WAILUKU WEATHERMax. Mln. R'fall

Apr. 25 81 62 .00Apr. 26 81 fio .00Apr. 27 82 62 .00Apr. 21, 81 66 .04Apr. 22 80 65 .00Apr. 23 79 63 .00Apr. 24 80 65 .00

Rainfall 0.04 Inch.

From

THIS

the

WEEK'S

Coast: Tomorrow,

MAILS

Semi-Weekl- y Maui News Nanking; Wednesday, Miinon.

To the Coant: Wednesday,Matsonia.

TOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST" From the Orient: llonsierState, Friday.

22nd YEAR No. 1161 SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Inter-Islan- d CoNot to Make Usfe

New Mala WjarfLetter to Harbor Board Says

Cross Currents Make Land-ings Unsafe for LargerBoats Under Conditions

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)HONOLULU, April 27 Mala wharf

will not. be used regularly by the Inter-

-Island Steam Navigation Company.Its officers consider the wharf unsafefor use of the larger boats of the com-pany. Cross currents are blamed andit is proposed to anchor passengercraft off the wharf instead of off a

and bring passengers ashore inboats as has been done at Lahaina.

In letter from the Inter-Islan- d Com-pany to the Harbor Board, receivedthis morning it was said that underexisting conditions the company con-siders the new Mala Wharf as unsafefor ils vessels to dock alongside un-less certain alterations, improvementsand additions are made.

Small vessels, it says, can go along-side safely after breasting buoys havebeen provided on either side, butlarger vessels cannot and it is toodangerous for freight and passengers.It suggests that larger vessels lay offthe wharf, as they have done at La-haina and land passengers by smallboats, as formerly. It. also suggeststhat boat landings be supplied on bothsides of the wharf at the lower endorat the sea end If the wharf be ex-

tended.The letter gave the opinions of the

masters of its larger vessels whichsaid cross currents were a source ofdanger.

Harbor Board ObservingThe cross currents are only about

half a knot an hour and members ofthe harbor board have characterizedthe objections as ridiculous and madecomparisons between the currents atMala and those in San Francisco har-bor. Chairman Bigelow has said theharbor board will observe conditionsand determine whether the extensionof the wharf, "contemplated to bemade later,, should run straight out orT shape so that vessels could lie headand stern on to the currents.

The Inter-Islan- d Company has bpenunloading and loading freight at thewharf with, its smaller craft but withthe exception of the formal openingof the structure, has not run the Mau-n- a

Kea or any other of its larger boatsalongside.

Some OpinionsD. T. Fleming, when told of the let-

ter to the harbor board, said that evenif passengers have to be landed insmall boats the situation will be bet-

ter at Mala where it is always smooth-er than Lahaina and there Is no dang-er of being capsized.

William Walsh said he was not sur-prised at the decision from what hehad heard from officials of the Inter-Islan- d

Company on the subject. A.W. Collins, chairman of the Malawharf committee of the Maui Cham-ber of Commerce said this morningthat he had received a copy of the let-ter and that while he thought some ofthe points raised by the Inter-Islan- d

Company were well taken, he thoughtIt was rather hard on the Maui pub-lic and the traveling public that sucha decision should be reached by thecompany without further trial andmore extensive observations. He add-ed that it yet remains to be seen whatthe Harbor Board will do.

Traffic in Illegal

Booze Being Halted

In a measure owing to the concert-ed and untiring efforts of the MauiWomans Club and that organizationsrelentless drive against offenders of

' the National Prohibition Act to stopthe illegal traffic In okolehao andother forms of Intoxicating liquors,two arrests were effected in leadingJapanese hotels of Wailuku on Sat-urday night and Sunday.

Police officer H. Enos was respon-sible for the arrest of both of theoffenders although aided by an in-

former well enough known to thetrafflcers to purchase the liquor need-

ed in evidence for a prosecution.Saturday night, Enos and the in-

former visited the Higasht Hotel onKalua avenue and bought a drink and

v a bottle of okolehao. Marked curren-cy was used in payment for theoke and succeeded in bringing theproprietor of the hotel, J. Higashi-guch- l

within the reach of the law.He was arraigned that night in thepolice court and released upon

of bail with instructions to ap-- !

pear In the District Court on Wednes-day morning. A plea of guilty was

"fntered on Wednesday morning and a'fine of $150 imposed by MagistrateMossman which Higashiguchl paid.

Not satisfied with the one arreston Saturday, the two representatives

,, of the law continued on to the Ichi-ck- l

Hotel on Market street. They ar-rived in time to find T. Mizoguchiabout to deliver a quantity of saketo that hostelry. A second arrestwas made and the offender, arraign-ed Sunday morning, was released on$100 bail. His case was also set for

- Wednesday morning but failing to ap-pear he forfeited bail. Fifteen per-cent of the total money paid in fineswill go to the Informer.

Justice Department

Recommends D.H.Case

Circuit Court Bench

Nomination of D. H. Case to bejudge of the circuit court of thiscircuit may be expected at any timeHis appointment has been recom-mended to President Harding bythe department of justice. This isthe information that was contain-ed in a private dispatch from De-legate Baldwin received yesterdayafternoon.

Announcement of the action ofthe department of justice by Dele-gate Baldwin removes any doubtas the selection of D. H. Case forJudge which may have been arous-ed by failure to make the appoint-ment heretofore. It is now expect-ed by members of the bar here thatthe nomination will be sent to thesenate by the president next Thurs-day, that day of the week beinglooked upon as "nomination day."

Bank, Trust Co. and

Branch Bank Taken

Over by Territory(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

HONOLULU, April 27 TerritorialTreasurer Lewis today took over theaffairs of the Hawaii Bank of Com-merce and its allied concern, the Com-mercial Trust Company, both promot-ed originally by the same intereststhat were identified by the People'sBank and the Security Trust Com-pany of Hilo which went into thehands over a receiver several weekssince. His action resulted from im-pairment of the capital and inadequateresources of the institutions. ThroughAttorney General Harry Irwin he peti-tions for the appointment of the

Trust Company as receiversfor the institutions. That trust com-pany was named as receiver for thetwo Hilo concerns. The Bank ofKauai branch was also ordered closedby Treasurer Lewis in a wireless mes-sage.

Impairment of the capital amountsto about $2.50 a share, the par valueof which is $20 and totals about $25,-00-

Bank officials said that the diffi-culties are due in a large measure tothe burden of carrying the Kauaibranch which was taken over with theformation of the Honolulu concerns.That branch has lost. $40,000, officialssaid. '

Lewis states that the officials of thetwo institutions have been endeavor-ing for some time past to effect a re-organization and to secure workingcapital and that every opportunitywould be given them with the assist-ance of the receiver to carry out suchplans.

D. E. Metzger, former- territorialtreasurer, is president of both institu-tions which opened their doors forbusiness on January 3, last. They arecapitalized at $200,000 of which $100,-00- 0

has been paid in. It is consider-ed unlikely that the depositors willlose anything.

In Maul banking circles the newsof the taking over of the two institutions occasioned no surprise. Some-thing of the nature has been expect-ed ever since the closing of the Hiloinstitutions. World financial condi-tions operated against the success ofnew banking ventures at the time thetwo institutions were opened andSince and the former connection nfthe concerns with the Hilo interestsinvolved in the bank failures thereadded further to difficulties that wereencountered.

Neither of the local banks havebeen in any way affected by thetroubles of the Hilo or Honolulu bank-ing concerns.

Cuban Sugar Problem

Seems Less Serious

(ASSOCIATED PItESS)WASHINGTON, April 27 The de-

partment of commerce reports thethe outlook of the Cuban sugar pro-blem more promising than in manymonths past. Reasonable estimatesof the total available cuban sugar forthe year are placed at 4,700,000 tons.The- solution of the problem rests onthe ability of the world markets toabsorb that amount in addition to2,000,000 tons. Tariffs protect theoutput of sugar moving from Cubaas far as the orient. Optimists feelcertain the British anl French de-mands which are estimated at $00,-00- 0

tons will provide an outlet forthat portion of the balance that theUnited States is unable to absorb.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, April 27 Senator

Simmons the Democratic leader in thetariff fight being waged in the senate,in a speech containing 50 typewrittenpages declared if the administrationtariff bill is passed in its present formit would lead to higher costs of livingand reduced production, increased un-

employment and further monopoliza-tion by American industries.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)DUBLIN, April 28 The conference

of the Irish tactions met yesterdayand adjourned until tomorrow.

Large IncreasesWill be Made byMaui Electric Co.

Capacity of TransmissionLines Will be PracticallyDoubled; First Year ShowsMany Accomplishments

Plans for important changes and im-provements of its transmission lineshav been prepared for the Maui Elec-tric Company and similar plans forits distribution lines are to be pre-pared. The changes in transmissionlines will practically double the pres-ent capacity and are expected to servethe needs of the community for thenext ten years, the stockholders ofthe company wre told yesterday afternoon.

The Maui Electric Company has completed a year of operations since itbought the properties of the IslandElectric Company, sold under fore-closure and the annual meeting washeld yesterday afternoon. The sameofficers and directors were electedwith the exception that Davu S.Wadsworth was elected to a pl.tce onthe directorate, filling the vacancy oc-

casioned by the death of his fatherlast year which had not been filledpreviously, and Douglas Brewster waselected auditor.

The officers are D. C. Lindsay, pres-ident; C. D. Lufkin,William Walsh, secretary-treasure- r

and D. T. Fleming, J. H. Gray and F.P. Rosecrans, directors. Of the 2500shares 2321 were represented at themeeting.

Year of ProgressIn its year of operations the com-

pany has put in 180 new installations,has reduced prices on electricety forlighting 25 percent and has madegreat improvements in its service.As compared with the first quarterof the year, the manager's re-port shows, the last quarter of theyear showed increases in receipts forlighting of 16 percent, 96 percent forpower and 490 percent in merchandisesales. When it took over the old com-pany the voltage it was able to fur-nish ran only about 90 and now it isable to furnish full voltage. This hasbeen accomplished by the installationof transformers.

Future Plans LargeA detailed report and blue prints

were furnished Iby J. II. Foss who withManager J. C. M31air has been calledupon to prepare plans of a definite na-ture for the expansions of the com-pany to meet adequately .the needsof the community. The plans he pre-sented covered transmission lines onlyand will require an initial outlay of$5000. His services have been con-tinued to prepare the plans for thedistribution lines, work on the im-provements to go forward when theentire plans has been prepared.Heavier wires, concrete poles for thetransmission and wooden for the de-livery line and the moving of the transmission line to Wailuku from thebeach road over and across the sandhills are a part 'of the proposals. Atpresent the capacity of the transmis-sion lines is 555 kilowatts and the pro-posed capacity will be 960.

Reports presented yesterday showedsomething of the difficulties whichhave been encountered by reason oftaking over an old an drun down plantand the accomplishments that havebeen made in building it up. Whentaking over an old and run down planthind what it should have been, themanager's report said. The policy ofthe directors has been to build up andimprove the plant without Increasingthe capitalization and without incur-ring a bonded indebtedness. The re-

turn to stockholders has been 8 per-cent on their investment in the year.

Will Broaden OutIt wa also determined yesterday

to begin as speedily as possible a ser-vice in the Makawao district, probablyat lower Paia.

In the election of officers and direc-tors the only contest was for fillingof the place of the late R. A. Wads-worth- .

D. S. Wadsworth, Charles Sav-age, Harold W. Rice and J. J. Walshwere nominated, Rice and Walsh de-

clining and having their names with-drawn. The vote between Wadsworthand Savage was 2089 to 282.

The matter of securing a permanentoffice and store is also before the di-

rectors, whether the present establish-ment shall be rebuilt or a new loca-tion be secured.

The company has purchased thefranchise of the Maui Gas and ElectricCompany, granted by the legislaturewhen the foreclosure proceedingsagainst the Island Electric Companywere in progress.

.

ENTERTAINS MRS. L. D. TIMMONSMr. and Mrs. Joseph Federcell en-

tertained a large gathering of friendsat their Wailuku home last eveningin honor of Mrs. L. D. Timmons whois to leave for her home in Honoluluon Saturday evening.

