Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 11, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, Tl'ESlUY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1917.
TIIREB
PROTECT
YOUR TEETH!
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
HELPS TO CORRECT
"ACID MOUTH"
ZS CEXTS, AT ALL DKCC STOKES
V1EIRA JEWELRY CO.
113 Hotel Street
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
Watch and Jewelery Repairers
Service, Comfort, Style
and Safety is my motto.
1917 COLE 8
By Appointment:
A. POMBO ("Bumps")
Walluku, Maui.
The
College of Hawaii
la aaalatlaa; warm f the
United States
Army
'. and other branches of the
Service to prepare ' them
selves for higher raak.
The Collere irlvea standard
courses tn Mathematics. Lan-Ruag-en.
Chemistry, Phytcs.
Biological Sciences. Civil and
Mechanical Engineering, and
many other subjects.
The acxt Ollere Year berlaa
SEPTEMBER 10.
For lafraalBi address the
College President. Arthur L.
Dean, or phone 2040.
The Collere Is situated In Ma
noa," five minutes east of the
ear-line. Visitors are cordially
Invited to Inspect the build
ings and grounds.
BABBITT'S CREDENTIALS
,.. GOOD, SAY. OFFICIALS
Use of a letter of Identification
clgned by Governor Pinkham, in lieu
of a passport signed by Secretary of
State Lansing, such as W. H. Bab
bitt. Philippine labor representative of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters, takos
with him to enable him to stop off in
Japan on his way to Manila, Is not
unusual, declare customs officials,
"For severs months Americans
have been going to the Far East with
similar credentials to those carried
by Mr. Babbitt, the customs' men as-
i
Announcement
Willi the arrival tomorrow
of our Millinery Buyer, Mrs.
Keone. -wo expect a shipment of
sc mo vronderful creations ill
i he latest Eastern modes.
i
iiii
Jord
r tn i : i
RED
CROSS UNIT
IS ORGANIZED AT
HAWAII COLLEGE
Yesterday was registration iay fcr
the tenth year of the oi!ee- of Ha
wail. The freshman ciasj. :oin:ns
ing 27 members, is the lart class
in the history of the co ke and &
divided among the following course?
General science, ; cfvjl engineering,
3; mechanical engineering. : su.'ar
technology, agricultural branch. 7;
sugar technology, engineering branch.
1. and agriculture. 4. Una figure
makes the total numbe.- if reguiar
students at the college in fu? neigh
borhood of Co, hut teveril of last
year's students have not yet reached
Honolulu from other island.
The number of this year's t-pecial
students is practically equal t the
regular students, there bein ieg
istered for the first timo yesierdTy,
and 20 who returned from last ear.
There are also two graduate students,
one of whom is Donald Niche Ison.
who received the first tugar technol
ev decree. He Is one ot tln chemists
of th Honolulu PlanUlion at Aiea.
but will remain at the college during
the first semester.
An affair of great moment to t'.e
collere and the territory wa? the or
eanization under Mrs. A. I.. Andrews
of a Red Cross unit anion ; the women
students of the college. During the
first day about 40 women volunteered
their services.
The faculty for the coming year will
have five new members. Professor
Crawford, in ulace of Dr. Illingworth
the entomologist; Dr. Zeldin, in place;
of Professor Donaggho. of the matr.e
matics department: Mr. Wentzel. in
place of Leslie Clark, of the anitrul
husbandry department; Miss Lhza
beth Matthews. In place of Miss Flor
ence Lee. of the domestic science
denartment. and Mrs. Grace Dry.in
librarian. The remainder of th; fac
ulty Is: Dr. Dean, president and pro
fessor of Chemistry; Dr. Andrews,
secretary and professor of English;
Professors Young and Keller of the
engineering department; Professor
Dillineham. chemistry; Professor
XIacCauehev. botany; Professor Craw
ford, entomology and too logy; Profes
sor Walker, sugar technology; M.
Rock, botanist: Dr. Romberg, physic;
Professor Hen ke, agriculture; Miss
Chipman, ceramics and design: Miss
Heoer, modern languages; Miss Vo
der, history and economics; Mr. tfz
Taggart, Instructor in shop work, and
Mies Mildred Cowdrey, chemistry.
