Newspaper Page Text
THE GARDEN ISLAND.
BY AUTHORITY
ial Notice.
TO THE SECRETARIES O 1
THE REPUBLICAN PRE'
CINT CLUBS OF THE TFR'
RITORY OF HAWAII.
To the Secretaries of
publican Precinct Clubs
the Re-
of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that, in
order to make ample provision for
the enrollment of the members of
the several Precinct Clubs and at
the same time facilitate the duties
of the Judges ot Election, thus
contributing to a fair election of
delegates to the Territorial Con
vention, to be held April 15th. 1912,
the Executive Committee of the
Republican Territorial Central
Committee, at a meeting held at
noon this day, unanimously adopted
a resolution authorizing and direct
ing the Secretaries of the Precinct
Clubs throughout the Territory to
keep their respective roll-books
open for the enrollment of pro
perly qualified Republican electors
until April 5th.. 1912, at 10:00 p.
m., at which time said roll-book
shall be closed and remain closed
until April 6th., 1912, at 6:00 p. m.
Au'red D. CooriiR.
Chairman.
Honolulu, T. H. March 25. 1912.
He Kuahaua
I NA KAKAUOLELO O NAKA
LAPU REPUBALIKA O NA
MAIIELH KOHO BALOTA O
KE TERITORE O HAWAII
NEP.
I na Kakauolelo o na Kalapu
0 na Mahele Koho Balota o ke
Teritore o Hawaii uei:
Ma keia ke hoolaha ia aku nei, i
mea e hiki pono ai ka hoopaa inoa
ana o na poe apau e makemake
ana e lilo i mau lala no na Kalapu
Mahele Koho Balota like ole, a e
hoomama pu ia ai no hoi na liana
a na Luuakauawai Koho Balota, a
e uele no hoi ka loaa ana o na mea
hoohihia i ke kohoia ana o na elele
1 ka Aha elele o ke Teritore nei e
malamaia ana ina Aperila 15, 1912,
ae nei, ua hooholo lokahi ke Ko
mite Hooko o ke Komite Kuwaena
o ke Teritore o ka aoao Repubalika
ma kekahi halawai i malamaia ma
ke awakea o keia la, i kekahi olelo
hooholo e hoomama a e kauoha
ana i ua Kakauolelo o na Kalapu
Mahele Koho Balota a puni ke
Teritore nei, e wehe hamama i ka
lakou mau buke hoopaa inoa o ua
laia no Ke KaKamnoa ana o na poe
i kupono i ke koho balota a e
makemake ana hoi e lilo i mau
lala no ka Aoao Repubalika a hiki
i Aperila 5, 1912, hora 10:00 r. m. ,
a ia manawa e pani ia ai ua mau
dukc ia a e pani paa ia aKU pela a
hiki i Aperila 6, 1912, hora 6:00
p. M.
(Kakauinoaia)
Alfred D. Cooper,
Lunahoomalu.
Honolulu, T. H. March 5, 1912
Miss Power
Fashionable Millinery
Parlor
210-211 Bo. ton Bldg.
Fort Street
Honolulu
U a l
1 California Feed Co. S
s ucaiers in
Hay, Bran, Rolled Barley,
I Oats, Wheat, Middlings
Sole agents for
a International Stock and
Poi'ltry Food
J P. O. Box 42, Honolulu
Henry W. Waiau
Notary Public
Agent to grant Marriage Li
cense. Reasonable
rates in renewing
& drawing
Leases
In the County Building from
8 A. M. to 5 V. M. every
day except Sundays.
SUPEVSOR
BRQO E
ASKS FOR JUST
Ilanapepe, Kauai,
March 2Gth.. 1912.
