INGLEWOOD.
NO FRESH CASES ON-MONDAYS
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
An enquiry at the bureau this evening'fclicited the fact that there have been 'no fresh ca.se.3 reported to-day. Three cases were admitted to Nurse Bennett's private hospital, and one case to Nurse Moyon'a nursing home. Three cases were sent to .New Plymouth, one from Inglewood, one from Hursthouae Road and another from Durham lload. The remains of the late Miss A. Godfrey were conveyed to their last resting place in New Plymouth on Sunday last. The deceased lady, who was a sister of Mrs. W. Bailey, Inglewood, had been staying with 'ier sister for the past five years. She developed influenza a week ago, and expired on Saturday last. The relatives receive the sincere sympathy of all in their bereavement.
Rev. Mr. Harvie journeyed to Tarata to-day and read the burial service over the remains of a young Maori girlAlice Patu, aged 12 years.
The remains of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephens, Durham Road, were interred here to-day, Father Kelly attending to the funeral rites.
The remains of the late Mr. Arthur jStorring, a returned soldier, were interred to-day, Rev. Mr. Harvie conducting the burial service. Six returned soldiers in uniform acted as bearers.
The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Burrell took place to-day. Mr. Ireland officiated at the graveside.
The remains of the late Mrs. D. Woodhead, one of our oldest settlero, were interred here on Sunday last, Rev. Mr. Harvie reading the service. The deceased lady, whose husband predeceased her many years ago, leaves a family of two daughters—Mi's. L. Henwood (Inglewood) and Mrs. W. Grylls (Dunedin), and four sons, one of whom ia on active service.
Mrs. H. B. Curtis (Inglewood) lias received the sad intimation of the death of her daughter, Mrs. It. Kidson, which occurred in Wellington. Mrs. Curtis and family have the sincere sympathy of the community in their hour of trouble. General regret was felt here when the deatll of Mrs. Joe Brown (Durham Road) was announced. The deceased lady had been a resident here for the past fortyfive yearn. Mr, Joe Brown, her husband, chairman of the County Council for many years, is a patient in the New Plymouth Hospital; also a son, just returned from the front. The other boy was killed on the battlefield. Two daughters remain at home. Mr. E. Taylor (Inglewood) is a brother. Much sympathy is felt for the family.
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 November 1918, Page 8
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407INGLEWOOD. Taranaki Daily News, 26 November 1918, Page 8
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