WE WISH YOU A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR3. W. Wilcox 12-- 31;

TABLISHED 1904. VOL. 18. NO. 1. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, V2h-- I.'', SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

I William Werner Dies

Deputy Sheriff William Werner,of Hanaloi, died of heart failure athis homo about 1:00 o'clock thismorning. Tho news came as a shockto tho entire community, as Mr. Wor.ner appeared to bo In good healthand only yesterday was seen In hiscar at Lihue.

Mr. Werner was a native of Ka-

uai, having been born at Moola

about 45 years ago. Ho has lived atHanalel for some 25 years, whorehe has been prominent In publiclife. ,

WM. W. WRIGHT DIESIN HONOLULU

William W. Wright, Jr.. for sev-

eral years past connected with Li-hu- e

plantation, died at tho Queen'sHospital in Honolulu, last Thurs-day evening. The. Immediate cauaoof death was a hemorrhage causedfrom a bursted kidney. Funeral ser-

vices were held at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, interment takingplace at tho Nuuanii cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright had gone toHonolulu to spend Christinas. Upon arriving there ho was taken violently ill and was placed in the hospital. It thought at first that he wassuffering from pneumonia.

Mr. Wright was born In NewZealand In 1880 and came to Hawaiiwhon two years old. Ho was marriedabout two months ago to Miss Bortha Ebeling, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ebeling of Makcweli, and issurvived by his widow, two sistoraand two brothers.

Ho was educated in local schoolsand was formerly connected with theFirst National Bank of Hawaii. Howas later a purser of tho cablesteamer Restorer. Ho served withthe British forces, during tho worldwar and accepted tho position ofplantation luna when he returnedfrom tho war.

RECREATION TO BEDISCUSED BY SOCIAL

WELFARE ASSOCIATION

Tho Social Service Associationwill hold its next meeting on Saturday, January 7th, at 2 p. m. at theMokihana hall. Lihue. E. L. Damkrogcr will speak on "Tho Recroation Program for tho Plantation,"Miss Roe will tell of "Recreationand the Home," and Neil Locke of

the Y. M. C. A. will discuss "TheIfliPurposo of Play." Mr. Locke will;tell of new methods of conducting

X athletics, field plays, etc., in whichnot only the best athletics but every

Tjjman gets into tho game. This topic

ers and those, conducting athleticsjand games of any kind, and a cor-

dial invitation is extended to all toattend.

CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION ATMAKAWELI COMMUNTY HOUSE

The Makaweli Christmas celebration which was nostnoned on ac

i count of rains, was held New Year'seve at the community house. Mem

bers of tho Hawaiian and JapaneseChristian churches of Waimea, un-

der the leadership of Mrs. Wrightlielped materially in the program,

4 with several exceedingly good ta-- 'bleaux. After the exorcises i candjwas distributed. There were about1500 people present.

.

THRIFT VEEK COMMITTEEWILL MEET TOMORROW

1

4.

The comniltteo In chargo of ThriftWeek will meet at tho Mokihanahall, Lihue, tomorrow (Wednesday)afternoon at 1 o'clock for tho pur-pos- o

of organization and arrangingfor the coming campaign which be-Ki-

January 17th. Tho committeoIs as follows: H. D. Sloggett, Th.Brandt A Mcnofogllo, J. MIdkift,Miss Bernico Hundley. Miss ElsieWilcox, F. Jennings, K. C. Hopper,Dr. A. H. Waterhouso, F. Homorand C. A. Baggott.

George S. Raymond, principal of

tho Kapaa government school, whospent tho holidays on Maul, where

1

Mrs. Raymond Is visiting her par-

ents, returned by tho Claudlno lastFriday morning.

I Kapaa Notes j

A now garage Is under construc-tion on a portion of Heo Fat's lotadjoining the present rice mill. AChinese from Kapaia is financingtho now concern.

Walter Eklund. enterprising rep-

resentative of tho von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd., on Kauai, is commandingquite a bit of atention with a BabyOverland which came out of thepaint shop as white as a snowball.

Rev. I. Kaauwai, of tho Hawaiianchurch, has leased tho eastern por-

tion of his lot to T. Yoshitaku, aJapanese, who has begun the erec-tion of a residence on tho site. .

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Homer ofKealia welcomed tho arrival of theirlirst child, a girl, at their homo lastTuesday morning.

The Hawaiian Canneries Co., fin-

ished their 1921 packing season lastweek with a gross pack of 75.575cases. This is tho largest pack overput up by the company, tho provloushigh water mark being made in 191S

when the crop yielded 74,000 cases.Their 1922 crop is expected to yield120,000 cases.

Although rain was absent on Sat-

urday evening, tho old year passedaway without much ceromony. Oc-

casional explosions of fireworksruined an otherwise quite demise of1921, and serenadcrs were less num-

erous than In previous years.

Local plantations all declared aholiday on Saturday instead of onMonday, expecting all employees toshow up for work on Monday. Allothers showed up except a largenumber of Japanese employees, whodisregarded the wish of their em-

ployers and laid off Monday to cele-

brate the new year.

Beginning January 1, 1922, the Ma-ke- e

Sugar Co., and Hawaiian Can-

neries Co. will, ship their finishedproduct via Ahukini and also receivetheir incoming supplies via the sameroute. This now arrangement hasbeon mado possible by tho comple-tion of tho Ahukini wharf, and willeffect a saving in transportationcosts to both concerns.

The Bank of Kauai, Ltd. startsthe New Year with tho name of"The Hawaiian Bank of CommerceKauai Branch." The Bank of Ka-

uai is no longer in existence andthe business of tho concern will ber.dministered under the same man-agement through tho head office ofthe Hawaii Bank of Commerce inHonolulu.

JAPANESE UNION SERVICEAT KOLOA NEXT SUNDAY

The Japanese! Christian churchesof Kauai will hold a union serviceat Koloa next Sunday, beginning at10:30 with a sermon by Rev. PatrickTakahashi, who will speak on "OurNew Year's Message." At 12 o'clocka luncheon will bo served to tho vis-iting delegates.

Beginning at 1:30 p. m., Rev.Ralph W. Baylcss and Rov. Hallwill address tho convention! afterwhich the delegates from tho various districts will be heard from.

MOKIHANA CLUB MEETSAT LIHUE SOCIAL HALL,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4

Tho Mokihana Club will meet attho Lihue Social Hall on Wednes-day, January 4, 1922, at 2:30 p. m.

Rev. Royal G. Hall, of Koloa willbo tho speaker of the afternoon,tailing for his subject "Tho Buildingof tho American. Spirit" A shortmusical program has been arrangedalso.

Hostesses for tho afternoon willbo Mrs. I. J. Hogg, Mrs. JenningsMrs. Smith, Mrs. Ashton Hogg, Mrs.Nelson and Mrs. Harden.

AUTO NUMBER PLATESHAVE NOT ARRIVED

Owing to inability to get numberplates and other necessary items intime, County Treasurer K. C. Ahanastates that ho is not yet ready tocollect motor vehicle taxes. Ho hopesthat by tho end of tho month howill bo properly equipped to goahead with tho work.

Giant Petition on Labor

Bill to be Circulated

A gigantic petition to bo sent toWashington in favor of tho Hawaiilabor relief bill was Introduced bvGovernor Wallace R. Furrington ata meeting of tho Hawaii Civic clui

last week. This petition is to becirculated throughout tho territoryand It Is hoped to secure 20,000 sig-

natures to tho petition.Tho club passed a resolution pro-

testing against any reduction in theI tariff on sugar. This resolution together with similar resolutions adop-

ted by the Chamber of Commerceand others, will bo sent to Wash'ington.

President H. D. Wishard, of theKauai Chamber of Commerce, hascalled a special meeting of thatbody im tako action on these ques-

tions. The meeting will bo held atthe county building next Friday af-

ternoon at 3 o'clock. All membersof the chamber aro requested to bopresent.

POND COMPANY HEADPAYS LONG DEFERRED

VISIT TO KAUAI

Percy M. Pond, president of thePond. Company, Ltd., of- - Honolulu,visited Kauai last week, arriving onFriday morning and returning Sat-

urday afternoon. Mr. Pond's visitwas for the purpose of looking intoconditions here, both business andgeneral, with a view to establishinga permanent agency on Kauai. Horather shame-faccdl- admitted thatthis was his first visit to tho Gar-

den Island, but he, camo right outlike a man and stated that tho losswas his as ho did not realize whathe had beon missing all these years.Now that ho has seen part of thoisland ho says they could not keephim from coming again unless thoyput him in jail.

In company with C. M. Kephart,Mr. Pond mado a partial tour of thoisland. Ho was delighted with ourscenery and deeply impressed withthe business possibilities of ourisland.

NEWYEARS SUNDAYSCHOOL PARTY

Sunday afternoon about 2fi0 youngboys and girls gathered at tho Jap-

anese language school house for agenuine afternoon of play, amuse-ment and culture. After some infor-mal games all of tho little fellowswero ushered Into tho school build-

ing where appropriate exorcises weroput on by tho members of tho vari-ous grades. At the conclusion ofthis part of tho program, brief ad-

dresses were given by Rev. Baylessand Rov. Takahashi. Much creditis due Mr. and Mrs. Miwa for theirsplendid Americanization work withtho youth, with whom thoy como incontact

.

W. R. HOBBY PROMOTEDTO HEAD LUNA FOR LIHUE

W. R. Hobby, for the past yearand a halt civil engineer for Lihueplantation, has been promoted tohead luna to fill tho vacancy caus-

ed by tho recent resignation of David Jamieson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson aro leav-ing for Honolulu this ovening wherethey will make their futuro home.During their re3idenco of about twoyears at Lihuo, the Jamicsons havemado many sincere friends who willregret their departure.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Case, of Maui,who havo been spending tho holi-days with their son, A. II. Case ofLihue, returned to their homo lastweek.

LIHUE UNION CHURCH

Tho regular quarterly com-

munion service of this churchwill bo held next Sunday morn-ing. All members of tho churchand members of other commu-nions aro cordially remindedand invited to bo present andsharo In this sorvico. An oppor-tunity will ho give n thoso g

to become affiliated withthis church by membership.Communicate with tho pastor..J. J. .J. J .J. J. .J. .J. .X. .

Krazy Klothes Kabaret

Proves Howling Success

"Tho best party of its kind everput on, on Kauai," is the verdict ofnil those who attended the KrazyKlothes Kabaret at Kilauca, NewYears eve,. There was somethingdoing overy minute for tho enter-tainment of tho guests and tho cli-

max was reached when a bevy ofbeauties burst upon the floor ledby Miss Frances Smith and gaveono of the snappiest Tevues that hasbeen seen outside of the WinterGarden. Thoro was many a NewYork producer who would have giv-en his fortune to corral that flockof pippins that graced the floor atKllauea that ovening. Everyone wasa beauty and dressed to the minutebut about threo-quartor- s of themseemed to be bothered with veryhoavy colds and could not getabovo the barltono notes. This didnot detract one bit from any of thenumbers but in fact gavo It addedcharm.

Tho dancing of the chorus was allthat ono could wish, though It mustbe admitted that tho ponies on theends showed considerable moregraco than their more statuesquesisters.

Aiapaki Smith's orchestra furnish-ed the music for both tho revue andtho dancing by the guests that tookplace between tho cabaret numbers.

At midnight the Now Year waswelcomed with a riot of noiso andfun, every typo of noiso machineknown to man seemed to be pros,ent. Dancing continued until a latohour and when tho guests did wendtheir way homeward it was withsatisfaction that thoy had spent awonderful ovening that will long boremembered.

