Newspaper Page Text
TUB OARDBN ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1914
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Silva's Toggery, Ltd
"The Store for Good Clothes"
HONOLULU
We carry the
BOY
SCOUT
SHOES
I
in two grades.
1st grade, boys' sizes, 2 1-2
2nd " " " 2 1
1st grade, men's sizes, 5
2nd " " " 5
These are the best school or work shoe made.
Tan or Black.
Mclnerny Shoe
SILVAN ELEELE STORE
Kauai's First REAL Emporium
.1. I. .-II. VA, I'r.iprirt.ir
Most complete stock of Drvgoods and General Merchandise on
the Island. Free delivery. No trouble to show goods.
For Fancy Wines Ring up 73.
Main Store ELEELE, KAUAI
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with its purity and
recommend it highly
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a mariner id f?uireJ fcv a Star. ' f&
18 a imr.rt droucr f(utJJ by a
"STAR SHIRT."
$1.50, $2, $2.50 and up
to 5, at
$3.50
2.75
3.50
3.00
- 2 to 5, at
1 - 2 to 10, at .
1-2 to 10, at .
Store h o no lu'l u
For all the family often
"Surely I recommend
Primo to My Patients !
Not every beer can safely be given
to sick people, but the tonic quali
ties of PRIMO PALE, together
general all-around worth, causes me to
to many of my patients.
kj iix i mi
WtS The Jtecr That's J3revcd I
!tl To i lit The CU m tvte j
Eleele Social Club
The Klecle Social Club has been
rganied and starts off with a
large and enthusiastic membership.
Cnpt. G. 1?. Leavitt is the- prcsi-
ent and W. Kkluiul secretary and
treasurer. A name for the club
will be decided upon at the next
meeting. The first social move of
the organization will take the form
f a dance, set for the evening ol
April 25.
The Ou Dance
The Ou Club dance, appointed
for next Saturday evening in Li
me Social Hall, promises to be a
arge and enjoyable affait. Each
member is inviting two friends, in
addition to which the Ilima Club,
of Makaweli, has been invited in a
body.
Likelike With Coal
The steamer Likelike made a
special trip to Kealia last week
with coal for the Makee Sugar
Company. She arrived Friday
morning.
Alaskan Takes Sugar
The freighter Alaskan, Captain
Ilillman, arrived at Port Allen last
Friday, bringing New York cat go.
She sailed again Sunday morning
for Maui, taking 3000 tons, round
figures, of sugar.
Waimea's New Market
The new refrigerator and market
of the Lihue Ice & Electric Power
Co., at Waimea, is nearing com
plelion and will likely be ready for
business early in the new month.
It will give to that end of the is
land up-to-date facilities in the ice
house line, which will be a boon to
the whole neighborhood.
Woman Dies Suddenly
A Filipino woman named Mrs
Josefa de Jesus died at Ahukini
Friday, unattended by a physician,
so that l t became necessary to
hold a post mortem examination
to determine the cause of death.
Dr. Putman conducted the autopsy
and found pneumonia to have been
the cause.
Homesteader Glaisyer
Dr. Glaisyer will begin this
week the construction of a new
home on his tract near Kukuilono
Park, and will remove there as
soon as the house is ready for occu
paucy. The Glaisyer residence in
Lihue will be occupied by Judge
Dole and F. Morrow, and will be
come sort of a "bachelors' Eden.'
A notion show case has been
added to the display features in
the MeBryde store. It is quite an
attractive idea and will prove of
great convenience to the public
CONSUMPTION
F s
5
Washington It is pointed out in
government reports that the per
capita consumption of sugar i n
the United States increased
materially between the years 1SS1
and 1912. At the earlier date it
was 46 pounds a year, and at the
latter date "8 pounds. The total
annual consumption, of course, has
been advancing at the same time as
the population has increased. In
1831 it was 2,500,000,000 pounds,
and in 1912 it was 7,900,000,000.
