Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], December 24, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 13

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

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HOKOLTjLU STAB-BCLLETnf. MONPAT.T)ECEIBER 24. 1917
V
Masonic Temple
(Visitors who have not been JV
examined must be la JtJ?
Temple by seven-fifteen.)
TVecftfy Calendar
MONDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
TkUJRSDAY
""hlnolulu Lodge No. 409 and
Iodte Le Progres No. 371
Joint Installation of office,
7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY Hawaiian Lodge No. 21.
stailation of officers,
p. TO.
In
7:20 Odd Fellows Hall
WICKLY CALENDAR
I.O.O.F.
ATTENTION
ft -
K .The1' Odd Fellows and
rRebekans, tneir wires and
cnndren,aTO nereby-fra
ternally invited to be pres
ent at the Christmas Tree
to - be given at the Odd
Fellows 'Building; on De
cember 27th, 1917; at 7:30
pm .Visiting Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs are
fraternally : invited to -be
present. ' ; .
COMMITTEE. , .
... HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,-,
unnrRN ORDER OF, PHOENIX
TTIll meet at their torn, corner c
CertUni" ana orv irweta. every
T&ursoay evening v
V ; j.w. xsch. uder. - x
.FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
HONOLULU LODGE 61S, B, P. Cv E.
meets in their hall
V on King Stnear
v.' Fort, every Triday
Tening . Visiting
brothers are cor
dially invited to at-
tend. ;
1X3. H. FDDDES, E. R.
H. DUNSHEE, Sec
Vs ' HERMANNS SOEHNE
Manelutu Led OS No. 1 '
: Veriaounlttsren In K. of. P.. Ball
tjtden erttea ana cnuen woniag: .
7 Decbr. 3 und 17. Janry. 7 und 2L
j , 4 M mm A T1T1 n 1M
. General Vtrtammlons Mars. IS.
C. BOLTS. 8ekr. ..
uvtrir. LflQQE fJa.' 2. K. af P.
-Meeta in Pytnlan Hall, corner Fort
and Beretanla streets, erery Friday
renins at 7: SO o'clock. Visltinf
? R COSLlNO. c. c
B. ANGUS. P. C K. R. and 8.
' " MacoW Bid r 1S4 Merchant. Open
dally from S X. M. to 6 P. IL Phone
10(0. V . ;
Ail yiaiung sroinsn inviisa
rS UKULELE LESSONS "
WItirany Instrument you buy froth
lC Eihcst K. ICaai -
-:' v Get PartleuUra Now)
112 Unlen SL . Phone 202S
r
THIRD
-In Pro-
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
G. Pedra, deceased.
Order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of John G. Pedra. Ad
ministrator of the eeute of F. G
Pedra. deceased, of Naalehu. Kau.
Island and Cougty of Hawaii, wherein
petitioner asks to be allowed I372.S7
and charged with $2000 00, and asksj
ma? tne same be examined and ap
proved, and that a final order be made
of distribution of the remaining prop
erty to the persons thereto entitled
and discharging petitioner and sure
ties from all further responsibllity
heroin:
It is ordered, that Wednesday, the
6th day of February. A. D. 11S. at 10
o'clock a. m., before the Judge pre
siding at Chambers of said Court at
his Court Room In Kailua. North
Kona, Hawaii, be and the same hereby
is appointed the time and nlace for
hearing said Petit'.on and Accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, uud may pre
sent evidence as to who are entitled
to the said property. And that notice
of this order, be published In the
Honolulu Star-B-iIletin, a newspaper
printed, and published in said Hono
lulu, for three successive weeks, the
last publication to be not less than
two weeks previous to the time there
in appointedfor oald hearing.
Dated the 13th day of December,
1917.
, (Signed) J. V. THOMPSON.
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circuit
(Seal)
Attest:
JOHN HILLS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
Third Circuit.
6970 Dec. 17. 24. 31. Jan. 7.
IN (THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii At
Chambers in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Oliver
C. Swain, Deceased.
Notice to Creditor.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary have been Issued to Ha
waiian Trust Company. Limited, as
executor of the will of Oliver C. Swain,
late, of Stockton, California, deceased.