To the Principals and Teachers
on Kauai:
Superintendent W. T. Pope has
notified me of the following resolu
tion passed by the Commissioners
of Education at their meeting held
in Jan., 1912:
"Resolved: That the Supervising
Principals hold a regular annual
meeting in Honolulu, just prior to
the summer meeting of the Com
missioners of Public Instruction,
for t!iL- co isideration and discussion
of various educational problems
and to formulate recommendations
thereon; that school principals and
teachers may send in suggestions
for consideration at these meetings
and may be present to take part in
the discussion by invitation. In
case of a minority vote on any sub
ject under consideration, minority
reports shall receive due consider
ation by the Commissioners. The
questions to be discussed and voted
upon at these meetings may include
the following:
a. Change and adoption of text
books.
b. Changes in Course of Study
and their adaptation.
c. Changes in the forms of the
principals' reports.
d. Changes in the forms of the
Supervising Principals' reports and
in the work required of them.
e. Changes desired in the me
thods of instruction and training in
the Honolulu Normal School of
cadets destined to come under their
supervision.
f. In any and all other matters
relating to the proper conduct of
the schools of the Territory.
Further, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes and a copy be sent to all
oi uie supervising rnncipals in
the Territory."
I, as Supervising Principal for
Kauai, am desirous that this reso
lution oe carried out in spirit as
well as in letter, and I therefore
ask each principal to place my cir
cular letter in the hands of their
assistants with the request that they
avail themselves of their rights un
der the resolution.
It has been said that the Course
of Study is not .adapted to the
country schools, that too much
work is required, that some of
tne work is too diihcult for its
grade, that there are too many
fads, etc., etc.
It is to find out how much real
merit tliere is in these criticisms
from the teachers' point of view
and to receive from each one their
suggested remedy.
I would like to have principals
consider the whole Course of Study
when commenting upon it; let as
sistants cover their grade work and
the teachers of schools of mixed
grades can consider it from their
point of view.
It is earnestly desired that all
criticisms have a constructive aim
let your adverse criticism be fol
lowed by your suggestion for bet
terment.
T - . . .1 ill
in oruer mat we may Have uni-
fority in this matter I would sug
gest that eacli teacher render their
criticisms in the same order in
which the subject matter occurs in
the last Course of Study.
1 he papers are to be properly
headed, subject of criticism distinct
i ly stated and the criticism is to be
neatly and clearly set forth with
the recommended change fully ex
pressed. Criticism on each part of the
Course of Study will come under
one of the following heads:
1. Are you fully satisfied with
?(Each teacher will answer
this for each subject in their grade
of work. )
2. If not satisfied so state it
giving your reasons and state
the
matter to be substituted.
3. If the work or any part of
CITIC
For Cooking
What is CRISCO? A scientific dis
covery that will affect every kitchen in
America. It's made from edible vegetable
oils (not a compound.)
Crisco absorbs no odors. Fry onions
then fry potatoes and the potatoes will not
taste of onions.
Foods fried in Crisco absorb less grease.
Crisco makes food more digestable.
Come in or ring up 142 and let us tell
you more about it.
r-i ill 11 u 11 1111 mi
f I HI I
EMPORIUM
the work of any grade is wrong, or
the whole Course of Study is
wrong so state it with your reasons
and make out new work.
4. If you have ideas in practi
cal lines that you think should be
incorporated, so state them.
5. If you have any other ideas,
of any kind, bearing on the subject,
please give them.
Each principal is to get a state
ment from each teacher covering
their work, in acc. ice with the
above outline, and signed by the
teacher.
I would suggest that the teachers
begin the study, or the crystalliz
ing of their ideas, in this matter
for in due time I will call for the
answers.
It is needless to say that we want
each teacher to be fearless and to
give their own honest convictions,
that we want no teacher to influ
ence the views of any other teach
er. We want helpful, thoughtful cri
ticisms based upon the experience
of the ceacher.
Very Respectfully,
H. H. Bkodir.
Supervising Principal for Kauai.
THE REO TRUCK ON KAUAI
Mr. R. M. Cuthbert, represent
ing the Reo Automobile Works,
for which the Royal Hawaiian
Garage, Ltd., Honolulu are agents
for the Territory, returned to Hon
olulu Saturday after a week's de
monstration of the Reo Truck, a
classy little vehicle which is espe
cially adapted to the needs of com
mercial houses. The truck has be
come a universal commodity in
Honolulu, and has created a favor
able impression among those to
whom Mr. Cuthbert made demon
strations. Mr. Cuthbert is en route
to Australia where he expects to
establish a branch business in a
field which is reported to be well
worth invading.
-
HAWAII AND AUTOMOBILES
The amount of $ 30,089 repre
sents the value of the 367 automo
biles imported during last year.
