight, following!a visit of K. P. Fouartliy, territorialfire marshal. They investigated condi-tions and found them bad in severalsections. especially in Wailuku.Stores, houses and garages nil come

'in for the clean U work. When theword pi rage is used it does not in-

clude the big ones which were foundin excellent condition, nor does it in-

clude all of the smaller ones.

Disaster In InvitedIn some stores and in many garages

there was found an abundance of in- -

flaniable material. In the places vis--

ited such stuff has been ordered re- -

moved and the orders are being com- -

plied with generally.Fogarty told of several Instances

where long chances were being takenwith fire hazards. In some placesthere were gasoline tanks under1houses from which by faucet the in-- !

Ilamable was allowed to How into vessels to be carried out to automobiles.A thrown down lighted match or ci-

garette butt might readily start a dis-

astrous blaze.In another instance there was a

tank back of a dwelling from whicha one inch pipe led under the housesome to or Till feet to a store front.'

At the front of the store there wasa faucet from which the gasoline wasdrawn.

j About stores there were found rub-- j

bish that might readily become ignit-ed through any carelessness. Thesame was true as to some dwellings:visited. All such places must be putin shape.

Work Is EndorsedIn Honolulu last week the work of

Fogarty as fire marshal was praisedby the board of fire underwriters inthe passage of the following resolu-- !

tion."Whereas. Mr. E. P. Fogarty in his

official position as deputy fire marshalof this territory has, through his hardand conscientious work and devotedattention to his official duties, per-- ,

formed a real service to the peopleof Hawaii.

"Now therefore, be it resolved bythe executive committee of the Ha-- j

wail Rating bureau, that we herebyrecord our appreciation and comHerniation of the valuable service behas rendered; and be it

"Resolved, that these resolutions bespread upon the permanent record ofthis bureau, and that a copy betransmitted to the honorable gover-nor of Hawaii,, to the honorable treas-urer of Hawaii, and to Mr. Fogartypreciation for the high standard whichpreciation for the hig hstandard whichhe has set."

On the Other Islands

Kauai Tost, American Legion, willobserve Armistice Day Willi a cele-bration. Horse races and cowboysports will be chief features of theprogram.

.1. M. Lydgate of Kauai has beenseriously ill lor a month past and hasgone to Honolulu for treatment.

At the request of teachers a garageis being built at the Lihue. Kauai,school.

Contract has been let for the build-in;- -'

of a court house at Koloa, Kauai.

rratt. Low & Wilder Co., a Cali-

fornia cncei-n-, has acquired an in-

terest in the Kohala, Hawaii, Pineapple Co. It is planned to increase thecapital from $300,000 to $500,000 and!double the output of the concern.

Onomea Sugar Co. has finished itsseason grind with an outturn of 21,081tons.

In the Big Island Welfare campaignabout $18, C00 has been raised.

Dr. F. E .Trotter has appeared before the Hawaii county supervisorsand advocated an extension of build-ing ordinances to include the wholeof the Big Island. His purpose is tocombat possible future outbreaks ofthe plague such as the one that hasrecently occurred in the Kohala

More than $9,000,000 will be ex-

pended pended on the schools and edu-cational system of the Islands in thenext biennial period if the budget ofthe department is sanctioned in fullby the next legislature.

A short and intensive course insugar culture opened last Monday inthe University of Hawaii with 56plantation men in attendance.

Duke Kahanaiuoku is reported ashomesick and anxious to return toHonolulu.

Reports that David M. Kupihea, ofthe Fifth District, Honolulu, was deadproved exaggerated when he returnedfrom a fishing trip. .Meantime friendshad purchased llowers and sent themto his home.

IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII.At Chambers In Probate No. 1894.

In the Matter of the Estate of R. A.Wadsworth, Late of Wailuku, Maui,T. H., Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-TION FOR APPROVAL OF AC-

COUNTS, DISTRIBUTIONAND DISCHARGE.

Petition or C. I). Lulkin and DavidS. Wadsw.oi l h, Executors, for ap-proval of accounts, distribution anddischarge.

IT IS ORDERED that Saturday the

ISili day of November. 1I22. at Hi

o'clock a. 111., be and the prime is here-by appointed for hearing said petitionin the court room of this court, litWailuku, Maui, T. II.

HV THK COl'RT:mani'icl Asrrc.

Cleik.(Seal of Court.)

(Oct. 17. 21, 31. Nov. 7.)

INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARDThe monthly meeting of the Indus-

trial Accident Hoard for the Countyof Maul will be held in the WailukuDistrict Court Room, Wailuku, nextThursday morning. Oct. llllli, at 10:30o'clock. All persons having businesswith the Hoard are asked to be pres-ent. .,

F. S. WADSWORTH,Secretary.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Dissolution of The WailukuMarket and Land Company, Limited.

Whereas, The Wailuku Market andLand Company, Limited, a corporationestablished and existing under and byvirtue of the laws of the Territory ofHawaii, has pursuant to law in suchmanner whatsoever in the said corporation, that objections to the grant--incr il 11, a cni.l tnlf lr,i imtal Im fll.ulin this office on or before November4, 1922 and that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon must bein attendance at the office of the un-

dersigned, in the Executive Building,cases made and provided, duly filedin this office, a petition for the dissolution of the said corporation, togetherwith a certificate thereto annexed asrequired by law.

Now. therefore, notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in anyHonolulu, at 12 o'clock M. of said day.to show cause, if any, why said peti- -

tion should not be granted.A. LEWIS, JR.,

Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, August 24. 1922.

Aug. 29. Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10,17, 24, 31.)

