The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-16
Pertinent Paragraphs


To Reopen in Paia-Dr. George s.
Aiken will reopen his Paia Office Sep.
TENDER 81.
To Consider Protest-The baseball
committee will meet tonight to take
up the subject of the protest by Puu-
meme of the last Sunday game.
Annual B~azaar-The annual bazaar
of the Woman's Guild. Church of the
Good Shepherd, will be held at the
Territorial Building, Kahului, on Sat
urday, November 70.
Bad Checks chareed-S. S. Smith
was brought from Hama Wednesday
and is held for investigation on
charge of having passed bad checks
drawn on the Baldwin Bank.
Press Congress-There will be a
meeting of all members of the Maui
committee on the Worlds Press Con
gress at the rooms of the chamber of
commerce next Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50.
Driver Fined-Kinkuro Shingenaga
was fined 800 for not returning to
see to injuries of a person who was
hit by his truck. ~Shingenaga, how
ever, had afterward paid the expenses
of the injured nan while in the hospi-
tai.
Dance Saturday Nieht-St. Anthony
School Alumni dance will be held at
the Territorial Building tomorrow
night. 1t is the first dance of the
new association, there is to be good
music and the association its
friends a jolly evening.
Will Give Social-Court Valley Isle
No. 9239 will give a social and dance
on Saturday, October 1, beginning at
eight o'clock. The affair is in the
hands of a committee composed of
Clement Crowell, chairman, DR..
Naples and NJ. G.. Paschoal.
Eastern Suear-All the 1875, 900 tons
of island sugar destined for Atlantic
coast refineries has been shipped with
the exception of $500 tons, the last
shipload, which the Aforementioned
dan freighter Iowan is now loading
at island ports, it was stated by Man
ager Charles A. Drew of the local
Matson agency.
Pack Exceeds Estimate-1921 pine
apple pack of the Hawaiian Islands
will approximate 1854, 900 cases, &C
cording to a recent estimate of A. H.
Tarleton, executive secretary of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Packers Associa-
ton. Last years pack exceeded g.
600, 900 cases. Maui's pack is to be
about a million cases.
Wailuku Grind-The grinding sea-
son at Wailuku mill may end next
Manager Penhallow says that
the outturn will be about 700 tons I'M
der his early estimates which would
have been exceeded but for the labor
shortage. Had there been a sufficient
labor supply the production would
have been the best since the lao Val
ley flood.
Masquerade Ball-One week from
tomorrow night under the auspices of
the Haleakala Nest of Owls there is
to be held a masquerade ball at the
Paia Orpheum. The affair is for the
benefit of the o%rphanage fund. Mask
dances are always popular on Maui,
the dance at Paia promises to be
attended and in every way a
great success.
Pine Industry Helps-Despite the
low price of sugar, the total value of
Hawaiian exports to the mainland for
the fiscal year ended June 80 was
only $14,5O0 900 under the record
for the fiscal year ended June
20, 1920. Customs officials report a
decrease of $25, 600, 900 in the value of
exports, but canned %pineapples
showed an increase of nearly $11 ,000,-
700.
Liquid Mud-During the heavy
aims up in the West mountains yes
.erday a bank above the intake to the