No More Entrance Bluejackets Upset In Surf At Lahaina ... - eVols

"Never was the world to old, and
consequently so wise; but'Mt' will be
older, and consequently wiser,' tomor.
row."
I. Muni
NEXT WEEK'S MAILS
From The Coast Ventura, June
28; Manoa, June 29.
For The Coast Lurllne, June 26;
Sonoma, June 29; Matsonla,
I June 30.
21st YEAR NO. 1058. WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY, HAWAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. PRICE 7 CENTS
No More Entrance
Fees To Maui Races
Association Adopts New Policy Be-
lieved Will Help Racing On Maui
Greatly Program Approred For
Fourth
The Maul County Fair & Racing Association
has decided to eliminate for
the future all entry fees to horsemen
desiring to take part In events on the
ICahulut track. Heretofore a fee of
10 percent of the purse has been
charged.
The Innovation Is declared by those
In touch with the horse racing in the
islands to bo the most important step
ever taken by a racing organization In
the "Islands. They predict that It will
have a wonderfully stimulating effect
on the sport. (
The matter was decided at a meeting
of the directors of the association
on- - Tuesday afternoon after some discussion.
The meeting at the same
time endorsed the program of the
racing section for the meeting to bo
held on Monday, July 6.
Fine Program
This program calls for 15 races with
purses aggregating ?2685. The two
big features will be the mllo free-for-aone
confined to Hawaiian bred
runners each race carryit I N v"" I
first and flOO second prize.
With the removal of all entrance
fees it Is predicted that practically all
races are assured of a large number
of entries, which, from the spectators'
standpoint is what is wanted. In any
r event the result of the innovation will
' be watched with keenest interest.
The program, as approved, Is as follows:
1st Race Mile, Free-For-A- ll
weight for age: $250, ?50.
2nd Race Mile, Pony Race, for
ponies 14.3, and under: $100, f25.
-- 3rd Race Mile Hawaiian-Bre- d,
,
weight for age: $250, $5tf.
4th Race Mile Cowboy Dash:
(Cowboy outfit), Cup and $50, $15.
5th Race
Mile, Ladies' Race: (to
bo ridden in an English saddle,
Trophy prizes.
6th Race 1 Mile Free-For-Al- l,
weight for age: $400, $100.
7th Race Mile Portuguese Race
(to be owned and ridden by Portuguese),
$125, $50.
8th Race Mile Japanese Race:
(to be" owned and ridden by Japanese)
$125, $50. .
9th Race Mile Free-For-Al- l:
weight for age: $200, $50.
10th Race Mile Juvenile Cowboy's
Race: Chaps, Spurs.
llth Race Amateur Rider's
uace: uup.
12th Race Mile Mule uace: ?dv,
713th Race Cowgirl's Race (to be
ridden with cowboy outfit) Trophies.
14th Race 1 Miles Cowboy's Uace
(Three half mile relays. No assistants
allowed on track after
horses are tied up. Contending
horses to be hitched to rail either
by halter, or neck rope. At the
word "GO", horses to be saddled
and bridled latlgo to go twice
through girth ring and FASTEN
ED to saddle ring. Blanket to be
detached from saddle. Bridles to
have throat latch secured, split
ear bridles NOT allowed. At the
AAmnlnttnn nf i Vl l fl Tt find SC- -
ond half miles, horses to be hitched
to rail. Final half mile to
jfinlsh under the wire.) Cup and $50,
15th Race 1 Mile Hawaiian-Bred- :
weight for age: $400, $100.
f No entry fees. Entries close June
30, 1920, at 2 p. m. at executive office
Fair Grounds, Kahulul. Four to enter
and three to start. In all races.
HELP BOOST THE CELEBRATION
In order to most quickly and thoroughly
advertise ho splendid program
of races and sports arranged to
celebrate Independence Day on Maui,
the Maul county fair c uacing ahsu- -
A . . . . f - M
h elation is running in mis issue m iue
MAUI NEWS a advertisement.
Thls will reach upwards of 800 subscribers
here on Maul, but in order
ijthat others may also see the ad, the
committee suggests that all who can
'
post It In some conspicuous place as
, a poster.
- Thd celebration is an all-Ma- affair
and every resident of Maul should be
glad toNlo his part towards making It
a success.
McKay And Cockett Are
Reappointed Magistrates
Judge W. A. McKay magistrate of
the Wailuku
Tuesday
district court, was on
by chief Justice
James L. Coke, for a period of two
years from that date. Judge McKay's
term expired more than a year ago and
his reappointment' has been hailing
In the air ever since.
District Magistrate Charlo B.
Cockett, of Lahalna, was ,c4so reappointed
by Chief Justice ,(iOke.
Judge McKay is a repuh can, and
he has been severely attained at different
times, but has always been
sustained and his reappointment under
a democratic administration
speaks well for him. Cockett has also
recently been under fire a majority
of the members of the local bar having
recently petitioned for his
for another term. He is
a democrat.
Bevins Case Is Now"
Up In Supreme Court
Local Court Work Practically At Stand
Still Grand Jury Excused Until
September Judge Burr To Take
2 Months Recess
The 2nd circuit court grand jury,
which was to have been assembled
again this week, has been excused by
Judge Burr ijntll September. When
the jury adjourned Its sessions several
weeks ago, ItAvas with the intention
of making sorija special Investigations
reported to have had to do "with a
possible connection with the planta
tion strike on Oahu.
Judge Burr, however, by disqualifying
County Attorney Bevins has left,
the grand Jury without any one au
thorised to handle the legal end of
investigations for it. .
Judge Burr expects to leave early
in July with his wife for a
vacation on the mainland. Also under
the law there can be no Jury cases
tried during July or August.
Several criminal cases, including the
one of Cleofa Ruiz, charged with the
murder of another Porto Rlcan, have
been continued for trial until the opening
of the fall term is set for September
23.
Attorney General Irwin, who conducted
the prosecution of the cattle
stealing cases in the court last week
In person, returned to Honolulu last
Friday night. It is understood that
he intended to devote his time this
week In handling the territory's end
of the contempt case against County
Attorney Bevins, which is before the
supreme court on habeas corpus proceedings.
,
Attorney Bevins, who came up from
Honololu last Friday morning, returned
there again on Saturday, after having
been prohibited from practicing
pending the disbarment proceedings
which Judge Burr ordered Instituted
against him. It Is said that Attorney
General Irwin will take this matter up
immediately the contempt matter is
disposed of.
HAND BADLY LACERATED
While working at a grating machine
at the Haiku Fruit & Packing Co.'s
cannery last week, Frank Ferrelra, one
of the employees, has his left hand
caught in the mechanism and badly
lacerated. He may lose the second
and third fingers.
Asks Reconsideration
Ruling Against Bevins
County Attorney E. R. Bevins re
turned to Honolulu last Sunday after
two days on Maul, to look after his
Interests in connection with the pro
ceedings instituted against him by
Judge Burr for contempt and for dls
barment. The answer to the petition
for writ of habeas corpus applied for
by Bevins' attorneys, which was re
turnable yesterday, It is understood
was probably continued, on motion of
Attorney General Irwin. Tho habeas
corpus action resulted when Bevins
was arrested on a mittimus following
his failure to pay the $50 fine assess
ed against him by Judge Burr.
This week Deputy County Attorney
W. F. Crockett, Jr., entered a motion
in the 2nd circuit court on behalf of
,
Maui High Is Ready
For Commencement
Closing Exercises Next Wednesday
Night But Class Day And Other
Events To Come First Grammar
Grids To Get Diplomas
Although invitations have been ii
sued to the exercises In connection
with the Maul High and Grammar
school commencement, a general Invitation
is cordially extended to every
one who Is interested in the school
to attend all of them.
The first of these will be the baccalaureate
sermon which will bo
preached to the graduating class by
the Rev. Hugh V, White, at the Ma-kaw-
Union church on next Sunday
evening.
tJThe commencement of the class of
l0 will be held at the Pala communl-'- .
. . in i t .
ly nouse on weune.suuy evening ui
next week, June 30, beginning at 8
o'clock. The class consists of four
members Miss Mary Ernestine Lindsay,
Miss Ruth Charlotte Lindsay, Mr.
Cyrus Nils Tavares, Mr. John Dole
Walker.
An unusually attractive program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The class colors are red and white;
the class flower Is the red carnation;
and the motto of the class is "Pep."
The diplomas
by Hon. D. C.
are to be presented
Lindsay, school com
missioner from Maul.
Class Day Exercises
The day preceeding the commence
ment, Tuesday, will be class day for
the Senior and Junior classes. The
exercises for this day will take place
at the high school and will begin about
11 o'clock. They will open with the
presentation of diplomas to the 8
members of the 8th grade of the gram
mar school who are graduated. These
are Dwlght Baldwin, Lucy Baldwin,
Frances
Frances
Baldwinr Madeline- - Bruchal,,
Field, Kaoru Fujimura, To-shi- o
Hleda and Sodaichi Kanaka.
The class day program in full is as
follows:
Presentation of diplomas
School song Unison
Class History Ruth Lindsay
Recitation, 'The Knowing Wish- -
Bono" Mary Lindsay
Class Prophesy Jaok Walker
"Vocal Solo Frances Field
Class Will Nils Tavares
Burning
book
of a 'leaf from favorite
Senior Class
Farewell to the Seniors
Arthur Baldwin, Pres. Junior class
Folk dances....Physlcal training classes
Luncheon will bo served to all visit
ors by the domestic science depart
ment at 5 cents a service.
The 5th and 6th grades are to cele
brate the closing of the school year
with an all day plcnlic at Ollnda to
morrow, which is being looked forward
to with much expectation by the mem
bers of these classes.
American Legion Protests
For Chinese-America- ns
At a meeting of the Maul post of
the American Legion on Tuesday night
a strong resolution was adopted pro
testing against the discrimination re
cently announced against American
citizens of Chinese parents in the mat
ter of passports, The following day,
however, word was received from Ho.
nolulu to effect that tho regulation
complained of had been amended so
that this class of citizens were to re
celvo the samo treatment as all oth
ers.
Tho matter complained of was that
while citizens other than of Chinese
parents were authorized to obtain
passports from tho governor's office,
the latter were required to wait for
the same to bo Issued from Washington,
besides being subjected to other
nnnoyances. The Maui Legionaires
felt that the matter was Inexcusable
and said so in the resolution which
was sent to the organization's depart
ment headquarters in Honolulu.
Miss Lida Crickard and sister will
leavo Saturday for Honolulu thence to
the coast by tho Matsonla, Juno 30.
Bevins, praying for reconsideration of
the ruling of tho court prohibiting
Bovins' practicing law pending tho
disbarment proceedings. The motion
was taken under advisement.
Bluejackets Upset
In Surf At Lahaina
dne Man Thought Drowned Had Swum
Back To Submarine Mikahala
Boat Also Capsizes Mauna Kea
Fails To Stop
First it was a boat from the steam'
er Mikahala which did the flip-flo- In '
llie big surf at Lahaina on Wednesday '
htornlng, and then the stunt was re- - '
iieated by a boat from tho submarine
flotilla which spent several days at '
gunnery and torpedo practice off the
west Maui port the first of tho week.
In the first Instance litle damage re
sulted and the Mikahala's men simply
got a ducking. But with the submarine's
men It was different. This
accident happened jibout 11 o'clock
Wednesday night, and when the boat
was finally brought ashore and a
count of noses made, one man was
inisslng. It was nearly an hour later
when It was found that the missing
one had swum seaward instead of to
shore after the boat upset, and had
been fortunate in picking up one of
the torpedo boats and getting nboard.
He had been, given up for drowned by
his companions, as he was not considered
much of a swimmer.
Mauna Kea Passes By
As a result of the dangerous land
ing the Mauna Kea passed up without
stopping on Wednesday evening, pass-bngers
and mail for Maul having been
refused in Honolulu.
The surf Is caused by a heavy
ground swell which breaks dangerously
when It strikes tho reef. There is
no wind.
As a result of the conditions, the
submarines, numbering 6 and the
mother ship, which had expected to
continue work until today or tomor
row and to with s
to come- over from Pearl- - Harbor; were
ordered back to Oahu and left yesterday
morning. Somo disappointment
was caused at Lahaina by this move
as a dance had been arranged for last
night at tho armory in honor of the
men of the flotilla and this had to be
called off.
The Mikahala also found it inadvis
able to try to handle cargo through
tho surf and accordingly departed for
Molokai on Wednesday intending to
return later to put off her freight.
FORMER PAIA MANAGER
DIES IN SCOTLAND
Word was received on Maul this
week of the death of J. W. Colville,
at one time manager of the Pala plantation
and for many years a resident
of Maui. He was an uncle of D. C.
Lindsay, cashier of the Baldwin National
Bank. He will be remembered
by kamaalnns of Maul who will regret
to hear of his taking away.
Missing Fishing Boat
Wrecked Crew Saved
General relief was felt on Maul on
Monday when a wireless message was
received from Honolulu by P. J. Good
ness announcing that the three mem
bers of the crow of his missing fish
ing sampan had reached shore In
safety. The men arrived home by last
Tuesday's Claudlno showing no ap
parent effects of their trying experience
of having drifted for 17 days in
the disabled boat, a part of that time
without drinking water. Tho boat
came ashore on KauW and was wreck
ed but the occupants escaped
The fishermen are Lono Kalawala,
Kaluna Kaweleu and T. M. Jin, the
latter a Korean. All live at Maalaea.
Thev started out on May 30 with wa
ter and supplies sufficient for 4 days.
Tho hattmles of their engine played
out shortly after leaving Maalaea bay,
and from then on they drifted without
getting near enough to attract attention
of nnv nasslnc craft. The
weather was rough and overcast a con
siderablo part of the time, and tho
rescue vessels sent out to search for
the boat failed to locate It.
After their 25 gallons of water gave
out, they managed to get somo water
from the melted Ice which they carri
ed but for more than a week they had
little water that they could drink. Not
being supplied with mast or sail the
boat was helplesa without is engine
M&
Coke Has PIeasant
Visit And Fishing Trip
Chief Justice James L. Coke, who
with his wjfe arrived on Maul last
Friday for a short vacation, returned
to Honolulu on Wednesday evening.
During their stay on Maul they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
and of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rice.
During his Visit Judge Coke had a
minor operation performed at the Pala
hospital for the removal of a small
cyst from his shoulder. The trouble
did not prevent his enjoying a day's
fishing last Sunday during which ho
anil his companions, Senator Baldwin,
Senator Rice and Harry English divided
honors in Inndlng half a dozen or
more fine uluas.
It had been more than a year since
Judge Coke had been on Maui and
his many friends welcomed him warmly
during his visit.
