In

WAILUKU TEMPERATURESNEXT WEEK'S MAILS

Max. Mln. IlalnfnllDecember 31 80 67 .00January 1 80 07 .00

" 2 79 G8 .003 80 C8 .004 79 C7 .00G 78 67 .04C 74 60 .15

From the CoastTahiti, MondayMnnoa, Wednesday; Persia Ma-

in, Snturdny.To the Coast Lurllno Saturday;

Niagara, Tuesday or WednesdayMatKonia, Wednesday.

st YEAR NO. 1086. WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY, HAWAII, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. PRICE 7 CENTS

Roman's Club

j One Year Old

Business Meeting Is FollowedBy Typically Hawaiian Pro-- igram o f Entertainment:

v Real Results Secured.

Maul Woman's Club celebrated itsfirst birthday anniversary at the Ka-lml-

Community House last Monday.U was a great day in the life of thoclub, its first birthday celebration, anda program full of interest, beauty andcharm had been arranged by the Mu-sic Department. It came somewhatft a surprise for many of tho clubmembers dll not know tho departmenthad been doing any work in that

It was an entertainment ofHawaiian music and dancing with aHawaiian setting. Mrs. W. O. Aikenand Mrs. D. B. Murdoch were host-esses.

, Busy During Holidays.First came tho business session and

the reports of committees and depart-ments for the month disclosed the factthat many interesting and importantactivities had gone forward despite theinterruptions of the holiday season.The Civic Improvement Departmentreported completion of arrangementsfor the setting out of a hibiscus hedgeto border tho Wailuku cemetery; theeducational department is agitatingfor better living conditions for theteachers; the club adopted a report ofthat department to set aside ?50 as arevolving fund to purchase books tobe gold at cost to school children, thusencouraging book buying and startingof libraries by tho young. Such planwill be carried out with the coopera-tion of supervising principals and thoprincipals of the school.

i Year's Work ReviewedIn closing the business meeting,

Mrs. Linton, president of the club,called attention to the results of theyear's work. It had been a year ofearnest endeavor, she said, and hadsnown what Maui Woman's Club couldmean to its members in personal de-velopment as well as for communityservice. She urged tho membersearnestly to continue the work so wellbegun and to make great efforts tomeet adequately the responsibilitiescoming to all women through thegranting of full suffrage.

Following the business session theprogram of entertainment by the mu-sic committee folowed. In this thecominittejjkwas assisted by Mrs. LillieKapoo auu Mr. Kumanaina.

y Entertainment CharmsThe stage, decorated with flowers

and ferns, was a fitting setting forthe Hawaiian maidens who sat thereweaving leis or playing ukuleles.

Mrs. Kapoo gave several of the oldtime- hulas and showed the proper en-

trance for all hulas. In a preliminarytalk Mrs. Jones, tho chairman of thecommittee, gave interesting data inregard to tho history of tho early hula.

One of the hulas given by Mrs. Ka-poo was that of King Kalakaua whichextols his praises.

It was a bit of old Hawaii interest-ing to both malihini and kamaalnaand was sincerely appreciated.

At, the close of the program tho en-

tertainment committee served deli-cious punch and wafers.

NotesThe Study Department will meet at

the Territorial Building at 10 o'clocktomorrow morning to continue thestudy- of parliamentary law with Mrs.Bcyum as leader.( The Educational Department willfleet Monday next at 3 P. M. at the

Territorial Building. This Depart-ment would like more magazines fordistribution in the schools. Such ma-gazines may be left at the Maul BookStore.

The Historical Committee will holdan open meeting on January 21.

Burglars Enter StoreAt Kipahulu and Take

Only a Part of Cash

Kipahulu store was burglarized be-

tween the time df closing tho nightbefore Now Year's and opening timeon Monday morning and $525 takenfrom a drawer of the safe. Two arrests on suspicion havo been madebut the deputy sheriff is still workingenergetically on, tho case. A remark-able feature of tho affair is that notall of tho money in the drawer wastaken.

Discovery of the burglary cameMonday when employes enteied to putthings in shapo for tho n.orning'sbusiness. They found that entrance in-

to the building had been eifefctcd byitie removal of a 1 by 12 piece at tho

nk of tho store. Then it was founuvisitors had been in search ofey and not goods,hen tho storo was closed on Newr's evo thero was in tho drawerit $1000. Of this $525 had Ticcn

vn a'ju tno remainuer, in spiami?lit, vr.h undisturbed. Explanation

burglars taking only a part oi mot at their disposal is lacking.

Jlio suspects arrested are both Fi- -

icos. (

Foreclosure Decree

Is Ordered EnteredAgainst Eletric Co.

Decree of foreclosure was orderedagainst the Island Electric Companyfollowing a hearing before Judge Cor-nell Franklin Tuesday. Before entering the dec e accounts will havo tobe gone over so Its entry Is unlikelyfor a weeko ten days. Jesse C. Blairis named 'commissioner to conducttho sale of tho company's property, tobe held in front of the Wailuku CourtHouse.

Judge Franklin came over to hearthe case because Judge Burr had ruledhimself Ineligible to hear it. The complaint charged failure on the part ofthe respondent to furnish current andJudge Burr r dzed he had had thesame experience ihat witnesses wouldnarrate.

W. W. Thayer presented tho caseas trustee in person and Clarence H.Olson, of Robertson, Castle & Olson,Honolulu attorneys, represented theicspondent. As Mr. Thayer presentedhis case Mr. Olson Interposed a num-ber of objections and caused excepHons to be entered on the record, apparently for the purpose of taking anappeal. When the complainant's casewas presented, however, Mr. Olson offered no testimony for the respondent.Judge Franklin then ordered tlie dccree In favor of the complainant bondholders to enter.

Auto Owners Complain

Signs are Inadequate

Arrests of automobile drivers forexceeding speed limits in certainzones have continued during the weekand somo of those arrested are raisingpoints of criticism which appear tobo well founded, calling the countyto account for inadequate os impropersigning of danger zones.

Numbers of arrests were made intho vicinity of tho soda works on theWailuku-Kahulu- i road and it developsthat there has been a misunderstanding as to where speed limits beginand end in that vicinity, it nemgclaimed that arrests were made out-side of tho area included betweensigns, and that even the County At-torney was misinformed on the limitsof thnt particular area as understandby tho police.

If the ordinance is to be enforced,the county should see that signs arein proper place, that all school zonesare signed and those who desire to ob-

serve the provisions of tho law bo inthat way assisted to do so.

One of the unsigned zones reported,said to be particularly dangerous forschool children, is the road leading toWailuku Mill, in tho vicinity of thoCatholic school.

Decision on Lease is

Of Much Importance

Of considerable importance as af-

fecting leases made by members ofbills was a decision handed down byJudge Burr last week in the case ofJ. K. Smytlie and others officers of thoPeahl hui against G. M. Maalo andanother. It was held that actionshould have been brought by thomembers of the hui nnd not by itsofficers. Notice of appeal was given.

Tho action was in the form of ap-plication of bill for discovery andavoidance of a lease made by Maaloto a Japanese. Represented by E.R. Bcvins the plaintiffs contendedthat an individual member of the huihad no right to lease and that anylease must bo made by the officers oftho hui.

Enos Vincent, representing the res-pondents contended the suit was im-properly Instituted and should havobeen brought by the members of thehui and not by their officers.

Year 1920 is Second

Driest Known in Haiku

Last year's rainfall at Haiku 45.14inches, was about 60 percent of thoaverage yearly rainfall for the past 20years, which been 74,00 inches.

Less than half as much rain fell in1920 as in tho abnormally wet yearBof 1914 and 1918 when precipitationof 102.87 inches and 100.47, respective-ly were recordedo and it was two anda half inches short of the 1919 recordbut was three and a quarter inchesmore than tho driest year, 1913.

By months the record of Haiku lastyear follows:August 2.08 "January 3.70 InchesFebruary Gl "March 10.49 "April 94 "'May .'. .41 '"Juno 3.53 "July 1.G3 "August 1.C3 "September . . 2.7G "October 4.4G "

'November G.52 "December . 8.01 "

45.14 Inches

Costume Ball Makes

Celebration Success

Uay and brilliant Affair atTerritorial Building UshersIn New Year; OriginalityWins Reward.

Truly a brilliant spectacle as wellas a most enjoyable social affair wasthe costume dance at the Territorialbuilding that began In the evening ofXJecemiicr 31, 1920, and lasted on intotho early hours of 1921. Costumesbright, colors gay and flashing, costumcs humorcsque nnd costumes highly orglnal combined in kaleidoscopicformations ns the dancing coupleswound in and out upon tho dancingfloor. Seldom, if ever hns the likebeen seen on Maui.

Days even weeks, before tho datenf tlm llnnrn If wna ovWlnnt thnt mn,rthan ordinary attention was beingKivun io me uciaus oi costuming anutho many really beautiful creationsas Well ns the nrlfrlnnllt v nf ntlini-- a

made tho task of the judges far froma sinecure. Anu some zuu couplestestify to the dance being ns enjoyableIn Dartlcination ns It wnn frnm nspectators point of view. In everyway it, was a complete success.

CnRttlmpR Win Prt7AeSome changes were made in the

personnel ot tue committee of judges.Wlllam Walsh took the place of Mr.Boucker ond Mrs. F. F. Baldwin wasunable to serve nwlnir tn t1ii smlilnnIllness of Mr. Baldwin that evening.Alter Uie miunicnt linnr tlin nnnniiiinnmuni oi prize winners was maue. Mrs.AnEUS JMCPhen s tho ntirnrrifor tho best postlimnil lnrlv. n tt i Ina xurKisn garu, wniio Mr. McPliee waspronounced the most comical character. e nau impersonated a. tramp during the earlier evening. Mr. and Mrs.Caleb Burns were tho best enstumpilcouple; Miss Louise Gardner and Mr.L. C. Lewis, as Southern negroes,were tho most comical couple nnduouis unun was the best costumedman. Several snenl.il nrlrns worn nnnounced, Mrs. Buck as a Hawaiianchiefess, Miss Alexander In a jockeycostume, Dr. Fitzgerald, attired inmen's evening dress above tho waisteand as a ballet dancer from outstand-ing skirt down and Luke Hebert wastho best advertising rhnrnntnr. litecostume being largely composed of orcovurcu wun pineapple can labels.

Special mention should be made ofC. S. Childs who impersonated "ChlldsQuick Lunch" estnhllsli mpnto In Won- -

York as a cook and was busy makingnot caites, tno real tting, on a griddleoff to one side. The judges said theyhad not seen him until nftnr tlin Hotof awards had been prepared and theynau come irom tne gallery to tno stageio iiiiiKo tne announcement or a prizewould have been awarded to him.

At mid-nigh- t a display of fireworkswas set off while greetings of "Hap-py New Year" rang out into the star-lit nitrllt. Then tho ilnnnlni wne insumed and continued for two hoursor more atterward, the crowd slowlydiminishing and drifting off home-ward.

Day Celebration FailsWot crounds nnd n lnnlr nf Intnrneit

on the part of probable participantsand natrons resulted in tlm o.niiinr- - nrrof the New Year's day sports on Saturuay oiiernoon, except for some of thehorse races and trap shooting. Outon the dimaond them, wern nnnlcof water that were more suggestive ofwater poio tnan good outfielding. ThoiracK was neavy anu muddy and aCOld Wllld SWont over tlin Vnir firnnnrlcBesides this the greater part of thepopulation oi uentrai Maul seemed tobo busy celebrating the New Year inits own way.

But the celebration was a successfor tho dance had been enough in It-self to make that certain.

Trask Made Cashier ofPaia Branch Maui Bank

Joseph H. Trask. Jr.. became cashlor of the Paia branch of tho Bank ofMaul tho first of the year, his advancement being announced on Monday. Hosucceeus worm O. Aiken, resigned totake tho management of the PauwelaPineapple Company. Mr. Aiken keepshis interest in the bank and will re-main on the directorate.

Mr. Trask has twice been connectedwith the Bank of Maul, the last timeror anout a year. Ho severed his firstconnection with the bank to go toManila and on his return from thePhilippines joined its forces oncemore.

It was Mr. Trask who started thoschools savings department of thobank and under him it has developedand increased rapidly. In addition toills duties as cashier at Paia lie willcontinue in charge of the schools sav-ings work.

Motor Races End Fatally D. C.Mitchell, a Honolulu motor cycle, dealer, was killed and John Choy, his employe and Willis J. Armstrong of thoSignal Corps were injured at racesheld in Kapiolanl Park New Year'sday. Mitchell's machine went throughtho fence, Choy being in tho side car.and Willis was struck by another caras ho attempted to cross tho track toassist tho Injured men.

Stakes are Driven toMark Lines of WharvesAtLahaina andKahului

' Stakes have been driven to marktho approach to and line of Malawharf at Lahalna and such work isnow under way at Knliulul for the Ka- -

hului wharf project. Assistant Englneer F. William Thrum, of tho department of public works, Ishere In charge of the matter. Mr.Thrum expects that call for bids forthe Kahulul project will be advertisedin the course of a week or two.

The matter of approach to Malawharf Is practically settled, Mr,Thrum says, it being necessary to secure from Pioneer Mill Company avery small piece of property overwhich the road will run. An old cemetery will have to be cleared and bodiesremoved and the approach runs overwhat is now a fish pond.

Relatlvo to the approach at Kahulul to tho new wharf, tho situation isnot so well settled, but ho expects itwill havo been settled within a fewdays. Some changes In the originalplans of the wharf have been made,These include larger provisions for thopublic, making the wharf less of arailroad structure than was originallyoutlined, utner changes were foundnecessary to keep costs within the ap-propriation. All will bo ready for thecontractors to start work at once,when tho contract is let.

Hawaiian Raws May Go

To Atlantic Once More

Much of Hawaii's sugar may go totho Atlantic coast refineries this season .according to reports which arecurrent in Honolulu nnd some substantiation of such reports was givenby E. D. Tenney of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., on liis return from tho Coast.He said demand for sugar was lightbut that tho subject ,or destination ofHawaii raws had not been definitelydetermined.

Tho rumors have foundation in thofact that there is a great carry overin the stock on hand at Crockett andthat with all Hawaii raws going tothe Pacific seaboard, in addition to theWestern States beet sugar output, thesupply for the country west of theMississippi River may be greatly inexcess of demand so that water ship-ments of raw would be an economyover shipments of refined by rail intothe Eastern States.

Last season was tho first time thatit had been undertaken to have allthe Hawaiian crop treated on the Pacific Coast and a largo savings infreights for the Hawaiian growers wasexpected to result. However, an untoward situation has arisen in tho su-gar market as a result of tho earlyhigh prices, intlux of unexpected supplies and the stocks left on hand.

Mr. Tenney is quoted as saying thatat this stage of the campaign it is impossible to say whether prices for sugars will go up or down.

In case Atlantic shipments are determined the 535s traversing the canal routo will bo utilized.

KOREAN RUNS AMUCK;

JEWELER IS STABBED

U. Ogawa was severely slashed In

several places, a clerk In his Jewelrystore wounded, the neighborhoodstampeded and Market street, Wailu-ku, thrown into wild excitement whena Korean named Kim Yong Soon, saidto be of Waihee, wielding a h

bladed knife ran amuck this morning.Even more serious results might haveresulted had not "Bill" Cockett risento the occasion and felled the wild Korean with a blow from the butt of abilliard cue.

What the occasion for the attackon Ogawa was is not known... The Ko- -

rean entered his Jewelry store anddrawing a long bladed knife attackedhim. Screams and shouts followed, acrowd assembled, the clerk was stab-bed and the Korean turned on thecrowd which fled in alarm. ThenCockett came out from a nearby billiard room and felled the Korean.

How seriously injured Ogawa Is hasnot been determined as Maui Newsgoes to press. He was taken to Dr.Ohada's office and Is undergoing sur-gical aid. His assailant is under arrest.

STORM AT SEA.

liana harbor was in a state of violent agitation yesterday whilo a o

sea storm was raging, said a tele-phone message from the special

of Maul News.Yesterday morning it was not rain

ing but a high wind was blowing andgreat waves wero sweeping Into thoharbor. One sampan washed ashoreand was seriously damaged and fourlargo fishing canoes wero wreckednnd smashed on tho shore.

Hilo Wants Memorial Hilo Post ofAmerican Legion is reported to bo infavor of building a memorial In Hoo- -

lulu Park. The post does not opposetho plans for a great memorial In Honolulu but sees no reason why Hilo,also, should not have ono.

INFLUX OF LABOR FROM HAWAII

NOT WELCOMED IN COAST STATES

Inundation of Filipinos Into California Is Source of Alarm.Former Residents of Maui Become Objects of Charity:Labor Market Is Over-crowde- d Workers AdvisedTo Stay Where They Are Well Off.

Callfornlnns arc reported to hoalarmed at the influx of Filipino laborers from Hawaii. Coming at a timeof such deep interest in the Japanesesituation and efforts to prevent Japan-ese land leasing or holding, the inun-dation of Philippine laborers is lookedupon as a growing menace. Tills istold in special correspondence to theHonolulu Advertiser from LeonardWithlngton.

At tho same time complaint conn-fro- m

another mainland source thatformer Island workers have becrtmecharges upon numbers of charitableand relief organizations on the coastand Clinton S. Childs, lieji'i worker ofAlexander House Settlement ha written tho editor of this paper telling ofconditions that are reported to him.

writing to the Advertiser irom SanFrancisco Withlngton says Californ-ian- s

are wondering what tactics topursue to "Keep California White"against tho advance of the Filipinos.He says tho Filipinos, despite reportsthat they are mulcted by "self im-posed mentors," for getting themtranspostatlon . from Honolulu, appear ,to have money on nrricval andtake in tho gay white lighted areasin numbers, before seeking work. But

g labor leaders are alarmed.He also says that the labor marketis crowded and hoboes walk the roads.

"But the situation promises to be serious for California too, and for theemigrants themselves. The Californialabor market is overcrowded serious-ly so and the dumping of thousandsof "little brown brothers" in a statewhich sees rod when a Japanesesettler crosses its vision is bound tostart something as soon as its importIs realized. And that time is notlikely to be long delayed, writes With-lngton.