The guests were for the most partmembers of the Wailuku Plantationstaff and their wives. Cards were thechief amusement of the evening, twotables forming for bridge and fivefor pedro. Delicous refreshmentswere served consisting of punch andcandy and later in the evening icecream and cakes. Prizes for the win- -

ner in the card games were given to, '

first ladies prize, Mrs. Timmons, firstmens prize, Mr. Struebeck and conso- -

lation prizes went to Mr. Bridgefordand Miss Wlllet.

Former Reporter of

Hilo Paper Involved

In Taylor Mystery

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SAN FRANCISCO, April 27 H. C.

Connette, who was employed on thestaff of the Hilo Tribune for some timeuntil recently was arrested here Tues-day on request of Los Angeles authori-ties as he stepped off the steamerMaui. His arrest came as the resultof an article, purported to have been

mien u mm concerning the mur-der of William Desmond Taylor, themotion picture director. Detectivessaid the article indicated that Con-nette possessed valuable informationconcering the case. Connette de-nied that he had any knowledge ofthe murder -- and characterized themysterious letter purporting to linkhim with the Taylor murder as a"plant by rival newspapermen ofHilo" arising out of the keen rivalryof the papers there. He said: "I hadnever seen the letter until it wasshown me by detective sergeant J. A.Wynne of the Los Angeles policeforce."

Connette said a newcomer in Hilois a target lor either fair or unfairtreatment and that he stirred up con-siderable animosity owing to the newspaper rivalry there. He added "Isuppose I drank a bit and said thingswhile under the influence of liquor up-on which the preposterous situation inwhich I ant now placed could havebeen built."

Prepares Long StatementConette stad with Sergeant

Wynne at a hotel here awaiting LosAngeles instructions. He made a 15page typewritten statement in replyto the question by Wynne and consent-ed to remain in detention at the hotelpending the arrival of instruction fromWoolwine, the prosecuting attorney ofLos Angeles. Wynne asked Connettepoint blank if he had any connectionwith the murder anil Cnnnoitu lio.ino, and said that his written statediiieiti was m no ways a confession.Wynne said that Pnnnotio io i.ihim that he had been drinking heavi- -

u Biuce me ueam ot ins mother onJanuary 11th and if lie hait anvnection with the slaying he does notieineiiiDer 11.

Connette went to Ihiu-ai- i fmm roU.," &.u nan'dena about two months ago where hehad been working on a newspapershortly alter the Taylor murder. Heattempted to secure work with thenuiiuiuiu papers, out, tailing, went toHilo where lie worked nn timTribune about a month it ioa ti.n..he attracted attention by his frequentieiereuc.es to tne Taylor murdermystery which was rennrfoH ah..ney General Harry Irwin who in turnmm ii ueiore tne jos Angeles authori-ties. Connette is nhnnf 41) voQ.--

and unmarried.Goes to Los Angeles

Yesterday Connette leftfor Los Angeles to face Woolwine. Hedeclared he knew nothing about theTavlor slavino- - evnont tliu- i

common knowledge. He also declaredumi ijc ituew uoining ot a letter whichbegins "My Dear Gareth."

Connette said "The letter, typewrit-ten and unsigned, is apparently basedupon things I said in a mnmont nrlevity while in the presence of rivalnewspapermen in Hilo." The letteroutlined certain things that the writerand addressee should do. ContinuingConnette aid "I did what any otherperson would have done if they hadany red British blood in them."

The letter also referred to a myster-ious man who was apparently trailingthe writer.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LOS ANGELES. April 28 Connette

arrived here yesterday and spent theentire day with two investigators anda deputy district attorney. Afterwardhe was placed in jail as a materialwitness.

The district attorney's office em-phasizes the statement that no chargehas been placed against Connette andthat none would be. Connette tookhis detention in good part. It wassaid that as a result of Connette'sstatements a prominent motion pic-ture actor, not previously mentionedIn conection with the Taylor case willbe asked to explain certain mattersthat have developed.

Maui Woman's Club

The monthly meeting for May willbe May 1st at 2:30 p in., in the Ter-ritorial Building, and it is hoped thatall members will be present early, asimmediately after the routine busi-ness, the reading of the s andconstitution will commence. Thosewho have seen the proposed changesare heartily in favor of them, and itis believed that all thinking memberswill at once see the value of the workdone by the committee appointed to

these documents.Progress means change, and it is a

wise club that betters its s andconstitution when necessity arises.

Hostesses for the Monday meetingare Mesdames F. L. Palmalier, D. B.Murdoch and W. Weddick.

,tt--(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

ST. LOUIS, Api'il 26 The Board ofPolice Commissioners ousted VictorJ. Miller as president. The actionwas the result of Millers recent char-ges that vice clubs exists in the highschools.

University SingersAnd Mme. Peacock to

uive maui concerts

Two tunufits are to np eiven nnMaui by the University of Hawaii P,Upciud ana Madame Peacock, one to--I

morrow night in the Territorial Building tor East and Central Maui andtne ottier Monday night in the Lahai-na Armory for West Maul folk. Thesingers will arrive tomorrow morn-ing on the Kilauea and will number11 in all, Mrs. D. L. Crawford comingas accompanist.

Wide interest lias been aroused bythe announcement of the prospectiveconcerts. There is a snap and a dashto the music and songs of the collegeboys which has a more universal andgeneral appeal than music or othersorts and the program that has beenarranged for the Maui concerts isespecially full of promises of goodthings.

Madame Peacock by reputation iswell known on Maui. One of herpupils at the present time is MissEva Rodrigues. She came to Hawaiithree years ago, with an enviable reputation of successful concerts andlarge classes of students. Her reper-toire of songs is unusually large, forshe has over three hundred solos,words and music at her command.Her magnetic personality combinedwith true artistry has gained lor herthe friendship of all Honolulu. Whilepresident of the Morning. Music Clubof the city, the club has undertakennew lines of activity and interest init is thoroughly aroused. A concertgiven for American relief last monthnetted $350, and was a complete suc-cess. Madame Peacock's own solowork, and her vim and enthusiasm in-

spire all who know and hear her, andgive great enjoyment to all her audi-ences. We shall all be glad to extenda hearty welcome to Madame Peacock.

The program which will be render-ed at both concerts follows:Comrade Song BullardDreamy Lake Schumann

Glee ClubAria From Madame Butterfly

PucciniMy Lover Conies on the Ski.

- Clough LeighterMrs. Eleanor Hazzard Peacock

Songs of the Sunny SouthVarsity Quartette

Rose of Picardy Hayden WoodAve Maria Franx Abt.

Glee Club ,

Norsk Readings VerseMr. Harold 8. Palmer

Deep River BurleighCoppah Moon ShelleyJosephus and Bohunkus

Glee ClubSome Close Harmony

Varsity QuartetteDie Forelle SchubertLethe BoothProposal Herberlein

Mrs. Eleanor Hazzard PeacockO Lovely Night From Loves Tales

of HoffmannThe Feller with the Drum Dore

Glee ClubIntermission

Camp Scenes Alma Mater.First Tenor Samp Poepoe, Dwight

Rugh, Merlin Forbes.Second Tenor Clarence Davey,

Arthur Alexander.First Bass Carl Farden Peter

Chang.Second Bass Francis Bowers, Har-

old S. Palmer.Director and Accompanist Mrs.

David L. Crawford.

Russia Must Take orLeave Proposals as

Finally Presented

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)GENOA, Apr. 28 Plans for Russian

onstruction are being prepared .Soreconstruction are being finally prepar-ed and it indicated that a definite pro-position will be laid before the Russiadelegation by the end of the week to ac-cept or reject without further discus-sion. It is reported that the plan con-templates "economic colonization"with a guaranty of no interferencewith the Soviet regime; an interna-tional consortium to finance trade butno loan.

The difference between the iFreuchdelegation to Genoa and the govern-ment at Paris has resulted in Barthel- -

uu, neau ui me ueieeauon leiegrapn- -

ing to Poincaire lor permission to goto Paris and confer. The difficultyappears to have arisen through thegrowth of the spirit of conciliation andcooperation which the French govern-- !

mem does not appear to have grasp--ed. Poincaire's Bar le Due addresstended to increase the feeling thatFrance is isolating herself and notrendering the cooperation which isessential to the success of the Genoaconference. Everybody here insiststhat what is wanted is more good willand less hatred in Europe.

It is announced tiiat the officialview points of Fiance regarding thereply of Russia have been promisedfollowing a long telephonic eonversa- -

tion between Parthou and Poincairelast night.

Dispatches from Berlin via Londonsay that Germany and Russia "will re-- I

sume diplomatic relations immediately as a result of their treaty.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27 Leon -

das P. Newby of Insiana was electedgrandmaster of the Knights Templarat the 35lh trienial concluve here.

iEffort to Gainj Rights of Hawaii

r l CtiVJlVCil I Cell Oltill. -

lotrongr Resolution Passed bvHonolulu Chamber of Commerce and CooperationWhole Territory be Sought

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, April 27 In an effort

to secure for the Territory of Hawaiiits rights as an integral part ofthe United States the llonolulu-l-

Chamber of Commerce in meetingtoday unanimously authorized itspresident to appoint, a committer iffive to confer with Governor Fariing-to-

and with other organizations ofHawaii nei "with a view to securingaction by appropriate means ti es-tablish the rights to which this terri-tory is entitled.

The resolution passed by the cham-ber sets forth: "The Honolulu Cham-ber of Commerce claims that thisterritory Is an integral part of theUnited States and is entitled to re-cognition and the enjoyment of allprivileges as such. The status ofthis claim is based on the history andprocedure incident to the annexationof Hawaii to the United States, uponlegislation and the construction ofthe same by executive ollicials andthe decisions of the courts.

"Congress' recently has refused onseveral occasions to recognize theright of Hawaii to participate ingeneral legislation appertaining tothe United States as a whole. TheChamber of Commerce considers thisattitude of congress as inconsistentwith the legal,' equitable and moralrights of the territory and its citizen.It tends to establish precedents whichmay be of great injury financially andotherwise to the territory and itspeople."

L. A. Thurston uresented the resolu-tion and spoke for it as did formerGovernors W. F. Frear and San fordB. Dole and R. C. Brown and others.

Centenary of BirthOf General Grant is

Largely Observed

(ASSOCIATED PItESS)POINT PLEASANT, Ohio, April 27Nationwide interest has turned to-

day to this little town where was cel-ebrated the hundredth anniversary ofone of the country's presidents andgreatest military leaders, Ulysses S.Grant.

A flotilla of river craft broughtPresident and Mrs. Harding, congressmen, officials and military and navalofficers from Cincinnati i. It was thefirst time that a president in officeever came to the anniversary celebra-tion. William Forrester, a civil warveteran and the only man in this vicin-ity who knew Grant, was given theplace of honor during the exercises.

President Harding, speaking nearthe home where Grant was born said:"The world today needs something ofGrant's spirit. I sometimes wonder ifthe magnanimity of Grant, the dogged,persistent, and unalterable Grant, inwarfare 'unconditional surrender'Grant, would not be helpful to theworld today. Harding paid tribute toGrant as "The military hero of the re-

public, a surpassing example of mag-namit-

and at all times the confidentand relentless commander in war, butmodest, sympathetic, nnd a petitionerfor peace alter the victory." He said:"It will not be unseemly to say theAmerican conception of justice andliberty has since then influenced theworld little less significantly thanGiant's service to the union has shap-ed the course of our land."

The president referred to the hor-rors of the world war and post-wa- r

threats against civilization but added:"A calm survey gives every assurancethat twenty centuries of modern civil-ization could not have been buildedon foundations which are false."

He referred to Grants humble begin-ning and illustrous development as anexample of what is possible in Am-erica and added: "He souglrt not tomake conquest of territory or to ex-

pand an empire, he was seeking onlyto preserve, lie went in a normalway, face ever forward and ready toquicken his step when opportunitycalled or a responsibility summoned."

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, April 27 Govern-

ment machinery was hailed at thePresident's order, in memory of Grant.A bronze memorial in the botanic gar-dens was dedicated with impressiveceremonies and there was parade anilspeaking by Taft.