JAILED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO SOLDIER
Charged in an information with hav
ing sold liquor to an enlisted man in
uniform, C. J. Smith pleaded guilty
in federal court yesterday afternoon
and was sentenced to erve 20 days
in Oahu prison. He has already been
in prison about 90 days, being unable
to secure sureties on a bond of J 1000.
sert. "We visae anything which will
take the place of a passport," they
add.
So far as the customs men know
there has been no difficulty experi
enced by American travelers in Japan,
if they had proper papers of identifi
cation. ans
LOCAL BRITISH
BOYS DO m
Long Period Between Steamers
Responsible: Shortage to
Be Relieved Tomorrow
A maioritv of ttr- : iini hoy of
British rieccn' ho Failed from here
on the .Makura some weeks aso to
enli?t in the Canadian army for ser
vice in France, hae jcind variDus
t ranches of tne aviation terviee nd
: re new ir the Tctotmo school, ac
cording to word rereiwd locally b
tbe last mail.
At the time of ritin? the balance
of the party had enlisted with
th" Ftrathcor.a horse, a cavalry bat
talion and the others had not yet
chosen any particular form of service.
H. Bryant. Alan Marshall and E.
Slaught are studying aviation at To
ronto for pilots' certificates, while C.
Kempster. Melvin Kinc. H. Mc Doug-
all and William B. Greig are at the
same school as mechanics. G, B. Mar
shall is a pay officer in the Royal
flvinz corps and G. Ibbetson. S. Hilea
and E. S. Brown are with the Stra
thcona horse
Concealed in a printing shop back
of the Kilohana sa'oon on Mauna-
kea streets, a "Hind pig" was found
Saturday night by onieers uoss ana
Medeircs. Ah Him, a Chinese, was
arrested and held tor the Illicit sale
of liquor.
The Chinese was caught In the act
of actually selling some booze which
he had concealed in a keg. but as
the police arrived he threw the dollar
he had received over the fence. A
sailor climbed the fence and recov
ered the money, which served as the
necessary evidence of the man's guilt.
A member of the provost guard.
Private Tourbeville, Company L, 32nd
Infantry, it is alleged, was caught in
the act of drinking bcoze in back oi
the Anchor saloon on Saturday night.
The booze was purchased by a Ha
waiian who was seen taking it to the
soldier. The proprietor of the saloon
nctified the police, who arrived just
In time to catch the soldier.
SEEK TO ALTER
PASSPORT RULE
Efforts to rectify a clause in a pass
port regulation which is claimed to
be working a hardship on some trav
elers, and which is unworkable be
cause of the distance of Hawaii from
Washington, D. C, are being made
by the local U. S. clerk's office.
This regulation is to the effect that
a person who has returned to Ha
waii from a foreign country, and
whose passport has not yet expired,
must notify the department of state
within five daj-s before returning to
another foreign country. The clerk's
office holds that this five-day notifi
cation would be impossible for tne
reason that, after the five days had
elapsed, a letter of notification would
not yet have reached the mainland,
let alone Washington, D. C.
For instance, if a Hono'uian se
cured a passport to travel In China
and Australia, goes to China and finds
that he has to return to Itonclulu.
upon his arrival here he mus. valt at
least six weeks before he can go to
Australia on the same passport.
should he desire to do this, as his
notification and passport must be for
warded to the department of state.
As the federal clerk's office point?
out, it simply works a hardship on
travelers whose passports have not
yet expired.
DAILY R?MhNDERS 1
4 fr
Selling things is merely a matter of
advertising them properly. Try the
Star-Bulletin want ads for results.
Wanted Two more passengers for
motor party around island, $4 each.
Lewis Garage, phoue 2141. Adv.
For Distilled Water. Hire's Toot
Beer and all other Popular Dr'nks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Claude E. Kellogg, late cf Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice thru if has been appointed and
la - "-.;oii:itd .s the Administrator of
the :tot of ci; - II Kellogg, late
of Honolulu, Territory cf Hawaii, Do
ceased. Ail persens indebted to the Estate
of said Claude E. Kello&g arc hereby
notified to make Immediate payment
to the undersigned at its office in the
Campbell Building, corner of Fort and
Merchant Street, in said Honolulu.
