Addition to telephone exchange list:—
No. 322 Miss Williams, private residence, Hukarere.
In the House last evening Mr Seddon
gave notice to move that the resolution with reference to morning sittings be
rescinded.
The Hon. A. Pitt's Cigarette Smoking
by Youth Prohibition Bill was read a first time in the Legislative Council
yesterday.
At the monthly meeting of the H.B.
Philosophical Society on Monday evening next the Rev. Herbert Williams, of
Gisborne, will deliver a lecture on “The Fourth Dimension."
The Rev. J. Hobbs, of Hastings, writes
asking us to state that he has successfully arbitrated between the parties to a
breach of promise suit which was set down for hearing at the next sessions of
the Supreme Court. The rev. gentleman states that he has acted as a friend to
both parties, and that the case will not be heard.
Mr W. Stock having found a great
demand for his Golden Grain butter has decided, for the convenience of his many
customers, to establish a delivery service on Tuesdays and Fridays. Orders left
at the depot in Hastings Street will receive prompt attention.
A private letter received by a Napier
resident from a friend residing in Christchurch gives a striking example of the
prevalence of influenza in the Cathedral city. The writer states that one of
the employees of the Gas Company during the course of his rounds visited three
hundred houses one day, and of that number only three of them were immune from
the ravages of the grippe.
General cables and telegraphic appear
on page two, Transvaal war news and an article re the great Siberian railway on
page three, on page six an article by Dr. Koch dealing with the treatment of
consumption, and Parliamentary and telegraphic on the seventh.
It is always pleasing to notice any of
our local talent being called into requisition in other districts. We have just
seen a pen and ink perspective drawing by Mr C. Tilleard Natusch, architect, of
Napier, of a country house in the half timber style which is now being erected
near Feilding for Mr Godfrey N. Pharazyn. The drawing will be on view at Mr
Crerar's, in Hastings street, for a few days.
Daily Telegraph,
7
September 1901
Page 4
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