JAPAN SEVERELY SHAKEN

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

TOKIO, April 26 -- Heavy earth-quakes lasting 15 inigutes and center-ing on this city considerably damagedbuildings and the American embassywas slightly damaged but lew deathswere recorded. Yokohama was heavi-- ,

ly shaken the waterworks being dis-- 'runted and the Chinese ouarler vir- -

tually destroyed.Eruptions of Mount A'.sama, ninety

miles northwest of Tokio preceeiledthe tremor which was the worst inseveral years.

i;

1

4

i

V

f I

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PAGE TWO SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.

SPORTSJunior League Ball

Draws Many Fans in

East Maui League

Junior leagu" baseball in IC.ist Mauiis apparently boinu accorded niuciheartier support than lias been piventhe junior branch or 'h-- ; Nationalpastime in Wailuha or elsewhere onMaui, as far as is known, according ofto reports from A. C. Franco, secre-tary of the Kast Maui Junior Hallleague.

The season opened at Haiku lastSunday with five teams entered inthe league and in the past week haveentered one more nine from the Kuladistrict. a

It ia reported that each Sundaygames bring a turn out of from twoto three hundred Kast Maui fans towitness the contests and that keeninterest is being displayed in the lo-

cal competition. i

A trophy for the winner of theleague championship has been offeredby E. O. Hall and Son, agents forthe Spalding athletic equipmentwhich may be either a cup or watchfobs lot the winning team.

The second games will be playedSunday at Tain. Kula versus I'aia isthe first game scheduled and the Fili-pino team versus Haiku will makeup the doubleheader.

GLEE CLUB

$ 1 ,

At t s .11 lAdmission l

V'

you think wateriron tanks

cannot of ause the daythey run dry no isof Armco 99.8-- 1 pureWhat more could you askr There an Armcoiron is

1

JuniorGames

Seven games remain In the regularschedule of the local Junior baseballleague to be played, the series com-ing to a close on Sunday, May 14,with Maui Hi School theWaihee nine.

There remain however the tiegames to be played off at the ending

the regular series. Maul Hi's havetwice played to a tie, Sakura once,and the Asahi's will have to play offone game.

afternoon Maul HI meetsthe Asahi's and a win by the Hi ladswill place them In the running forthe flag. These two teams played to

tie on their first and ahard fought game Is looked forwardto.

Sunday the Wacs will attempt toretreive the ground lost in the gamesof last week end. They meet the Sa- -

kurao in the first gaint of theWaihee versus Asahi will

wind the days ball.tJ.

"CLASS" TO JAPANESETOKIO, Japan, April 27 (Associ-

ated Press) lndianna university andthe Waseda university of Japan base-ball teams played eleven innings to atie finally calling the game on ac-

count of darkness. The score was

University of Hawaii Glee Club and Madame Peacock

SATURDAY APRIL 29BUILDING, KAHULUI, 8 P. M.

Admission $1, School Pupils 50 cents.

MONDAY MAY 1, 7:30LAHAINA ARMORY, LAHAINA

Admission 50 cents,25 cents..

Reserved Seats GeneralChildren

JUNIOR FANCY

KUTE KIDDIES

i. r

cents.

BUILDING, KAHULUI

Saturday Evening, May 6, 8 o'clock

Prizes for Children Costumes

including entry tor costumeChildren,

contest 50

WHAT DO YOU

OF A WATER

W1IKXexpect wooden

the workmendamagepercent

is productused.

iWholesale

IRON

Pennant Hinged

On Remaining

opposing

Tomorrow

appearance

double-heade-

up

CONCERTS

EVENING,TERRITORIAL

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HONOLULU

DRESS BALL- -

KARNIVAL

TERRITORIAL

ASK

TANK?

tanks, think Armco.give you service that you

lank, They are ready forfinish putting them up. If

done. And, being madeiron, they resist rust.

of a water tank?for every purpose where

WORKS CO.Distributors

Thirty Events onField Day Program

Will Be Held Under Sanctionof A. A. U. and all Timesand Distances Will be Offi-

cial Maui 'Records

Saturday May 6, One week fromtomorrow Is amateur sport day onMaui, the annual track and field meetwhich will bring out the best athletesand the most promising of the young-er elements of the Island. Therewill be performers from the schoolsin the junior and Intermediate classesand older youths and young men inthe seniors. It is the first time onMaui that such athletic sports havehad the sanction of the A. A. U. sothat every winning time and eachwinning distance will establish a"Maui Record" which will be ofllcialand will be recognized as such where-eve- r

sports are held In Hawaii or onthe mainland.

In order to get through with a longprogram of 32 events a start willhave to be made at 1 o'clock sharpand the officials will have to keepthings running easily, smoothly andswiftly. Field events, the variousthrows and the Jumps can to a largeextend go along simultaneously withthe track program.

Much interest is reported amongthe schools and keen competition isanticipated from preliminary reports.The entries close tomorrow and theneach entrant not already enrolled inthe A. A, U. will have to be and acommittee Is now taking around forfilling out the application blanks forA. A. U.r membership.

Grown ups can get a real punchfrom attendance at the sports and becarried back a few years to the timewhen perhaps they were competingor else were rooting for their schools,their college or their athletic club.

The following is the program forthe day.

1 60 yd. Dash Junior.2 100 yd. Dash Intermediate

Pole Vault Senior.4 Pole Vault Intermediate.5 100 yd. Dash Junior.6 440 yd. Run Intermediate.7 100 yd. Dash Senior..8 Running Broad Jump Junior.

, 9 Javelin Throw Senior.10 220 yd. Dash Intermediate.11 High Jump Senior.12 M Mile Run Senior.13 440 yd. Run Junior.14 Running High Jump Interme- -

diate.15 220 yd. Dash Senior.16 Baseball Throw (Accuracy)

Junior.17 Standing Broad Jump Inter-

mediate.18 Baseball Throw (Distance)

Junior.19 120 yd. Low Hurdles Interme-

diate.20 220 yd. Low Hurdles Senior.

' 21 121b. Shot Put Senior.22 Running Hop, Step and JumpJunior.23 8 lb. Shot Put Intermediate.24 120 yd. High Hurdles Senior,25 mile Relay (8 men) Junior.26 Running Broad Jump Senior.27 Running Broad Jump Inter

mediate.28 1 mile Run Senior.29 440 yd. Run Senior,30 880 yd. Relay (4 men) Inter

mediate.31 Standing Broad Jump Senior.32 880 yd. Relay (4 men) Senior.

The Sportfolio

How many major leaguers hit a sin-gle, double, triple and home run ina single game last year? (L. M.L.)

Where and when will the amateurgolf championship tourney be play-ed this year? (C. O. C.)Who is the present junior Indoortennis champion? (H. P. F.)

How long did Gunboat Smith lastagainst Harry Wills? (E. K. R.)

Did Hornsby or Patterson have thehigher bating average last season?(J. T.)

ANSWERS TO TUESDAY'SQUERIES

Shocker of the Browns, fanned Ruththe greatest number of times lastyear, striking him out eight timesin nine games.

If basketball player, either throughmistake or accident, throws theball Into the opponent's goal, . itcounts as a score for the opposingaide.

Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbonshave not been matched for LaborDay

Schaefer, the billiard champion, is anAmerican.

Back in 1889, Twitchell, of Cleveland,hit a single, double, three triplesand a home run in one game thusestablishing a total base-hi- t recordthat has stood ever since.

Notice to the Public

Purchasers of second handcars, upon which taxes for theyear 1 922 have not been paid,will be liable for the full year'staxes.

- J. P. COCKETT,Treasurer County of Maui.

(Apr. 25, 28, May 2,5.)

California Tennis

Star's Visit Will

Improve Game Here

(Contributed)

Not since Roland Roberts, WillHayne and Nat Browne visited Maulin 1917, have the local fans had such atennis treat as was afforded by theperformance of Robert Kinsey ofSan Francisco at the Puunene Clubcourts on Saturday and Sunday after-noons last. William Hoogs of Hono-sta- r

as team-mate- , and genial BillyHoogs is always a favorite with thefans besides being a very classy ten-- ,

nis player.While on Maui the visitors were

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRice at their beach place.

The best Maul teams In doubleBwere helpless against the visitors,but little William Baldwin won someapplause from the stands when pairedwith his father he scored a few timesand even took one game on his serveagainst the veterans.

In singles Kinsey defeated EddieTam 6-- 1 without extending him-- 1

self, and he also defeated Hoogs 6--

6-- in which match he showed someof his real brilliance at the game. Aninteresting and closely contested onewas the mixed doubles match be-- 1

tween Kinsey paired with MIbs Toddand Hoogs paired with Mrs. Dinert,in which the former won by the scoreof 6 3, Kinsey is a veteran ofthe mixed doubles game and his man-ner of playing same, while entirely"according to Hoyle", was no doubta salutary education to those fansamongst us who have protested thatit was unfair' and unsportsmanlikefor the gentleman to invade his lady-partner- 's

territory, for a better sportand qualified judge of tennis ethicsthan Robert Kinsey would be hardto find.

The California star's visit here willno doubt prove productive of a cer-tain definite advance in the standardof Maui tennis which at its best isbadly in need of just such a boost, andall the fans Bhould be very gratefulto Mr. Robert Kinsey and also to. Mr.William Hoogs, tennis stars and "re-gular fellars", we hope that they willcome again.

School Exhibits atAgricultural Fair

Will Receive Cups

Two cups will be presented to theschools for their showing of vegetablesand garden produce that will be dis-played at the Fair Grounds on' May6, the time of the holding of the All-Ma-

track and Field meet. One ofthe cups has been promised by D. C.Lindsay and the other by Harold W.Rice. One of the cups is to be award-ed for exhibits by Class A. schoolsand the other for Class B. schools'exhibits. In awarding the cups thejudges will take into considerationonly the number of first prizes wonby the schools except in case of a tiewhere second prizes will be consider- -

ed to decide such tie. The MauiDrug has offered a Camera to one ofthe winners. The purpose is tomake the award for quality ratherthan quantity or exhibits.

Letters were sent out this week tothe various schools by R. C. Bowman,industrial supervisor of Maui in whichhe says that all schools are expectedto send in their exhibits so they willbe delivered at the Agricultural build-- !

ing in the Fair Grounds at Kahuluibefore 10 o'clock on the morning ofSaturday May 6. A committee willbe there to receive the articles andplace them on display.

For the home gardeners there willbe three divisions and ribbons for thefirst, second and third best exhibits ofeach class will be given the winners.Pupils and chools exhibiting will begiven credit by the judges in the StarBulletin Garden contests when mak-ing the awards in it the latter part ofMay.

Continuing, the letter says:"All vegetables will be sold by the

committee and the money will go toward the expenses. .

"No admission will be charged.People who pay to the track meet cango to the fair free.

"So send as many vegetables aspossible. Not more than three ofsuch vegetables as .beets, etc.

"Be sure to label each bunch ofvegetables so the committee can placethem in the right sections.

"Send an exhibit and get it therein time."

Prizes for school children at theJunior Fancy Dress Ball, May 6.Adv.

IT WILL PAY YOU

to see what THE PRUDENTIALhas to offer before closing withany other life Insurance company.

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

WHAT?A Bulck Six 7 Passenger Touring

car In good condition for

$200.00 CASH

WHEN?Car can be seen at the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Salesroom. Wailuku.See JOE REOO, JR., in the office.

SPECIAL

OFFERING

of household and culinarysupplies. Dishes of finest

China in widely assorted lots

An amazing offering ofbeautiful cut glass ware.The extraordinary low

prices of these goods duringthis sale is sure to please you.

Maui Dry Goods &

Grocery Co., Ltd.

Wailuku Branch

Main St. Phone 50

HOTEL LEONARDHONOLULU .

(Formerly Majestic)

Fort and Beretania Streets

Thoroughly renovatedReasonable rates

Hot and Cold Showers and Tubs

H. L. SHAW, Mgr.

Clean, New GoodsGENERAL MERCHANDISE .

GROCERIESFresh Fruits and Vegetables

Our stock of shoes Is now Justcoming in.

Home Supply Co., Ltd.Next to Foresters Building, Kahului

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

Hiro, The TailorIs Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

Good Fit GuaranteedTel. 213-- Market St. Wailuku

BdkrLighting Bringsick decisions.

Don't blame the ihopper far hetiutlng.

