The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1924. FIVE to his duties with the Haiku Fruit LODGE NOTICES LODGE NOTICES YOUNG MAH JONGG PLAYERS AT LARGE ON MAUI NO KA OI ANDREW FARRELL, Territorial Editor Nielson. Trustee under the Will of Arnt Nielson, deceased, Equity No. G259, will sell at public auction' to the highest bidder on Saturday, the lth day ot July, 1924, the one one-fourth ('4) Interest, undivided, in the following described real property belonging: to said trust estate at the following place and hour, to wit: at the oiiices of llarrv Kukui Street.

Honolulu, City and County of Honolulu, Territory or Hawaii. Beginning at a point makai side of Kukui Street, the true azimuth and distance from the south corner of Liliha Street 324" 38' 40" 1242 feet to Uie northeast corner of this lot. as shown in the Government Map No. 1976, and running by true azimuths: 1 144' 3S' 40" 121 feet along makai line of Kukui Street extension; 2 226" 50' 52.5 feet aton? Asu's lot to the Louis School land; 3 323 45' 79 feet along the St. Louis School land: 4 3403 03 27.2 feet along the St.

Louis School land: 5 62 22' 62.5 feet along the St. Louis School land to the initial point, and containing an area of 5932 feet. (b) Land situate in the Kaiulani Tract. Kalihf. Honolulu.

City and County of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Beginning at the west corner of these lots 40 feet from the south corner of Lot 3, Block and running as follows and by true bearings: 1 P. 289 59' E. 299.5 feet along Road 2 X. 85" 16' E.

77 feet along stream 3 X. 40" 41' E. 143.7 feet along stream: 4 NT. 28 59' 262.5 feet along Road i 5 S. 77 14' AV.

199 feet along West Road, thence to initial point, and containing an area of 57,000 square feet, more or less. (c) Land situate at Hamakna. County of Hawaii, Territory of Ha wail. Lot NTo. 19.

TuVic Land Map 11. Second Land District. Bee-inninsr at the Southwest enr-rfr of this lot and Southeast corner of Lot 18, from which point the true azimuth and distance is 290 52' feet to the concrete post which marks the Southeast corner of Lot 21 A and also the Southeast corner of this tract, as shown on CJovertment Survey Registered Man No. 2318, and running by true azimuths: 1 19fi" 27' 2672.0 feet along Lot 18 to Onvernment Road: 2 270 02' 205.0 feet along south sido of Oovernmerit Road: 3 261 29' 1S6.0 foet nlong south side of Oowrnracnt Road: 4 270 30' 194.0 feet along south side of Oovprrnnent Road: 5 294 37' 135.0 feet nlong south side of Oovernmerit Road: 6 45' 250.0 nlong south side rtf Oovernment Road: 7 273" 10' 275.0 foot south sil of Oovernment Road; 8 320 18' 282.0 feet along south side of Oovernment Road: 9 220 50' 165.0 fet p'ong south side of Oovernment Road: 10 2S3 34' 353.0 long south side of Oovernment Road; 11 24 56' 3074.0 feet along Lot 20 to southeast corner of this lot. 12 110 52' 1373.0 feet along Government land to the point of "beginning, and containing an area of 103 14 acres.

The terms of the sale will he as follows: Ten per cent cash of the "mount of the hid to be Ttiid to the Commissioner at the fall of the hammer, the balance to be naid In cash upon confirmation of the eale by order of the court, nnd the deliver' of proper deeds therefor, said deeds to be rrernred bv the attorney for the plaintiffs and to be, made at the expense of the mirohasers. J. E. O'CONNOR. Commissioner.

Business Address, co Hawaiian Trust Ltd. WW H. HEEX Attorney for Plaintiffs. (July 5.12.19.2S-Aug.2.9 LAHA1NA Maui Strike Rumors Prove Fizzle; Maui Is Quiet (Special to The Advertiser) LA ALVA, Maui, July 1. A Tilipino strike, rumored to Je planned for today, failed to back up the rumors, which were going the rounds for the last week.

No walkout in any of the camps is noticeable. In some quarters it is rumored that the strike will be called tomorrow. But these rumors appear groundless, and it is rather doubtful if the strike will be effectively carried out by the Filipino factions. It is said a certain group of new trrivals looks upon the strike with disapproval, being satisfied with conditions. In this case, the strike will not be supported by all the jirkers.