All creditors of the Estate of said
Claude E. Kellogg are notified to pre
sent their claims duly certified and
with proper vouchers attached (if any
exist even though such claims be se
cured by mortgage on real estate to
toe rndersignrd. at its office afore
said, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice,
cr such claims shall be forever barred.
Dated. Honolulu, T- H., Sept. 11,
1917.
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY. LIMITED.
Bv its Treasurer,
(Scr-D F. E. ST EE RE.
Administrator of the Ksaff '"'pnile
E. Kellogg, late ct Honolulu. T. H..
Deceased.
6SSS- Sept. 11. IS. 25. Oct. 2. 9.
'BLIND PIG' IS
UNCOVERED; ONE
MAN ARRESTED
UOCALANDGENLtM
The NiihE-j is reoorted as !d.
Hakalau sugar for the Kyades at H;'.o
Mascnie loard of relief me is tbi.:
afternoon at 5 u'cioi? fcr resui.ir bu;i
r.ess. Regular business ir.ee'ir.g cf K
celsion Iodge No. 1. I O. O. I'., -A-.il 1 ..;
held this evening at 7:;,'.
Court Canio , Aninf Ori-- of
Foresters. ir.et tn-.s e.nir.- m San
Antonio hail for regular b-.is.r.css.
Rev. J. H. WY.lhm.-, acting minister
of Central Fnion ch-.reX s a a
at 7:43 tonight at the Sanation
hall.
A meeting cf the members
territorial food commission :s
uled for 9 o'clock next M- nf.i
ing. ;norn-
Charles E. King, of th Honolnl;
Gas Co., left Saturday for the Bis Is!
and. He will spend a to-wr -ks
cation at the Volcano.
va
Jurors in Circuit .ludce Ileen's di
vision not encaged in in- trial of lsi
doro Alario and four oth-r Filipinos
have been excused until further no
tice. The Mauna Kei brc! t i" th. fi
lowing freight from Hawaii pons
tins morning: Four automobiles. :)7
bundles of hides and 1S3 packages of
sundries.
The Kaiulani sailed f ro n Hilo for
Honolulu yesterday with the '.allow
ing freight. Five automoli'.es. 3"."
ornpty drums, .ViO sacks of sugar anu
l head of cattle.
The Doris came in Sunday morn
ing on her first return voyage to Ho
nolulu from the Hamakua coast with
89 head of cattle, one crate of chick
ens. 61 empty gasoline barrels and
36 packages of sundries.
Seeking release from the federal
immigration station, where she is in
detention pending her deportation to
Japan, Naki Toshima has filed in
federal court a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus.
Judge Lyle A. Dickey of Kauai has
appointed the Guardian Trust Co. as
administrator of the estate of the late
Charles Dillingham, who was recently
drowned on the Garden Island. Bond
has been fixed in the sum of $430u.
D. H. Sparks, aged 67, was brought
to the Emergency hospital from the
waterfront this morning with a badly
lacerated head. He received the
wound in a fall.
Mrs. Beamer. wife of Peter C. Beam
er, merchant in Hilo, Hawaii, is visit
ing her relatives in Honolulu. Mrs.
Beamer was formerly Miss Helen De
sha, daughter of George Desha, Sr.,
former postmaster of Hilo.
Delegates to the Civic convention
tY,r nflu iclanic a ill hf
from the other islands will be given
special bleacher seats for the big Re
gatta on Saturday afternoon. Ar
tangements made by the Rotary Club
provide for special bleachers for the
visitors on Pier 2.
Solomon Ahulhui, a crippled Hawai
ian, was injured at Iwijei road and
King street last night when some one
hit him from behind while he was sit
ting on a stool. The affair was re
ported to the police, but no arrests
were made.
Shuzuki Saito, a small Japanese boy,
ran into the rear fender of an automo
bile driven by W. S. Ito at Beretania
and Aala streets late yesterday after
noon. He was treated for a swollen
face and a cut lip at the Emergency
hospital.
Falling from the ceiling, where he.
was working cn some wires, when cne
of his life rings broke, W. Freitas was
painfully injured late yesterday after
noon in the rear of the Acme Room
ing house on Nuuanu street. He was
taken to the Emergency hospital.