Hoboes Walk California Roads'Ono of tho big business men of

San Francisco told me that it wasestimated that the unemployed In Cali-fornia number well over 100,000. Sonicput the figure as high as 200,000. Re-

ports on his desk showed 2000 out ofwork in Fresno, 800 in San Jose, COO

Services of Alexander House

Settlement Workers Offered

Offer of the services of tho organization of Alexander House Settlementfor utilization in many directions ismade to the Maui public in an openletter which is given out by Clinton S.Childs. Ho tells of the organizationof the settlement force and its person-nel and enlightens his readers on subjects upon which they may havo notlad tho Information previously. FromInvestigation of charity cases to or- -ganzation of social entertainments of apublic nature is a widp scope and be-

tween those boundaries there aromany posslblo activities for tho Set-tlement workers to benefit the public,ind in all such directions they arosubject to call, according to Mr.Childs' letter which follows:To the Public:

The Alexander House Settlementnow has a staff of competent,

experienced workers who aroputting their best efforts into makingMaui a better place to livo In.

At the threshold of a Now Year, asHead Worker of the Settlement, I wishto offer tho services of this staff andthe equipment of tho Settlement tothe public for the furtherance of thowell-boin- g of Maul in whatever wayit n.ay bo useful.

In making this offer, I feel that thosize and competency, of tho staff andequipment justiiies tns oner anu mattho Settlement will bo able to givesatisfactory service as organizing, investigating and adjusting agents inany one or more of that long list ofsubjects which might be classed undo.social welfare."In this list of subjects I might

mention such things as bad iniluencesupon boys and girls, neglected or mis-treated children, charity cases, casesof neglected aged people, questions ofpublic health, occurrences of chronicruancy, questions of public conveni

ences, and others which it is not necessary to name.

The Settlement, however, is not onlyprepared to undertako requests alongthese lines but also stands ready toorganize public recreations or assistin organizing them, such ns athletics(both indoor and outdoor,) dances, andfestivals (such as Maypoles and community Christmas trees), anil give,suggestions as to methods, regulationsequipment, programs, etc.

Our staff is now, nestles the HeadWorker, composed of: Mr. Cbas. A.Puck, who is devoting much of histime and knowledge gained from ex-perience to the Board of Child Welfare, tho Athletic Committee, juveniledelinquency nnd ciiaritablo relief.

Mr. W. H. Huttoii, whoso exporiencoIn boys' work rung back to 1892, and

Ii

and

in Stockton, nnd so on. Business Isdull. No one believes, that tho dull-ness Is to bo of long duration; every-one scouts tho idea of a panic. Thowat'-- r is being squeezed out of thewar bride market. War prices andwar wages are being readjusted. Thepublic has let up on spending, and theworkers don't want to accept wagef'Uts. But they will have to, or takoa vacation. Thousands are gettingono which is not voluntary. Lightis beginning to gleam ahead. But atthe present moment thousands areout of a job and wishing they hadsaved some of the war wages theyspent so freely."

Danger Signal RaisedMr. Childs writes Maui News as

follows:Editor Maul News,"A matter has been forcibly brought

to my attention which I would like tolet tho people of Maui, particularlythe plantation employees, know aboutand that Is tho question of leaving thoIslands and going to the Const. Wohave recently been regularly receivingrequests for information from theAssociated charities and other reliefagencies in tho various towns of Cali-fornia, asking for information aboutpeople who formerly lived on Mauiand who left here to go to the Coast.These people have found it impossibleto secure work, have quite often become ill, with families on their handsto tako care of, and have had to ap-ply to tho charity organizations forhelp.

"Having this information in handand knowing that everywhere in theStates at tho present time people arebeing laid off and wages are beingcut in all classes of work, I shouldlike to advise those who have work onthe plantations that it is very inadvisablo for them to leave their posi-tions here and go to tho Coast,

"I hope you will see fit to print thisin your paper in such a way that tholaborers of Maul will see it.

"Very truly yours,CLINTON S. CHILDS,

Headworker.

whoso chief duties are concerned withorganizing Boy Scouts, but who hasalso had long experience as a detect-ive, nhtlote and entertainer .

Miss Marjorie Leonard, who is sub-stituting for Miss Langwlth, andwhose work is to organize Girl Scoutsand look after the girls or Maul inwhatever way sho is needed

Miss Anna Simons, a registerednurse of long experience, whose training and ability fit her for any kind ofhealth or hygiene work.

Mr. Loland C. Lewis, who has directcharge of athletes, has been especial-- ily trained along those lnes and his ro- -

lereeing nnd management of gameshas gone far to break down a certainspirit of rowdyism which has hereto-fore existed.

Miss Mabel Wilcox, who works parttime conducting girls' classes in thegymnasium.

Miss Lola Harris, kindergartner, andher three assistants, Mrs. Garcia, MssOtake and Mrs. Buchanan.

Miss Louise Gardner, secretary andolilco manager.

Tlis staff stands ready to servo thopublic in any way to tho best of itsability and is only too glad to receivea call for help, for they believe insocial service.

Yours truly yours,CLINTON S. CHILDS,.

Head Worker.The officers and directors of tho

settlement now ro Dr. W. D. Baldwinpresident; Charlotto B. Rice, C. C.Campbell. Mrs. A. W. Collins, SeaburyShort. Harriet K. Baldwin, CharlotteL. Tumor, II. B. Penhallow; Dan T.nrey, Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, John J.Walsh, secretary; The Baldwin Bank,treasurer, and D. C. Lindsay, auditor.

Medical Examiners Resign Allmembers of the board of medical ex-

aminers havo resigned. At the lastquarterly examination of applicantsfor licenses somo of the candidateswere accused of "cribbing." Somowere held guilty, others found notguilty nnd all who failed to pass willcomu up for a Mem-bers of the board felt that in caso anyof such persons again failed prejudiceby tho board would lie charged, andso tendered their resignations.

Nawillwlli Plans The U. S. DistrictEngineer has been looking into thoNawillwlli plans nnd ostimatos thatit will cost $1,000,000 or thoreabouts.The first stago of tho work will hobuilding tho breakwater which will bo1500 or 2000 feet long. After that thoharbor will bo dredged to tho rcqurieddoplli for deep sea vossols.

i ,

' J J , Vf

- J

TWO

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. II. Strrubrck returned from Honoli'ln to Wailukti last Friday.

Dr. J. H. Raymond took a businesstrip to Honolulu, last work.

Hans Kassoth of Kipahulu passedNow Year's day in Honolulu.

"Wid" Affonso left Wednesdayto visit the volcano.

T. Burlem, former Wailuku resident,Is on Maui on a business trip.

Miss H. C. Taniyau returned fromHonolulu by Tuesday's Claudine.

Miss K. 1j. Walters was a passengerto arrive by the Claudine Tuesday.

Mis. Nels Omsted is teaching atHaiku, having started with the new'term.

John Chalmers returned to HanaTuesday i.fter having spent a week inHonolulu.

L. S. Aniesbury has returned toWailuku after a New Year's holidayon Oahu.

Charles Tutnam of Lahainalunaschool, spent the Christmas holidaysin Honolulu.

Frank Hall, former manager of Ku-l- a

Sanitarium is now with the Hankof Maui as note teller.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Partridge, for-melr-y

of Haiku, are now living atItipon, California.

Miss Thelma Doyum, recently re-

turned from the mainland, Is nowteaching in the school at Haiku.

U. A. Wadsworth left the hospitallast Friday and is able to be out andattending to business.

Judge and Mrs. Cornell Franklinwere this week the guests of Senatorand Mrs. Harold W. Rice.

Mrs. David Wadsworth was able tohe out Wednesday although still weakfrom her recent illness of influenza.

W. D. Walker of Hamakuapoko wasan arrival from the mainland on thelast Wilhelrnina.

George J. Soper who has been fisit-In- g

his parents at Waihee, has return-ed to Pearl Harbor.

Charles U. Frazier returned to Ho-

nolulu from the cost on the last Wil-

helrnina.Miss R. T. Kiakona, principal of

Halehaku school, returned from Honolulu last Friday.

Mrs. William McOerrow of Puuneneis at home again after a trip to Ho-

nolulu.Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Oesner return

ed from a holiday visit to Honolulu onthe Wilhelmin, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eaton are plan-

ning to leave Maui shortly with aview to making their home in Hono-

lulu.D. H. Case returned Wednesday

night from a holiday visit in Kauai.Mrs. Case expects to return home nextweek.

Ward Walker has returned to Ha-

makuapoko after his long trip fromSiberia to Petrograd for the purposeof repatriating Russian children.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacDonaldhad for their guest at Lahainalunaduring the holidays, Misa Ida MacDon-ald of Honolulu.

Attorney Clarence H. Olson was InMaul Monday to attend the hearingin the foreclosure proceedings againstthe Island Electric Company.

M. G. Jardin, formerly with the Mer-

cantile Printing Company in Honolulu,has joined the organization of theHome Insurance Company.

Miss Thelma Boyum, daughter ofM,r. and Mrs. E. E. Boyum Is homefrom the mainland where she has beenattending college.

Misses Minnie and Helen Richardswho passed the holidays wflh Mrs.Edwin Soper at Waihee, have return-ed to their home In Honolulu.

Miss Edith Dunn of Waihee schoolreturned from a vacation on Oahu intime to welcome the New Year onMaui. x

Miss Beatrice Krauss of Haiku, whohas been attending Punahou Academyin Honolulu, entered Maul High schoolwith the beginning of the new term.

Adjutant and Mrs. C. D. Stiles arerejoicing in the arrival of a stalwartson, the last day of the old year.Master Stiles has been named George.

Isaac Fletcher, chief steward of theWilhelrnina is to be chief steward onthe Hawkeye State, first of the newMatson "535's"

Miss Dorothea Krauss, who hasspent the holidays with her parentsat Haiku .left on last Friday's Clau-dine to resume her-studi- es in the Uni-versity of Hawaii.

A. I. Recknall of the Matson linerManoa, is to be chief steward of theWilhelrnina. He will be succeeded byJ. A. Thompson, now on the steamerLurline.

Angelo J. Silva, formerly with theHonolulu Star-Bulleti- has joined theMaui Publishing Company force. Mrs.Silva is a teacher at Haiku and theyoung couple are planning to fix theirresidence in Wailuku.

William Schutte has been namedmanager of Kaeleku plantation to suc-ceed John Chalmers. Mr. Chalmers isa kamaaina at Hana and his depart-ure will be regreted by many friends.He has not yet told his plans for thefuture.

Joaquin F. Reis, formerly of Haiku,who has been engaged as an accountant in San Francisco recently, returned to the Islands on the Wilhelmina and purposes resuming his res idence on Maui, it is reported.

BORN: To Adit, and Mrs. C. D.Stiles at Wailuku, on Friday, D&cembcr 31, 1920, a son who hasbeen named George.

BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. JamesWight at Puuhue, Mahukona, Hawail, on December 28, 1920, a son.

Car Strikes Horse. A horse whichwas running loose on the road wasstruck by a motor car at MakawaoSunday and the animal's front legswere broken.

j Pertinent ParagraphsB

, Commerce Chamber Meeting. TheJanuary meeting of Maui Chamber ofCommerce will be held Thursday af-

ternoon at 3:30 o'clock.The Women's Aid Society of Wai-

luku Union Church will meet withMrs. Pia Cockett, Waikapu, Tuesdayafternoon, January 11, at 3 o'clock.

Police Officer Marries Joe Kahoo-hanohan- o

of the Wailuku enters uponmarried life with the new year. Hetook as bride Miss Vergina Correla atthe end of old J9?0.

Flu at Kula Dr. Durney reportH anumber of cases of infiluenza at thesanitarium. Usually they take a y

mild form and do not as-

sume an especially serious aspect.Jury Meets Monday Trial Jurors-hav- e

been called to meet on Monday.It is expected a murder trial will bethe first case taken up and that it willextend over the balance of the week.

Japanese Lose Rolls. Two Japa-nese are reported to have lost theirbank rolls while attending a wrestlingmatch nt Kahulul Sunday. One re-ports $252 as missing and the other$137.

Supervisors to Meet The board ofsupervisors will start the Januarysession on Wednesday. Completionand adoption of the budget and theopening of bids for several proposalsare included in the program.

Mala Wharf Contract. Bills for theconstruction of Mala wharf were open-ed last Monday and it was found E.J. Ijord made the lowest offer, J204,-830.9-

Hawaiian Dredging Companywas next with an offer of $209,800.

Now Term Started Teachers andpupils reassembled in the schools lastMonday and work is now in full swingagain. A few of the teachers weredelayed in returning by congestion oftraffic on Inter-Islan- boats and thefact that the Wilhelrnina was late Inmaking her Maui trip.

Annual Church Meeting.: The Ma-kawao Union Church will hold it an-nual business meeting next Friday,January 14. The meeting will be pre-ceded by a supper to be served at 6P. M. sharp. All members of thechurch and community are cordiallyinvited to be present.

Boys Seal Truck Half a dozenboys during the New Year's celebration took a truck belonging to SunKwong On from Kahului. They wereincapable of running 1t properly andpartially wrecked It. When brought tocourt arrangements were made for theboys to pay the damages and noprosecution has resulted.

Sale Is Postponed. Announcementwas made by the land commissionerlast week In Honolulu and is publish-ed in this edition of Maul News thatthe sale of Wahikuli beach and houselots which had been advertised to beheld at Lahaina Monday next had beenpostponed and will be held two weekslater, on Monday, January 24.

Masonic Services Held Maui Ma-sons took charge of the funeral ar-rangements and conducted the serv-ices over the body of Alexander Wil-son who died at Kula Sanitarium atthe ond of last week. Mr. Wilson wasof Scotch nativity, had formerly work-ed at Olaa and was brought to theSanitarium from Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, with tuberculosis too far ad-vanced for him to be benefitted.

Fair Association Meeting. Annualmeeting and election of directors ofthe Maui County Fair and Racing As-sociation will be held next Thursdayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock in theChamber of Commerce rooms. To suitthe convenience of those who aremembers of both organizations themeeting of the Fair and Racing Asso-ciation has been set to immediatelyprecede the meeting of the Chamberof Commerce.

Medeiros Badly Injured. ManuelMedeiros, an employe of WailukuTimes, suffered an unfortunate injuryMonday morning when he caught hishand in a printing press. ' As a resultit was necessary to amputate threefingers. With the Injured memberdripping blood, Medeiros ran from theotfice of the Times to the office of Dr.Osmers where he fell in a faint onthe lanai. He was resuscitated, thelacerated hand bound to staunch theblood, after which he was taken tothe hospital.

NEW THEATER OPENSPala Plantation Company's theater,

construction of which started severalmonths ago, opened it doors for enter-tainment of patrons for the first timethis week. It is found to be comfort-able, commodious and attractive andis popular from the start.

It is announced that the theaterwill offer three programs a week, onMonday, Wednesday and Friday even-ings, and will have the same film ser-vice as do the other Maul theaters,secured from the Consolidated Amuse-ment Company of Honolulu.

INTERNATIONAL DINNER 'PARTY

In celebration of New Year's N. KOtsuka, editor of Maul Record washost at dinner party in the privatedining room of the Wailuku Ho-tel last Sunday evening, his- - guestsbeing a number of Japanese and Americans. Gifts were distributed during the service of the meal and eachguest had some souvenir of the oc-casion.

In the course of the evening it' wasproposed that there sould be organized an association for the purpose ofremoving misunderstanding and bring-ing about a better understanding be-tween the Americans and Japanese ofMaui and a committee of three wasselected to take up the subject andreport.

A feature of the dinner was thata number of Japaneese ladies werepresent. The party at table was Rev.and Mrs. K. C. Kondo, Mr. and Mrs.S. Kanda, Mr. and Mrs. Miyagl, MissEdith N. Parsons, Miss Otake Mrs.S. Yanashiro, Dr. S. Ohata, Dr. Y.Kohatsu, Mr. Tatsuruhama, Rev.

Rev. Shirashl N. K. Otsuka,Nasashl Otsuka, and . H. Gray.

THE MAUI NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921.

j SOCIETY 1

TO DANCE AT PAIA

Under the auspices of the PalaAthletic Club a dance will be held atthe new dancing pavilion, adjacent tothe tennis courts a week from tomor-row night, Saturday, January 15.

n n ttHAPPY HOLIDAYS SEASON

During the Christmas holidays theHowell homestead was the scene ofmuch merriment and many guestswere delightfully entertained.

Mrs. M. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.Eaton, and Miss Wilson were amongthose present at Christmas dinner.

RHs8 Edith Klene, Mrs, Pillans,Helen Pillans and Edith M. Stalleywere house guests during the week.

Last Friday the following guestswere entertained at afternoon tea.Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Wel'.s, Mrs. Moore,Mrs. Van Huysen, Mrs. Wilklns, Mrs.Lawsen, Mrs. Krauss, Mrs. Mel, Mrs.Pillans Helen Pillans and Edith Stal-ley. Much fun and humor prevailedover the tea cups and all pronouncedIt a most enjoyable afternoon.

A Jolly New Year's dinner proved afitting climax to the happy week. Abirthday surprise upon the hostessgreatly Increased the fun. MasterIlrue presented the birthday cakewhich was decorated with a miniatureChristmas tree, among the branches ofwhich hung bits of rhyme and poetry.composed by the guests and expressing the many virtues of the much hon-ored hostess.

Those present were Mrs A.' Howell,Bruce Howell, Hugh Howell, BillyHowell, Mrs. M. Eaton, Mrs. S. H. Ea-ton. Mrs. Pillans, Helen Pillans, MissStalley and Mr. Frank Miller.

n nANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Edward Boyum announced theengagement of her daughter MissThelma Marie Boyum to Mr. LeslieJames Watson at luncheon givenlast Friday at her home In Hamakua-poko.

Bouquets of American beauty rosesand pink carnations were placed aboutthe living rooms and pink carnations,Cecil Bruner roses and maiden hairfern carried out the color schemeof pink and green In the dining room.A hand painted place card markedthe place of each guest.