Asks Maui To Grow
Roselles And Pohas
New Fruit Company Seeks Large Sup
ply For Jams And Jellies Hale-aka- la
HomesteadersMayUndertake
New Enterprise
A good demand for roselles and
pohas has been created by tho recent
organization of the Royal Hawaiian
Fruit Co., in Honolulu, according to
Donald Maclntyre, manager of the,
Moanalua Gardens, who is a director
in the new enterprise. Mr. Maclntyre,
in a letter to F. Gr Krauss, of
tho Haiku experiment station, states
that tho demand for jams and jellies
from these fruits is very great, but
that at the present time the fruit Is
not to be had. He is hopeful that
through Mr. Krauss' help an Interest
in growing both roselles and pohas
may be aroused on Maul.
In replying to tho letter Mr. Krauss
states that he believes the new homesteaders
In tho Haleakala homestead
tract should be able to produce a
large supply to advantage of themselves,
and has taken steps to Interest
them in Uie matter.
Mr. Maclntyre states that tho Royal
Hawaiian Fruit Co., recently took over
the business of Kelly & Munro, developed
to good proportions, and has
equipped a plant with capacity of
over 100 cases of 2 dozen Jars of jam
and jelly per day, and which will require
about a ton of various fruits
per day such as guavas, papaias,
nohas an A roselles. The comnany is
willing ti pako contracts for fruit on
a satlsfac sry basis with responsible
parties in A position to supply It.
The office 'a of tho new company are
Edward jinro, president; W. A.
Crydorman,
ager; William Bell,
and man-
secrtary; E.
'
M.
Ehrhorn
rectors.
and Donald Maclntyre, di
Grows Well Here
In efforts to establish both roselles
and pohas In East Maul some years
ago it was demonstrated that there is
no difficulty in growing the fruit, but
because the plans for marketing failed
the growers became discouraged
and there now practically none grow
ing on the Island, or at least on a
commercial scale. Mr. Krauss has
sent to Honolulu for seed of a largo
fruited variety of noha which was
developed at tlKO'Ainwood experiment
station and persons interested will bo
encouraged to try the crop.
Harbor Commissioners To
Inspect Kahului Harbor
The board of harbor commissioners
headed by Lyman J. Bigelow, superin
tendent of public work, and accompanied
by Governor Charles J. Mc
Carthy, were expected to arrive this
week to inspect Kahului harbor In
connection with the proposal for a
now ships wharf there, and the acquiring
by the territory of tho present
Claudlne wharf which is now owned
by tho Knhulul Railroad Co. Tho
inability of tho Mauna Kea to make
a landing at Lahaina on Wednesday
owing to the high surf of that side of
tho island may have prevented the
party's coming. Nothing is known
hero as to the time they will come.
OpeningOfNewBank
Will Be tola Affair
Everybody To Be Welcomed Tomorrow
To View New Home Of Bank Of
Maui, Ltd. Entertainment And
Dance In Evening
The formal opening of the new banking
building of the Bank of Maul, Ltd.
which takes .place tomorrow In Wailuku,
Is to he the occasion of considerable
ceremony. Manager C. D.
Lufkin and the directors of the Institution
have issued more than a
thousand Invitations to friends and
customers of tho institution ,to visit
tile new home during th6 day and
from 10 'o'clock In the morning until 9
in the evening a cordial welcome will
be extended to all and the fullest opportunity
given to visitors to Inspect
the handsome new quarters.
A grill of electric lights has been
strung over the street in front of tho
bank and in the evening there wlU'be
music and dancing on the asphalt in
front of the bank, while an open air
moving picture show is also scheduled
as one of the attractions. All guests
during the day will be given handsome
souvenirs of the occasion.
A Credit To Maul
The new bank building, which has
been under construction for nearly a
year, Is decidedly a credit to the com-
munity. It represents, with Its fix- -
tures an Investment of about 175,000
not counting the value of tho lot on
which It stands.
The building is of solid concrete and
the furniture and fixtures are steel
and marble, making it fireproof in the
highest possible degree.
The interior of tho banking apartments
is modern in every respect, and
strikingly handsome. It is certain that
there is not a bank in'the Islands today
that Is more perfect in Its appointments
or attractive to the eye. The
floors and wainscoting are of white
marble, as are the counter tops; while
In the center of the foyer is an artistic
marble standing desk for custom
ers, with bronze calendar and other
appointments of tho same metal.
At the left of the entrance Is the
manager's office and private office,
and just beyond it is the insurance department,
of which P. H. Ross is in
charge. On the right, as one enters,
Is tile office and private office adjoining
of Cashier J. Garcia, with a daintily
furnished alcove with writing, desk
for lady customers. IX'STZ
Then come the teller's cage, the
assistant cashier's and bookkeeper's
and collections departments. At the
rear of the building, on tho Church
street side, Is a commodious directors'
room, handsomely furnished.
Ample Safety
The vault in the center rear of the
building, is a conspicuous and ornamental
feature. It is 8V4 x 14 feet inside
dimensions, lined throughout
with (hilled steel plates, and closed
by a modern vault door with
double combination locks. The rear
of the vault Is separated from the
front by a heavy hardened steel grill,
and contains the manganese steel coin
safes of the institution. Safe deposit
boxes and other steel equipment of
most modern design line the rest of
the walls of this strong-room- .
The building is perfectly lighted by
ample windows and by sky-light- and
at night by modern semi-direc- t electric
fixtures.
Owing to tho difficulties of transportation
and of manufacture on tho
mainland, the completion of the bank
was several months delayed, and represents
a vast amount of additional
worry and work before it could bo
finally consummated. But as it stands
It is something of vjhlch all Maui may
well bo proud. C. D. Lufkin, who organized
the Institution and has managed
it since its conception, Is chief
ly responsible for the new homo which
tho bank now possesses, and to him
belongs a large share of the credit.
The annual delicatessen sale of the
Maunaolu Seminary alumnae society
at the Maui Hotel, held on last Saturday
was liberally patronized, the returns
amounting to about J 400.
Aloha Lodge No. 3, Knights of
Pythias, will hold its regular meeting
this evening for tho transaction of important
business. There will bo work
In the 1st degree.
,

TWO
Big Work Starts On
County Fair Grounds
Prisoners Will Help Develop For Big
Event Next Fall Live Stock To
Be Big Feature Rice's Committee
To Be Supreme
Flans calling for the construction ol
a livestock building, a big swimming
pool, tennis and basket ball courts,
more roads and walks, and a lot of
other important but less conspicuous
improvements have been practically
decided upon by the Maul County
Fair & Racing Association. Most of
this work Is to be completed before
the holding of thp big fair next
Immediately following the Fourth of
July race meeting full control of the
grounds and buildings at Kahulul is
to be turned over to the fair commit
tee, the chairman of which is Harold
Rice, for the directing of these im
provements and preparation for the
coming fan v meeting of the members
of tli" Is to be held
or Thursda.. July 8, at which time a
general outline of the fair committee's
plans will be submitted for ap
proval.
Convicts To Help
High Sheriff V. P. Jarrett spent
several days on Maui this week in
consultation with Sheriff Crowell and
the fair directors, and as a result
about 40 territorial convicts are
to be moved down from Kula within
a few days and put to work making
the Improvements desired. This wiil
materially reduce the cost of doing
the considerable amount of grading,
road work, and rough construction
work to be done.
Live Stock To Dominate
From present outlook the livestock
end of the next fall fair will dominate
all others or at least other agricultural
branches. This for the reason
that stock raisers are about the only
class of agriculturists outside of the
sugar and pineapple industries which
have been able to make progress
against the scarcity of labor and the
Lahainaluna Closing
A Very Pleasant Event
The closing exercises of Lahaina
luna school, held on Thursday of last
week were unusually Interesting to
the large number of friends of the
school who attended. The chief address
of the day was delivered by the
Rev. H. V. White of Iuihului, who
spoke on the subject of the preparedness
for life. There were a number
of short addresses by the boys which
were especially good.
The luau, which is always the big
feature of those occasions, was perhaps
the largest that has ever been
held, but it was efficiently served and
as unusually attractive In all its appointments.
Following the luau many of the
young people enjoyed an hour of dancing.
Many prominent people from
Laha-in- a
and other parts of'lhe Island were
present. The 7lh grade girls from the
Maunaolu Seminary were also then?
in a body.
The young men who were graduated
this year are John Bissu, John
Thomas, Albert Fujishiro, Walter K.
Forsythe, M. Iahida, K. H. Iwasa,
Lua, Jr., Frank Kinolio, Ah Far
Kong, Edward Yap, M. Pedro, Joe
Rodrigues, William Roback, Robert
Waipa, N. Watanabe, George Lindsay,
S. Kobayashi, Eddie Ah Choy and L.
Takatsuka.
Maui Optical Company
EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED, BROKEN
LENSES DUPLICATED
We don't have to have the prescription, save the broken pieces.
We can duplicate them.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS IN CHARGE
MAUI OPTICAL COMPANY
MARKET ST., WAILUKU
FOURTH OF JULY
Carnival
AT--
HILO
July 2nd to 5th Inclusive
4 DAYS OF FUN and FROLICc
PROGRAM
July 2nd. Afternoon. BASEBALL Braves vs. Ilawau
Drug. se vs. Ililo Chinese.
Evening. BASKETBALL Braves vs. Hilo.
July 3rd. Morning. REGATTA Ililo vs. Healanis and
Myrtles. (Junior, Intermed and Senior.)
SWIMMING Six Events (all hummers.)
Afternoon. BASEBALL Braves vs. Ililo Chinese.
vs. Hilo Japanese.
Evening. FREE BALL AT hn ARMORY.
July 4th. Morning. Special Church Services.
Afternoon. BASEBALL Braves vs.
Hawaii Drug vs. Hilo Chinese.
Evening. Japanese Lantern Parade. Illuminated
Sampan procession in bay. Literary exercises (Hon
S. C. Huber.)
July 5th. Morning. Grand Street Parade. BASEBALL
vs. Hawaii Drug. HORSE RACES at
Hoolulu Park.
Afternoon. BASEBALL Braves vs. Hilo Japanese.
HORSE RACES at Hoolulu Park. Novelty
Field Sports.
Evening. GRAND BALL by American Legion.
SPECIAL MINISTKEL SHOWS AT GAIETY THEA-
TER BY LOCAL TALENT on Friday, July 2nd and
Saturday, July 3rd.
FOUR DAYS OF FROLIC AND FUN AT HILO
DONT MISS A MOMENT OF IT.
. THE BIGGEST EVENT IX THE ISLANDS
BOOK YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW.
"A
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
County Fair Debt
Be SoonWiped Out
Central Maui Plantations Likely To
Assume Obligations Of $62,000
Some Directors Away On Coast To
Be Heard From
The plantations of central Maui
have virtually decided to assume the
entire indebtedness of the Maul County
Fair & Racing Association, amounting
to some 62,000 and to contribute
some $10,000 or $12,000 additional for
further development of the association
property at Kahulul.
This announcement Is made by
Harold W. Rice, chairman of the 1920
fair committee, who it Is understood
suggested the idea to the directors of
the several plantations. The plan has
the approval of most of these but owing
to the absence from the territory
of certain directors of one company It
is not considered in order to make the
announcement absolutely positive. The
matter will be definitely known within
the next few weeks, but there Is assurance
that the larger part of the
amount indicated above will be
At the meeting of the directors of
the association held on Tuesday, Pres
ident F. F. Baldwin, broke the good
news which was received with ap
plause and deepest gratification. Mr.
abnormal cost of all labor which has
been prohibitive for many farmeis.
But the livestock sections promise to
be the best in the history of the territory.
Of course the school section is to
be one of the big features again this
year, much progress having already
been made by many schools for tr ir
exhibits in this line.
Owing to scarcity of raw materials
and high cost of sugar, the Woman's
Club recently decided against a home
economics section. This was one of
the interesting features of the show-las- t
year, which will be missed this
time.
Baldwin, is known to have favored the
plan since it was suggested to him by
Chairman Rice, some weeks ago, and
he has been working hard for it ever
since.
Endorsement Of Fair
The plan is for the companies to
assess themselves 75 cents per ton on
this year's sugar production, which
will be probably close to 100,000 tons.
That the idea has been so favorably
received is considered one of the most
flattering endorsements possible of
the value of the Maul county fair to
the community.
The assets of the fair association
at the present time total about $80,000
in value, and with the improvements
planned for this year are expected to
amount to at least $100,000. Through
the support of the sugf r Interests Just
mentioned, this amount of assets will
be absolutely free of Incumbrance,
and the future of the Maul County
Fair & Racing Association as an Institution
In the territory, assured for
all time.
Fair Financial Success
While the attitude of the sugar men
towards the fair association is particularly
gratifying, it should not be
aken to indicate that the organiza
tion was in any financial straits. In
fact the association has been financially
successful from the start. It has
been handled on conservative business
lines, and the , indebtedness was all
well provided for in the future. The
aid thus unexpectedly offering at this
time simply makes It possible to
realize a good many ambitions considerably
sooner.
Hilo Planning Big
Celebration Of 4th
Auto And Lantern Parade To Be
Feature Base Ball, Boat Racing,
Big Dance And Other Features
Planned
HILO, June 21 Special to Maui
News) The glorious Fourth of July
is fast approaching, and, this year.
our sister city of Hilo bids fair to
form a center of attraction, for ener
getic committees have been working
for months past to provide a galaxy
of amusement that should draw crowds
from every island.
The celebrations have been planned
upon so elaborate a scale that they
will extend over four days, and a
glance at the program detailed In our
advertising columns will show that
there will not be a dull moment from
start to finish.
Baseball fans will find it well worth
their while to go to Hilo to witness
the struggles between the Crescent
City and Honolulu, in which the Big
Island boys are picked to win by the
most competent judges of form, while
the best crews the Healanis and
Myrtles can send down from the capi
tal city will have to exert their
mightiest efforts if they are to capture
the bacon from the Hilo lads. The
final crews for the Junior, Intermedi
ate and Senior events have not yet
been, selected by the veteran, Hilo
trainer, Mel Nichols, but there are
no less than thirty men in training
and there is so much promise among
them that final choice is proving a
difficult matter.
Automobile and lantern parades
dancing galore, a procession, of Ilium
inated sampans around the bay, the
horse races upon the remodelled track
Or,
Would it not be nice if you could say
in years to come that:
Would . t not be nice if you could
say to yoi r
"On the day that Bank was opened
I started an account for you."
then visit us on Saturday and open an
account
designate.
in such name as you may
at Hoolulu Park, swimming events, in
one of which Hilo expects to spring
considerable surprise upon the
swimming world, athletic sports of a
novel character, minstrel shows by
the best of the Big Island talent and
a host of other attractions will focus
attention upon the Crescent City and
tax her accommodations to the
The oration at the literary exercises
will be made by Hon. S. C. Huber,
land has sent to us In the last decade,
while mass singing of patriotic songs
"I Started an account in that Bank
on the day it opened."
child:
Think tL.se things over very carefully,
THE BANK OF MAUI, LTD.
REO
will be a special feature. The celebrations
commence with the morning
of July 2nd and will conclude at midnight
on July 5th with a grand ball
given by the Hilo Post of the American
Legion at the Armory. The fun
will be fast and furious and Hilo has
promise to outdo all her previous efforts
in this direction,
one of the finest speakers the main- -
If human nature would only work as
hard for pay as for more pay! Boston
Herald.
