Advertisement.

Page 24 Advertisements Column 2

Observer, Volume XL, Issue 45, 10 July 1920, Page 24

 

BROOKFIELD, PRENDERGAST, AND SGHNAUER. BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, Have Removed to New Premises, Nos. 33 and 35 (Brookfie!d Chambers), SHORTLAND STREET. JAMES E S. B AILEY, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, No. 505, the NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE CO.'S BUILDING, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. Mr. James Every Stephen Bailey begs to announce that he has retired from the firm of Reed, Bailey, and Towle, and he is now practising as Barrister and Solicitor at his own Olfice, No. 505, in the New Zealand Fire Insurance Co.'s Bldg., Queen St., Auckland. P.O. BOX 1589. 'PHONE 4433 (2 rings). TEGAL NOTICE J. OSBURNE-LILLY (Late Director of Personal Services, New Zealand), Having Severed Active Connection with the New Zealand Defence Forces, has RESUMED PRACTICE AS A BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, HOBSON BLDGS., SHORTLAND STREET, rpHE HON. J. A. TOLE, X.C... desires to announce that he has been joined in partnership by MR. R. P. HUNT (of the firm of Messrs Watts, Hunt, and Armstrong), of Hamilton, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. The practice of Barristers and Solicitors will in future be carried on by the above-named in co-partnership at the Government Insurance Buildings, 99, Queen Street, Auckland, under the style of TOLE AND HUNT. Auckland, March 31, 1920. ARCHIBALD T>UKNS SOLICITOR, Has Commenced the Practice of His Profession at 19, Empire Buildings, Swanson St., Auckland. Tt|" R. A. X, DUTHIE, SOLICITOR, Begs to announce that he has commenced the Practice of his Profession at No. 1, Warwick Chambers, 168, Queen Street, Auckland. M X. A QECIL JACOB 8.A., LL.B. (Cantab.), Late of Kiwitea, Feilding, and R.F.A., BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, (First Floor), 10, VULCAN LANE, AUCKLAND. Having returned from active service, begs to announce that he has commenced the practice of his Profession at the above address.

Click here to view this newspaper article

This text was automatically generated by a computer. It has not been manually reviewed or corrected and may include errors. You can view the article in its original format or read the entire page.

About the computer-generated text

Optical Character Recognition (OCR) is a process for automatically extracting text from scanned pages. OCR enables searching of large quantities of full-text data, but it is not 100% accurate. The level of accuracy depends on the print quality of the original newspaper and its condition at the time of microfilming. Newspapers with poor quality paper, small print, mixed fonts, multiple column layouts or damaged pages may have poor OCR accuracy.

The page where this item appears has an estimated OCR accuracy of 97.61%.