Tho Kilauea Klub certainly shouldbo congratulated for tho success ofthe evening not 'only from tho enter-tainment standpoint, but for thenovelty of the affair.

A JOLLY TIME AT MAKAWELI

Tho annual masquorndo ball giv-en by tho people of Makawoli onNow Years eve was ono of tho mostsuccessful and Jolly affairs evergiven by that enterprising commun-ity. People camo from far and nearto join onco again in this delight-ful annual event, which has becomean institution. Early in tho oveningtho floor was filled with jolly folkfrom nearly overy clime on earthand each ono seemed to vleingwith tho other in having a goodtime.

Tho music this year was furnish-ed by tho newly organized local jazzorchestra and was well received bytho merry inakcrs.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Tho announcement has been madoby card, of tho engagement of Ger-trude .oldest daughter of Judge andMrs. C. B. Hofgaard, of Waimea,Kauai, T. H., to Arthur Georgo Clut-terbuc-

second son of Mr. and Mrs.H. Clutterbuck, of Clactonon-Sea- ,

Essexi England. Mr. Clutterbuck,who first camo to tho islands at thobeginning of 1920, has been connect-ed with the firm of C. B. Hoofgard& Co., Ltd., since last spring. Hoserved for nearly fivo years through-out tho European war as a lieuten-ant in tho British army. Tho wed-ding will tako placo early in theNow Year at Waimea.

J. M. LYDGATE NEWSUB-LAN- AGENT

J. M. Lydgato, of Llhuo, took overtho offlco this morning as sub landagent for tho Island of Kauai, suc-ceeding G. W. Sahr, who has occu-pied that post for tho past threeyears, and who lately resigned andleft for tho mainland. Mr. Lydgatois peculiarly fitted for tho positionas he is undoubtedly the best in-formed man on Kauai lands thero Ison tho island.

Mr .and Mrs. F. H. Aaser, of Ko-kah-

wero hosts at a most enjoy-able dinner party on Monday oven-ing, December 2Cth. Much to thosurprise of .Mr. and Mrs. Aaser. thoguests came in fancy costume. Afterdinner games and dancing was en-joyed. In tho party wero Mr. andMrs. Balestor. Miss Elsio Yost, MissDorothy Steltz; Max Bolto and H.II. Jones,

P ersonalsMrs. H. D. Wishard returned this

morning from Honolulu.

Herman Rohrio is returning toHonolulu this ovening after spendingtho holidays in Llhuo, his old home.

Mrs. Trowbridge, of Kapaa, return-ed from Honolulu by the Claudiuelast Friday morning.

Mrs. T. E. Longstreth of Lihue,returned Friday from Honolulu,whero she has been visiting her par-ents.

Judge Lyle A. Dickey returned onFriday from spending Christmaswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Dickey., in Honolulu.

Miss Elsie Yost, who has beendelightfully entertained by Mrs. Ro-

bert Ballester, of Eleele, left fortown last Saturday, accompanied byMiss Dorothy Steltz.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crcevey of Ma-

kaweli wero among the passenger ar-riving from Honolulu last Fridaymorning.

Miss Janet Scott of Kilauea, hasboen spending tho holiday seasonwith Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fountuin,of Lihue.

George Ewart Jr., who has beenin Honolulu tho past two weeks wasamong tho incoming passengers thismorning.

C. A. Baggott, who has been, inHonolulu tho past two weeks wasamong tho incoming passengers thismorning.

William Ebeling, sugar boiler forMakaweli plantation, accompaniedby his daughter, Mrs. Win. Wright,returned from Honolulu this morn-ing.

Supervisor H. D. Wishard return-ed Friday morning from his Christ-mas vacation spent with his sonLeslie and family at Union Mill, Ko-hal-

Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Bush and youngson returned to their homo at Ka-paa, Friday morning after an ab-

sence of a month. Mr. Bush wontto tho mainland as a delegate to thoAmerican Legion convention.

Miss Dorothy Steltz, of Eleele,school, and Miss Mallo Hastle, whohas been teaching in Honolulu,havo secured mutual transfers, beginning January 3rd. Miss Steltzwill teach in Honolulu and MissIlastlo will tako Miss Steltz' placeat Eleele.

KAUAI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

At the two public meetings holdin tho Mokihana hall, October 15,

and December 17, tho problem andpossibility of a county free libraryfor Kauai was thoroughly discussed.At the last meeting articles of In-

corporation, which had been drawnby Phillip Rice, wero consideredand finally adopted. These articlescalled for a managing board of trus-tees, to havo ontlro control of thofree library, of Kauai, in conjunc-tion with the county supervisors.Tho following wero elected for thoensuing year:

President Frank Crawford.Vice President Mrs. T. Brandt.Secretary R. W. Bayless.Treasurer H. T. Barcley.Other members of tho hoard wore

A. H. Waterhouso, J. M. Lydgatoand William Henry Rice Jr.

The board operating with the su-

pervisors, hopes to have a free li-

brary operating to tho farthest lo-

cality of the county with tho headoffice located In Llhuo.- - An experi-enced librarian is being sought forthe position of librarian.

MISS MARCIA LUSK DEPARTSFOR MAINLAND HOME

Miss Marcla Lusk, a valued o

of tho Garden Island Pub-

lishing Co. for tho past two years,and acting manager during tho ab-

sence of Mr. Hopper to tho main-land, departed for Honolulu lastTuesday afternoon. Miss Lusk willleave by tho Wllholmina January 4,

on her way to her old homo in

Nominations for Kauai

Post made by Committee

Acting on tho decision of KauaiPost No. 2 of tho American Legionat its last meeting, tho nominatingcommittee appointed by tho postcommander, has mado out its nom-

inations for the post officers for thocoming year. These aro to bo votedupon by tho members by a mall bal-

lot so as to give every member of

the post an opportunity to vote forthe post officers.

A copy of the ballot and tho rulesgoverning tho uso of tho samo aroshown below:For Commander and Adjutant (vote

for one pair).For commander, Adrian Englehard.For adjutant, C. L. Lane.For commander, Albert S. Bush.For adjutant, G. S. Raymond.

For Vice Commander (vote for oneonly).

A. H. Case.Dr. R. H. Hagood, Jr.

For Second Vice Commander- (votefor one only).

Henry Akl.T. E. Longstreth.

For Finance Officer (vote for oneonly).

J. B. Corstorphlno.E. Ltvescy.

For Historian (vote for one only).Albert S. Bush.Miss' Marston.

For Chaplain (vote for one only).Charles J. Fern.Charles S. Dole.

For Master at Arms (vote for oneonly).

David Luko.John Hansen.

For Member of Executive Commit-tee (vote for one only.)

A. Horner Jr.J. H. Catton.At the November mooting of tho

post it was decided (upon motions,duly seconded, voted on and carried:

1. To havo the annual election ofofficers at somo tlmo prior to thoannual banquet.

2. To havo tho voting dono bymall, a ballot to be mailed to eachmember in an envelopo togetherwith a stamped envelopo addressedto the adjutant and a smaller en-

velope in which tho ballot Is to boenclosed and sealed.

3. Tho form of ballot to bo pro-pare- d

and the nominations to bomado by a comniltteo of threo seloet- -

ed by tho commander.4. All votes to bo sent to tho ad-

jutant and to be in his hands notlater than midnight of Saturday,January 7th, 1922.

5. The stamped envelopo, address-ed to tho adjutant, to havo on samotho signature of tho member whosovote is enclosed in tho Inner seal-ed envelope Tho inner, sealed, en-

velope to havo no mark of identifi-cation on tho same.

G. The adjutant Is to check thostamped envelopes, as received, withtho roster of mombers, and then toremove the outer Identifying envel-opo and turn over to tho executivecommitteo the sealed envelope withtho votes therein.

7. The executive committeo Is toopen the sealed envelopes and counttho votes and after carefully check-ing same and determining who aroelected to the several offices, isthen to seal all the ballots up inono large envelopo, so that a re-

count can be mado If necessary orrequested.

The commander has appointed, astho nominating committee, the fol-

lowing: Philip L. Rice, chairman:A. Horner, Jr., C. A. Baggott.

Tho committee has mot and hasappointed two comrades for eachand every offlco of tho post; ha3prepared a form of ballot, with thenominees' names thereon and leftblank spaces so that other namosmay bo Inserted If any comrado pre-fers to vote for somo other thanono of tho persons named by thocommitteo

Tho committeo suggests and re-

commends that tho commander andthe adjutawt bo voted for in pairs,so that they bo both residents ofthe soma locality. This is to makeit easier for thorn to keep in touchwith each other.

Remember! Voto for only ONE(Continued on page ten)

HERE ARE MAINCHANGES MADE IN

REVENUE LAW

Enactment of new revenue legisla-

tion has brought to the offices of

collector of internal revenue a flood

of inquiries regarding various pro-visi- i

ns. The revenue act of VJ21 be-

came effective November 23. 1921.

"unless otherwise provided for ac-

cording to announcement from thelocal revenue office.

To avoid error in the preparationof their returns and later difficul-

ties with the bureau of internal re-

venue, taxpayers are advised to care-

fully mite the changes and whenthey become effective.

The excess profits tax Is repealedns of January 1. 1022. The ratesfor 15)21 are unchanged.

The surtax for the calendar year1921 are unchanged, and range from1 per cent on the amount of net income between $.r000 and $0000 to G5

per cent on the amount of net income in excess $1,000,000. For thecalendar year 1D22 the surtax ratesrange from 1 per cent on the amount of net income between $6000

and $10000 to 50 per cent on theamount by which the net income excoeds $200,000.

Exemption ChangesThe exemption allowed for a de

pendent is increased from $200 to$400. Married persons living withhusband or wits and heads of fam-

ilies are allowed a personal exemption of S2.S00 (instead of $2,000)unless the net income is In excessof $.r,000, in which case the personal exemption is only $2,000. The actprovides that in no case shall thereduction of the personal exemptionfrom $2.f00 to $2,000 operate to increase tho tax which would be payaide if the exemption were $2..rn0 bymore than the amount of the net income in excess of $r.,000. This is toovercome tho disparity in the caseof two taxpayers, one of whom isjust within the lower $2000 exemption and the other just within thehigher exemption.

Single persons and married persom-- not living with husband or wifeare allowed an exemption of $1000Non resident aliens are allowed a

single personal exemption of $1000

Persons having gross incomes for15)21 of $5000 or over are requiredto make a return, regardlescs of theamount of net income.

rrovisions are made tor the repeal as of January 1, 15)22, of thetax on stockholders of a personalservice corporation as such. Afterthat date such corporations are tobe taxed in the same manner asother corporations.

The income tax on corporationsfor the calendar year 1922 and thereafter is increased from 10 to 12per cent. The $2000 exemption heretofore allowed corporations is to begranted only to those whose net income is $25,000 or less.

Many persons are under the impression that the taxes on icecream, soft drinks, etc., monthly returns of which are required, havebeen repealed with the enactmentof the new act. These taxes remainin force until the end of tho calendar year 1921.

Tax on AdmissionsNo change Is made in the tax on

admissions, except that after January 1, 1922 there will be no taxwhere admission is 10 cents or less.Effective January 1, , the following taxes : ie also abolished: on musical instruments, sporting goods:chewing gum, portable electric fansthermos bottles, fur articles, pleasure boats and pleasure canoes (unless sold for more than $100), toilet articles medicines and numerousarticles of apparel.