All creditors of said Oliver C. Swain
are hereby notified to present their
claims with proper vouchers or duly
authenticated copies thereof, even if
the claim is secured by a mortgage
on real estate, to the said Hawaiian
Trust Company, Limited, at Its office,
120 South King street, Honolulu. T. H-
wlthln; six; months1 from1 the date of
first publication of this notice or they
vrin be forever barred. -All persons
Indebted to the said Oliver C. Swain
ar hereby -notified to make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned as
said executor. '
Dated, Honolulu, t'H, Dec 10. 1817.
HAWAIIAN TRUST TO . T.TTi j ,-
TrrExecutomof the Tvnror Oliver C.
: swain, deceased.
FREAR. PROSSER, ANDERSON &
, MARX.
Attorneys for executor.
69$ Dec 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1918; Jan.
5'-:vi:M:.,;-::'-:-'."-7. 191. .
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
H H PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 21, 1917.
All bills against the Department of
Public Instruction of the Territory of
Hawaii, incurred during the present
biennial period beginning January 1,
1915, and ending December 31. 1917.
and remaining- unpaid, must be for
warded to the office of the Depart
ment of Public; Instruction, properly
made out on the regular forms, not
later than January 10. 1918, in order
to insure payment of same.
-';''-:-;v-';V-. IL W. KINNEY.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
; - 6974 7t .
SEE
COYNE
FOE FURNITURE
, Young Building
: . . DEVELOPING
PRINTING :: ENLARGING
Best In the City
Honolulu Picture Framing A
. , Supply Co.
THE J. S WINVICK CO. ;
Paper Hanging and Decorating
Rear 8Ungenwald ; Bldg. - Phone 3134
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
L. AYAU SHOE CO.
Bole Agent for W. L. Douglas
Shoes.
Phone. [phone] Nuuanu, nr. King
It refreshes and Invigorates tired
Xmas shoppers.
IX THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit. Territory of H il
bate At Chambers.
Drink . fl
e t x IRON PORT '
1 fountain "- ; I
i a nn i Tin v a i tcicpdadu mrnrci
THESE PLOTTERS GET jARGENTINANS VENT ANGER
MAXIMUM SENTENCES; AGAINST PRO-HUN PAPER
(A$tU4 PT by U. S ! WlrlM 1 (A IM Tr fcy V S K1 Wtrl
DETROIT. Mich . Dec. 23. Sentence BUENOS AIRES. Dec. :4. Mounted
;n toe extreme penalty of the law was' troops had the utmost difficult in pre
pronounred uron Albert Half schmict venting anti-German riots in the
in the federal court esterday and sen- streets of the city on Saturday as the
tences hardly iess e-vere were glveu. result of the further disclosures cf
to his codefendants who were found German perfidy and von l.uxburg's in
&u;ity by the jury yesterday of wide-jf amy while he was ambassador for
f- "cad : iots to destroy tunnels, raii-1 Germany here. Especially was the
j' pnient and other property mj crowd incensed against the newspaper
flit .4ited States and Canada and ofj which it is asserted was subsidized
conspiracy to violate the neutrally ol by Germany for the promulgation of
the United States In connection with pro-German news and articles publish
the plots that were to be carried curbed editorially.
'n the Dominion of Canada. These crouds proceeded to the I-a-
Given Maximum Penalty Union newspaper building, shouting as
Kaltschmidt was sentenced on thre they went. "Ten thousand pesos." the
counts of the indictment under wnica;
he was convicted. The maximum sen
tence imposed upon him was foul
years' imprisonment in a federal peni
tentiary and the payment of a fins
of 120,000.
Of the other convicted defendants
Mrs. Ida Kalschmidt Neef received the
most severe punishment, her sentence
being three years imprisonment and
a fine of 1.V"0. Her husband, Fritz
A. Neef, manager of a Detroit electric
al concern, and Karl Schmidt and
Maria Schmidt, his wife, were each
sentenced to serve prison terms of
two years and to pay fines of llO.Oofl
respectively.
