TWC

8

Prolsiofiia

are necessary inin glasses for the

applyrelief

1

of eyestrain and allerrors of vision.

Inferior and poorly fitted glasses are likely to in-

jure eyesight.

Entrust your eyes with one who knows this is

important.

WALL & DOUGHERTY. i .

Optical Department

Second Floor, Young Building

DR. P. W. RUSHFORTHin charge.

-

GhioGO

OF

Sammyin his training camp

j and milady in herdrawing room havein common a fond-ness for

afteBuy a box and he thankful.

Pure Rich Goodexquisitely flavored.

FOR SALE BYHbllister Drug Store Henry May & Co., Ltd..J. M. Levy & Co., Ltd. Chambers Drug Store

FLASMLIGIfSHandiest article you can have around the house

or camp. Note these unusual values:

Reg. Price, Now Selling at

$1.75 $X3S1.50 1.152.00 1.351.50 - l.OO

1.00 MScSEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW

- :" ' :'..',;..'S wers & ffiniteLumber & Building Material. . 169-i7- 7 S. King St.:

HONOLt 30,1917,

NEWSEEADLER

MYSTERYTOLD

Survivors of A. B. Johnson Ar- -:

rive at Coast; Describe Coral- Marked Burial Ground -

SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. '20.Four unmarked graves on the coralreefed Island cf Mopeha, In the SouthSeas, form the latest mystery in thecareer of the German raider Seeadler.Mopeha Is the scene of the. recent res-

cue of the crews of three Americanschooners marooned there by the Ger-

mans."

The four graves lie 500 paces fromthe shore near the deadline prescribedby the Germans for their Americanprisoners during the stay on the isl-

and and were used by the Germanguards as forcible reminders to theAmerican seamen of the fate thatawaited should they venture to cross.

A description of the graves wasbrought here yesterday by John M.

Tweed, first officer of the schoonerA. B. Johnson, which was sunk bythe Seeadler last June. Tweed ar-

rived aboard the schooner BertieMinor from Tahiti in company withthree members of the crew of theschooner R. C. Slade, also a victimof the raider. These men are RobertBruce, sailor; Haknar Olsen, sailor;Y. Yakeinoto, cook, all of Sau Fran-cisco.

The remaining 25 men oik Mopehawere rescued from the island amonth ago and now are awaiting thearrival of tne Union liner Moana atTahiti to bring them to this port.Tweed said yesterday:

When we landed on Mopeha, afterthe Seeadler .went ashore, we wereshown a deadline by the Germans andthreatened with death should we crossit. The guard said to us: "If youcross that line you will be put withthe others up there."

We were curious as to what liemeant, and one night another and my-

self crawled to the spot and foundfour graves. Each was bordered bybits of coral and a crude cross. Nonames were inscribed.

The Americans frequently speculat-ed on the mystery during their cap-tivity. Some thought the, gravesmight have been those of castawayswho had perished on the island, whichis 300 miles from Tahiti and out ofthe steamship lanes. Others thoughtsome ship might hate put ashore tobury their dead. Some believed theGermans had been occupying the isl-

and as a base and shot some of theirprisoners. Again .otheifi suggestedthat the Germans had buried ammuni-tion on the island and marked the spotin a way to lead to the belief thatbodies had been buried.

The Germans treated the prisonerswell, Tweed said, paying them in Ger-man paper money for enforced labor.Part of this labor was the construc-tion of a wharf at Mopeha. As the"work was done with pick and shovelthe first big tide washed it all away.

23 SEEK CITIZENSHIP

Tomorrow is naturalization day infederal court and nine Britishers, twoTurks, one Canadian, four Russians,three Portuguese, one Dane and oneFrenchman will be examined as totheir qualifications to become citizensof the United States. They are as fol-lows:

Robert C. Walker, F. W. Jamieson,Mary Isobel Wilson, R. H. Fiddes,Elijah Jones, J. A. Fernie, D. T. Blue,William Jamieson and G. J. Watson,Great Britain; Romen A. Bienvenne,Canada; Andrew Pastushin, R. A.Kemp, Mitchel Saiviaki and Alex.Schmidt, Russian; Cohen Elie andHovanness Jerahiam, Turkey; JosephFernandez, Manuel Martins and Manuel Rodrigues, Portugal; Viggor Han-sen, Denmark; Frank Irene Bruez,France,

rk B. Porter, secretary of the tefritorial board of health, left Wednes-day for a business trip to Maui. Hewill return on Saturday.

