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The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, December 04, 1917, Image 10

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015411/1917-12-04/ed-1/seq-10/

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v:
KENNETH
' Subscriptions Received for Any ,
Periodical Anywhere.
Let mo renew your old subscriptions.
.V
Locals and Personals
Mr. C. H. Wilcox went to Town
to attend the Planters Meeting. Al
so Mr. Gaylord Wilcox returning to
the Coast.
Thursday afternoon Captain" Y.
Morimoto paid a visit to Lihue,
where he was enthusiasticly greeted
at the park,
The game of ball between the
Filipinos and Japanese at Eleele
last Sunday resulted in a victory
for the Japanese team. Score 13
to 8.
Punahou beat Kamehameha in"
Thanksgiving Foot Ball game 10-0
This is the 16 annual game in
which they have defeated them, so
it looks as though the honors would
stay put.
The boautiful flowers with which
the Lihue Union Church was de
corated on Sunday including roses
Crown, Lilies and choice gladioli
were home grown' from the Garden
of Mrs. A. S. Wilcox.
Mr. Gaylord Wilcox was on Kau
ai for "a few days last week. He
made a hurried trip to the Islands J
leaving his family at i h e Coast.
He is looking well and it was a
pleasure to get even a fleeting
glimpso of him. Ho left for the
Coast again on Friday.
Mondays Advertiser has an ac
count of a n attempted burglary
which was defeated by tho efTectivo
outcries of Miss Daisy Sheldon who
was awakened by tho efforts of the
burglar to climb into her room at
tho house of her sister, Not in vain
has Daisy been a member of tho
choir for years!
The visit of S. S. "Tokiwa" to
Kfinni last wank wns nn imnnrtunt. I
event in Japanese circles. On Wed-!
nesday the ship anehored at Wai
mea and gave tho local Japanese an
opportunity to go aboard. As a
result, hundred of plantation labor
ers took a day off and wended their
way to Waimea taxing the trans
portation facilities of the Island to
the utmost.
v v
biography, trades, arts, and sciences, sports, foreign phrases, abbreviations, etc. Get the Best.
Supreme Court Judges concur in its favor. The government Printing Oflice at Washington uses it as
the authority. These statements can bo made of no other dictionary.
C. HOPPER, Agent
Lihue.
A Plucky Capture
John Malina is the hero of a cap
ture that would grace tho annals of
the war in France.
The other day, over at Kipuka
he spotted a band of four burglars
walking away with a brace of fine
fowls belonging to the ranch there.
Realizing that they were armed he
went into the house and fitted him
self out in similiar guise then fol
lowed them on horseback quietly to
within easy range, throw himself
behind a big rock, fired at them,
and scared them into the surrender
of their arms. Ho then tied their
hands, coupled them up together
and towed them over tho pass at
the tail of his lariat to the police
department which took tho prison
ers off his hands and saw to it that
they got what was coming to them
at tho hands of tho court.
Bees From the Church
A campaign is on against the
bees in tho Lihue Union Church.
There are no-less than nine swarms
tucked away, mostly in most in
accessible places, so that the church
will have to be literally torn to
pieces to get them out.
An export bee man, an old
Chinaman, is on the sceno with his
various expert appliances all ready
to secure each swarm and transfer
them to his hives as they arc dis
loged. Ho does this by capturing
the queen beo after which tho rank
and file of the colony follow with
out hesitation or delay.
Praiseworthy Liberality
With most commendable genero
sity the laborers on Kilauea plan
tation, Filipino, Japanese and Por
tuguese have subscribed 8100.90 to
the Belgian Tobacco Fund and
817.40 to tho Red Cross.
Kilauea is a placo where money
does not come easy, where tho pro
fits on cultivation and other con
tracts are very modest, accordingly
it is the more praiseworthy that
thcs simple people out of their
limited resources have responded so
liberally to what thoy recognize as
he call of humanity.
THE GARDEN ISLAND,
. .
, vr
,4 fl,4Z. PLEASURE
TO USE IT
Webster's New International Is a Neces
sity In Every Well-Equipped School, Cub
tured Home and Up-To-Date , Business
Office.
Every day in your talk and reading, at home, in the
oflice, shop, and school you question the meaning of
some new word A friend asks: "What is white
coal?" sabotage? gantry? Who was Becky
Sharp? I Hongkong a city or an island? etc., etc.
This New Creation is far more than a dictionary,
being equivalent in typo matter to that of a 15-volumc
encyclopedia. It answers with final authority all
kinds of questions in language, history, geography,
K. C HOPPER. Lihue, Hawaii:
Sir:
Please cnd mc sample pages ami terms of
New International Dictionary.
Name i
Addresa .
