SECOND EDITION.
Jurors summoned for the Supreme Court for Monday are notified that their .services will not be required. Piripi Te K-aurn, 'Of Clydebank, near Wairoa, laborer, has been adjudged bankrupt.
Sir .lames Carroll, who was recently in disposed, lias returned from Wellington fuliv recovered from h:h illness.
Mr Leonard I'.iosuahan, son nf Mr T. liunl examination Fur engineei. II- has been on the L'nion S.S. ( o.'s si :itt" fi.r Mane years. The protosl made by Ihe Pi esl.ylel ians againsj ministers taking purl in dances was adversely commented upon by an Anglican, wini i'.-i\r some inlemstin;; details of a <<l I:< ill district clergyman's activities in this dire, lion (slates lh ■ Post). In the parish of Waiapn. the wear of one of thci churches (here ha? for several veai's conducted a dancing class once a week in the Sunday School room. He lias been practically ttwher and master of ceremonies, and the weekly
••hop'" has been popular alike with voting people and their parents. N'or has any objection been lakon to the proceed ings by Ihe bishop. The dances have been found to bo healthy and amusing, and they broughtyoung people together, one indirect. reGitlfc heLng that many of them also alfended church services.
The death occurred a! Devonport, Auckland, ol' Mrs Helen M< Minn, icliei of Hip late Mr. Alex. McMinn, :i pioneer journalist. The deceased lady was born in the North of .Ireland, and came to the Do-minion at an early ago with her parents, who first took up their residence at Wanganui, later moviujj to Turakina. It was in this township that the late 'Mrs McMinn as a young girl passed iTirongn the troublous limes of the Maori War. She was married to the late Mr. McMinn in Wellington about f>o years ago, and shortly after went to Palmerston North, where Mr. McMinn established the Standard in ISBO. For .the past .12 or f t years the deceased lady had resided in Auckland, where her husband predeceased her six years ago. The late Mrs'McMinn was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. Pour sons, Messrs, Alexander McMinn (Palmerston North), Gordon McMinn (Bcndigo), Leslie McMinn (Levin), and Garnett McMinn (Gisbome), and one daughter, Mrs R. 11. Whalloy ( Palmerston North), are left to mourn their loss.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume L, Issue 16604, 6 December 1924, Page 13
Word Count
381SECOND EDITION. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume L, Issue 16604, 6 December 1924, Page 13
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