KRUPPS FIRE PUT OUT
AFTER TWO DAYS' FIGHT
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 23. Following
an explosion in the electric plant of
the great Krupp armament works at
Essen, as a result of which serious
damage was Inflicted upon many seo
tions of the works, fire broke out
which further damaged the plant. The
flamfis were fought for more than two
days before they were finally checked.
Such is the report telegraphed to
the Telegraaf from a border point, the
news being brought to Holland by re
turning Dutch workmen, who have ail
been expelled from Essen and ordered
to return to their homes. Suspicion
for the explosion rests upon some of
the Dutch workmen.
RUTH LAW IS BARRED
FROM FLYING IN ARMY
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 24.
Ruth Law, the noted aviatrix, cannot
drive a war plane against the Teuton
hordes.
The law won't let her.
She discovered that today when the
Judge advocate general of the army
ruled informally that no woman can
enlist or be commissioned in the Unit
ed States army.
CHIEF OF SECRET
SERVICE WILL QUIT
NEW YORK. Dec. 24. After twenty
years of almost continuous service in
th Ttnited States secret service, of
which be has been chief since 1912,
Wijllam. James Flynn.ls leaving that
branch of the government this week.
he annouhces.w
Tn exDlainin his reasons for retir
ing, he said that In response to the ad
vice of his physician and the urging
of his family he had reached his deter
mination. Physicians had told ,hun
that a breakdown for him was immi
nent unless he got away from the nerv
ous and mental strain of the work cf
his office very speedily.
VALISE IS MISSING
AND HUNS WORRIED
GENEVA. Dec. 23. Evident alarm
and grave worry over the loss of a
valise which contained papers of im
portance Is exhibited at the German
legation here. It is surmised that tne
contents of the valise were uch that
the German foreign office is as loath
to have them fall into the hands of
representatives of some ' neutral na
tion as any of the Entente Powers.
The missing valise was lost, it was
reported to the police, at the Basle
station while en route to Berlin. ,It
contained, the report said, important
diplomatic papers.
BERLIN ADMITS NUMBER
OF SINKINGS LESSENS
LONDON. Dec. 24. Berlin admits
that tha number of sinkings that re
sult from its submarine, campaign i1
decreasing. This admission came yes
terday In an official reply to the asser
tions made by Premier Lloyd George
that the number of losses to Allied
vessels was. showing a decided loss.
While the Berlin official statement
admits that a decrease is apparent it
denies that the campaign is a failure,
bnt on the contrary attributes the de
crease to the earlier sucesses.
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER.
LOSING ELECTION, QUITS
SYDNEY, Dec. 22. Following the
signal defeat of conscription in Aus
tralia' for the second time, which is
tantamount to a vote of no confidence
in the government, William Hughes,
premier of the commonwealth, and hi
cabinet have tendered their resigna
tions. Sir Ronald Munro-Ferguson, governor-general
of Australia, immediately
invested in G. H. Tudor, leader of the
labor party, and a violent . anti-conscrip-tlonist,
the task of forming a aew min
istry. hEW ORLEANS SUFFERS
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 22.
Damage to the extent of a quarter of a
million . doliars was done by a fire
which broke out' today jn the whole
sale district of this city. Three four
story buildings were destroyed by the
blaze which raged furiously for half au
hour before it could be checked.
B-B-O.
COMPOUND h
Manrtteos StoMck M a-
CiM u4 Srtrtca Rebnllder f
Urr. al4acy u4 BUd- f
4tr Rttfy Fia Bloo4V.
All Dnirr'sts. V?-
amount which it is asserted was paid
by Germany through von Luxburg each
month as a subsidy.
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN
BLAST DUE TO BOMB
(Ai0iatd Prut by V. 8. NtJ Tr-trli.)
NEWARK. New Jersey. Dec. 24.
Four workmen were burned to death
in a fire which followed an explo
sion yesterday in the plant of the
Newark Rubber Company. The super
intendent of the factory siys that the
explosion was caused by a bomb.
The conlpany is working upon
large and important government con
tract.
Immediately following the explosion
the flames broke forth and spread rap
idly. All of the workmen escaped
except four, who were either trapped
by the fire or overcome by-the fumes
Investigations have been started by
the federal authorities.
FOUR MORE CASUALTIES
REPORTED BY PERSHING
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 24.