A Real Car For
Maui Motorists
WHEN YOU STEP ON THE "GAS" YOU WANT
TO GO! YOU CAN SIT BEHIND THE WHEEL,
OF ANY CAR BUT, THE ONLY TIME YOU
HOLD THE WHEEL, WITH PRIDE, IS WHEN
YOUR FINGERS CLUTCH THE NOTCHES ON
THE WHEEL OF A REO SIX.
REO THE CAR FOR EVERY CONDITION OF
SERVICE.
RIDE IN ONE TODAY
CARD OF THANK8
The widow and family of the late
Patrick Cockett desire to extend their
sincere thanks to all friends who have
shown so much sympathy and kindness
and sent such beautiful floral
tokens, upon the occasion of our recent
bereavement. Adv.
That Tennessee girl don't trust
Sergeant York around loose very long
when he came back a hero. Charleston
News and Courier.
Royal Hawaiian Sales Co., Ltd.
Wailuku
hi
i
i

ITHEATERS
Charles Ray
Another one of those country boy
types which Charles Ray knows so
well how to portray is furnished him
in his new picture, "Alarm Clock
Andy."
Andy is a bashful, stuttering motor
truck salesman straight from the
"sticks." He has a hard time trying
to get along. But he meets and falls
in love with his boss' daughter.
Chance puts Andy in the way of a big
buyer of trucks and, suddenly coming
to life, he puts over a bit of deception
and sells a big bill of goods that puts
him on the way to fortune and happiness
with the girl.
Elsie Ferguson
Elsie FrguKon's regal beauty and
talents as an emotional actress were
never given a more fitting screen
vehicle than the picturizatlon of Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's play, "His
House in Order."
Weekly Program At Wailuku And Kahului Theat&s
The "Hip"
Saturday, June 26th.
ELSIE FERGUSON .
in
"HIS HOUSE IN w J.H"
also
"THE FATAL
and
Ernest Truer in "Th'e Night of
Debs."
Sunday, June 27th.
BESSIE LOVE
in
"CUPID FORECLOSES"
and
"THE INVISIBLE HAND"
the
Monday, June 28th.
PEGGY HYLAND
in
"THE MERRY-GO-ROUNand
MUTT and JEFF
Kahului Theatre
Saturday, June 26th.
MABEL NORMAND
In
"THE PEST"
also
"THE FATAL
and
Bill Parson in "The Big Idea"
Monday, June 28th.
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
"HIS HOUSE IN
and
ORDER"
"THE RED GLOVE"
Tuesday, June 29th.
PEGGY HYLAND
la
"THE MERRY-GO-ROUN-
MAUI BOOKSTORE
BOOKS, STATIONERY
NEWS DEALERS
Hawaiian Views and Post Cards
Souvenir-Jewelr-y
Kodaks and Films
Uukuleles
Fine Candies
Koa Novelties
WAILUKU, MAUI
HOLT
'
Peggy Hyland
Peggy Hyland, the dainty William
Fox star, will be seen In her new
photoplay of circus life, "The Merry-Go-Round-
Miss Hyland asBum.es the
role of the fortune teller's daughter
In a dilapidated circus. Jack
Hather-ton- ,
a rich young clubman, sters his
automobile into a ditch near the circus
encampment and is forced to buy
the entire show to get the use of a
merry-go-roun- d tractor to extricate his
car. He falls in love with Gypsy
(Peggy Hyland) at first sight. Subsequent
events show that Gypsy is the
daughter of wealthy city parents but
had been kidnaped when a small child
and that her father has just ruined
Jack in business. How Gipsy, claimed
by her parents, manages to lose
her newly-gaine- d and irksome social
position and gets Jack back, supplies
the sensations of a very lively story.
Nazimova
Mme. Nazimova in "Out of the Fbg"
gives a powerful portrayal of en;tlon
running the gamut from the yjeart-ache- s
arising from a secret that
is bereft of a mate to the ytuberant
The central figure In the story is joy of a maid on first leaning the
Nina Graham, a pleasure-lovin- g young great secrets of life. 1;
EngliBh girl, who, left penniless by The story centers arour a girl rear-
the death of her father, takes a posied In an atmosphere of.f.tern
tion as governess in the home of Flim-e- r
Jesson, M. P. Annabelle, Jesson's
cold, apparently flawless wife, who
has consistently snubbed Nina, is
killed in an accident. Through letters
which she discovers, Nina learns
that Annabelle has been carrying on
an affair with an army ofDcer. Later
Flimer comes to love Nina and marries
her.
desolation,
guarded by a puritanical father,,
who for the sin of her mother decides
that she shall expiate it in the isolation,
of a stormbound islet where humanity
never ventures. But Fate designs
otherwise.
The denouement is one of intensified
acting with a series of developments
that makes one catch their
breath. Adv.
FORTUNE"
FORTUNE"
Tuesday, June 29th.
JAPANESE PICTURES
Wednesday, June 30th.
CHARLES RA
In
"ALAiM CLOCK ANDY"
V also
"TITE RED GLOVE"
t and
PATHE NEWS
Thursday, July 1st.
NAZIMOVA
in
"OUT OF THE FOG"
Fiiday, July 2nd.
LOUIS BENNISON
la
"SPEEDY MEADE"
Wednesday, June 30th.
JAPANESE PICTURES
Thursday, July 1st.
CHARLES RAY
In
"ALARM CLOCK ANDY"
and
ANTONIO MORENO
In
"THE INVISIBLE HAND"
Friday, July 2nd.
NAZIMOVA
in
"OUT OF THE FOG"
FOR
Reliable Electric Wiring
sec
WILLIAM (PETE) LEDWARD
"The Hip" Wailuku
Late with the Hawaiian Electric
Co. Honolulu.
W. I. LEWIS
FOR PLUMBING
Address : Wailuku Water Works
Caterpillar
Stationary Engines
Due to thf great success of the Holt Caterpillar engine for tractor
work The Holt Manufacturing Co., now have on the market a
stationary engine suitable for all classes of work. This engine
operates on gasoline, distillate or kerosene. Standard sizes are
30, 45, 60 and 75 horsepower.
If you know engines you will be pleased with the Holt.
Write or see us for particulars.
Catton Neill & Co., Ltd.
ENGINEERS, HONOLULU
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
Ford Instead Of
Bridge For Iao
Plans Suggested To Quickly Make
Available Maui's Big Scenic Attraction
Honolulu Paper Gives
Some Valuable Advertising
Maui came in for some excellent advertising
in the very attractive lay-ou- t
of the first page of the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser's automobile section
for last Saturday. A splendid
view of Iuo Valley, taken from
near the reservoir, is the attractive
feature of the page. Incidentally the
Ijicture shows an automobile of the
von Hamm-Youn- g agency in the fore
ground, with Manager Ralph Wilson,
of the company, Miss Ruby McVay,
and W. H. Field, of the Maui Hotel,
standing beBlde it.
The accompanying write-u- p is descriptive
of Maui's great scenic valley,
and includes the splendid description
of it written forty or fifty years ago
by Mark Twain. Another "story"
tells of Maul's highways, and describes
the possible automobile trips on Maui.
Urge Repair Iao Road
The only drawback to this form of
advertising is that for 5 years it has
been virtually Impossible to get to
the upper part of the valley and the
Needle except on foot. The cloudburst
of January 18, 1915 washed out
.i'e bridge and a section of the road
just below Kapaniwai, which have
never been replaced. Pressure of war
demands was the chief reason for this.
The 1919 legislature appropriated
$20,000 for reopening this road, and
this sum will probably be available
from the next bond issue some time
next fall. But the bridging of the
stream again and the reconstruction
of a considerable section of road in a
solid rock cliff makes it quite likely
that this amount of money will prove
inadequate.
For this reason a number of per
sons have suggested not building a
bridge at all, but instead to construct
a ford across the stream which would
be passable to cars at all times ex
cept the infrequent intervals when the
stream is running very full. Manager
H. B. Penhallow is one of the ad
vocates of this plan. He believes that
a concrete apron could be laid on the
stream bed and properly anchored,
that would answer every purpose; and
that the cost would be comparatively
trifling and the time necessary would
be small.
Ford Passable Now
Although possibly not generally
known, it is even now possible to
cross the stream by automobile, and
to get practically to the end of the
road as before the washout. But is
is not a particularly pleasant trip for
the reason that the ford is very rough
and the road above It has been so
neglected in the past 5 years that it
is almost impassable in a number of
places.
The crossing was made possible by
the Wailuku Sugar Co., some months
ago by rolling out the biggest of the
stones and boulders in order that ma
terials for tunnel work might be haul
ed up. The fact that considerable of
the water in the stream is taken off
by the tunnel mentioned, also makes
the ford idea the more practical from
standpoint of, water flow.
It is possible that the matter will
be put up to the, supervisors, and if
taken up by them it should be but a
short time until tourist and Maui folk
might again be able to visit this one
of the most attractive spots in the Is
lands.
New Fish Commissioner Named
Charles H. Edmondson has been nam
ed by Governor Charles J. McCarthy
as a member of the fish and game
commission to succeed C. M. Cooke
Jr., who resigned recently.
Keep Your Pictures
in
Photo
Albums
It preserves them for future
entertainment.
Complete new assortment
from 35f to $10.25.
Special Attention to Orders
by Mail.
HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything Photographic
1059 Fort Street Honolulu.
8
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
Born At Kahulul, June 20, to the
wife of Superintendent R. W. filler,
a son.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Grace Walker to Mr. Vetle A.
Vetlesen.
The Planters' Bureau of Maui is in
running order at Wailuku and seems
to work all right, so far.
The excavation of the reservoir for
the Wailuku water works Is about com
pleted and in a few days the work of
cementing it will begin. Under the
immeQiate supervision of Mr. Field, a
grader of much experience, the work
has been well and cheaply done.
Mr. Jos. Cooke and Mr. Marshall of
Alexander & Baldwin are visiting
Maul generally and Kihel in particu- -
ar. On Thursday evening they drove
to Ilumakuapoko where
I hoy are stop- -
ling as the guests of Manager Bald
win of Hamakuapoko.
(From the Maui News, June 23, 1900.)
... ....... . .. ....,..,...,.,.,..,....,...,.....,.. a
further body
today.
of troops to the border
Superintendent Carley of the Maui
Telephone Co., has had a force of men
at work in Wailuku for the past sev
eral days shifting the wire from the
old to the new telephone poles. Single
house service will be given to all
who desire it and the occupation of
the rubberneckers will be gone for
good.
Mr. Babbett of Von Hanim and
Young of Honolulu came over to Wailuku
on Wednesday's Claudine and is
among the Maui merchants for a few
days. The firm which he represents
although a new' one comparatively
speaking holds a high rank among the
live business houses in Honolulu. Mr.
von Hamm is at present in Denver,
Colorado partly for his health ftnd
partly for a pleasure and business trip
to the Coast.
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Nape and
the pupils of the Wailuku school gave
a very delightful entertainment in the
large hall of the school building in
honor of Mrs., Heapy who leaves for
the Coast today to enjoy a year of
much needed rest. The exercises
closed with the Bweet old song "God
be with you till we meet again." It
is unfortunate that the school will
have to lose the invaluable services of
Mrs. Heapy who has done so much to
make it the success it has been.
Telegraphic Items, 1900
The administration has arranged for
the sending of American troops from
the Philippines to China.
As regards Bryan's nomination. Sen
ator Jones said there was not the
slightest doubt that it would be speed
ily accomplished.
At Machadorp, President Krueger
has a body guard of 1,000 burghers,
Stores are being moved as quickly as
possible from that place to Lydenburg
The Portuguese authorities sent a
Telephone Nos. 165 g 201
During a few days of botanical research
in the Olna forests last week.
Professor Henshaw discovered a new
growth of Sandalwood trees averaging
ten feet in height. This is of great
interest to the people of these Island
as it proves that this valuable tree has
not been wholly exterminated, and
may, with care be again extensively
cultivated. Trimune.
Sunday was the June weather record
breaker. The temperature for
the 24 hours averaged 80 degrees, the
hottest on record for June. The minimum
degree was 76 and the maximum
86. Yesterday the minimum was 78
and the maximum, 86 but there was
a fair breeze from the northeast.
Facts !
You cannot deny them.
Motorists buy Zerolene
because it is good lubricating
oil; because it makes
the car last longer.
More than half the motorists
of the Pacific Coast
states use Zerolene. Such
approval is never an accident;
it is given only as
a reward to products of
highest quality.
Use Zerolene for Correct
Lubrication of your automobile,
truck or tractor.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
2"
2"
This material recommends itself for an unlimited
variety of purposes; it is readily forged and machined,
possesses great toughness and becomes
file-har- d on the surface when subjected to proper
case-hardeni- treatment; it is extensively used
for all kinds of axles, bolts, transmission shafts,
crank shafts, steering knuckles, connecting rods,
piston rods, etc.
C. Bowman Coming
Back To Maui Schools
It. C. Bowman, former supervisor of
vocational training in the Maui public
schools, is returning from a year's
work on the mainland to take up his
old work nt the beginning of the next
school year. His name appears among
the school appointees for the coming
term.
Mr. Bowman has been engaged in
school work in Oklahoma since he Wt
thr Islands, but neither he nor his
wife have liked conditions there as
well as they had expected and their
friends have known for some time of
their desire to return. Their coming
will be welcomed by many who know
them.
For window washers a New Jersey
inventor has patented a safety apron
supported by rods mounted in brackets
on a window frame.
each type of engine
Motorists Attention!
We carry more grades of Automobile
Oils than any other store on the Island
FIVE GRADES OF ZEROLENE
Light, Medium, Heavy, Heavy Duty, Xo. 7.
ALSO
FORD, PUTNAM AND HARRISONS
LAHAINA AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Kahului Railroad Co.'s
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT
STEEL TALK NO. 2
STEEL
ALLOY Three and one-ha- lf ier
cent nickle steel
SIZES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Round
Square
Connecting All Departments
R.
THREE
WAREHOUSE
Kahului, Maui, T. H.

FOUR
THE MAUI NEWS
Entered at the Post Office at Walluku, Maul, Hawaii, as
second-clas- s matter.
A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People
Issued Every Friday.
MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,
Proprietor and Publishers.
Subscription Rates, $2.50 perVear in Advance
WILL. J. COOPER : : EDITOR AND MANAGER
FRIDAY : : : : JUNE 25, 1920
Circuit Court Notes
The motion of Charles E. Thonip
son for a new trial, of the charge of
first degree larceny for stealing cattle,
of which he was convicted last week,
was yesterday morning denied by
Judge Burr. An appeal will now be
taken to the supreme court, Thompson
in the meantime being out on
$1000 bail. The matter will probably
not come up in the higher court for
several months. Thompson was sentenced
to serve from 2 to 10 years at
hard labor.
Yesterday was an unusually busy
day in the 2nd circuit court, attorneys
desiring to rush as much through
before the two months vacation
which will begin with Judge
Burr's leaving next Wetnesday even
Ing for the mainland.