BOARD OF REGISTRATIONNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe Board of Registration for theThird Representative District, Terri-tory of Hawaii will sit at the office of!the County Clerk, County of Maui, inWailuku, County aforesaid, on Wed-

nesday, October IS, 1922 betweenthe hours of 8 A. M. and 4 F. M., onMonday, November G, 1922, betweenthe hours of 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. and onTuesday, November 7, 1922 betweenthe hours of 7 A. M. and 5 I'. M. for thepurpose of hearing and determiningall appeals from the rulings of theCounty Clerk aforesaid and to ordersuch changes and corrections made in

the General County Register as saidBoard may be directed or authorizedby law to make.

Dated at Wailuku this Sixth day ofSeptember, 1922.

Board of Registration for the ThirdRepresentative District, Territory ofHawaii.

(By) MANUEL C. ROSS,Chairman of said Board.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY FOR DELINQUENTTAXES.

JOHN A PUNA, andTo All Whom It May Concern:

I, Jno. N. Halemano, Deputy Asses-- !

sor and Collector of Taxes in and forthe district of Hana Second TaxationDivision of the Territory of Hawaii,hereby give notice that I will, in pursuance of the provisions of Section1292 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915, upon Saturday, the 4th day ofNovember, 1922, at 12 o'clock Noonof said day, in front of the Post Ofllceat Keanae, County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii aforesaid, sell all the right,title and interest of said JOHNAPUNA, in and to that certain dwell-ing house erected by the said JohnApuna, on Homestead Lot No. 19, atWailua, Keanae, County of Maui,Territory aforesaid, at public auctionto the highest bidder tor cash tosatisfy the lien for taxes thereon, to-

gether with Interest and costs as fol- -

lows:TAX ASSESSED UPON SAID TROP-- 1

ERTY AS OF JANUARY 1:Year Tax Interest Costs Total1920 $12.65 $2.85 $ .50 $16.001921 17.65 2.20 .50 20.351922 18.95 .47 19.42

Total $49.25 $5.52 $1.00 $55.77together with the costs and expensesof this sale.

John Apuna, the person assessedas the owner of said property andfrom whom the taxes aforesaid aredue, and all other persons having anyinterest in the above described property, are hereby warned that unlessthe foregoing taxes with all Interest,costs, expenses and charges are paidbefore the time specified for the salethereof, the property herein advertised for sale will be sold as advertised.

Dated at Hana, Maui, this 29th dayof September, 1922.

JNO. N. HALEMANO,Deputy Assessor and Collec-

tor of Taxes, District ofHana, Second TaxationDivision, Territory of Ha-waii.

(Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.)

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP-ERTY BY WAY OF FORE-CLOSURE OF LIEN FOR TAXESEXISTING THEREON.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thatI, the undersigned, by virtue of thepower in me vested by law, will sellall the right, title and interest ofMary J. O'Sullivan in and to the realproperty hereinafter described uponSaturday, the 11th day of November,1922, at 12 o'clock Noon of said day,in front of the Court House at Wai-luku, County of Maui, Territory of Ha-

waii, at public auction, to the highestbidder for cash to satisfy the lien fortaxes existing thereon, together withall interest, penalties and costs, asfollows:Amount of Real Properly Tax....$.r,6.90Amount of Penalties 2.19

mount of Inli restAmount of Costs

r.ni1 .00

Toial $H(l.3tltogether wilh the expenses andcharges incurred on account of this;sale.Brief Description of Real Property to

Be SoldAll that certain piece or parcel of

land situate at Kapapoliaku, in theDistrict of Wailuku. County of Maul,Territory of Hawaii, known as Lot1, Amori Tract, containing an areaof 700(1 square feet, more or less, andbeing the same premises conveyed tosaid Mary J. O'Sullivan by CharlesR. Era.ier and Wife, et nl., by thatcertain Exchange Deed dated Febru-ary 2fi. 1920. of record in the Registryof Conveyances in Liber 549, Page111.

MARY J. O'SCLLIVAN. the personassessed as the owner of said prop-erly and from whom the aforesaidtaxes are due. and all other personshaving any interest in the above de-

scribed pi opei ;y, are hereby warnedthat unless the foregoing tax, with allinterest, penalties, costs, expenses andcharges, is paid before the time ofsale appointed as aforesaid, the prop-erly herein advertised for sale willbe sold as advertised.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 9thdav of October. 1922.

J. II. KCNEWA.Assessor and Collector of

Taxes. Second Taxa-tion Division. Territoryof Hawaii.

(Oct. in. 17, 24. 31, Nov. 6.)

Writ

3: Tft- - J 4? i--il

Greater Yields and Better Crop1 O. Dot 484 Phone 819723C5 N. King St.. Honolulu

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment weare able to give the most de--ipendable, prompt and efficientservice in cleaning, pressing,repairing and dyeing of Men'sand Women's Clothing. Oursteam presser can do the workin 15 minutes.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. KaJua Ave.

TONIGHTWAILUKU HIPPODROME

At 8 P.M.

T. Daniel FrawleyCompany

IN

"The Gold Diggers"WITH

Adele BloodBelasco's great comedy of Broadway night life

By Avery Hopwood

CAST

Stephen Lee Bernard Nedell

James Blake Herbert Light

Barney Barnet t Alden MacClaskey

Wally Saunders Lester Sybe

Jerry Lamar ADELE BLOOD

Violet Dayne Dorris Kemper

Mrs. Lamar, Cissie Gray Florence Roberts

Trixie Andrews Helen Barnes

Sadie Mary Adams

This play produced under the personal direction ofT. Daniel Frawley

At theKAHULUI THEATRE

Tomorrow Night, October 18At'rjjo? M.