The engagement announcement wasmade in a novel way. ' A tiny bluebird perched on the rim of each sher-bet glass and each held a betrothalcard in its bill.

Miss Boyum Is one of the mostcharming and attractive of Maul girlsand both of the young people arehighly popular In' the yonuger set.

The guests were Misses GladysMeincke, Muriel Duncan, DorothyLindsay, Rita Rosecrans, DorotheaKrauss, Lois Murdock, Marion Jaegerand Betty Bell.

Mrs. Boyum was assisted at theluncheaon by Mrs. J. E. Foster, Mrs.E. B. Blanchard and Mrs. J. P. Foster.

Companions of ForestTo Install Officers

Installation of officers of Valley Is-

land Circle No. 276, Companions of theForest, will be held in K. P. Hall to-

morrow evening at 7:30. At the sametime a P. C. Companion Jewel will bepresented to Mrs. A. Garcia. A simi-lar Jewel was presented to J. Garciaon December 4. .( 4

During the evening refreshmentswill be served. Visiting Companionsare cordially invited to attend. Theofficers to be installed are as follows:

Mrs. Carl F. N. Rose, Jr. P. C. C;Miss Maria C. Rodrlgues, Chief Com-panion; Mrs. Chas. P. Bento, SubChief Companion; Carl F. N. Rose,

), Financial Secretary, Mrs.Jno. E. Garcia, Treasurer, Joseph Xa-vie- r.

Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jose-phine K. Ross, Right Guide; Mrs. An-na Lake, Left Guide; Miss Jennie Ka-Un-

Inner Guard; Mrs. Virginia Frei-ta- s,

Outer Guard; Mrs. HatUe K.Smythe, Marshall; Miss Nettie Moura,Organist; A. Garcia, J. Garcia, W. E.Bal, Sr., Auditors; Miss Nancy C. deMello, Mrs. Annie Bonnell, Miss RoseLum Lung, Trustees.

Imprisoned for MonthsAlthough Innocent

After weary months of imprison-ment for an offense which he did notcommit tardy relief came to Joseph B.Seguirant just before Christmas. Toan important extent the undoing ofthe wrong was brought about by W. H.(Pop) Hutton before he left Honolulufor Maui. Now it is expected that Se-guirant will come to Maui for he hasthe promise of "Pop" Hutton that thelat-- r will secure a position for himhere.

It was in December 1919 that asoldier was beaten up in Honolulu.It was Seguirant who gave the policethe alarm but he was later arrestedfor the crime and was convicted onpurely circumstantial evidence. Hesteadfastly protested his innocence be-fore, during and after the trial. Heconvinced "Pop" Hutton of the injust-ice he was suffering and Hutton usedhis efforts with the County Attorneyand other officials. At length thecounty attorney's office became con-vinced the prisoner was innocent af-ter hearing still further details fromthe father confessor of Seguirant, un-der permission of the latter. Andthen came a pardon from the gover-nor.

An article In a Honolulu paper saidSeguirant had gone to Maul but Hut-ton said such was not yet the casethough he expected him and is readyto keep his promise of securing workan da new chance for the innocent"convict."

Slippery Road SurfacesCause of Many Accidents

Many automobile accidents haveoecured on Maui since the Kona stormthat set in just before Christmas.Fortunately none of such accidentshave resulted in fatalities but therehave been numbers of narrow escapes.Sometimes there have been collisionswijh other vehicles, again with trees,fences or other similar objects, andin still other 'bases cars of gone Intoditches or over Into gullies and gul-ches.

Such an accident occurred NewYear's day at Paia, between the milland the bidge obve. The car wasdriven by Sam Sniffen and there werefive in it when it skidded and wentover and down a steep bank. Sniffensustained an injury to his leg and an-other Inmate of the car sustained acut arm.

Last Monday morning It was re-ported that six damaged cars werecounted going from Wailuku to Ma-

kawao and several others were re-

ported as seen along the road betweenWailuku and Lahaina. In most casesskidding on slippery places in theroad was given as the cause.

Dangerous Prank Played Five boysof the Haiku District were taken toMakawao Jail early this week for play-ing a dangerous New Year prank.They stretched a wire across a roadbetween a telephone pole and a treeat a height sufficient to strike thosein passing automobiles about chesthigh. A car came, two of its inmateswere thrown from it and suffered in-

juries.

New Plantation Village Llhue plantation has broken ground for a centrallaborers village. It will 'consist of 90cottages varying from three to fiverooms arranged on three streets andwill be supplied with complete waterand sewer systems, electric lightingand home garden plots.

inIn The Churches

aMakawao Union Church

A. Craig Bowdish, Minister.10:00 Sunday School.11:00 Morning service with emphas-

is on the New Year.

Kahulul Union ChurchRegular services on Sunday even-

ing at 7:30. Rev. E. E. Pleasant willpreach the sermon.

Sunday school in the morning at9:30 followed by the Christian En-deavor meeting.

Wailuku Union ChurchW. C. Crlder, Minister.Sunday School at 10 a. m.Organ Recital at 7:00 p. m.Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Ser-

mon subject, 'The God of Today."All will be made welcome at these

services.

Church of the Good ShepherdHoly Communion, at 8 a. m.Church school at 10 a. m.Morning Prayer and sermon at 11.The people of the community and

strangers are invited. Rector, Rev. J.Charles Villiers.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8ERVICEwill be held in the Town Hall on Highstreet at 11 o'clock Sunday morningsSunday School for children up to theago of twenty at 10:15 Sunday morn-ings. Testimony meetings at 8 o'clockon Wednesday evening.

The public is cordially invited.

SERVICES IN THE CATHOLICCHURCHES

St. Anthony Church, WailukuRev. Father Justin, Pastor.Holy Communion 6 a. m.Children's Mass 8 a. m.Holy Communion for H. N. Society.Holy Mass 10 a. m.

Holy Family Church, PuuneneRev. Father Francis, Pastor.Feast of the Holy Family.Holy Mass 10 a. m.

Immaculate ConceptionChurch, Keahua

Rev. Father Francis, Pastor..Holy Mass 7:30 a. m.

Pauwela Catholic Church, PauwelaRev. Father James, Pastor.Holy Mass 8 a. m.

St. Joseph's Church, MakawaoRev. Father James, Pastor.Holy Mass 10 a. m.Holy Redeem Church, KaanapaliRev. Father Bruno, Pastor.Holy Mass, 10 a. m.

Our Lady of Victory LahainaRev. Father Bruno, Pastor.Holy Mass 8 a. m.

WANT ADSLOST

Eye glasses in case on New Year'seve, Wailuku. Return to WailukaHotel and receive reward. Lf.

FOR SALE Sixth Avenue, Kaimukl.Honolulu; 17 lots containing 86,896square feet. Address George Soon,Kipahulu, Maul. Dec. 10 St.

WANTED Agents, solicitors, atten-tion! We want live wire men allnationalities to handle easy sellingproposition on the Island of Maui.Agents making $500.00 to $1000.00a month. Quick action will get youa Job that is worth while. AddressInternational Investment Co., 204Jus. Campbell Building, Honolulu, T.H.

MATRIMONIALWANTED To make the acquaintance

of respectable woman who canspeak English, by a middle agedwhite man. Object marriage. WriteG. S. co Maul News, Wailuku.

For Binding and Ruling call on theMaui Publishing Co., Ltd.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.Limited

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

'MfilontelBRAND

Sixty years of experience with preparation offood products are represented in the distinctive good-

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Demand the Del Monte Brand

From Your Grocer.

PHONE ITDon't bring that order don't send

it just phone it. We'll deliver any-

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say with no extra charge to you.

Just send us the orders we'll do

the rest.

Maui Drug Co., Ltd.Market Street : Wailuku, Maui

Phone 232.

"THE HOME OF SERVICE."

FOR REAL BARGAINS

WAITFor our after the holiday Stock Taking Sale which

will start within the next few days.

IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE

Maui Dry Goods & Grocery Co., Ltd.Main Street Wailuku

PHONE 50

ARE YOU PLEASEDv

with the Service you receive from your Insurance

Agents?

Our Policies are up to the Minute

FIRE AUTOMOBILE AND MARINE.

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

P. O. Box 347 : : Honolulu, T. H. I

I,

V

onfuHletof

On The Other Islandssk Los Angeles Aid Othrr moth- -

not Having proved entirely sneeessTr. Milton Rico, president of the

Iioard of Trade has forwarded aJit to the Los Angeles Chamber

onimerre, nskinrc cooperation ofy ,n ,lle eslablinlimpnt ofa k

't Btpamship connections betwepn11,u ,'und Los Angeles.

V 7e Company Store The Onhu Su- -

gaPtOompany, Ltd., of Waipahu, hasfiled iP'ans at the building Inspector'soffice for a $60,000 store. The com-pany experts the store to be the mostmodern structure of It kind in the is-

lands.

Wants More Representation Sen-ator K. V. Shingle, has announcedihat a fight will be started to obtaingreater representation at the Repub-lican National conventions. Shinglesaid he would be unable to attend thenntional committee meeting atington to be held January 5 and hndgiven his proxy to Delegate Kuhio. Hehad also written a letter to the com-mit ee protesting the proposal to fur-ther reduce the Hawaiian delegationto conventions which is included In aresolution to cut down representationfrom Southern states.

Will Candy Pines Articles of in-

corporation and association have beenfiled by the Hawaiian Glace Pine-apple company, with plant at 1286Nuuanu avenue, Honolulu. Its capi-tal stock is $10,000 and the capacityof the plant 1b 15,000 pounds of candied pineapples a month. Officers ofthe company are: B. J. Wright, presi-dent; O. M. Staples, t;

F. L. Goddard, secretary and treasur-er; Mrs. Lulu A. Goddard and Hor-tens- e

G. Ottinger. directors. TheNovembeM-Hpecialis- t

SEALED TENDERS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealedtenders for sweeping the streets ofthe Town of County of Maul,T. H., will be received at the office ofthe County Clerk at Wailuku, Maul,T. H., until 2:00 P. M., Friday, Janu-ary 14th, 1921, at which place andtime they will be publicly opened andread.

Troposal blanks are now on file atthe County Clerk's Office, Wailuku,Maui, T. H., and can be uponapplication.

The right is to reject anyand all bids.

, liy Order of the Board of Superv-

isors, For and within the County offIaui.f By R..K.

Deputy County Clerk,County of Maui.

(Dec. 24, 31; Jan. 7.)

K.MACHIDA mmICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a'Up-To-Dat- e Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

I

STREET

lipiips

BRUNSWICK

1. has bepn hoavlly ovprsold officerssay.

Strange Happening Told What Isdescribed as a "huge ball of fire" Issaid to have struck the parth at Pll- -

nnnua 01 unrisimas day aooui noon.The llghtntng bolt flashed down be-tween the residence of Henry Meninoand Mrs. Castro and the latter withher small daughter, were slightly In-jured by fragments of lava from theearth at the point of contact, or elseby some substance that arrived withthe bolt. At any rate, the woman andchild suffered bruises and cuts. .

Strike Cost Heavily Losses to theplantations as a result of the strikeon Oahu last year are placed $12,000,-OH-

in an estimate Issued from theoffice of the Planters' Association lastweek. This is equivalent to $20.50 aton on the crop of the Islands. Losssustained by the laborers throughIdleness is placed at $5,000,000, atotal cost of $17,000,000 for the strike.

Phone Company Gets Raise Per-mission to raise Its rates for 60 daysdating from the first of the year wasgranted the Hawaii Telephone com-pany by the utilities board last Fri-day. Office phones in Hilo are to cost$5.50 and $6.25 and house phones $3.75and $4.50.

Mrs. Hoogs Dies Mrs. Margaret R.Hoogs, widow of the late Frank Hoogsdied in Honolulu last Saturday. Shewas a well known and issurvived by two daughters.

Investigates Chaulmoogra To makeinvestigations as to the benefits whichmay result in treatment of tuberculo-sis with chaulmoogra oil. Dr. C. S.

prominent physician andcompany, starting shipping, on tuberculosis of San Fran

Wailuku,

obtained

reserved

WILCOX,

kamaaina

Voorsancer.

cisco, arrived In Honolulu last week.

Wise Picks Two John H. Wise Isquoted by the Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n

THE HOME OF THE

Steinway and StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock ofINSIDE PLAYER PIANOS

at fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianos In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII

T.

RecordsHalf hundred New

THE MAUI NEWS JANUARY 7,

as saying he Rees only two In thefield for governorship, Kuhio and Wal-lace R- - Farrlngton,

Booze Put to Use To Lealil Home,Queen's Hospital and other Institutionsfor the care of the sick there was dis-tributed last week 480 bottles ofScotch whiskey taken last month fromthe steamer West Jena.

Big Island Autos On the Island ofHawaii there were reglsted last year2522 autos and motor trucks and 26motorcycles.

Buildings Unroofed During theholiday kona one of the buildings atthe Kllauea military camp was unroof-ed and the roof of a second buildingdamaged. Two women camping In thebiuldlng which was unroofed weretrapped and unable to get out untilnext day.

Gas Rates Boosted Temporary in-

creases, for a period of 60 days, havebeen granted Honlulu Gas Company bythe utilities board.

Chauffeur Held Up Two haoles incivilian clothes held up a Japanesechauceur they had engaged. At thepoint of a pistol he was made to holdup his they were tied with hisnecktie, his pockets were rifled of $30he was thrown into a cane field andleft. Driving ofT with the car, theholdups ran It into a fence furtheralong the road and were forced toabandon it.

Bomb Injures Hand Dan Kaimina,sailor aboard the Claudine was seri-ously hurt New Year's mornnig inHonolulu when a giant carcker, whichhe was firing ofT, exploded in his hand.He was taken to The Queen's Hospitalafter being given first-ai- d at theemergency hospital. Kaimlna's handmay be amputated.

Alexander&

BaldwinLimited

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

and

INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

Haiku Sugar CompanyPala PlantationMaui Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar CompanyKahuku Plantation CompanyMcBryde Sugar CompanyKahulul Railroad CompanyKauai Railroad CompanyHonolua RanchKauai Fruit & Land Company

Your Tires Deserve the Best TubesNo doubt you are very careful to buy orly the best

tires. Then be just as careful when buying tubes. Agood tire deserves the best tube. ,

Much tire trouble is avoided and greater as-

sured by using GOODRICH INNER TUBES. Thou-sand- s

of motorists have learned this by experience.Be sure your next tube is a red one with the name

"Goodrich" on it. That name stands for economy.

FULL LINE OF GOODRICH TIRES AND INNER TUBES.

MAIN

PHONOGRAPHS

Y,

DAN. CAREY

NEW MUSICNEW RECORDS NEW

FOR THE NEW YEAR

Many Dancea Songs

Hawaiian Melodies and Hulas

FRIDAY, 1921.

hands,

mileage

WAILUKU

ROLLS

Portuguese RecordsFilipino RecordsSpanish Records

All of the very latest new stuff from the East.

Call and Have Them Tried For You.

PHONOGRAPHS PLAYER PIANOS UKULELESSUPPLIES

HONOLULU MUSIC COMPANY, LTD.Jack Bergstrom, Island Representative

Main and High Streets, Wailuku

THEATERS"Every Woman"

The title rnle is portrayed in mas-terly style by Violet Heming, theyoung actress who made such favor-able impressions in "Thrpe FacesEast" and "Under Cover."

As Is quite well known. "Every-woman- "

is in the main allegorical Incharacter. Thp story opens much asa drama of ordinary life. A beautifulgirl at a bazaar is woopd by a millionaire, an actor and a poor physician.She is also besieged by the offer of astage manager to embrace a dramaticcareer. Thereupon the story becomesa transcript of the Journey of Llfe.The heroine becomes Everywoman,the millionaire is wealth, the actorpassion, and other character bearsimilar mimes. Evorywoman Is urgedto go upon the stage of life by Flat-tery to seek King Love. Her longjourney loads her through many pit-falls, past the temptations of wealthand passion, until finally she reachesthe humble hut of love, who turns outto be the young physician.

"Pollyanna"Critirs everywhere assert that "Pol-

lyanna" is one of the greatest pictureplays ever filmed. The reason forthis is that the philosophy upon whichthe story is based constituted a themewhich at the present time has an un-

usually wide appeal.Undoubtedly Mary Plckford, with

characteristic had thisin mind when she chose this celebrat-ed work as her first vehicle for theUnited Artists' Corporation.

Diversion is always the paramountthing whpnevpr amusement is con-sidered, but at the same time peoplewant something big and compelling-someth- ing

that will drive home a fewtruths without preaching a sermon orspoiling the flavor of a show which ismeant to entertain.

EvangelineThe pictorial presentation of Henry

Wadsworth Longefellow's immortalpoem "Evangeline," is arousing thedeepest interest among picture goersfor the sublime story of the Acadianlovers has apparently been read byall. Evangeline, Gabriel Benedict, Basiland Father Felician are humanized.They are given the breath of life.There Is no need to outline the poemAll are familiar with it. All haveread it, not once, but many times. Andso it Is given lifelike proportions. TheEnglish come and dispossess the hap-py villagers. It is the wedding mornof Evangeline and Gabriel and theyare torn apart not to meet again untilold age has crept upon them.

Modern HusbandsIn "Modern Husbands," Henry U.

Walthall, master-acto- r of the screen,finds a role worthy of his talents.

Noted for many remarkable characterizations. Mr. Walthall was nev-er seen to better advantage than inthe role of Stephen Duane, a wealthystockbroker, who, when his family isbroken up by a "love-pirate,- " and hisfortune swept away in a stock mar-ket crash, is driven to despair. .

When he is about to end it all bysuicide, his mind reacts to a realiza-tion of the cowardice of

and is visualized in a highlydramatic and graphic scene in whichhis wife appears to him in a vision,recalling him from the depths.

In this scene Walthall has oppor-tunity for that acting which has madehim the peer of all actors of the screenin Imitative roles. The regenerationof Duane and his return to happinesswith his wife are developed througha series of dramatic episodes of tensecharacter in which the "love-priat- e

is exposed as a forger and turnedover to the police.