Mrs. H. W. Baldwin was appointee!
probation officer for Catherine and
Mrry Solis, delinquent children at
Paia.
In the matter of the case of Arthur
Keanini vs. S. Arakaki, for damages
claimed to an automobile as a result
of a collision, Judge Burr sustained
the decision of the Wailuku district
court which awarded $100 damages to
the plaintiff.
In the matter of Manuel Borge vs
the Haiku Fruit & Packing Co., Ltd.,
In assumpsit for $750, demurrer overruled
and the defendant given 10 days
in which to file answer.
In the case of Mrs. I. L. Harris Collins
vs. Kana Kaneshiro, for trespass,
demurrer overruled and 10 days granted
to defendant to file answer. The
plaintiff is suing for $10,000 damages
claiming that the defendant has taken
possession of two homestead lots be-
longing to her ir the Kuiaha pineapple
district
,
Property Brings Fair Price
In the matter of the guardianship of
Genevieve and Lucy Capellas, minors,
the court approved the sale of the
minors' one-hal- f Interest in certain
property n,ear the stream at the foot
of Market street. The property consists
of several pieces of land aggregating
a little over an acre. It was
sold by the guardian last Saturday In
front of the court house to John
Medeiros for $1750. There were several
bidders, the price being started
at $1000. The price paid is considered
a reasonable one.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
B. Wilson, deceased, the court yesterday
granted the petition of the
to sell the property, a
license being issued to C. D. Lufkin
to this end on his filing a bond for
$7000.
In the matter of the guardianship
at Mariano Medeiros, the resignation
of Father Justin as guardian was accepted
and Joe S. Medeiros, a brother
of the ward, named In his stead.
The court issued an order awarding
to Mrs. Mary H. Cockett the sum of
$60 monthly alimony pendente lite
from her husband William Cockett
Lawyer's fees of $50 are also awarded
her. Cockett has filed a cross-libe- l
for divorce from his wife,
various Indiscretions similar
charges
to those
she has alleged against him.
A decree o fdivorce was entered In
the case of Tarusuke Shimabuku vs.
Mnsa
tion.
Shimabuku on grounds of deser-
A decree of divorce was entered in
the case of Kyuzaemon Nemoto vs.
Aki Nemoto on grounds of desertion.
S?1 Shemabukura was granted a
'Mverce from Shilsushin Shemabuku-r- r
rn grounds of non support.
In the case of Lucy Ah Sam vs. Ah
Sam, a divorce was awarded the libel-lan- t
on grounds of failure to provide.
Map Maker Arrive Soon to be followed
by three other map makers, A.
C. Burklaad and K. M. Wilson arrived
in Honolulu last Saturday to begin
topographical work in the territory.
They will map Hawaii, Maui and Mo
lokai under the direction of the territorial
land department, a task that
may occupy three or four years. Work
will be started on Hawaii island. Kauai
and Oahu were mapped some time
ago.
Fletcher To Brazil Rear Admiral
William B. Fletcher, commandant of
the Pearl Harbor naval station, has
been ordered relieved for permanent
naval duty at Itio Janeiro, Brazil. His
successor at Pearl Harbor has not yet
been named.
Those Who Travel
Departed
By Mauna Kea, Friday, June 18
Henry Wong, Goolip, A. F. Hongo, Y.
Nngata, Mrs. Y. Y. Lau and Infant,
Mrs. It. C. Searle Jr., J. H. Grainger,
Ii. V. White, D. E. Mooney, Mrs. F.
E. Luckwood, Brother Maurice,
Aleandro Gabion, K. Ohta.
By Claudine, Saturday night, June
19 Mrs. Hawk aud child, Harry Irwin,
Miss Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. T. Ah On.
Mrs. Goo Bong, Miss Tong New Lam,
Master Goo Yip, Miss Gladys Eastman,
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ferreira, E. W.
Green, M. M. K. Choo, Mr and Mrs.
Eastman, Miss Lindsay, K. Inoue, Ku-oat-
Miss O. Ohlson, A. Schoneer, Mr.
Vamamoto.
Arrived
By Claudine, Tuesday, June 22 Lamina
W. A. Louisson, A. Silva, W. A.
.lobbing, Mr. and Mrs. Mcrhee, Miss
rfel'hee, K. Ohta, B. Rollins, M. E.
i'erpering, D. J. Davies, Grant Bailey.
Kahului W. O. Aiken, Master Walker
(2), Master B. Wilder, Mrs. W. E.
Bal, Miss J. Kalino, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vasconcellos,
Mrs. M. Medeiros, Mrs. Peter Thomas,
Mrs. K. Ho, Miss Ahul, Mr. and Mrs.
Scong and child, Mai Costa, Jas. L.
Cornwell, Louis Dolim, Manuel Aveilo,
Mr. and Mrs. Camacho and daughter,
Tom Sharp, E. Morton, Fong Nee, M.
Manuel, C. M." Firth, R. L. Jameo, Mr.
ind Mrs. Ginoda, H. V. White, Mrs.
Clark, Miss S. D. Clark, Leona von
Tempsky, Miss E. Reinbold, Mrs. Rein-bold- ,
Mrs. Chansbauth, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Burns, Master Burn,s, Earl von
Tempsky, C. F. Lund, C. M. Smith,
Mrs. Peter Joseph, Master Joseph, Mr.
and Mrs. Sekini, Wo Fat, Mrs. Roman-d- o
and son, Ah Kong, Master Kimura,
Miss G. Moat, L. S. Plan, W. R. Win-fiel-
I.' Suga, T. Shimoda, Mrs. Shimo-da- ,
Wiyokawa.
Keanae C. Ah Chan, Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Albert Kamai.
liana J. A. Carlson, Peter Comas,
Fred Drummond, Henry Drummond,
Joe Drummond, Miss Chalmers, Miss
A. Chalmers, Thoa. Cooper, Peter
D. J. P. Matie, Chas. You.
s Arrived
By Claudine, Saturday, June 19
Lahaina Mr. Hose, Mrs. Hose, H.
Renrich, L. A. Onanson, Miss F. LopeT
Miss Sarah Roberts, Miss R. Cockcroft
A. Souza, Win. Helm, Mrs. Win.
Helm, L. Vida, Miss L. Ako, Miss L.
Seong, H. Shikayama, S. Scott, Mrs.
Homakaml, Master Homakani, F.
Brimmead, G. C. Colman, Miss M.
Martinsen, Master R. Leong, A. W.
Collins, Miss Helm. f
Kahului Mrs. H. Fong ( d, Infant,
Master Fong, E. I. Hair, Walter Soule,
R. Sloggett, R. Vida, S. ie, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Fong, O. C. snodanl, H.
Sparks, D. A. Centemo, M. Alexander,
Lee Waterhouse, Sophie Abreu, K.
Saito, M. Ihara, Mrs. Ihara, S. Kawasaki,
Mrs. H. Gannon, A. Schneer,
John Pires, T. Honda, Mrs. C. C.
James, Miss M. James, Miss James,
Mrs. Cambro, S. Kuruhayashi, C. H.
Randell, M. Monita, F. K. Baker, Mrs.
Baker, Master Baker, Miss Baker, E.
D. Baldwin, John Louis, Miss Anna Ah
Chong, .Mrs. Edgar Morton, Miss Sui
Won, T. Shibuke, Shimabukuro, Mr.
Tanishiro, Yamameni, WH. Thoene,
Jno. Roche, Frank Pires, Master Gal-brai- t,
Miss Jaeger.
GOING 'IP!
The costbr making the trip to the
summit of Haleakala ("House of the
Sun"), on Maui, has gone up because
the guides want more money for their
services:
Would you climb to the heavenly
House of the Sun,
To that island afloat in the fluff?
If you would, you must dig up a little
more mon,
For the guides are not getting
enough! -
The High Cost of Living has come to
its peak;
When it makes its next move, it
must drop,
For the limit is reached wLen the Valley
Isle guides
Ask a raise to go over the top!
Will Sabin's "Colyum"
in the Advertiser.
A new daughter arrived at the home
of Superintendent of Schools Vaughan
MacCaughey last Sunday.
8
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
Some Things In Store
For Summer School
HONOLULU, Juno 21 The following
special lectures, conferences and
demonstrations will be given during
the regular courses of the Territorial
Summer School at Honolulu, July 5
to August 18, this year:
Adams, Prof. Romanzo, College of
Hawaii. Lectures on industrial background
of welfare work.
Bergln, Miss Margaret, Secretary,
the Associated CharitieB. Lectures
and conferences on social and welfare
work as related to the schools.
Bliss, Dr. Geo. E., Superintendent,
Institution for Feeble-minde- Honolulu.
Two illustrated lectures on
"The public school teachers and the
feeble-minded.- "
Brigham, Dr. W. T., Director Emeritus
of the Bcrnlce Pauahi Bishop
Museum. Picture "Reminiscences of
Earlier Years."
Bryan, K. C, Territorial Director,
Industrial Education. Lecture "The
work and ideals of the Territorial
trade school.
Chlids, Clinton S., Head Worker,
Alexander House Settlement, Wailuku
Maui. Lecture on "Fundamentals of
community welfare work."
Cooper, Will. J., Editor, "Maul
News," Wailuku. Lecture on "Hawaii's
American Newspapers and
her Rural Communities."
Daingerfield, Lawrence H., U. S.
Weather Bureau. Lectures and demonstrations
on meteorology and the
Hawaiian Climate.
Donaghho, Prof. J. S. College of Hawaii.
Lectures and demonstrations on
"Popular Astronomy."
Emerson, Joseph S., three lectures
on Hawaiian Folklore and beliefs.
Finley, Miss Neil, International Institute,
Y. W. C. A. Lectures and demonstrations
in Americanization work.
Givens, W. E., Principal, McKinJey
lf.;h School. Lecture on "Hawaii's
High School Problems."
Haughs, David, Territorial Government
Nurseryman. Lectures and demonstrations
on Nursery Practice and
Methods of Tree Planting.'
Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Experiment
Station. Demonstrations and
talks on the sugar cane Industry In
Hawaii.
Hill, Miss E. J., Physical cDirector,
Y. W. C. A. Theory of physical education,
with demonstrations, etc.
Hutton, H. W., Executive Officer,
Boy Scouts of America, Honolulu.
Demonstrations and talks on the Boy
Scouts' program.
Judd, Charles S., Territorial Superintendent
of Forestry. Lectures on
the protection of the Hawaiian forests.
Judd, R. A., Director, Citizenship
Work, Maul. Lecture on "Building
Up Hawaii's Rural Communities."
Lee, Miss Helen J., Executive, Girl
Scouts of America. Conferences, demonstrations
and field trips illustrating
the Girl Scout program.
Leonard, Miss Shirley, Supervisory
Executive, International Institute Y.
VV. C. A. Lectures and demonstrations
in Americanization work.
Loomis, Chas. F., Citizenship Committee,
Y. M. C. A. Conferences and
Baccalaureate Sermon
Next Sunday Evening
"The Moral Conditions of Success"
is the subject of the baccalaureate
sermon which will be preached next
Sunday evening at the Makawao
Union church by the Rev. H. V.
White to the graduating class of the
Maul High' school.
The program in full Is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Entree de Proces-...- .
Blon" Batiste
Processional, School Song
Responsive reading
Hymn, "The Son of God Goes Forth
to War."
Scripture reading
Anthem Choir
Prayer
Hymn "Oh Master, Let Me Walk....
With Thee"
Sermon
Charge to the Class of '20
3olo
Benediction
Postlude, Allegro In F, Blair.
The Memory Lingered "You don't
call me a'cutie' any more."
"No, girlie, that word is to reminiscent
of life In the trenches."
Manchester Evening Gazette.
demonstrations on Americanization
work.
Marx, Hon. B. L., President Honolulu
Art Society. Lectures on Art
will be given under the ausplpes of
the society.
Norton, L. W. de Vis, Secreary, Hawaiian
Volcano Research Association.
Illustrated lecture "The Island of Hawaii."
Okumura, Rev. V., Honolulu. Lecture
"The Japanese in Hawaii."
Pease, C. A., Physical Director, Central
Y. M. C. A. Demonstrations and
exercises In physical education.
Raymond, Geo., Principal, Kapaa
School, Kauai. Lecture "Rural School
and Community."
Taylor, A. P., The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser. Lecture "The Adventures
of a Journalist."
Trent, Richard H., President, Trent
Trust Company. Lecture on "Financial
Matters that Every Teacher
Should Know."
Thayer, Mrs. W. W., President, Hawaiian
Humane Society. Conferences
on the Humane program and the prevention
of cruelty.
Warner, J. O., Executive Secretary,
Kauai Y. M. C. A. Lecture "Building
Up Our Rural Communities."
Westgate, J. M., Hawaiian Agricul
tural Experiment Station. Lectures
and demonstrations in school agriculture.
Williams, Theo. C, Kohala, Hawaii.
Lectures on Rural Community Problems."
Wist, B. O., Principal, Kamehameha
III School, Maui. Lecture "Rural
School and Community."
Wlthington, Leonard, Post Commander,
American Legion, Honolulu.
The Educational program of the American
Legion.
Wood, Edgar, Principal, Territorial
Normal School, Honolulu. Lecture
"Basic Problems in the Preparation
of Teachers."
LET'S
GO SWIMMING! .
June is an ideal month for seabathing
A new bathing cap will make the swim more enjoyable
We have a splendid assortment of diving and bathing caps.
We will be pleased to show them to you.
THE MAUI DRUG CO.
Market St., Wailuku Phone 232. "
l Save Your Clothing ' f
g ECONOMY demands that the expensive shirt, the fine gown
5 or the suit be laundered, cleaned or dved onlv bv The MethnJ
Exquisite of the
g FRENCH LAUNDRY
p and Dyeing and Cleaning Works. ,
5 J.Abadie, Proprietor, Honolulu.
5 (Send the package by Parcels Post.)
"- - Use Argus Paper Fasteners
Cheapest Clip on the Market
For Particulars Write
Argus, P. O. Box 798, Honolulu.
i
NATURALIZATION CA8E3
CONTINUED
Manuel and Antone Borge, of Kuiaha
district, were examined last Saturday
by Judge Burr as to their qualifications
for naturalization, but the examination
will be continued later for
each. Manuel Borge will have another
chance to explain his ideas concerning
American government and institutions
tomorrow morning, but
Antone will have until to next September
to study up on the matter.
The Borges are brothers who have
been in the islands for some 30 years
coming from Portugal. They have
taken up homesteads and hence their
desire to become citizens.
Daylight Is about all anybody can
save these days.
B
Sts.
Maui Booze Criminals
Again GetOffWith Fines
Pleading guilty to charges of violating
the national prohibition law, three
Maul men taken to Honolulu by
Charles Holt, deputy United States
marshal, were fined in the federal
Poln-dextecourt
last week by Judge J. B. r.
Lai Yau, of Keahua, was fined
$150; Ah Pau, Paia, $75, and Wong
Em, Wailuku, $150. Fong Lee, Kula,
and Chong Kee, Paia, also arrested by
Holt, furnished $500 bond each.