Two United States soldiers were
washed overboard from a transport en
route for France during a severe
storm and consequent rough weather.
General Pershing yesterday reported
to the war department. These were
Corporal Samuel Kerl of Pennsylvania
and Private William Smith of Chica
go.
Two other deaths were reported by
General Pershing. These were Ser
geant Grover Goodall of Pennsylvania
and Corporal William Fauntelroy of
Virginia. Both died of wounds receiv
ed in action.
RED CROSS DRIVE NETS
8,000,000 NEW MEMBERS
-
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 24.
Good success is attending the Red
Cress Christmas drive. Up to Satur
day night reports received told of
8.000,000 new members secured and
these reports do not cover all parts of
the country. It is believed the results
thus far are considerably in excess of
those figures.
10,000 SAI LOBS WILL
SING XMAS CAROLS
HiCAoT'fiec. 21 The. largest
singing class in the world, composed
of lOyftOQ jaekieY at the Great Lake
nafal stations has ' been organized to
sing Christmas carols tonight.
TWO NORSE SHIPS SUNK
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 24. Two
more Norwegian vessels and a number
of Norwegian lives have been taxen
by the German submarines, the Nor
wegian admiralty announces.
The steamer Ingrim was torpedoed
and only five ofher officers and crew
escaped, the second .officer and four
sailors.
The Borgsten was also submarined
and sunk, with two of . her crew killed
and the remainder saved.
. W
OVERTHROW OF WAR
LORDS BEING
URGED
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 24. Oc
casionally stories of the. real condi
tions in Germany get by the German
censors and reach the outside world.
One of these is "given out by the
United : States public information bu
reau. It was written oy a lierman.
has been widely circulated In Ger
many and has had some circulation
in Switzerland through the efforts and
at the expense of German Republi
cans. The articlo tells of the general ruin
which prevails throughout Germany
among thft poor and the lower middle
classes. It urges the "overthrow of
the war lord?."
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
ACCIDENT ADMITTED
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 23. Presi
dent Smith of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad acknowledges tne
legal responsibilities of the line for
th wreck of Friday, in which a large
number of passengers were killed and
wounded in a rear-end collision near
ShepaYdsville. He suggests that those
who have claims against the line sub
mit these to a committee for adjudi
cation, thus avoiding unnecessary liti
gation. JAPAN DENIES ANY
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
TOKIO. Dec. 23 Japan has not
moved any of her military or naval
forces to either Harbin or Vladivostok,
despite all the reports that have been
sent out to the contrary; The Japa
nese government has 'not mobilized
any portion of her forces, nor de
spatched any troops into China, Man
churia or Siberia, nor has the gov
ernment an intention of mobilizing
any portion of her army for despatch
to any point
CAILLAUX IS FACING
CHARGES OF TREASON
PARIS. France, December 23. By
a resolution which was adopted by
a vote of 472 to 2 the chamber of
deputies yesterday deprived Joseph
Caillaux of his parliamentary im
munity from arrest in connection with
the charges of treasonable communica
tionw with the army. The charges
against him will now be pressed.
II
FAIR SECRETARY
Special SUr-loIIctia CorTsoat
HILO. Dec. 21. Jarres Henderson
territorial fair commissioner from 1
the Uiand of Hawaii, has received ad
vices telling him f the appointment
of Mr. C. R. Wlllard as secretary of
the big fair association. The news is
very pleasing to those people who
know how hard Mr. Wheeler worked
in connection with Hawaii's county
fair lait year and they all say that a
better man could not h3ve been p?
lected.
Mr. Willard is one of the United
States engineers and he has been sta;
tioned in Hilo for some years pest as
inspector of the breakwater project
He has been granted six months fur
lough by the United States engineer
corps and will devote his time to sec
retarial work in connection with the
territorial fair.
PRINTERS' INK TRADE
SADLY DEMORALIZED
(Atoodaud Press t V. a. Varal Wirlt.