Honolulu Aerie of Eagles, No. 140,will give a dance tonight at Lusitanahall. Robert Ross is chairman of thecommittee in charge.

An attractive musical program hasbeen arranged for tonight under theauspices of the Junior auxiliary to begiven in St. Andrew's parish house.Those who . will participate are theMisses Hamlin. Schaeffer and Ray-mond, Miss, Rian, Miss MargaretSteven, A. A. Grant Schaefer, A. vonAhn Carse, Miss Helen Center, Mr3.E. D. Kilbourne, Canon Ault, theMisses Munro, and Miss Oakes.

( PERSONALITIES

MR. AND MRS. EBERT J, BOTTSare receiving the congratulations oftheir friends over the birth of a sonyesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.Botts and the boy, who are at theQueen's Hospital, are both doing

W. R. HOBBY, superintendent ofpublic works, has returned from atrip to Maui. He states that the La-hain- a

swamp fill will be completednext month and that the masonry damat Olinda is nearing completion.

MISS BERNICE AYERS, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Av-

ers, has resigned her position withRaymond Bros, and will leave Nov-

ember 28 for Honolulu, where she hasaccepted a position with The Ha-

waiian News company, of which J. FV

Soper is president. Mr. Soper Is . wellknown here and formerly resided inSan Francisco. - Petaluma, Cal.,Courier. '

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- -moves the cause. Used the world overto cure a cold in one day, - The signa-ture of B. W. GROVU is on each box.Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-CINE CO SLXfi U, JR.A.

JAPANESEHIT

BYALtdDIES

- An unidentified Japanese was In-

stantly killed when struck by an autoon Berettfnia street opposite Duncan'sgymnasium last' night. The machinewas owned and driven by Walter Dui-senbur- g,

who was driving toward Fortstreet when the accident occurred.The Japanese had crossed Beretantastreet and stepped In front of the ap-proaching car, the front left fender ofthe car striking him. Mr. Duisehburgswerved the heavy machine to theright, but the Japanese had fallen andthe wheels passed over his body. Wit-nesses declare tnat the car was stoppedwithin ten feet of the man's body.

Mr. Dulseuburg, In a statement tothe Star-Bulleti- n this morning, 6atdthat he was driving not more thanten miles an hour. "It had been rain-ing, and the streets were slippery,"said Mr. Duisenburg. "I was drivingslowly for fear of skidding. My lightsthrew the rays directly in front of thecar. The first I saw of the Japanesewas when he seemed to stumble outof the darkness. The front left fenderstruck himL and as I swung the car tothe right, he fell and the wheelB passedover him."

A physician in the crowd examinedthe dead man's pulse, it is said, anddeclared the Japanese was dead.

Sheriff Charles Rose said this morn-ing that he had examined the bodyand believed that the dead man nadbeen drinking prior to the accident.The sheriff declared that he believeathe accident to have been unavoidable.

PASTOR SAYS LIQUORFOR BRITISH SOLDIERS

ROBS PEOPLE OF SUGAR

Criticism of the rum ration of the.British army formed a part of theThanksgiving sermon delivered byRev... Li. 'Li. Loofbourow, pastor of theMethodist church, at the union servicein Central Union church yesterdaymorning. The minister referred generally to Great Britain's war policy in j

the matter of prohibition, and pointedout that, while distillers are using 65,- - j

000,000 bushels of grain annually, the'nation is growing only sufficient grain j

for one of each six loaves of breadneeded. The minister said, in part:

"The English brewers use six percent of her sugar, and the rest Eng-land gives out on a food ration basis.When the Y. M. C. A. ordered a ton ofsugar in England once for the tea andcoffee of the men in the trenches theygot fifty. pounds. But the brewer hadwhat he needed! When the BritishTommy Is wounded and in the hospital he has had to go without sugar forconsiderable periods, but the publicJiouse across the way can provide it ,

to its patrons."It is not a square deal- - Neither ta

the children nor to the Tommies."