THE FRAWLEY COMPANY IN

KEMPY'!Advance Sale Now on at Maui Drug Company i

Wailuku and the Puunene Store at Kahului. Pric

ALOHA LODGE NO 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings rlll be held atthe Knlghtu of Pythios Hall, Wai-luku, od the second and fourth Fridayof ench month, at I p. a

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

II. ALFRED HANSEN, C. C.A. MARTINSEN, P.C..K.R. & S.

I.ODCE MtI, No. 472, F. & A. M.I

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahulul, on the first!Saturday night of each month at 7:30,o'clock.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-- 1

vited to attend.GEO. N. WEIGHT. W. M.W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 231-- KAHULUI.

R. SHIBANO STOREJapanese Silks, Dry Goods, andToilet articles. Kimonos made to

order.Phone 40-- P. O. Box 32Market St. Wailuku

M. KAT0CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLUMBER AND TINSMITHWailuku, Maui Vineyard St. near

High

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wait

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

That is thepast beenthat policy wenow prepared

All

We areThe

and tljat is our

if

01

NEWS, OfTOI'.EK 17,

Figuration, Unheralded, IsBet of Friday's Races, Winning

LVeilt Uay

SEMI-WEEKL- Y TUESDAY,

Best

ron! rieia riveHoward Entry, Under Utaka, Springs Huge Surprise; Leads

Well Bunched Field Under Wire by Flash Spurt NearFinish and Ends Grand Day of Sport.

Figuration, the four year old bay colt from the stables of F.F. Howard of Hilo with Utaka up, won the right to Iho title of "DarkHorse" Friday afternoon when in the mile free for all at Kahuluithe bay outstripped a field of five thoroughbreds, leading llaleakala,the MrPhee entry, by over a half length as they reached theThe time was 1 :45.

The big classic of the day's racing opened with five horses atthe post. Casteney, aged marc from the stables of Mob Shingle,and who was generally conceded a place in the mile run was out-classed and failed to finish over Uogon Jr. by a neck. Mridge-playe- r,

the fifth horse, failed to make the slightest showing. Thefive year old bay mare owned by Fernandez of Kauai, and who

such a sensation on the sameStrack last Fourth or July when sheeasily captured both classic events,was a poor runner in the two racesshe entered.

Rogon Shows WayAfter some difficulty in Retting

away the flag was dropped andJr., with Johnny Carroll up swunginto the lead by a beautirul spurtthrough the field. At the quarter Itwas Rogon, Casteney, Figuration andllaleakala. Bridge Player was alreadyout of the race.

At the half post Rogon still main-tained a lead of three quarter lengthwith llaleakala goTng a strong secondand Figuration tailing the McPheeentry.

An even pace with as well a bunch--- !

ed field as was ever witnessed wasn.ilieeal.le at the third nnnrler.

It was at the seven eighth milethat the race to the wire started.Rogon was tiring and with a sensa-tional spurt that brought every one ofthe thousand spectators to their feet,cheering widly for their favorite,

Figuration and Casteney leaped to the touch of the quirt, roundingthe last turn as one. It appeared likeI4ii ln Iruln ppHaln hut tha hvniFn eel H.

ing fell into a pocket. In that fractionof a second Utaka urged Figurationto the limit and swept past the post,a winner.

Friday was a beautiful day for theraces. The morning broke cool butWilli a promise of a warm afternoon.By the time the first race was calledthe track was being swept with alight, warm wind. The stands andbleachers were filled shortly after thefirst race.

Gold Bryan Wins HalfThe half mile for Hawaiian bred

horses opened the program. Fourhorses were entered but Haleakalawas scratched at the post.

At the starters flag, Copra, agedbay mare from the of AsaBaldwin, got away, with Gold Bryan,John Grace entry," second and Puu--

REAL

MAUI 1922.

i 01

wire.

third

Johncreated

Rogon

stables

nene Vamp a two year .old chestnutAlley of the H. C. & S. Co., third. Atthe quarter Copra still lead the fieldby a length. Carroll was pushing herhard. At the three eighth mark GoldBryan, under Donvitz, had cut downthe lead to a neck. Puunene Vampwas already a poor third. Fortyyards from the finish line Donvitzurged the brown mare forward andwon over half a length Time :50 flat.

Rogon Jr., a second Howard entrywith Johnny Carroll up won from thepost to the wire in the second raceof the program, the three quartermile, free for all In the final spurtCasteney threatened, but crossed thetape a neck and shoulders behind

Buou race pui ms noise" UULaR': i iayer, uie,llird entry. finished 150 yards behindthe winner.

Mauna Kea. owned by the GroveRanch, took the lead at the eighthmile post from Leihulu in the thirdrace of the day, the half mile cowboystraight away, winning in :54

Fast Colts RaceOne of the prettiest starts witness-

ed on a Maui track was made in thefourtn event three eighths mile for

year olds Shortly before thestart, announcer Joseph H. Graymade it known that the name of Ad-

vance Guard, two year old bay marefrom the stables of H. A. Baldwin,had been changed to Wanaao. Fourhorses were entered, Wailana, Peg O'Puunene, Leinani and Wanaao. Forthe first quarter mile it looked likeWailana, certain, but at that pointWanaao slowly but surely increasedher gait and with Carroll riding, wonby a length and a half. Time :38 3--

Gold Bryan repeated her earlier vic-tory when she came "home an easywinner from a poor field in the fifthrace of the program, the three quar-ter mile for Hawaii bred, Donovitzriding. The Sentinel, chestnut geld-ing entered by Antone Carvalho mo-mentarily gave promise of a good run

PRINTING

PUBLISHERS

WAILUKU

purpose for which we have for more than two yearsenlarging, increasing and improving our shop. In line with

have recently purchased the Wailuku Times and areto handle

the Work of Any and Every Kind

'not looking just for easy jobs, they never develop effi-

ciency. hard job spirit is what brings growth and improvementspirit.