The strike leaders are doing their utmost, as was by Sunday's special meeting at the courthouse yard beneath the banyan tree, attended by more than 200 Filipinos. Speeches by more than 15 jpeakers took place during the meeting. One of the speakers nearly caused a riot to be started by one of his hearers who disapproved of his views. The strike leaders are now campaigning on the other side of the island. Jlorses To Be Sold An auction sale of 20 broken and unbroken horses will be held Thursday, July 3, at the county stables, by J.

M. Ambrose, auctioneer. The korses belong to the lionolua ranch. Baseball Gams on rourtb. Independence Day here will be ob-ierved as in the past, all business houses being closed and work suspended at cannery, mill and plantation.

Aside from this no other celebration will take place, as the.Ka-hului Foresters' carnival will draw the crowds from all Uaui. Uorse racing, baseball, a circus, wrestling, boxing, and other entertainments will feature. But those stay-at-homes July 4 will be given a treat, that of a baseball game between the All-Molokai and the Yankee teams. The Yankee Athletic Association has made this pecial game possible through its in-viation to the Molokai ball players. The players will arrive here Thursday afternoon on the ilauna Kea or one of Molokai 's sampans.

They will play only one game. Greet Loa Angeleans Several prominent residents of Lahaina journeyed to Central Maul today to greet the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce party, which arrived at Kaliului wharf in the afternoon. The majority of Lahaina folk left here in the evening in time to attend the luau and the dance. Work Begun on Residence Ground has been broken on the lot formerly occupied by Jack Kao-nohi, and data obtained in preparation for the new residence of Manager Caleb Burns of Pioneer Mill. William 'Esmond, engineer and architect of Wailuku, has charge of the building of the home.

Jack Kaonohi, Mala wharfinger, is occupying the beach residence belonging to Manager Burns, situated near the old wireless station, a result of aa agreement reached by the two iu the changing of locations. v-u. ims weeK. Rietow HI R. B.

Rietow who has been ill with influenza has gone to Kula sanitarium to recuperate. Baldwins Return Mrs. Frank F. Baldwin and sons, Asa and Lawrence, returned to Mam Tuesday. They were met in Honolulu by Mr.

Baldwin and Edward. Mrs. Brewster Moves Mrs. Winifred Brewster has rented her home on the sand hills and has moved to Paia. Aaui (Special to The Advertiser) PAIA, Maui, July 1.

Miss Flora Nunes of Paia, who has just completed her course at the Normal Training School, returned Friday morning to her home at Paia. She has been appointed teacher at the Paia school. Miss Nankin Lum, also of Paia. has just completed her course at the Normal Training School and returned last Fridav morning. She will teach at the Paia school.

Miss Marie Medeiros of Honolulu is spending a vacation at Paia. She is the house guest of Miss Mary Nunes. Pat Brown of Haiku was a weekend visitor at Paia. He was the house guest of Coville Eobinson. Miss Nora Yomes, eacher at the Kaupakalua school, returned to Honolulu Saturday evening.

She will teach, at Kahuku. -IAN A iaui (Special to The Advertiser) II ANA, Maui, June 30. Miss Amie Opiopio, a student at Honolulu Normal school, is on a vacation with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Opiopio.

Japanese Beat Filipinos The baseball game between the Japanese club and the Filipino baseball club Sunday at the liana grounds ended in a victory for the Japanese 14 to 9. Antone Tireno acted as umpire. A large crowd attended. Daughter Born to Oliveiras Manual Oliveira is the father of an 8-pound girl born Sunday at the Hana hospital. for Vacation Miss Kalukiui, daughter of Deputy Sheriff Kalukini, arrived from Honolulu last week to spend her vacation at home.

She has been attending MeKinley High. I-IILO Hawaii Forest Fires Danger Tank (Special to The Advertiser HILO, July 2. Waiakea and Ke-ankaha were threatened with destruction by forest fires Tuesday afternoon, when flames of an unknown origin started in the morning back of Keaukaha. The oil tanks of the railroad were in danger at nine o'clock, as well as the navy wireless station and the Standard Oil tanks. Before any damage was done, however, a change in the direction of the wind carried the fire away from the buildings.

The fire continued all night, but showers this morning are believed to have extinguished it. 29 Filipinos Back at Work Twenty-nine of the 100 Filipinos who laid off work at Honomu Tuesday morning returned to their tasks today, and others will be back tomorrow morning, according to word received from the plantation. J. K. Butler, secretary of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association, arrived in Hilo this morning and will visit the plantation today.