The temptations to wnich a beauti-ful society matron is subjected andthe light and shade of social high lifeare exposed in a drama which sustainsinterest throughout. Adv.

L

Weekly Program At Wailuku And Kahului Theatres

WAILUKU HIPPODROMESaturday, January 8th.

CECIL DE MILLE'Sin

"EVERYWOMAN"Also a Good Comedy

and"THE MIDNIGHT MAN"

Sunday, January 9th.FLORENCE REIO

in"WIVES OF MEN"

and"THE SILENT AVENGER"

Monday, January 10th.WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

"EVANGELINE"and

MUTT and JEFF

Tuesday, January 11th.JAPANESE PICTURES

Saturday, January 8th.FLORENCE REID

in"WIVES OF MEN"

Also a Good Comedyand

"THE MIDNIGHT MAN"

Monday, January 10th.CECIL DE MILLE'S

in"EVERYWOMAN"

and"THE RADIUM MYSTERY"

Tuesday, January 11th.WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

"EVANGELINE"And a Good Comedy.

Tel. Nos. 201 202 - 203 and 204Private Exchange

Connecting Departments

KAHULUI

Wednesday, January 12th.MARY PICKFORD

in"POLLYANNA"

also"THE RADIUM MYSTERY"

andPATHE NEWS

Thursday, January 13th.BESSIE BARR ISCALE

in"THE TRICK OF FATE"

also"THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH"

andPATH E NEWS

Friday, January 14th.HENRY B. WALTHALL

in"MODERN HUSBANDS"

andBURTON HOLME3

THEATREWednesday, January 12th.

JAPANESE PICTURES

Thursday, January 13th.MARY PICKFORD

in"POLLYANNA"

also"THE SILENT AVENGER"

andPATHE NEWS

Friday, January 14th.BESSIE BARRISCALE

in"TH E TRICK OF FATE"And a Paramount Comedy

Poultry Keepersof Maui:

WE wish you to remember at all times thatthere is a firm in Honolulu who not only spe-

cializes in the production of high class

"POULTRY FEEDS,"

but also carries a large and splendid assortment

of "POULTRY ACCESSORIES" such as

Incubators, etc.

Write Us Your Requirements !

Union Feed Co., Ltd.Maui Agents

Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.

Kahului Railroad Co.'sMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

DISTRIBUTORS OF

FOREST PRODUCTS

OF KNOWN MERIT !

ANY INFORMATION DESIRED ABOUT A

WOOD BEST SUITED FOR A SPECIFIC PURPOSE,

WILL BE CHEERFULLY FURNISHED UPON

All

THREE

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMerchandise DepartmentKahului, Maui, T. H.

FOUR

the: vyaui nevusEntered at the I'ost Office at Walluku, Maul, Hawaii, as secoml-clas- g matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Friday.

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietor and Publishers.

M. R. FEUEIUA, Manager

Subscription Rates, $2.50 ter Year in Advance

JOSEPH H. GRAY : : : EDITOR

FRIDAY : : : JANUARY 7, 1921.

NOW FOR ACTION

W ith the entry of a decree in foreclosure of the mortgage on theproperty of lland Electric Company comes a time when Mieaw bcr-lik- e

tactics must end and active work be done by citizens of Wailuku andCentral Maui. In due season the sale will come and an organizationmust be prepared to bid nor take over by purchase the property afterit has been bid in by the bond holders. Unless some slip occurs theproperty can soon be acquired.

aiting for something to turn up gets one nowhere. Central Mauifolk can not expect and wait for some one to buy in and give them apublic utility service nor can they expect a sugar producing companylo continue m the business of lighting their homes and streets and sup-plying them with power to run their industries. Such a policy is notlike Alaui's self reliance so often manifested.

Much that was done several months ago will have to be doneall over again. Then the foundation for a strong organization for acompany to take over the lighting business was laid, but it was afler-'war- d

abandoned when it was expected Hawaiian Electric Companywould come in as a purchaser, 'that anticipation has failed of realiza-tion and there is no one else in sight to undertake the project, no"George" to kt do it. Now it is up to home folk to act and-t- o actspeedily. A company lias to be formed and it will not organize foritself, by itself, t here is work entailed in the organizing and financingof such a company but nothing worth while is secured without work,usually some mighty hard work.

'lhe longer tne delay, the worse will be the plant that is taken overfor it has been running down for months past. The Hawaiian Com-mercial and Sugar Company had no interest to keep up and improvethe poles, the wires and other parts of the system and the old companyhas not had the funds. The committee which organized the nucleolifor a new company is not to be blamed, for its work was undone. Dutnow comes the lime for citizens to get together again and to name thesame or another committee to settle the lighting problem for Wailukuand to settle it right. It is one of the lirst tasks that must be taken upin the young year and watchful waiting will bring no rewards of success.

ailuku needs a home company with an able and efficient manage-ment and the time for its formation is now. The matter might wellbe made first order of business at the next meeting of the Maui Cham-ber of Commerce.

BLUNDER IS REGRETTED

Japanese of Paia have hastened to express their regret at the useof the word "foreigners" in a hand bill advertising a charity bazaarat the Japanese language school at Paia.

In explanation of the use of the word attention was called to adefinition in the dictionery of the word "foreign" which reads "Of,pertaining to, or proceeding from some other person or material thing,than the one under consideration." And another: "l!orn in, belong-ing to or derived from or characteristic of some place or country otherthan the one under consideration."

Those who conducted the bazaar say that they meant to attract at-

tention to the fact goods were of a kind used by Japanese and by per-sons of other nativities as well and had not under consideration theUnited States or Hawaii in the framing of the advertising matter. Theysay that had a conception of the possibility of the word being under-stood otherwise than as meaning persons other than of the Japanesecommunity, it would never have been used but that the word in theJapanese language for a person of another race seems to have no wordof similar meaning in English other than "foreigner."

Offering of any slight or slur towards Americans and Hawaiiansis speedily disowned.

PROPAGANDA AND NEWS

In Honolulu there has come up a controversy as to whether theprovince of a newspaper includes propaganda, the advocacy outside ofits editorial columns of projects for tlie community good or the publicgood in an even broader sense. The Advertiser, it appears, has beenpractising such propaganda work in connection with sewer bonds, bondsfor road work and in other instances and was criticised.

Primarily it can be laid down that the first duty of a newspaperis to present to the readers the news, articles uncolored by bias, plainand truthful statements of facts and to comment upon and draw con-clusions from such news articles in its editorial columns. But a news-paper which does nothing more than that is falling short of its dutyto its country and the community. The newspaper has its duty towardthe public weal quite the same as the individual citizen, even more so,and is to be criticised if it fails orjieglects to play its part in communi-ty welfare.

No one better than a newspaper man knows the value of publicity,that the continued placing of a subject before the eyes of the public willarouse and stimulate interest in that subject. So' what can be morenatural than that the editor of a paper will cause to be written printedand displayed prominently in the news columns of his paper news storiesrelating to the project which is being sought. The theatrical managerpays for display advertising and wants also descriptions of his offer-ings in the news columns, as dramatic criticism as well. So the editorpresents his views in the editorial column and keeps the subject beforethe reader in tlie news column as well.

The answer to the question as to whether propaganda is a properfunction of the newspaper depends first upon the subject or project,second uikjii the manner in which the news stories are handled, absenceof bias or coloring of facts, and, not least, the newspaper's continuingto give its readers the other news of the day.

Often a happening will contain more of the sensational, more ofimmediate interest and present interest than the "propaganda stories"but tlie subject ot the latter is of such far reaching and lasting importance that other stories may be relegated to the background for the timebeing though not omitted.

SAVING THE CHILDREN

Maui has done something and will do more toward the saving ofthe starving children of Eastern and Central Europe. At New Year'sthe employes of one Maui institution contributed 100 percent to thecause and S200 was added to the fund by that institution alone. ButMaui should send as much again as it has already sent.

Up to the middle of this week Honolulu had raised between $25,000and $30,000. In all the Islands nearly half ot what has been expectedof Maui has perhaps been raised.

The fact that there are other organizations that have been doingrebel work in parts of .he Near hrst may continue to do such work andmay call for financial assistance for such continuance of their work canhardly suffice as an excuse lor not taking up the pressing work at handAs well might a policeman rtluse to assist in extinguishing a threaten

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921.

iict l.livo rr tln film llmt )lprp ic n lirn ili'lm ri mnnt ic 1111mcpd

turn nit TkiiA n v t itiimi tli i fi a fnr nc wiiliin twn lilfirt'a nf wlirrpthe conflagration is starting and the conflagration will probably reachthere any how.

Maui may be looked to for the filling of its quota.

COOPERATION, IS BEST

Criticism of market and vegetable garden conditions in Wailukuand on Maui voiced by members of a department of the Woman's Clubthrough this paper have brought inquiries from the Board of HealthOffice in Honolulu relative to the conditions complained of. Mr. GeorgeWeight, chief sanitary inspector of the board on Maui has expressed hiswillingness to cooperate with complainants, whether members of theWoman's Club or other organizations and expresses the opinion thatbetter results can be secured by such means.

Mr. Weight suggests that a con.mittee go with him to lhe placescomplained ol and point out the causes of complaint to him in the pres-ence of the proprietor. Where customers, or prospective customerswould take such a course he believes the moral effect upon a proprietorwould be much greater. He expresses his willingness to entertain andict upon complaints at any and all times and will welcome cooperationin the betterment of sanitary conditions.

It is to be remembered that tlie board has only one representativeon Maui. That representative has such varying duties as detectinglepers, quarantine precautions in case of contagous diecases, sanitaryconditions in the public schools, plumbing in public and l rivate estab-lishments, prevention of sale of spoiled foods, and observance' of sani-tary precautions in lhe sale of edibles, cleanliness in restaurants, etc.There is a not inconsiderable area on Maui for one man to cover andorganized cooperation would be a valuable asset to the official.

I he central olhcc of the board seldom sends representatives toMaui. It seems to take the same attitude as other territorial governmental branches that Maui is pretty well able to take care of itself andis pretty liable lo do so, except as to determining what money shallbe spent and how and what the tax rate will be. Mr. Weight says hewould not be offended if other officials of the board would call uponand stay in Maui as they do in regard to other counties.

It is noticablc how few citizens attend the meetings of the boardof supervisors except when they have "an axe to grind." If morewould attend the meetings there would be a greater familiarity with pub-lic affairs. One will attend a club meeting, why not a meeting of thecounty legislators ? There is much that is worth while hearing discuss-ed by the board at its meetings.

About a million dollars worth of bonds failed of flotation by theTerritory last year. It was doubly unfortunate since the projects hadto wait and the borrowing power of Hawaii is correspondingly diminish-ed for the next two years. The legislature will have to prune its loanfund bill carefully.

Alexander House Settlement expresses the willingness to be"George" in social and welfare work on Maui and a readiness to be

let do it. It s a tine spirit for the organization to take and the invitation is one likely to be frequently accepted.

On Maui there arc 30 Japanese language schools and Japanese ina position to know say that all of them are observing the spirit of thenew law, working under it and seeking to bring teachers to the qualifi-cations the law says they shall reach.

Hawaii will be too busy to send a polo team to California thisspring, it wilt oe a disappointment to polo experts and lovers ot tnesport there, for Hawaii's reputation refuses to be forgotten.

It is just as well to reach a determination of what matters arc offirst importance for during 1921 there will be numbers of projects thatwill have to wait a period of greater business prosperity.

So successful was the New Year's dance under the auspices of theFair and Racing Association that it has been suggested a fancy dressball should be made an annual feature in Central Maui.

Clarence H. Cooke, on his return from the mainland recently,characterized the present business conditions as a "strike of the buyers."Rather aptly put.

The Optimistic PessimistIt's better to wear out than rust out is quite as applicable to the human

machine as to machinery constructed of iron and steel.8 8

Every time a new invention is put before the public there is wondermentit was not offered before. This would seem to indicate inventing pattentablerrtic'es is really an easy thing and only requires a little time and attention.Still others might get busy. m

8 8 8 8A kind word bears fruit, an unkind word leaves a sting. An unkind

thought leaves a scar in the mind of the thinker and engenders still others.8 8 8 8

Night schools bring excellent results for many who had no opportunities,or neglected those they had, in childhood. Which suggests that a course inIioy Scouting for grown ups wouldn't be a bad thing to try.

8 8 8 8Honolulu merchants and others are complaining of rowdyism displayed

on the streets on New Year's eve. There appear to be two things to do,change the population or enforce the laws. On Maui every one appearedhappy and there have been no complaints as to disorder.

8 8 8 8Some persons hate their work so much that they hate themselves. Eith

er enter the spirit of the work, which means an ultimate change of nature,or change the job are the two outs that offer.

8 8 8 8The person who recognizes when he is in the wrong wins the respect of

at least twothe person he apologizes to and himself. Besides that he sleepsbetter.

8 8 8 8A good book is often the most pleasant of companions. Fortunate is the

person who can be alone without suffering from enui. The person who hasto be entertained Is to be pitied.

8 8 8 8Charging all the tratllc will stand is pleasant enough to the person doing

the charging until the rails spread and the train stalls. Even a willing pubHat-wil- l balk and bow its back under too much spurring in the pocket book.

Is Your Time Worth Anything?Of course you may never have an accident or sickness, but the

chances are that you will, and if you do there will necessaryly bea loss of time.

At a cost of $120 a year you may obtain a policy that will payyou $50.00 a week for accident or sickness and in addition $50.00a week for Hospital expenses, if necessary. And other benefits.

Vaterhouse Trust Co.Fort & Merchant Sts.

'Phone 5701.Honolulu.

THIS QUALITY MARK ON

WffllMIWTools and Cutlery ?

19 your insurance policy and the retail dealer is the one

to promptly make satisfactory adjustment

Tlie merchant is authorized to replace, or refund the

purchase price, of any KEEN KUTTER Item that may fail

to give a complete amount of satisfaction. Liberal, yes

but the service tbey give warrant this.

A tool for every use and a use for every tool, that's bur guide

in adding new tools to the present line and you will find

every item of usefulness.

Be guided by this Trade 35 Mark when buying Shop Tools, Farming

Tools, Pocket Knives, Scissors, iiafcty Kazora, or

Kitchen and Table Cutlery.

YOU WILL FINDOn your visits to Honolulu there is one restaurant where

residents and visitors alike, no matter where they room, go for

their meals, which leads in popularity, which leads in excellence

of cruisine and service at reasonable prices. vIt is

HARTIE'S GOOD EATS1114-111- 6 UNION STREET, JUST OFF HOTEL, STREET

STOP! LOOK! READ!IF YOU ARE GOING TO

Meet the Steamer at Lahaina'

CALL, UP

Kahului Auto Stand, Phone 191 -- AJOHHNIE J. KOHAMA For comfortable easy riding cars.

Regular Trips on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

All Maui Reads Maui News Want Ads

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST

TRUST COMPANYIN THE' TERRITORY OF HAVVAII

Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfitsOver One Million Dollars

A Man's Willshould be carefulh planned by himself; competently

written by an attorney and safely administered by anExecutor entirely removed from the hazards and temp-

tations of individual life. Come in and talk it over.

CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

We are here to serve you.

Hawaiian Trust CompanyLimited

HONOLULU

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

i

4

ffl

MYLES

McCarthyLeading Vaudeville

Mainland

"REFORM"

Plantation Theatre,Wailuku Orpheum, :

Pioneer Theatre, Lahaina,

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921.

Fresh from Tour of Circuitsof and en route to Orient

Comedy Playlet on Fads and Fancies of Modern Woman

8 P.

Good Clean

taaa

AIDA

woolcott"Can Dreams Come True"

on the Racing

LELANB C. LEWISLately with Army, Navy Marine Corps Entertainment Board

"STORIES MY BUDDIES LIKE"

WATCH THESE DATEPaia : Monday Evening,

: Tuesday Evening,: Evening,

M.

Rich Satire Game

and

(

January 1 0January 1 1

January 1 2

General Admission, (Including War Tax) 50 CENTS- Reserved Seats at Paia Plantation Theatre, Alexander House Settlement,

Baldwin Bank, Kahului, Pioneer Theatre, Lahaina.

Vaudeville

Wednesday

V

Plenty of Laughs

Don't Miss The Ghana

FIVE

SIX

R

u

il li1V1 ilki

AD AND BE GLADThat You Live On Maui

We are absorbing tremendous loss on our stocks of Goods, Men's Furnishing Goods,

and Caps, Boots and Shoes, are giving customers the benefit by making further

REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.

Some of the New Prices which will Indicatethe Reductions Made in Dry Goods are:

UTILITY 22 Cls. Yard

And have large variety of styles and patterns.

SMYRNA FLANNELETTE 25 Cts. Yard

9-O- Z. BLUE DENIM 50 Cts. Yard

No. 60 FINE CAMBRIC 30 Cts. Yard

OLD FAITHFUL BLEACHED 36 in. wide,

20 Cts. Yard

CABOT UNBLEACHED 36 in. wide, 27 Cts. Yd.

SABLE UNBLEACHED 36 in. wide, 15 Cts. Yard

WHITE AND COLORED POPLIN 50 Cts. Yard

And everything else our Dry Goods stock has been marked

away down low, including SWEATERS, DRESSES.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921.

V I

is

a Dry Hats

and our great

GINGHAMS a

we a

a

a

a

SHEETING,

a

SHEETING, a

SHEETING, a

a

in

BLANKETS,

NEW LOW PRICES ON MEN'S SHIRTS, COLLARS

AND NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, ETC.

A SUIT OF CLOTHES TAILORED TO MEASURE

BY THE ROYAL TAILORS CAN NOW BE

HAD AS LOW AS

THAT'S GOING SOME!

HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND 25 PER

CENT TO 33 1-- 3 PER CENT OFF

SHOES AND FOR THE

And We Wish You All Happy New Year

Kihei Store

$28.50

BOYS,

REGULAR PRICES.

LIKEWISE BOOTS, SLIPPERS

WHOLE FAMILY.

