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PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mb. C. B. Stone'has been elected vice- ■ president of the Auckland Savings Bank, 'Mr. J. M. Shera's term oi office having expired. Mr. D. Craig, general manager of the New' 1 Zealand Insurance Company, accompanied by Mrs. Craig, left for the South yesterday bv the Kotoiti. The friends of Mr. A. J. Litten, the popular head teacher of the Coromandel public school, will be sorry to learn that he '■-■ ■■■• is at present in the Auckland Hospital, suffering from an attack of typhoid. Our Maungatiiroto correspondent writes :T .—Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cullen in the death of their eldest daughter, Mrs. John Causer, who passed '"■;■" away on January 17, in her 19th year, this being the third death in Mr. Cuflen's family . . within six months. All sympathies are ex- : tended to the bereaved ones in their afflicv tion. :'■'■. - • At St. Peter's Church, Wellington, on « Saturday. Mr. W. E. Bendall, eldest, son of Captain Bendall, was married to Miss Amy Cameron, second daughter of Mr. Rienanl . Cameron, manager of the Auckland Savings °;_.~ Bank. Miss Edith Bendall, sister of the v.'", bridegroom, was bridesmaid, and Mr. f). It. j . Bendall best man. The bridal party ■'•.'were | entertained by Mr. W. Clayton, brother-in- ; law of the bride. - ; Mr. W. Sadler, purser of the s.s. Mara-; '* . roa, has resigned from the Union Company's' service to take lip a position in the firm of; Messrs. J. Bycroft and Co. (Limited), in Auckland, Mr. Sadler has been in the service of the Union Company for the past 18 years, the larger portion . of the time as purser in' the New Zealand and intercolonial! trades, and has made many friends with the travelling and shipping public by his kind j and courteous demeanour. In leaving the service Mr. Sadler carries with him the best! , wishes not only of his shipmates, but the heads of the company. i • , Our Cambridge correspondent writes :— I A very pleasing ceremony was performed at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Cambridge, on Saturday afternoon, when the Rev.{Jno. Erwin, 8.A., presented Miss Anderson, on behalf of the congregation, with a handsome silver afternoon tea service. He spoke oi that lady's invaluable services as organist for 12 years past,- and mentioned' her ability as a musician. The present he handed to her" would serve in her home as a remembrance of'the kindly feelings entertained by the congregation:: towards her. ■ ■ • ' Mr. Jas. Anderson replied on behalf t»f his daughter, [ „ Baying her services had been given as a j labour of love. Afternoon tea and refresh- i ments had been provided by a committee of ] ladies. .-,. ': ' . -'• ] A wedding of considerable interest took place at St. Andrew's Church, Cambridge, j on Saturday (writes our Cambridge cones- ] pondent), when Mr. W. Von Stunner, of j the Hamilton branch of the Bank oi New j . > Zealand, was married to Miss Clark. The bride, who was given away by her brother- I in-law, Captain * Richardson, ' was prettily attired in a white muslin frock, trimmed I with lace insertion, finished off with a white ; satin waist-belt. She wore a beautiful straw j hat, trimmed with white chiffon and ostrich | feathers. She also wore a tulle veil, and i carried a shower bouquet with white satin i ribbons. The bridesmaids were Miss Kath- I leen Willis and Miss Von Stunner, who wore ! handsome gold brooches, the gift of the i bridegroom. Mr. E. Von Stunner acted as | best man, and Mr. T. Jolly as groomsman.! I Archdeacon Willis was the officiating' clergy- | man. The service was fully choral. Mr. \ -Hartley, the organist, played the " Wedding | /* March." ; ; Mr. ' and Mrs. "Von Stunner left ! For Okoroire the same day, where the honeymoon will be spent. ;; File: W. P. Tucker is able to inform his customers and the public generally ; that he 8 has taken suitable' premises in . Commerce.street, top floor, Parcel Delivery Agency, I v where his manufactory will be in future. I ; In accordance with the wish of His Worship the Mayor, our premises -will be open for business on Tuesday, (he 29th, and will be closed on the day appointed for national to°e^eof—D notice of which will be given thereof.—-D.S.C.; : . ; t0,,, , DON'T TOOK OLD. R*«« *«■ • -*? n 5 years greyness increase. Si W o • Loc ™' 8 Su ™ K I: Ain KBSTOKEH which darkens to the former ft tZ e «PP«™nce. Lock yer 8, ; the English Hair Restorer, , keens otl . ravages of time, by darkening the gVeyStreak" also causing growth of Hair * y " reaK *' / BICYCLE BIDING TAUGHT 300 Covers, Dunlop'B, 7s 6d to l?« m . , . grade Henning Tires, same principle Gnir™ teed, in black and; white, much lon™, an ' bther make. Cycling : taught ]?££,, ta d dress;. Hemline's Works. Auckland. ad " ■

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19010129.2.46

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11563, 29 January 1901, Page 6

Word Count
779

PERSONAL ITEMS. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11563, 29 January 1901, Page 6

PERSONAL ITEMS. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11563, 29 January 1901, Page 6

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