Everything is normal at Pepee-keo, Onomea, and other plantations, says John T. Moir. Two more truck loads of strikers arrived from Ko-hala yesterday and more are due today. Pablo Manlapit, strike leader, has said that 10 plantations will be called out the Fourth of July. Bankers Won't Pay Warrants Hilo bankers made good tfteir ultimatum to the board of supervisors, and Tuesday refused to honor county warrants.

O. T. Shipman, county treasurer, says there will be no embarrassment to the county, but that the advances from the territorial treasurer will amount to about a month, with which the county will be able to cash own warrants for several months at least. The advances will be sent to Hilo as cash, and will be deposited In the banks to draw the usual 2 per cent interest. Instead of the banks cashing the warrants, the treasurer will draw out the nucessary cash and pay off the county warrants from the county treasurer's window.

$21,000 For Welfare The total amount received in the United Welfare drive amounts to $20,708.32. Of this plantation corporations gave $7,749.70, plantation employees" J3.SS9.72, Hilo Arms HONOLULU AEJtiXK 0. Mu, F. O. K.

Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each uiouih at Mac-caoee Hail, lotil Aiakea St. Visiting brothers are requested to attend. BERT ti. COVELL. W.

P. OTTO SMITH. Secretary. DAMIK.N COUNCIL, U. 663.

I. II. Msets every secoud and fourth Wednesday at 7:30 oock P- in Columbus Welfare HsiL. Visiting members aie always welcome. JOHN AKANA.

President. JOHN K. MOSES. Secretary. 'aNIOHTS or rTTIHAS Mystic Lodge No.

Meets every Weuueaday evening. Maccabees Hall. UHll Aiakea Some-thia'doin? all the time Come up. PENNIS BROWN, C. H.

A. MUELLKU. K. R. S.

Humane Society OFFICERS: ilRS. WADE WABKJSJS THAYEB President ME3. S. aL DAMON- Honorary President SIRS. J.

A. MATTIIEWMAN Treasurer M2S. A. W. VAN VALKENBUliG -Secretary I.CCY WARD MR.

OTTO LUPLOFf Assistant LEGAL NOTICES FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE Estate THOMAS B. HOLMES, Deceased Probate 6418. FILED final account and petition of J. Howard Kills, administrator, for allowance of same, for determination of trust and distribution of estate. MONDAY, July 2S, 1924, at 2 p.

before the Presiding Judre in his Courtroom, Judiciary Building, Honolulu, T. ia appointed the time and place of hearing said petition and settlement of account. All parties interested to appear. Dated June 19, 1'j24: By the Court: H. A.

WILDER, Clerk. (Je.20,27-July 4,11) NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBVT GIVEN that under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable Ray J. O'Brien, Second Judge of the Circuit Court of the First Judicial Cirouit, Territory of Hawaii, entered In the above matter on the 20th day of June, 1924, the undersigned, Alexander C. Nielson, Trustee under the Will' of Arnt Nielson. deceased.

Equity No. 6259, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 12th day of July, 1924. the one-fourth (U) interest, undivided, in the following described real property belonging to said trust estate at the following place and hour, to wit: at the ofTices of Harry Armi-tage 89 Merchant Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, at twelve o'clock noon of said day: All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Honolulu. Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, known and designated as LOT NUMBER TEN (10), of the "CENTERTOWN A as shown -on the Map thereof filed in the Office of the Registrar of Conveyances February 23rd, 3916, as Registered Map Number 163; said piece or parcel of land containing an area of 4,000 Square Feet, upset price $1125.00. AH of that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being at Kalihi.

Honolulu aforesaid, being a portion of the land described in Royal Fatent 3546, Land Commission Award 10498 to Nahinu, and more particularly described as fol lows, to wit: Commencing at the 'Northeast corner of this lot which Is the Northwest corner of Lot 2, and running thence by magnetic bearings: S. 34" 00' 101 feet along Lot No. 5: N. 59 54 feet along fence and 25-foot roadway; N. 47" 30' 104 feet 7 inches along stone wall to fence; S.

55" 00' 30. feet along fence to Initial point. Containing an area of 4438 Square Feet, upset price $500.00. TERMS Cash, in United States Gold Coin, ten per cent (10) of purchase price upon acceptance of bid, balance on confirmation of sale, deeds and stamps thereon at the expense of the purchaser, sale subject to confirmation by court. For maps and further descriptions apply to Hawaiian Trust Com-pa-ny, Limited.