On and after January 1, 1922, thetax on tho various works of art isreduced from 10 per cent to 5 percent, tho tax on candy from 5 percent to 3 per cent, and tho tax oncarpets, rugs, trunks, valises, purses, funs, etc.. from 10 per cent ofsales price in excess of specifiedamounts to 5 per cent of sales priceof specified amounts.

The tax on parcel post packagesIs eliminated, effective January 1.

1922.The new act provides that no tax

payer shall be subjected to unnecessary examinations or investigationsand only one inspection of his booksof accounts shall be made for eachtaxable year unless the taxpayer riquests otherwise, or the commissioner notifies the taxpayer in writingthat an additional inspection is liecessary.

The period for filing returns onthe calendar year basis is fromMarch 1 to March 15, 1922. This yearat last, the tax money may be paidIn full at the time of filing tho return or in four equal iustollmentsdue on or before .March 15, Juno 15September 15 and December 15.

Copies of the revenue act may behad on application to the revenuoffice.

A rainiiy imugci tciu wuther vouare get! lug profit or Iocs from yourhard work In shop or office. Makeone in Thrift Week.

MISS ROSE AKOWAS HOSTESS AT A

CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY

Miss Mew Yee Au Hoy was themotif for a big Christmas Eve din-

ner given by .Miss Hose Ako at theWaimea Hotel.

A great long table with its holiday ornamentation of green and redcomposed of brilliant Hawaiian holly berries and poinsettas and bright-

ened by quaint little Christmas placecards, made a most attractive table.

After dinner serenading was thodiversion of the hour. Miss HoseAko's guests were Miss Belle Tsark,Miss Margueiiate l'ua Wright, MissDaisy Chang, Miss Irene Chang,Miss Emma Luke, Miss Ethel Ching.Miss Lorraine Ako, Miss FlorenceAko, Miss Lizzie Kllauano, Miss Lor-et- a

Morinioto, Mr. and Mrs. Q. C.

Ako, Jacob E. Woo, Geo. H. KayaWm. H. H. Wright, Belij. H. S. Chang,Edwin A. Ching, Theo. II. Wrampand Dave N. H. Luke.

A budget is a financial lighthousefor many families floundering nearthe reefs of debt. Thrift Week Flash.

DRIVE PLANNED TOMAKE HONOLULU

(itthe ones Tn

Honolulu,ihat the entire ciiy detective forcewill be concentrated on a drivemake that city dry. The announce-

ment was made at a conference heldwith City and County Attorney Heen,Judge Lightfoot and l'rosecutorClaus Roberts.

.j,

Don't try to build a house or afamily without a plan, btart matthrift Week budget.

TUBERCULAR DEATHSSHOW BIG

The board of health reports thatout 73 new cases ofin there were 37 deathsfrom this disease. The ratio ofdeaths is toMrs. C. I'. Figeley, chief the tuberculosis bureau. She urged thatpersons auecteu report ineir casesimmediately.

INCREASE

tuberculosis

appalling,

A budget sprinkles savingson the slippery path of debt.

during Week.

CHANGES STAFF

Stand

OF SUGAR CO.

Changes in the staff of tho HiloSugar Co., become effective Jan-- 1,

when Manager A. Scott left totake over the the duties of outsidesupervisor of plantations represent-ed by C. Brewer & Co. AlexanderFraser succeeds Mr. Scott as man-

ager and G. Y. becomes headoverseer.

DELEGATE KUHIO ILL;MAY POSTPONE

ashes

HILO

TRIP

Word comes Honolulu thatDelegate Kuhio may postpone histrip to Washington on account ofill He has been confined tohis home for some time under thecare of a physician.

The patients and staff of the Ma- -

helona hospital wish to theirhearty thanks to the kind friends,who gave Individually, to theand to the American Legion, all ofwhom contributed so liberally, making it possible for us to have themoat joyful and happy Christmas in

the history of the institution.We thank you. pnd you all

a Happy New Year. Signed:

DRY

from

wish

FRANCES LADD..EDITH M. MOORE.

A budget hounds like a Klaxon before the train of debt hits you. Stop,look, and listen during Week.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 5922

ISLAND STREAMSTO BE STOCKED BY

S. WITH TROUT

The United States bureau ot fish-eries will Bend 75,000 rainbow trouteggs to Honolulu the early part ofnext year for use by the Hawaiianfish and game commission in sock-ing streams on the various islands,and 10 000 black spotted trout eggswill be received from Oregon fortho same purposo, according to theStar-Bulleti-

This announcement was made byII. L. Kelly, fish expert withtho commission, who states that thefederal bureau has signified its in-

tention of with thecommission in every way possible.Kelly has been trying to obtain theblack spotted trout eggs for morethan two

Six streams on tho island of Ka-uai have already been stocked withrainbow trout eggs brought, herefrom Montana" and Utah. In 50,-00- 0

eggs were imported, and thehatch was approximately 35,000. Thisyear 25,000 rainbow trout eggs weroimported the hatch being about

Mr. Kelly visited tho Island ofKauai about two months ago and,. 1, ; 1 . :... r

Arthur McDul'ue, captain lie- - '

visited ulrnarlv ntncltnrltcctives, of announces

to

ofNovember

accordingof

up Thrift

IN

A.

Bennett

health.

express

stores,

Thrift

U.

years.'

a letter to the commissioner of fisheries at Washington, he stated hehad never seen, even in the virginstreams of the Cascades, more fishihan those in the prols in the Kauaistreams. He stated that there wereliterally dozens of them in eachpool, many as long as ten inches andlarge and fat.

The closed season for these fishwill continue until July 1, 1923 andshortly prior to that date the com-

mission will determine whether anopen season should be declared.Some of the fish now in the streamsshould spawn in January and Feb-ruary, while others will spawn atother periods during the next year.Provided all goes well during 1923the commission will allow fishermento take fish from these streams probably for two or three months.

mere is notning uotng at present with regard to bass. There havebeen applications for the placing ofbass in the reservoirs in the Kouala,Hawaii, district, and Mr. Kelly isnow arranging for nets with whichbass can be taken to send there. Heplans to take the bulk of them fromthe Wahiawa dam.

One good stream has been foundby Mr. Kelly on Hawaii. As far astemperature and abundance of foodis concerned, it is as suitable fortrout as any of the Kauai streams.Two streams on Maui have also beendeclared suitable for trout. Thusfar no streams have been found onOahu suitable for these fish.

Unless your spending plans are onpaper, your financial future is lia-ble to be wholly on paper. Make abudget this Thrift Week.

WAIMANALO GETS NEW LEASE

Cane lands under lease to theWaimanalo Sugar Co., have been re-

leased to the company by tho terri-tory under a clause of the act es-

tablishing the Hawaiian Homes Com-mission. The tract which comprises3.314 acres, will bring in an animalrental of ?20 250. Thirty per cent ofthe revenuo will go to the rehabilitation fund administered by the com-mission. The company intends tomake extensive improvements in themill, and may build a new oue ifconditions warrant.

iou earn money by your intelli

We wish our friends

and customers

a very

Happy New Year

MARRIED

VELERA ALBA

A wedding of great interest wassolemnized in the beautiful decorated Hawaiian church of Kilauea,last Tuesday night when Mr. Mauui-ci-

Vetera and Miss Rosalie Albawere united In wedlock,, with Rev.H. W, Bayless performing the cere-mony. Four beautifully dressed Am-

erican children were the flower girlswhile Mrs. L. L. Patterson was themaid of honor. Dr. Patterson, withstately form escorted the groom tothe altar, while Rev. John Regalagave tho bride away. Little MissLursen, daintily attired, was thering bearer.

After the ceremony, all of theskilled employees of the plantation,were invited to attend a luau in theplantation community house, whichhad been wonderfully planned andprepared by tho Filipino community.It was a demonstration of the highesteem In which Mr. and Mrs. Vel-er- a

were held by their fellow couu- -

trymen. Mrs. Velera is a nurse onthe plantation, while Mr. Velera isengaged in religious work under theHawaiian Board of Missions. Atthe conclusion of the banquet, themanager., Mr. Larsen, gave a splendid brief address highly commending the happy young couple.

A family budget tells you whereyou are going to success or disasterbefore you get there. Lookahead in Thrift Week.

SCHOOL NOTES'

ANAHOLA SCHOOLThe teachers and pupils of the

Anahola school held a CommunityDay, with the following programfor the parents and friends in thevillage:Opening Chorus: America SchoolPrayer Judge R. Puuki.Song: Kalalea School.Drama: Old Mother Hubbard Grad

es 2 and 5. .

Home Life Grade R-- l.

Useful Animals and Plants Grade2a nd 4.

Solo Ruth Ewaliko, Grade 1.

The American's Creed Grade 2--

Flag Drill Grades 2 and 4.

Drama: Christmas Grudes 5 and 8

Santa Claus Kenneth Nakao, Grade6.

Refreshments.Hand Work Exhibit.Volley Ball: Boys' school team vs,

Village Fathers and Older Boys.The school has an enrollment of

91 pupils, which is the largest number ever on record. Of these 90 areAmericans of Japanese, Chinese andHawaiian ancestry and one is

An interesting class is being heldto help the retarded pupils. Thisclass consists of all pupils in theschool eleven years old to fifteenyears, regardless of grade. The pu-

pils are so interested in store keep-ing that the retarded ones are gain-ing points for promotion rapidly andthe brighter ones get very practicalwork.

The following are the teachers ofthe school:

Principal Mrs. Carlotta Lai. Ter-

ritorial Normal School diploma. Oa-

hu College diploma.First Assistant Miss Carrie Pau-ole- .

Territorial Normal School di-

ploma. Bible school diploma.Second Assistant Mrs. Adeline

Rodrigues. Kapaa school diploma.Summer school student.

We can't have everything; a Tamgencea budget brings intelligence iiy budget helps us to get the thingsto bear on its spending. Start Thrift we need most. Budgotize duringWeek. Thrift Week.

KAUAI GARAGE

il's commonly a case of familybudget or bills payable Mako yourbudget during Thrift Week.

Plain and FancyDressmaking

HEMSTITCHING6X PERTLY DON

Hemstitching Day Every

Wednesday of the Week

Bring in your oiden early!

AJme. RenteKapaa, Kauai

rj Trtni ,Trr tittttt" nj na: GLXIi TtCiiTT iZTEi SI liiniiill'iiSulIEnillB

3

....-q'tj- l

JEWELEREverything in the

Silver and Gold LineTjch Cut (jlassand Jlrl Goods

ihttrchandise of the

2)est Qyality Only

H. Fo Wndhmmaira

& Co. LftALeading Jewelers

P. O. BOX 342 HONOLULU

Builders' HardwareSporting

-

- -

Tel.

fCook I

V; 1 m II CarnationI ?--?

ijj Puddings jjI Cream Sauce VI Fudge la CustardsI Srfvie )) 4

Cakes J YI Biscuits J7I Scalloped

IDishes;

3 Aw i rzs--

-

CrockeryFishing Tackle

'IP. M.

SANITARY PLUMBER

P. O. Box 47 Lihue, Kauai

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU AND HILO

I Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL

Goods

Kodaira

HARDWAREGlassware

FirearmsSafes Refrigerators Spark Plugs

Paints Varnishes Brushes OilsHarness Saddlery Roofing Trunks

etc. etc

SilverwareAmmunition

FlashlightsGreases

Suit Cases

GROCERIEFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSShoes Toilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc.

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mall Steamship Line.

Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished In regard toany of our lines In which you may be Interested.

- - $ 4.4.

Waimea Stables, Ltd.At Waimea and Nawiliwili

The Most Famous Garages on Kauai.

The place to get transportation to

The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon,Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,

Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls,Hanalei, Haena Caves

Our automobiles are comfortable, our drivers are re-liable and have been with us for many years, and

know every Inch of the country.

We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.We do draylng and hauling by trucks all over the Island.We run the stage line between Lihue and Kekaha

three round trips per week

WAIMEA BRANCH43 W

A. GOMEZ, Mgr.

NAWILIWILI BRANCHTel. 492--

CLEM GOMES, Mgr.

H. T. TONG, Merchant bailor

If IP TOPTAILORSHOP

Pricei very reasonable :: Suits Guaranteed to FitClothes Neatly Cleaned and Pressed

BOX 274

LI HU

u'jjn:inaiiflLiLMiuiijiu!iuiL

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1922

TO OUR PATRONS

We wish you aVery Happy

andProsperousNew Year

LIHUE STORE

nrj-j- 7 waltz. LzxirjiazqijicEg, gCI'lf"1 m ri - .hit r- -r xc.iar ''j; fT Ttfizj25 e;:',r' '"r "LIT 'T-- ':IB'Tg' gf ''Tinngrri':r'"7B7Tr "?"j!'f! gjjgfl

iff

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

KENNETH C. Mannging Editor

TUESDAY : : .TAN. .1, 1!22

THIS YEAR WHATt(Dy KKV. K. W. BAYLIES)

Today we stand upon the thrcslihold ofanother year. We call it the New Year. Butmany there be who will not permit it to e

new. They will drag it into the gloom,disappointment, the sorrow and sins of theyear that is gone. The defeats and failuresof former days will so haze their lives thatprogress will be impossible. But this spiritwill not be universal. "Whoever will' mayhave a new year indeed. The only qualitiesto receive are 'a high resolution, a persistenteffort and a holy faith. Qualities not im-

possible for the humblest. We may rise by"stepping upon our dead selves," declared thepoet.

It will be a New Year if we will makeit one of (Slowing, and ex-

panding the talents and gifts bestowed uponus by the creator.

In Longfellow's declining years, he wasasked how he maintained such mental activi-

ty. Pointing to an apple tirce in bloom, thepoet: "That apple tree is very old, but I nev-

er saw prettier blossoms, than it now bears.The three grows a little new wood everyyear and I suppose that it is out of the new

m

wood that these blossoms come. Like the ap-

ple tree, I try to grow a little new woodeach year."

Make this a year when some new mater-

ial will be grown into your life. Develop yourhobby, whatever it is. (Irow, expand, andrealize yourself.The Yeir Year comes with silent tread,Xcic hope, new joy, new light to spreadIt something new to each,Anil lessons old will newly teach.Old griefs and woes which fain would stay!Oh, speed them, speed them, glad yew Year!Come and east out bitter doubt and fear,yew hope, new joy, new light to spread.

THE THRIFT CAMPAIGNThe Y. M. C. A. is backing a thrift cam-

paign on the Garden Island. The Chamberof Commerce and other organizations are "ko-kuaing-

No more important work has beentaken up by the Y. M. C. A. in a long time.For the good of us all, in a time when weare striving to come back to normalcy, it ismuch to be hoped that the campaign is a bigsuccess.

The Y. M. C. A. is trying to teach usthat it is not the amount we make thatcounts.. It is the amount or the per cent thatwe can ami do save that counts. A man maymake twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars a year andstill be just as bad off in the long run as thefellow who runs behind on the thousand dol-

lar income.The more we work, the more we save and

the less we spend at this time on things thatare not necessities, the quicker we will bringthings back to the prices we like to pay. Itwon't do a bit of good for us to cuss i dis-

cuss the situation forever unless we get in,roll up our sleeves and do more real work tohelp things along. .

A LITTLE BIT OF PEPHere's a little sermon from an exchange

that is full of truth as a watermelon is fullof meat read it twice to be sure you don'tmiss any of it:

"Tell me not in mournful numbers adver-tising is a dream, for the businessman whoslumbers has no chance 1o skim the cream. Lifeis real! Life is earnest! Competition's some-

thing fierce, if for dividends thou yearnest,learn to pwry, thrust and pierce. In thebusiness field of battle, niolly-coddV'- s have noplace; be not like dumb driven cattle, be alive one in the race. Lives of great men allremind us we must bring the bacon home,and departing leave behind us footprints onanother's dome. Let us then be up and do-

ing, otherwise we may be done; still achiev-ing, still pursuing advertise and get themon."

ncs iyess impro visaBusiness all over the United States is

improving, says the chairman of the FederalReserve Board, and as he has the data fromwhich to make such a report it is undoubted-ly true. In fact, we know, by comparisonwith the business of a year or even a halfyea,r ago ,that there has been a marked im-

provement in nearly all lines of business.Iron and steel lias been the thermometer bywhich the business of the country has beenjudged. When business is good in theselines it is good all over the country, and asthere is waking up all along the line of theiron and steel industry there is good 'reasonto count upon an era of prosperity that iscoming along as rapidly as the country canadjust itself to the changing conditions.

TIIE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922

HOPPKU

bringeth

THE SEEDS OF RECOVERY(Erom "Facts About Sugar")

In April, 1J20, when the price of sugarwas rapidly mounting as the result of an un-

reasoning scramble by purchasers to obtainsupplies, we took occasion to point out inthese columns that the situation then pre-

vailing was an unhealthy one that was cer-

tain to bring a (reaction disastrous to pro-

ducers. This prediction was later fulfilledin far more destructive measure than we an-

ticipated. Few sugar producers in the Unit-ed States profited to any extent by the shortand sudden upswing of prices during theearly months of last year, but they all havesuffered tremendous losses as the result ofthe foolish excesses of that period to whichthey in nowise contributed.

Our purpose in referring to this mat-ter at the present time, however, is not torehearse the unfortunate experiences of thepast year and a half but to refer to a pointto which we called attention at that time.This was that in the case of a world commod-ity such as sugar excessively high prices aretheir own corrective as they immeditely at-

tract supplies from every quarter of theglobe with the result that the piriee pendu-lum is carried to the opposite extreme. Theaccuracy of this contention was fully demon-strated by later eyents when almost a milliontons of unneeded sugar drawn from all coun-

tries of the world was dumped upon thisimtjrket with a demoralizing effect that liasnot yet been overcome.

We believe, however, that it needs to besaid today that the converse of the propositionwe stated early in 11)20 is equally true andthat unduly low prices ultimately correctthemselves, although the process is muchslower than in the case of excessive advances.At the present time this corrective processis at work and if not interrupted by unwisegovernmental interference will soon make it-

self felt in a gradually improving market.Great bulk of accumulated stocks, which

for a long time choked the various channels ofdistribution already have been cleared away,and in consequence of the checking of produc-tion through low prices, lack of credits anda maiket attitude of unwillingness to pur-chase beyond urgent daily needs the next stepto be looked for, as soon as it becomes evi-

dent that these factors are working out totheir anticipated result, is a recovery in pric-es and an improvement in market demand.

Because the market is showing unmis-takable signs of approaching convalescencethe tirade is looking askance at further ef-

forts in the direction of official regulation nomatter how well intentioned these may be.Undoubtedly many of the unfortunate experi-ences of the past might have been avoided bya wiser handling of some of the regulatorymeasures heretofore undertaken. There is ageneral and well-founde- d belief among mem-

bers of the industry, however, that one of thecauses contributing in large measure to thepresent unsatisfactory situation is too muchregulation or, more accurately perhaps, toomany kinds of regulation. Any attempt arti-ficially to eonflrol prices or restrict the freemovement of current crops to market is likelyto delay rather than assist normal progresstoward recovery. It will delay the (return ofconfidence in the ability of the market on thepart of potential buyers both here and abroadand to that extent will defeat the very objectit is designed to accomplish.

Joint action by Cuban producers, or byCubans collectively through their government,looking to the limitation of their coining cropwould hardly fall within the classification ofregulatory measures likely to delay marketrecovery. It is becoming evident that econo-mic causes in the absence of other measureswill operate to limit Cuban production. Of-

ficial action to this end presumably wouldhave for its main purpose to distribute theburdens and losses of such restriction asequitably as possible.

OCR SCHOOLS ARE yOT SO HADNotwithstanding Edison says our schools

are all wrong, the young people of this na-

tion are getting good educations and are fit-ting for the business of life with as high astandard as that of any other nation; and,best of all, our schools are f,iee and attend-ance compulsory. Not only are our schoolsfree, but the higher institutions of learningare open to all at a much lower cost than inEurope, all things considered, and it is quiteprobable that the youth of America willmeasure up to a higher standard than thoseof any other country on earth. We all admit that improvements can be made, and weare willing to make lliem as soon as we areconvinced that there is something better.

MORGAN. .

Company, LimitedREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

STOCK8, BONDS,

No. 125131 Merchant 8tP. O. Box No. 694 Honolulu

f lALlrUKNlA FfctD 10.( LIMITED( Dealers In

. ( Hay, Grain and Chicken Suppllea

., SOLE AGENTS FOR' International Stock, Poultry Foodi and other specialties. Arabic for

,, cooling Iron Roofs. Petaluma In--

cubators and Brooders.f

King's Special Chick FoodP. O. Box 452 Honolulu

i

Honolulu Paper Co.

Limited

Wholesale Paper Dealersand Stationers.

821-82- 3 Alakea Street

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

HOTEL LIHUE(The Fairview)

Twenty two Elegant Roomsin Main Building

Three Airy CottagesCuisine Unexcelled in Coun-

try Districts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

KEEP YOUR PICTURES IN

PHOTO ALBUMSIt preserves them for future en-

tertainment.Complete new assortment from35c to $10.25.

Special Attention to Orders byMail

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Everything Photographic

1059 Fort Street , Honolulu

KoloaPlantation

Store !t Wholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions

General PlantationSupplies t

The Bank of Hawaii Ltd.

LIHUE BRANCH

BAN KIN O HOURS :

9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

a

4

Trade ConditionsEvery man has a certain faith In his own Judgment, and right-l- y

so . Yet every man's Judgment is Influenced by the opinionof so many other men, gleaned from the talk of the streets andclubs, newspapers, trade and financial Journals. It Is not alwayseasy to systematize this Information. Much of It Is unsoundand worthless.

Every business man needs authoritative sourcs of condensedInformation.

A part of the service which the Waterhouse Trust Co. renders4i -- i... i u ..mniuinn accurate, concise Informs- -ing vwmfiiunnj mo w, rt"j ' w ' -

tlon relative to market tendencies and prospects. Jt

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

HONOLULU

Save Your Clothingdemands that the expensive shirt, the fine gown

ECONOMY suit be laundered, cleaned or dyed only by

THF, METHOD EXQUISITE

of the

FRENCH LAUNDRYand DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS

J. ABADIE, Prop. Honolulu

(Send the package by Parcels Post)

Exchange

Do you want

to send money away?

If you do, let this

bank handle the

transaction for you.

We can remit money

by check or cable

to any part of

the world.

THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

Waimea, Kauai.

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND BY PARCEL POST TO

1112 UNION ST. HONOLULU

Kapaia Garage Co.Agents for

U. S. TIRESAND

cmm. )Automobile M o t o r cy c I e Gas

Engine and General Repairing

VULCANIZING

Tel . 28 - - - P. O. Box 236Kapaia, Lihue

ft

t

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JANUAKV 2. 15122 5

m ma CHILDREN'S PAGEConducted by Ada W, Paul.

