Newspaper Page Text
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The Maiumalu
ft urn w i-r a. i
THE QAItf)EX ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUG, f!, 1923
K4
5. -i
-5
IVORY FOR
REMEMBRANCE
It would hi- !:.;r1 l conceive u more dislinctive gift of
taste and refinement than IVORY. What, better could you
give licr t Iia u u new piece of Ivory (o mutch the set she is col
lect in;?
We hnve a beautiful vnriety of pretty and useful dressing
tahle articles, any of which will add charm to her boudoir and
will he loved for their artistic design and workmanship.
CARVED TUSKELOID IVORY
I Which breathes of far away India will appeal to and fas
' cinate heiv You may choose from Hand Mirrors. Trays,
Puff Poxes, Hair Receivers, Punnet Urushes, Manicure Huffers,
Frames, Piushes, Combs, Jewel Poxes, Glove Poxes, Vases,
etc., etc.
She will greatly admire TUSKELOID and its graceful carv-
uij.
COMPLETE SETS
Our showing also includes complete sets of exquisitely
hand-painted Ivory by master workman of the E. I. du Pont
Nemours Co. Heller is not madejind we particularly request
you to inspect these many designs, all of which have just ar
rived from New York.
SAY IT WITH IVORY AND MAKE HER
HAPPY
ELEELE STORE
J. I. SILVA,
Phdne 72
Incorporate
Hawaii.
-tQiilB
Statement of
At Close of Business
Resources
Loans, Discount.
ami Overdrafts $10,010,28(5.83
Bonds ., 2,474,1)43.03
Hank Premises
'Honolulu - 131,000.50
Waialua and
Waipahu .'34,332.20
Bank Premises
Lihue 10,040.00
Customers Liabili
ties under L. C 430,002.20
Other Assets : 07,401.70
Cash and Due from
Banks 5,400,033.93
?18,C53,032.3
Territory of Hawaii
)
)ss
City and County of Honolulu)
I, O. (1. FULLEU, being duly sworn, do solemnly swear that the
above is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
(i. O. r L LLhU,
Asst. Cashier.
Correc Attest:
C. II. ATH EBTON )
J. A. McCANPLESS ) Directors
F. W. MACFABLANE )
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1020.
,1. D. MARQUES,
...Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, T. II.
Prop.
Eleele, Kauai
irL,
E3
Condition
June 30, 1920
Labilities
Capital $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undi
vided Profits 1,150,030.00
Pension Fund - 51,070.00
Beserve for Taxes
and Interest 40,332.82
Letters of Credit
Outstanding 430,002.20
Dividends Unpaid 1,350.00
Deposits 13,002,728.71
.?1 8,035,032.30
v
Industrial School
(Continued from page 3)
to the school those practical qualities
of common sense, executive, and dis
cipline. which, taken with technical
I skill and experience, set the manual
I departments of the Bchool on their
feet. He remained three years, and
left a very salutary mark on the boys
under hiin.
High Water Level
About this time Miss Bruce was
principal, nnd the school was at Hf
high water level.
Short Terms of Service
Following Mr. Broadbent, In the fal!
of 1805 Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, a young
couple from the East, came, he tc
take charge of the shops and the
fields, and she to act as matron. They
remained one year, and then went
Into the service of the public schools.
Frequent Changes
Miss Alexander, who had served ac
ceptably some time at Kawaiahao, fol
lowed Miss Bruce, with Mr. and Mrs.
Askew as manual and matron assist
ants, and Miss Elwell as Junior teacli
er. And when Miss Alexander left
in 1 Sf7 the Askews took charge with
Miss Ward as assistant.
The school was closed In July lkftS
Aim and Purpose of School
Th" purpose of the school was to
give a combined agricultural manual
academic education, an ambitious
and somewhat difficult undertaking
with the means and material at hand
First thing in the morning it was field
and garden work from 6 to 7 o'clock.
From 9 o'clock till noon, it was school,
and in the afternoon it was shop work
for the older boys, and garden or
house work for the smaller ones. And
In the evening there was study hour
supervised by one of the teachers.