120 South King Street, or Harry Armitage Auctioneer. 89 Merchant Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Dated Honolulu, T. this 28th dav of June, 1924. (S ALEXANDER C.

NIELSON, Trustee under the "Will of Arnt Nielson, deceased. (July 4.5,8,11) NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable Ray J. O'Brien. Second Judg of the Circuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, entered in the above matter on the 20th day of June, 1924, the undersigned. Alexander C.

run iitot mm i (Special to The Advertiser.) HAMAKUAPOKO, Maui, July 2. Wilfred Baldwin celebrated his 11th birthday with a dinner for a few of hi3 boy friends Monday evening. His guests were: James Morgan Fleming, Harrison Foss, Allan Corell, Henry Baldwin and Billy Fleming. They were joined later in the evening by Miss Lucy Baldwin, Miss Margaret Fleming and Miss Doris Hair for niah jongg. SCHULTHEIS GOING ON MAINLAND TOUR Harry L.

Schultheis, local portrait photographer, will leave Honolulu Sunday on the City of Los Angeles for a two months' visit to the mainland. He plans to spend three weeks in Hollywood where he will make an extensive study of new ideas in portrait photography. He will also spend some time in San Francisco. From the west coast Mr. Schultheis will proceed eastward, spending the remainder of his vacation at his home in Indiana.

During his absence his studio will be in charge of Warren L. Tong who was formerly in the employ of Melbourne Spurr, leading portrait photographer of Hollywood. Record of Conveyances DocnmrntJi entered of record July 1, 1U24. All document left for record to June 20, 1924 are ready for delivery. PEEI1S Marlon T.

Mason to William Harp-hnm Lot 2 of Subdiv. Lots 1 to 6 iucL Blk 5 Ftiunul Tract, Hon. Oahu, June 3, 1924. S730. I'anon Porphyres to Territory of Hawaii 304 sq.

ft. of Kuls. 4tJ. 1095 Kilauea Hilo, Hawaii, uue IS. 194.

Tanos Porphvres to Territory of Hawaii 527 sq ft. of Kul. Kinoole Hilo, Hawaii. June 18, 1U24. fl.

Ellen A. Kenway hsb. to Edith Bovil 10,710 sq. ft. of Lot IS Mauumae Hill Tract, Hon.

Oahu, June 14, 1924. Hichard Antone to MatiLla Phillips et als 3612 sq. ft. land KaliM, Hon. Oahu.

June 10, 1924. 4O0. Eoo Kon to Leon? Lee Shee 3860 sq. ft land Waikiki, Hon. Oahu, July 1, 1924.

tiordon C. Ross wf. to Carrie P. Moore hsb. Lot 12 Blk.

62 Ocean View Tract. Hon. Oahu, June 30, 1924. $3750. Sato Furukawa to Nobuichi Kaji-wara int.

fn Est. of Tomezo Kajiwara, deed. Mar. 6, 1923. $1500.

Wat Tonfj Shee bsb. to Loo Kara Kun Lot 27 Blk. 12 Kapiolani Tract, Hon. Oahu, June 30, 1924. $2000.

William C. AcM to John IL Wise Lots 10 17 Blk. 7 Kaiulani Tract, Hon. Oahu, June 2S, 1924. $1.

MOKTtiAtiKH Robert Horner to Bank of Bishop Ltd. various pes. land Hon. Oahu, July 1, 1924. fUMXH).

En Ol Farm to F. A. S. Tr. Co.

of Haw. Ltd Lt 15 Blk. 10 Kalrauki Tract, Hon Oahu. Lots 13 14 Blk. 9 Kalmuki Tract, Hon.

Oahu, July 1, 1924. $15,000. Joseph T. Bovd wf. to Bank of Bishop Ltd.

12.0O0 sq. ft. land Kalaknua Hon. Oahu, 10.710 sq. ft.

of Lot IS Mauumae Hill Tract, Hou. Oahu. June 30, 1924. $9500. William Harphani to Union Trust Ltd.

Lot 2 of Sulxllv. Lots 1 to 6 (incl) Blk. 5 Puunui Tract, Hon. Oahu, June 2S. 1924.

$4000. Senkichi Ishikawa to Pacific Mer- cantlle Lot 13 Blk. 602 Waiakea, S. HUo. Hawaii, June 14.

1924. $5375.79. ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE t'nion Trust Ltd. to Pacific Trust Co, Ltd. Mtge of William Harp-ham dated June 25, 1924.

