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The Devonport estate known as "Inglcside" has been cut up into desirable residential sites, and these will be sold byauction by Messrs, Smith and Halcombe to-iporrow. The sections are «• close to Cheltenham Beach, and there is no doubt that they will command the attention of buyers. This estate has been highly improved, and purchasers will have little difficulty in laying out charming gardens. The frontages are from 50ft to 100 ft. Thr case arising out of the shooting s.ufay, which occurred in Newton on tho 27th June last, in consequence of i which one Nicolaus Papesch stands charged with having caused George Jackson bodily harm, and also with having attempted to murder him, should have been heard in the Police Court today, but, as not infrequently happens in legal proceedings, a hitch occurred. The man Jackson has now been charged with having broken some of Papesch's windows, and Mr. Singer, his counsel, was not ready to go on with his defence. It was thought advisable that both cases should be heard on the same day, and both of them were adjourned until Tuesday. The injuries of the man who was shot would not seem to have been serious, for be. appeared to be robust and well in Court to-day. If appearances count for anything, it would seem that the other man has suffered most, for he bears unmistakable si<rns of having endured considerable mental distress, presumably as a result of the affair. Mr. Stanton, who is acting as his counsel, indicated to the. Court today that it was his intention to ask his Worship, after he had heard all the evidence, to dismiss the information in the Lower Court. The Magistrate, Mr. Cutten, did not say what he would do exactly, but he said that he did not tbi-nk it would be a proper exercise of his jurisdiction to dismiss a case out of hand if it were shown that a gun was actually fired, and a man was injured. He considered that he would be bound to'send the accused man on for trial, however much he might sympathise with him. or however great the provocation to which the accused might have been subjected. Several properties were .offered for sale at auction by Messrs. T. Mandeno Jackson this forenoon, and only a fourrooiped two-storeyed residence'in Sum-mer-street was sold, the price £210. The other offerings. were passed in. , Boys' New Zealand all-wool 'Varsity suits/reduced to 7/11 during the Fair.— Smith and Caughey, Ltd.— s (Ad.). Saturday js always a busy day in Newton. Grey a nd Ford are ready for you with cheap goods to-morrow. .The "Old Beehive."'—(Ad.) Ladies' flannelette nightdresses, 3/3 and 4/6; dressing-gowns, 6/11; moirette underskirts, - 3/0 during the Pair — Smith and Caughey, Ltd.—(Ad.) To-morrow, at Grey and the •Old Beehive," Newton—Remnants of laces, embroideries, dress goods, flannelettes, etc., etc., all at half marked prices — (Ad.) , The Third Bay of the Housa-Wanmhg Sale! The J.G.L.. Corner open till 5 p.m. Court, Ltd., ' ' ' "~ *<*%

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19100715.2.18.4

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume XLI, Issue 166, 15 July 1910, Page 2

Word Count
493

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume XLI, Issue 166, 15 July 1910, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume XLI, Issue 166, 15 July 1910, Page 2