Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

Transformation of a HttwAU. ort Mpa nrrRmei ed on The wrapper" it's a temperance SMITH, WARREN WHITNEY, mXine a glyceric extract from 13 1 70o2-Mar. 2a, 30, Apr. 6. 13.

IllIlllliiM of talks to men. First talk by David w. w. majer, seuieuiij. Cary Peters Monday at 12:30 to 1, Brig -Gen.

J. P. Wisser, R. r. Walker makai pavilion, Young hotel roof, land Gsorge P.

Cooke, constitute the Adv board of Nation- price $1.75. Now HJncktey (Atli HE wH VTtir v9PF TKHKf HONOLULU STAB BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAKCH 23, 1918 jB5P53 nMnm.iir rnniri- mttmmm i 1 i i i uMiiiii i i iw no- i 7- iii BARKHALISEN SHOW TO BE GIVEN IN KAUHi THEATER FOR THE "KIDDIES" Eastern Folks Surprised That We Are Modern! Wash Cloth LEADS TO OF HILO POLICE- OFFICER ENDS LIFE AS GUESTS AWAIT Hawaii's Pupils Buy Thrift Stamps And Liberty Bonds A few days ago the Star-Bulletin asked the question; "What schoolboy or schoolgirl in Hawaii has bought the largest amount of Thrift stamper' Answers have been coming in rapidly. One girl at Central Grammar Tim and Gertie Moore 4 1 I Hawaii and Hawaii's charms are! given half a page of sympathetic and I Knitting picturesque treatment in a copy ofj the Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday Post, which has come to M. Vaaconcellos ofj school has bought $105 worth. The (Special SUr-Bnllattn Correspondence) HILO, March 22 That Manuel Cadinha.

North Ho police officer, rilelrom wounds inflicted on him by Jerry de Lima at Ilakalau mauka on Monday night last was the verdict Use Dexter Knitting Cotton We have them in White and Colors 10c a ball for White 1 5c a ball for Colors eturned by a coroner Jury. De Lima has been charged with two letters below show the patriotism of other pupils: Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, March 20, 1913. Editor Star-Bulletin. Dear Sir: I am a boy in the fourth grade of Bishop Restarick's school Bishop gave us a flag and told us to love our country and to win this war. murder in the first degree.

Cadinha so I bought a $50 bond and $82.80 worth of War stamps. I have spent $132 for my country. I hope to buy; more money. I made all the money I had. I am a Chinese-Hawaiian and am a good American.

Yours truly, ROGER LEONG CHONG. this city from his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ivers Carlson, now residents of the Connecticut town, which is known to fame chiefly through war manufactures. The Post's article, written by Lura A bell, is an interview with the Carlsons, who formerly lived here, and also full of information, particularly about Honolulu, quoted from copies of Honolulu papers and other publications.

What seemed to strike the Post's feature writer as peculiar was that In the Honolulu papers there were plenty of articles and pictures of autos and other modern facilities, and none at all of grass skirts and ukulele troubadours. The article quotes at some length from the Star-Bulletin and mentions with surprise that the famous Dorothy Dix is known in Hawaii as well as on the mainland, through the medium of this paper. Mrs. Carlson is of Portuguese descent, born on Kauai and lived in Honolulu some years after her marriage. Carlson, who is Swedish, went to the malnlanJ with the intention of taking his wife for a visit to her former home in Gothenberg, Sweden, but decided that the Atlantic was not safe for pleasure traveling and has tarried in Details of the recent suicide In San Francisco of Louis Barkhausen, former manager of the Pioneer Mill Company, are given in a copy of a mainland exchange received yesterday.

From this source of information it appears that Barkhausen committed suicide because of his inability to resist the cravings of liquor. The act was not unpremeditated While the guests he had invited to dinner at the Palace hotel on March 13 were awaiting him, Mr. Barkhausen sat in the library of the Trans portation Club, wrote his farewell letters and then drawing a revolver shot himself through the head. Only a short time before Barkhausen had been placed in an institution for the liquor cure. Three month? previously he had attempted to kill himself but was frustrated in his purpose.