Teacher's Convention
(Continued from Page l)
iain to the leisure-side of life. He
would have tho High School also a
"clearing house o'f the problems of
the people of the community,"
The Mission of The Community Nure
Miss Kuhlig gave an interesting
paper as a report of her work as
visiting nurso of tho Lihue district,
one of whose chief duties is to bo
on the alert and report tho results'
of her observations." There are
many ; the importance of tho pro
per caring for maternity cases, the
results of conditions of bad housing,
of a poor milk supply, of neglect of
tho caring for tho teeth which ac-
counts in such largo measure for the
backwardness of children in school.
She urges that we give to others
some opportunity for enjoying tho
same kinds of outdoor pleasures
which make our lives cnjoyablo and
healthful.
The Course ot Study
A discussion on the Course of
Study was opened by an excellent
paper by Miss Nell Findley who
stoutly defended tho Gary 'school
system which teaches children so to
love school that one third of the
grade pupils go on through the
high school and a largo percentage
attend college, The kejnoto of
her paper was freedom, i. e. activity
in the school room as a rest for lit
tle bodies, the doing of practical
things with the little hands, tho at
oneness of the teacher anil "pupil,
well expressed by her sentiment
"get down, get down low with
tliem ; then and only, then aro you
a teachor."
A Live Diicudion
This opened a rapid fire of argu
ments pro and contra (mostly tho
latter) tho course of study for th
grades as it now is. The difficulty
of adapting it to the needs of tho
children of dift'orent nationalties,
for many of whom there awaits the
destiny of labor in tho fields, like
their fathers and mothers boforo
them, was brought forward. The
TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1917
Webster's
i, -
. S
need for chancre was rpcncmizpd
"
but according to some of the more
conservative teachers, this change
must come slowly.
A Good Motion Turned Down
A motion that a publicity com
mittee be. appointed whoso duty
would be to piescnt these argu
ments to tho public and to keep
thov world informed of the educa
tional progress in general of the is
land of Kauai, was ruled as out of
order. Great caro must bo taken
that the things which concern tho
welfare of their children must not
reach the eyes and ears of their
parents, that evils which might be
remedied by tho education of the
public mind to the needs for a
change, must not by any means
reach tho source from which that
changes might come.
Judge Hofgaard gave expression
informally m the form of a voto of
thanks, to tho pleasure and royal
reception accorded tho guests of
tho teachers at Hanalei The meet
ing was adjourned until the next
year, when tho institute will bo
held at Lihue. There was time for
the guests to buy tho attractive arti
cles of sewing which wore on dis
play.
In
Thb Circuit Court, Fifth
Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii,
At Chambers In Probate
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Blake, of Koloa. decease'd,
ntest ate.
ORDER FOR SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
W. O. Crowell, Administiator
of the Estate of Charles Blake, de
ceased, having filed his petition,
praying for a license to sell the
real property of said deceased, for
the purpose of paying the debts as
therein set forth.
And it appearing to the Court
upon a hearing had on said peti
tion that there is not enough per
sonal property of said deceased to
discharge his just debts asset forth
in the petition of the Admiuistra
tor.
It is ordered that said W. O.
Crowell is hereby licensed to sell
at public auction, at an upset price
of T w o-Thousaud ($2000.00;
dollars, to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court house in Wai
mea, District of Waimea, County
of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, the
real property belonging to the Es
tate of said deceased, after having
caused the time of sale thereof to
be published in the Garden Island
newspaper for three (3) consecu
tive weeks before such sale, and
also by aautiing notification thereof
to be posted up at the court house
at Waimea, Koloa and Lihue, aud
upon the premises to be sold; and
that said W. O. Crowell, adminis
trator report the result of such sale
for confirmation.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, Nov. 8,
1917.
(Seal)
(Sgd)- Lyi.K A. Dickky,
Judge of the Circuit Court of
the Fifth Circuit.
Attest: s
tSgd) D. Wm Dean,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the Fifth Circuit.
Waimea, Kauai.
November 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given to the
public that the property hercinbe
low described "a s belonging to
Charles Blake, deceased, will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, upset price of
$2000, on Saturday, December IS.
1917. at 12 o'clock A. M. in front
of Waimea court house, Waimea,
Kauai, in accordance with the
above order.
Lot 27
Lawai Homesteads, Lawai, Kauai,
Land Patent 6523 Registered
Map 2493. Sixth Land District.
Beginning at a X on stone at
the Southeast corner of this lot
and the Southwest corner of Lot
29 and on the North side of Gov
ernment road, from which point
the true azimuth and distance to
Triag. Station "Paper" is 114 08'
30" 1113.1 feet, and-the coordi
nates of said point ot beginning
referred to Government Survey
Trig, Statibn "Kaluamoa" are
6371.9 feet South aud 462.0 feet
West, as shown on Government
Survey Registered Map No, 2493,
and running by true azimuths.