A storm knocked out the telephone
service for three or four hours in Detroit
recently, but nobody noticed it.
Detroit News.
Dealers In General Merchandise
American Factors Paints
AmFac Red Label Coffee
Yale Locks and Hardware
Ask Your Banker What He Thinks About Life Insurance
It's every man's ambition to "get up" in life. Few do so without
coming to appreciate Lifi Insurance. Pacific Mutual Policies com-
pletely cover" you, all In one policy.
Pays
Henry
Fort & Merchant
(should
the insured become sick
the insured meet with accident.
should the Insured become permanently totally dis
abled
.
an income In the insured's old age
when the insured dies double, should death result
from accldentall causes.
THE FIVE POLICY
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
'Phofl
1
Home Ife Where
The Heart Is
UT the heart will not stay long in unlovely
.
It is more often due to procrastination than anything else
that we neglect to make our homes bright and clean with
fresh paint and pleasing wall papers.
The best selections of wall paper and the most reliable paints
are, without doubt, at
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1853
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
169-17- 7 So. King St. HONOLULU
The OLDEST and LARGEST
Tiiust Company
in the Territory of Hawaii
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
Over One Million Dollars
If Death Steps In
x
Honolulu.
before you make your will the law will decide who is to administer
your estate, and it may select the very person whom
you least desire.
Are You Willing to Let It Go At That?
Make your will now and nominate the HAWAIIAN
TRUST COMPANY as Executor "The Executor that never
dies" "The Trustee that is always on the job" Come in and
talk it over.
Correspondence Invited
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU
HAWAIIAN TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED
Honolulu
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

E BANK OF MAUI ,TD
For Business In Its New Home At Wailuku On
ATUROAY MORNING
'THE Officers and Director'Extend An Invitation To All To Call And Inspect The Building,
" -
Vault And Equipment, .Between The Hours
10 A
The There Will Street Air Fire
Have You
Z :
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
Of
M And 9 P. M
During Evening Be Dancing, Open. Pictures, Works, Illuminations
electe
- I.N
KWR r rJsi
AT
d YOUR Lo
V
Wailuku's Splendid New Residential Section?
They are selling so rapidly that if you want to choose one or
more of the best of the 32 lots, you must see us at once
Every Day Makes A Difference, The Choice Will Soon Be Very Limited
CALL TODAY
AT THE
BANK OR MAUI, LIMITED
FIVE

SIX
Receiving and First Grade Equipment
(By Mrs. Pearl Engle, Teacher, Wailuku
School. Wailuku, Maul.)
Equipment for the receiving room
and first grade covers a very large
field for to the Friinary teacher
everything speaks In the terms of
equipment.
Eiich and every magazine one picks
up these days spells "equipment'' In
huge letters. Look at the advertisements
with me, if you will, of say 'the
Ladies Home Journal, Woman's Home
Companion or Pictorial Review and
others equally as good. Couu the
number of excellent pictures tc aid
you in your work. You will find count-
ess numbers of very attractive
pic-ure- s
to illustrate your hygiene huii
.dvertisements (cunning ones from
flie child's point of view too), nail!;
i.n.i their care, bathing, tight shoes,
bunions, corns, clean clothes, health
ful loods such as little kiddies eating
mush, bread and butter, etc.
You will find excellent pictures to
mount in groups to aid in number
work animals, industries, etc., foi
yuur geography. Carry these pictures
right over to your language
work you will find your class eager
to tell you all the things they observe
in the pictures.
Many of these advertisements are
very attractively colored and a great
majority of them have un interesting
little child in the picture, which, 01
course, appeals to the child. It is
well to select pictures showing action,
for of course the small child is all
action and imitation.
I find these pictures aid wonderfully
in helping the child to use the
proper tense. Tack a picture on the
wall and let each child tell some one
thing about the picture. Then ask
questions, such as What is the little
girl doing? Take the picture away
and ask, What was the little girl doing?
What did she do? What do you
think she is going to do? etc. Let
them make up stories about the picture
and oh, there are just endless
things one can do with just one interesting
picture. Try it and see!
Such imagination and response at it
does bring forth! This helps more in
spontaneous expression than any method
I've tried.
A doll house for the primary grades
is most interesting and aids in language,
hygiene, geography, and yes, even
spelling. They love to spell the names
of the things in the house when you
hold them up. They love to clean the
house and tell you what different industries
were involved in each article
in the house.
In Detroit, at Kresige's Ten Cent
Store you can get cut out furniture
for living room, dining room, bedroom
and kitchen for ten cents each even
to the mats for the floor, they are
most attractive and well worth sending
for. Kerosene boxes make wonderful
doll houses. The children enjoy
cutting this furniture and pasting
it and arranging it ia the various
rooms. My babies have become quite
prnEliint in the art of arranging a
room.
A sand table is no end of joy to the
small child and calls forth a wonderful"
amount of self expression. It can
e in geography to a great
also in story work and
i..i.guage.
l.l uoks tnj other books put ou
uv; in iiie luoiu tor every cuiid to
ua i. u w uiiuci'tUi suuiuiunt to the
ku.ia iuieibsi in ins own room.
iu geography this term we have
wuiKeii out posters tor the board such
u Height trains, passenger trains
running on a track with mountains
anil palm trees behind, sugar cane
curs, dump carts, boats, trucks, automobiles
(with real fenders) and numerous
other things that pertain to
transportation. We have worked out
domestic animals and fowls in posters
and books uud each child takes one
home. We have made Interesting
animals in card board with movable
feet and legs. ,. Besides these, we have
made wild animals in card board and
also posters for the windows.
While at the Coast last summer, it
was my good fortune to secure perfectly
wonderful bill posters from several
of the big circuses which visited
town. The minute I saw them 1
thought of the kiddies and as
a consequence e have a circus
bojder above our boards, including
elephants in all manner of gay regalia,
doing stunts, bears, etc. tosay nothing
of a life size camel. The kiddies
simply adore these and love a language
lesson on them.
Every song or game a teacher brings
to her children is equipment of the
best kind, if it be from the child's
point of view so many are not.
To go back to the magazines many
pictures one finds in them may be
of no value in your work, but may
make a silhouette that will just fit
into your plan. For instance, Valentine
Day, I could not draw just what
I wanted, but found an advertisement
for absorbent gauze a child in a
bath room reaching to the medicine
chest for the gauze so I made a silhouette
and put a valentine in her
hand and cut out a post box free hand
and made a poster. The children went
into raptures over it.
From Latta's, Cedar Falls, Iowa, one
can get wonderful equipment for any.
grade at a small cost. Only recently
I sent there for a great variety of
stencils for five cents a piece which
aid in making posters for every holiday
of the year. They have very good
phonetic cards, flash cards and in
fact everything one could wish for. Of
course, if one's school is equipped with
a printing press one can make all of
these things. However, it takes more
chart paper than our allotted "three".
Blocks are very good for number
vork and sand table work. Old clothes
lor dramatization are good equipment.
Boxes, both pasteboard and wooden
are very good to have for school us".
Take your kiddies on a trip some
Saturday, to the beach, or up sonic
valley and you will find them collecting
wonderful equipment, such as
seeds, coffee branches, rice plants,
shells, etc. After a while your chil
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
dren ar0 thinking along the lines of
"equipment." Not a day goes by, but
my children bring me some sort of
equipment and after all why shouldn't
they help equip the room. It makes
the room "their "room," as it should
be.
Again, in number work, spools,
seeds, colored tooth picks, paper dolls
mounted in groups and your posters
arranged in such a manner as to lend
itself to your number work, and not
forgetting our old friend, the domino
cards.
However, the best equipment a
room can have is a teacher who has a
good imagination and who is not too
selfish to use it with a little time after
school hours and serve it up attractively
for her kiddies.
Try it and you will save jurself
many an hour of wondering whyvyour
children are so listless and inattentive.
I might add that all Primary rooms
should have some musical instrument,
but this is not within the powers of
the teacher.
Metzger Sails With Bonds Dclbert
E. Metzger, Territorial treasurer sailed
on the Maui last week with $2,800,-00- 0
worth of government bonds he
will attempt to sell on the New York
market. In his absence Henry C. Ha-pwill
be acting treasurer.
Maui Woman's Club Humane Department
Miss Couch, Chairman
Cases of cruelty to children or animals should be reported to
F. B. CAMERON,
'Humane Officer for the County of Maui, Phone 107-- L
Or to the Chairman of your district
Chairman, Kula District
Chairman, Wailuku District
Chairman, Haiku District
Chairman, Kahului District
Chairman, I'aia District
Chairman, Keahua District
Chairman, Keekea District
Chairman, Lahaina District
9
Mrs. Dora von Tempsky
Mrs. J. A. Uibb
Mrs. F. G. Krauss
Mrs. W. F. T. Dale
Mrs. A. C. Rothrock
Mrs. W. Phillips
Miss Lady Macfarlane
Mrs. L. C. Jones
If you are not now receiving the REXAIX MONTHLY
MAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. Tha
Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by tht
addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of current
events.
THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
SERVICE EVERY SECOND
The Rpxal! Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.
jie utmost power-valu-e
Pur throughout, dependable always, Red
Crowrr6asoline gives the utmost power-valu- e.
It is made to meet the requirements of
your engine.
"Red Crown" is gasoline with the full
and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for
ready starting, quick and smooth acceleration,
steady, dependable power and long mileage. Look
for the "Red Crown" 6ign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CalifornU)
Gasoino ofQuaiiy
IWP Umi mm " fl H i" ""'hJl 'mml hsf
GET YOUR "RED CROWN" GASOLINE
AT THE
LAHAINA AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Entered Of Record
I"" Deeds
JOHN P. KEKOA to Mrs. Sarah K.
Seong, int. in R. P. 2804, Ap. 2 Pa-pooetc.,
liana, Maul, June 16,
1920. 1.
JOHN S. BRAS & WF. to Haiku Fruit
& Tacking Co., Ltd., 23 A in hui
land, Ulumalu, Hamakualoa, Maui,
Mar. 4, 1920. $920.
JOSEPH FUNG SHU to Wong Hin, int
in hui land, Peahi, I'lamakualoa,
Maui, June 10, 1920. $5f.0.
J. M. EZERA to Mrs. Maryann Wai.v
holo, R. P. 6696 Kul. 81.u2, Manowai,
Molokai, May 24, 192J. 81.
HAIKU SUGAR CO., et. als., to Maui
Agrctl. Co., 30 foot right of wa
through por. Gr. 121 for railroad
spur, Haiku, Hamakualoa, Maul,
May 1, 1920. $1.
KALALUIU & WF. et. als., to Lahaina
Agrctl., Co., Ltd., Ap. 26 of Kul.
8559-1- & Kul. 6621 R. P. 1722 bldgs.
rents, etc., Kuholilea, Lahaina, Maui
June 4, 1920. $345.
SHIGERU MURAKAMI & WF. to
Wong Abu, 9120 sq. ft. land Vineyard
St. Wailuku, Maul, June 16,
1920. $1600.
AIJ1GAIL NAIPO to Trs. of Est. of
H. P. Baldwin, 2 int. in pc. land,
Moalii, Lahaina, Maui, June 14, 1920.
$10.
Mortgages
MANUEL WILLIAMS & WF. to Bank
of Maui, Ltd., Lot 4 of Scott T,ot
Subdiv., bldgs., &c. Paia, Makawa
Maui, June 1, 1920. flSOO.
Releases of Mortgage
BANK OF MAUI, LTD., to Fung Su
Mtge. recorded in Book 440, Page
102, June 16, 1920.
BANK OF MAUI, LTD., to Shigeru
Murakami, Mtge., recorded in Book
518, Page 311, June 16, 1920.
BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK OF
KAHULUI to Seki Honda, Mtge. in
Book 522, Page 127, June 9, 1920.
BANK OF MAUI, LTD., to Manuel
Burans, Mtge. recorded in Book 513,
Page 152, June 7, 1920.
Leases
BANK OF MAUI, LTD., to United
States of America., 1st floor of
Bank of Maui Bldg., Main St., Wailuku,
Maui, Apr. 7, 1920. $550 per
year for 5 years.
WILLIAM HAKUOLE to Jerry Burns
int. in R. P. 2995 Popoloa &c,
Maui, June 17, 1920 10 yrs.
at $5 per year.
Additional Charge of Mortgage
EDWIN C. MOORE & WF. to Farm
Loan Board of Hawaii, property described
in Mtge. recorded in Book
542, Page 250. Jurie 8, 1920. $1500.
Surrender of Lease
KAHULUI RAILROAD CO., to Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co.,
149,520 sq. ft. land, Kahului, Maul,
April 27, 1920. $1.
Office
Equipment
For Every
Purpose
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
STEELE FILING CA-
BINETSOFFICE DESKS
RING AND POST
LOOSE LEAF BINDERS-IND- EX
FILING SYSTEMS
BLANK BOOKS.
Complete Stationers
PROMP SERVICE GIVEN
MAIL ORDERS
Hawaiian News Co.
LTD.
Young Hotel Bid. Honolulu
"The Store of a thousand
Office needs."
1 N. SANO
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Just received a new stock of
Mattresses, poultry netting,
paints and slls, furniture, sto.
Coffins and General Hardware.
Phone
Market Street Wailuku
u
Prominent People Killed
In Kauai Auto Accident
Friends on Maui of the John
Water-house- s
of Honolulu and of the Wil-coxe- s
of Kauai were shocked on Monday
by the news of a terrible automobile
accident on Kauai laBt Sunday afternoon
in which Charles H. Wilcox
and Miss Elizabeth Waterhouse were
instantly killed. The former was assistant
manager of the Grove Farm
plantation on Kauai, and a brother of
Mrs. II. D. Sloggett of this island. The
latter was the old daughter of
John Waterhouse, manager of Alexan
der & Baldwin, who was visiting ou
Kauai.
The accident occurred at or near
the Kokee valley near the head of the
WaVuoa canyon, at an elevation of
nboift 2000 feet. The car is reported
OVMnary iron is flaky and the chemical impurities
bine vvi?salt, rain and sun to quickly tear it to pieces.
in it com-
S 31 3 3 I 5 8 35 6 35
5 3,3 8 a3 6 35
ao 3
J io 3
5 9 3
j ooJ
4 5 a
4 5'a
5i'a
4
4 45 a
4
4
8
8
8 08
8 oo
7"
7 52
7 5
7 45
7 44
7 4o
la.o
4
55
3 4
1.4
to have skidded on a wet road, and
plunged over a pali.
Besides the two killed, Mrs. Charles
H. Wilcox sustained a dislocated
shoulder and her daughter little Lois
a broken arm. Jack Bottomley, son of
A. W. T. Bottomley, of the American
Factors, Ltd., who was also in the
car when, it took its fatal plunge,
escaped uninjured.
Mrs. H. D. Sloggett, who at present
Is on a vacation to the coast with her
husband, is expected home shortly.