GERMAN PHILOSOPHY ISSCORED BY BISHOP IN

.THANKSGIVING SERMON

Thanks to" God that the UnitedStates nas entered the war, ready tosacrifice blood and treasure, so thatman may be freed from the reign offorce, formed the keynote of a stirringsermon delivered in St. Andrew's Ca-

thedral yesterday morning by RightRev. Henry Bond Restarick, Episcopalbishop of Honolulu.

"If this country were not at warwith the powers of evil, if it had stoodback hoping to enjoy material benefitfrom the, warfare of others, if it hadstood willing ta see oppression, cru-elty and lust triumphant, provided thatwe were not hurt in hide or wallet,ten we should have done will to haveset apart this day as one of humili-ation, as being derelict to our duty asmen, and onr ideals as Americans,"said the bishop.

"And here we are met by the sternfact' that despite the splendid show-ing of real patriotism in the UnitedStates, there are among us large num-bers of men and women who wereborn in alien lands and brought upunder a philosophy and with idealswhich if carried out would in the en,dbe absolutely destructive of the Amer-ican government."

MARKET TO EXTENDWHOLESALE BUSINESS

Although the retail market at theterritorial marketing division is toclose, the division will continue itswholesale meat business arid probablyon a larger scale than before.

It was reported today that Dr. J. H.Raymond, whose ranch at Ulupalakua,Maul, has been the principal basis ofsupply for the division, is contemplat-ing ceasing the Valley Island sales ofhis No. 2 beef and shipping it to Hono-lulu for sale through the division. Inthe past, and at present, much of theNo. 2 beef is sold on Maui, Doctor Ray-mond sending all the No. 1, or bestgrade beef, to this city.

The marketing division is to con-tinue its wholesale sales and the re-tailers at the fish market and otherplaces in the city will be supplied asusual.

First Lieut. A. T. Longley, U. S. R.,who is superintendent of the division,is to remain in charge until December6, when, he probably will apply for aleave in order to attend to his militaryduties. Oswald Ligntfoot was In chargeof the division while' Lieut. Longleywas at the training canip at SchofieldBarracks. !

s I

Dreams are seedlings ofrealities; but ads in the Star-Bullet- in

will sprout-the- m sorapidly that you needn'twait lonp: for the fruit.

TENNIS STARS

fPllDAYMiss Maile Vicars and A. t. Castle

defeated Mrs. M Graham and OswaldMayaR; in the. first match of the pa-troit- ic

mixed doubles at the ' HawaiiPolo and Racing Club courts WedneAday. The winning team took the matchin straight sets, 62, 63. .

Miss Vicars played great tennisthroughout the match,, and A. L. Castlealso played a steady game, althoughnot as brilliant in all departments, &

usual. Mrs. Graham and Mayall putup a hard fight In both sets, the gamesoften going to deuce.

This afternoon Mrs. FrederickSchaefer and Capt. William Warrenwill meet Mis Vicars and A. L. Castle.Miss Ruth Anderson and Liout. Ather-to- n

Richards will play Miss Alice Hop-per and William Eklund. the play willbegin at 3:45.

MANUFACTURE OF CORN1 MEAL ON 0AHU URGED

J. F. Child, federal food commis-sioner, is to take up with the localfeed companies the matter of manu-- .factoring corn meal for household pur-poses, the plan being to cut down asfar as possible all importations fromthe mainland, and to encourage the Useof corn meal instead of white flour.

Mr. Child, who recently returnedfrom Maui, points out that little or nocorn meal. Is being manufactured forthe trade on the Valley Island, anddeclares it "will have to be manufac-tured In Honolulu If It is to1 be placedon the local market. On Oahu, hesays,, corn is being used as food forcattle and hogs in place of rolled bar-leys, and the growers are sending verylittle to Honoiu"u. While on Maul-h- e

tried to get four tons of corn for alocal retail grocer, but could not se-

cure it. He thinks that if the manufactureof corn ' meal is begun in Honolulu,much of the Parker Ranch corn couldbe used for this purpose. The demandfor island corn meal has been heavy,and Honolulu dealers .have been un-able to secure itDU R0I DENIES CHARGES

THAT HE IS PRO-GERMA- N

Answering a letter by J. A. Balch,treasurer of the Mutual Telephone Co.,in which he was called on to answerrumors of his alleged pro-Germa- n ten-dencies, Carl du Roi, manager of B. F.Ehlers & Co., in a public letter hasmade a general denial of the purport-ed accusations.