Tht color, finish andquality can only beeeh where the lightingit correct.

1 For expert advice ooUghtinf, cctuujt

JOHN A ROBINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T. E.

Sight Seeing TripsHere is our schedule of PricesHorse to rest house at crater $8.00Horse to Keanae and Return overthe Ditch Trail $8.00.Horse for Round Island Trip $25.00Guides Extra Special rates forparties.Our guides are experienced and wemake all arrangements and furnishjPll equipment.

JOE SYLVAPhone 463-- L

Main Road, Olinda HomesteadsP. O. Address: Makawao

PHOTO STUDIOSA. Kutsunai, Kahului

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S. Kobayashl StoreN. Kutsunai, Lahaina

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment weare able to give the most de-

pendable, prompt and efficientservice in cleaning, pressing,repairing and dyeing of Men'sand Women's Clothing. Oursteam presser can do the workin 1 5 minutes.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. Kalua Ave.

K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.Everything in paper, stationery andsupplies. Prices quoted on application

and samples submitted

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phono 160o. Wailuku. Main Street.

Greater Yields and Better CropP. O. Box 484 Phone 81972365 N. King St., Honolulu

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-- KAHULUI.

Alexander&

BaldwinLimited

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

and

INSURANCE AGENT8

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

Maul Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar CompanyKahuku Plantation CompanyMcBryde Sugar CompanyKahului Railroad CompanyKauai Railroad CompanyHonolua RanchKauai Fruit A Land Company

ALL-MAU-I TRACK AND FIELD MEET32 BIG EVENTS 32 SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1 P. M. KAHULUI FAIR GROUNDS

GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTSCHILDREN 10 CENTS, RESERVED SECTION 25 CENTS EXTRA.

--4

i

J4

r

With M aui'sTomorrow. April 29, is Scout Dav

at the Fair Grounds in Kahului.Everything is ready and we feel Justlike the "Night Before Christmas."We want all of the council to be pres-ent, bo that we may show them Justhow much we appreciate all they aredoing for us. The general public isinvited. Following is the program:1. Assembly at Fair Grounds....lO a.m.2. "Fall In' for march through Ka-

hului and back to Grounds: 10:30 a. m.

3. Opening exercises around flagpole Flag Raising, Flag Salute,Star Spangled Banner, ScoutLaws, Scout Oath 11:00....

4. Baseball Games(a) Keahua vs Spreckelsville

PURE WOOL PAERICS

TAYLOR Jyj fDO YOUR fl I

LJfk?1

There's a Style That BringsA Horse-Laug-

And Style That Brings AnApproving SmileFrom Those Who AppreciateGood Taste in Clothes.We Have no FearOf Any TestApplied to Our e SuitsThey're RIGHT! See our Samples.

GEORGE' SOON, AgentFORESTERS' BLDG., KAHULUI

0. SAIT0

RESTAURANTMarket St. Tel. 27 1 --AFRESH WELL COOKED FOODMeals Served from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Strictly Cash BusinessBEST KONA COFFEE

Our Bread, specially made of bestquality flour, delivered anywhere

in Wailuku.PHONE ORDERS SOUGHT.

DO YOU WANTTables, Chairs, Beds, Stoves, oranything else to make a housea home?We have a large stock of secondhand and rebuilt furniture and ourprice are right.

K. HIR0SEVineyard St., opposite Edwards

Garage.Furniture bought and sold.

SIZES

Girl Scouts(b) I.ahalna vs Makawao

11:00-12- :

5. Luncheon 12:30 2:00 p. m.(Served by Council)

6. Presentation Ceremony....2:00-2:3-Second Class Badges By DirectorMerit Badges Court of Honor.

7. Demonstration of Scout Activi-ties by Individual Troops....2:30-3:3-

8. Report from Chairman of CampCommittee Mrs. Ed Deinert

9. Scout Songs By All Troops10. Closing Exercises 4:00 p. m.

America, Scout Pledge.

Keahua ,Miss Seibert did not recognize the

Daffodil troop when she arrived yes-terday. Bloomers, middies, necker-chld- s

and hats all alike made one feelthat Scout Day had arrived. Capt.Robinson has indeed worked hard withher girls and we feel that miracle has'been wrought. Even Mr. Robinson '

had helped with the drilling. It issplendid!

Paia Bougainvillea Troop"Our director says 'What are the

Paia girls doing we have heard noth-ing of them lately?' The answer is,'we have been up to our ears' inwork.'

"Such a worried, excited group younever did see as greeted Miss Shep-herd yesterday, who very kindly hasgiven her services in examining thegirls for first aid work.

"No one had a thought of play, allwere too anxious to pass. In one roomthey were given first aid tests,, in an-other a few were having their laund-ress test. Miss Murdoch reported onthose whose work in the domesticScience department was worthy of abadge and out in the hall a few girlswere busy practising up on their sig-nalling.

"Our Captain and Lieutenant saythey are quite proud of our work andfeel that we may be of help whereverwe go in case of accidents."

KahuluiEleven of the 12 members of Rose-lan- i

Troop were present at Monday'smeeting, as well as Miss Seibert andour captain and lieutenant so therewas a peppy meeting, principally inpreparation for Scout Day. In factthere was so much excitement overthis that we almost forgot to have abusiness meeting, although we didfinally have a short snappy one withHisako Kurakake as chairman Rose-lan- i

Troop is proud of the fact their"home town" will be the scene of action on Saturday.

The Daily Fun Hour

Shepherds' DenThis Is the original Scotch form of

the popular singing game. "Farmer inthe Dell." All the players exceptone form a circle around the oddplayer, the Shepherd, who stands inthe center while the others do askip-ste- p dance around, singing,The Shepherd in his den, the Sheph-

erd in his den;For it's my dearie oh, the Shepherd

in his den! !

The Shepherd takes a wife, the Shep-herd takes a wife;

For it's O my dearie oh, the Shep-herd takes a wife!The Shepherd chooses a player and

the two stand together in the center,While the others sing the verse again,this time changing the words to "Thewife takes a child," etc. (as above).Then another player is chosen fromthe circle and, while the three standin the center; the others dancearound again, singing a third verse."The child, takes a nurse," etc.Another player is then invited to thecenter and the third dancing verseis sung. "The nurse takes a dog," etc.,,as before.

At this all the circle players un- -

INCHES: Vi. 34. 1. 1J4.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.

clasp hands and march past the cen-ter, singing:Now we all clap the dog, we all clap

the dog:For it's O my dearie oh, we all clap

the dog!When passing the "dog,"each play-

er gives him a friendly pat on theback and the player chosen by the dogbecomes the Shepherd for the- nextgame. In "Farmer in the Dell" thedog is a "cat" the cat take a "rat"and the rat takes a "cheese" afterwhich the game ends by clappinghands for the cheese.

Entered of Record j

DeedsHolomoku I N(ipua (widow) to J H

Kunewa, int. in Aps. 1, 2 & 3 ofR. P. 3339 Kul. 10645, Wailuku,Maui, Apr 14. 1922. 150.

Rose E Crook to Joe P Freitas, lots9 & 10 Fleming Homstds, Makawao,Maui, Mar 29, 1922. $1000.

Libert H Boeynaems Tr. to County ofMaui, 0.454 A. land Main St. (Kahu-lui), Maui, Mar 21, 1922. $2966.44.

T W Ferguson & wf. to County ofMaui, pors. Lot 10 Gr. 6872 Kuiaha-Pauwel- a

Homstds, Hamakualoa,Maui, Apr 6, 1922. $200.

Philip Espinda & wf. to Maria E.Akana, int. in por. Kul. 8559Pahumanamana, Lahaina, Maul Apr18, 1922. $500.

Chattle MortgagesS Shiroma to Bank of Maui, Ltd.,

int, in planting agrmt, pineapplecrops etc., Kuiaha (Hamakualoa),Maui, Apr 14, 1922. $300 & Advs.to $600.

T Ikeda to Bank of Maui, Ltd., int. inleasehold, pineapple crops, etc., Pe-ah- i

(Hamakualoa), Maui, Apr 18,1922. $450 & Advs. to $900.

Annie Rabello & hsb. to John Arudaint. in Patent 3856 Waiakoa, Kula,Maul, Apr 15, 1922. $250.

Frank M Pires & wf. to John" Aruda,int in Lot 45 Gr. 3856 Waiakoa,Kula, Maui, Apr 15, 1922. $250.

Joe P Freitas to Rose E Crook, Lots9 & 10 Fleming Homstds, Maka-wao,, Maui, Apr 1, 1922. $2900.

Bil of SaleKametaro Koike to C Kurotsu, lease-

hold, crops, etc. (Maui), Apr 211922. $3500.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate No. 1857

In the Matter of the Estate of FredericW. Hardy, Deceased.

Petition of Worth O. Aiken, Admin-istrator With the Will Annexed, forapproval of accounts, distribution anddischarge.

IT IS ORDERED that Thursday the1st day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clockA. M., be and the same is hereby ap-pointed for hearing said petition inthe court room of this court, at Wai-luku, Maui, T. H.

BY THE COURTMANUEL ASUE,

Clerk.(Seal of Court)

(Apr. 28, May 6, 12, 19.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII

At Chambers In Probate No. 1869 A

In the Matter of the Estate of JosephApo, Deceased.

PETITION of T. APO LIILII, Ad-

ministrator, for approval of accounts,distribution and discharge.

IT IS ORDERED that Thursday the25th day of May, 1922, at 10 o'clockA .M., be and the same is hereby ap-pointed for hearing said petition inthe court room of this court, at Wai-luku, Maui. T. H.

BY THE COURTMANUEL ASUE,

Clrek.(Seal of Court)

(April 21, 28, May 5, 12.)

Wi. 2.

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

BRASS HORIZONTAL CHECK

VALVES, SCREWEDn BALL CHECK PATTERN

FOR STEAM WORKING PRESSURES

UP. TO 125 POUNDS

Tel. Nos. 201 - 202 and 203Private Exchange

, Connecting All Departments KAHULUI, MAUI.

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Deer CircleBy DADDY

Copyright J!21. hy 1'nhllc I,el(?er Co.

Jack and Janet, playing In thesnowy woods, are turned into rabbiteby Dame Instinct. They go withHoppity-Ho- p Rabbit and Hippity- - HopRabbit to find lollipops. Brave Buckand Dear Deer Join them, and carrythem away when hunting dogs comeafter them.

CHAPTER 4The Deer Go Wading

dogs came yelping on theTHE of the rabbits and the deer."OO oo oo oo!" howled the dogs,

their hunting cry sending shivers run-ning along the barks of Jack andJanet. If lie children had been intheir usual form they might not havebeen particularly afraid of the dogs,'but now that Dame Instinct hadchanged the two into rabbits, theyfound the yelping very terrifying.

Dame Instinct stood up be-

fore themHoppityHop Rabbit and Hippity-Ho- p

Rabbit had leaped on the backof Brave Buck, Jack and Janet hadleaped to the back of Dear Deer.Away went the deer.

But Brave Buck and Dear Deerdidn't run through the snow. Thatwould have left an easy track for thedogs to follow. They plunged intothe swift running stream, and gallop-ed along its pebbly bed. The waterwashed away all traces of them.

The deer rounded a bend and werehidden from sight just as the dogsreached the edge of the stream. Thetogs didn't know which way to go, up

or down, and while they were arguingabout it, Brave Buck and Dear Deerleaped elong to safety.

Jack and Janet wondered how farthe deer would travel in the water;They wondered, too, whether the dogsmight not follow the stream and findtheir tracks in the snow when theyreturned to land.

Brave Buck and Dear Deer knewwhat they were about. They ran alongthe stream until they came to a rockybank that the wind had swept cleanof snow. Here the deer left the watertheir feet making no tracks on thehard bare rocks. They crossed thebare rocks and leaped into the woods

"That was a smart trick," saidJack to Dear Deer. Dame Instincttaught us that," replied Dear Deer."And she taught us lots of others tosave ourselves from harm."

"Will you show them to us?" askedJanet.

"If danger comes," replied DearDeer.

No sooner had Dear Deer made thispromise than Brave Buck stoppedwith a snort.

Dame Instinct stood before themclad, in furs so white they could hard-ly tell her from the drifted snow. Sheheld up a warning finger but made nosound.