9

We Are Keen For More

but slowed nl tlie luilf niili. finishingthree to four lengths buck of tlioJohn Grace entry. The limp 1:16

Thirteen hundred nnd mxty five dol-lars were paid in purses to the win-ners of Friday's races.

yill Lecture Free atPaia Community House

Miss Evelyn Whltell who is deliver-ing a series of lectures at the GrandHotel on Hie application of psychol-ogy to every day life will carry herteaching to the Paia district and an-nounces that f.he will deliver a freeled ute on Thuisliiy afternoon of thisweek at 3 o'clock at the Paia Com-munity House on the subject of"Three Essential Things."

Miss Whitell has proved highly in-

teresting and instructive to her hear-ers- i

r.t the Wailuku lectures and inHonolulu heloie coming here. Hertiilk cany important lessons that allcan apply without dilliculty and withgreat advantage. She has her sub-ject well in hand and makes the sub-ject perfectly cictn and lucid to herhearers. She i urroses to deliver sixlectures at Hie Paia oCmmunity Housefollowing the fixe lecture of Thursday.

Two Junior "Wallingfords"Jailed In California

LONG BEACH, Cal.. Two juniorWallingfords, aged 15 and 16 years,were taken into custody recently byLong Beach police after they had per-suaded a third youth to invest hissaving, $44, in their outdoor advertis-ing company. They pointed to bill-boards and signs along the boulevardsas portions of the company's visibleassets. The young stock sellers werereleased after their parents had prom-ise to make good the loss of the gulli-ble investor and the boys had prom-ised not to attempt to sell the newcity hall or the municipal pier.

Don't miss "Clarence" It's Tark- -

inglon story.

IN THE CIRCUIT COl'RT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Divorce No. 1089.

Miwa Fujii (w) Libeilant, vs. KuichiFujii (k), Libellee.

To KUICHI FUJII, Libellee.You are hereby notified that the

Libel for Divorce filed against youin this Court by your wile, MiwaFujii, will be heard in this Courtroom at Wailuku, Maui, T. II., onThursday, December 28th, 1922 at10:00 A. M.

Dated, October ICth. 1922. 'BY THE COURT:

MANUEL ASUE,Clerk.

(Seal of Court.)W. F. CROCKETT,

j Attorney for Libeilant.(Oct. 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28.)

The Maui PublishingMAUI

24

Maui Woman's Club

The Study Department of the MauiWoman's Club will meet at 3 o'clock.October 18. Wednesday in the Terri-- I

toi ial Building.The Music Department of the Maui

Woman's Club will meet at 2:30 o'-- iclock, October 19, Thursday in theTerritorial Building.

Heard of "Clarence?" Its by BoothTai kington.

IN THE ClItCI lT COl'RT OF THESECOND Jl'DICTAL CIRCl'IT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII.At Chambers In Probate No. 1900

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnW. L. Marshall, Late of Wailuku,Maui, T. H., Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-TION FOR APPROVAL OF AC-CO- I

NTS. DISTRIIU TIONAND DISCHARGE.

Petition of Francis Leali Marshall,Administratrix, for approval of ac-counts, distribution and discharge.

IT IS ORDERED that Thursday the23rd day of November. A. D., 1922, at10 o'clock a. m., be and the same ishereby appointed for hearing saidpetition in the court room of thisCourt, at Wailuku, Maui, T. H.

BY THE COl'RT:MAN I" EL ASl'E.

Clerk.(Seal of Court.)

(Oct. 17. 21. 31, Nov. 7.)

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phons 160c. Wailuku. Main Strtst.I'

Thousands Are Using It

(Body Building Compound) is aformula of medicinal Itoots nnd Herbs,combined witb Iron, that working withNature, cleanse anil strengthen the en-

tire Inlerior machinery of the body,throwing on sickness u ml disease andmaking It tlugle with youthful vigorand reserve power. Weak, anaemic, run-

down and nervous people are benellttedafter only a few weeks' use In manyinstances. Liquid or Tablets. All MauiDruggists and I'lautatlou Stores. Price$1 .00.

Wo pay Tarcel Post charges on allJ.I.OO cash orders.

Send Money ' Order and Shippingdirection to Bensou, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Honolulu.

V and

SERVICE

PHONE

Co.,

SEVEN

Photo

SuppliesSEND FOR CATALOG

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILORDERS

Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

"EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"P. O. BOX 1059 FORT ST.

U. 0GAWAJEWELERS and WATCHMAKERSWe cater to the highest and low-est class trade. Watch and clock

repairing.P. O. Box 315 Phont 265, Wailuku

PHOTO STUDIOSA. Kutsunal, Kahulul

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S. Kobayashl StoreN. Kutsunal, Lahaina

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Ventura to San Francisco, Oct 31

BV4 days to Coast

Sonoma From San Francisco, Oct.23

For particulars, etc., apply

C. BREWER & CO.LIMITED

GENERAL AGENT8, HONOLULU

All kinds of Commercial Printing can be done by us at a fair priceto the customer.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

JOB PRINTING,

RULING, BOOKBINDING

are our specialties and we give PROMPT SERVICESUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY BY SPENDING YOUR MONEY

WHERE IT IS EARNED

IF YOU HAVE A RUSH JOB TRY US

NEWS

Ltd

eight

s

Personal Mentionw

Delegate Hairy A. Iialdwln went toHonolulu Saturday night.

Mrs. Jooeph II. Gray writes lullingtir her wife airlvHl in Shu Francisco.

Ming ICIolse Fernandez took theSRturday night Kllauea to Honolulu.