June 30. 1924. RELEASES OF MORTGAGE F. E. Steere to Elizabeth Akana Mtge recorded in Book 002 page 339.

June 30, 1924. Mutl Bldg Loan Socy of Haw Ltd. to En Ol Farm Mtge recorded iu Book 727 paffe 2(W. June 30, 1924. Bank of Bishop Ltd.

to Joseph T. Boyd wf. Mtge recorded iu Book 669 pase 209, June 30. 1924. Bank of Bishop Co.

Ltd. to Otto Swezey Mtge recorded in Book 69! page 128. June 30, 1924. Thereza Vleira to Won Myeng Chung Mtge recorded in Book 644 page 299. July 1, 1924.

Chinese Amern Bank, Ltd. to I. Kat-suki Mtge recorded in Book 004 page 272. July 1. 1924.

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. to Gordon C. Ross, Mtge recorded in Book 719 page 334. June 30, 1924. V.

E. K. Strauch to Pang Kar Lu Mtge recorded in Book 622 page 209. June 2S, 1924. LEASE Eva J.

Belser to Hon. Constructn Praying Co. Ltd. por Ap 7 of R. P.

6S99 Kul. 5937 Hon. Oahu. May 16, 1924. 20 yrs.

at $900 per annum. NOTICES OF AGREEMENT OF 0SAI.E human Carriage Ltd. with Territorial Mercantile Service. Ltd. to sell automobiles Oahu, June 2S, 1924.

Schuman Carriage Ltd. with palsy Leong et als to sell automobiles Oahu. June 28, 1924. Schuman Carriage Ltd. with Tom H.

Chang et als to sell automobiles Oahu, June 28, 1924. LAM) COL RT HEEDS Roy A. Craw wf. to Loufsa B. Mitchell Lot 137 Kailua Coconut Grove Tract 2nd Series, Koolaupoko, Oahu, June 3.

1924. $1570. Hoy A. Craw wf. to Ngit Wan Chun Young Lots 108 109 Klua Coconut Grove Tract, 2nd Series, Koolaupoko.

Oahu, Apr. 29, 1924. $1570. Earl H. Williams to Kwai Lnn Chang Lot 83 Bingham Park Tract, Hon.

Oahu. June 14, 1024. $1K50. I.ANO COl'RT MORTGAGE En Oi Farm to F. A.

S. Tr. Co. of Haw. Ltd.

Lots 7 8 Bingham Park Tract. Hon. Oahu, Julv 1, 1924. $15,000. Louisa B.

Mitchell to Earl H. Williams Lot 137 Kailna Coconut Grove Tract 2nd Series, Koolaupoko, Oahu. June .3, 1924. $1420. Ngit Wan Chun Young to Roy A.

Craw Lots 108 109 Kailna Coconut Grove Tract 2nd Series. Koolaupoko, Oahu. Apr. 29, 1924. $1270.

Eliza Weed to Kaiuiuki Bldg Loan Ltd. Lot 1 r. Kai-muki. Hon Oahu, Julv 1. 1924.

$231)0. LAM) COl'RT PARTIAL RELEASE OF' MORTGAGE Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. to P. E. R.

Strauch Low 20 22 Sec. Kaiuiuki Hon. Oahu, June 30, 1924. $1. Henrv Waterhouse Trust Ltd.

to P. K. K. Strauch Lot 20 22 Sec. I) Kaminki, Hon.

oahu, June 25. 1924. $1. LAND COl'RT RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Realty Auction Ltd. to En Oi Farm Mtge noted on Certificate ot Title No.

L'T05 June 80, 1924. LAM COl'RT LEASE A. B. Clark to W. H.

Hoogij. Lot 45 Lauikai Reach Tract, Hon. Oahu, 25 yrs S2.V) per annum. -tone 27. Ifi4 LEGAL NOTICES CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT NOTICE OF SALE BY VIRTUE of a decree rendered in the Circuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit of the Territory of Hawaii in favor of Lily Notley Fiiess et against Victoria M.

K. Vannaitiv et al. for partition of real estate, in equity cause No. 2593, I will offer'-for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 9th day of August, 1924, at the front entrance of the Judiciary Building, in Honolulu. City and County of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, the following described real estate, to wit: (a) Land situate at Kamakela, I.O.O.F.