In a note to his wife he wrote: "1 am leaving you for no reason that anybody could understand. I am simply tired of everything. I am not doing this on the spur of the moment but decided on this course for a great number of years." Pick Castor Beans And Aid Uncle Sam A New Lot of KNITTING PINS ARRIVED. In sizes AtVi 5 bVi ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED Mail orders filled the same day received. Order promptly.

Honolulu Dry Goods Co. 27 Hotel Street, near Bethel Kaanapali Landing, Lahaina, Maui. Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Sir: Our teacher told us this morning that you would like to know who has bought the most War Savings stamps. So far we see in Friday's paper that Lillie Haglund has bought 105 worth.

I am in the fifth grade of the Ho-nokowai school, thirteen years old and have purchased $166.20 worth and so has my brother, Karl Johan, also in the fifth grade. Many children have bought stamps port. Easter Sunday here amounting to $468.88 all together. Some of them work on the plantation on Saturdays and holidays, through the kindness of Mr. Brecbt, to enable them to buy more stamps.

Respectfully yours, MAY VIOLET TURNE. American Engineer In Nagasaki Writes Fo Inspector Hutton Castor beans are now reaching the ripening stage, according to J. M. Westgate, director of the federal experiment station, and if anybody wish-j es to obtain seeds for future planting! now is the time to gather them. The experiment station is anxious to obtain as large a supply as possible and is, therefore, making an offer MARINE SAYS HA0LES IGNORE ENLISTED MEN died from a fracture of the skull, hi head being split open.

Manuel de Lima, brother of the accused, testified that he was in the Hakaiau house when the tragedy cflrred. He swore that Cadinha came tf the house Monday evening, arousing Jerry, his wife and himself. Then, said Manuel, his brother opened the door and spoke to Cadinha. A few seconds afterwards Jerry de Lima took a thick stick from the kitchen and stepped out onto the lanai. Man- Ml heard four or five blows and then the thud of a body following on the Jkveranda.

Manuel then went outside "and found Cadinha lying in a pool of blood. Threatened Cadinha Manflel Lima also testified that before Cadinha arrived Jerry had threatened to attack Cadinha should he appear with a warrant for his arrest on a charge of being a disorderly person. The charge had arisen through a row Jerry had at Laupa-hoehoe the previous Sunday. should obey the law," Manuel f'de--iarf-s he said to his brother and the latter answered that he would "Opey Cadinha with this ohia stick." It 4 was the same stick that was brought into the kitchen that night and which his brother took out onto the veranda when be went to meet Cadinha. "It was the booze that did it.

If there had not been booze made here Manuel Cadinha would now be alive," declared Mrs. Jerry de Lima to George JBchardson, chief of detectives, when being examined as to what she knew jjkv of the death of Cadinha, the North Hilo police officer. Gives Away Secret 'JPy saying "here" Mrs. de Lima gave away the secret of a private distilling plant that she swears was run by Jerry de Lima and herself, with the Ipaowledge and approval of Cadinha, de Lima stated that about on year ago she and Cadinha came to HJlo and ordered a tank and worm to be used in the manufacture of booze from Joseph Sylvester, a Hilo plumber. Sylvester mays Cadinha took part In the conversation and that fee talk was about the kind of tank Jud worm that would be required to make spirits from alcohol.

The woman informed Chief Richardson that booze was made for a full year and that it was disposed of through certain persons. The still was located in a ravine within a quarter of a mile of the de Lima house, said the woman, and the work was carried on at regular intervals. hat there had been ill feeling between her husband and Cadinha for some time and that it was due to the tact that the still was In operation, WHS another statement made by Mrs. de Lima. The British have put the new German prisoners at farm work.

to the children of Honolulu through the Star-Bulletin. Mr. Westgate says that the experiment station will pay-five cents a pound for the seeds. Vacation time begins next week and the boys and girls who wish to earn Get ready for it now. If you expect to look your best on Easter Sunday you'll want many articles of your DRY CLEANED.