Ma J. W. 10. bnl has been quite seri-ously ill Ht home foi I ho pant severaldays.

Speak i ami Mrs. II. L. Holsteinhave been visiting friends on Maulduring the Fair.

William II. Kngle went to Hono-lulu lRt night on call lor federalcourt juiy duty.

William 1'. St. Clair of the Hono-lulu Iron Woiks returned to the capi-tal city Saturday night.

William Silver, assistant managerof Ontmu'a Sugar Co., was over fromthe Uig dining the Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ilridgfordmotored up lo Kula yesterday atter-noo- n

and dined with Lady Mucfar-lalie- .

Deputy County Attorney Crockettworn to HoiiJlulu on ulflclal businesslast night and expects to leturn to-

morrow.Dr. J. II. Raymond returned Horn

Honolulu to Wailuku Sauitdrty afteran absence ot several weeks duringwhich ho campaigned for delegate.

Senator Harold W. Klce took theSaturday nlghi Kllauea and was toproceed to Kauai to attend the goldenwedding anniversary ot his parents.

Mrs. C. l'eielra, mother of M. It.Pereira, who has been visiting Mr.and Mrs. l'ereira of Wailuku, return-ed to her Honolulu home Saturdaynight.

Col. 1). S. liownian, director ot' in-

dustrial service for the II. S. 1'. A.anived liom Honolulu Saturday even-ing and expects to remain on .Maulauout two weehs.

.Miss Arinln von Tempsky returnedhome Wednesday from New Yorkcuining fiom Honolulu on the .MaunaKea. Aliss von Tempsky has sold abook for publication and several shortbt.ones which she has vrittun.

Captain and Mrs. 10. 11. Parker havehad lor their guests during the Fairtheir daughter, Miss ltuth l'arker,Mrs. Ingraham, wile of CommandantIugraham and Mrs. lleadley, wife ofLieutenant lleadley, of the navy.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNicoll of Ka-hul-

are happy In the possession ofa new daughter. Miss Dorothy wasDoi'ii on October 11, at Malulani Hos-

pital.

HONOLULU SWIM MEET

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Oct. 17 Mariechen

Wehselau featured the opening of theOutrigger Clubs three night swim-ming meet by equalling Olga D.oerf-ner- s

long standing record of :29 Hatfor the fifty yauls In a tank.

Wehselau also swam the 220 in thetrials in 2:50 as against Helen Wain-Wright'- s

record of 2:12.Warren Kealoha swam the 150

yard back stroke in 1:10.1 as againstJohnnj Weissmuller's recoro of 1:45.

A NARROW ESCAPE

"I know I need insuranceBut I'm not just ready yetTo tell you to go ahead and write her

up.Suppose you call tomorrow

JH And we'll fix it all up then;Today I'm busy as a pup."The agent wouldn't leave himHut stayed anchored in his chair"Today is when to do it," he Insisted

such 'a bore.At last the merchant told himHe could bind the line at noonAnd go chase himself a hundred miles

or more.

That afternoon a fire broke out,The store burned to the groundAnd the merchant watched the place

go up in smoke.Ho mopped his brow and mumbled"I'd be ruined now, I know,If I hadn't placed that binder with the

lire insurance bloke."

Moral It is never safe to put off buy-ing insurance when you realize thatyou need it.

That's why we always urge quickaction.

INSURANCE DEPT.Bank of Maui, Ltd.

We useCALOLFIUSiriNGOII

ANJZKKD1ENE

Lochjar the S&ttjModern Crankcaao Clean-in- p

Servico helps to keepyour engine In prime con-dition. Safes .thoroughcorrect.STANDARD OIL, COMPANY

(California)

fl TS?v .'fMJIWffi fill r

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

Wailuku, Phone 136-- Maul, T. H.

Hyo, The TailorIs Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

Good Fit GuaranteedTel. 213-- Market St. Wailuku

Pertinent ParagraphsS 4

To Repair Trail Orders to repairthe Polipolt horse trail were giventhe district overseer of Kulu by theboard or supervisors.

New Police Officer James K. Corn-well'- s

appointment as pollcemnn InWnlluku has been confirmed by theboard of supervisors.

Kapuna Gulch Bridge The boardof supervisors have authorized thecounty engineer to construct a trussbridge at Kapuna Gulch, Waihec.

Chamber Meets Thursday ThoMaul Chamber or Commerce will meetThursday. A meeting of the directorswill precede that of the members.

Kahakuloa Road Widening of theroad to Kahakuloa has proceeded toMakamakaolc gulch and the camp Islo be moved there from Mnna gulch.

Will Hold' Dance The I,. D. S. Ha-waiian Missionary Society announcesthat it will hold a dance at the Ka-hul-

Community House on Saturdayevening November 1.

Donated Ice Judge D. II. Case headof the fruits section of the Fair saysthat the ice required for the exhibitwas furnished by Maui Soda and IceWorks without charge.

No Advices Manoa This morningthe Kahulul Itailroad Company hadnot been advised from Honolulu ofthe probable date of arrival of theAlatson liner Manoa this week.

Work On Molokai Completion ofh I'alapue court house and the

stableman's cottage at the same place,is reported by the county engineerin his report of October 13.

Rest House Addition With LorrinK. Smith of the Hawaii Tourist Bu-reau, the county engineer has visitedthe Ilaleakala Hest House and ex-pe-

s soon t.o gut plans and specifica-tions out.

oney For Furniture Acting on therecommendation of Dr. Osmers, Hieboard of supervisors appropriated$1200 for the furnishing of the re-

cently completed Sisters' cottage atthe Malulani hospital.

Increase For Crockett DeputyCounty Attorney Frank Crockett wasauthorized an advance In salary of $50a month by the board of supervisors,during the iucaplcity of County At-torney E. It. Hevlns.

