Read the ads every day.
Ice Cream
MADE DAILY
HIGH GRADE
Candies
FRAMED PICTURE8, CURI08
AND PHOTOGRAPHS
SYLVIA'S
Phone Adame 128
MORE ON CURK
(Continued from Page One)
of the Hartford Courant, died after
several months of illness.
As a young man recently graduated
from Yale College, Charles Hopkins
Clark, seeking a start in life, applied
for work at the office of the Hart
ford, Conn., Courant. It so happened
that at the time the man of all work
in the editorial rooms was away, and
".. 111 ■■■■| .. ' I ■■ t<
the editors, General Joseph R. Hawley
and Charles Dudley Warner, were
obliged to work overtime. They wel
comed the assistance of a young col
lege man, who was taken on for tem
porary employment. That temporary
job became permanent and resulted In
an uninterrupted service of more than
half a century, during which Mr. Clark
advanced through the various editorial
positions to editor in chief and finally
to president of The Hartford Courant
Company and editor of The CoUraht.
The Courant, which then had been
published for more than, a century,
proved an admirable training school
for a young man inclined toward jour
nalism. His future was in the hands
of such capable editors as General
Hawley and Mr. Warner. The former
specialized in politics and his writ
ings maintained the traditional devo
tion of the Courant to the principles
of the Republican party.
General Hawley had practically
withdrawn from newspaper work be
fore he went to the United States Sen
(Continued on Page Seven)
*w
Camel—the greatest tobacco
word of all time
Never in the history of smoking
has there been such a cigarette as
Camel. No other cigarette was
ever made welcome in so many
millions of homes, because no other
ever brought so much enjoyment
to smokers.
When Camels came into the
world they brought an entirely new
sense of smoking satisfaction and
contentment, Millions who have
tried them all, who could well
afford to pay more, will smoke only
Camels. Camels on die table mean
that this is the home of experienced
smokers.
Camel is the world’s favorite
cigarette. Camel is given a greater
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C*
©1926
patronage than any other cigarette
ever had. Why? Because Camels
contain the choicest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos grown. Because
Camels never tire the taste, no mat
ter how liberally you smoke them.
Because they never leave a cigatetty
after-taste. Hie world’s largest to
bacco organization puts the utmost
quality into this one cigarette.
If you want die mellowest mild
ness that ever came from a ciga- j
rette, try Camels. Regardless of
what you are willing to pay, you
will find in this famous smoke
every fine feature you ever looked
for in a cigarette.
Have a Camel!
BE STATIONED ON
RUMOR HIGHWAY WAS'IN POOR
SHAPE SUNDAY ABSOLUTE*
LY UNFOUNDED
a
When, an auto can whiz over a road
40 miles an hour that road Is supi>03ed
to be In good condition, and the many
strafght-aways on the Mbose Pass
highway permits stepping on the gas
a little harder than usual for the road
bed is In excellent shape. Yet, it is
being circulated abbut the city that
the road was rough and in bad shape
last Sunday when the excursion crowd
visited the region. It is true there
were a few ruts and muddy spots
where a solid base had not yet settled
but those places were miles apart
and then only for a few feet in length.
Near the end of construction, at Mile
31, no one really expected to cross
over roads in as good a shape as had
been previously passed.
The mud seen on the autos which
returned created a false impression
and no doubt that is where the rumor
started that the road was in poor
shape. Water from rains had not yet
dried up in several of the ruts and any
car ploughing through them was
bound to get mudded up a bit. Not a
soul in the excursion party became
car sick, or even had a headache on
the 60 mile trip. That should be suffi
cient indication as to how good the
road really was.
The 135 men, comprising the seven
road crews, are making a record for
themselves under the expert guidance
of C. H. Keil, engineer in charge, and
his assistant W. O. E. Criger.
<
PLAN IMPEACH MAYOR
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. (/p)—
Prominent leaders in religious circles
are contemplating impeachment pro
ceedings against Mayor Kendricks for
alleged violation of the law in per
mitting the Sesqui Centennial Expo
sition to remain open on Sunday.
Eastman Kodak Agency—Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
PIONEER CLUB
John Nash, propr.
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS
THE PALACE
John Mattieh, Prop.
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
Phohe Main 55
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Oall at The NORTHERN
Typewriter* and hewing machines
made ah good as new
...
HOTEL MM
F. L Reed, Proprietor
/ etrtaty Mhtfern
Prices Reasonable
8te*m Heat—Good Service
Bus meets aH trains and boats.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
ft!