According to figures from the
bure of Statisties of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, nearly
a quarter of a million was spent
for rubber tires and nearly a hun
dred thousand more for automo
bile parts. It is further shown
that Hawaii auto purchasers
have
pretty fair taste as the average
value of the machines imported was
in round numbers, nearly S2.000.
The importation for 1910, how
ever, exceeded 1911 by 34 cars.
The total value of cars imported
during 1910-1911, is estimated at
$1,503, 826. Our auto expense
bill during 1911 amounted to about
j $5,50 for every man, woman
i child in the. Territory,
and
Is Better Than Butter
EL EVENING
Continued from page 1.
having guessed correctly 7 out of
11. For the booby prize there
were three eager contestants, s o
lots were drawn, which gave it to
Mrs. H. Rohrig. A lemon was
handed her in recognition of her
successful efforts.
PART 1.
1. Introductory J. M. Lydgate
2. Vocal Solo Mrs. A. D. Hills
3. ViolinSolo Mrs.F.L.Putman
4. Magic Mirror Tableau
J . M . Lydgate, Mortimer
Lydgate, The Misses Ayre,
Roscoe, Jordan, Hannah Shel
don, Daisy Sheldon, and Dora
Broadbent.
5. Vocal Solo Mr. De Lacy
6. Recitation J. M. Lydgate
7. A Bad Night Tableau
Mr. De Lacy, Miss Jordan
8. Recitation J. M. Lydgate
9 The Sleeping Beauty Tableau
J. M. Lydgate, Miss Roscoe,
Hannah Sheldon, Daisy Shel
don, Mr. De Lacy, Mortimer
Lydgate.
10. Vocal Solo Mrs. A. D. Hills
11. Violin Solo Mrs. F.L.Putman
PART 2. Illustrated Ads.
1. Jello Miss Lottie Jordan
2. Danderine Miss Hannah
Sheldon.
3 & 4. Home Insurane Co
J. M. Lydgate, Miss Roscoe
Homer and Percy Lydgate.
5. Bakers Chocolate Miss Ayre
6. Pears Soap Mrs J. M.
Lydgate.
7. Cream of Wheat Miss
Hannah Sheldon, and Miss
Lottie Jordan.
8. Rexall Hair Tonic Miss
Ayre.
9. Rubdry Towels Miss Daisy
Sheldon.
10. Welch's Grape Juice The
Misses Ayre, Roscoe, Daisy
and Hannah Sheldon.
11. Walkenphast Shoes J. M.
Lydgate, Percy Lydgate.
12. Onvx Silk Stockings A
State Secret."
At the close of the program
dainty refreshments were served
after which a lively social time was
spent comparing notes and com
mentiug on "the graces and attain
meius ot tne participants. When
the party broke up it was agreed
on all sides that it hud been a mosi
novel and delightful evening, and
augured well for the success of the
newclub.
The following guests were pre
sent Mt. and Mrs. E. W. H. Broad
! bent, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter, Mr.
j and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Mr. and
j Mrs. A. D Hills, Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Putman, Mr. and Mr. Win.
I Wee Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohrig.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rice, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs
De Bretteville, Misses Mumford,
Roscoe, Ayre. Jordan, Hannah
Sheh'oh, Wells. Daisy Sheldon,
and Messrs. G. N. Wilcox and Ed.
DeLncy, Misss F. N. Albright,
Dora Broadbent, and Frank Broad
bent. Now Read the Ads.
Passion Tide Services
'LET US GO APART AND PRAY'
Subjects for the Passion Weei of Prayer
Tihsii.vy,
wudnesiuy,
TiiriiHiMY,
FllIDAY,
Sunday,
April L Christ anil
" It. Christ niid
" 4. Christ and
" .r. Element of
ii - J Master Service .Musical and Responsive! , .
Special Collection for Hawaiian Hoard, j 11 Al M
So to Infuse the heart of man with the
of life may be transfigured
Shout Si:itvicr.s. SSiMPt.r. and Duvotion'ai,.
Com p. and Sharp, tut. Bi.kssino.
Lmiik, K.xr.u, Ainu, 15)12.