A wireless from tne Nippon Mam
tf Castle & Coctie states that tne
essel will lepch Honolulu Thursday
morning with il'J tons of cargo for
island merchants. This is one day
earlier than the ship was expected.
It is likely 6he will sail the same day
for San Francisco.
There will be a spci.il meeiing of
Frederick Funston Pot. No. :!
United States Veterans of Forcigt
Wars, this evening. It is urged
by the officers that all members and
all visiting comrades attend. Hie
meeting will be held ii4 Pho?:rx hall.
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
A coroner's jury at the inquest on
the death of Private Fred C. Dcnnison,
who was killed in a motorcycle accl
dent on August 16, returned a verdict
yesterday to the effect that the man
had been killed by accident. The
motorcycle, which was being ridden
by two men collided with a runaway
horse which was owned by John Col-
born.
Candidates at the reserve officers'
training camp at Schofield Barracks
are putting on special style in letter
writing with engraved writing paper
which bears the legend United States
Training Camp. Scboritld Barracks. In
the upper left hand corner . of the
page and also on tbe back of the
envelope is a neat monogram earn
ing the letters R. O. T. C. This de
sign is similar to that on the sleeves
of the training ramn uniforms.
CUOE MILLER'S
orchestra will play at the Moana dinner-dance
next Tuesday evening, and
afterward on the lanai. Adv.
Granulated Eyelids,
3orc Eves. Eyes Inflamed bv
-iiun, Oust and Wind quickly
TOBVv J. lelrev-d by Murine. Try it in
JL . TrTr C our -'cs a.Td in Baby's Eyes.
5UUK LTLJUSprlmr,JaitEyeCoBfwt
Sahr. ia Tobea K. Tot Book of tkt rra.
AV Mnr- Kwm ffuwiW Co.. Chlcar 4
MARIAN DECLARED
rsurnnTiiif
SHIP
h .1 VJllH I H
I
Lloyd's Survey of Trim Little
Schooner Has Been
Discontinued
A I.; ! .'moy cf th schooner
Marian, which v.as started to deter
mir.r ;-e extent and cause of da-sag
to ti' esel on her 22 -day voyat
fro::-; S.m Fr.incisco to Honolulu r..'.
5.-'n Iit.cntinaed. It is reported that
tire darr.aee was net serious and that
Tn,- vessel can he mad seaworthy.
Th- Marian wilt remain in port anoth
er e;k while repairs are made. N
alterations are to be made in tht
amount of sail carried by the little
schooner, which rumor said was "to:
heavy," it is asserted by her agents.
11 eo Davits & Co.
The Marian is the trim little sehooL
er which many took tor the yac'.it
Lurline when she arrived off port on
August 24. She is owned by the
Knoll-Atkins Co. of San Francisco and
is being taken to Zamhoanga in the
Philippines to be used in the topra
trade.
Another vessel of this company is
dup here in a few days. She is thf
Seafarer, a yacht which participated
in one of the transpacific yacht race3
to Honolulu a few years ago. She is
bound for the same destination and
trade as is the Marian.
I VITAL STATISTICS
I
BORN
KING In Honolulu. August 30. 1017.
to Mr. and Mrs. Thad King, of Ber
etania. near McCully street, Moilii
li. a daughter. Catherine.
COMBS In Honolulu, August 27,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Au
gustine Combs, of Kanakanui street,
a son, Charles.
WILLIAMS In Hilo. Hawaii, Sept. 6,
lniX, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams,
of Pitman street, twin sons.
WRIGHT In Honolulu. Sept. 2. 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs. John W. K. Wright,
of 1922 Dement street, Kalihi. a son
Lloyd Conkling.
LOOM IS In Eleele, Kauai. Sept. 6,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fran
cis Ioomis. a son John Forward.
rREITAS In Honolulu, September 9.
1M7. to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Freitas,
of Hoborn road. Kapahulu, a son.
BONIFACE In Honolulu, September
9, 1917, to Mr.; and Mr3. K. Boniface,
of Laniwai street, a 3aughter.
- MARRIED
HANCHETT-M'GUIRE In Honolulu,
September 7, 1917, Dr. Alsoberry K.
