PERSONAL.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20075, 16 April 1927, Page 14

PERSONAL.

I ** Mr N. Kettle left for Danaaru by the second express on Thursday. • . Mr W W, Miller, Invercargill, arrived in Dunedin by the first express yosterd3bir George Fenwick was a passenger for Timaru by the second express on ThursdaMr J. |L Reed, Invercargill, was a through passenger by the express on ihursdSMr°Roderick U Maokenzio was a passenger to Christchurch by tho second express yes‘oMryW. Sebo, Invercargiff was apwsenger from Invercargill to Oamaru by the XTK 1 'accompanied by his wife and family, arrived from <*ors on Thursday to take up reßl , d ®” c ?„ in th^ Mr W. W. Batchelor left by the second Thursday en route to Wellington express on inursoay en . r ahour to attend a conference of the Labour P m7'a E Rissmnn. of the railway traffic office, left /tor Wellington by the .second a member of the railway ‘traffic office staff, by tho second express on Ihursciay °A k message from Suva announces the death of Mrs Crompton wife of Mr Robert Crompton, K.C.. a wen known resident of Suva. Mr 11 D, Richards, tramway engineer, has received information that he h»a been elected an associate member of the Insti tuto of Mechanical Engineers. ~, r( , n ti v I Mr T P. Laurenson, who w , as . rec< | 7 .ppointod V \\oods, W. F Abel. and J. M‘Millcr were cl ;t Cd V; MacGregor Cameron has been notified 1 of an amendment in z *f a J| BultB Ik fJ j®, •agr Vico on the Octagon marriage. Ihe ™ ana «" nrGS cnfation, • re- ; jhea ft rim^^cable h relaCns n which had ferred to the amicumc Wnrd and the »s?iSR£-«« Wickllffe 0 in MSat the residence ofason, ]e ft to Titehener, luvercaig.il. T LI, £ s ° Kcnnard n»«« r . n l ,e M r ° S John James Titehener (In-(Miltonj-M Jol Francis Titehener 'iSSin)') kd Mr E. I>. Titctan.r ,A otoSfh« «“* “ ?!*“* E ““ r dSf o< Katana's married daughters. The de ceased contracted a cold a couple of weeks ago and, though no concern was fe!t at first irrave symptoms set in a few days Lo finally ending in her death She had almost lovable disposition, and was very highly esteemed by Maori and P^keba ft.pr 12 years' service in the Police Fofco in the Addington district. Sergeant David Stewart has retired on superannuation and on the occasion was made the recipient of a wallet of notes, an armchair, and an illuminated address. The address mentioned the period of sen ice of Sergeant Stewart, who arrived in New Zealand by the Crusader, and soon after ioined in the expedition against ie Kooti. He later joined the armed constabulary. at Rahotu, Taranaki, in 1881, and three years later he was transferred to the police in Wellington. Seven years of his early experience in the force were spent at Dunedin, and eight years at Alexandra and Cromwell, during the mining boom. He then went to Manners street, Wellington, for two years, and then promotion came, which saw mm wearing his badge of rank at Mount Cook, and he was there for six years before being transferred to Addington, where he served until his retirement.