Brave Buck and Dear Deer sniffedthe air.

"Hunters!" they whispered. "Hunt-ers so near we haven't time to runaway. What shall we do, Dame In-stinct?"

Dame Instinct did not stir, but herlips formed soundless words. "Remem-ber my lessons!" were the words. '

(How Dame Instinct's lesson savesthem will be told Tuesday.)

See the Kute Kiddies Carnival atthe Junior Fancy Dress Ball, May 6Adv.

mm ?:Iff iiilERE O

DO YOU KNOWWHO wrote "The Old Curiosity

Shop"?WHY does a cold impair our sense

of smell?WHAT Is a civet?WHEN were the Virgin Islands ac-

quired by the United States?WHERE is New South Wales?

ANSWER TO TUESDAY'SQUERIES

Pontius and Judas, in the old miracleplays, are supposed to have beenthe originals of Punch and Judy.

"A" is the first letter of the alphabetbecause it corresponds to the"alcph" of the Phonecians and the"alpha" of the Greeks.

Haiti and Santo Domingo are nowunder the administrative protectionof the United States.

The next election for members of theHouse of Representatives will takeplace In November.

Lansing, the capital of Michigan, isin Ingham County on the GrondRiver.

The Most Modern BarberShop in Wailuku

4 Chair Quickest Service

E. ISHIZUMarket St., Wailuku

THREE

MILLER TIRESTHE UNIFORM MADE TIRE.

I have secured exclusive Maui Rights for the saleof MILLER TIRES, CASINGS AND TUBES. Let mequote you prices for the equipping of your car. Fullassortments now in, stock.

DAN T. CAREYMAIN ST., WAILUKU

RflAILE BUTTER55 CENTS A POUND

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

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

LEWERS &169-17- 7 So. King St.

COOKE, LTD.

Special attention given toParcel Post Orders

Lumber and Building: MaterialsMixed Paints and Auto Enamels

Furniture EnamelsLinoleums, Bugs

Congoleum and Pabcolin RugsWallpapers and Glass

WRITE FOR SAMPLES

PAGE

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

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

SODA WATER PER CASE,

DISTRIBUTORS OP ELECTRIC TOWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

JAMES M.SANITARY

Estimates Furnished. Old

Honolulu

MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

CAMERON

Post Office Building, Wailuku

& Son, Ltd,for the

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

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

JOB PRINTING

Translation from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

. TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

E. O. HallDistributors

PLUMBER

Territory.

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

tion are the best

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

i

4

PAGE FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui NewsFOU THE MUEV ISLE FKST"

A Republican Paper Published In the Interests of the People

Issued Every Tuesday and FridayMAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED

Proprietor! and PublisherM. R. PEREIRA, Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Fost Office at Walluku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-

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

ed to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newspublished herein.

JOSEPH H. GRAY

FRIDAY :

THE WAIAKEA FAILURE

EDITOR

APRIL 28, 1922

Failure of individual effort on the part of the small land holderand the calling in of experienced corporate interests to handle thesugar interests oi homesteaders are what the conierenec m Hono-lulu adduced and produced from the Waiakea situation. The con-

ference brought out the information that the total debt against thetract is $932,000. On the face of affairs homesteading of sugarlands has been a failure that in magnitude almost approachescasastrophe at Waiakea at least.

Friends of the homesteading of cane lands may argue that theWaiakea planters have not had a fair chance, that conditions weresuch they had not a fair trial. They will point to the suddensweeping decline in the price of sugar and the abnormal shortageof labor, but such assertions will not change the facts of the case.They may say the contracts under which they sent their cane tothe mill wore not equable. Be that as it may, plantations doingbusiness on a grand scale were losers, will be losers again undersimilar industrial conditions, and if big concerns are unable to oper-ate at a profit there is no chance for the little fellow.

At the outset of the Waiakea experiment it was asserted byopponents to the homesteading of cane lands that the owner of atract of a few acres could not cultivate it economically. That as-

sertion lias been substantiated for the time being at least. Withall that has been said against corporate control of lands it has beenfound necessary to come back to the corporation that formerly cul-

tivated the land to pull the individuals out of the hole in whichthey find themselves.

To cultivate land properly an adequate supply of dependablelabor at all times is necessary. The small farmer can not affordto employ an adequate force to meet emergencies at all limes. Onlytwo ways out appear; a cooperative organization that will hireand allot the laborers and keep them employed continuously or astrong corporation. At Waiakea the sugar company has been call-

ed upon and has agreed to lake the place of such a cooperativearrangement.

Elsewhere the idea of a central mill to grind the crops of thesurrounding acreage may work out well. Its working dependslargely on the supply of available labor. Here on Hawaii there isnot the labor on or adjacent to the sugar lands unless it be broughtand kept employed here, homes and living accommodations sup-plied. Such a central mill idea may be worked out in Hawaii alongmodified lines but not along those that were tried in the experimentjust outside of Hilo.

The losses sustained at llilo arc not to the homesteaders onlybut fall upon the whole territory in decreased valuations and de-

creased revenues from taxation and a lessened volume of businessfor the merchants, wholesalers as well as retailers.

In theory it is very nice to talk of dividing up the fertile acresof Hawaii into many fields and for each such field having a happyhome, but it is a theory which has not worked out.

Homesteading laws that are applicable to the mainland wherethere is virgin soil for the making of farm homes is one thing buthere the taking of lands from those who have made them productiveand can keep them so and turning them over to persons untrainedin agricultural work often, is vastly different.

The Waiakea situation is the worst blow to homesteading inthe Islands that it has ever received.

THE CHILDREN'S FAIR

What the youthful gardeners of Maui will do in the way ofsending exhibits to the Children's Agricultural Fair which will beheld in connection with the annual track and field day at the FairGrounds on Saturday, May 6, remains to be seen. The making ofit into a success has been left up to them. They were told that ifthey wanted to exhibit the produce of their home and school gar-dens they could have a Children's Fair at the Fair Grounds andthey said they would like to hold one. It can be made an interest-ni- g

showing if the young folk send in the exhibits. If made asuccess there is no reason why it should not be made an annualfixture.

Nothing stimulates endeavor more than keen rivalry and noth-ing leads to success more quickly than to learn where one has failedand where another has succeeded. Such purposes are the underlying ones of every agricultural or industrial fair and are behindthe movement for a Children's Fair on Maui.

Value of a knowledge of gardening is recognized morenow than ever before and the training in agriculture that

can be secured in the schools, while not extensive, is a decided as-set to any youngster when he or she quits school. It is a help inendeavor in making a little home later on in life. It is a subjectthat has its appeal to the children, too, as is shown by the numberof them Mho go in for garden making. Such interest is evidencedby the complaints of Japanese language school teachers that chil-dren stay away from their institutions in order to work in thegardens.

Except for those who have been called upon to act as judgesin the annual school and home gat'den contests and a few others,there is little known as to what the children are doing in gardenwork, lo go from school to school and see the evidences of en-deavor, the difficulties the young folk encounter and overcome isa revelation and throws a new light on child life. They surmountdiscouragements and meet trials which would deter and disgustmany a grown up, and they persevere.

It is not possible for many to visit the various gardens butnumbers who go down to the field and truck meet can well makean early start and spend half an hour or more, a few minutes atleast, in seeing what really encouraging results are being achievedwith the gardens. The children, less than the adults, could visitother gardens but many of them will go to see the athletic gamesand at the same time can see what their rival gardeners have growneven if not where and how they did it.

This year's undertaking is essentially an experiment, but it isa movement in the right direction and may lead to bigger things.

Oahu is to have a similar fair May 27.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Publishing of tirades against prohibition and calling it a curse and thefather of lawlessness is not giving the law a fair chance but is aiding andabetting in increasing disregard and disrespect for the law. It's only fairto give It a trial and keep mum till its chance is ended.

tt tt 8Nothing in the world is more stubborn than facts except those who re-

fuse to recognize facts as such, seek to deny or Ignore them.tt 8 a

The Bible is authority for the assertion that God created man in hisown image. It is the evil minded who strive to make men and womenashamed of their bodies.

tt n a nMany a man who laughs at woman's "intuition" is a believer in his own

"hunches." ,

tt tt tt ttThe prude can put an "h" in sock and always get a shock.

tt tt tt ttIf alj road hogs found their ways into imus luaus would be so common

one would not care to go round the comer for one.

aMany persons consider that the elimination of prejudice consists of

bringing others over to their beliefs instead of permitting each one to hughis own illusions. Just as liberty consists of making the other chap do whathe wants to do in a way that he dors not like.

tt tt tt ttIt is all perfectly proper to produce "Mice and Men" but It may be hoped

that no motion picture producer will film "Mice and Women" or there maybe louder howls for film censorship.

tt tt tt ttReformers are now trying to take the 'ell out of Hollywood.

tt tt ttNo one has yet been able to visualize a saxophone accompaniment for

the heavenly harpists. Man is still left the comfort of believing that hissorrows may end with his earthly existence.

tt tt tt ttWhat to do with our liberty bonds is a headline that sounds Interesting.

Mr. Average citizen has been selling his in order not to become delinquentin his taxes.

tt tt tt tt

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

As definitely outlined the proposal to furnish a greater amountof religous instruction in the schools is very different from the re-

ports of what Avas tentatively proposed at the meeting of highschool principals in Honolulu. In only the most remote sense isthe proposal connected with the department of public instruction.The instruction would not be in the school buildings, not even onschool premises, it would be optional and only children whoseparents desired or at least did not object would attend. The schoolswould, however, be asked to relieve children from duty in the classesthat they might have the opportunity to attend the school for reli-gious instruction.

It is as to the releasing of children from school that some ob-

jection may be offered. The board of public instruction has foundthat Japanese language schools as they have been conducted in thepast work against the success of attendants at such institutions dur-ing the government school hours. Hence has come a regulation ofthe hours for holding sessions of the language schools. If such regu-lations be broken down for the purpose of permitting children toattend schools for religous instruction the foreign language schools

have an equal right to ask for the release of children fromattendance at the government schools for similar periods to attendthe non-Christi- ethical schools. What has been accomplished bythe language school legislation might be in whole or in part undone.This appears to be the only valid objection to the proposal of thechurches and is given for what it is worth.

As to the probable or possible success of the proposal if inaugu-rated, it is another matter. It is not clear on what grounds theproponents of the plan feel that they could secure a larger attendance at the day schools of religous instruction than they are able todraw into the Sunday Schools. Agreed that sufficient religous in-

struction cannot be imparted in a half hour or so on Sunday. Agreedthat there is not sufficient religous training in many of the homes.Can it be said that the day schools for such instruction would draweven all of those who attend Sunday School? Is there good groundfor belief that the children will take study time or play time to gofor religous instruction?

It is the profession of ministers to teach the gospel and fhe prob-lems of their profession are their own. They must solve them forthemselves or acknowledge to themselves at least that they havefailed. In their efforts they are entitled to every encouragementfor they are not working for themselves but for humanity. TheChristian Churches are facing new conditions and must go out toget the young, they cannot succeed by simply waiting and callingbut they must give the children something to do and something tomake the study more attractive.

A welfare worker from Kauai is reported to have told the con-ference in Honolulu last week that haoles were poor sportsmen andneed education along that line more, than any other class. His ob-

servations may be correct as to the Garden Island but they are con-trary to the facts as found on Maui.

Two days remain of Humane Week. In two days there is timefor numbers of acts of kindliness to animals and to children, to theweak and the helpless, and then there is no reason why the practiceshould not be extended through a "humane year" and so on in1o ahumane lifetime.

It is significant that Senator John II. Wise has said he will notbe a candidate for delegate if II. A. Baldwin will take the nomina-tion again. There are other possibilities who feel the same way andnot all of them are Republicans. There is little desire to make acontest with the Maui man either in the primaries or at the generalelection.

WE'RE TELLING YOU AGAINTHAT THE PACIFIC MUTUAL FIVE-WA- POLICY PAYS:

Clip and Mall the Coupon for Additional Information.

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.Fort and Merchant Stt., Honolulu

Phone 5701Please send book descriptive of the new multiple protection

policy of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., that "paysfive ways."Name '. ..NoOccupation . .