Calendar FRIDAY, JULY 4 This being a legal holiday, there will be no meeting of the Encampment. Weekiy Calendar Masonic Temple Monday. June 30, 1924: Lodge Le Progres de l'Oceanie No. 371, stated, 7:30 p. in.

Tnraday, July 1, 1924: Honolulu Lodge No. 400, special, second degree, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday, July 3, 1024. Thursday, July 3, 1921.

Friday, July 4, 1924. Saturday, July 6, 1921. IIONOLCL IK NT NO Meet erer) jtlonday ereaUig ai 7:30 p. 1H HALL. lOtil Ai-kea office oyen to 5.30.

FKITZ UEITTER. Commander. UEUT Q. COVKLU lie-curd fcLeeper Honolulu Review No. 1, Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, meets on the second and fourth Friday rveuiuR at 7:30 in Maccabees Hall, 1081 AlaUea St.

Visiting member lu be city ctidtni: Iuvlted. EVA CHAPMAN. Commander. -ELIZABETH COVELL. Collector.

HAWAII CUAiXtIt KO. OKDtJl UV bA.UtilA.Ht.UA Meets ever; aud lourtb Tuesday evening ot each mouth at o'clock In Phoenix Uall, corner Fort nnd Beretauia St VUitiug brothers are cordially Invited to attend. wM. CHUNO UOON. JH Kuaunau.

COIBT LUKALILO TtO. ft3O0, A. O. I'. Meet every lirst and tuird WeUues-cay evening of each mouth at o'clock In fuoenix Hall, corner Fort and Heretauia its.

Vlsitiug brother arti cordially invited. JOSEPH M. KKAM, Chiel Ranger. no Goo Fin. Secy.

UONOLILC LODUE NO. 80S L. O. ML Meets every Thursday or the month In the Macvabee Hail, lotil Aiakea St. Win.

H. TKIPP, Dictator. V. E. SLAT Kit.

Secretary. HONOLLLL LODGE 81, B. P. O. E.

Will meet at its new home "On the beach at Waiklkl," every Friday eve-Biug. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to alttu-t W. LEDERER, E. R. W.

N. HANNA. Secretary. HAWAIIAN TBIDk sro. 1- O.

B. IL Meets every second and fourth Wednesday. Phoenix Hall. Fort and Beretauia St- jQg LEWIS. Sachem.

LOL A I'tCUUY. of R. COIB1 CA.UOK No. 8110. A.

O. V. Meets every second and fourth Monday evenings 7:30 o'clock in Phoenix Hall, corner Fort and Beretauia streets. Vii1rne are cordially invited. ANTONB D.

ABREU. Chief Ranger. A. F. ORNELLES.

rin. Secy. IE $4,732, and the general public $4,336.90. C. E.

Society Gains The Central Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelical Portuguese church on Haili street increased its membership from 32 to 80 members as a result of the three-month contest for attendance just completed under the leadership of Joseph Coito and Jacinth Araujo. Guardsmen Promoted Henry K. Kai has been promoted from corporal to duty sergeant in the National Guard; John N. Holo from private first ela? to duty sergeant, and the following men from private to private first class: Arthur Kinney, Clement K. Hauanio, Hal K.

Ching, Anthony Andrade, William K. Pakele, Benjamin Kaopuiki. Promotion announcements fere made by Captain Peter N. Pakele Miss Edna Hill of the Hawaiian Board of Missions, opened a Bible vacation school this morning at the First Foreign Church, with 50 children 6 to 12 years of age in attendance. Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Soper and son George, arrived this morning from Kahului, Maui, to spend a six weeks vacation. Mrs. Soper is a sister of Mrs.

Manuel Neves and Joseph N. Duarte of the American Factors. Mrs. Harrison Toss and two sons of Hamakuapoko, Maui, arrived this morning in Hilo to spend a vacation. A.

W. Carter, trustee of the Parker ranch, returned this morning from a business trip to Honolulu. Miss Annie D'Arrujo, teacher at Papaikou, is leaving on the Hale- akala today for Honolulu, where she will spend the summer. Miss Norah Vrendenberg of Wai-mea is the guest of Mrs. Walter Watson at the Waiakea houselots.

She will remain over the Fourth. Miss Dorothy Waters, for the last four years a stenographer at the von Hamm-Young garage and p. teacher at Honomu, is leaving today for Honolulu, where she will take a steamer for the mainland. She is returning to her former home in Seattle. Mrs.