Send these things to us early. The pre-Easter rush may tax even our great money during the holidays may do so by gathering the castor beans and taking them to the experiment station on Peisicola street. Thre are two kinds of castor beans which grow in the territory. From the small variety medicine is made, and from the large the oil which is now being used to lubricate airplane machinery. The latter is very scarce Robert Gordon Smith, former Record pressman, who enlisted in the United States marine corps and is now stationed at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, writes an interesting letter to his brother, Bert Smith of the Record.

"Ycu sure see strange sights out here," says Smith. "Last night I saw three rainbows at one time. That Is something you can't see in the states. We are located in one of the finest barracks in the world. We have hot and cold water and plenty of places where we can enjoy swims.

The place is great, as far as climate and 'chow' are concerned. "The one thing that didn't seem right to us newcomers is the way the enlisted man is treated. The white people of the island will have nothing to do with you. The sooner a soldier finds that out the better off he is, so I am told." Stockton (Cal.) Record. at this time and the government is) offering high prices for the oil.

Holland bulb industry Is hit hard by the war. Writing to License Inspector V. H. Hutton from Nagasaki, Japan, Lieut. R.

C. Wells, one of the American engineer contingent sent to Russia and now halted in Japan because of the chaotic Russian conditions says in part: Vs date finds us still located here, waiting for something to happen. Haven't found any place yet that hits me like Honolulu did, and only hope that I may be able to visit there again some time. We have had a considerable lot of fun out of your song which you sang at the banquet. We have a pretty good cartoonist with us who drew "Hi Say" pictures and we used them on the boat at little entertainments on our way over.

"We have been quartered here just one month today." Lieut. Wells refers to the "Professor Dinkelspiel" song at the Ad Club luncheon where the American engineers were guests while passing through this city. Lee Su, Chinese hack driver, was beaten unconscious by tnree men who he declares wore soldiers' uniforms, and was robbed of $13.50 last night on Kamehameha IV road mauka of King street. His ories attracted the attention of Kamehameha boys who took the Chinese to the school dispensary for first aid. Later the ambulance carried him to the emergency hospital.

1491 phone 2919 B.B.GJ MRS. GULICK OBSERVES EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY On Tuesday, April 2, a show will be given at the new Star theter at Kali-hi for the benefit of the Kalihj Community Welfare Club. The receipts of the show will go towards helping the club build a club-house for the youngsters of Kalihi-kat. A number of local people have kindly consented to take part in the show to make it a success. Tim and Gertine Moore, colored singers and comedians, with their company, will put on a vaudeville show.

Mr. W. H. Hutton and Mr. Niell Slattery and a few others will put on different acts.

According to the committee in charge the tickets are going very nicely. SLICK PORTUGUESE WHO TRIMMED BIG ISLANDER MEETS NEMESIS ON MAUI 1 (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HilX), Hawaii, March 22. Alfred Ferriera, Portuguese, who was sentenced to jail for mulcting a Chinese of Ookala out of $250, and who managed to get the amount of his fine out of a confiding Portuguese at Honokaa, is now in trouble on Maui. He was fined $550 in the Wailuku police court for putting over a fake opium deal on a Chinese. A Great Stomach Medicine, AND SYSTEM French Laundry and Dyeing Works REBUI LDER thadc majik Mild Liver Tonic and Laxative Fine Kidney and Bladder Remedy Mrs.

Sarepta Adeline Gulick of Gu-lick avenue was 80 years of age today and received calls from many friends who carried her messages of good will. Mrs. Gulick is one of the real kamaainas of Honolulu, having come here first in the China packet, Helios, arriving December 23, 18G4. She was born in Bordentown, New Jersey, March 23, 1838, of Scotch and English parentage. She first married John H.

Thompson and accompanied him to Honolulu. Several years after his death she married Maj. Charles T. Gulick, well known in court circles and who died in 1897. Mrs.