Court House Roof Repaired Need-ed repairs have been made to thoWailuku Court House roof and to thatat the I'uuneno school, the countyengineer reported to the board of su-pervisors Friday.

Bids Opened M. Picanco tenderedthe lowest bid to the board of super-visors for the opening of the beachroad at Waihikull. The figure,$5311.25, was referred to the Terri-torial Land department for action.

Plans Approved Plans of the coun-ty engineer for the rearrangement ofbuildings at the Kamehameha IIIschool and arrangements for toiletfacilities at the institution were ap-

proved by the board of supervisors.Protect Trees A movement, foster-

ed by the Outdoor Circle of Lahainato protect trees and plants along thecounly highway, was placed beforethe board of supervisors by Super-visor Fleming. The matter passedfirst reading and was ordered printed.

Makawao Courthouse The contractJV,r Lie building of a new courthouseat Mnkawao was awarded to D. I.Kalaka.ia by the boprd of supervisors.Kalakaun's bid was $S1G0 and hislii'o limit set at GO dpys Next low-est bids were $5100 and 35 days, and$5150 and GO days, respectively.

Tourist Bureau Meeting Associat-ed Press advices say that the nextmonth meeting or the Hawaii TouristIlureau will be on Maui, the membersbeing here from November 12 to 19.Official advices have not yet come tothe Maul Chamber of Commerce.

Nurses At Fair During tho Fairthere was an emergency booth at thegrandstand at which a physician wasat hand most of the time and nursesthere all the time. Mrs. Kinney wasin charge and was assisted by the oth-er district nurses who gave generous-ly of their time.

Grand Jury Thursday Owing tothe fact that Deputy County AttorneyCrockett had to he in Honolulu to-day on the hearing of an appeal ofa case, the assembling of the grandjury is postponed until Thursdayfrom tomorrow. Eight or ten matterswill be laid beforo the jury by theprosecutor.

Molokai Deputy To fill tho vacancycaused by the resignation of LeviJoseph who resigned the day beforethe primary election as he was a can-didate for representative, "Bob" Lind-say of Lahaina has been named atleast temporarily as deputy sheriff onMolokai and given an Increase of sal-ary of $10 monthly.

Abolish Position The post of depu-ty examiner of chauffeurs for thesheriff's office was abolished by rec-ommendation of the sheriff, at the lastmeeting of the board of supervisors.The order means u saving of $112.50a month to the county. A formerdeputy Is now acting as examiner.

Absut "Clarence" The play "Clar-ence" to bo produced by the MaulPlayers is not adapte'd from a novelas was erroneously stated last week.Booth Tarkington wrote it as a playand it ras had a long lun on the NewYork boards. Nor are the Maul Play-ers a "stock company" in the sensethat they are salaried performers.

After Many Years . V. Marclelwas over from Kaupo for tho Fair astho guest of Sheriff Clem Crowell. Howas taken Tor a motor trip to Lahainaand visited the former capital of thocounty lor the first time in 35 years.The last time he mado the trip fromWailuku to the West Maul town hetraversed tho now lost trail throughlao Valley.

Scar Not There A Filipino whoclaimed to bo Paustlno Agloba soughtto draw the savings account in theBank of Maui this morning. Assist-ant Cashier Frank Lufkln has ascheme of noting Identification markson the deposit cards and ho saw thatAgloba should have a prominent scaron the left side of the neck. Th eapplicant for the money had no suchscar. Pedro Daustita the Filipinoofficer was called and the man takeninto custody for investigation.

Plans For Residences Drawingsfor a proposed new residenco for Mr.and Mrs. D. S. Wadsworth to be erect

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

ed on tho site of their present homeon High Street are being prepared byWilliam D'Esmond. The drawingsshow a hnndsomo two story residence.D'Esmond hns also prepared plans forJudge and Mrs, I). II. Case for a hometo bo erected on their property onWells street mauka of the library.

Kllauea Day Late Owing to enginetrouble the KUnuea did not arrive InKahulul this morning and tho Kahu-lul Railroad Company is advised' shewill bo a day late. The advices didnot say whether she would make theHana-Mahukon- a run tomorrow orabandon it for this week. About thepostofflces there was much grumblingbecause of the non-arriv- of the usualTuesday mall from Honolulu.

Car Is Smashed A. p". Turner wasarrested Friday night on a charge ofhaving driven a car belonging toDavid Mahelona Into ono owned byJimmy Asant. The smnshup occurredon the Knhului road and the car ofMahelona was damaged though thatof Asam suffered little more than bentfenders. It Is alleged that Turner ap-propriated the car near the Fairgrounds and started to drive to Wai-luku.

Purchase Authorized W. F. Poguewas before the board of supervisorsFriday in reference to the proposedpurchase of five 50,000 redwood tanksfor water storage purposes. The tanksare In the possession of Frank Rich-ardson of Honolulu. Tho board au-

thorizes an expenditure for five tanksand their sgtting up of not to exceed$4000. Advertisements for tenders areexpected to follow the board's action.

Sideswipes Wagon Saturday morn-ing there was an accident In front ofthe fair grounds that called into usethe new county ambulance. A truckwas proceeding with side pieces downit Is said ,and the driver went tooclose to the wagon. The side piececaught a rear wheel of the other veh-icle and turned it over, throwing outthe Korean. He was taken to the hos-pital where he was found to be badlyshaken up but not seriously Injured.

Frawley Players Are

In Wailuku Tonight

T. Daniel Frawley, Miss AdeleBlood and the Frawley Far EasternPlayers arrived from Hilo last nighton the Mauna Kea. Tonight they willpresent "The Gold Diggers" at theWailuku Hip and tomorrow night"Kempy" at Kahulul. Tomorrow nightthe curtain will rise early as thecompany has to make the Kllaueafor Honolulu, that steamer being helduntil 10 o'clock for their accommoda-tion.