A

PUUNENE STORECamp One Store Camp Five StoreKAHULUI STORE

No. 485REGISTRATION OF TITLE.

LAND COURT.

Territory of Hawaii to Pioneer MillCompany, Limited, Ynmnnuha Kaki-rhi- ;

S. K. Kaiwa. D. W. Kaiwa. J. N.Kaainma, Muolo Maemae. K. Kaaiama,13. Kiawa and Sarah White, heirs ofKaiwa; Victoria Ward, Trustees ofthe Estate of U. M. Allen, deceased,Matilda A. Foster, Annie Jaeger, LucyH. McSVayne, Caroline J. HobinHon,George D. Robinson, Henry P. Kobin-son- ,

William T. Robinson; Malia (w)heir of Luka, widow of Mark Previer;Heirs of Nauknna, widow of ThomasThompson; Nuolo Maemae, E. K. Kia-wa, Territory of Hawaii by Harry Ir-win, Attorney General; County ofMaul by S. E. Kalama, Chairman andExecutive OUlcer of the Board of Su-pervisors; and to ALL whom it mayconcern:

Whereas, nn application for regis-tration of title has been presented tosaid court by the Lnhaina AgriculturalCompany, Limited, an Hawaiian cor-poration, of Honolulu, City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, toregister and confirm its title in thefololwing described land:

Situate in the Hi of Waihale, Hono-kowai, Kaanapall, County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, being land des-cribed in Royal Patent 7C91, LandCommission Award 327-- to JohnPrevier, and more particularly des-cribed by metes and bounds as fol-

lows:Lot 1. "House Lot of Wainalu."

Beginning at a pipe on the south bankof tho Honokowai Stream, at the northeast corner of L. C. A. C601 to Pii-niok-

the coordinates of said point, re-

ferred to the Puukolii triangulationstation, being. 7147. 6 feet north and13107.5 feet west, and running as fol-lows by true azimuths and distances:

1. 94 25' 616.6 foet along L. C. A.C601 and Government land to a pipe;

2. 30 00' 379.5 feet along Govern-ment land and L. C. A. 76, apana 2,to William Shaw, to pipe;

3. 47" 40' 484.0 feet along L. C. A.76, apana 2, to pipe;

4. 42 40' 445.0 feet along same toa pipe;

5. 3 40' 225.0 feet along same topipe;

6. 170 00' 250.0 feet along L. C. A.3925-C- , apana 1, to Kahope;7. 84 00' 100.0 feet along same tothe seashore at high water mark;

8. Thence following the seashore athigh water mark to the south bank ofthe Honokowai Srteam, the directazimuth and distance being 200 08'1764.6 feet;

9. Thence following the south bankof the Honokowai Stream, along L.C. A. 76, apana 5; to William Shaw,to the middle of the bridge (southend) at the public road, the directazimuth and distance being 268 10'1000.0 feet to a spike;

10. Thence following the southbank of said stream, along same, tothe point of beginning, the direct azi-

muth and distance being 350 23' 420.9feet; and containing an area of 28

acres, a little more or less; being apa-

na 1 of L. C. A. 327-B- , R. P. 7691, toJohn Previer.

Lot 2. "Land called Kou." Begin-In- g

at a pipe on the south bank of theHonokowai Stream, whose coordi-nates, referred to Puu Kolii triangula-tion station are 6305.7 feet north and11501.6 feet west, and running as fol-

lows by true azimuths and distances;1. 1 00' 100.0 feet along L. C. A.

4241, apana 4, to Kaluakini, to a pipe;2. 84 00' 353.0 feet along Gov-

ernment land to a pipe;3. 72 10' 412.5 feet along same to

a pipe;4. 84 10' 213.0 feet along same to

a pipe;5. 171 10' 392.5 feet along same,

and L. C. A. 5002, apaua 5, to Kahana-umaikal, to a pipe;

6. 260 10' 270.0 feet along L. C. A.5002, apana 2, to Kahanaumaikal, tothe south bank of the HonokowaiStream, to a pipe;

7. Thence following the south bankof said stream, along L. C. A. 76, apa-

na 5, to William Shaw, to the pointol beginning, the direct azimuth anddistance being 281 13' 766.2 feet;and containing an area of 6.8 acres, alittle more or less; and being apana 2

of L. C. A. 327-B- , R. P. 7691, to JohnPrevier.

Lot 3. Land called "Pohakikl." Be-

ginning at an iron pipe at the ma-ka- i

west corner of L. C. A. 76, apana 3,

to William Shaw, the coordinates ofsaid iron pipe, referred to Puu Koliitriangulation station, being 2996.9feet north and 4777.5 feet west, andrunning as follows by true azimuthsand distances:

1. 102 30' 462.0 feet along Gov-

ernment land, to a pipe, crossing rail-road tracks at 13.5 feet and 239.5feet;

2. 174 00' 643.9 feet along L. C.

A. 76, apana 2, to William Shaw, toa pipe;

3. 289 02' 675.2 feet along Gov-

ernment land to a pipe;4. 12 00' 373.0 feet plong L. C. A.

76, apana 3, to William Shaw, to apipe;

5. 15 15' 161.0 feet along same tothe point of beginning, and containingan area of 7.39 acres, and being apana3 of L. C. A. 327-B- , R. P. 7691, to JohnPrevier.

Lot 4. Beginning at a pipe on thenorth Bide of a road running up theridge on the south side of HonokowaiGulch, the coordinates of said point,referred to the Puu Kolii triangulationBtation, being 4370 feet north and 3440

feet west, and running as follows bytrue azimuths and distances:

1. 276 40' 478.5 feet along Gov-

ernment land to a pipe;2. 9 15' 345.0 feet along same to

a pipe;3. 77 00' 508.0 feet along same to

a pipe;4. 188 23' 515.8 feet along same

to the point of beginning, and contain-ing an area of 4.69 acres; and beingapana 4 of L. C. A. 327-B- , R. P. 7691,to John Previer.

Lot 5. Beginning at an iron pipeon the south edge of the HonokowaiGulch, the coordinates of said pipe,referred to Puu Kolii triangulationBtation. being 3790.8 feet north and826.9 feet west, and running as fol-

lows by true azimuths and distances:II,, 199 20' 180.0 feet down the

side ol sal-- gulch;

2. 271 30' 80.0 foet along L, C.A. 5002, apana 9, to Kahanaumaikal;

3. 279 30' 65.0 feet along same totho south bank of Honokowai Stream;

4. Thence following the south bankof Honokowai Stream, along L. C. A.76, apana 5, to William Shaw, to theboundary of Rpana 4 of L. C. A. 76,tho direct azimuth and distance being287 28' 1417.2 foet;

5. 113 00' 250.0 feet along L. C.A. 76, apana 4;

6. 39 00' 254.0 feet along same,up the side of the gulch, to a pipe onedge of same;

7. 12 45' 422.0 feet along same toa pipe on the north edge of the Hae-nai-

Oulch;8. 15 10' 226.5 feet along sanw,

across the Haenaiki Gulch, to a pipeon the south edge of the gulch;

9. 101 35' 422.5 foet along L. C.A. 76, apana 1, to William Shaw, topipe;

10. 109 50' 1018.0 feet along sameand Government land to pipe;

11. 206 55' 142.0 feet along Gov-ernment land to pipe;

12. 213 40' 530.5 feet along sameto the point of beginning, and contain-ing an area of 30.5 feet, a little moreor less; and being apana 5 of L. C. A.327-B- , R. P. 7691. to John Previer;

Lot 6. Mountain land calledPortion outside of Forest

Reserve. Beginning at a pipe o:i thesouth edge of Haenaiki Gulch, the co-

ordinates of Bald pipe, referred to PuuKolii triangulation Btation, being2556.1 feet north and 782.6 feet east,and running ns follows by true azi-muths and distances:

1. 281 18' 1259.0 feet along Gov-ernment land, up Blope, to a pipe;

2. 283 20' 458.5 feet along same,up slope, to a pipe on the edge ofthe Haenaiki Gulch;

3. 297 45' 967.0 feet along same,to a pipe;

4. 314 20" 462.0 feet alon cameto a pipe;

5. 251 40' 132.0 feet along Bameto a pipe;

6. 280 20' 134.0 feet along sameto a pipe on Forest Reserve line onslope of gulch, to a pipe;

7. 2 50' 10" 477.0 feet alongForest Reserve line, along Lot 7, to apipe;

8. 109 32' 399.3 feet along L. C.A. 76, apana 1, to William Shaw, downslope;

9. 83 30' 284.0 feet along same;10. 114 45' 633.5 feet along Bame;11. 115 20' 260.5 feet along same;12. 111 15' 752.0 feet along same;13. 117 45' 637.0 feet along same

to a large rock marked with a atfoot of ridge;

14. 146 36' 660.0 feet along same,across the mouth of the KumukahiGulch, to the point of beginning, andcontaining an area of 43.45 acres; andbeing a portion of apana 6 of L. C. A.327-B- , R. P. 7691, to John Previer.

Lot 7. Mountain land called "Ku-mukahi." Portion within Forest Re-serve. Beginning at the end of Course6 of the foregoing description of Lot6, at a pipe on the south slope of theHaenaikJ Gulch, and running as fol-

lows by true azimuths and distances:1. 286 20' 4834.9 feet along Gov-

ernment land to a pipe on the south-westerly edge of the Waiklki Branchof the Honokowai Valley;

2. Thence following said south-westerly edge of the Waikikl Valley,along L. C. A. 76, apana 6, to WilliamShaw, to the boundary of apana 1 ofL. C. A. 76, the direct azimuth anddistance being 321 18' 1361.9 feet;

3. 109 32' 5848.7 feet along L. C.A. 76, apana 1, to William Shaw, downslope, to Iron pipe on Forest Reserveline;

4. 182 50' 10" 477.0 feet alongForest Reserve line, along Lot 6, tothe point of beginning, and contain-ing an area of 74.0 acres, a little moreor less; and being a portion of Apana6 of L. C. A. 327-B- , R. P. 7691, to JohnPrevier.

Descriptions of Rights of Way.1.

A Right-of-Wa- 30 feet wide, for apublic road across Lot 1, the centerline being described by true azimuthsand distances as follows:

Beginning at a spike on the bound-ary of Lot 1, 274 25' 424.7 feet fromthe end of Course 1 in the foregoingdescription of Lot 1, and running:

1. 195 09' 317.6 feet to a Bpike;2. 202 05' 101.0 feet to bridge

over the Honokowai Stream to aspike;

2.A Right-of-Wa- 20 feet wide, for

railway of the Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd.,across Lot 3, the center line beingdescribed by true azimuths and dis-tances as follows:

Beginning at a point on the bound-ary of Lot 3, 102 30' 13.5 feet froman iron pipe at the initial point of theforegoing description of Lot 3, andrunning:

1. Along a curve to the right, hav-ing a radius of 383.1 feet to point oftangent, the direct azimuth and dis-tance being 156 17' 33.0 feet;

2. 158 45' 135.8 feet to point ofcurve;

3. Along a curve to the right, hav-ing a radius of 955.4 feet to point ofcompound curve, the direct azimuthand distance being 161 00' 75 feet;

4. Along a curve to the right, hav-ing a radius of 646.8 feet to point oftangent, the direct azimuth and dis-tance being 177 25' 316.6 feet;

5. 191 35' 51.6 feet to point onboundary of Lot 3, 109 02' 236.8 feetfrom the end of Course 3 in the fore-going description of Lot 3.

3.A Right-of-way- , 20 feet wide, for a

railway of the Pioneer Mill Co., Lt.,across Lot 3, the center line beingdescribed by true azimuths and dis-tances as follows:- Beginning at a point on the bound-ary of Lot 3, 102 30' 239.5 feet froman iron pipe at the initial point ofthe foregoing description of Lot 3, andrunning:

1. Along a curve to the right, hav-ing a radius of 615.0 feet to point oftangent, the direct azimuth and dis-tance being 185 31' 292.2 feet;

2. 198 53' 274.0 feet to point onthe boundary of Lot 3. 109 02' 248.7feet from the end of course 3 in thetoregolng description of Lot 3.

4.A Right-of-Wa- 20 feet wide, for

the tunnel of the Pioneer Mill Co.,Ltd., across Lot 7, the center line be-

ing described by true azimuths and

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maui News January 5, 1901)

The police department of Wailukugave a lirau at the court house onNew Year's day.

Liliuokalanl, Prnlce Davidand suite chartered the Kinau andcame to Lahalna to attend a NewYear's day luau, given by John Richardson.

Judge McKay has received his com-mission as first district magistrate ofWailuku.

f The California miners who took thecontract to put in a concrete break-water for the Iao Stream bridge arerapidly turning out a neat and sub-stantial job. '

The Porto Ricans recently arrivedat Lahaina express themselves asvery much pleased at the conditionssurrounding them in their new home.Some have been assigned places in themill and others in the fields and allhave gone to work cheerfully.

Pioneer Plantation has let the con-tract for construction of two largerreservoirs for the purpose of utilizingwaste waters of freshets. It is theintention of the plantation to con-sti-u-

at least 15 BUch reservoirswhich, when completed, win save thecoal of a three or four months run ofthe pump.

Twenty nine colored persons from

SEALED TENDERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealedtenders for furnishing and deliveringpol to the County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, at its Wailuku Jail and theMalulanl Hospital, will be received atthe office of the County Clerk at Wai-

luku. Maui, T. H., until 2:00 P. M.,Friday, January 14th, 1921, at whichplace and time they will be publiclyopened and read.

Proposal blanks are now on file atthe office of the County Clerk, Wai-luku, Maui, T. H., and can be obtainedupon application.

The right is reserved to reject anyand all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervi-sors, Wlthit and for the Couney ofMaul.

By R. K. WILCOX,Deputy County Clerk,County of Maui.

(Dec. 24, 31; Jan. 7.)

IN THE CIRCUIRT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII.At Chambers In Divorce.

Yasumatsu Teramae, Llbellant,vs.

Sadaye Klshl Teramae, Llbellee.

Libel For Divorce. No. 1080

ALIAS SUMMONS.THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII

to SADAYE KISHI TERAMAE,Llbellee herein:

WHEREAS, it has appeared to thesatisfaction of the Honorable L. L.Burr, Judge of this Court, that the ad-

dress and residence of SADAYE KI-

SHI TERAMAE, Llbellee herein, isunknown to Lilbellant herein, and thatLibellant has not been able to ascer-tain the address or residence of Libel-le- e

after reasonable search and dueinquiry for six months after the filingof the Libel for Divorce In this action,

the 19th day of May, A. D.1920;

NOW, THEREFORE, YOU, SADA-YE KISHI TERAMAE, Libellee here-in, are hereby notified that the Libelfor Divorce on file in the above en-titled Court and cause will come onfor hearing on Wednesday, the 23rdday of February, A. D. 1921, at thehour of 10 A. M. of said day, beforethe Honorable L. L. Burr, Judge ofthis Court, in the Courtroom of saidJudge, at Wailuku, County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, at which timeand place you may appear and pres-ent such defence as you may have tosaid Libel for Divorce.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, T. H., this15th day of December, 1920.

BY THE COURT(Seal of Court).(Sgd.) HENRY C. MOSSMAN,

Clerk.HONG WO WONG,

Attorney for Llbellant(Dec. 17, 24. 31; Jan. 7. 14. 21, 1921.)

distances as follows:Beginning at a point on the south-

westerly edge of the Waikikl Branchof the Honokowai Valley, 348 23' 41.5

feet from an iron pipe at the end ofCourse 1 In the foregoing descriptionof Lot 7, and running:

l.V 69 32' 1076.6 feet to the southboundary of Lot 7.

You Are Hereby cited to appear inthe Land Court, Judiciary Building,Honolulu, T. H., on Saturday, the 29thday of January, 1921, at 9 o'clock inthe forenoon, to show cause, If anyyou have, why the prayer of said ap-

plication should not be granted. Andunless you appear in said court at thetime and place aforesaid, your defaultwill be recorded, and the said appli-cation will be taken as confessed, andyou will be forever barred from con-testing said application or any decreeentered thereon.

Witness the Honorable J. T. DEBOLT, Judge of said court, this 18thday of December, 1920.

Attest with the seal of said court.(Seal)

ANDREW V. HOGAN,Registrar.

THOMPSON, CATHCART & LEWIS,Attorneys for Applicant,

Honolulu, T. H.(Dec. 31. Jan. 7. 14, 21.)

Tennessee arrivd on the Claudine,Thursday and will work on the Wai-luku Plantation.

A fine polo club has been establishod in Honolulu. The loading spiritsare Ed. Damon, Will Dickey, AlfredCastle and John Fleming. EnthusiasmIn that direction is spreading fast andMaui polo ponies ought to commanda good price.

Distressing News has come fromHonolulu of the death of David Center,who was taken there from Maui lastSaturday. Fatal termination of hisillness was unexpected. He was ad-mittedly one of tho best plantatonmanagers In the Islands.

Hilo is asking a line of steamersdirect to the coast. A decade hencewill see such a line and a line runningfrom Kahului as well.

The impression has gone abroadthat the drive up Iao Valley has beentotally destroyed. This is a grave ms-tak- e

and is doing the Island an Injury.Tho road is open for carriage as far asthe second crossing and with a littlerepair work will soon be better thanit was ever before.

The Kinau and tho Claudino reach-ed Maui a day late again this weekbecause of the holiday.

Telegraph NewsJapan has joined in the Anglo-Germa- n

compact.

The thermometer in New York onDecember 15, regstered 15 degrees be-

low zero.

Eastern fruit men are taking stepsto secure the free entry of raisinsivhch will strike a severe blow at theCalifornia industry.

All of the powers are at last inharmony as regards to China.

Japanese divers at Victoria, B. C.,

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai-luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month, at 8 p. m.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. PATTERSON, C. C.W. S. MASON, K. R. & S.

Loans, Discounts and Overdrafts $1This represents loans and ad-

vances made by the bank.

Cash on hand, and due from BanksThis represents money on handplus balances with correspond-ent banks.

