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PERSONAL

Mr and Mrs S. W. Smith, The Terrace, Lansdowne, are visiting Wellington. Miss J. McLaren. Renall Street, Masterton, is staying at Paekakariki. Miss Cocker. Albert Street, Masterton, has returned from a visit to the South Island. Mrs E. M. Hodder has returned from a holiday spent at the Paraparaumu Beach. Mrs H. W. Rishworth, Cornwall Street, Masterton, has returned from a short visit to Wellington. Mrs E. Henderson, Essex Street, Masterton, who has been visiting the South Island, has returned home. The Hon W. E. Parry, Minister of Internal Affairs, is confined to his home with an attack of influenza from which he is now recovering. The Hon. H. T. Armstrong, Minister of Public Works, returned to Wellington yesterday from an official visit to Auckland, Tauranga and Te Kuiti. The Hon D. G. Sullivan, Minister of Supply and Munitions, returned to Wellington yesterday from Nelson, where he represented the Government at the provincial centennial celebrations. The Rt. Hon. P. Fraser, Prime Minister. is suffering from the effects of an attack of influenza, which prevented him from attending the Nelson centenary celebrations on Sunday. He remained at his residence in Northland on Monday and yesterday. The inspector for New Zealand of the Union Bank of Australia announces that Mr E. T. Porter, manager at Wellington branch, is to retire from the bank's service on February 12, 1942, after 47 years’ service, and is to be succeeded by Mr W. W. Allnutt. A well-known resident of Wellington, Mr John M. Stellin, died on Monday after a prolonged illness. He leaves a widow and one son. In the late 70’s the Stellin family owned the licensed house at Aohanga, and were well known in Masterton and on the East Coast. Dr. A. G. Rutter, formerly on the medical staff of the Napier Hospital, is remaining at his hospital at Bilua (Gizo), according to information from the Solomon Islands received this week. Mrs Rutter and her two children have left the islands for Sydney. Dr. Rutter is a son of Mr and Mrs F. G. Rutter, of Mastertoll. The death occurred on Monday in a private hospital in Wellington of the Very Rev Dean Holley, S.M., parish priest of Blenheim. Dean Holley spent many years of his life in Wellington, having been attached to St Mary’s. Cathedral (now known as the Basilica), in Hill Street, under Archbishop Redwood, over 40 years ago. Later he served in Wanganui, Timaru, Napier and, for the last decade, in Blenheim. He attained the fiftieth anniversary of his admission to the Society of Mary in August, 1940. He was from 1916 till 1920 Provincial of the Marist Order in New Zealand. Dean Holley was ordained as priest two years after his admission to the Society of Mary. Born in Christchurch, he died on the eve of his seventy-sixth birthday.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAITA19420204.2.12

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Times-Age, 4 February 1942, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
471

PERSONAL Wairarapa Times-Age, 4 February 1942, Page 2

PERSONAL Wairarapa Times-Age, 4 February 1942, Page 2

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