Date of Birth:

Street

Month Day Year..

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

WARNINGAutomobile Owners

You may be a careful driver? But remember thereare lots of drivers dead or crippled who had the rightof way.

Protect yourself and your family from the road hogwho takes the inside of the turn on high

AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIREPOLICIES

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERSWe have new equipment for the restringing of tennisrackets which makes it possible to guarantee the bestworkmanship that can be obtained in the repair offciclccts

TENNIS SUPPLIESin a full line and wide variety are carried in stock atprices that are right. We handle the A. G. Spaldingbrand of sporting and athletic goods.

Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.Main and Market Streets, Wailuku 214

MATS0N NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOAND SAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:

MATSONIA May 3, 10 a. m., Pier 15MAN OA.. May 10, 10 a. ni., Pier 15MAUI ...May 17, 10 a: m., Pier 15

For particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENT3, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

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

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

rations.

Why Stand In Jeopardy?

We represent leading companies of the world.

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

P. O. Box 347 Honolulu,

RESTAURANTFood to tempt the.apetite of most fastidious and de-

licious enough to set before a king.AH FOOK Kahului

Dealers In General MerchandiseAmerican Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale Locks and Hardware

T. H.

the

T.

'"WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Phone

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

New, modern, high class restau-rant, centrally located. Goodand comfortable. Intelligent,courteous service. Europeanplan. Operated in connectionwith the

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, Proprietor

WAILUKU HIPPODROME"DICK" P. HARRIS, Mgr.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONJACK HOLT in "THE CALL OP THE NORTH"

Also "PIRATE GOLD" and "INTERNATIONAL NEWS"

SUNDAY .APRIL 30

HAZEL DAWN in "DEVOTION'And "AIN'T LOVE GRAND"

MONDAY, MAY, 1

GEORGE WALSH in "THE PLUNGER"'Also "THE SON OF TARZAN" (Final Episode)

And "MUTT and JEFF"TUESDAY, MAY 2

HOOT GIBSON in "ACTION"AND A GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3

FEATURE ATTRACTIONTHOMAS MEIGHAN in "A PRINCE THERE WAS"

Also "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" and "PATHE NEWS"

THURSDAY, MAY 4

PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13"Also the First Episode of "THE WHITE HORSEMAN"

And "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, MAY 5

"SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM'

KAHULUI THEATERC. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29

WALLACE REID, ELLIOTT DEXTER and GLORIA SW ANSON in"DON'T TELL EVERYTHING"

Also "PIRATE GOLD" and "INTERNATIONAL NEWS."

MONDAY, MAY, 1

HAZEL DAWN tin "DEVOTION"Also "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" and "BURTON HOLMES"

TUESDAY, MAY 2GEORGE WALSH in "THE PLUNGER" 1

Also "THE SON OF TARZAN" (Final Episode)And "MUTT and JEFF"WEDNESDAY, MAY 3

"JAPANESE PICTURES"

THURSDAY, MAY 4SPECIAL ATTRACTION

JACK HOLT in "THE CALL OF THE NORTH"(Also A GOOD COMEDY and "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, MAY 5(PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13'

Also the First Episode of "THE WHITE HORSEMAN"And "PATHE NEWS"

Kelly-Springfie- ld TiresThe best solid truck tire on the market. It's a Caterpillar.

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ageLeast destructive to load or totruck ,

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These are only a few of the many reasons why youshould call and investigate and let me quote you pricesfor the equipment of your truck with a set of KELLY-SPRINGFIEL-

DAN T. CAREYMAIN ST., WAILUKU

TEACHERS, ATTENTION!

Teachers desiring to spend the summer vacation in Ho-

nolulu, by communicating with the Roselawn, 1366,King Street, Honolulu, celebrated for its excellentcuisine, can secure reservations with board at the ROSE-LAW- N

and at the BEACH ANNEX, 2517 KalakauaAvenue, Waikiki, at reduced summer rates.

If you ro ot now receiving the REXAIX MONTHLYMAGAZINE please lend your name for mailing lilt. The

Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by the

addition of stories by prominent writers and picture of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

SERVICE EVERY SECOND

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

5XWSSaC3X3C33CX3JWOOXSX1i

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.

I. TheatersThe: week' program oponintr, Sntur-da-

29th "with a Paramount featurewith Jack Holt playing the lead in"The Call of the North." Hazel Dawnin "Devotion" on Sunday is a picturethat will excite grent Interest as MissDawn is a great favorite with Maulfans. The tcature attraction of theweek opens at the Hippodrome onWednesday with the ever popularThomas Meighan in "A Prince ThereWas." George Walsh in "The Plung-er" is the Fox feature and Hoot Gib-son in "Action" is a real Universalwestern thriller. Pauline Frederick'sin "The Woman in Room 13" is apicture that like the play is a greatsuccess.

Several patrons have remarkedabout the splendid change in the ad-vance seat sale that is now held atthe Maui Drug Store for the Hippodrome no more waiting at the boxoffice on the night of the production,just get your tickets at the time youbook, the advance sale lor ThomasMeighan in "A Prince There Was"will open on Monday, May 1st..

Now that Kahulul Theatre has twomachines and a continuous projectionpatrons will no doubt appreciate thischange and will have now one of themost comfortable theatres on the

Friday night is a special night forthe kiddies at the Hipp, apart fromthe usual children's program. Man-ager Harris will present a balloon toeveryone of the youngsters, so don tforget balldon night at the Hipp nextFriday.

"A Prince There Was"Adolph Zukor presents Thomas

Meighan in "A Prince There Was'this being Paramount Feature whichopens at the Wailuku Hippodrome onWednesday ?rd.

The story Is taken from George M.Cohens, famous play based on thenovel "Enchanted Hearts" by Dar-ragh Aldrich, the scenario is by Wald

ik

. - VS.: r - ;

t, .yy. afctarf

X'

i

.Thomas Meighan 6 Mildred Harrisu a Scene from the Paramcunt Picture'A Prince There Wjs '

erman Young the film being directedby Tom Forman. Mr. Meighan' whois one of the Paramounts most popu-

lar stars is supported by Mildred Har-ris and a cast of well known Para-mount players. Don't miss this splen-did production of one of the bestknown stories ever filmed, and theplay that was such a huge Ruccesson Broadway which shows ThomasMeighan at his best.

"Devotion"Motion picture enthusiasts who ad-

mired the Prince of Wales during hisstay in this country will be affordedan opportunity to witness His High-ness charming personality in the As-

sociated Producers' production, "De-votion," starring Hazel Dawn.

T.lnnizprl hv Hnp.lptv'fl four hundred

moment of his departure, the Princeis seen surrounded by a group of not-able American captains of industrywitnessing the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, New York City.This scene, which was filmed exclu-sively at great expense, is part and

bewrrarfHA2EL DAWNSUpptfrtod ob a Mareatf tt,ltiig 6 N mkuJ

parcel of the photo-dram- a telling thestory of the ardent love ot a youngwoman for her husband.

T. ...... .V...11.1V.I . . . 1 ,IVI UlC are a number of picturesque bctnesS showing for the first time in motion

pictures the wonderful swimming poolof the Pennsylvania Hotel, New Yorkf!itv. where for two davs the nromin- -

U ent members of the cast enjoyed...1.11. Alnilnn n.iua

S "Devotion." Another magnificent set

reveals a society function in whichover 2,300 people were used as "ex-- 1

tras."Prominent members of the cast sup-

porting Miss Dawn Include B. K. Lin-coln, the well known character actor,Violet Palmer, Renita Randolph, lirad-woo-

Nowell. The story was writtenand produced under the direct super-vision of A. J. Uimbrrg.

"The Call of the North"One of the greatest monopolies in

history was the Hudson's Bay Com-- i

pany which maintained its hold formore than 200 years over the greaterpart of what is now Canada. Its,factors held the power of lite or death'over those who lived within the radius!of Its tradinc posts. This monopolycame to an end in 1870 when the com-- ,

pany surrendered Its charter in ex--

change for certain properties.This dramatic state of affairs forms

ft basis for "The Call of the North,",Jack Holt's first Paramount starringvehicle.

There were, it seemn, certain fact-ors who did not give up their auto-cratic powers a state of affairs notcondoned by the Hudson's Pay House,In Iondon, but which went on becauseof the remote location of such posts.It was with this: material that Stewart:Edward White built his novel "Con-- ,

jurer's House, from which the pic-- 1

ture was adapted by Jack Cunning-ham. There was also a stage play byGeorge Broadhurst which had widesuccess. A fine cast includes MadgeBellamy as the heroine, playing op-

posite the star, Noah Beery. FrancisMcDonald, Edward Martindel, HelenFerguson and Jack Herbert, JosephHenabery, directed.

"The Plunger"Interesting views of this nation's

ereat financial battle ground, theheart of the Wall Street district wherethe recent disastrous explosion oc-

curred, contained in "The Plung-er," a William Fox picture announcedas the attraction at the Maul theatersGeorge Walsh is the star.

Photographs of the two extremitiesof Wall Street are shown, togetherwith exciting scenes on the floor ofthe Stock Exchange obtained byspecial permission.

"The Plunger" is said to containmany elements that add distinction toits well told romance of Wall Street.The Long Islandestate of a financier whose name iswithheld was placed at the disposalof the producing company for somebeautiful outdoor scenes.

"The Plunger" received, credit forbeing one of the most engrossing andwell acted pictures in which GeorgeWalsh ever appeared. The star isseen as "Take a Chance Schuyler, amillionaire broker who rose from theposition of office boy.

-

r ObituaryMRS. JACINTHE DEPONTE

At the ripe age of 80, Mrs. JacintheDeponte passed away last Sunday atthe home of her only son, S. De-ponte at Paia,. Funeral services woreheld the same day in Kuau Churchand Interment was In Kuau cemetery.

Mrs. Deponte was born at St. Mi-

chaels in the Azores in 1843 and cameto these Islands about 40 years ago.She had been, a widow for many yearsand for several years had been grow- -

Ing more feeble and losing health aswas to be expected with her advanc- -

ed years.During her long life on Maui she

had made many friends by no meansall of whom had passed on before her.She had always been highly thoughtof in her home community.

Surviving Mrs. Deponte are her sonand a number of grandchildren.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the constructionof a Reinforced Concrete and FrameSchool Building for Puunene, Maui,T. II., will received by the Boardof Supervisors of the County of Maui,at the County Clerk's Office, Wailuku,Territory of Hawaii until 2:00 P. M.,

Friday, June 9th, 1922, at which placeand hour they will be publicly open- -

and feted and dined until the very last ed nntl read

VMUJ

its

are

M.

be

Conies of proposals, plans andspecifications can be obtained at theoffice of the County Engineer, Wai-

luku, Maul, T. H. A- - deposit of $20.00will be required for each set of plansand specifications.

Tenders must be made on the pro-

posal blanks supplied by the CountyEngineer and enclosed In an envelopefurnished, sealed, and sent to theCounty Clerk so as to reach his office

not later than 2:00 P. M., Friday, June9th, 1922. Any and all bids not in ac- -

cordance with this section will be atonce rejected.

The right is reserved to reject any

or all bids.Uy Order of the Board of Supervis-

ors for and Within the County of

Maui.By WM. FRED KAAE,

County Clerk, County of Maui.(Apr. 28, May 5, 12, 19, 26, June 2, 6.)

BETTERMADISONMADE SHIRTS

Direct to Consumerfrom the Producer.You save profits.

DROP A LINE TO

W. W. DismukesBox 242, Wailuku.

He'll call and show yousamples.

Suits Made to Measure

FAGE

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

With the discontinuance of its Automobile Paint Shopby the von Hamm-Youn- g Company, I have taken overthat branch of work on my own account, after havinghad charge of that department of the company for threeyears, and will have my shop irr the rear of the vonHamm-Youn- g Garage on Main Street, Wailuku.

I shall be pleased to continue to serve former patronsand will welcome new ones, assuring to both, promptand efficient services and turning .out the best jobs atprices as low as excellence of workmanship will permitSatisfaction guaranteed.

ALFRED AYERS

WHEN YOU WANThauling and trucking and want

service callSNIFFEN

Phone 183-- P. O. Box 144

Clothes left with us ror more thanthree months and not called for willbe burned or otherwise destroyed.