Bonds and Securities

while reselling carpo from a wreckdescended to a depth of 23 fathomsand remained underwater for twominutes. ;

Advices to the London Mail say incorrespondent is led to understandthat virtually all districts of CapeColony in the vicinity of Orange Riverare in more or loss open revolt.

St. Petersburg reports that tho In-

fluenza epidemic in the Russian capi-tal is more severe than it has been ina decade and that mortalty lists areenormous. Physicians' are holdingconferences in the effort to securesome remedy.

About 200 negroes left Nashville,Tennessee, for Honolulu, on December20. They are to work on sugar plan-tations. Another large expedition willleave in a few weeks and it is report-ed the Hawaiian sugar planters want10,000 southern negro families.

London Evening Standard publishesa report that Kimberly is seriouslythreatened by Boer forces.

In Antwerp a fresh attack was made

!

of

S.

This of:Liberty &

RailroadUtility

4,065.001,170.41

for ourI'

andThis at

Lahaina la allin fee

safes atand Paia.

thoin

the value of presentof the old at

SEVEN

by the striking laborers and oth-- inn at

A detachment of 50 policemen charg-lei- lthe strikers, their

into the 30, tonthe strikers with- -

d: ew. with them pome ofWMittuled.

I'p to December 22 theforeign oflioe had not receivedinformation from Peking that the jointnote has but in view ofthe f.ift thrit it was that all

'minister:: in hadto s:'.'n. it is that

of the signing are correct.

year is over but the rightvoman can find a life partner through

the in theclassified column.

M. TANIOKAPhotographic

Main Street, Wailuku, Maul.

ATTENTION I

RIDE A REAL COMFORTABLE CAR.1921 HUDSON SUPER-SI- X 1921

Car No. 1650At Your Service Day or Night

Meets all Incoming and Outgoing Steamers atLahaina and Kahului.

Arthur G. Murakami, Chauffeur.Phone 194 -- K : : Kahului, Maui

Wall Paper Clearance SaleTo make room for new stock we are selling more than twenty

thousand wall paper at discounts varying from fifty totwenty per cent. This is chance to replace that soiledwall with something bright, and te in everyrespect.

Call or write for samples and make your selections early.

HOUSB BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

Lewers Cooke, Ltd.(Established 1853)

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS169-17- 7 King St., : : HONOLULU

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

of. the

BANK OF MAUI, Limited" At the Close of Business

December 31st, 1921

RESOURCES,457,643.31

713,251.35

456,158.50consists

Victory Bonds fl29,365.08U.S.Treasury Certificates 50,000.00Territorial Bonds . 87,048.70

Bonds 34,690.00Public Bonds 36,231.35Industrial Bonds - 113,587.96Stocks -

Other Securities

Commercial Taper - - 140,000.00This represents prime commer-cial loans made accountby correspondent bank.'

Bank Premises Bank Buildings 69,419.27represents property

Wailuku, and Paowned simple.

Furniture and Fixtures - - 29,535.66Office furniture, tire-proo- f vaultsand etc., Wailuku, a

'Real Estate - - - 21,805.64

This represents bank'sequity other property.

Leasehold - - - 318.75Being lease

bank site Wailuku.

TOTAL RESOURCES $2,888,132.48

docki Oekerill wharf.

firing recolverscrowd, woundine seve-

rely. Thereupontaking their

Britishdirect

been signed; advised

Peking instructionsbelieved semi-officia- l

reports

Leap

mattmonial advertisementAdv.

Studio

rollsyour old,

paper artistic

THE

&

LIABILITIESDeposits ...

Total Deposits in cut rent andsavings accounts.

Unpaid DividendsDue to stockholders of the bank.

This leaves a balance owned bythe Stockholders of the Bankof Maui, Ltd., of

$2,692,266.15

6,014.00

189,852.33

Which amount is held for theprotection of its depositors usfollows:

Capital Stock - f 150,000.00

Undivided Profits - 32,300.36

Reserve for Depreciation 7.401.97

, . Garcia, Cashier of the above named Hank,

do solemnly swear that the same is true, to the

best of my knowledge and belief.

J. GARCIA, Cashier.

Subscribed and worn to before me this jrdday of January, A. IX, u)2i.

V. V. CROCKETT,Notary Public, Jiid Circuit, T. II.

EIGHT

With the Alert Boy Scouts of Maui

(C'ontinui'd.)Oii;Uiiilly tlirso Rons have crown

more hardly and self reliant, yet morehelpful and considerate. They ranmend a broken table lop, sittrnest away of kerning water cool in hotweather; or turn in a fire alarm, di-

rect the men accurately and swiftly,while ( ther Rcouts cloe windows, car-ry out furniture, and uncoil the hose.

"A Scout is resourceful," they sayteasinely to each other, but they areproud to have their resourcefulness,tested and proved. They even arenot ashamed to be seen helping anold man across the street for the old-tim- e

"nans'" will recognize it as theday's "Kood turn."

Then perhapr. one day a crowdedrow boa! overturns, or a child is push-ed off a pier. The "little boy" as heis still called at home, dives instant-ly, his brown arms Hashing throughthe water. Ho breaks the "deathheld" coolly, and swims slowly back tohis comrades who are ready to pull rescu d and rescuer from the water andto pump the air back into the d

)nnir. The wet, fhiveringsc;mt looks up in astonishment as thecrowd cheers or frantic parents thankbins. " "f wasn't anything." he mutt !s. "Any scout could do it. Is shecomin' around all right, fellers?" Thescout is a hero. Hut more than t heknowledge of the proper thing to dohis mother values the spirit of selfsacrifice and service that prompts ac-

tion too quick for thought.

Work of StaffIn a busy New York ollico, reading

mail, answering questions, advisingworried parents .filing applications orwriting letters of counsel, encourage-ment and congratulation, the staff ofthe National Headquarters of the BoySeoul.s of America works early andlal.e to give the boys, their parentsand the communities the best that themovement affords. Every day theyenter t ho names of boys anxious tojoin, and send them the literature thattells them iov to become Tenderfoot,Second Class, and First Class Scouts.

For it is a very carefully workedout system, psychologically and peda-gogicall-

this Boy Scout Movement.That is why it has succeeded andgrown where other boys movementshave had only a passing vogue. Itgrows with the boys' growth. Attwelve years old he may join. Helearns the history of the Americanflag, commits to memory the ScoutOath and law and learns the fourstandard knots a harder task for alad than seems at first sight. He isadmitted as a Tenderfoot.

Growing a little older, he wants toattain a higher rank. His memory ismore trained and he can take in theditlicult signaling alphabets, and "wigwag" messages to other scouts. Thenhe wants to camp, and must learn toshift for himself. So, at first, per-haps he crisps the bacon and burnsthe cocoa and spills he eggs; but intime he even makes the difficult"flapjacks." The Indians and pioneerscouts, he learns could read tracksand "rigns" invisible to untrained eyesand he studies them out, learningvaluable things through fascinatinggames. He discovers how to tell thenorth, how to keep dry and warm Inthe rain at night, how to use axe andknife correctly and without accidentto' himself or others. "First aid" Ismore like play, but if an accidentcomes he will "be prepared." Thenthere's the dollar in the bank, his ownearnings the first lesson in thrift asmany an aching back and blisteredhand can testify to. But he passeshis examination with credit and thenfinds he has not yet reached thehighest goal.

Path Open AheadFirst class scouts are more expert

in all these lines. They draw maps,swm, leam to judge distance, sizeweight and number. The trees, birdsand stars are yielding their secrets,and the doctors tell them they canbandage a compound farcture as wellas they once could a hurt linger.

Even the first class scout has notemptation to rest on hs laurels, for

BOY

SCOUTS

who want to advance in scout-

ing have to show ability to earn

and to save their earnings. You

cannot advance from second to

first class till you have a sav-

ings account and from first

class on till you increase it.

This Is to encourage thrift and

independence and we are here

to help you save and increase

your savings.

BANK OF MAUI

WAILIKU

LAHAINA PAIA

before him stretches the alluring lineof "Merit Badges." Electricity, beefarming, autoniobling, swimming,handicraft, art, cooking there arefifty-nin- and every talent or hobbyhas n place. A scout with two orthree of the little emblems on hissleeve is fired with ambition to addto them, slowly but (deadly, until withthe twenty first he earns a silverbadge, and is an "Eagle Scout." Thinkof the lines of practical endeavor withwhose fundamentals he has becomefamiliar! The work-- a day world, sovague and mysterious to the ordinaryboy when he reaches its threshold, isdefinite and clear to the scout.

Nor does the boy who risks his lifefor recognition. To his surprise, hereceives a bronze or silver medalfrom National Headquarters and aletter which means even more. I't rhapsif his bravery had been particularly re-markable, as was that of a scout inHouston, Texas, the whole city turnsout to see the Mayor pin it on lisjacket.

Niwsboy Wins HonorsHe is a thrteen year old newsboy,

this Texas honor scout, but all yearhad studied scout work withoutmissing a meeting. He was hurryingthrough his evening route when heheard a scream. A little boy, play-ing in the street, had experimentedwith a clothes wire as a lasso. Flungover the trolley wire, it carried thecurrent, and the child struggling inpain .could not remove his hands fromthe burning wire. Over dashed theplucky newsboy, at first hardly, rea-soning out what to do. He grasped thelittle boy's legs to pull him away, butinstead received the full shock him-self and was thrown violently to theside of tile road. Undaunted, he jump-ed up, and as ho did so he remem-bered his stock of papers. "Paperis a non conductor of electricity" ranthe first aid maxim. Folding severalsheets around his hands, he heldothers ready .and though conscious ofthe danger ran back to the child.Wrapping the extra papers around himthe plucky scout pulled him safely off.

l'assers-b- had watched in awe. Aman came out and carried the scream-ing child into the house. His handsseverely burned, the boy begged forice to hold, and sympathetic eldersstarted to get It. "No ice, spoke upthe pale little rescuer. "That will onlyhurt him worse. You must put onsomething soothing." And he toldthem what to do, without self-scon- -

sciousness or bragging. The child'shands were saved and off went thenewsboy to finish delivering his depleted stock of papers. But the child'sparents heard of it and the motorman and passers-b- spread the storyind soon he had a letter from r.hepresident of the street car companyand then the Mayor, and best of allhis own Scoutmaster. When the niedaiwag sent from, headquarters it wasthe occasion for a dignified presentation, with all the scouts as a bodyguard, and newspapermen and cameraeverywhere, but when it was all overthe scout went back to his ruote andforgot the praise that might so easilyhave worried his head.

Road Not SmoothOf course, all scouts haven't a

chance to be such spectacular heroes.but they go right ahead with theireveryday life in the same spirit ofbravery. It means as great a sacrificeto some to give up a hike to helpmother with the dishes or to close hisears to the whistle of his patrol whena garden is to be weeded. Some cityboys must watch themselves constantly to guard against the profanity theylearned almost unconsciously and hearall about them, or must grit theirteeth, when they hear the jeers occasioned by refusing the cigaretteoffered by a one time idol. . Someadults forget how sensitive a boy is10 ridicule, how he hates to be thoughtdifferent from other fellows; others;ire so partial that they encouragetheir sons to selfishness and lack ofconsideration for others. Both boyishfaults are met by the scout training,which teaches the boys not to bei.fraid to do what seems right to themand always to remember taht a scoutis a brother to every other scout anda friend to all the world.

All too often parents who havebrought up a boy with careful watchfulness and have known his comradesand have thought they could accountfor every moment of his day, havesuddenly been shocked when he ranaway, or flourishing a covertly obtained gun, wounded a comrade or him-self. An inquiry revealed a mass ofburied untruths and perverted ideals.drawn from some undreamt ofsource that no careful oversight hastraced. How, perhaps under the boy'sbed, an investigating mother discoversto her horror Nick Carter, Dick Dead-ey- e

or their fellows. Reading! Wiiata scope for suggestion and inspiration

or the reverse!Good Reading Encouraged

Here again the Scout movement hasseen its chance. A special commissionon which library experts, busy publishers and boy psychologists servegratuitously, attacked the almost insuperable dithculty of assistingparents to regulate the boy's readingmatter. A list of good books wasdrawn up stones of adventure with-out falsehoods and equally damaginghalt-truth- yet full of fun and wholesome .excitement, and 'the volumeswere publshed as "Every Boy's Library. Boy Scout Edition." The important thing about this is that, tboup hthe books, being of the best, sold originally at high prices, in the new formthey are sold at the price at which themarket is Hooded with objec.ioii.ibloliterature "dime novels in disguise."Tlu.t's the practical way in which thescout niovin?iit "lights fire with fire."

monthly magazine. Boys Life ofwhich that great "boys' man. DanHeard, is associate editor, gives boysinspiring and entertaining storiesscout instructions and news from allover the world, jokes, picture and awealth of stimulating and amusing material. A serial story by a well knownauthor-hstoria- suggests subjects fora contest which stimulates boys to

THE MAUI NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921.

infesilgate historical sources andstudy out details which otherwise theyttiirht skim over. This is only one ofthe methods by whl :h the Boy Scoutmovement reaches ifcto the whole wak-ing day of the medern boy, andteaches him at work, at play and in(very minute of his busy Mfe to thinkfor himself and to act according to thehigh principles whiVl he has adopt-ed in his scout law.

Were not. the w lule movement sospontaneous, it could not live, but ithas also the thorough foundation of acareful study of boy psychology tokeep it from beng a mushroom growth.Without the support of mothers andfathers, however, it can not attain toits fullest usefulness. It seems strangebut it has often been proved, that airreat many members of the humanrace are slow about taking advantageof the very things that will do themmost personal good, nnd which often,as in ths cae, are entirely without ex-pense to themselves. The scout movement stands ready' to help us and ourboys and to give them what we asparents can not supply. It should beas a matter of personal responsiblitythat we first understand it thoroughlyand then encourage it in every waypossible the widening influence of thei'oy Scouts of America.

WailukuOn Saturday, January 1, Headquar-

ters Scouts journeyed to tno Knhuluibeach house and had their first lessonin scout cooking. This was the firstmeeting of any kind held by scoutsduring the holiday vacation.

The wind was blowing pretty stiffbut all succeeded in passing the re-

quirement of lighting a fire with twomatches. Then followed cooking aquarter of pound of meat and twopotatoes without cooking utensils.

After this the commissioner gave ademonstration of making a twister orbaking bread on a stick. All enjoyedthe day and it was decided to haveanother outing and follow up the hintson cooking by doing more complicated culniary stunts.

Troops one and two met in theTown Hall last Monday night nndmade preparations for the investitureceremony of swearing in of tender-foots. The boys then received in-

struction in stars and compass afterwhich it was voted to make a trip tothe Kahului beach house next Satur-day to pass second class tests in cooking, scout-pace- , compass, and possiblytracking. The boys will leave fromthe Gym. at 9 a. m.

LahalnaAt last Lahalna will be able to go

ihead with the organizing of hertroops. The commissioner discoveredMr. Wm. II. Douglas, formerly of Honolulu was in the office of the PioneerMill at Lahaina and as he was deeplyinterested in scouting before he cameto Maui, it was not hard to convincehim that he was just the man for theLahaina troop.

Lahaina is to be congratulated onecuring Mr. Douglas as he is a

splendid type of man, and will put thetroop to the front in short order.

Go to it Lahaina, we're watchingyou.

Scout Work ResumesNow that the holidays are over

scouting will take a jump and the dif-

ferent troops will get busy for theirsecond class tests. Practically all theboys of Wailuku No. 3, Troop 1 Paia,and Puunene No. 1 have passed alltenderfoot requirements and are get- -

Ling ready for the big meeting orswearing in the Tenderfoot. This isi red-lette- r day in the troop andparents and friends will be invited tattend the ceremony.

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE. -

Notice is hereby given that, as theduly qualified and acting guardian of

the property of Kina Ah Chan, (other-

wise known as Kina Ah Sam) a minor,and under and by virtue-xi- f a licenseand order granted by the HonorableLeslie L. Burr, as Judge of the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Cir-

cuit, Territory of Hawaii, licensing me,as guardian aforesaid, to sell certainproperty belonging to said Ward, Iwill, on Saturday, the 22nd day ofJanuary, 1921, at twelve o'clock noonof said day, at the front entrance tothe Court House in Wailuku, Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, sell, atpublic auction, all of said Kina AhChan's undivided one-hal- f Interest inthat certain piece and parcel of landsituate at Lahaina, Island and Countyof Maul, Territory of Hawaii, describ-

ed in and covered by Land Commission Award numbered 11149, Apanaone (1), to Kuhua.

Terms Cash. Sale subject to con-

firmation of CourtFor further particulars apply to

Kaimea Henry Ah Chan, City andCounty Honolulu, care I. N. Stain-bac-

Attorney; or to D. H. Case, Wai-

luku, Maui.KAIMEA HENRY AH CHAN,

Guardian of the propertyof Kina Ah Chan.

Dec. 24, 31, Jan. 7.

Greater Yields and Better CropsP. O. Box 484 Phone 819723G5 N. King St., Honolulu

ObituaryL. A. CHOY

After a lingering illness, L. A. Choy,formerly of Lahaina, died in Shanghai,China, according to news recently received by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tali.

L. A. Choy was one of the firstChinese to enter business as a mer-chant at Lahaina and conducted itsuccessfully for a number of years.He is survived by two daughters,Tsulan V. and Louise H. and one son,John H. Choy.

Miss Tsulan V. Choy was in Chinaat the time of her father's death butwas to leave on her return Journeyshortly after his burial.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders for the constructionfor the Maui High School Building,Hamakuapoko, Maul, Territory of Ha-

waii will be received by the Board ofSupervisors of the County of Maul, atthe County Clerk's Office, Wailuku,Territory of Hawaii until 2:00 P. M.,Friday, February lllh, 1921, at whichplace and hour they will bo publiclyopened and read.

Copies of proposal blanks, plans andspecifications can be obtained at theOffice of the County Engineer, Wai-

luku, Maui, T. H. A deposit of $20.00will be required which will be refund-ed upon the return of the plans andspecifications.