Fringing Molokai with cocoanut
palms in conjunction with the women's
clubs of Maul, was a proposed
measure that has met with favor at
the meeting of the Outdoor Circle of
Honolulu.
A stoking device invented in Sweden
makes 1.3 tons of pulverized peat
produce as much power as a ton of
coal in locomotives.
at Is Rust Worth?
Not very much, yet work
in which ordinary iron is
used soon becomes just
that.
A RMCO iron resists rust and stands the weather indefinitely
r simply because it is fine, solid iron 99.84 per cent pure.
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
WHOLESALE DISTRiUXORS, HONOLULU
Territoripl Summer School
HONcfULU, JULY 7 AUGUST 18.
Professional Improvement Inspiration Recreation
Hawaii's great educational symposium
FOR CIRCULAR ADDRESS
Summer School, P. O. Box 636
HONOLULU, T. II.
STOP! LOOK! READ!
IF YOU ARE GOING TO
Meet the Steamer at Lahaina
CALL UP
Kahului Auto Stand, Phone 191 --A
JOHIINIE J. KOHAMA For comfortable easy riding cars.
Regular Trips on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Dime 3ableJialiuiui Slailroad Co.
Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)
The following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.
TOWAKD8 WAILUKU
44
4o!a
7 i t
ao
io
liltllCl
Mills
15.3
STATIONS
A..Viluku..L
L.. A
Kahului..
A L
h" "A
Spreck- -
A" """' '.'.h
L.. ..A
Paia
A .X
L" "A
Hama- -
A;;kuapoko-- L
L ..A
.. Paawala
A.. ..L
L.. Haika
Distinct
MII11
TOWARDS HAIKU
33
9
. 9
13 9
133
A M
40 8 40
50 8 50
5
7 oa
7 3
7 I
7 15
.7 o
7 22
7 J
7 32
PUUNENE DIVISION
6
6
4
a M
P M
P It
I 30! 35
I 40, 1 41
1 4 1 47
1 3 17
1 53 J J
a jA i
a 7 4
14 4 i
a 15 4 tj
i 4
5 4 S
3014 JJ
TOWARDS PUUWENE TOWARDS KAHULUI
STATIONS
Ptt"tr BitBc jlUili fUlf0r p1M
M
!!
j!M
L..K.Uulu,. A iJ
J 0C ln A..ruuun..L 2.5 6 22 11
JO.. : L2.5 612 j 05
2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundaye,
at 6:30 a. m., arrlTlng at Kahului at 5: SO a. m., and connecting with
the 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene. '
3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of peraonal baijage will be carried Ireefi
of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pound on each half ticket, when w
baggage Is In charge of and on the name train as the holder of the 'ticket
For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff L 0. C.
No. 3, or Inquire at any of the Depots.
11
r m
it
V

8
IN THE MAUI COUNTY SCHOOLS
i t
Wailuku School Notes
Some Good Work
In the examination In literature and
composition In the 8th grade, the
pupils were to answer five out six
questions and to write a composition
on one of the following subjects:
Why I am Proud I am an American.
How I Would Improve Our School.
My Island.
The Flag.
Why I Want a Higher Education.
Some of the work on the subjects
mentioued Is considered highly creditable.
Following are extracts from
some of the papers:
The Flag
"The Flag stands for the country
and we are willing to give our lives
for it, if It is necessary." Aklchl Ma-b-
"During Bchool days we salute the
flag every morning by saying: 'I
pledge allegiance to the flag, and to
my country for which It stands; one
country, one language, one flag.' "
Yin Nyuk Ching.
"Our Flag represents the United
States of America; it is honored by
the world because of its greatfulness
and the strength that made the Huns
surrender during the European War.
"We are proud of being under this
flag, the emblem of justice, peace and
humanity." Mitsu Kido.
Why I Want a Higher Education
"It will help me lead a happier life.
"Some people do not think of the
future but think of the present only.
I think It Is best to look ahead
ways.
"I will go through High School and
College if possible." Edward Lewis.
"I want a higher education because
It is the foundation of my lif ""rk
or position I will ho. a years to
come.
"A higher education will teach us
to know and to speak our language
fluently at home, at a meeting, or
1 . enaaoh ' IlllV
ffllCU 1,1115 y UU1 1 aywvu. -
Goodness.
"I want a higher education because
T want in An i!o rhlnffR
"Henry succeeded in getting the
best job because he had a High sctiocl
education for his foundation. It was
solid and o'.rong and he could depend
on It." Eva Young.
"I want a higher education because
It will help me meet the difficulties
of the world.
"I want and must have a higher (edu
cation because I some day will want
to hold a position worth the" having
and the holding." Agnes Deinert.
"When I become a good educator I
will try to help aH that I can the hil-dre- n
who are notable to go on further
In schools. Help them to educate
themselves." Hattle Molkeha.
Mrs. Weight was not at school on
Tuesday. She was 111. Miss Grace
Crockett substituted for her. Sarah
Allen, Grade IV.
On Saturday evening there was a
swimming race meet at the Puunene
tank.
I swam for the Gymnasium team.
1 mm in the 75-fe- dash against
one of the .Maul High School boys.
I wont the race. Hideo Kldo, Grade
IV.
Army Will Show How To
Feed 6000 People An Hour
HONOLULU, June 22 To feed 6000
people in an hour will be the task of
thn oxnert bakers and cooks Of the
Hawaiian Department at the big Military
Tournament at Kapiolanl Park,
Honolulu, on July 6. This stunt, In
itself, should be well worth going
Maui Teachers For
NextYearAnnounced
The official list of appointments o'
teachers for the Maui public scho'.s,
which has been delayed for se'eral
weeks in announcement, was made
public last Saturday by the so iool de
partment. The list Is appare tly quite
complete, only a compara .vely few
vacancies remaining to be filled later.
The names of quite a number of
strangers will he noted these for the
most part being appo Jtees from the
Coast. A number of icent territorial
Normal School grad' tes are also assigned
to Maui.
The list as giveu out is as follows:
Supervising Principal H. M. Wells.
Assistant Principal Fred Murphy.
Industrial Supervisor R. U. Bowman.
Asslsant Supervisor Jno. M. Brown
Maul High and Grammar School--
P. A. MacCaughey, Cecyl HollW .,
Stephen Rynksel, A. C. Halbl'ass, liss
Mary Hartzell, Miss Agnes Mo Miss
Marjorie Alma Phillips, Misr Marga
ret J. Nearey, Miss Mary Ouch, Miss
Ruby McVay, Mrs. Vill' ..s, Miss Alma
Karrer, Tracey F.ers 2 to be
supplied.
Honokohua 3 to be announced later.
Kamehameha III Benj. O. Wist,
Mrs. Rose Mookini, Miss Carrie Dunn,
Miss Mae Dunn, Miss Lillian Whit-for-
Miss Elsie Crowell, Miss Lily
Apo ,(Voc); Miss Gertrude Seong,
Miss Maurlne Woodruff, Mrs. Lucy
Furtado Miss Cora Middleton, Mrs.
Elvira lllett, Mrs. Elizabeth Bayless,
Miss M bel Jackson, Miss Helen E.
Van Ke en, Miss Pennine Wollen,
Miss Op '. H. Colbert, Miss Alma K.
'Johansen, Mrs. Nora Gannon, Miss
Dorothy Clowes, Miss Ethel
McCon-nel- l
1 to be supplied.
Olowalu Miss Tsulan V. Choy,
Tatsuko Sato.
Klhei Miss Dollle L. Lee, Miss
Helen Char, Rose Lum Lung, (Normal
1920.)
Waikapu-Mi- ss Afoon Anin.
Wailuku Miss Lida Criokard, Mrs.
Edith Wilmington, Miss Mabel K.
Wilcox, Mrs. Caroline S. Weight, Miss
Lucy Richardson, Mrs. Ruby 'Irask,
Miss Ellen Copp, Delma E. Phelps,
Mrs. Olive B. Burr, (Voc); Fred
(Voc); Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Abreu, Mrs. Renee Whitehead, Mus
Edith Kelley, Miss Flora Averill, Miss
M. A. Thompson, Miss Grace E. Kein- -
Waihee Mrs. Ella L. Austin, Mrs
Achov Avers. Miss Lucy Lani, Miss
Edith L. Dunn.
Kahului Mrs. Pearl Engle, Mrs,
Hattie K. Smythe, Miss Fannie Tong,
Miss Miyo Yoshigawa.
Spreckelsville Mrs. Laura Sabey
Miss Wllma M. Graham, Miss L.
Blanche Templeton, Miss Elsie Wrede,
Miss Alta Taylor 1 to be supplied.
Puunene Elmer A. Brown, Miss Ah
Samang Leong, Miss Lucy Wilcox
Mrs. Flora B. Brown, Mrs. J. B.
Medeiros, Miss Marie Rodrigues, Mrs.
Sylvia M. Maples, Mrs. Myrle Hump
hrev. Miss Marie MacDonald, Miss
Catherine Clanton, Miss Edith M
Staley, Miss Gertrude Wildung, Mrs.
Florence V. Root, Miss Dorothy Gooch
Miss Amelia Slaudt, Miss Janet Slaudt
Miss Rita Rosecrans, Miss Phoebe Wilcox,
(Normal 1920.)
Keahua Miss Edith S. Patrick,
Miss Evelyn D. Whitman, Miss
Winnl-fre- d
gome distance to see. The tourna
ment is to be a affair, beginning
Watson 1 to be filled.
Saturday mornlnr. July 3 and con
Pala Miss Mary E. Fleming, Mrs.
tinuing to Monday night, July 5. Violet W. Lee, Mrs. C. de L. Andrade,
As a matter of fact the army cooks
Miss Edith M. Russell, John Gonsalves
MUss
probably will be called upon to feed
Lois Murdock, Miss Gertrude
a great many more than the 6000
Reed, Mis8 Vera A. Thorbus, Miss R.
snedfled. but thev are equipped to A. Rudolph Miss Lola M. Howard,
serve "chow" at the rate of one hun
Miss Julia E. Long, Miss S. M. Schurgry
person every two seconds. Of
course one of the features of the feed
will be the famous army bean, without
which no. army meal would be com
plete.
Prospective visitors to the military
tournament ye advised that it will
not be necessary to bring mess kits,
as the food will be served on paper
plates, with paper cups for coffee and
tin spoons. This means there will be
other comestibles than beans, such as
"alum," or stew, good bread and beef,
with perhaps even dessert such as pie
and ice cream.
Major Frank Morrell, commanding
officer of the cooks' and bakers
echool, promises that all rolling kit
chens oi the department will be lined
up in the park to cook a typical army
dinner. His assistants are Sergeant
Oaks and Thielen, He is training his
-
rer. Miss Dorothy Spring, Miss Lurene
H. Cooke, Miss Margaret R. Parsons,
Miss Martha Burkee 2 to be
Makawao Jno. M. Eddy, Mrs. J. M.
Eddy, Antone S. Medeiros, Miss Rose
Tarn Yau, Miss En Kyau Yap, Manual
Anjo 2 to be announced.
Kealahou J. Vincent, Mrs. J. Vincent,
Miss Huldah Peterson, Miss
Emma L. Watters.
Keakea David Kapohaklmohewa,
Mrs. Julia Kapohakimohewa, Manuel
Carvalho.
(Kula) Sanitarium Miss Lung Lau.
Hamakuapoko Max F. Long, Cora
men for the big Job, and housewives
throughout the islands are invited to
visit the park on the morning of July
5 and watch the cooks and bakers
preparing the huge meal.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
D. Foster Mrs. Louise V. Boyum, Miss
Rita York, Miss Anna P. Dalen. Miss
Cicely C. Pennaln.
Uiubalakua Mrs. Dollie Mahato.
Makena R. Leveson Ogilvle.
Kaupakalua Manuel A. Deas, Mrs.
Aoe T. Chuck, (after Jan. 1), 1 to be
filled.
Haiku Herbert A. Wade, Miss
Rosabelle Coelho, Mrs. Ruby Blanch-ard- ,
Mrs. Mary N. Wade, Miss Margaret
A. Soong, Mrs. Rose P. Gomes,
Miss Ellen M. Johnson, Miss Tekla
Johnson.
Kulaha Mrs. Nettie Harry.
Halehaku Miss Rachel T. Kiakona,
HelDful Suaaestion "You must
have said something dreadful to Mr.
Bestseller."
"I merely suggested that he hire the
fellow who got up his advertisements
to write his books for him." Brown
ing's Magazine.
M. TANIOKA
Photographic Studio
Main Street, Wailuku, Maui.
K. MACHIDA
ICE CREAM
The Best in Town
And a Soda Fountain
Give Us a Trial
MARKET STREET. : WAILUKU.
THE HOME OF THE
Steinvvay and Starr
PIANOS
We have a large stock of
INSIDE PLAYER PIANOS
at fair prices and easy terms.
We take old piano In exchange.
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU, HAWAII
ALOHA LODGE NO. 3
OF PYTHIAS.
KNIGHTS
Regular meetings will be held at
the Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku,
on the second and fourth Friday
of each month, at 8 p. m.
All visiting members are cordially
invited to attend.
J. PATTERSON, C. C.
W. S. MASON, K. R. & S.
LODGE MAUI, NO. 472,
F. & A. M.
Stated
Masonic
Saturday
meetings will be held at
Hall, Kahului, on the first
night of each month at 7:30
P. M.
Visiting brethren are cordially In
vited to attend.
J. IL KUNEWA, W. M.
W. A. CLARK, Secretary.
BORN Kuhlo Favors McCarthy Delegate
MOSSMAN At the Paia hospital, on Kalanlanaole, who returned from
Tuesday night, June 22, 1920, to Mr. Wfl8hlni?ton this week, stated in an in.
nolulu, June 15. 190, bam Keawe fayor th reaPDOintment of Governor
Lake; or unristiey Lane, marriea McCarthy.
native oi waiuee,
Maul, 33 years old.
List Complete With Few Exceptions
To Be Filled Various Changes
Noted R. C. Bowman To Resume
Place On Faculty
Mbis Christine
CfOCkett.
Emmsley, Mrs. Annie of Drivers in the
Dont nr fnr Hire, will
Smythe. be 8--t V.
NOTICE
Rent Service Drivers and Owners of
Vehlclos for Hire.
Th Examiner of Chauffeurs for the
coliection Auto's and
Rprvlr-- n Puhlir
,
Hunk) Geo.
Puukolii Mr. J. Patrick Cockett,
Miss Angeline Lindsay, Mrs. Ivy Buchanan,
Mrs. J. P. Cockett.
Honokowai Mrs. Rowena K. Hose,
Flora Low.
f
Honokohua Mrs. Catherine T.
Cockett, 2 to be filled.
Kahakulon Miss Aoe K. Ah Sing.
the following places and for the
6ve purposes only:
PAIA Quong Sun Loy's Store, Low
er Paia, between the hours of 10 A. M.
and 2 P. M., on Thursday and Friday,
the 24th and 25th day of June, A. D.
1920.