Customers who change their address will please let us know.KATO CLOTHE8 CLEANING SHOP

Wailuku, Maul.

MmmmiWith anAutographic

Kodakthe date and title may bewritten on each film atthe time the picture ismade.This autographic featureis exclusively Eastmanand every Kodak has it.Photography expensive ? Lookat the price tags in our Kodakwindow or better still look overthe line. Expensive ? You nevergot such lasting pleasure at sosmall cost.

Kodaks $8.00 up

Brownies $2.00 up

Honolulu Photo Supply

Co.Everything Photographic

Kodaks Films FinishingFraming

1059 Fort Street, Honolulu

Distanc9 7 5 3 1

Miles

P M P M P M A M A M

5 33 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 355 23 3 20 1 15 8 23 6 25

5 20 3 17 8 205 10 3 07 8 10

5 09 3 05 8 08 8.45 00 2 55 8 00

5.54 58 2 53 7 574 52 2 47 7 52

3.44 51 2 46 7 504 45 2 40 7 45

1.44 44 2 S9 17 444 40 2 35 7 40 0

FIVE

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wa;t

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

KOA FURNITUREOf all sorts and kinds made to

order at reasonable prices atS. Muraoka Carpenter ShopCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Main Street, Wailuku

Back of First Maui Savings andDevelopment Co.

WATCH FOR THE SIGN

Watanabe, ShoemakerFirst-Clas- s Work andon Shoes, Harness, Saddles and allkinds of Leather Goods. Recently

moved toMARKET ST., NEAR VINEYARD

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rate by the week ormonth.

Wailuku, Phone 136-- Maui, T. H

ALOHA LODGE NOOF PYTHImS.

KNIGHTS

Regular meetings will be held atHie Knighln of Pythias Hall, Wal:luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof eiich month, at p. m.

All vUltlng members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

H. ALFRED C. C.

FRANK HOHLWEG. K. R. & S.

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.

Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The following schedule went Into effect November 18. 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

15.3

12.0

Repairing

HANSEN,

STATIONS

A..Walluku..LU. ..A

.KahululA.. .X

.. Spreck-.- .A., elsville ..1

U. ..A.. Paia

A.. ..LI... ..A

.. llama-- ..A..kuapoko..l.L.. ..A

..Pauwela.A.. ..I.L.. Haiku ..A

3

8

Miles

3.3

6.9

9.8

11.9

13.9

15.3

PUUNENE DIVISION

TOWARDS HAIKU

Distance

A MA MP MjP M

4018 40il 303 35550 60!

5202

4013 45

4252

63

4757

5805 10

07 1214 19

15 2023 28

P M

66 8

6

1

1

1

1

3

3

3

2 4

2 42 4

2 42 4

2 25 4 30 .

2 30 4 85.

10

885 48

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 1 2 4

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

P M AM Miles ' Miles AM P M

2 50 6 00 .0 L. KahuluL.A 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 6 10 2.5 A.Puunene.T. .0 6 18 3 05

3.

All trains daily except Sundays.A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundays,at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahulul at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with the6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charae on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, whenbaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket.For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C.No. 12 or Inquire at any of the Depots.

TAGE SIX

n tt--

Personal MentionB

D. C. Murdoch was a Kiliiuea pas-senger to Honolulu Wednesday night.

S. S. Paxson of the Royal HawaiianSales Company is on Maul and aguest at the Wailuku Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gerncr, form-erly of Puunene, took the Kilaueafor Honolulu Wednesday night.

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Raymond andHarvey Raymond were in Wailukufor several days during the pasr week

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hannon have re-

turned from their honeymoon in Ho-nolulu and are spending a few days inWailuku.

C. F. Johnson, of the Singer Sew-ing Machine arrived on Maui by theMauna Kea, Wednesday, and, is aKiK st at the Wailuku Hotel.

M. Felix, of the grocery departmentof Davios and Company is makinghis regular visit on Maui and is re-gistered at the Wailuku Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Awah Lau of Wailukuwelcomed an eight pound son totheir home on Wednesday, April 19th.1 he child has been named Theodore.

Sam Ainiel, sales manager of theHost on Siore, ended his stay in Wai-luku Wednesday and went to Lahainawhere he will start a sale on Monday.

Captain and Mrs. Kdward ISlan-char-

were in the receiving line atthe first post lenten "at home" oft'.enera'l and Mis. Summerall at Scho-flel-

llarracks.IT. Paul H. Hanus, professor emeri-

tus;

of educational llavard. has beenvisiting the schools of Molokai andMaui with Superintendent VaughanMac Caughey this week. He willleave for Honolulu tonight. Dr. Hanuswas an active member of the Har-vard educational staff for 30 years,from 1 SOI to 1921.

aJunior Fancy Dress Hall, May 6

Adv.

tt nt .j society ' I

a aHONORS MISS WEDDICK

Mrs. John J. Weddick entertainedat dinner in honor of the birthday ofher daughter Miss Winifred Weddickat the Wailuku Hotel Wednesday evening.

lieautifully decorated with a massof Easier Lilys, sent for the occasionfrom the Raymond Ranch, Hie hoteldining room presented a wond'-rfu- l ap-pearance and basket ferns in variousshades of green lent an added charmto its beauty. At the m;e.,ts table astrange clinging vine, much similar tothe wisteria created a strikingly har-monious effect with the green andwhite decorations of the room.

Adding to Hie gayety and imbuingthe spirit of happiness and felicita-tions was the birthday cake lightedwith candles. Following the dinnerthe guests made up a theater party.

Among those present were. Mrs.Weddick, the hostess, Mr. and Mrs.D. B. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamA. Baldwin, Miss Lois Murdoch, RalphPaldwin, Douglas Brewster, Miss Wed-dick, Kidman D. Baldwin, Mr. andMrs. Dan T. Carey and Dr. ami Mrs.William Osmers.

TO HONOR MRS. HARDYA round of receptions is being plan-

ned in local and East Maui socialcircles to honor Mrs. Frederick W.Hardy a long time former resident ofMaui now here again but who is toleave Hawaii once more for the main-land. Mrs. Hardy ha sheen the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. Aiken in Wai-luku for the past few days and willgo to I'uuomalei today where she willbe the guest of Mr. and Mrs WorthO. Aiken. Mrs. Hardy on her arrivalfrom the coast visited with hermother in Hilo. She is a sister ofWorth O. and Dr. George S. Aiken.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Divorce No. 10U3

Lui Kane (k), Libeilant, vs. KaaleKane (w), Libellee.

To KAALE KANE (w), Libellee. i

You are hereby notified that theLibel for Divorce filed against you inthis Court by your husband, Lui Kane,on March 31st, 1921, will be heard be-fore the Honorable Presiding Judge, inthis court room at Wailuku, Maui, T.H., on Thursday, July 13th, 1922, at10:00 o'clock A. M.

BY THE COURT,MANUEL AS1E,

Clerk.(Seal of Court.)

W. F. CROCKETT.Attorney lor Libeilant.

(Apr. 28, May 5, 12, 19, 26, June 2, 9.)

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Pertinent ParagraphsXX -

New Equipment Added Chainswings and a fine, big see saw havebeen added to the equipment theKahului Community House children'splayground.

Mauiites Sail Lufkln. P. H.Ross, Linton StClaire Tait andthe Misses Kinney were Mauiitesaboard the Wilhelmlna when shesailed for the coast.

Vaughan MacCaughey Superinten--dent of public instruction, has beenon Maui this week, following an in-- 'spection the Molokai schools. Heexpects to return lo Honolulu Fridaynight.

No Services Sunday There will beno services in the Church of the GoodShepherd Sunday owing to the ab-

sence of Rev. J. C. Villiers at theannual convocation of the Episcopalchurch in Honolulu.

Guild Meeting Postponed The Wo-man's Guild of the Church theGood Shepherd will postpone their re-gular monthly meeting from the firstto the second Tuesday In May. Themeeting will be held on Tuesday May9th at the home of Mrs. HansenWailuku.

Glee Club Concert Better than theordinary attendance is expected atthe concert which will be renderedby the University of Hawaii GleeClub tomorrow night. The collegeboys are expected in tomorrow. Thereis a snap and vim to the songs thatthe college students sing that alwayspleases and attracts. A concert isalso planned.

Tenders for School Advertisementfor bids for the construction of thenew school building at Puunene ispublished in this issue of Maui News.Bids are to opened at the Junemeeting of the board of supervisors,an early publication being made togive ample time for Ihe preparationof estimates by the various prospec-tive bidders.

Auto Painting Shop Alfred Ayers,who for three years had been incharge of the auto painting depart-- iment of t lie von Hamm-Youn- Com-pany here, now discontinued, announ-- I

ces that he has taken up the workon his own account. His shop ishack of the von Hamm-Youn- Ga-- I

rage and he will continue do thesame class of work as when theemploy the company.

Prizes for school children at theJunior fancy Dress Ball, May 6.Adv.

In the Churchestx- -

Makawao Union ChurchMorning Worship, a.

Wailuku Union Church.Evening Worship, 7:30 p.Rev. Augustine Jones, minister.The great pulpit orator the nine-

teenth century was Spurgeon. At theage he was often preaching to20,000 people at a time" the fields,for want a building hold thernall. And they were attracted by thesolid worth his sermons!' He pub-lished, more sermons than any otherpreacher in the centuries theChristian Church. The amazing story

this gifted genuis will be told inthe pulpit on this coming Sunday.

Paia Hawaiian Protestant ChurchRev. Moses M. Kahiapo, Pastor.Junior Christian Endeavor 9:00

10:00.Sunday school 10:00 to 11:00.Service 11:00 12:00.Christian Endeavor senior 1:00

2: no p. m.Every Wednesday church meeting

7:30 to 8:00.Every Friday church meeting 7:30

to 8:00.

The Community Church, LahainaW. Tate, Minister and Director

for West MauiSunday April Mothers Day ser-- !

vice. Special music by W. H. HuttonYou are cordially invited to attend

this service in honor you Mother.

Kahului Union ChuvchReverend George Dekay, Pastor.The text for the sermon Sunday

will be "The Christian Paradox-Lif- e

through death"

SERVICES THE CATHOLICCHURCHES

St. Anthony's ChurchRev. Father Justin, Pastor.Masses at 8 and 10:00 a.

Our Lady of Victor ChurchRev. Father Bruno.Masses 8 and a. in.

Junior Fancy Dress Ball, May (Adv.

Mazada "B" New.Price Old PriceWatt Clear Bulb 35cls. ets.Watt Frosted Bulb 40 cts. ets.Watt Clear Bulb 35 cts. cts.Walt Frosted Bulb cts. 45 cts.Watt Clear Ilulb cts. cts.Watt Frosted Bulb cts. 45 cts.Watt Clear Bulb 35 cts. cts.

Frosted Bulb cts. cts.Watt Clear Bulb 40 cts. 45 cts.Watt Frosted Bulb 45 cts. els.

10

15

15

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SO

MAUI NEWS, ATOIL 28, 1922.

Playing of Pasmoreis Delight to

Musical

Times come when Maul folk experi-ence a forgiving sense of envy towardthose who live in the cities and larg-er communities because of some ofthe advantages which the latter enjoy,advantages that can be secured gen-erally only In the larger centers ofpopulation. Such an occasion wasTuesday evening for those who Jour-neyed to the Territorial Building inKahului to hear the Pasmore Trio. Itcould not mar the evening of pleasureand delight which the playing of thetalented musicians furnished but it isdoubtful if one in the audience did notgo homeward wanting more, wishingthat such opportunities as the onethey had just enjoyed would comemore often, that they were withineasy reach of such entertainments asthe one that had just been attended.