Ambitious Curriculum
The school curriculum was an ambl
tious one, judging from the closing day
program for the first, year, which in
cludes algobra, astronomy, physiology,
and technology. Inquiry from some
of the old students reveals the fact
that it was only the names of the
things that were hard, that the things
themselves wore very easy, and the
boys liked them. Later these recon
dite subjects were dropped, and the
time was given to the fundamentals
that they very much needed.
Pioneer Publishers
' The shop work included printing.
They had one newspaper press, which
Is still doing good work at Kapaia
where it is printing the Japanese pa
per every week. Presumably they
didn't have much use for this press
but they did make considerable use of
the small job press, and Judging by
the samples that come down to us they
did very good work. The first tele
phone card of the Kauai Telephone
Co. was printed by them, and was
probably the first pay job that they
did. It has a double interest histori
cally. Made Spanish Spurs
The printing soon fell into the back
ground, carpentry and blacksmithing
teemed to give promise of much
greater practical usefulness. In the
latter art, if I remember correctly, the
goal of all endeavors was to make a
line large pair of jingling Spanish
spurs. Not many of them however
ever reached that goal.
Always Hungry but Plenty to Eat
The daily bill of fare aimed to be
in iinly but not exclusively Hawaiian,
there was always a substantial basis
of poi, which came from Koloa, reg
ularly twice a week. This was help
ed out with rice, salt salmon, and oc
casionally meat, some bread and fruit,
nf which latter article there was a
irood supply on the place. .One of the
products of the place was real bread
fruit pol, such as is now seldom seen.
At the time there were complaints
about the food, and the boys carried
home some tales of being always hun
gry; but pshaw, isn't a boy always
hungry anyway whatever you give
him! Looking back some of these
boys admit now that they always had
good food and plenty of ft.
Saturday Half Holiday
Saturday was. clean up day; the
whole forenoon was devoted to that,
while the ufternoon was a holiday, and ,
they wey free to go for a swim or a
hike, or down to Nawiliwili to see the
steamer off, or to visit their friends,
if they had tiny near at hand.
The Unwelcome Job of the Week
Sunday morning they marched to
church and Sunday school, in the care
of one of the teachers, generally the j
shop or garden man, who marched
with them. This was the most un-j
welcome job of the whole week, the
road was long and hot and dusty, and
i he forenoon dragged along very slow
ly. Uev Jack Niau was the minister,1
they had nothing against him per-.
I Konally, but they did wish that he
wouldn't undertake to tell them all
! (hat he knew In one sermon. But
tlu-re were compensations, they bad
the whole afternoon to eat cocoanuts
, in, and all the cocoanuts that they
i
(Continued on page 6) :
The Oldest and Largest
TRUST COMPANY
in the Territory of Hawaii
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit!
Over One Million Doart
THE ONE METHOD
that definitely assures you and your heirs
of an EXPERIENCED and ECONOMICAL
administration of your estate is the appoint
ment of a corporate Executor such as the
HAWAIIAN TRUST.
Let us explain WHY Come in and talk
it over.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
We Are Here To Serve You
Hawaiian Trust
COMPANY, LIMITED
Honolulu
Safe Deposit Vaults
o
What is a Capitalist?
The term "Capitalist" is a very
elastic word. It means a person
who, without physical effort on
his part, receives an income from
money invested
If you own property, small or
large, of any kind on which yon
receive a return without physical
effort on your part,
You are a Capitalist.9
The Only Person Who is Not a
Capitalist is One Who Does Not
Own Anything at All.
He spends as fast as he makes
and in many cases is ready to coi
risen te yours after he spends his
own.
THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.
Waimea Branch
Waimea Stables, Ltd.
The largest Garage on Kauai. The best place
to get transportation to
The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon,
Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,
Kukuiolono Park, etc.
i
We Do Business all over the Island of Kauai
Our Autos are comfortable, our Drivers are
Reliable and have been with us for years, and
know every inch of the country.
We Rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.
We have good Riding Horses, accustomed to the"
work. We do Praying and Hauling by Trucks
all over the Island We run the Stage Line
between Lihue and Kekaha five round trips
per week.
WAIMEA BRANCH
Tel. 4:5 W
A. GOMEZ, Mgr.
NAWILIWILI BRANCH
Tel. 492 L
CLEM GOMES, Mjrr.
...l,MIM,,-l,.'nm;n.M,rm,nMi.,M.l"