Maurice McMahon and three daughters have gone to Honolulu to join Mr. McMahon, former court stenographer, who left several months ago. Miss Irene Drake, former Honomu teacher, has gone to Honolulu. She will sail July 23 for a year's visit with her family on the mainland. VEST MOLOKAI Heads Chosen By Civic Body (Special to The Advertiser) KAUNAKAKAI, Molokai, June 30.

At a regular meeting of the Civic Improvement association of Molokai, held at the Courthouse, Ualapue, June 28, the following officers were elected for the year: President, George P. Cooke; first vice-president, H. R. Hitchcock; second vice-president, David Kaai; secretary, Miss Thelma Mundon; assistant secretary, Edward McCorriston; treasurer, James Munro. Letw and order, sports, school, membership, burial, and road committees were elected.

Fifty dollars was allowed from the treasury of the association for the Fourth of July celebration, and $28 more was collected by passing the hat at the meeting. The association gave $50 and pri-. vate donors $25 toward prizes for the victors in a series of baseball games to be played here during the year. The fourth of July sports at Kau-nakakai will begin at 9 a. m.

and last throughout the day. Mr. Kala will deliver the oration in Hawaiian. It is reported that a library will be started here under the direction of Mrs. S.

G. AVight. It will be housed in the building opposite the Molokai ranch garage. George Cooke, L. T.

Lyman, L. E. Arnold, Miss Dora Cooke and school friend were arrivals on Molokai June 20. Mr. Lyman will remain on Molokai only long enough to settle up his affairs here.

Mrs. V. Storm, who came here June 20, will spend a part of her vacation on Molokai. Miss D. Cooke wjll star at Kau luwai until August, when her mother will accompany her to Wellesley college, where she will enter school.

Miss Cooke was an honor graduate from Punahou this year. W. H. Tield is on Molokai in the interests of the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. Dan Hipa.

homesteader, gave a luau June 2S in celebration of his son's first birthday. The baseball game between the All-Hawaiian and Mapukehu clubs, at Ualapue June 28. resulted in a victory for the All-Hawaiians. L. E.

Arnoll. 'and L. T. Lyman were dinner guests of Mrs. C.

Eaton June 28. Mrs. L. E. Arnold, and L.

E. Arnold, were passengers to Honolulu June 28. Mr. Hanakahi, homesteader, will give a luau in honor of his son Ke- I liipulapula. the second child born at 1 the Hoopulapula homesteads.

Armitage Merchant Street, jionomiu, or Hawaii, at 12 o'clock noon of said day: All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, known and designated as LOT NUMBER TEN (10) of the "CENTERTOWN TRACT," as shown on the Map thereof liied in the Office of the Registrar ct Conveyances on February 23rd, 1916, as Registered Map Number 163; said piece or parcel of land containing an area of 4,000 Square Feet, upset price $1125.00. All of that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being at Kalihi. Honolulu aforesaid, being a portion of the land described in Royal Patent 3546, Land Commission Award 10498 to Nahinu, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of this lot which is tha Northwest corner of Lot 2, and run ning thence by magnetic bearings: S. 34 00' 101 feet along Lot No. N.

59" 30' 54 feet along feaeo and 25-foot roadwav; N. 47 30' 104 feet 7 inches along stone wall to fence; S. 55 00' E. 30 feet along fence to initial- point. Containing an area of 4438 Square Feet, upset pries $500.00.

TERMS Cash, in United States Gold Coin, ten per cent (10) of purchase price upon acceptance of bid, balance on confirmation of sale; deeds and stamps thereon at tha expense of the purchaser; sale subject to confirmation by court. For maps and further descriptions apply to Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited. 120 South King Street, or Harry Armitage Auctioneer, 89 Merchant Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Dated Honolulu. T.

this 28th ly of June. 1924. S) ALEXANDER C. NIELSON Trustee under the Will of Arnt Nielson, deceased. (July 1,4.8,11) BOARD OF HEALTH BY AUTHORITY NOTICE SEALED TENDERS endorsed "Tenders for Provisions and Supplies" will be received at the office of tha Board of Health until 13 o'clock, noon, Saturday, July 1924, for furnishing and delivering provisions and supplies to all institutions under the control of tho Board of Health and the Leper Settlement, such supplies and provisions to be delivered to these institutions at the order of the Board of Health" and also f.

o. b. steamers, for the period of three months from July 15, 1924, to October 15, 1924. The provisions and supplies to ba furnished must be of standard qual ity only. Specifications and a list of tho kind and, approximate quantity of provisions and supplies required by the institutions, including the Leptr Settlement, and other information may be had upon application at tho Board of Health office.