"The Gold Diggers" has nothing todo with the "Forty Niners" of Cali-fornia nor the still more recent min-ing events of Alaska. It is far moremodern, quite the titletaken from the ultra modern descrip-tion of certain money getters inGotham. -

Both "The Gold Diggers" and "Kem-py" were produced in Hilo and theHilo newspapers are highly commend-atory in criticism of the players andtheir productions.

Cottage Court Plan

Comes To Wailuku

Plans have been drawn for threerental houses and a "cottage court,"an Innovation for Wailuku. The cot-tages will bo built for Joseph Feder-cel- l

and the plans drawn by WilliamD'Esmond. When the success of theproject is proved other cottages canbe added to the court.

As shown in the drawings the cot-tages are attractive, thoroughly mod-ern and of five rooms and bath each.The premises will bo laid out withlawns, walks and drive and at therear there will be a garage for theaccommodation of the cars of tho oc-cupants of the three cottages. Theyare to be located on the land thatwas formerly the site of the Howellwarehouse near the Wailuku ballpark.

Rental property is in demand at alltimes In Wailuku and the site for thecottage court is convenient to thebusiness section of Wailuku.

Cuban Crisis EndedMinister Asserts

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 Dr. Carlos

Manuel Decespes, Cuban minister andfor several years minister to theUnited States today Issued a formalstatement to this government declar-ing that the crisis in Cuba Is endedand that an era of reform is underway. Ho said Cuba Is on the eve ofa revival of prosperity. He did notcomment on the effect of the tariff onthe Cuban sugar Industry.

U. S. LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)NEW YORK, Oct. lG-- An an-

nouncement today that the govern-ment's new Hi percent loan is morethan three times oversubscribedcaused a heavy selling of the 44 per-cent bonds. Lossess ranged from 22to 30 points.

SEALED TENDERS

Notice Is hereby given that sealedtenders for tho supply of Five (only)50,000 gallon redwood tanks completewill be received up to the 27th dayor October, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m.,at which time they will bo publiclyopened and read by the managingcommittee of the Kula Farm andSanitarium at Pala Hospital, Paia,Maui, T. H.

All bids shall be accompanied by acheck on any bank in the Territoryof Hawaii for a sum equal to 5 percent, of the amount of the bid payableat sight to the order of the under-signed.

Tho right is reserved to reject anyand all bids.

C. P. DURNEY, M. D.Supt. Kula Sanitarium.

Kula, Maui, T. H.(Oct. 17, 20, 24.)

Judges Give Views of

Fifth Maui Fair and

Acclaim It Best Yet

(Continued from Page 1.)

gregate the flower show' was thegreatest ever held here.

"The fair Itself was a credit to themanagement and certainly Is the fin-

est we have ever held. If any of thedepartments showed a falling off Inexhibits, others, with their Increaseddisplay, made up Tor It."

Fine Hibiscus BloomsJohn Walker, Honolulu hibiscus ex-

pert nnd Judge of that flower In thefloral section, said:

"The hibiscus exhibit was extremelygood. The blooms were par evcel-lenc- c

In quality although the varietieswere not so great. Next year I ex-pect to have arranged fop the show-ing of 300 new and distinct varietiesof the hibiscus for display.

"I hope that at the next fair wemay have a little different method ofJudging the hibiscus. Some of thevnrleties, particularly the coral cross,should be judged by themselves. Thepoorest display of hibiscus was or thewhite variety. Other types, however,were, very fine.

"The fair as a whole shows a gen-eral improvement, I believe."

Comment generally was most cred-itable to the work of Grant Baileyand his) enthusiastic assistants. Thefirst day brought a bumper lot orblossoms, the potted plants and fernswere an Improvement. ,I.el daybrought some wonderfully fine crea-tions and Hibiscus day was a fittingclimax. Expectations in that depart-ment were excelled.

School ExhibitsKenneth G. Bryan, head of the Ho-

nolulu Trade School, speaks as to theschools exhibits department. This Isthe fourth fair he has attended.

"This year's exhibit was better andlarger than ever before," says Bry-an. "It carries along the steady andcontinuous growth and improvementor the showing made by the Mauischools and I credit the holding ofthese fairs for such growth and im-provement. It was better arrangedand showed a great deal of thoughtand planning.

"Much that has to do with teachingmethods and materials has1' been doneaway with. Such exhibits were of in-terest to teachers but not or great in-terest to the general public. It hasbeen replaced by more handwork andmore work by the pupils in which thepublic is more interested. That workshows a continued Improvement.

"It Is hard to pick out special workto commend. The sewing of the girlswas truly good and would do creditto many an experienced seamstress.The lauhala work was outstandinglyfine and so was some basket makingand art work. I should call some orthe last exceptional.

"One of the best things I have everseen and the feature that was mostdifficult to judge was tho cooking.That was pioperly away from therest. It was large, comprehensive andaltogether perhaps the outstandingfeature of the section.

"The school department was easilythe best ever shown on Maul and Ishould say tho Fair as a whole ex-cel-

past efforts."