His answer, he says, Is to reassurethose who,. like Mr. Balch.&are "stilltrying to believe me to be loyal." Hedenies that he was present at a gather-ing celebrating the sinking of the Lusi-tani- a,

or having ever expressed anygratification over this act by the Huns.He further denies that he. publiclycheered and shouted "Good boys, youdid your duty," to German sailors whowere, being marched up the street un-der military escort after America andGermany had ... severed diplomatic relationsl .

He also denies that a toast to theGerman Emperor was. drunk in hishouse after war had been declared.He concludes, "Now that I have beenforced to speak, my purpose is to denyall these and any other rumors orcharges of disloyalty to the UnitedStates of which I am a citizen."

m m A

. Otto Wagering received a 15-ye- ar

prison term at hard labor in a Fed-eral penitentiary, the Hrst convictionof general court-marti- al at CampDodge, Iowa. .

MASSAGE.

Massage parlors for ladies. Mrs. S.Hirao, phone 5203. 64 Kukui lane,Nuuanu street. 6956 lm

FOR SALE.

RIAL ESTATE.Manoa, $8000, bungalow

witi garage, lot 17,000 sq. ft, 2121Atherton road, College Hills.

. 6956 7t

WANTED.

Set golf clubs. Address Box 968, Star-Bulleti- n.

6956 6t

the

Nothing has everequaled or compared

with the medicinal fatsin Scott's Emulsion to

arrest the decline, invigoratethe blood, strengthen thenervous system, aid the appetite and restore the courage

of better health.Scott's Emulsion ispure health -buildIng food, without

alcohol or opiate.

GRAND MOOSE RALLYand BALL

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 1

given under the ailnices 2'-- Schofield Lodge, No. 1060,and Honolulu Lodge N6. 800, Loyal Order of Moose, forthe I ;nefit of the Red Cross Fund.Tickets Gentlemen, 75c. -

. .Ladies Free

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY: PHONE 1231. "

It Chases Hunger .

Graham: Bread

Wrapped as soon as baked.

J;LZ1

Phono1

431

THANKFULNESSshould be constantly felt where good health is enjoyed. - Only those whohave lost It can appreciate its true blessing. -

If you have lost your health, you too may be thankful If you will con-

sult a Chiropractor. - . ,

'Try Chiropractic and get well! ' , ' ,

F. C. MIGHTOX. D. O,' '

204-- 5 Boston Bid. (Over May'n).

,

I,: .. , v.....,,.,,r,.v.;,..

Saturday, Dec; 1st, the day of theChampionship Swim from CastlePier to Outrigger Diving stand. :

CANOE CLUB :- OUTRIGGER - 5

CKowder an- ,December 1st, 1917. ; V..

'chowder at 6:30 p. m." ' Dance at 8:3Q p. nv J

r'

; ! : TICKETS, $1.00 :;v', A; V

Chowder Tickets, $1.00 per plate. This ticket includes

; the dance. S:';;k'1'UDance Tickets for those who cannot attend chowder, j$l,

Including ladies. '.

1 : ; : .

Original ity in weave and style is

the leading note in; this display of

Fall Sweaters

Ui- -

Angara sweaters, leading shades withlute trimming,at $8.50. .:;v- - ::;';?;;c;;;;l;yX-:;- i

: Hand Knit Swiss Sweaters, of real Shetland wool, $15.00each.--.- ;v'r-J-X:J;V'-s-

Shetland Sweaters in a variety of stripe effects, $10.00.

Fiber Silk Sweaters, all colors, at $10.00. ;'c

; ; --pSecond Floor.Silk Service Flags, Badge of Honor, 10c each, at the

Eibbon Dept., ; ;

. - J,;

T TC5

Hotel St., hear Fort

Cold Turkey, chicken or duck --if there's any left '

from that Thanksgiving "dinner, will make a most. "

appetizing dinner tomorrow or Sunday if you com- - :

bine with it

Delicious

ALAP- r

such as these for sale in our up-to-da- te Delicates-se- n

Department;

If there's no Thanksgiving meat left in your larder,

try for a change, a '. . -

Juicy Roast of Beef,Mutton or PorkAssured highest quality meats.

Metropolitan Meat MarketClean White New Sanitary

' PHONE 3445

V t

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