NEW YORK. N. Y.. Dec. 23. Com
plete demoralratlon of the printing ink
Industry is threatened by the import
embargo declared upon carbon black,
one of the principal ingredients of
black ink, states Philip Ruxton. presi
dent of the National Association of
Printing Ink Manufacturers. Mr. Rux
ton urges the import board to recon
sider its action in declaring carbou
black an unnecessary import requiring
a licence,
BEET TOPS CAUSE
DEATH OF MANY CATTLE
FORT LUPTON, Colorado. Dec. 24.
Poisoning of horses and cattle by ox
alic acid contained in beet tops is re
sponsible for the recent losses to fann
ers in this section, according to Dr. K.
Duffy, veterinarian, who has been in
vestigating the mysterious deaths of
cattle. Plots to kill the cattle and re
duce the meat supply have been ru
mored. The effect of the oxalic acid on cat
tle, according to Dr. Duffy, is to par
alyze the muscie or the legs and ren
der the cattle unable to stand.
TANKER IS NAMED IN
HONOR OF REPORTER
HELENA. Montana, Dec. 24. In
honor of John M- Connelly, formerly a
reporter of this city, Butte and Den
ver. Colorado, and who has worked
with newspaper men now practising
their calling in many cities of the
Northwest, the 7000-ton tanker launch
ed at Gloucester, New Jersey, in No
vember, was named. Mr. Connelly
died at Denver, October 31. 1916. be
ing engaged at the time of his death
as advertising manager of a gas and
electric light company.
- 1 -aie
GERMANY TO ANNEX
COURLAND NEW REPORT
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 24. An
nexation of Courland by Germany is
foreshadowed by. despatches from Pa-
ris. It IsUreported that a delegation
from tho Courland Landtag has arriv
ed In Berlin and that it will notify
he German government that a closer
relation is desired by the people
-hom they represent. This is to be
taken as a request for annexation and
the steps are then to be taken forth
with. .
CONFESSES MURDER
OF KEETS CHILD
SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, Dec. 23.
Claude Pierson. convicted a short time
ago of the abduction of Baby Keets
.and sentenced to serve thirty-five
years In the Missouri penitentiary, is
now charged' with the murder of the
child. He has made a clean breast
of the wlidle affair ' in a signed con
fession to which be was sworn yester
day, and implicates a number of oth
ers in the crime.
STEAMSHIP REPORTED
TORPEDOED IS SAFE
ATLANTIC PORT, Dec. 24. The
British steamer City of Naples, which
was reported to have been torpedoed,
has arrived here safely. Instead of
having met attack from a submarine
she had strnck a mine and was forced
to return to port. The damages which
she suffered are neglible and can be
repaired without removing the cargo
to enter dry dock.
HUN RUTHLESSNESS TAKES
LIVES OF NINETY-FIVE
LONDON, Eng., Dec. 22. The Brit
ish armed steamship Stephen Furth
ness has been sunk by a submarine
in the Irish channel with a loss of, 93
lives.
Irate Mamma Goodness me! It's
half an hour since I sent you to the
shop to get those thinzs. and here
you are back without them.
Little Dick It was such a long
time before my turn came to be wait
ed on that I forgot what it was yon
wanted.
"Then why didn't you come home
and find out?"
"I was afraid if I left I'd lose my
turn." Milwaukee News.
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.
In accordance with Ordinance No.
65 as amended by Ordinances Nos. 91
and 102 of the City and County of
Honolulu, all persons holding flat rate
water privileges are hereby notified
that the water rates for the period
ending June 20. 1918. are due and pay
able on the FIRST day of JANUARY,
1918.
Upon failure to pay such water
rates within THIRTY days thereafter
an additional charge of Ten Per Cent
will be adde.!.
All privileges upon which rates re
main unpaid after February 1. 1918,
will be shut off forthwith.
Rates are payable at tha office of
the Honolulu Water Works, Kapiolani
Building, Hcp'dulu, HawaiL
F. G. KIRCHHOFF.
General Manager Honolulu Water
and Sewer Department.
871 Dec. 18, 20, 22. 24, 29, 28, 3L
WILLARD MADE
Island Headquarters in San Francisco -
HOTEL STEWART
Rates from Sl30 a day
Ira Stttl m CffKftta Sc?w -
Mt Faiwws ( Rrcikfut 60c: Sndy 73c
Mi in th Urnch 60c
CaMSuiM'OttMtSl; SoadmSLSS
C..C ( tiT"
m. e. c.