LAHAINA Lahalna Court House,
between the hours of 10 A. M. and
2 P. M. Monday and Tuesday, 28th
Keanae Mr. Clinton Kanahole, Miss
Louise Mitchell.
Nahiku Mr. William Hoopii.
Kaeleku Miss Violet K. Bush,
(Normal), Miss Bessie Stewart,
and 29th day of June, A. D., 1920.
WAILUKU Sheriff Office Wailuku,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3
P. M., Thursday and Friday, 1st and
2nd day of July, A. D. 1920.
P. J. GOODNESS,
Hana Mr. William Haia, Jr., Mrs.
Abbie Kaluaklni, Miss Anna Kawaiaea,
Mrs. Elizabeth Haia, Mr. George
Examiner of Chauffeurs.
(June IS, 25.)
K. Kekauoha.
Haou Mr. J. A. Medeiros, Mrs. J.
SEALED TENDERS
A. Medeiros.
Kipahulu Mrs. Ruth A. Gibbs,
Julia Kapoi.
Kaupo Mrs. Lily A. Marciel,
Emma Nakaleka.
Miss
Mrs.
Sealed tenders
of the following:
tor the construction
Lanai Mrs. Mary K. Fitszimmons.
Kalae 1 to be filled.
Kaunakakai Mr. David Kaai, Miss
Rebecca Tseu.
Kaluaaha Mr. Abel Cathcart, Mrs.
Frank H. Foster, Miss Bernice Poaha,
Miss Margaret T. Young, Miss Mary
C. Young.
Halawa Mr. David K. Kalaau.
Kalaupapa 1 to be announced.
1. One room addition at Honoko
hua School, Lahalna, Maui,
2. One room addition at Haiku
School, Makawao, Maui,
3. One Two Bed-roo- teachers'
cottage at Kaupakalua School, Maka
wao,
4. One room addition at Halehaku
School, MaKawao, Maui, and
5. One room addition at Kaluaahi
School, Motonai, Territory of Hawaii,
will be received by the Board of Su
pervisor of lh County of Maui at
the County Clerk's Office, Wailuku,
T. U., until 2:0u P. M., Friday, July
9th, 1920, at which place and hour
they will be publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications are now on
file at the office of the County Engineer.
Wailuku. Maui. T. H. and can
be obtained upon application. A de
posit of $5.00 will be required for
each set of plans and specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the Board of Supervis
ors for the County of Maui, T. H.
WM. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County
DRUG ST0RE
of Maui, T. H.
(June IS, 25; July 2.)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers In Probate.
In the of the Estate of Kaku- -
matter
zo Nobu. Late of Lahaina, County of
Maui, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ka
kuzo Nobu, the undersigned having
been duly and regularly appointed and
having qualified as administrator of
the Estate of Kakuzo Nobu, deceased,
late of Lahaina. Maul. Territory of
Hawaii, hereby gives notice to credit
ors of said deceased to present their
claims duly authenticated with proper
vouchers If any exist even if the
claim is secured by mortgage upon
estate to him, the said Administrator,
at the Bank of Maaul Limited, Lahaina
Branch, within six months from the 2
date of the first publication hereof or
the same will be forever barred
Dated this 28th day of May, 1920
FRANK A. LUFKIN,
Administrator of the Estate
Of Kakuzo Nobu, Deceased.
D. H. CASE.
Attorney for Administrator
(May 28; June 4, 11, 18.)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT u' this;
SECOND CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers. In Probate. No. 1857
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frederic W. Hardy, late of Makawao,
Maul, now deceased.
Petition of Lillian Aiken Hardy For
Probate of the Last Will and
Testament of Deceased.
IT IS ORDERED that Thursday, the
8th day of July, 1920 at iu ociock
A. M., or as soon thereafter as the
same may be heard, be and is hereby
appointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room of this Court at V ai- -
luku. Maul, Territory of Hawaii.
Dated the 3rd day of June, 1920.
BY THE COURT
HENRY C.
E. R. BEVINS,
MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(June 4, 11, 18, 25.)
WHEN' YOU GO TO
SEVEN
Tourist Bureau Will Stay Members
of the Hawaii Tourist Duroau have de-
iun.u, a uausuier.
D,feD
,,
.,,,, , .
deleeateshiD. that, re- -
ivr, in me yueeu s
u- -
(UUInui9Uil Ul udnaii Hum ui.rti
administration, but will again go after
the He stated
gar(UeM of administration, he will
cided to retain the offices in the present
location, basement of the Young
Building, and not remove to King and
Bishop streets. At the meeting there
was also an informal discussion concerning
the two vacancies of secretary
and of publicity man at San Francisco.
No action was taken.
Get Them While They Last
Riding Or Outing Suits
Trousers
Coats
$4.75
$7.00
Maui Dry Goods & Grocery
Company, Limited Wailuku Branch
HONOLULU
Use Your Own Car To
Get To Lahaina
STORE IT AT THE
PIONEER GARAGE
(GEORGE FREE LAND, Proprietor)
IT WILL BE THERE READY FOR YOU
WHEN YOU RETURN
IF IT NEEDS REPAIRING OR CLEANING
YOU CAN HAVE IT DONE WHILE YOU ARE AWAY
PHONE 82
LAHAINA
I wish to announce to my customers and to others concerned
that I have taken space in the
MAUI GARAGE & TRANSPORTATION CO.'S BUILDING
for the establishment of an first class
WELDING SHOP
All classes of welding work will be handled
with accuracy and dispatch.
YOUR FUTURE WORK CORDIALLY SOLICITED
Phone 266 A
T. UNO
FLORIST
Orders Taken For
CUT FLOWERS
BOQUETS
DECORATIONS
A. Hawley,
Wailuku, Maui
Call at Store on Market Street, Opp. Theatre
Or Phone 147-- j
amain Sale
Of Re-Bui- lt Cars
Pour FORDS at $250 Cash Down and Terms
One Republic Truck at $250 Cash Down and Terms
One Maxwell Roadster at $350 Cash Down and Terms
One Studebakcr Touring at $200 Cash Down and Terms
See
Jimmy Lewis
or
Frank Hohlweg, the Auto Top Man
Wailuku, Maui

EIGHT
SOCIETY
TO MEET DR. RUBIE DURGIN
One of the largest, as well as the
most delightful social affairs ot central
Maul In some months was the "at
homo" of Mrs. F. L. Hoogs and Mrs.
F. R. Mlssner given last Saturday at
ternoon at the charming Hoogs place
at Waikapu. The affair was to meet
Dr. Ruble Durgln, of Los Angeles.
Irs. Mlssner's sister who Is spending
a brief vacation In the Islands.
Unusually dainty and delicious re
frcshments were served at tables plac
ed under the great trees on the lawn.
The pleasure of meeting Dr. Durgln,
who is a 'most charming woman, was
shared by the guests in meeting the
Hoogs' now little daughter, and In in
specting the wonderful nursery In
which the little new-com- reigns
supreme.
RECEPTION ANNOUNCED
In honor of Mrs. F. W. Hardy and
Mr. Hollls Hardy, who leave shortly
for a protracted stay on the mainland,
and for Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murdoch
and daughter Miss Lois Murdoch, who
returned this week from a visit to the
Coast, the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Makawao Union, church have issued
announcements to all friends of the
honored guests to attend a reception
to bo givon at the Paia community
house next Monday evening.
The Murdochs reached Honolulu
last Tuesday, but were prevented from
coming to Maul on Wednesday evening
on account of the Inability of the
Mauna Kea to make a landing at
They are expected tomorrow
morning.
EASTERN STAR "PEP PARTY"
In honor of new members and of
members who are about to leave for
summer vacations, the Worthy Matron
Mrs. Pearl Engle, and the Associate
Matron, Mrs. O. J. Whitehead, of Maul
Chapter No. 5, Order of Eastern Star,
will be hostesses to members of the
order at a "pep party" to be held in
the Masonic temple, Kahulul, tomorrow
evening. Guests are asked to be
present at 8 o'clock and to wear kitchen
aprons or overalls.
IN HONOR OF VISITORS
The ladies of the faculty of the
Maunaolu Seminary, were hostesses
Thursday afternoon of last week at a
most delightful tea given in honor of
the three Misses Wood, of Illinois,
and their friends, the three Misses
Kerr, also of Illinois, who are touring
the Islands.
The visitors arrived on Maui last
week and have been, taking in most
of the points of interest. They have
already visited Iao valley and various
points on Central Maui, and next
week plan to make the mountain
asecnt, the crater and ditch trail
trip. All of them have been
charmed with the Islands. The Misses
Wood are sisters of Miss Ida Wood,
of Maunaolu.
On Monday afternoon of this week,
Miss Ida Wood also entertained with
tea for the visitors at the Sloggett
beach place, and a very delightful
time was enjoyed by the ladies present.
The travelers expect to leave Maui
in about another week, and some ol
the party may even go on to the
Orient before returning to the mainland.
BEACH SUPPER AND DANCE
In honor of Miss Lois Murdoch, who
is expected home from the Coast
Coast tomorrow morning, and for Mr.
Hollls Hardy, who is shortly to leavo
for the mainland, Mrs. W. S. Nlcoll
will give a buffet supper tomorrow even
ing at the Sloggett beach house to some
of th'e younger school set of Maui.
Later in the evening It is the plan to
adjourn the beach party guests to the
dance which is being arranged by the
Ray Rietows in honor of Miss Dorothy
Foster and her guest Miss Alma Morse
of Oakland, and Miss Thelma Boyuin.
The prospect is for a unusually delightful
evening for the young folks.
Miss Sigrid Hanncstad and her
mother, formerly of Makawao but
now of Honolulu, are expected in a
few weeks to spend a part of the summer
vacation onrMaul. They will
have the Hugh Howell house In Kula-h- a
during August.
MAUI'S 4th OF JULY DANCE
The Maui Woman's Club has sent
out invitations for a big dance to be
given on Saturday night of next week,
July 3, at the territorial building, Kahulul
fair grounds. Besides the dance
quite an elaborate program is in preparation,
which is expected to be
something unique. The club hopes to
replenish its general fund from tho
affair.
Mrs. A. B. Howell expects to leave
next week for Kuiaha to spend a
month at the Howell homestead.
-- 6. f
.
"
Mrs. W. D. Weddick and her daughtor,
Miss Wlnnifred Weddick, are expected
home tomorrow morning. They
arrived in Honolulu by the Matsonla
on Tuesday. Miss Weddick has been
In school in San Francisco for several
years, and her mother has been with
her for more than) a year. They will
be accompanied up from Honolulu, by
Mrs. D. D. Baldwin, of Haiku, Mrs.
Weddick's mother, who has been visit
ing in tho city for some weoks.
TO HONOR CLASS OF '20
The Maui High School Alumnae Associatlon
and tho junior class of the
school have joined in an Invitation,
sent out tliis week to friends, to at
tend a reception to bo given Thursday
evening, July 1, in honor of the
graduating class. The affair will bo
held at the Paia community house.
Dancing will be a feature of the even
ing. It is being looked forward to
with much expectation, especially by
the younger Maui set.
EASTERN STARS ATTENTION!
The worthy Matron and Associate
Matron of Maui Chapter No. 5, O. E.
S., will be hostesses at a "Pep Party,"
to be given at the Masonic Temple at
Kahulul, Saturday evening, June 2Gth
at eight o'clock.
This party is given in honor of
candidates taken in this year and sis
ters leaving Tor the summer. All
brothers and sisters are requested to
come and help mako this party a
success. Visiting brothers and sisters
are cordially invited to come also.
Cordially yours,
W. M. PEARL ENGLE,
A. M. RENEE WHITEHEAD
P. S. Please wear kitchen aprons
and overalls! Adv.
,.., . . . .n
t In The Churches
t
Kahulul Union Church
Next Sunday evening Mr. White
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
for the graduating class of the high
school. The service will be held in
the Makawao Union Church and both
congregations will unite in it. The
subject of tho sermon will be, "Tho
Moral Conditions of Success,"
Walluku Union Church
W. C. Crider, Minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Organ Recital at 7:00 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Subject: "The Gift of tho Holy
Spirit."
Mr. Frank Crockett will sing "Face
to Face" at this service.
Church of the Good Shepherd
June 27.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at 11
a. m.
A cordial invitation to the services
of this church is extended to all.
Makawao Union Church
Sunday morning Mr. White will
preach. The subject of tho sermon
will be, "The Humility fJ tho Great."
In the evening the Kulul Union
Church will unite with this church in
the baccalaureate service for the
high school.
MARRIED
RICHARDSON-BA- In Honolulu,
Thursday, June 18, 1920, Miss Ella
A. Bal, of Walluku, to Mr. Edward
Vivian Richardson, of Honolulu.
Ceremony performed by Rev. Samuel
K. Kamaioplli. Witnesses: Mrs.
Helen Halemano and Frank J.
Kruger.
M. H. Sylva, a well known grocery-ma- n
of Maul, an lately with the Kahulul
Store, has lurjyjted a position
with the Walluku HStdware & Grocery
Co.
William L. Thorn, of, tho Advertiser
mechanical force, Is on Maul this week
enjoying a week's vacation. He was
a caller at the Maul News ofllco during
his stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPheo and
Miss McPhee, Miss Mast, Miss Lorna
von Tempsky and F. B. Cameron went
to Honolulu last Friday night in Mr.
McPhee's sampan to attend the races
on Saturday. They report a pleasant
and novel trip, which occupied 11
hours. They returned by the Clau-din- e
on Tuesday.
K. J. Zedtwltz, for many years a
resident of Lahaina where ho held a
position with the Pioneer Mill Co., departed
from Maul last Sunday night
with his family on the Manoa enrouto
to the Coast where they expect to
make their future home. Mr. Zedtwltz
had not decided as to his future activities,
but indicated that he might
locate In tho sugar district of
U
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
PERSONAL MENTION
a " 8
Tom Sharp, the well known sign
artist of Honolulu, is on Maul this
week on a business trip.
Mrs. Edgar Morton, of Culn, returned
homo on Saturday from Honolulu
where she had been visiting.
The Misses Chalmers, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. John Chalmers of Hana,
are homo this week to spend their vacation.
Rev. II. V. White, pastor of the Kahulul
church, went to Honolulu last
Friday night, returning home on Tuesday
morning.
Mr. C. C. James and dau&bters of
Honolulu, arrived last Saturday to
spend the summer at their homestead
F. H. Locey, local manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Sales Co. returned
by the Lurllne last Sunday from a
several week's business trip to the
coast
W. C. Crook of Makawao, Maul ar
rived in Honolulu Wednesday. Mr.
Crook is nearly 100 years old but gets
around as actively as a mere boy of
50. Star-Bulleti-
Richard Sloggett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Sloggett, of Hamakuapoko,
who has been attending school in Ho
nolulu returned home last Saturday
for the summer vacation.
Fred, Henry and Joe BVummond,
sons of Supervisor R. A. Drummond,
of Hana, returned home by Tuesday's
Claudlne from attending school in Ho
nolulu to spend their vacatlo
worm u. AiKcn returned iiome on
Tuesday's Claudine from a business
trip to Honolulu during which he at
tended a meeting of the Hawaii Tour
ist Bureau of which he Is a member.
Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, was called to
Honolulu on Monday night by the
tragic death of her grand-niece- , Miss
Elizabeth Waterhouse, who was killed
on Kauai last Sunday in an automobile
accident
Mrs. Helen Chamberlain, of Maka
wao, returned last Tuesday from visit
ing friends in Honolulu. She was ac
companied by her granddaughter.Miss
Martha Aiken, who is home from Pu- -
nahou for the summer holidays.
Mrs. E. S. Gllmore, well known on
Maui where she visited number of
years, ago, arrived in Honolulu this
week and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles T. Bailey, wife of the
territorial land commissioner.
Frank Lufkln, who attended the
officers' training camp in Honolulu
during the past several weeks, returned
homo last Saturday night and has
resumed his position as cashier in the
Lahaina branch of the Bank of Maul.
Barton J. Bridgeford, at one time
connected with the Bank of Maui, but
for the past several years a resident
of Hllo, has been appointed by the
Bishop Trust Co., of Honolulu to take
chiirge of its stocks and bonds depart
ment, succeeding the late William
Simpson.
C. D. Lufkin has received word from
his wife who left several weeks ago
for the Coast, to effect that sho is
much better. She is now in San Francisco
where she expects to remain until
cooler weather in tho fall before
returning home .
Principal Paul A. MacCaughey, of
the Maul high and. grammar school,
and Mrs. MacCaughey will leave soon
after school closes for the year for
the Coast to he gone until September.
They expect to go east ns far as New
England bnfore returning. Mrs. Mac-
Caughey, who is one of the Instructors
at the high school will not teach next
year.
High Sheriff William P. Jarrett
stopped off on Maui on Monday night
on his way home to Honolulu from
several weeks vacation spent in the
Kona district, on the Big Island, He
wag the guest of County Sheriff Clem
Crowell while here. Sheriff Jarrett
Inspected tho work of tho territorial
prison gang in Kula and authorized
moving it to Kahulul to work on the
fair grounds. About a dozen other
prisoners are to be sent up to augment
the forco as son as the Sheriff gets to
Honolulu.
Kindergarten Work
To Have Attention
School Dipartmont Will Feature Work
In Summer School And Follow Federal
Survery Recommendations On
Subject As Far As Possible
Mrs. W. M. Relnbold and Miss Reinbold,
of Honolulu, arrived this week
and are the guests of Mrs. J. J. Corcll,
of Hamakuapoko.
Mrs. W. A. Clark and daughter,
Miss Susan Clark, of Honolulu, arrived
last Tuesday to be the house
guests for some weeks of Mrs. C. C.
James, at Kuiaha. Miss Clark Is of
tho Punahou school faculty.
Phillip McKeague, formerly a home
steader in the Kuiaha district, who
has been residing in the United States
mainland and in Canada for the past
several years, returned last Saturday.
He is not decided yet as to his future.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and
daughter will leavo tomorrow for Honolulu
where Mrs. Walsh and Miss
Walsh will take the Matsonla next
week for a several months vacation
on the Coast. Mr. Walsh will also
leave shortly to Join them.
Miss Marion Horton, of Pasadena,
Cal., arrived this week from the Coast
by the Matsonla and will be the guest
for several months of her sister, Mrs.
Joel B. Cox, of Kallua. Miss Horton
is a professional librarian and is the
principal of the Librarians' Training
School, of Los Angeles. She is away
on her vacation at present.
An epidemic ot measles has practi
cally tied up the public school In tho
Kahnkulon valley, according to Dr.
Osmers, who was called over there
last week. Out-o- some 20 pupils only
2 were in school when tho doctor call
ed. Several of tho cases are quite
severe. There are some scattered cases
of tho disease In Walluku district and
parts of central Maul.'
SRORTS
Maui High Wins In
League Ball Makes
Big Hit At Lahaina
Three games are to be played, on
Saturday, July--3, Sunday, July 4, and
Monday, July 5. Tho opening game
is to be played at Lahaina, the sec
Wailuku School Worked
Under Heavy Handicap
The work of our school has never
been so interrupted as during tho
year 1919-20- . There have been many
absences because of illness; there
have been two deaths, one teacher and
on,e pupil. There has been much dif
ficulty in securing substitutes, and in
many instances the classes had to bo
dismissed because there was no one
to take care of them.
Fifteen teachers are employed, for
our school, but the list for the year
reads as follows:
MJss Crickard, Mrs. Wilmington,
Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs.
Weight, Miss Walsh (2), Mrs. Chuck,
Miss Richardson, Miss Kerr (2), Miss
Minthon, Mrs. Whitehead (2), Miss
Copp, Miss Yoshizawa, Mrs. Burr, Mr.
Tamanaka, Mrs. Engle, Miss Whitehead
(3), Mr. Aylward, Miss Walsh,
Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Hansen. Mrs.
Sayers, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. E. Engle,
Miss Enos, (2), Miss Davenport, Mrs.
Plllens, Mrs. Pleasant (2), Mrs. Trask,
Mrs. Burns, Miss Sultger, Miss So'per
Big Swimming Meet
HONOLULU, Juno 19 A special First Game Draws Big Crowd Big
feature of tho territorial summer Crowd Of Enthusiastic Fans
school, which will bo held in Hono-
Wacs Take Game By Close Score
lulu this year from July 7 to August 18,
will bo kindergarten and .primary Pacs To Try Luck Next Sunday
grade courses under the direction of
Miss Mary Ely, director of the Armour
How They Stand
klndorcarten of Chlcaco. accordlncVo
P W L Pet.
an announcement made today bjj
5 4 1 .800
vaugnan Aiacuaugney, suponnienueni
5 3 2 .600
home In Kuiaha.
of public instruction. Miss Ely is
5 2 3 .400
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Case, who have J coming to Hawaii for the express pur
5 1 4 .200
been visiting on the coast for the past pose of conducting the course. She
two months are expected home by the will be assisted by Miss Frances If lVhatna can keep up tho wny she
Manoa next week.
Lawrence, director of the Honolulu starteaout, she should be entitled-
W. A. Robblns returned on Tuesday kindergarten training school. The
from Oahu where he spent three weeks summer school program in this regard
attending the officers' training camp has been made possible through the
at Schofleld Barracks.
active Interest and cooperation of
Mrs. W. E. Bal, of Walluku,
Mrs.
return F. M. Swanzey.
ed homo the first of the week
As
from
a feature of the proposed courses
Honolulu where she visited her daugh a demonstration kindergarten will bo
ter, Mrs. William D'Esmond.
conducted during the summer school
session
Mr. and Mrs. Angus
at the Castle Memorial Kind-
McPhee and ergarten on King street. Miss Ely
Miss McPhee returned home on Tues
day morning
hero give practical demonstrations of
from Honolulu whero
they attended the races last Saturday.
modern kindergarten work, assists' by
Miss Lawrence. Miss Elsie Cross
While in Honolulu last Sunday Rev,
'1 Jj
be In charge of the music.
Hugh V. White, pastor of the Kahulul Attention is called by Mr. MacCaug -
church, occupied the pulpit at the hoy to the report of tho recent Federal
Christian church at the morning serv-ice- school surToy wherein it lays partlcu
lar stress on the importance of kinder
gartens in the public schools. It
makes the statement that there is
"no more important step in American
izing the children of forelgnvborn par
ents than through the establishment
of a kindergarten or kindergartens in
every settlement in the Territory'
Further recommendations show that
the survey commission is of the opln
Ion that work of the first two grades
in the public schools should possess
more of the general characteristics ol
a
the kindergarten than they do now,
for "tho period from four years to
eight years is psychologically one
period."
Pursuant to recommendations of the
survey report and plans which have
been under way in the department of
public instruction for some time,
kindergarten work in the public
schools will receive particular atten
lion from now on and It Is in preparation
for this extension of education
amiong the youngest school children
that the kindergarten and primary
courses have been arranged in the
summer school to give teachers prell-mlnartraining
as Instructors.
NEW GARAGE FINISHED
Tho new garage of Harry Gesner,
tho Ford agent for Maul was com
pleted last weeic and is now in use.
It is ono of the most attractive build
ings in Wailuku's "automobile row.'
The building is commodious and per
fectly designed for its purpose. Mr.
Gesner has added a largo number of
special machines for repair work on
Ford cars and from now on Maul may
expect to have the same class of ser
vice that has done so much to make
tho Ford popular on the mainland.
- to
the lionY share of the ball games on
Maui; foVshe certainly made a fine
showing av. the opening game played
there last A'mday. In spite of the fact
that there iVno closed grounds at the
west Maul clt. the receipts were more
than $100, which is far better than the
Walluku showing. Of course Lahaina
Tans haven't had so much ball as tho
central Maul bunch, which may account
for the good showing. The result
of next Sunday's game over there
will come near telling the story,
The inaucuration of league baseball
V,mes at Lahaina was the occasion of
cv3lderable ceremony, with George
Frefcnd, "mayor of Lahaina," in tho
box, lVnry P. Robinson behind the
bat, anuV. W. Collins, manager of
the PloneerMill Co., and chief patron
of sport in West Maui handling the
stick. J. Garcia, chairman of the
athletic committee of the Maui County
Fair & Racing Association, and Geo.
Cummings, manager of the Wacs-JLar- gt
made complimentary addresses before
the bifUle started.
The Lahaina's failed to win their
game last Sunday, but jfiade a good
try, the score standlij Wncs, 5;
Lacs, 4, at the end. Tjfte big crowd
was well pleased. It
The score by innlngf follows:
1 2 3U 5 6 7 8 9
Walluku 00001021 15
Basehlts 11001023 08
Lahaina 02000000
Basehlts 01001100 14
On the Walluku grounds tho Asahis
put it over the Paias once more with
a score of 8 to 4, thus shoving the
outfit downto .200 percent.
Tomorrow the Paias will journey
over to Lahaina to try things out
there, while tho Wacs will take on
the Asahis at the Walluku grounds.
Hits and runs by Innings'.
12345678 9
Asahis 11012001 2 8
Basehits 01101012 3 9
Pacs 01200000 11
Basehits 01410011 19
Waikikis To Play The
4th Of July Series Here
The Honolhlu Waikikis, who drop
ped three straight games to the All-Ma-
The Maul High and Grammar school
won tho boys' and men's division of
the swimming meet held at Puunene
last Saturday, by a score of 63 points
to tho 18 of Alexander House Gymnasium.
The Gymnasium won the girls'
division by a score of IS to Maul
High's 12. It was a very oxcltlng meet
and a great many school boys and girls
were there to urge the swimmers on.
The big excitement came when tho
Gymnasium was 48 and the Maul High
and Grammar had 43 points, with the
relay race still to be run. Each racer
had to swim 25 yards. On the 2nd
lap the Gymnasium made the claim
that Jack Walker took off before his
team-mat- e had touched the railing.
The High School won this race, but
under the protest of the Alexander
House team the judges decided to
swim tho race over. The result was
practically the same, High School
winning by practically the same distance
as before. One slow man in the
Gymnasium team lost tho distance
that could not be made up.
Tho Alexander House Gymnasium
really had more
aggregation at New Year's time
are to have the opportunity to get
revenge In a 4th of July series that
has been arranged. Chairman Garcia,
of the fair and racing association
athletic section made the final arrange
ments for tho Waikikis to come during
his trip to Honolulu two weeks ago,
and it is reported that the surf riders
aro coming up with determination to
do or die on this occasion.
point-getter- s than any
other team In proportion to their entries.
They lost through tho fact that
many of their boys dropped out even on
the last day of the swim, and consequently
the Gym team had no ono
to take points in second and third
places when they needed them.
The biggest surprise of the evening
came in the diving, when Wallace
Penrose, of the Gym team gave an
exhibition that brought out a great
deal of applause. This is Penrose's
appearance in a contest on Maui,
and it hoped i5io that he will show
up again.
Tho winners and scores, by events
were os follows:
Under 11 years,, 50 feet, boys
Hidea Kldo, (Gym), 5; Conrad Barrus
(M. II.), 3.
Under 11 years, 50 feet, girls Alice
Medeiros, (Gym), 5; (Gym), 3;
(Gym), 2.
Men's Seniors, 50 yards A. Do
Rego, (Gym) 5; Kulanlakea, (Gym),
3; S. Boyum, (M.-H- .) 2.
11 to 14 years, 50 yards, boys Miko
and Masiuki (Gym), 8; (M. H. 2.
Over 15 years, 50 yards, women and
girls Henrietta Hart (Gym), 5; Sadio
Whitehead, (M. H.), 3;' (M. H.)
2.
Men's senior, 100 yards Kulanlakea
(Gym), 5; J. Walker, (M. H.) 3;
(Lahaina), 2.
15 to 17 years, boys, 50 yards Wm.
Kaai, (Lahaina) ,5; Nlcoll, (M. H.), 3;
(Lahaina), 2.
11 to 14 years, girls, 100 feet
Hannah Tavares, (M. H.), 5; Rosalie
Abreu, (Gym), 3; (M. H.), 2.
15 to 17 years, boys, 100 yards
Nicoll, (M. H.), 5; Wm. Klnl, (Lahai
na), 3; Kinjl Hotta, (Gyni), 2.
Men's Seniors, 220 yards A. Do
Rego, (Gym), 5; S. Boyum, (M. H.), 3.
Plunge for distance Penrose (Gym)
5; Kelii, (Lahaina), 3; J. Walker,
(M. H.). 2.
50 yards backstroke, men's seniors
S. Boyum, (M. H.), 5; Nils Tavares,
(M. H.), 3; J. Walker, (M. H.), 2.'
Spring-boar-d diving Penroso (Gym)
5; Boyum, (M. H.), 3; Walter Walker
(M. H.) 2.
Relay race Maul High. 10.
High diving Penrose, (Gym), 5;
S. Boyum, (M. H.), 3; Walter Walker
(M. H.), 2.
C
ond at the Walluku park, and the third
at tho fair grounds as a finale of the
sports of the morning.
(2), Mrs. Cockett, Miss G. Crockett,
Miss Fanny Tong, Mrs. M. Chilson.
The figures show tho number of
When school began in September we
were three teachers short. Of thosp.,
who were here the first day only Miss
Wilcox and Mr. Tamanaka have been
present each day.
The following grades had to be dismissed
because there were no substitutes
available:
Grade 1 C 1 day; Grade 1 B 1 day
Grade 1 A 2 days; Grade 2 B 5 days
Grade 2 A 5 days; Grade 3 A 2
days; Grade 4 B 6 days; Grade 5
2 days; Grade 7 1 days.
Domestic scienceilasses 12 days.
Tho teachers have received the following
invitation:
"Come and See
the
County Jakes
on the
Wailuku Public School Grounds, Friday
Juno 25, 1920, 2:30 P. M. Bring I
a Guest."
FOR SALE Dodge touring car. New
top, new battery. Run but 16,000
miles. A bargain L. L. Summers,
Paia.