Tenders must be made out on theblank forms supplied by the CountyEngineer and enclosed in the envelopefurnished, sealed, and sent to theCounty Clerk so as to reach his officenot later than 2:00 P. M., Friday,February 11th, 1921. Any and all bidsnot in accordance with this sectionwill be at once rejected.

No tender will be entertained unlessaccompanied by a certified check in anamount equal to at least 5 percent ofthe amount of the tender made pay-

able to the order of S. E. Kalama,Chairman and Executive Officer ofthe Board of Supervisors.

The right is reserved to reject anyand all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervi-sors, For and within the County ofMaui.

By WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

(Dec. 24, 31; Jan. 7.)

Keep Your Picturesin

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It preserves them for futureentertainment.

Complete new assortment

from 35tf to $10.25.

Special Attention to Orders

by Mail.

HONOLULU PHOTO

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Everything Photographic

1059 Fort Street Honolulu.

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HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, Ltd

Territorial DistributorsYountr Hotel Bide:. Honolulu

g Cleaning and Dyeingshould be trusted only to experts. The same is true of fine gar- -

ments to be washed. Otherwise such injury to the fabric mayresult as to cause serious loss. You can depend absolutely on

g the Method Exquisite of

P THE FRENCH LAUNDRY2 J. Abadie, Proprietor, Honolulu.

S M. Uyeno, Kahului, is our Maui Agent.

Dealers In General MerchandiseAmerican Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale Locks and Hardware

WHOLESALEDISTRIBUTORS

HOLT CaterpillarStationary Engines

Due to the great success of the Holt Caterpillar engine for tractorwork The Holt Manufacturing Co., now have on the market a

stationary engine suitable for all classes of work. This engine

operates on gasoline, distillate or kerosene. Standard sizes are

30, 45, 60 and 75 horsepower.

If you know engines you will be pleased with the Holt.

Write or see us for particulars.

Catton Neill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS, HONOLULU

CHILD'Swhen in HonoluluNew, modern, high class restaurant, central- -

ly located. Cool and comfortable ; bestfood and service. European plan.

Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, Proprietor

If you are ot now receiving the REXALL MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. The

Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by th

addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

J. C. TONGMERCHANT TAILOR

CIVILIAN SUITS PRESSED AND REPAIRED.

Satsfaction Guaranteed.

TWO EXPERIENCED TAILORS

KAHULUI, MAUI

Between Sun Kwong On Store and Hatorl Fish Market.

FOR EASY RIDING CAR

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Meets all steamers at Lahaina and Kahului

Special Trips Reasonable Rates

KAHULUI, PHONE 238-K- . -''

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Molokai Notes

The three days' Kona storm withabundant rain all over Molokai wash-

ed out roads between Tukoo, Kauna-knka- t,

Kualnpuu and Kalae, but workis begun at once and communion- -

n between these points wasDespite damages the rain

j very welcome to all residents oft. e island, especially at the west end.

Cases of mild influenza, the tail endof last year's epidemic, are prevalent.

Miss Buddie Goouhue, daughter ofDoctor Goodhue, of Kalaurapa, return-ed to school last week. .

Mrs. U. Storm, Henry Duvauchelle,Miss Kelii Duvauchelle, Mrs. E. S.Goodhue and daughter Dorothy, havereturned to Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown have re-

turned to Molokai, reaching theirhome at Puuhoku from Kaunakakalwith some difficulty owing to washouts

The Maunakulawal hotel at Pukoois installing an electric plant furnishing some 30 lights for the building. Alarge concrete cistern has also beenbuilt on a hill nearby supply waterat considerable pressure.

The Maoulehu ice plant and coldstorage building is nearing completion at the government road near thedairy buildings.

Gene Duvauchelle who has started apoultry farm at Pukoo Is planting a

MauiMaul

ties leftReis, soon

the failuretype

theallowed fall

beroad, all

mrne iu ui iiuiaiuco. nnn on Knlahaon andfull The .v"

under Munro's care have Putbeen cucum- - The sold forbers, string lima worn bok, purposes and J300.000lettuce, for

long time. at be carried out of thehave large area this up the bonds home

year, well trucK. Hawaii, for

Entered Of Record

DeedsMARIA DO REGO & HSB to John E.

Pires, 11.68 of Lot 18 Maul, flcent sold, with theDec. 11, 1920. $2000.

HENRY SMITH Tr. to Lizziepor. Ap. 1 of R. P. 5291

Maui, Dec. 16, 1920,$1.

SEICHI & WF. to ChristAX. VWVACll)

Kula, Maui, Dec. 10, 1920$4500. byAgrctl. Co., Ltd., int. in pes. land,rents, etc., Lahaina, Maui, Sept. 30,1920. $300.

AH KO & Tr. amount

Kekumu,

SAMUEL

Honomanu,

MANUEL

KUPAHUJWaiakoa

28,n920.

EDWARD

Wailuku,

Puuohala, Wailuku,

Ukumehanie,

MANUEL

BARTLETT

Aniaoplo,

One Third Bond

Money for Maui

Three Important ProjectsCared When Securities

Taken Home;Fares

Territorial of$2,500,000

Approximate-ly territorial

undisposedA.

institutions ofof

Important

financially,

subscription

interestedwaterworks,

StrawberriesKuualaouu

furnishing strawberries, $2,200,000Improvement

refunding. ImprovementsTakanashl

watermelonUniversity $142,000

amountwharf,

entValley

amount.

exception

Lluna-hele- ,

FUKUNAGA

amount;

amountRACHEL KAUKU et. ed Baldwin.

WF.'to of Catholicrealize

Church P. 5666 Oahu second $500,'Ap. of for the

1920. total $35,000;HAIKU FRUIT CO. LTD that undesignated of

to A. 8 59 $25,000 beLilikoi. Maui. 18. 1920. $800. road Hawaii,

to Cd 000 project totalingLtd.. int. 3256 rents Ma- - $10,000

24, 1920. Forth Coming$250. Prolects were:

R. al. wharf, $2500; KapaaC. 20 $182,000:

Tract, Aug. hospital the1920; $150,000: Hilo tax

EST. OF JOSEPH B. WILSON Waohinu $1500; NaalehuAmr. P. H. Ross, ft. $150: Honuapo water- -

of it. P. 399 waters, $1500; Hilo $175,--

Nov. 26. 1920. belt road,HAWN. SUGAR CO., to $20,000; $12,- -

T. Fleming, et. 28.74 000r Atkinson $34,320; wailukuWaluku, 8, court- -

$25,000;LIZZIE Rebecca Ka- - to Kakipi $75,000,

mahaku. int. in 3 A in hui landPeahi, Hamakualoa, Dec. 4,1920. $80.

R. A. by DeputyAssr. to Horace Kekumu, int. in

A land, Waianu, Keanae,30, 1920. $150.

K KAUALII by DeputyAssr. Ben Atai, int. in Gr.Waianu, Keanae, Oct. S0,

1920. $145.S. KAMAKAONO Deputy Assr.

to Soon AWaianu, Keanae, Oct. 30, 1920

RANOHO bv Denutv Assr. toHorace int in landWaianu, Keanae, 30,

Deputy Assrto in R. V. z&4 kui,7785 Keanae,

1920. $130.WF. to John K.

Momoa, Kowali, Hana, MauiNov. 22. 1920.

JOHN K. MOMOA ManuelCabral, Gr. 382 R. P. 3331, Kowa,- -

11. Maui, Nov. 22. 1S20. $40.JOHN, K. MOMOA to Manuel

Gr. Kowau, waui, xnov22, 1920. $50.

tomerfeld, L. P. 7209

Kula.

A..AMPBELLBaldwin National Bank of Kahulul

0 R. P. 339 1.10645 Nov. 16, 1918.

aiouu,HAZEL K. KAHOLOKAI HSB. to

Maile Naehu. int. R. P.3887-- Kalopue, Waihee, Maui,20, 1920. $255.

HOOPII (w) to Julia KaVs. in P. 6065 3387

Dec. 21,1920. $25.

Leasesto Lilia Kanawali

wall, 4850 ft. of R. P.Halakaa, Lahaina, Maui

8. 1920, 40 yrs. at $1 yr.OLOWALU COMPANY to Joseph K.

Kauhl, 5700 ft. land & bldg,18. 1920,

yr. forBURANS K. Shlrota,

wooden house. Peahi, JMaul, Oct 30,leis, yrs. at per auuuiru

E. WF. to T. F.Tom. Gr. 6425 Kuiaha, Hamakualoa, 10, 1920.

TOM TIN to Tom DartGr. 760S. Kula, Maui,

a,

4IGUSTINE to

Jjose S. Bras, Lot 20 Flemingsteads, Nov. 26, 1920. 0U0.

ofis

forAre at Island

the Best.

bond "to the amountwere disposed of In Hawaii

nel during year of these morethan a third by

for projects.a mlllon dollars of securi

were of and nosecurities sold to flnancl- - Dos Do Rego, 1921, or S

al owinga market for securities theoffered.

Ofwere not to the largest,

Is for the Kahululproject for bonds in the

sum of $600,000 were subscribed.Fourth In amount was the Malaproject for the inbonds was $220,000. The third Mauiproject to assured was Iao Valley

$20,000, In $820,000 for Maui.Of the projects that failed because

of inability to dispose of bonds, Mauiis directly In three Wai-luku $25,000; Lahalna

. , hM,oo fnare coming A ,cnnnromise a vield.gardens Mr. Projects Through

bonds were

beets, carrots, tomatoes, for toa Pukoo as a resultwill a at are

as as common of .

Kul,

1 1 VJ 1 . U " W , I . 1.

30.

to

per

to

t

construction or a new laooratory; gumclent to realize

Mala Maui, $220,000; sufflclbonds to realize amount

Iao road, Maui,' $20,000; sufficient bonds sold to realize

New pier, Kuhio bay, $500,000; suf-A Kula, bonds

of $25,000, to realize theadditional $25,000 been guaranteed

Nawiliwili breakwater, $200,000;bonds sufficient to realize amountpurchased by George N. Wilcox of

Kahulul wharf, $GOO,000; bonds sufficient to realize purchas--

al. to Lahaina Alexander &Waimanalo road. Oahu. $250,000.Volcano road, Hawaii $215,000; suf

ficient bonds sold to the

in. Ter. of Haw. R. belt rond, unit,Kul. 4760-- 2, Lahaina, Maul, 000; actual purchasesDee. $2500. project is understood

& PACKING an subscripUonJose Rodrigues. A of Gr. Will allotted to project.

Nov. Kona-Ka- u $100,--

KAPELIELA (w) Hamoa Agrctl. ; bonds forin Gr. etc. purchased to date.

kalae. Hana. Maui. Nov. Funds" to fail completely

CHARLES FRAZIER & WF. et. Napoopooto D.HLufkin, Lots 19, 21 wharf. Kapiolan home pavil- -

Amori Wailuku, Maul, ion, $1000; for Insane,13. $2135. office, 15U,00U;

by waterworks,' to 10,600 sq. waterworks.

3707 Kul. Vineyard St. reservoirs,Wailuku. Maul. $4800. 000: Hilo sewers. $75,000;

COMRCL. & Kukaikau, Pauoa park.David al, A park,land, Sept. 1920. waterworks, $25,000; Lahaina$2874. i house, belt road from Kuiana

KALEIKINI to gulch,

Maul,ir

SAUNDERS Tax

6.63 Maul,Oct.

FRANK Taxto 1911,

Maui,

by TaxLook, int. in 5.63 land,

Maui,$79.

Tax5.63 A

Maui, Oct. lazo$81.

ICAPU by TaxBen Atai int.

Maui, Oct,

CABRAL &Gr. 382,

& WF. t&

Hana,Cabral,

38Z, Hana,

JOHN WF. Frank SomMakai

Homstds., Maul, Dec.$1200.

& WF.

int.! in A of Kul., Maui,

&in 6150 Kul,

Dec

HELEKAHAiliehu. int. KuL

Maul,

BEKE IHIHI (w)(w) sq. 6727

Kul. 8520,Dec.

sq.Maui, Dec. $5

per life.

la auG. &

etc.,Maui. Dec. $4000.FOOK Yuen,

Dec.2 laju. iou.- -

Mortgages '

FRANCO WF.Home

Maui,

last andwere taken

to

projects which

Maui,Wharf

Wharfwhich

The

sold this

sold this

this

thishas

this

this

bonds

beltthis

Not

$50.

155

MODERN USES

,OF ARMCO IRON

Boiler TubesCornicesCulvertsFence Posts ;Flumes

. Freight CarsFurnacesGaragesGas Tanks

, Metal LathMetal BarrelsRangesRange Boilers

tRefrigeratorsRoofing"ShinglesSidingSilosSkylights.SmokestacksTelephone Wire

.Terne PlateWater TanksWindow FramesWire Fencing.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7," 1921.

... a

Those Who Travela

Passengers departed, January 5

Mrs. J. S. Walker and two children,Mrs. Sam Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson,Mrs. H. Gibson, Ten Fook Ho, Ah KauLai, J. Golsteln, Mrs. Walker, MissClayton, Miss E. Gibb, Master J.Gibb, Jno Mendoza, Mr. Mendoza, Mr.Mendoza, Mrs. Coelho, O. Y. Kamita,H. Tanaba, H. Fujiyoshi, T. Miyamoto,Rev. S. It. Ygloria, S. N. Estabilio,P. Estabilk), E. Centeno, K. Ikeda, M.Takeuchl, T. Sato, T. Tanaka, Mr.Okimoto, Miss Enlellni, Miss MinllangMiss A. Oshiro, Mr. Okamoto, Dr. Y.Nakata, Miss Y. Yanagihara, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Chock Hee,

TERRITORY

Klshlmoto,You

said

Pereira. Miss I. Garcia. Wailuku. T. II., 10 dayoutside Miss Miss

taking

Elizabeth Nahaolelua. Miss asMrs. Hiranioto, and will permit

Mrs. Y. Ne Take, Miss Eldredge j C. MOSSMAN,M. Tam

'Pvna vivppvtM. Kakimoto.

Passengers arrived, January 4,Lahaina W. W.

er, C. H. Oleson, C. Permain,Mrs. R. F. and infant, S.

Amlel, Lizzie Seabury, Mr.- Masumoto, Hiseman, H. M. McKen-zie- ,

Judge Franklin, Amesbury.Kahulul Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dyson,

Miss E. L. Walters, Miss L Dicklns,Miss H. C. Tam J. Curtis, Mr.Ishimatsu, C. Had.i, Mr. Abe S. Wata-nab- e,

S. Tagawa. K. Pomr.rkni,Miiikuna, Miss E. Preso, Fassnth,U. E. Weight, Mis. S. and infant,Miss Lake, Lake, T. Burlem,Durrant, K. Hayaahi, T. Kubota, K.Nakashima, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. And- -

rade, Mrs. A. C. Miss Ah MolPang, Miss A. Miss Shiralshi, MrJingo, Yamada, Shloi, F. D.Richardson.

Hana L. Plain, J. Chalmers,Kanaokl.

Passengers arrived, Dec. on S. S.Claudine Lahaina T. Tsuda, M.Asue, Hopli, Miss J. Klakona,Miss Martinsen, F. Martinsen.

S. A. Miss ThelmaBoyumn, D. Gooch, Mrs. F. V.Root, Edith Dunn, Mrs. Strubeck,Miss M. Foo Ah MissT. iss Shibuya, Mrs.

McGerrow, Mrs. Miya-har- a,

Mr. Miyahara, H. Peterson,B. Dyer, Mrs. Travis, F.

Graham, Miss Elsie Wreder, Mrs. R.Tseu, Mrs. Low, Mr. and Mrs.Mat3umoto, Master Matsumoto, Mast.

I

by

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFSECOND CIRCUIT,OF HAWAII.

Hatsuichi Kishl.'ioto, libelant, vs. 8a- -

wano KisMmoto, libelee.--V-

Notice of Pendency of Libel, TerritoryHawaii.

To Sawano libelee:are hereby notified that the

above entitled cause is now pendingbefore the Second Circuit Court wherein the said libelant prays for an absolute divorce you upon thegrounds of desertion, and for the cus

of the minor child, the ofsaid marriage, and that causebeen set for trlnl before theHon. L. L. Durr at his Court Room In

Clarence Miss on the ofwere iMay R. March at Ten M., as

which

and beans

bonds

8. it

&

Maui,

&

Alice Hose thereafter the business of theMr. and Y. Mr. Court

Birde HENRYFarla and boy, Hoe, H. Na-- Clerk.

shiwa, T. Teragawa, Mr. NoiohasliI,

S. S. Claudine ThnyMiss Mr.

and JonesMiss

Mr.L.

You, R.

Win.H.

LakeMiss A.

Ahu,Ahu,

Mr. Mr.

S. Mr.

31,

Wm. R.

Kahulul Sllva,Miss

MissSun, Miss Moi,

Brown, Wm.Miss

MissMiss Miss

Flora

THE

of

from

tody Issuehas

down

Attorney for Libelant.(Dec. 31; Jan. 7. 14. 21; Feb. 4.)

Matsumoto, M. Frins, L. J. Watson, S.Suzuki, J. Deseginraiiz, Mr. Oshiro, K.Isliida, Wm. Roudle, Ah Chong, J.Tatsuruhama, T. Reyes, Mrs. Oshiro,Miss M. Nicholas, Mrs. Chlng ChongSee, Miss F. Tin Chong, Lng En Sing,Ling Ki Sen.

Passengers departed per S. 8.Claudine, December 31 Mr. and Mrs.Dawson and son, Miss Mary Aana,Miss A. C. Harrison, Mrs. C. F. Yin,Mr. and Mrs. Bass and 2 children MissDorothy Lindsay, Miss Beggy Brill,Miss Maria Jaegar, Miss I. Costa, MissCosta, D. H. Wells, M. Andrnde, MissDora Tilman, Miss H. Robinson, T. TinHung, Major and Mrs. King, 'Mr. andMrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Coleman, Mr.Church, Mrs. E. Ing, Miss Clayton,Major H. Goodingfleld, Dr. and Mrs. D,Van Lecurocln, Edith Yamamoto, Master Yoncmoto, Wildred H. Robinson,Ethel E. Cutler, Miss Bertha LangerMiss Dorothy Krauss, Mrs. J. J. Pu- -

nohu. Miss Bethleman, MK. Lannguchn, Emma Jeremiah, GraceCrockett, Gretchen Luce, Miss B.Sterling.