L. 960 38 343.0 feet along North
side of Government road to a X
on stone;
I. 114 52' 322.0 feet along North
side of Government road to a X
on stone;
3. 132 21' 397.8 feet along North
side of Government road to a X
on stone;
4. 1450 so' 127.8 feet along North
side of Government road to a X
on stone in center of right-of-,
way of the Kauai Elsctric Co.;
5. 158 09' 263.3 feet along Gov
ernment road to a X on stone;
6. 1950 33' 25.9 feet along Gov
ernment road to a X on stone;
7. 260 46' 140 4 feet along Gov
ernment road across a flume aud
the Kauai Electric Co. right-of-way
to a X on stone;
8. 230 30' 150.0 feet along Gov
ernment road to a X on stone;
9. 319 02' 30" 629.3 feet along
Lot 28 to a X on stone;
10. 2220 i6- 507.3 feet along Lot
28 across a ditch to a X on
stone;
11. 354 32' 841.2 feet along Lot
29 across two ditches to the
point of beginning,
AREA 12-33-100 ACRES
Excepting and Reserving there-
trom ngnts or-way ia tee: wi:ie
across' this lot for the two ditches,
saiu riguts-oi way containing an
area of 47 100 acre; also excepting
and reservintr therefrom a right of.
way 60 feet wide across this lot for
the Kauai Electric Co., said light !
of-way containing an area of 40-
100 acre, leaving a net area of
11-46-100 acres
Terms cash, TJ. S. gold coin
deed at expence of purchaser.
W. O. Crowbu,,
Administrator, Estate of Charles
Blake, deceased.
For further particulars, enquire
to W. O. Crowell at Waimea,
Kauai.
A. G. Kaulukou, Attorney for
Petitioner.
Nov. 20-27. Dec. 4.
In Tint Circuit Court op The
Fifth Circuit, Territory
oi' Hawaii.
At Chambers In Probate
In the matter of the Estate of
Francis Anderson Lyman, de
ceased.
Order of notice of hearing peti
tion for administration,
On Reading and Filing the Peti
tion of Mamie A. Lyman of Wai
mea, Kauai, alleging that Francis
Anderson Lyman of Waimea, Kau
ai, clieU intestate at Waimea, Kau
ai, on the 21st. day of October, A.
D. 1917, leaving property in tlni
Hawaiian Islands necessary to be
administered upon, and praying
that Letters of Administration issue
to Mamie A, Lvman.
It is ordered that Saturday, the
22nd day of December A. D. 1917-
at 9:30 o'clock A, M., be and here
by is appointed fot hearing said
Petition in the Court Room of this
Court at Lihue, Kauai, at which
time and place all persons concern
ed may appear and show cause, if
any they- have, why said Petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Lihue, Nov. 1917.
(Seal)
(Sgd.) Lyuj A. Dickey.
Judge Circuit Court Fifth Circuit.
Territory of Hawaii.
Attest:
(Sgd.) D. Wm. Dean.
Clerk, Circuit Court Fifth Cir-
cuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Nov. 20-27. Dec. 4-11.
RENT
For rent, to responsible party at
Kukuiula by the Sea, The Jeager
Residence. Three bed rooms and
kitchen; Dining room and living
room 40 by 25 ft. many windows.
Good Water. Rent 815.00 per
month. Fine harbor and Wharf
facilities for power boat, 82.50 per
month. Enquire J. K. Farley,
Agent. B. M. Allen Trust Estate,
Koloa, Kauai.
Nov. 13-20-27, Dec. 4.
NOTICE
The undersigned hereby gives
notice that ho will not be respon
sible for any debts contracted hv
Lee Chair, Tailor, of Kekaha, Ha
waii. Ho Hook Luno
Kekaha, Nov. 1G, 1917. ' '
Nov. 20-27, Dec. 4-11.
Notice
All business or other communica
tions to tho undersigned should be'
addressed to the Young Hotel, Ho
nolulu. Adv.
Frank L. Potman,
Major M. C R. C.
onscsk tfutcaco e 1 1 ill i cat
WAIMEA HOTEL
I
Waimea, Kauai
M ji .
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Room
5 .60
.60
1.20
1.60
05
FRANK COX, Manager
i QMt-catw asaneto
THE BANK OF HAWAII,
Limited
LIHUE BRANCH
Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii
Deposits are received subject
to check. Certificates of de
posit issued payable on de
mand. Loans made on ap
proved security.
Drafts Drawn on
Honolulu
New York
London
San Francisco
Hong Kong
Yokohama
Savings Department
Interest paid on Savings De
posits. 4 per cent on ordi
nary and 4 per cent on Term
Deposits. Ordinary Savings
Deposits will be received up to
$2,500 in anv one account.
Safe Deposit Boxes for
Rent S2 and $3 a Year
t

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