Of the United States sugar sup
ply only 23 per cent comes from
home factories. The insular
possessions furnish nearly 22 per
cent, and the rest conies from
foreign counties, chiefly Cuba and
the Dutch East Indies.
Data collected by the department
of agriculture show that about 2000
pounds of sugar are secured from
an acre of sugar land in Louisiana,
that an acre of sugar beets will
produce about 2500 pounds, and
that in Hawaii, where the yield is
larger than anywhere else in the
United States or its possessions,
about 9500 pounds of sugar come
from an acre.
Roughly speaking, the Hawaiian
output about equals the beet sugar
outputof continental United States,
the Porto Rican production is
roughly equal to that of Louisiana,
while the surplus from the Philip
pines, as represented by exports,
approximates one-half of the Porto
Rican crop.
The United States leads all other
countries as an importer of sugar.
Wellesley's Losses
The r?cent burning of the main
building at Wellesley College
meant much to the 300 girls who
escaped and to the many Wellesley
girls of these islands. Not many
days later, in Boston, suddenly
passed away one who had for the
past 17 years handled the tuition
salaries; and so was well known to
every girl entering.
George Gould had almost reach
ed the ripe old age of 85 years.
His stepson, in Hawaii are C.
Herrick Brown, of Haiku, and
Henry C. Brown, of Waimea.
New Zealand butter in one-pound
blocks at Silva's Eleele store. Advt.
Mr. Kearns Coming
Ralph A. Kearns, territorial
immigration commissioner, will
leave for Hawaii Saturday on the
first leg of his annual inspection of
the plantation camps on that island.
Following his investigation on the
Big Island, the commissioner will
visit Maui and then return to Ho
nolulu. A trip to Kauai will fol
low and after the completion of
his work there, Mr Kearns will
look into the condition of the
camps on Oahu. -Star-Bulletin
Passengers In And Out
The following arrived by the Ki
nau Wednesduy morning from
Honolulu:
II. S Decker, F. L. Davis, Miss
Gertrude Worral, D. K. Ilayselden,
Mrs. Ilayselden, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Rice, Miss K. Rice, Miss J.
Rice, A. Haneberg.
The following sailed by the W.
G. Hall last Tuesday for Honolulu:
Miss B. Andemann, Capt. Geo.
Leavitt, K. Ilumbolt, C. Muller,
P. Anderson, C. Spillner, J oe
Volante, Miss Mow, A. Gartley,
Mrs. Rartlev. U. F. Bishop. Mrs.
Bishop, 24 deck.
The following arrived by the W.
G. Hall Friday morning from Ho
nolulu: Miss M. de Bretteville, Mrs. J.
M. Chamberlain, Mrs. W. A.
Chang, Miss C.Stewart. Miss It. j
Scharsch, Miss H. Jacohson, Missl
K. Lee. j
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If you once use New Zealand!
butter, sold at Silva's F.leele store, ;
you will have it all the time. Advt.
u n a n
GOING
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a win win
C. W. SPITZ, Prop.
NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104
Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,
all hours, Day and Night
Careful Chauffeurs
Autos and light machinery repaired.
Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fisk
and Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,
Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal and
Velie Truck.
Asenfs for the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai
S. OZAKI
WAIMEA
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Telephone No. 102.
Honolulu Music Company
111) Home offfafitU
88 KING STREETJJP1 H0N0LULUJ.H.
This
Pioneer Shingle
Stain
and next year your roof
or siding won't need
doing over.
At your Dealer's or from,
LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.
HONOLULU.
jMBsaacutaiaaau
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
buys and sells
RF.AL F.STATF, and
STOCKS and BONDS
and rents SAFK DKPOSIT BOXHS
Fort and Merchant Sts. ... Honolulu
You must know that
"In 'UNION' there is Strength"
It you are a fuel user you're sure
that in
"UNION" Gasoline
"UNION" Distillate
"UNION,, Kerosene
there is more strength and less
waste during combustion than
other brands can claim.
SPECIFY "UNION" FUEL OILS
WHEN YOU CALL AT YOUR DEALER'S
G
arage
year use
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