Audience AppreciativeTruly great artists are Mrs. Pas-

more Rurrell, Miss Dorothy Pasmoreand Miss Marie Sloss. To listen toany one of the three is a Joy. Whatword, then, shall be used to describethe playing of the three in combina-tion? Mrs. Burrell is a finished artistand her playing on her violin is fullof charm. Miss Dorothy Pasmore isa marvelous cellist and holds herhearers simply enthralled. Miss Slossis truly a great pianiste, a born musi-cian whose heart and soul is in herplaying. The three form a rare com-bination as their playing blends intoone. To the audience, then, "exceptperhaps for those of the highest musi-cal training and whichof the three pleased most was a mat-ter of taste, of preference for the in-

strument played. Judging from theapplause and the encores sought andgraciously given, Miss Dorothy Tas-mor- e

and her cello was the favorite.The program offered Tuesday night

was well balanced, not so classical asto be "over the heads" of the audi-ence and yet was composed from be-

ginning to end of good music so thatthose to whom technique appealed,the finer points of music, secured anequal pleasure.

As preference of the instrument wasa matter of personal taste, so also waspreference as to the selections on theprogram. Especially worthy of men-tion from the writer's point of view,however, was the Elegie, in the firstnumber; "ProphetBird," rendered by Mrs. Burrell onthe violin St Saen's "Swan Song" andanother "Swan Song" as an encore byMiss Dorothy Pasmore and her celloand the first of the two Norwegiandances ond the "Valse des Fleurs" ofthe dance numbers. The dance num-bers were something of an innovationto such a program and proved a pleas-ing novelty.

Mrs. Burrell responded to an encoreand played "In the Cane Break," amodern composition by an Americanmusician and Miss Pasmore respond-ed to two encores.

lllllllllllllOIIUIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIiaUIIINIIUiaillllUIIIIIDIIHUIIIIIIID

I ComingaiitiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiMiiiiiaitiiiiiuiiiaiimiiuiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicci

FRIDAY, APRIL 28Lecture by Rev. Augustine Jone3,

"The Wonders of the Heavens" underthe auspices of Maui Woman's Clubat 8 p. m., Territorial Building.

Meeting of baseball committee ofFair and Racing Association.

SATURDAY APRIL 29University of Hawaii Glee Club

Concert at Territorial Building.Sports Athletic Club Smoker at

Wailuku Gym.Baseball at Wailuku grounds.

Girl Scouts Day at Fair Grounds,Kahului, starting 10:30 and runningthrough the day.

SUNDAY, APRIL 30Junior Baseball Wailuku Grounds,

double header.Baseball East Maui League, Paia,

grounds double header.MONDAY MAY 1

Meeting of Maui Woman's Club atTerritorial Building at 2:30.

Meeting of Athletic Committee at7:30 Chamber of Commerce Rooms.

Concert University of Hawaii GleeClub, Lahaina Armory 7:30.

SATURDAY MAY 6Children's Agricultural Fair, Kahu

lui Fair Grounds.Maui Track and Field meet, Fair

grounds starting at 1 p. m.Junior Fancy Dress Ball and Kute

Kiddies Carnival, Territorial Building,Kahului, 8 o'clock.

See the Kute Kiddies Carnival atthe Junior Fancy Dress Ball, May 6Adv.

Old Price75 cts.80 cts.

$1.00$1.20$1.80$1.90$2.10$2.25

in lisjlu on

Mazda Lamp Prices DownNOW-EFFECTIV- E THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS IN ELECTRIC

ARE ANNOUNCED

Watt

THE

OFFICE STREET,

Americanization

Mazada "C" New Price75 Watt Clear Bulb 70 cts.75 Watt Frosted Bulb 75 cts.

100 Walt Clear Bulb 95 cts.100 Watt Frosted Ilulb $1.00

150 Watt Clear Bulb $1.30100 Watt Frosted Bulb $1.40200 Watt Clear Bulb $1.80200 Watt Frosted Bulb $1.90These lamps add 25 percent effietntcyelectricity consumed.

MAUI ELECTRIC CO., LTD.HOME COMPANY FOR HOME FOLK

WAILUKU

SEMI-WEEKL- Y FRIDAY,

Trio --

Maui Folk

discernment,

Schumann-Auer'- s

Events

LAMPS

PHONE 121

Junior Fancy Dress

Ball Will Bring Out

Beautiful Costumes

It will be a gay, bright, happy andcolorful crowd that will throng theTerritorial Building at Kahului fortheJunlor Fancy Dress Ball and theKute Kiddles Carnival, a week fromtomorrow night, Saturday, May 6 andit should be about the biggest gather-ing the building has ever been calledupon to house for the parents, olderbrothers and sisters of the children,their uncles and their aunts and alltheir grown up friends will want tobe there to see them.

The nffair of Saturday night, ofnext week is not merely an exhibitiondance put on by children of the Will-iam and Mary Alexander Kindergar-ten though the exhibition by thosetots, the pupils of Mrs. P. H. Ross,known as the Kute Kiddies Karnivalwill be a pleasing and drawing featureof the entertainment, interspersedamong the dances and other numbers.The Junior Fancy Ball is for all of theschool children of Maui and any andevery one of them who desires cancompete for the prizes that are to beoffered.

Mrs. Ross says that the prizes havebeen offered by the Banks and Puu-nene store. There Is to be a prize of$10 in cash for the best decoratedparasol, for the best dressed girl, thebest dressed boy, the most originalcostume, most comical costume andthe most elaborate costume. Thejudges are announced as Mrs. W. O.Aiken, Mrs. David Wadsworth andMrs. E. E. Boyum. The admissioncharge for children, 50 cents entitlesthe child to compete for the variousprizes

A May pole and May pole dance willbe one of the pretty features of theprogram, the dancers being childrenof 6 years or thereabouts. There willbe other charming features which willInclude the parade of the parasols andof the contestants for the variouscostume prizes. The management Isdesirous of having as many as possi-ble races and nationalities representedamong the children on the floor andof having national costumes much inevidence, but the selection of costumesis left to the children and their parents. Reports say that some veryelaborate costumes, some highly fanciful and many especially attractiveare being designed. The Kute Kiddies have been thoroughly rehearsedand are ready to do their parts.

Junior Fancy Dress Ball, May 6--Adv.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE,

AND OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, underthe power of Bale contained in thatcertain indenture of mortgage datedthe 19thday of July, 1921, made, ex-

ecuted and delivered by Banzo Mat su-

moto, (and Yoshi Matsumoto, his wife.releasing dower) as mortgagor to M.C. Jardine of Wailuku, County of.Maui. T. II., as mortgagee, the saidmortgage being acknowledged before!Enos Vincent, notary public, on the19th day of July, 1921, and recordedin Liber 601 on pages 497-9- , the saidM. C. Jardine as the owner and holderthereof, intends to foreclose said mort-gage and sell the mortgaged propertytherein named because of the non-

payment of the principal and interestdue on the promissory note securedthereby.

The above mentioned mortgage wasgiven to secure the payment of a prom-issory note of $800.00 of date July 19,

1921, payable one year after date anddrawing interest at the rate of 12

per annum payable quarterly, saidnote being signed by said Benzo Matsumoto.

Notice is likewise given that, afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of the first publication of thisnotice, to-wi- Saturday, the 3rd dayof June, 1922, at twelve o'clock noonon said day, said mortgaged property,for the reasons above stated, will besold at public auction at the front en-

trance to the Court House in the townof Wailuku, County of Maui, T. H.

Terms of 6ale caBh. Deed at the ex-

pense of purchaser.For further ' particulars apply to

Enos Vincent, at Wailuku, attorney formortgagee.

Dated: Wailuku, Maui, this 25thday of April, 1922. 1

i

M. C. JARDINE, Mortgagee.

Description of Property to be SoldAll that certain piece or parcel of

land situate at Papohaku, Wailuku.County of Maui, T. II., and describedin R. P. 7434, L. C. A. 2403 to Kaiaiki,

land containing an area of 1.94 acres;being the same premises conveyed tothe mortgagor herein by deed of G.S. Tanaka, said deed being dated the15th day of July, 1921, and recordedin liber 598 on page 344.

(April 28, May 5, 12, 19.)

Prizes for school children at theJunior Fancy Dress Bull, May ti.

Adv.

IT WILL PAY YOU

to see what THE PRUDENTIALhas to offer before closing withany other life insurance company.

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

1'

The Stock Market

Ewa 27H. C. & S. Co 39McBryde 7

Oahu 27

Olaa - -Pioneer 22Waialua 22Fngels 101Wailuku 24

Haiku - 35 M,

Sugar . .. 3.98Honc.lulu Oil 8V&

HEARD IN PASSING

"I had put in a very busy morningat Uie office, when the old office clockstruck eleven thirty I realized that 1

was hungry. On my way down townI dropped in to see a friend of mine,who I discovered in a most unhappymood, and he started in at once totell me his trouble.

"Say Bill what would think of a fel-

low that invited you down to his housefor lunch and right at the eleventhhour ring you up and told you that hewas very sorry but his wife had goneto a Bridge luncheon and so he wouldhave to call it off?

"Well old man it is pretty tough,but you should worry come on andjoin me I am just on my way downto The Maul Drug Store for a 'snack.'Jack did you ever try their HamSandwiches and talk about Coffee, Ohboy, it sure hits the spot.

"Listen Bill, what are you trying todo kid me? I know that they havethe world cheated for ice cream, butwhen it comes to lunches, that's a newone on me."

After we had got away with acouple of sandwiches apiece, Jackbought the cigars and on the wayback to the office he had quite regain-ed his good nature, and remarked,"Say Bill that's the nicest little lunchthat I've had for a long time, andwhen you sprung that Eskimo Pie onme for desert, Oh Boy,, I see whereI am going to be a regular customerrrom now on, and remember the lunchis on me tomorrow."

"Thanks Jack I'll meet you at noonat 'The Home of Service' and you cantake it from me that I will enjoy itfar better than anything else intown." Adv.

See the Kute Kiddies Carnival atthe Junior Fancy Dress Ball, May 6

Adv.

Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

SOME NEW BOOKSHave you read "My Trip Abroad" by Charlie Chaplin? It's on

our counters and among others beside ' it you will find "Moby Dick or

the White Whale," "An American Idyll" which is a wonderfulgraphy of a wonderfully fine American, Carlton H. Parker, by his

wife and several new works by Openheim, and a new book by theauthor of "If Winter Comes."

MAUI BOOK STOREMain Street, Wailuku

H. C. La Moe, Prop. 1110

So serve that

3.98CENTS PER POUND

Copper 125gcRubber, Y 16cRubber, Singapore 14c

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities

WATERH0USETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE 5701

WANT ADSFOR RENT Cottage rent Ro-

gers Lane, Wailuku. Occupancy onMay 1. Apply Mrs. Robt. Purdy,Paia, Maui.

FOR SALE One Large Ice Box andburner Perfection Stove

$50.00 for the two. Inquire J.Dow, Phone 234.

FOR SALE 30-3- Remington Rifle,new, a bargain. Hutton,Wailuku.

FOR RENT One seven room cottage,Amori Tract, Wailuku. InquireHarry Holt, Thone 72--

(Apr. 21, 25, May 2.)

LOST A draft for $30 drawn in favorof Doran, on the AdvertiserPublishing Co. Finder please re-

turn to payee at Wailuku Hotel.(Apr. 25, 28, May 2.)

LOST A Chi Omega pin and blackbar pin with pearl. Both tied inhandkerchief. Finder please notifyMiss DeKay Kahului.(Apr. 25, 28.)

"CARD OF THANKS

those who showed their friend-ship and late mothermany acts kindness, considerationand thoughtful upon the passing away

mother Mrs. Jacintha DeponteI extend sincere and heartfeltthanks. Adv.

DEPONTE.

Fort St., Honolulu Phone 2091

may continue serve.

WHITENING .CREAM REMOVES TAN

MARINELLO SHOP

EXPERT MACHINE AND WELDING WORKBatteries repaired and recharged at reduced rates.

Carburetor adjusting and repairing.

ELECTRICAL WORK OUR SPECIALTYTry us. We have a reputation sustain.

GENT AND FEITEIRAIn rear of Von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Phone 222-- F

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING -

HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING...... 12y2 Cents a YardSCOLLOPS, POINTS, : liy2 Cents a Yard

MRS. ALICE PHELPSPHONE 66 LAHAINA. MAUI

aUWMfc MajttQM tMvvMMk-

AN OPPORTUNITYTO TEST A TRUST

ONE of the more important advantages of a Livingthat gives the maker a chance test

out a trust that he may want to make effective afterhis death. We will be glad to explain the advantagesof such arrangement with the Trent Trust Company.

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