Hanchett and Miss Mary K. Mc
Guire, Rev. Samuel Kamaiopili, as
sistant pastor of Kaumakapili
church, officiating; witnesses, J. A.
McGuire, Mrs. Abbie K. McGuire
and Mrs. Margery McGuire Hus-
tace
I gANT0S-KAMAKI-In Honolulu, Sep
. x . .
tember 5, 1917, Barnabes Santos and
Miss Jenny Kamaki. Rev. Father
Maximin, provincial of the Catholic
mission, officiating; witnesses, Mrs.
Helen Kukila and Anna Kaikimi.
LUDWIGSEN-HERRICK In San
Francisco, August 25, 1917, Charles
F. Ludwigsen and Mrs. Alice Her
rick, Rev. Father J. F. Casey, pas
tor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, officiating.
BERTELMANN-MARTIN In Hono
lulu, Sept. S, 1917, Harry A. Certel
mann and Miss Lydia iTartin of
Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii, Rev. Sam
uel K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
of Kaumakapili church, Palama, of
ficiating; witnesses Mrs. E. K.
Punua and Miss Elizabeth Martin.
FERNANDES-SILVA In Wailuku,
Maui, Sept. 2, 1917. Manuel Fer
nandes of Kapaia, Kauai, and Miss
Mary Silva. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ricardo da Silva of Wailuku.
CLAUH SEN-FREITAS In Honolulu,
September 8, 1917. Frederick W.
Clauhsen and Miss Mary Freitas,
Rev. Dr. Arthur Hoermann, pastor
of the German Lutheran "hurch, of
ficiating; witnesses, Julia Rogers
and A. E. Grindell.
RICHARDSON-KAOAO In Honolulu,
September 8, 1917, Arnold Barrister
M. Richardson and Miss Esther K.
K. Kaoao. Rev. Leopold Kroll. of
St. Andrew's cathedral, officiating;
witnesses, Gaelic B. K. Richardson
and Joseph P. Nichols.
DIED
ATKINSON In New York. September
t'., 1017, Mrs. R. W. Atkinson, of
Honolulu, a native of Hawaii, 29
years old.
GREENBAUGH In Honolulu, Sept. 9,
1917, Ida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Iax Greenbaugh of the Royal Ha
waiian Hotel, a native of this city,
nine months old. Funeral services
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Wil
liams' undertaking parlors; inter
ment in Nuuanu Cemetery.
NICOL In the King's Daughters
Home, Honolulu. Sept. 9, 1917, Mrs.
Mary Nicol, widow, a native of On
tario. Canada, 76 years old. Funeral
services at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in Williams' undertaking parlors; in
terment in Nuuanu Cemetery.
CPU.W! In-Honolulu. Sept. 9. 1917,
'Mrs. Kate Opunui, of Ewa, this isl
and, widow, a native ot Ol'iu, 8-"i
year? old. Funeral this afternoon.
SCOTT In Honolulu. September 10, i
1917, Capt. John Scott of 833 South
Queen street, .narried, mariner, a
native of London. England, 59 years
old. Body cremated yesterday.
FREITAS "in Honolulu. September
9, 1917, the ''nfant snn of Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Freitas, of Hoborn road,
Kapahulu, a native of this city.
riAIHUI In Honolulu, September 9,
1917. Daisie John, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Maihui. of 12B Hus
tace lne a native of this city, lo
months and 10 days old. Buried
yesterdav in Kawaiahao cemetery.
NAINOAELUA In I?hi Home, Ho
nolulu. September 9, 1917, Mrs. Han
nah Nainoaelua, of Laimi road. Nuu
anu valley, widow, a native of Kau
ai, 51 years, one month and three
days old.
At the instance of the city attor
neys office, the case of W. C. Achi.
charged with. cruelty to animals, was
nolle prossed in Circuit Judge Heen's
ccurtVesterdaj
OLl! UIUH
I
IN POLICE CAGE
Monkeying with monkeys at least,
the k:nd found in ;iarks is a criminal
offense, but j;vt v, th what the euilty
1 erson is to be charged puzzled- the
rvwice this rVnrninc. Arresting Besinte
Corter. a Fi'.ipino. near one of the
eac-s in Kapio'.ani park, John Wise,
superintendent of the park, in his re
:ort, gives his reason as follows:
"The above named detendant and
everal others were standing in front
of the monkey cage when 1 saw t!.
defendant sti k a cigar into the cage.