Plantation Takes Theaters Tip-To- p

and Hanamaulu theaters have beentaken over and will be managedhue Plantation of Kauai. New, reduced have been announced.

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Old Post Office Building, Wailuku.

NEW BOOKS RECEIVEDBy the Wilhclmina this week we received an attractive lot

of new books. Included in the Shipment, besides numbers ofthe latest novels are "Letters From ,the Kaiser to the Czar."Copies of the O. Henry Memorial of Short Prize Stories, a setof Kipling of remarkable beauty, binding and book andfor the Children an assortment of the always in demand "Bub- -

51 ble Books."

I MAUI BOOK STOREp Main Street, Wailuku.

STRAIGHT TALKAMERICAN INGOT IRON is the purest

iron ever produced commercially and may

well be taken as a standard of purity. It is

guaranteed to test, by chemical analysis, 99.84

per cent pure iron, and the manufacturers are

prepared, upon application of any pur-

chaser, to furnish him a satisfactory Surety

Bond to secure their guarantee.

This iron is distinguished by the familiar tri-

angle ARMCO mark, and is guaranteed to

resist rust longer than any steel or other iron

made.

That is why you see the mark on most of

the iron used in this Territory, and on iron

used everywhere by the U. S. Government.

The use of Armco is profitable.

Honolulu Iron WorksCompany

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

&ime Oablc-Uialiui- ui Siailroad Co.

I 13

S to1

o

Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

Tin following BcheduU want into effect November 13, 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

3 3S 3 J

S

I 9

4 i

f H

J 17

3 7

3 J2 5

334 S 47

4 Sij 46

4 4J. 40

4 44 i 3

4oa 35

I 5 8 358 1

8 Jo8 lol

8 o88

7 377 52

7 5

7 45

7 44

7 4o

A M

6 J56 5

llltlltinun

5Ju. o

4

5 5

3 4

1.4

STATIONS

A. .Wailuku.. LL.. -- A

Kahului.. ,

A.. ,.LL.. Ao ... 1.

A.,

L..

A..

elavillt

raia

H.iim"kuapoko

.. Tauwsla

..A

..I

..A

L.. ..A

A.. ..LL.. Haika ..A

Mil

3 3

8

.

3 9

'3 3

6 406

NINE

TOWARDS MAIKU

PUUNENE DIVISION

40,1 Jf308 40;J jS

6

ei

ia

ao

32'

17 .6

a m

jyJ8

74

3o'4

It

8 30 33 sol 48

S

7 037

7 5

7

7 22

7 3

7

4 J' J7

33 3a 3 4 !

a ia 14 4

a 5 4

a 3 4

a 4 3

1 $3

p si

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARD KAHULUI.

2 4STATIONS.

Pittimif ritwiir Dltlnci j,tiKI Hmotf Puniyia m Mllsi Mils a M r tt

L. .Kahulul.. A

2 50 6 00 . 0 2. o 6 22 8 15

3 00 6 10 2.5 0 L 6 12 3 05. 1 - . - . IW

1. All trains dally except Sundays.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays,

at 5:30 a, m., arriving at Kahului at 6:60 a. m., and connecting withthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal bauai will be freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, wnenbaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

. N. Miyake, Tot Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C.

by'LI- -

prices

work

the;

No. 3, or inquire at any of the Depots.

NT

47

13

EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES FITTED

BROKEN LENSES

DUPLICATED

Maui Optical Co.A. ROBARTS, Mgr.

Market St.Wailuku, T. H.

Phone 136-A- .

Winter Hats and" TrimmingsIN GREAT VARIETY

Late models in ladies' hats are particularly attractive

and the assortment of models as well as flowers and

novelty trimmings give a wide field of choice. And mean

time our

Dlstaaci

carried

! HOLIDAY BARGAIN SALE

.1. ti2i--

will be progress this month. Already priced be- -

low goods displayed Honolulu shops have marked

down Women's, Girls', Men's, and Boys' Hats from 15

30 percent and the opportunities offered for savingsexceptional. See for yourselves, they're going fast.

THE FASHIONMain and Market Streets : : : :

' Wailuku

DETOR and COMPANYJEWELERS

Gifts That Last

Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and

"ine Leather Novelties

Manufacturers

SILVER, GOLD AND PLATINUMSMITIIS

FINE WATCH REPAIRING

EFFICIENT SERVICE MAIL

COR. HOTEL AND FORT STS.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

i

in allin we jj

toare

BY

&

I fe: --- "'7;-;- ;

!

:f' res. rz nr d m;, 1 S--- V 1 4 J &

? . . . . . . . . .,

Ik nii

IK ,

ft

J'Mf

i

- Despised ContendersShojyJForm Reversal

Spectators In the Walluku GynPJastT.uesuay evening were treated to thebest, match games seen during thepresent season. IMay was fast andskillful and the flnorjfio.lnts of playwere more In ovl)elice.' ''The surpriseof the season canfalso, for the Al-

erts, looked upon as one of the "alsoran" outfits scored a well earncdAVlc-tor- y

over Maul High, relegatln&7tliatteam to second place, score 10 to 12.Absence of Linton from the HighSchool line up is the excuse otteredfor the defeat of the team.

Another reversal of form was shownby A. A. C. which has been a contend-er with Puunene for the cellar position

"It put up a game fight against the Junlor Wacs but was finally nosed out bya score of 14 to 13.

The regular games scheduled for'next Tuesday, January 11th, will beplayed at the Walluku Gym, Monday,January. Puunene meets Kahululand Maui High meets the Wacs. Thegames scheduled, for the Territorialbuilding for Friday, January willbe played at the Walluku Gym.' Iuu-non-

Juniors meet Maui Hlgh.jJWai- -

luku Sugar. Seniors meet then JazzQutatetafflkft

Standing!' of the Senior League:vli Senior League

Jazz Quintet 2I'uunene 2Walluku Sugar 2Lahainrf' 1Wacs . .0,

I Jto , Junior iTeagiie,,

k Wasc . ..jMLIMx. Mini! Hleh ' 'i. 3

."SL tLahainaluna 3Lah'aina. i 4

VAlertS . KL... SiKahului .'.Si... 2

Euunene

L01

1

'11

POLO PLAYERS trip off

Pet.1000

GGG

GGG

333000

Pet.800750750G66GOO

400142000

. , HavjUl, will not send a polo team to.participate in the coming tournamentat' DolfMonte, California. The decision,a sudden one, was announced bY'President Walton F. Dillingham .offtHe'Ha-wai- l

Polo and Racing Association lastwtyjk and the Del Monte 6Q6ials have

'ljeon notified of the'Schange of plans.As earlyJas-lastVummer'th- subject

.of sendingSn tgam to California wasonnslilni'rtUfftVnrnhlv nrwl nlnns. nvnntto,hte puttirifen of stalls' Jipr 28 ponies

4

nn t in i.nrnno wpnf tnnvnrn. 'i lie

- 't

4

Maui Team Will be in

'Soccer Championship

In preP'U'atlon for participation inan Inter-Islan- d championship series,soccer-footb- all is to bo revived, aleaguivis forming and a second scriesof games this winter will be arranged.First games of the new sorleXaro ex-

pected to start a week irdnffttomor-row- ,

Saturday. January 15.

Such was the action taken at ameeting of the Athletic Committee ofthe Fair and Racing Association at itsmeeting Monday night. Clinton S.Chllds, recently appointed to theAthletic Committee was named repre-sentative of the committee on soccer,composed of D. C. Lindsay, Dr. Webband himself.

Consideration of the invitation toparticipate In a soccer championshipwas the chief business of the meeting.The invitation had been sent by S. J.Todd secretary and treasurer of theHonolulu Soccer Association. Accept-ance was determined and pre-liminary plans followed. It is expected that the series will be started latein February or early in March and Itis recognized that with good materialand early season experience practiceis necessary before meeting the bestthat Honolulu, Kauai and canoffer. '

TRAP SHOTS BOTHERED

Winds sweeping across the fairgrounds in strong gusts with occas-ional flurries of rain and mist madegood shooting an impossibility beforethe traps at Kahulul on Now Year'sday. Some of the generally reliables

away miss VICTORHospital

vas a lrienmy inuiviuuni umiuii amifirst honors went to Ledyard withPalmentler second and Dick Penhal-lo-

third.

the traps again Sunday. Dad weathercontinued and no match was shotthough a number of shooters enteredfriendly competition.

was to have been composed ofSam Baldwin, Frank F. Baldwin, Har-old ,Castle ';(nd D;ill!ingliam.Last week some of .them found thatpressure of would preventtheir making tfjp, to up an-other team was impracticable and the,proposal had to bo abandoned.

Del Monte was to send a team tothe Isjands next summer and whetheror tfp't the action of last week will af-fect 'such plan or not is as yet

Wet Roads Cause Many

It Wight BSCORES OF ACCIDENTS

: After the Cnritmas Kona alongtlesroadsides in all parts of Maui,cars irijreater or less state ofvreckage.:puld be seen. Thisafter' lewj Year's Days. the same

Vsights wer'presented, fully dozenaccidents occurring in Central Mauialone. r

TRepbrts from County officials-an- d

from various garages showin thepast two months, since therains started, there have occurredmore than SIXTY AUTOMOBILEACCIDENTS that destroyevcarsfor made repairssary.- - 4

f Veiphave adjusted thanTWENTY LOSSES in the pastTWpViONTHS.

'".INSURANCE, PROTECTIONPAYS.

4

upon

Hilo

7,

California ran ring's around the tout-ed Ohio team, scored 28 points nn.lput another 0 In Ohio.

' nDuke was unablo to go

to Australia with ihe other Hawaiians imniers, since he has a suit for libelwhich he must be here to prosecute,

JTy Cobb says ho was not hanker-ing for the job of managing theDetroit team but since he has It Isdetermined the Tigers will make anjld time showing.

America's Tennis toatnWftonDavis the Australian's.

NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY

Sport Brevities

Knhanamoiui

ctipfromthe

Ohio has declined to play footballwitlil Harvard next season since i

Onnieons would not promise a retufugamo the following year.

Danny Long, White Sox scout, is re-

ported to have picked up a phenonion-a- l

twirler In Walter Scmid of the Santa Ilosa, California nine..

Clubs of the American Associationlast season played to 1,3SD325 paidadmissions.

Fred Mitcheiy. latciof, the Cubs,will manage the Bravcslfhcxt season.

On MarylannTrflcefacks, it Isestimated, $50,000,000,000 was bet lastseason.

Tom Davles will captain the Pitts-burgh University eleven next season.

SEALED TENDERS.

Notice is hereby1 glvcnlthat, sealedlender for furnishing- - ahdmtallatlon

fell off in form and after 0f onc equipment atmiss was tallied against tnem. u accordancethe Mnlulnnl in

team

Walter

businessthe fill

week,

a

that

more

1921.

the

the

with specifications on file, at the officeof the County Clerk offtM County ofMaui, at Walluku, MKitf&g'.,, H., willbe received at the oiucepT the saidCounty Clerk up to 2:00 o'clock P. M.

Friday, February 11th, 1921, at whichtime and place same will be publiclyoponod and read.

All bids must be accompanied by adeposit of 5 of tho amount of thetender.

Tho Board of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any or all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervis-ors for and Within the County of Maui

By WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

(Jan. 7, 14, 21.)

This Happened at Paia

Vaudeville HeadlinersOffer Three Nights ofGenuine Entertainment

MEHBs'htoppjk

LELAND C. LEWISHe ..appears with McCarthy and

Woocott in Vaudeville on Maui nextweek.

Vaudeville will hold tho boards on!Maul for three nights of next week, onMonday evening at the PlantationTheater at Paia, on Tuesday eveningat tho Walluku Orpheum and on Wed-nesday at tho Pioneer Theater in La-halna. The performance in WailukuIs under the auspices of tho WallukuTennis Cldb, its share of tho proceedsgoing to that organization.

Myles McCarthy Alda Woolcatt andLeland C. Lewis are tho headliners announced for the entertainment of Maulfolk next week. The two former aredirect froni'succesRful tours of theOrpheum',-Keit- h aid Poli Circuits oftho mainland, following a successfultour of Great Britain and are now ontheir way to tho Orient, making ashort stay in tho Islands and allowingMaui three nights of that time. Theywill put on '"Reform" and "CanDreams Come True."

"Reform" is said to bo a delightfullittle take off upon tho fads and frlv-olotl-

that some of the wohien of to-

day consider it necessary tdHake upin order to bo in the "social swim."The"suffering hubsand submits to allsorts of Idiotic stunts by his societyimad.'.other half, but, at length turns,and-p-pV- f rses .the situation wmi avcrigenpo.i Longer than "Reform" but holding

its interest quite as well is "Can

Dreams Come True," a rich satire ontho wiles of tho racing game. Ketchnm,McCarthy, Is a strange combination ofmoney lender and tout and Alda Woolcott has tho part of his secretary. Thescheme to secure "easy money'" fromvictims Is both Ingenious and cleverlylaid but tho denuoment is completelyunexpected. A charming thread oflove story runs all through tho num-ber.

Leland C. Lewis, who gives a seriesof diameter impersonations with theMcCarthy-Woolco- tt vaudeville performances at Pala, Walluku and Lahalna,has had tho opportunity to bo one oftho few entertainers who has appearedbefore the boys of tho three branchesof the service the Army, Navy andMarino Corps. Mr. Lewis, a serviceboy himself, gave his programs to hisbuddies while In the service and laterwith jo government entertainmentboarrf iattho various camps, canton-ments "Slid naval bases of westernUnitediStates. Ho has given programs ,

in every conceivable kind of place j

In tents, closely crowded huts, below i

.innlfca nn tlin Hiihmn rlnn.Q. nnd under '

the turrets of t'lc gigantic guns ontho dreadnaughts. His program, whichIs styled "The Stories My Buddiesi.ikcd," Is made up of a scries ofstudies from the works of Robert W.Service, Rudyard Kipling and otherprpsent-da- y writers.. sJ

Have It DoneOn Maui

No need to send to Honoluluor the Mainland when it can bedone as well and as promptlyright at home. You take chancesof exasperating delays whenyou depsnd upon the malls, theexpress ''or freights. Often thewant U? greater than the worthand a delayed order causes in-

convenience and loss. You haveto fill the gap with a small or-

der when you might as easilyhave had

WHAT YOU WANT

YOU WANT IT,

WHEN

commercial printingruled work book binding you

need, for prompt, efficient andSatisfactory Service send yourorder to 'v

F .

4

If it is oror

Maui PiilshiiiCo.WAILUKU

NOTICE OF SALE OFMENT LOTS.V .U

At 1 M., Jnnu-ar- y

10, 1021, At the front door or thoLahnlna Court House, Maul,there will bo sold at public auctionto tho bidder, Beach Lots andHouse LotB InMaul, as

BEACH LOTSArea

Square FeetLot No. (More or Less)

1 14,205.9,907.9,038.8,884.7,534.G,107.4,128.

HOUSE LOTSArea

Lot No.

4:

1011l:

2345G

7

12

5G

789

(MoreAcres

1.101.1.1.

.91'.91

1?1.1.1

?7lv495.

,

350,

300.'

300."

Automoblfe 'Wrecks ,1

to Year's Day

e Your Car. ARE YOU PROTECTED?

ank of IVIaiii Insurance Department

Wailuku

Automobile, Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Risks Written

GOVERN.

o'clock. Monday,

Lahalna,

highestWahlkull, Lahalna,

follows:

it'-

Less) Upset Price?500. ..JiiT

3oo:r- -

No person allowed to buy moro than'j,,'10 i$i VTitilR imrchased bo naid for by

St

lot.may

either of tho following meth'dds:Cash"Ono-fourt- h Cash at purchase

balance in three equal annual in- -

stalments with interest .ftt perannum on deferred payments.

The purchasers to pay tho costs ofadvertising other charges in cote'nectlon with tho preparation of neces- -

sary papers. .,'For maps further particulars ap:ply at the office of the AgentrMr.,T. B. Lyons, Wailuku, Maul, or attliooffice of tho Commissioner of PublicLands, Capitol Building, Honolulu, ,T.H 1

C. T. BAILEY1,'Commisslbner of Public LandS

Dated at Honolulu. J ;; ."Novemoer au. lazu.(Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24.)

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT.

The above sales'of Government Lotsis postponed until Monday 24thorJanuary, 1921. r: WF

qXtBAILEY,nf Pnhlirt Lands'

Fin TTMrtlltlll.LtlLiVU 11UUUIUIUDec. 29, 1920.(Jan. 7, 14, 21.)'

452.445.

300.207.

"Wit

400.

350,

300.

300,

and

andSub

Mrs. HolsteiiSpies Mrfi.Hl;&ol-stein, wife of the7speaier "oEtlio hoUsoof representatives, dletl atK6hala,Haiwait, on New Year's day. Mrs'.aHol- -

stein been an invalidj for several,years.

NO WAITING HERE4&

Policies coverine all 'sortlpftTau- -

tomobile and motorings hajbihtiescan be and written by .us-o- n a,few minuses notice In case oflosses imredjate adjustments ayemade fojvl'th, right here, nosending away, nq loilg waits.

Amonft06"1 reliable companieswe representfand which wjte Au- - ,s

tomobib Ihsrance polifijeafve maymention NATIONAT-'- 1 LIBERTY,HOME INSURANCE Co., flART-FORD.f- i,

Q,UEEN,X NORWICH,UNION, GUARDIAN taridTO-KI- O

insurance companies. y

Rates areow arfd terrns are lib-

eral. Fullf uifonnati6lon applica-

tion. K

DELAY4 MAY PROVB

"0TLY,

Phbhe 62

Upset 6377.

350,

350.V,

h

and

had

are

til

V.' .ft

"or - j ( .'.7G .

y--1 r

2.'

G

.'

.'

'

's((

i. ; "

411,

v

8'. & y

' ':, ;

'

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i'

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