Tenders to be based upon the quantities stated, but the board will not bind Itself to purchase the whole or any particular part thereof, such quantities being stated merely for the convenience of bidders in submitting their bids. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check in amount not less than 5 of tha tender, based on the approximate! amount of provisions and supplies to be furnished during the threo months' period, said check to ba made payable to J. D. McVeigh, Acting President, Board of Health. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

j. d. McVeigh. Acting President, Board of Health, Honolulu. T.

July 25. 1924. (Je. 25 to July 4) FIRST CIRCUITCOURT NOTICE Estate JOAO FERNANDEZ, De-ceased Probate 6654. FILEL petition of Nellie M.

Johnson, daughter, of decedent, alleging intestacy of said Joao Fcrnandi leaving property in this jurisdiction necessary for administration and praying that letters of administration issue to petitioner. MONDAY, August 11, 1924, at 3 o'clock p. before the Presiding Judge at Chambers in this Courtroom In the Judiciary Building in Honolulu, is appointed the time and place of hearing said petition nnd all parties concerned. Dated July 3, 1924. By the Court: Ft.

A. rn, Clerk. (July 4,11.18,25) ma it iii ti iinfta Wn-tHir-irir SFALED TENDERS SE-VTED TPDERS wfll be received at the office rf the Fair Commission of Hawaii. Kanhulu Road, TTonobitu, until 12 ''clock. JuH- 14.

1924, for FTTt- -T3TTTVr! t.trjjptn? pon THt; r.nTTORIAL, FAIR COMMIS-stov. The qrt of the Territorinl Fair rmr' reserves the right to rete flit tenders. Pnpc'flcatio" blank forms of mav o(-ned from the oTVe of the Fa" upon the receipt of no. R. OViotrrnari, Terr'orffit l-v'r C- slon.

(Julv 4 5.7.8 to i FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE Estate MANOEL GOMES DE FREITAS, Deceased Pro. 6655. FILE!) a document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Manoet Gomes I)e Freltas, w-ith a petition from Noah G. Freitas, praying for probate thereof and issuance of letters testamentary to said Noah G. Freitas.

MONDAY. August 11, 1924, at 2 o'clock p. before the Presiding Judge at Chambers in his courtroom in the Judiciary Building in Honolulu, is appointed the time and place of hearing said petition and all parties concerned. Dated July 3, 1924. By the Court: H.

A. WILDER, Clerk. (July 4.11,18,25) I Dove Hunters Out With, the opening of the dove tea-fon today, several hunters were seen travelling to outlying districts in quest of game. -f WAILUKU Aaui High Jinks at Fair Grounds (Special to The Advertiser) WAILUKU, Maui, July JL. Tlie Foresters' carnival will open Thursday for three days of sports, racing, circus events and dancing.

The Foresters' minstrel and vaudeville stow has closed a successful week in which appeared in several Central and West Maui towns. M. G. Faschoal is general chairman of the carnival, and has planned an interesting program for each day. The convention will be held Saturday.

Fridav morning a patriotic -parade will be conducted from the Foresters' hall to the Fair Grounds. W. F. Crockett, will give the address of the day. Each "ig'it a dance will be held in the Territorinl building, and races will te held Friday find Saturday afternoons.

There will be four days of baseball games. The women will provide refresh ment booth where feals will be served each day. Mrs. Fniily Garcia is in charge of this feature. Visitors Entertained Members of the Los Angeles hanihpr of Commerce spent a busy day on.

Ma iu Wednesday. Arriving Kahului in mid forenoon, they re met by reception committee from the Man Chamber of whUked in Hntomoblles various points of interest. A Haws i inn was served in Fair' Grounds at p. followei by an entertainment and aance. The visitors sailed near mid-fc'fht for Hi In.

'adsworths To Coast lr. and Mrs. J). S. Wadsworth sail fr the mainland on the atsonia Ju'y 23 for a two months' at various coast cities.

rQrtados Leave Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Furtado and lo children hae gone to Honolulu, Mrs.

Furtado will visit for weeks. Mr. Furtado will return ir1 1 it BY SEEING THE CARNIVAL WHICH OPENS AT NOON AT PIER 10 The American Legion Needs Your Patronage So It Can Build That Home The LANTERN PARADE TONIGHT will be beautifuland the FIREWORKS in the harbor seen from the special seats are the best ever. Bring the kiddies..