Ilave you ever tried makingshadow animals? If not it isgreat fun. s

Get a sheet and stretch it infront of a light, then stand be-

hind so that the shadow willfall, on, the sheet and so can beseen from the other side, and tryyour hand at making a dog.

Hold your hands out withthe palms together and thethumbs sticking up. Bend thefirst finger of the right hand alittle, and irest it on the firstfinger of the left hand. Pressthe tips of the remaining fing-ers of the right hand againstthose of the left hand.

Move your thumbs about andthe dog will wiggle his ears.

Move the third and little fing-ers of both hands down and uptogether and the dog will openand shut his mouth as if bark-ing.

o

IlEES AS WAR WEAPOXSI was thinking the other day

of a town in England calledChester. I don't quite knowwhat started me thinking of thisparticular town, except perhapsit was that a few minutes beforewe had been talking of Christ-mas cakes and I rememberedthat a certain firm there madesuch good cakes that they aiisent pretty well over the world.

Well, amongst other things I

(remembered in connection willithe history of Chester was, thatit was there that the Saxons,who were with other Gaelic aux-ilarie- s

defending the city, suchas it then was, against an at-

tack by Danes and Norwegians,became very short of aTiimuni

tiou, having used up their supply of stones, so after pouringboiling watejr on the besiegers,they collected all the beehivesin the city and threw themdown upon the attackers, whowere thrown into complete confusion and easily routed.

There is another authentic instance where bees were used todefeat the enemy, but in thisinstance even stranger thingswere used, so suppose I tell youabout this also.

It seems that when Themis-eyjr- s

in Pontuswas being besieg-

ed by Lucullus in his war againstMithridates, turrets, or a sortof portable fort, were broughtup, mounds were built and hugemines were made by the Komaus.The people of Themisyra dug op-

en these mines from above andthrough the holes cast down on

the workmen not only bee butbears and other wild animals.

POIXSETTASOnce Christmas took a snow-flake- ,

With petals soft and white,She breathed upon it until it

glowedWith crimson Christmas light.She hid a "Merry Christmas",All wrapped in sunbeam gold,Within its heart. It grew and

grew,So much good cheqr to hold.Some leaves then fashioned

ChristmasOf splendid Christinas green,A stem she made of loving

thoughts,Where not a thorn was seen.When to the eartli at Christmas,These blossoms come in show-

ers,Don't call them poinsettas,lint "Merry Christmas flowers."

A. E. A.

HOW HOUXT EVERESTWAS XAil ED

Lately there has been a gooddeal in the papers about au

which bus attempt toreach the top o? Mount Everest,so as it is almost the only oneof the great Himalayan peakswhich has not a native Indianname, it is interesting to hear itcalled after Sir George Everest,

the great English geologist.

THE FIRST OXTAIL SOUPI think most people Otre fond

of ox-tn- il soup, but I wonderhow many know how it was firstdiscovered.

Well, it came as many othergood dishes did, from France,but the history of its discoverywas not as one might imaginethe result of an experiment onthe part of a great chef, but ofan accident, as the followinglittle story taken from a Frenchbook will show.

It seems that previous to theyear 1073, which was called "TheKeign of Terror" in Paris, theabbatoirs sent hides ijresh to thetanueries without removiug thetails, which, in the process ofcleaning were thrown away.

Now, the class of people whichsuffered the most of all duringthat terrible time, was tbe no-

bility, indeed, so terribly poorwere they, and so high the pric-

es asked for such food as wasavailable, that many of themwere reduced to begging, andone day one of them prowlingaround a tannery in the hopeof finding a stray scrap of meatwhich might accidently havebeen left attached to one of theskins, asked fort a tail, and itwas willingly given him. This hetook to his lodgings and the re-

sult was the first dish of ox-

tail soup.He was so delighted with his

discovery that he told his friendsand soon so many people wereasking for tails that they be-

came a nuisance to the tannerswho were forced to put a priceon them.

XIVKETY XIP STORIESNow Osan and Pedro haudn't

as much as caught sight of Nick-et- y

Nip for ever so long, andthey began to think he reallymust be lost and were ever so

sad about it. But one day theyremembered that maybe he hadkept up in the mountains by therain, so they set off to try andreach him.

First they came to road,which they knew led direct tothe hills, as quite a lot of peo-

ple had houses up there, butwhen they got a little yay upthey began to see it was no usetrying that one, so back theyturned and after talkiug a longwhile decided to try another, sooff they set again, and this timeby walking on the edge of theroad they got quite a long wayup, but somehow it seemed tothem that as soon as they gotto the top of the hill, there wasanother, and still higher oneright in front of them, and theybegan to get very tired and satdown to rest.

Well, they haudn't been rest-

ing very long, or so it seemedto them, when they heard a fun-

ny noise up above their heads,just a funny, squelly sort ofnoise. They craned theiir necksand looked up and around, butbut all they could see was a sea-

gull ever so far up in the sky,but somehow it looked differentto other gulls, so they kept onlooking, and after sawit was gradually coming nearerand nearer and that it seemedto have something on its back."Oh," said Pediro, "look at thatbird, it does look queer, some-

thing seems to be waving at usfrom its back." "Such nonsense"said Osan, but Pedro must havehad the best, sight, for whenit came low enough they sawthat there was something on itsback, and as it was covered overwith a sack they could not makeout what it was at first, butin a minute or two off came thesack, and thcjre, if you please,was Nickety Nip.

Of course there was great rejoicing on both sides, and theboys had to tell him how SantaClaus had been, and what hehad brought them, and then heasked them, "What about New

Year?" "Well, what about it?"they asked.. "Well," said Nick-

ety, who by this time had gotdown to earth, having first ofall climbed off the back of thesea-gul- l onto an ironwood treeand from there got down onebranch ata time, "What do agreat many people usually doat New Year's?"

The boys thought and thought,and of course everything theymentioned was not what Nick-

ety meant, so at last he gotcross and said, "Don't the peo-

ple in this country ever makeNew Year's resolutions?" andof course they remembered thatpretty well everyone did, alsothat very few people ever keptthem up for long, and Nicketytold them that the reason forthis was, lhat they usuallymade too many, and that it wasfar better to only make one andkeep it.

Now Osan and Pedro werejust like every other little boyand didn't like having to begood when they did not wantto, so they wondered whatwould be a good easy resolutionfor them to make, but Nicketywho had been busy rubbing oneof his long green ears musthave been able to tell what theywere thinking about, for he sud-

denly said, "Cannot you tellwhat to do?" and when they said"No," he suggested that it mightbe a rather nice resolution tomake and try and keep, to bekind to animals during theyeair, and to remember that itwas particularly mean and badto be cruel to dumb animals, asthey could not speak for themselves.

The boys thought that allvery fine, but what was thegood of it. Then he told themthat all through history therewere cases where even very wildanimals had been so gratefulfqr kindness shown them, thatthey had done wonderful thingsfor the persons who had beenkind to them, and he told themthat if it hadn't been for thesea-gul- l being kind and carryiug him on its back he wouldnever have got to see them againfor the roads were so muddy upon the mountains that he sankright up to his armpits, and healso told them that when thegull was only little it had beenhit by a stone thrown by asmall boy and one of its legsbroken, and how if he had nothappened to have been sittingunder a fence and seen it, itwould have either been killedby a cat or an owl, or else havestarved to death, but that hehad set its leg and taken ithome with him and fed it untilit was able to get around nicelywhen it flew away and he thothe had lost it, for mouths andmonths went by without himseeing it again.

However, one day when it hadbeen raining very hard he waslooking out of his doqr andwondering how ever he could getaway from the place a bit whena beautiful big gull came downand stood right in front of him,and after a while ,he being a

fairy, had understood that itwas telling him that it was hislittle gull, and how it was nowso big and strong that it couldcarry him.

This he thought was very sil-

ly as he was as big as the bird,but it said "Jump on and see,"so he did, and away it went upand down, and round about, un-

til he got really to enjoy it, andever since then they had goneoff on trips together.

The boys wunted him to whis-

tle to it to come down so theycould see this wonderful bird,but he said it was still afraidof small boys.

. ,mt j il. 1 i. 1 1 -- . 11

but it took no notice whateverof them, but just as soon asNickety called out "SilverWings," it came sailing downand as it turned about the sunshone on its wings so that theylooked as though they had beentipped with silver and theyknew how it had come by itspretty name, and were going toask Nickety to try and get itto tell them what things looked like from up so high, butwhile they had been gazing

he had climbed back upthe tree and onto "SilverWings"and was off into the sky, calling out as he disappeared, "lle-luemhe- r

one good resolution keptforr a year, is better than a hun-

dred kept for only one day."o

A CHRISTMAS SHIPI saw a ship

Aqross a dream-lik- e sea,And oh, It was all laden

With Christmas gifts for me.'Twas shaped just like a fir tree,

Two stockings long and red,That looked like my two new

nes,Were flying from its head.

Its lights were twinkling candlesAnd silver stars its sails,

Dear Santa was its captain,And Santa never fails.

To make the port he's bound for,At just the time he's due

Then all that Christmas cargoI'm going to share with you.

A. E .A.

A CHRISTMTS GARDEXMary, Mary, so contrary,

How does your garden grow?With Christmas bells and Christ-

mas smells,And Christmas trees all in a

row.o

A RIDDLE ALPHABETWhat letters are always buz-

zing? The bees (B's).What letters are salt and wet?

The seas (C'sf.What lettqrs are lazy? The

ease (E's).Which letters can sec? The

eyes (I's).Which letters are really birds?

The jays (J's).Which letters are a measure-

ment? The ells (L's).Which letters are in a long

line? The Queues (Q's).Which letters ajre from India

and China? The teas (T's).Which letters are really trees?

The yews (U's).Which letters are very clev-

er? The wise (Y's).o

A ROXDEAU(To Cynthia)

Cynthia's eyes are large andbright,

In them glows a joyous lisjiit,Mischief too, and pranks I

see;When she looks with them at

meSadness wings with sudden

fright.Ah! but when I turn to w ite,"I am busy dear tonight."

Such a different person, she,Cynthia sighs!

Then to please the little mite,And to put her tears to flight,

Weak and helpless I agreeTo her apple-beggin- g plea.

Wish I had an appetite,Cynthia's size.

Roland Goodchild.o

HER VERSWX OF ITA judge's little daughter who

had attended her father's courtfor the first time, was very interested in the proceedings. Af-

ter he,r return home she toldher mother :

"Papa made a speech, and sev

eral other men made speeches totwelve men who all sat together,and then these twelve men wenput in a dark room to be developed."

men mey uioiigni uu-- y wuuiu Everyone you owa keeps books.whistle for it, and set to ana you owe it to your family to keepmade all sorts of funny noises, a budget. Start during Thrift Week.

We wish you

a very

Happy New Year

ELEELE STOREJ. I. SILVA

United StatesTires and Tubes

(MASTER OF ALL ROADS)

Net Consumers' Price ListEffective January 1, 1922

30x3 $30x3 ...... 12.9032x3 - 27.0531x4 3().!)0

32x4 34.1333x4 35.2034x4 1. 30.2532x4 .. 44.8333x4 43.1)0

34x4 4G.!)5

35x4 48.4030x4 49.4533x5 55.8535x5 58.0537x5 (51.70

30x038x7 .