DAY OF
THE GARDEN ISLAND
WEEKLY CALENDAR
o
3
92 1 Mon. All Fools' Day
93 2 Tue. Hall to Honolulu
94 3 Wed. Supervisors Meet
95 4 Thur. School Examinations
96 5 Fri. Easter Vacation Begins
97 6 Sat, Foreign Mail
WEATHER REPORT FOR WEEK
March 23,
Temparature.
Maximum
Minimum
Wind.
General Direction
No. of miles per day
Speed at 9 o'clock
Rain.
Amount for 24 hours
Amount since Sept. 18
Humidity.
Percentage at 9 o'clock.
Grs. Water per Cub. Ft. Air
Sunshine.
Estimated
10.5
HERE AND THERE
The Noeau sailed from Kilauea
for Honolulu Thursday at 5 p. m.
with a cargo of Kilauea Sugar.
Miss M. Wright was an incom
ing passenger on the Mauna Loa
lost Wednesday morning.
A Theilen was an arrival on the
Mauna Loa.
Donnie Sheldon of Waimea, was
a returning Mauna Loa passenger
last Wednesday.
Miss Helen Gardner was a pas
senger from Honolulu last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Fassoth, of Wai
mea, were returning passengers on
the Mauna Loa.
Mrs. G. Hansen, of Kekaha, re
turned home from Honolulu last
Wednesday.
The Lihue and Hanamaulu
Stores will be closed on Good Fri
day, April 5.
Ben Vickers, representing T, H.
Davies & Co., Honolulu, returned
to the Cltv last Saturday.
Used by
Mi the Big
College Nines
If vou attend an. uf the
bie colleee games vou will find
that the ball almost lnvariahlv
used Is the REACH OFFICIAL
AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL.
College men won't have anything
but the BEST-that's why they all use
College men kupw too that the Reach
American League tor ten year, and Is the
m The Heach Trade-mark on U Sporting Goods Is
faction, a new article or vour monrv hark
1 rfcsn
gUed authoritr of the American League. lllitoTr ana B110,0-, t Tllwr,S!ftf
,8te. Schedule, tKOrt. Ac u eeau at dealer? "Somali.
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.
Sole Agents
for the Territory of Hawaii
tlio Home.
Our Neighbor.
the Individual.
Sacrifice.
!1 p. M.
3 p. M.
3 p. m.
11 x. M.
Spirit of Qod that all the relations
thereby this is religion.
J. M. LYDGATE.
SUN
MOOH
Rises In
and Mer
Sets idiau
tn t)
s m
ENDING MARCH 23 191?.
5 49 6 16 rises mor.
5 49 6 16 7 20 30
5 48 6 17 7 18 1 20
5 47 6 17 9 16 2 16
5 46 6 17 10 14 2 53
5 45 6 18 11 9 3 44
24 - 25 26 27 28 2W...
79 74 73 73 76
64 64 65 64 65
N. E. N. K. N. E. N. E. N. E.
969. 411.8 409. 470. 387.4
7-1 15. 15. 17.3 15.6
.19 .06 T.O 0.5 ' .03
13.84 13.90 13.90 13.95 13.98
72. 64. "78. 82. 70.
5 .02 5.19 5.74 7.01 6.35
5.25 9.25 7.3 8.
Kapaa, Kauai.
FOR SALE' Pure Bred Fox Ter
riers. $2.50 each. Philip K.
Palama. Homestead P. O. Tele
phone 83 L.
Mr. E. A. Knudsen entertained
at an elaborate luncheon on Thurs
day, the guests including many
society ladies from Lihue.
Hon. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox
spent Thursday a n d Friday at
their beach home in Hanalei.
Attorney C. S. Dole spent the
greater part of last week on legal
business in the Waimea District.
Miss Blanche Wishard of Puna
hou College is spending her Easter
vacation with her parents.
Miss Helen Fountain daughter
of Robert Fountain, the veteran
clerk in the Lihue Store, is re
covering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Have YOU tried "Crisco?"
We very much regret that lack
of space prohibits the publishing
of the C. E. rally program.
The
Ball has been adortcd bv the
Official League Biuf No oth
a Guarantee oioniiitv-ii . .t.