Nipponese Have No

Ulterior InterestIn Mexico-Furu- ya

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Oct. 16 S. Furuya,

new Japanese minister to Moyico,who arrived here aboard the TenyoMaru en route to Mexico City, declar-ed his appointments means no changein the policy of his government to-wards the United States or Mexico.He said:

"My governments dealings withMexico has been very careful to giveno legitimate excuse to Americansfor suspicions of any character. Inface we have held back, as tho Eng-lish phrase goes in our efforts not togive fair minded Americans any rea-son for distrust." Furuya also saidJapan has recently given proof thatit "has territorial designs not even inthe Far East. As for war we are de-

termined to avoid it."XX

Congress Praised InPresident's Message

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 President

Warren G. Harding today made pub-lic a letter he wrote to CongressmanMondell of Wyoming in which he ex-presses the belief that

"the slxty-sl- x and sixty-sevent- h sesslons of Congress have been so help-ful to American welfare that they notfail to appeal to the American peo-ple."

Scores U. S. StandOn Army Hospitals

f ASSOCIATED PRESS)NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16. "The

story of hospital construction by thegovernment to date is a tragedy," Col.A. A. Spraguo, head of rehabilitationwork, told members of the AmericanLegion during their Fourth Nationalconvention.

"It is a tragedy for the sick, a dis-credit to the government and an af-front to tho Legion," ho declared. Col.Sprague urged government appropria-tions of approximately $10,000,000 forthe construction of hospitals.

X- X-

TAKES OWN LIFE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)RIO DE JANERIO, Oct. 16 Lionel

Ryber, private secretary to Edwin V.Morgan, United States Ambassador,shot and killed himself here today. Nomotive for the act has been

The Stock Market

Ewa 38H. C. & S. Co. 13

McBryde VAOahu 36 &Olaa . 8Pioneer 28Walalua 3512Engels . 1.32Wailuku Asked 32Haiku 32Sugar . C.53Honolulu Oil 7

San Carle ... 27

Coming Eventss- -

Tuesday, October 17 FrawleyPlayers at Wailuku, 8 o'clock.

Wednesday, October 18 FrawleyPlayers at Kahulul, 7:30. Study De-

partment Woman's Club meets atTerritorial Building at 3 p. in.

Thursday, October 19 Chamber ofCommerce meetings, Directors at 3and members at 3:30. Music Depart-ment Maui Woman's Club meets atTerritorial Building at 2:30 p. 111. FreeLecture on Applied Psychology byMiss Evylyn Whitoll at Pala Com-munity House, 3 p. 111.

Saturday, October 21 FootballDance at Lahaina Ainory.

Saturday, October 28 Maul Flayersin "Clarence" at Kahulul Theater.

Tuesday, October 31 Hallowe'enCostume Ball and Midway at Alex-ander House Gym.

Saturday, November 4 Dance. by L.D. B. Hawaiian Missionary Society atKahulul Community House.

NEED LARGER ARMY

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Secretary

of War Weeks and General Pershingtold President Harding that the na-tional military policy can not be sup-ported with less than 13,000 officers,150,000 men nnd declared the presentarmy or 12,000 officers and 125,000men inadequate.

VACCINATION NOTICE

The Wailuku Public School will bevisited by a Government Physicianon Wednesday, October 18, 1922 forthe purpose of completing vaccinat-ing.(Oct. 17.)

at 3

Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

5CENTS PER POUND

Copper 13c lb.Rubber, N. Y 14c lb.Rubber, Singapore 12c lb.

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

TRUST CO., LTD.PHONE 5701

'CARD OF

To the Ladies and Men Voters ofthe Third Representative District:

I take this opportunity to thankyou, one and all, for the support ac-

corded 1110 at the primary election,October 7 last.

THOMAS HOLSTEIN.

Fun every minute or the four act.That's "Clarence."

WANT ADS

FOR SALE Tho only shoe repairingshop in Lahaina. Good Business.Reason for sale is tho owner de-

sires to leave for the mainland.TJnannnliln nrlno tnke.q It. Annlv toM. Cruiz, Lahaina, Maui. tf.

LOST On Wednesday night on thecounty road between Wailuku andLahaina or Lahaina and Honolua a33x4 Goodyear fabric automobiletire. Reward for its return to MaulNews Office.

FOR SALE Overland Roadster. In-

quire II. A. Hansen. Telephone131-1- Puunene, Maul. tf.

FOUND Some time yesterday, alargo bunch of keys .011 lower Paiaroad. Owner may have same bydescribing and paying forthis ad at olllce of Maul News.

LOST-- From car on Election day, inPala. Ladies grey cape. Rewardfor return to Pala Stare.(Oct. 17, 20.)

HALLOWE'ENOnly two weeks away now. What are you planning

to do? Is it to be a supper or a party? Whatever it is

we have all the suitable favors, place cards, nut cupsand other novelties. They came in only yesterday.

Other new novelties were also opened yesterday.NEW MAGAZINES IN THIS MORNING.

MAUI GIFT & ART SHOP

Market Street, across from Wailuku Hipp and the Maul Drug StoreAgent for the Baby Shop

PLEASE TAKE NOTICEThat I will be on Maui about November 1 st on my

regular tuning trip prepared to take care of your pianoor player piano in every way. Headquarters, WailukuHotel. "Respectfully yours

GIESECKE

LADIESUse Fanny Briggs Carr Cucumber Lotions and FacePreparations The reliable and guaranteed remedy forremoving and preventing Freckles, Sun burn Tar, Liverblotches, etc. Westle Lanoil Waving a specialty, ex-

clusive with

LOUISEPhone 5503 Hairdressing

THANKS

property

Parlor 1 1 8 Union St.

DANCE WITH USThe L. D. S. Hawaiian Missionary Society will give a

DANCEon Saturday, November 4, Kahului Community House!

FREEBY MISS EVELYN WHITELL, PSCHOLOGIST

AT THE HALL, ?AA

OCTOBER 19

SUBJECTTHREE

53

WATERHOUSE

SMITH

ERNST

LECTURE

COMMUNITY

THURSDAY,

P. M. ii

THINGS ESSENTIAL." "