Gulick is still spry and strong and has a most cheery disposition. Remarkable Blood Cleanser No Alcohol. No Habit-forming J. ABADIE, Proprietor $1.00 perbottla 6 for $5,00 All DraMist Plantation storaa BEN BRUMS. AGENT KaJtanlika ana King Sti.

Homes SOCKS BADLY NEEDED FOR BOYS IN FRANCE James Wakefield, now in the East purchasing supplies for the Hawaiian Chapter of the American Red Cross Society, In a letter received here yesterday says that he has been able to purchase a quantity of gauze and flannelette despite the great scarcity. He writes: "I know it is not necessary to urge Honolulu women to knit, but if they realized as keenly as I do the need of the heaviest, warmest socks for the boys in France, no woman in Hawaii would be without knitting needles and gray wool any day in the week." FOR SALE $1400 14th Ave. An attractive little home near the Kaimuki Reservoir. Lot 75 ft. front.

Five minutes' walk from carline. A real bargain in a first-class neighborhood. $14,000 Manoa At the end of Lower Manoa; Road, .5 of an acre together with leasehold of adjoining garden lot. An elegant and commodious home with both mountain and marine views. Our New Spring Drapery Laces are in and they are exquisitely beautiful.

Before you even think of doing any Spring Refurnishing in your home you must visit our Drapery Department, if only to see the new ideas. You will enjoy examining our large assortment of nets. They are extremely smart, and yet very economical in price. See our Window Display. PORTO RICANS TO BE GIVEN ROAD WORK JOBS (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HILO, Hawaii, March 22.

"Porto Kicans are now American citizens," declared Road Overseer Joseph Vierra yesterday, "and they will be given work on the county roads whenever there is a demand for laborers. There is at the present (ime no such demand and the regular men who have been employed for years past hold the jobs." This statement was made by Vierra in answer to the question if Porto Ricans were being discriminated against. INSPECTED CREAMERY PLANT Jack Smith, who is with the Fred L. Hilmer company, motorsd up from San anal a A long established and well-improved beach home. House is spacious and comfortable.

Good swimming. $4500 Alewa 93 hundredths of an acre and a 3 bedroom L- modern house in first class condition. Will exchange for California property. Makiki Heights This district is one of the most attractive and easily accessible high class residence districts with an elevation of 400 to 600 fect. Lots range in value from $1800 to $10,000.

$1600 Puunui Lot containing 6000 square feet, 125 feet on Liliha St. Two houses, one a new 2-bedroom cottage. Leas than one block from carline. A bargain. 52000 Kaimuki On 10th Ave.

Lot 100x137 feet, and 2-bedroom house. $3500 Punahou No. 1817 Anapuni St. Lot 75x125 feet. A two-bedroom house.

Near Punahou Schools and car lines. Hawaiian Trust Francisco yesterday with Fred C. Lyser, representing the firm of H. Hackfeld of Honolulu, and M. J.

Soares, the San representative of the company. The visit was for the purpose of inspecting the creamery plant of the Western Refrigerating Company. Petaluma (Cal.) Courier. A clubhouse for enlisted men will be established in Washington. The club will be similar to the ones at Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Governor Cornwell of West Virginia announced that the vagrancy and Idleness law, a war measure, is being ignored by country officials. flRWB Granulated Eyelids, Company, Limited bore byes, byes Inflamed by San, Dmttind Wind quickly relieved bv Murine. Trv it In King Street, near Alakea fSf votsr Eyesand In Baby's Eyes. tUR LYUNoSiKartinf.JutEreCoiiuoTt 120 So. King St.

Phone 1255 or by Marine Eye Remedy rffi my Sal, in Tub 2Se- For Book of tfc At Year Dro1et HIM rre. Ask Chicago Mats fiffiiIfflt SJltfBOiiQH fl ''KwjI' j'jSiBMft lll HONOLrr.r stak-iu xt.fh in. sAxrROAV. march ms. 1 IT nnMPLETE LINE OF ORIENTAL SILKS rrv A.