40x8 v

Royal Nobby Nobby Chain USCO RedCords Cords Cords Tread Tread Tubes

48.40

00.

82.119,154.

;,

45.55

00

?14.18.

24.24.28.30.30.37.

3940jo43

51.

54.

20803055.95

.40

.90

,90

.25

.45

.30

.05

4045

$12.15.20.2220.28.28.

35.30,

383940

85051085,05

,10

,70

,75

.95

.05

.90

.45

40.'49.!

?10.11.

18.

19.

242020

3435,

30.37.

43,

40.

8545,80

,95

.80

.15

.00

.30

.409555

3500

?2.502.953.153.003.934.004.204.855.005.135.355.550.006.300.05

11.4515.G5

19.05

Cancelling All Previous ListsAll Prices are Subject to Change Without Notice

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.Kapaa, Kauai

Telephone 585

For Bagasse FurnacesJohns-Manvill- e refractory cement Number 26 is the ce-

ment for use when the firebrick in bagassefurnaces...Number 20 withstands temperatures up to 2,600 de-

gree and is admirably suited to the duties it has toperform in.this type of furnace. For oil burners theJohns-Manvill- e No. 31 cement is needed fqr it is not af-

fected by heat until 3,100 degrees Fahrenheit is reached.

Use of these cements practically guarantees no fire-box trouble next year. Orders should be placed im-

mediately to insure promft delivery.

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Sole Agents in Hawaii for Johns-Manvill- e

Power Products

JOHN HANSENCONTRACTORAND BUILDEROFFICE LIHUE HOTEL

MME A BUDGET

Plan before "Vbu SpendKeep Record of Expenses

"A Prudent Man Foreseeth

Share with fathers

Nfii HospitalsSchoolsWelfare

Organizationsetc.

Every Man sfvstttM gSveas he is atrfe

Moses

TITE OAKDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, .TANUAUT 2.

3 nwm j 2J

0 '0

I.!

13

M

a

HI . . Law 1 Moar i b i

"

it

lf)22

Begin

theYearwith

aBank

Account

""

LITTLE THINGS

N

By WALT MASON

Little dimes and nickels, salted down today, make the safe-es- t

pickles man can put away. Little spells of sickness jar amortal's soul, if there is no thickness in his greenback roll.Little docs and nurses throng around his bed; little wobblyhearses get him when he's dead; then his sad survivers wringtheir hands and whine if he had no stivers put away in thebrine. Little tinhorn bosses tiro him from his job, then the to-

tal losses welcome him and sob. Little cheap reverses swathim many times, then he rants and curses if he lacks thedimes. Now a little Sheriff chases him with writs, and suchchaps don't care if be throws forty fits. Little pewter roubleslittle iron men, drive away your troubles, bring you peace

Note the little spender, see him run amuck, wasting legaltender, blowing in the buck! He keeps going stronger, with histrail of smoke; wait a little longer, and you'll see him broke.

This advertisement is eonl ributeil by the following bus-iness houses of Kauai;

I5ank of Kauai.Hank of ISishop.Hank of Hawaii.W'aimea Stables.

I!. llofgaard & Co.von 1 latum-Youn- Co.Xawiliwili (iarage Ltd..1. I. Silva Eleele Stole.I.ihue 'la ii fa t ion Store.Hawaiian Sugar Co. Store,

rflncriaK!nKiE LcaYOUR LOVED ONES

" Nothing works so much on aconscientious man as the prospectof leaving loved ones helplessLife Insurance solves, this probfenl,

- t Exxwjdeni William HThft

WEEKNUARY 17th

(Benjamin Franklin's Birthday)

PROTECT

A

Make A Will.A well planned and properly prepared

will is a safeguard to your estate

and the happiness ofyour family

mm mm 3E

ft

3

EE

i

llllllllillllfrill

J15. 1'A &:

X V

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922

StomeibakLIGHT SIX

goes 26.1 miles on ONE gallon of gasoline

In official test on Honolulu roads on Monday, Dec.1 9 last, The Advertiser Studebaker Pilot, which al-

ready has covered more than 7,000 miles on roads

all over the Islands, set a

New Gas Economy Record for 6-cylin-der Cars

A regular stock c.v, it had undergone no mechanical adjustments, but was

put to the test iuj the identical condition it arrived from the Pilot Cartoujr of Maui.

It carried in the test 030 pounds of human freight:J. F. Jeffries, District Manager, Standard Oil Co.

J. F. Ness, Advertising Manager, The Advertiser.Frank Shane,r, Superintendent, Pond Co. service department.Julius Ascb, Deputy Sheriff.

C. A. Gulick, official trouble shooter for the Ho-

nolulu Automobile Club, accompanied the party onhis motorcycle, and with those who rode in the LightSix, testifies to the accuracy and thoroughness of the

test.Just another evidence that this is the

most wonderful light carHawaii has ever known

LIGHT SIX TRICE ?151 8.75 CASH; 159S.75, Terms or Trade-ins- ,

F. O. B. Kauai

Phone C. M. Kephart, Lihue Hotel, for Demonstrations

lief iltlU

1 V vTwr-- ,

i jt i

;

,

STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS, HONOLULU

w

During Your Lifetimeyou have probably accumulated a certain proportion of this world's goods,in greater or less degree, according to your talents.

Is it to be expected that after your demise your family will be capableof continuing the management which you may entrust to them?

It would be far safer to designate in your will a progressive trust com-

pany as your executor. This company is equipped for the successful man-

agement of estates.

T frl

I II III

ililllillllliiIP

IIIyZ4 Bethel Street iei. iu lllif&

FIFTFFN VFARS FXPFRIFNrF IM xFTTI INfi ANn MANAGING FSTATFS m&' " ;' " ' " t i" y ii'i f ii iiUin irf ii'i ni ii' i ') ii I Hi Mm iiTiirltriVttiiiiiiilttatfliititii'ii itTimiiiiiirttf '

THE ORDER OF DIMAS- -

A LANG ON KAUAI

A branch of the Order of DimnsAlang, Philippines Natlonnl Society,has recently been organized amongthe Kauai Filipinos. Mr. Pedro Loreto. grand counsellor of the order,and who was sent here to visit thebalangays already organized, Is stillhere an Kauai, extending his serv-ices and teaching the cabinet officers of the order all Instructionsnecessary for the furtherance ofsaid order. Through the secretary ofthe Planters, J. W. Butler, a letterto each manager of the various plan-

tations endorsing the good work ofthe order of Dlmas-AIan- g and itsofficers have been sent. Beside thiscircular, Mr. Pedro Loreto, while onKauai, has Interviewed personallymany managers who had expressedtheir cordial appreciation and wouldbe glad to see the order go. Loretohas spoken on many topics while onKauai to his countrymen along thelines of thriftiness, working steady,unions to end troubles and evils.

The order when first started hereon Kauai had stirred an agitation,especially among the managers.Many thot this organization wouldeventually turn Into a labor society.Naturally at this time, any organization that may now be organized,at this most critical time, would besuspected to become as such. But!speaking in behalf of the order inso far as the Order of Dlmas-AIan- g

is concerned, in its relation to theplanters, I am of the deep convic-tion that the order instead of cre-ating an upheaval against the plant-ers due to the reduction of wages,it will vice versa the suspicion. I

dare say here to the plantationsfrankly that any labor movementthat may attempt to upset the Or-

der of Dlmas-AIan- g on Kauai so asto follow its way, will not In anyway be tolerated. Kauai is in thegrip of the Order of Dimas-Alan- g

and free absolutely from the handof the outsiders. Kauai has 18 locals of this order, Hawaii 23, Oabu

and Maui 2. Any man who sayshe could drive the Filipinos intoany dreadful destructive means in order to fight the reduction is dictat-ing himself wrongly. The Filipinosat present are not the Filipinos ofa year ago. They never will yieldany more to a brilliant speaker whopretends to fight against wages andabandoned them after the struggle,clotheless, hungry and almost dead.We have had enough of that lessonso that the Order of Dimas-Alan- g

all over the territory could be look-ed upon not as an enemy but asan ever ready helper in the promotion of their Interest.

A careful student of the Filipinosituation now would be easily convinced that the chief causes of mosttroubles during the past and evennow have been due to the misun-derstanding between the plantersand the Filipino laborers. We shouldnot overlook the fact that whilethere are Filipinos here who areendeavoring to the limit of their ca-

pacity to .better their showing asa nation, there are always thosewho are contradicting the activity,If a Filipino luna has been long ina plantation service, he is lookedupon as trustworthy, capable andinfallible. This means that takingan Incapable Filipino, 4t he hadonly remained on the same plantatlon for a good many years, he willbe considered a good man by theplantation. In this way an educatedman may now come up. and startan organization. The luna is naturally The founder mustbe a man who works for the plantation and labor mutual good. Thisluna, realizing the fact that it helet the educated man ascend in honor, he will be belittled by the plantation. For this reason, this luna, inorder to prevent educated men fromgoing ahead, will have put up everypossible scheme there is to deceivethe managers. Instantly., the lunabeleivlng that a strike is the sure-est scheme, he will begin to propagate this idea of strike to hismanager, who trusts every wordthat comes from his mouth due tolong service to his plantation. Ofcourse when the manager got theword of strike, he is instantly persuaded by his luna, who he regardsas infallible. Here, in this example,you see where the stone got to,

In compliance with all the managers' request to the grand counsellorof the Order of Dimas-Alang- , Mr,Pedro Loreto, Rizal Day celebrationand parade will be on the 31st ofDecember Instead of on the 30tha grand parade starting from Ka- -

pla to Lihue Park, will be featuredand everybody is cordially invitedto attend. Speeches will be delivered after the parade in front ofthe grandstand of the park. TheAmerican flag will be raised up accompanied by the American nationalsong and the Philippine flag will also be r.ftseil, accompanied by thePhilippine March. During the occasion Mr. Pedro Loreto will givetho main address, and it is urged

7

that the managers of the plantationwho will have time to come andhear the address, are requested tocome at 2:30 p. m.

TEODORR A. SAMONTE. JR.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS FOR 1922

THE TAX ASSESSOR at his officeIn Walmea and his several Depu-

ties at their respective offices inHanalel, Kealla, Lihue, Koloa andWalmea, Island of Kauai, will, dur-ing the month of January, 1922, receive tax assessment lists, bothproperty and income, as providedby law.

Blank Assessment Lists can behad upon application at the abovenamed places.

No appeal can be granted on returns made later than the 31st dayof January.

Unless the taxpayer files his Income Tax returns in January, hewill forfeit all right to any exemp-tion as the Head of a Family.

THE ASSESSOR or his Deputieswill be at their respective officesbetween January 1st and December31st, 1922, for the purpose ot col-

lecting taxes.All Personal Taxes and all In

come Taxes are due and payable onand after January 1st in each year.

All Property Taxes and all Specific Taxes are due and payable . onand after January 1st, in each year.

All dog, brake, sulky, ox-car- t, blrcycle, wagon, wagonette, hearse, om-

nibus, dray, cart, and carriage taxestogether with one-hal- f of all property taxes and one-hal- f of all income and conservation taxes remain-ing unpaid after May 15th will bedelinquent and subject to penaltyof 10 per cent additional and it notpaid 15 days after date of delin-quency. Interest at the rate of 10per cent per annum on the propertyand specific taxes, and at the rateof 1 per cent per month on the in-

come and conservation taxes andpenalty, will be charged until paid,and the remaining' portion of theproperty, income and conservationtaxes due and not paid by Novem-ber 15th will be delinquent and sub-ject in a like manner to the 10 percent penalty and interest as by lawprovided.

THE DELINQUENT TAX LISTwill be published as soon after De-

cember 1st as possible.THE TAX ASSESSMENT BOOKS

for all the districts of the Island ofKauai will be open for Inspectionfrom May 1st to May 10th, both

(Sundays excepted) at theseveral Tax Offices in the Countyof Kauai, from 8:30 o'clock in theforenoon until 4:30 o'clock in the at'ternoon. On Saturdays from 8:30A. M. to 12 o'clock noon.

All notices of appeal from any assessment must be filed with the As-sessor or his DepOr, and costs deposited, between April 10th andMay 10th.

THE TAX APPEAL COURT willcommence to sit in Lihue, Kauai,during the month of June, for thepurpose of hearing Property andSpecific Tax Appeals, and betweenthe 5th and 25th days of July, forthe purpose of hearing income andConservation Tax Appeals.

CARLOS A. LONG,Assessor,

Fourth Division, Terri-tory of Hawaii.

CIRCUIT COURT FIFTH CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE M. CHAM-....BERLAI-

DECEASED.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAll Creditors of the Estate of Jos-

ephine M. Chamberlain, Deceased, arehereby notified to present theirclaims with proper vouchers or. dulyauthenticated copies thereof, even Ifthe claim is secured by first mort-gage upon real estate, to me withinsix months from the date of this no-tie- c

either by delivering them to mepersonally or delivering them to myattorney, Lyle A. Dickey at his of-fic-e

in Lihue, Kauai, or by leavingthem at the Bank of Hawaii. Ltd..Lihue Branch, tor delivery to saidLyle A. Dickey.

If such claims be not presentedthey will be forever barred and Iwill not be authorized to pay them.

Lihue, Kauai, December 13, 1921.JAMES P. MYERS,

Administratorof the Estate of Joseph-ine M. Chamberlain,

Dr. T. L. MorganOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Office on Wm. Hyde Rice Promises

Phone 151--

Ford Touring CarFive Passenger. Demountable Rim Equipment includes 30x3

'on-Ski- tires all around, extra rim and tire carried'.

i

mm s

km07mil'

BA: :

OODEARA tU O N

K'yf iSi lii --' . t 4

If we did not thinkthat Ooodyeair Tireswould give you both mil-

es and satisfaction, we

would not sell them toyou.

It is human nature topatronize the placewhere you get the mostfor your money.

Moreover if we werenot able to add to the .

miles and satisfaction byour service that thesetires ordinarily give wecould not stay in thebusiness.

The constantly incre-

asing volume of our tirebusiness indicates, thatboth the tires we selland the service we give,are producing more mil-

es and greater satisfac-tion.

This is tfue whetherFabric, Cords, or Solidsare used.

Fordson Tractors

Standard Ford simplicity of design throughout ; nounnecessary weight ; all moving parts enclosed. Automo-bile lype drive insures easy handling Three forwardspeeds.

Lowest initial cost and operating cost. Hums kero-sene.

Racked by Ford Service organization which assurescontinuous operation of Ihe Fordson. No costly delaysawaiting parts.

THE GARDEN TRLAND TUESDAY. JAttARY 2, 1922

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

AccessoriesAnyone can sell cheapgoods at low prices.

Our twenty-fiv- e thou-

sand dollar Stock includ-

es only standard qualityaccessories of recognizedmerit.

TO OUR PATRONS :

We take this opportunity far an expression of the busi-ness policy of the Nawiliwili Garage, Ltd.

Gradually we are coming to learn more definitely thatthe causes for depression are bred in prosperity and thecauses of prosperity are bred in depression.

During our recent era of prosperity, luxuries developedinto necessities. At present necessities are in many casesluxuries.

However, we have learned that it is no longeir goodform to be extravagant. It is now good form to say rightin public that you want to save and not waste money. Allthe false pride and vanity have gone out of the people. Pre-tense is dead.

The extravagant man, irrespective of his wealth, hasmighty few sympathizers nowadays.

And it is good sense to save money to get as low pric-es as are compatible with quality of goods.

This organization is run on that principle. We sellquality goods at prices that are consistent with our costsand volume. But we have no extravagant prices and we donot cater to extravagant people. j

We cavry a complete stock of staple and necessary tires,parts, and accessories, and thus carry a line of merchandisefor which there is a continual demand. Consequently ourturnover is rapid with a minimum of loss from price fluctu-ation. We carefully curtail our credit, therefore, our lossfrom bad accounts is practically nothing. We cater to theconservative buyer with quality goods, fair prices, and ser-

vice with a view for future business.By adhering strictly to this policj', none of our patrons

are paying a certain percentage of loss in high prices tocompensate for bad accounts, high over-head- , and inventory

depreciation due to dead stock and price fluctuation.We want tthe public to know that it is the aim and am-

bition of the pursonnel of the organization to make Nawili-wil- i

Garage as efficient as is humanely possible, and withyour good will and support, we will eventually develop a ne-

cessary and essential local business that will be a credit andasset to the Island.

With best wishes and kindest regards, we areVery truly yours,

NAW1LIWILI GARAGE, LTD.

BatteriesOur battery depart-

ment is complete in ev-

ery respect, under thesupervision of a first-cla- ss

battery man.Take advantage of

our free battery service

which will enable youto receive the greatestservice out of your bat-

tery that is possible.

Ford One-to- n TruckThe Ford One-To- n Truck may be purchased either

with standard or special gearing. The standard gearinggives the truck a maximum of power. The special gearingincreases the speed of the truck from five to seven milesan hour, converting it into a fast delivery car.

We carry a complete line of commercial bodies forevery requirement of business.

NA WILIWILI GARAGE, LTD.Authorized Dealers

Repair Department

Our repair department

is completely equipped to

handle all types of work.

It is under the supervision

of a competent foremen.

Our mechanics arethorough and take a gen-

uine interest in their work.

All work is strictly

guaranteed and unsatisfac-

tory work will be done

over at our

PRICESREASONABLE

Ford SedanFive Passenger. Interior finished in grey whipcord.

top with sliding plate glass windows.

Ford

expense.

Plating Makes OldThings New Again

Silver which lias become dull and tarnishedcan be restored to its original beaut' by silver plating.Hardware about the house will profit by plating. Nick-

el plating of automobile parts hubcaps, reflectors, bumpers, instruments, will make the carlook far better.

Our plating plant 5 equipped to turn out anykind of plating finish dosivcd, in a short time nnd atmoderate cost.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Honolulu.

If you are not now receiving the REXALL MONTHLY

MAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. The

Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by the

addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of

current events.

THIS SERVICE i ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

The Rexall Store

SERVICE EVERY SECOND

Eox 42G

GOOD MEALS IN HONOLULU

Await you at Child'sNew, modern, high class restaurant, cen-

trally located. Cool and comfortable.Intelligent, courteous service. Europeanplan. Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ.F. CHILD, Proprietor.

Honolulu, T. II.

Dealers in General MerchandiseAmerican Factors PaintsAmFac Red Label CoffeeYale Locks & Hardware

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

JlO. HALL & SON

m iwf HONOLULU W-Yll- l

ft k I Distributors

TERRITORY OF HAWAII MIxNyjSV Get our latest price

'TrtK GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, J AS. 3. 1922 9

mm ES 5j Lid.! IE 3g

b p o r t sIj

GOOD RACE MEET j

AT WAIPOULI I:

Though the attendance at the races at Walpouli last Saturday wasvery poor, the races themselves wereabove standard and several surpris-

es were sprung. Brldgeplayer ran asconsistently as ever and won themile and the mile and a quarter Ineasy style. Termont, me nanaieihorse, did not place In either racebut as his training was held up duoto the had weather, his showingwas not bo bad as It might appear.

Golden Spray came back and defeated his old rival, Dinner Bell, inthe one mile race for Japanese own-

ed horses. Sky Boy took secondplace, Dinner Bell running a poorthird.

Pegasus cleaned up in three raceswinning the quarter, . the three-eighth- s

and the three-quarte- Jimmy Spalding has bought the Hana-..- .

. . iniaulu horse ana mtenas 10 iry anadevelop her into a polo pony.

The Hanamaulu cowboy team won

tho cowboy relay, winning back thehonors that they lost on ArmisticeDay. Waipoull took second place.

The results of the races:First race: 4 mile Mawaiian- -

bred 1st Pegasus; 2nd Silver Dust;3rd BootBlack. Time 1.19.

Second race: 1 mile for Japaneseowned horses 1st Golden Spray;2nd Sky Boy; 3rd Dinner Bell. Time1.50

Third race: 1 mile free for all1st Brldgeplayer; 2nd Gold Bryan;3rd Termont. Time 1.52. .

Fourth race: 2 mile Portugueserace 1st Carrie; 2nd Blue Bird;3rd Fly. Time .57

Fifth race: 2 mile for Japanesehorses 1st Wai Tai; 2nd WaipoullGirl; 3rd Charlie. Time .56

Sixth race: 4 mile Mawalian-bre- d

1st Pegasus; 2nd Sky Boy;3rd Silver Dust. Time .27.

Seventh race: 1 mile cowboy race1st John Martins; 2nd Rapoza.Eighth race: 8 mide for horses

never having 'won race 1st Noble;2nd Wai Tai

Ninth race: 1 mile cowboy relay1st Hanamaulu; 2nd Waipoull.

Tenth race: 1 1-- mile free for all1st Brldgeplayer; 2nd Dinner Bell;

3rd Termont. Time 1.19.Eleventh race: 3-- 8 mile 1st Pe-

gasus; 2nd Golden Spray; 3rd SkyBoy. Time .36:2.

ALL IS READY FORTHE BIG NIGHT

The Waimea Young Men's Clubhas everything ready for their bigathletic night at the Waimea hallnext Saturday evening. All the box-

ers are in the pink of condition andare ready for the bell. With only afew days to go they are taperingoff in their training so as to be In

the best possible shape for thebouts.

Makaweli is backing Cyclone Pe-

dro in the main event to knockWhirlwind Thomas, the Kekaha en-

try for a row of cane cars , whenthey meet. Both boys have trainedhard and will have no excuse to of-

fer in tho way of condition. TheWhirlwind has been knocking outhis sparring partners In regular or-

der and the Kekaha fans all expecthim to win via the knockout route.Pedro carries a wallop, so this boutought to be a slam-ban- g affair fromstart to finish.

In the special event Fighting Joewill meet Terrible Aileen, the campchampion. Both these boys are heavyhitters and can take punishment.Neither one has any science butbelieve in winning by knocking outtheir opponent.

The preliminaries will consist ofthree bouts. K. O. Esperas meetsLightning Alfonso, both boys beingwelterweights. Two lightweights,Fighting Balbfcio and Iron Tony, willmeet in. the other preliminary whiletwo featherweights, Kid Takemotoand Bantam Gripon will furnish thecurtain raiser.

MAKAWELI BEATS WAIMEA IN

LIVELY BASKETBALL GAME

In a ; practice game preparatoryto the opening of the island basket-ball season, Makaweli beat Waimeaby a score of 42 to 15 in a livelygame last night at the Makawelicommunity house before a largegathering of fans. Tho teams werecomposed of the following players:Makaweli Boecroft and Baldwinforwards; Damkroger, center; Beanand Marcallino, guards. WaimeaSilva and Caniara, forwards; Wrightcenter; Fernandez and Kan, guards.

Scores were made as follows:Beecrolt 8, Baldwin 8, Damkrog-

er 2U, Silva 5, Caniuru 7 and Kan 2.Makaweli would like to have an-

other game before the opening ofthe season preferably with Libue.

A family budget gives you themortgage on your wage earningtime. Make one in Thrift Week.

mm

We wish all our friends

a Happy andProsperous

New Year

C. B. HOFGAARD & CO., LTD.

2:

COM.v : r,; ... -

William. S Hart in the

4

Paramount Picture-'Th- e Vhistle '

in

NTHURSDAY

JANUARY 5

William S. Hartin

"THE

SATURDAY, JAN. 14

MARY PICKFORD

G

WHISTLE"

"Daddy Long Legs"Reserved Seats for these two pictures on sale at Lihue Store

Tip Top TheatrEl2j

ft

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THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD.KAP.AA : : KAUAI

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Hawaiian News 8l Thrum's, Ltd.Younft Hotel Building

THE GARDEN ISLAND PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

Up-To-Da- te Printers, Bookbinders and Publishers of

THE" GARDEN ISLANDA Weekly Neuspaper Issued Tuesdays.

Entered at the Postoffice at Li hue, Hawaii, as Second-clas- s .Matter.

Subscription Rates; Per Year, $2.50Six Months, 1.50Three Months, l.oo

Subscriptions Payable in Advance.

ADVERTISING HATES ON APPLICATION

HOPPER. Business Manage1"

3,

HUSH HACKFROM

Albert S. Bush, Knpnawlio the I

as a fromtlioto Kauai rftcr nn of twomonths.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, JAN. '1922

ALUEHT

CONVENTION

homestead-or- ,

nttendod Americ.nconvention delegate

Hawaiian department, returnedabsence

It was tho greatest con coat Ionthe legion ever had, and In tho wayof distinguished guests, tho greatest It will over have. Foch, Persh-ing, Diaz, Beatty, Hodman and Jac-ques-

tho great military and no.valleaders of tho allies, wero gucstt oftho Legion. Kansas City wai ouisfrom the very first and tho city didlt3elf proud In looking after not. on-ly two thousand delegates, but thoGS.OOO visitors and guests as well.

"Tho reception given Foch by theconvention when ho was Introduc-ed was tho greatest thing that hasever been my good fortuno to ex-perience. General Pershing spokojust before Foch and the receptiongiven him was wonderful, in fact Ibegan to feel sorry for Foch, as Ithought that it could not bo possibleto give a greater reception to anyono than tho one given to Pershing.Iiut when Foch was Introduced Isaw I was wrong, for it seemed thateveryone of tho 17,000 persons pres-ent was trying to outdo his neigh-bor In. noise, it was. a peculiar sortof cheer, for It sort of caught youIn the throat and brought tears toyour eyes, but at tho same time itthrilled you. Thero was no lulls init, but seemed a steady roar thatkept growing in volume Instead ofdiminishing. I do not know frommy personal experience how long itlasted as I was too busy cheeringto notice tho lapso of time, but Ithink the papers stated that it lasted some twenty minutes. Tho marshal spoke to U3 in French but eachof us had a copy of his speech andwo remembered enough of our A.E. F. French to know when to cheerand when to keep quiet.

"As you know wo had the convention pass a resolution in regardto diversifying tho alien populationof the islands. Wo did not introducetho resolution as passed by tho convention at Hilo because of tho factthat it mentioned tho specific billand it was thought by tho leadersin Kansas City that it might boclaimed that tho Legion was mixingin politics if it did endorse this particular bill. Comrade Dillingham ofHonolulu post has already givenreport on this matter, so I need notdwell on it.

"We did our best to advertise Hawail and you would bo surprised toknow how many people aro interested in the islands. On ono of theconvention days wo brought on thefloor a big box of llima leis and woJust about broke up the meeting,All the delegates tried to get one,and Commander Emery kept rappingfor order and finally ho did got everyone quiet, then ho sent a messageby a Coy Scout that ho wanted fifty leis for tho officers on the platform. We sent them up and thentho rush started again. Tho officersall put on their leis and it lookedvery pretty from the floor. Wo didnot have near enough leis, in fact5,000 would bo a bit nearer tho figure needed than tho thousand thatwo had. Tho lei is well known intho states and people on tho mainland immediately associate It withHawaii. All tho Hawaii delegateswore feather leis in tho parade andexcited not a little interest.

"The resolution in regard to ad-

justed compensation passed unani-mously and it is tho intention oftho Legion to keep hammering atcongress until they pass it. Thisact is believed by tho Legion to bethe only one that will cover all thocasjs of tho men who arein need of help.

"It was a great convention andI am mighty glad that I could go.Wo had a great timo and wo did alot of work. And last of all I amglad to get back, for after all therois no place like Hawaii No!."

NOMINATIONS FOR KAUAIPOST MADE BY COMMITTEE

Continued from page ono

person for an office; and pleasevoto fir tho commander and adjutant in pairs. Voto by placing an Xopposite tho person of your choiceInclose your ballot in tlu- - smallerenvelope, seal that. TlCWT writeanything on that envelope; inclosethat envelopo In tho stamped en-

velope, f.ddrcssod to tho STlbner,and sign your name sonitwhere-preferab- ly

on tho back rn thatstamped envelope, and mail'it sometimo before SATURDAY. January7th. 10:S2.

Don't forget tho annual banquetat Lihuo Hotel on Saturday, Jan-

uary 14, 1022.

Como on, let's get together andwork together, and help our off!cors put new pep in our post!

For the nominating committee,PHILIP L. HICE, Chairman.

AGAINST OPIMGIAL ACTIONBY GOVERNMENT ON SUGAR

(From "Facts About Sugar")Washington, Dec. 15. Tho federal

government does not contcmplatotaking action at tltis time to roliovotho sugar situation In tho marketsof the United States, or to loud as-

sistance to tho producers in" Cuba indisposing of their surplus in coun-

tries whoro a shortage of sugar ex-

ists at tills time.

Trade on Way to RecoveryA definite statement to this ef-

fect was made In official circles i.

"Tho Immediate situation is onowhich looks worso than tho futureoutlook," It was stated by an offi-

cial of the government. Tho state-ment was also mado that 'there arostrong indications that increasedconsumption and decreased produc-tion will servo to bring about agradual recovery of prices fromtlioir present depressed state, andthat this natural movement will en-

able tho sugar trado to recover with-out activo assistance on tho part ofthe government.

The decision by tho administrationto refrain from action in tho mattercomos at tho end of a week whichsome official consideration and muchunofficial discussion has been de-

voted to sugar, Tho matter came upat tho cabinet meeting last Friday,in connection with the bearing upontho Cuban situation of tho Inrgo un-sold stock of sugar remaining inthe island. Whilo some timo wasspent in discussing general phasesif the situation, it was announcedafter tho meeting that no defnltoplans for governmental action werounder consideration. The feeling inadministration circles appears to bothat the government can do little,if anything, directly to help themarket situation.

Cuban Situation DiscussedSecretary of Commerce Hoover has

been holding a series of conferencesduring the week with sugar menand others, with a view to tho possi-bility of helping Cuba to dispose ofthe accumulated stock of old cropsugars. Out of those discussionshave come several suggestions fordealing with various phases of thosituation.

Ono of these is tho proposal topermit refiners to import foreign-grow- n

sugar- refine it in bond, andoxport it, without tho necessity oftying up hundreds of thousands ofdollars in customs duties.

A.

m

in

If a bill to this effect Is Intro-duced Into congress, it is understoodthat tho administration will tako afavorablo attitudo toward It, andthat it will bo supported by tho commerco officials of tho government.

Another suggestion considered thopossibility of further utilizing thoWar Financo Corporation to extendrelief to sugar producers In thiscountry, and also to assist producorsof Cuba In disposing of their pro-duct on tho European market on along-ter- credit basis. This sug-gestion is understood to have beendiscarded as not being feasible.

It was proposed also that thoEuropean relief agencies in thiscountry, with which Secretary ofCommerco Hoover Is actively associ-ated, lend their agencies to distrib-uting as much of tho surplus of sug-ar as Is required to tho destltuo ar-eas of Europe. This suggestion isstill under consideration, but if ad-

opted It would, of course, bo anof minor importance.

Officials of tliis government havonot given consideration to any sug-gestion looking to tho restriction orlimitation of sugar production inCuba, it was asserted. A very care-ful survey of sugar conditions in Cuba has been conducted through tradochannels, and for tho purpose ofdetermining tho extent to whichproduction have been touched in thflpresent prices of sugar. It Is report-ed that this inquiry indicates thattho average cost of production inCuba in relation to tho present cropis 1.9 cents a pound. About 40 percent of tho crop, it is stated, willcost 2.3G cents, while tho remainingGO per cent will bo produced atabout l.G cents.

Tho feeling exists that theso pro-duction costs aro sufficiently low toenable tho producers to hold theirown in tho depressed state of thomarket, and until such timo as therois a general advance in sugar pric-es.

Tho Department of Commerce hasindicated its desire to assist theholders of sugar in both this coun-try and in Cuba in disposing of theirstocks as far as It is able to do.The department's attitudo is ono of"friendly and of as-

sistance as far as its powers in thomatter will allow.

A family budget helps to an en-

joyable future and prevents apast. Start your future in

Thrift Week.

1 IP IOP I HI

l

'

ll

"WV4 LE NEW'VOR-K- , SLEEPS"Vs' I l L I A M FOX' PRODUCTION

"

SUNDAY

Viola Dana

"HOME STUFF"

TUESDAY

Monte Blue andMary Thurman

"THE BROKEN DOLL

LIHUE DISTRICT COURTDOES GOOD BUSINESS

Tho Lihuo district court did athriving business during tho yedrjust closed, according to tho roportof Judgo J. H. HJorth.

Total arcsts 2G4, summarized asfollows:

Convictions 234

Committals liAcquittals ' 10Nollo prosoquls 9

Ttoal fines and costs $4,415, d

as follows: -- .

Committed to insano asylumHonolulu 5

Civil cases.: Assumpsit "37Judgment for plaintiff 3G

Discontinued lConviction by nationality .8Hawailans 'Whites idFilipinos , GS

Porto Ulcans 12Chlneso N

15'Japanese 81Koreans cPortuguese ' '5

Total 234

Lack of a budget is the brokenrung in many a ladder toward suc-cess. Mend your ladder during ThriftWeek.

EVANGELINE BOOTH .WILL BE GUEST AT

HILO YACHT CLUB

Commander Evangelino Booth ofthe Salvation .Army, who will ar-rive in Hilo January 20th will boguest of honor and deliver an ad-dress at a luncheon at the HiloYacht Club under tho auspices ofthe notary Club. Ensign Sims statesthat a meeting is also being plannedto bo held in tho Social hall of thoFirst Foreign church tho same after-noon, after which Miss Booth willvisit the volcano. Sho will returnto Honolulu tho following day. HiloTribune.

A family budget is tho best nowloaf that most homes could turnover. Turn it over during ThriftWeek.

FOR SALE191S Dodgo car. Good repair. Six

good tires. For sale immediately.Apply Turner, Makaweli.

FOR SALE OR TRADEItco touring car. Will soil for cash

or trade for Ford. Fnirlnn in' condition. Car will make fine speed

a

wagon, uan at Garden Island

Ill fPTFi Wvem p-w- oa III

EATRTHURSDAY

William S. Hartm

Whist

SATURDAY

Charles Brabin

invvniie mew

York Sleeps" U

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aaJlwaa Present

e J9