1 placed him under arrest.'
Conez was ; arraigned in court for
violation cf Section 4122 li. S. or. in
plain English, -for heing a "common
nuisance." Chief of Detectives Arthur
McDuffie suggested that the man b-
charged with incendiarism, hut Joe
Nohriga surmised that the cigar haa
gone out when it had passed into the
cage and that the only other charge
possible was for his generally olfen
sive actions.
For the last time tonight the Hawaii !
theater will present William S. Ha;j
in "The Patriot," a red-blooded Tri-'
angle drama of the present diy. Hart
is a finished actor, the Triangle Film
company a leading concern, and "The
Patriot" a strong drama a combina
tion that has packed the Hotel street
theater to the tune of two a night and
a matinee during the early half of the
current week.
Besides the Triangle feature the
Hawaii is presenting a Keystone Kom
edy entitled "Maid Mad," als a Bur
ton Holmes Travelogue. Keystones
are always popular ofrerlngs with pat
rons of the Hawaii and eau be relied
upon to aid in packing the cozy ll-.tle
theater.
The Hawaii management is cele
brating this week, due to th fact that
commencing tomorrow, Charlie Chap
lin will grace or disgrace the bill.
Chaplin has been a stranger in Hono
lulu for a long time and will be most
welcome in 'Police," one of his recent
releases. Chaplin gets mcmey that
sounds like the capital stock of
Standard Oil for appearing before the
camera, consequently his laughs must
also be computed in millions :nd they
generally are.
CLEVER ACTOR
AT THE LIBERTY
Neither stage or screen can claim
many character actors of the ability
of George Beban. and as a result he
is one of the best drawing cards ap
pearing in Paramount pictures. The
Liberty theater is now presenting
George Beban in 'The Bond Be
tween," a gripping tale in which this
premier actor gives full vent to his
versatility and ability. One of the
strange features of "The Bond Be
tween" is the fact that Beban there
in forswears the impersonation of
Italian characters and becomes in
stead a Frenchman.
No matter what the role Beban
can be relied upon to give hi3 au
dience "value received." He is
rightly termed the "Dave Warfield of
the Silent Drama," and should prove
a close second to that sterling artisL
It is hardly protable that amongst
all the Paramount picture stars, who
are so well known at the Liberty,
there is another who is more popular
or better loved than Beban. He is a
sincere worker and polished artisan.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne continue prime favorites in
their gripping serial, "The Great Sec
ret," now in the ninth chapter.
mm wth
OIS GETS HI
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
IS COMING BACK
New Ginghams
New ginghams in plain colors, plaids and fancy stripes
at 20c and 35c per yard.
SACHS' '
Hotel St. near Fort
Purifie "J-tF-S&'n
afnt for -4 rx:crw '
-,M-. C -. .'m
nd rd'JCM unnatural
ccksr. LJoal for corrtcir.g
Gou raid's
Oriental Cream
StnJ 10c. tor Trial Sin
r-KTX T. BOrKL3 & SO Nw Torn
School Books and all Supplies
at
PATTEW'S
Hotel St., opp. Union
Go to the
CUidirty Inn
for cooling sodas and soft
drinks.
H.Culman Co.,Ltd.
Jpwelry and Souvenirs
REMOVED
To
1112 Fort St
Its sparkle is exceeded only
by its delicious flavor.
School
Lunch Set
This set is made especially
for school children.
The bottle and lunch box
is df ample capacity for
the average pupil.
Keeps liquid hot 24 hours.
Keeps liquid cold 72 hours.
With enamel lunch box
and bottle, $3.00.
With nickel plated box
and bottle, $4.75.
W.W.Dimond&Co.,Ltd.
"The House of Housewares"
53-65 Kin?; St.
Wash
Goods
a
at an S
: vpf fountains. I
It will take very little
money to seenrp sum
mer frocks from these
assortments of specially
priced fabrics. And
practically any material
one might want is in
cluded. Voiles, lawns,
linens, organdies, crepes
etc. All colors.