DEL MONTE
BRAND
PureCranberrySauce
may now be enjoyed at all
seasons of the year.
GONSALVES & CO., LTD.
Distributors for Hawaii
MILLINERY
MRS. BLATT
formerly MacGregor & Blatt
-now at-
112 Union St
FALL STYLES
A large assortment of Ladies Hats
and Trimming3
WONDER MILLINERY CO., LTO.
1017 Nuuanu, near King
Most Complete Line of Chinese
Goods at
FONG INN CO.
Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curio
Store 1152 Nuuanu St, nr. Paualrf
ARMY and NAVY
UNIFORMS
for officers and enlisted men.
W. W. AHANA & CO.
Klrg Su, near Bethel
Home-mads, appetizing
SPECIALS
every week at
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET
New, clean, white, sanitary
Phone 3-4-4-5
VEST POCKET
KODAKS
$7.00 upward.
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1059 Fort St.
Natty, stylish, well-wearing Adlen
COLLEGIAN
Clothes for Men,
THE CLARION Hotel oV Fort
Christmas
BOOKS
New Fiction, Standard Sets,
TA'ar Books, Books for Children.
PATTEN'S .17 Hotel St
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE
NEWSPAPERS
IN
'Anywhere at Any Time, Call on or
Writn
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY j
24 Sansome St. San Francisco
ISLAND CURIO COMPANY
Hawaiian Curios" Stamps, Coins,
and Post Cards. The most com
plete and attractive Curio Store.
170 Hotel Street Honolulu
LORD-YOUNG
Engineering Co., Ltd.
Engineers and Contractors
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T, H.
Telephone 2610 and 4587
0. H. TRULLINGER
Optician
Successor to A. N. Sanford
Boston Block, Fort St.
MESSENGER
25
AND
LAUNDRY
Oi
HATS
STRAW
FELT
FORMS
STYLISH MILLINERY
T. OZU HAT STORE
Love's Bakery, 1123 Nuuanu St
Opp.
In temporary store
King St, opp. Union Grill
The Independent Review
Published Monthly
Leading English-Japanese Magazine
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
P. a Box 474 30 Campbell Block
Merchant Street. Honolulu
at
0U
JS0 ttows 230 Csantcfaf tsttm
O Ccarr Si. a fr ttrv Inm I'alra .
Tk .MwidMl Car Hasdnct I
Motor Bus MMtatfl th mc1pl rtUMri
4. M. lOVC. Mtiv ;'
Hats for Fall
ADORABLE
new designs modsrat prlets.
MISS POWER Boston Bldg.
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n.
Maunakea nr. Queen Phone 1t40
Get more light
WESTINGHOUSE
Maida Lamps save money.
The Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd.
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel Sis.
ORIENTAL SILKS
Fresh Pasteurized
MILK, CREAM
and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
Phone [phone]
LADIES'
White Shoes at low prices.
MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STORI
1031 Fort 8L
The perfect roof coating
GRAPHILATUM
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
Agents t "
STEINWAY
HALL
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.
es
CHUNHOON
keatikeiwaueen Phone 39M
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
Fort, above King St -
SDLCt
Sport Coats
Mandarin Coats
Stockings, Etc.
S. OZAKI
1C-115 North King" SL
Largest stock of
PIANOS
In the 'Territory.
BERQSTROM MUSIC O, LTD.
1020 Fort St Phone 2321
Protective Agency of Hawaii
PATROLS .
Day and Night
Phone 1411, 5-S Elite Bldg.
WM. E.. MILES, Mgr.
FEDERAL -
ELCEE
Liquid Roofing Cement
LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.
189-177 So. King St v
How to Equip
Company of '
This is all told plainly la tha
Eqiiipment Book
Lieut Raymond C Balrd,
25th Infantry, U. S.A.'
Written primarily for tha Tohm
teer officer; it may be of service
to : the ' regular officer ' as veil -
:3: i "PRICE 25ev:-:":'V'
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
125 Merchant St
Valencia Oram
Infantry
a: