Tin Tiss Not and Aged Woes Mentioned
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local item involving Tin Tiss Not and a person identified as W. with unclear relation. Lacks verifiable details, names, dates, or outcomes for a fuller summary.
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Newspaper
Geelong Advertiser
Location
Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Date
Dec 08, 1920
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local item involving Tin Tiss Not and a person identified as W. with unclear relation. Lacks verifiable details, names, dates, or outcomes for a fuller summary.
Readable fragments hint at a historical note or obituary from a local newspaper page. Names and specifics are unclear, but the fragment suggests a personal or family notice with potential dates and locations embedded in damaged text.
In a Monday hearing the court will authorize licensing for the only hotel within miles. Residents discuss the 88 avenue of honor memorial idea while two municipal bodies govern the town. The Geelong Park Committee welcomes G. Bitchie as new representative. details show a profitable month for the park and finances moving toward reduced deficits.
Progress reported on rate reassessment notices with higher valuations boosting borough revenue. Geelong Literary Club sets Saturday event at Gordon College featuring Mr W N Whidbury and Misses Dwyer Apted with Dickens Christmas Carol readings. spring program to follow in March with half yearly syllabus.
The annual meeting records new officers and committees for the Sewtqwh and Chilwell fire brigades. Elections include President Afr. K. J. Aspinall and several officers and auxiliaries. A first aid lecture was arranged, with practice planned for early next year to raise Class A standards.
In the Legislative Assembly last night debate centered on government policy failures including educational buildings silo projects railway rates and fish price increases. A Bendigo election recount showed misvotes rejected by the official scrutinizer and a proposed cricket tour for South Australian MPs was approved. The Premier signaled possible all night sittings to finish by December 17 with bills on profit commissions tariffs and refunds to be considered.
The Legislative Council discussed the Housing Bill with Mr Bichaul urging safeguards and potential amendments if needed. There was concern over municipal power to borrow for housing and the impact on sickness unemployment and payments. Concerns were raised about council land resumption and a Morwell Railway Connection Bill progressed through stages as the session adjourned.
Fragmented lines list names such as Mesas A. Madil and T. Yates Richardson among others in a brief note. The text appears to reflect a club room discussion or attendance with partial names and initials.
Reports from High Church fete note strong support and funds raised for the Presbyterian Women's Union. Adults paid a silver coin, children free, with stalls, music, and recitations boosting proceeds. Police news covers trials and a coroner's inquest into a rifle wound death at Geelong Hospital.
Local notices describe postponement of the City Band concert due to bad weather and outline upcoming Barwon Carnival and Regatta discussions. Highlights include Barwon Sports Committee meetings, a Gordon College garments exhibition, a Fathers Association gathering, and Barwon Rowing Club activities with rowing events and equipment needs.
In a legislative session debate Capt Motley raised an interview in the Geelong Advertiser where Sir John Monash supported extending Morwell electricity to Geelong and Ballarat. The Premier said the government endorses the interview and will rely on Electricity Commissioners advice. He noted no immediate plan to supply power to country districts and promised a memorandum and report next week.
In a parliamentary session Mr Weaver questioned the Minister of Railways about overcrowding at country railway stations since return tickets were abolished. Mr Barnes replied there was no evidence of widespread overcrowding related to the change, noting past fraud and revenue loss were factors in ending return tickets.
Mayor to attend Victorian Master Drapers Association meeting in Melbourne and a subsequent annual c anner. Lord Denman project to place a tablet in Westminster Abbey abandoned for space. State Treasurer Mpherson to travel to Picland on December 27, six months away. Lawsen to act as Treasurer during absence.
The Commonwealth Arbitration Court heard Mr Juste Dig Hyms announce his resignation from the position of President. He stated he could take no new cases and would only finish cases already begun. He plans urgent conferences under the Amending Act to meet public needs, noting Mr Starke cannot take more hearings.
The Victorian mining districts including Wonthaggi Slack oal Morwell brown coal mines remain idle. Officials report no work likely this year despite an agreement between Prime Minister Hughes and Mr Lawson or Pic pier. The Morwell and Wonthage mines show no immediate resumption and production appears uncertain.
The Australian wool carry-over conference opened in Sydney at the Coral Wool Committee rooms under Sir John Diggins. Delegates discuss cash payment by the British Government to growers and the formation of a British Australian Wool Reclamation Association to control carry-over wool and pressure for imperial support.
The Geelong district court ruled on the Burrington estate, determining Patrick Burrington the elder had testamentary capacity when he made a will leaving annuities and property to family members. Executors were directed to manage the estate with a five percent capital fee, while concerns over Margaret Canton and Catherine Reed’s shares were addressed in the ruling.
A report notes higher brick prices amid rising costs and supply constraints. Industry observers point to increased material costs and transportation delays affecting construction projects.
London December reports show Prime Minister Lloyd George and Cabinet seeking a real lasting settlement in Ireland. He confirms willingness to discuss peace proposals, with negotiations involving Sinn Fein and Labour figures noted. The Daly News cites growing hope as Downing Street and Sinn Fein consider cessation of violence and withdrawal of forces.
In Glasgow a surge of arrests and remands targets Sinn Fein related activity. Two prominent merchants are among those detained after a pickup from Alloa led to discovery of explosive materials in a car. The Tublia Corporation raid results in six arrests as unrest and reconciliation debates unfold.
Paris reports Sir Basil Zaharoff visiting the Zoo in Fund and jokingly writing a 20 000 cheque to fix the monkey house. The keeper passed it to the chief, who forgot it for two months before sending it to the Ministry of Education, prompting a formal inquiry into the signed cheque.
The Times correspondent reports a large plebiscite in Athens showing a strong majority for Constantine s return to the throne in Constantinople. Turkish Nationalists move a large army to the Ionian front for an offensive on Greece amid rising tensions along the Ismid front.
London report states the Soviet government has ended the death penalty as legal tender and plans to issue new notes on a renewable two month cycle. The plan introduces barter as the medium of exchange, while Pravda warns Bolshevik officials fear the move could trigger upheaval.
The letter reports on the recent Gala Day shire competition with the bitter note that the ceremony and coin were inaugurated. Returns to date show figures from South Baryon, Giden, Ecreabool Bellarice, and other Southern districts as recorded by the State authorities for schools and residents.
United Service Special Cable reports Britain's Admiralty plans to spend £9,000,000 to add battleships and battle cruisers, fearing U S and Japan naval builds will push Britain to third place. Opinions mix on suitability of big ships as submarines and aircraft alter naval warfare, with critics warning of risks to trade protection and obsolete fleets.
In the House of Commons Mr Croh urged only British goods for all State departments while dormant. Mr Lloyd George said insertions already issued reference to Empire products but universal rules could not be tuned down. The Government sympathised with the question's empathetic tenor.
London December 6 Maxwell Warren Thorn named co respondent in divorce suit where petitioner won a decree nisi and £1000 damages. Thorn, 49, had lived in the husband’s home and treated him as a son until treachery was found. He left with the wife, took clothing and valuables worth pounds, including banded treasures.
A fragmentary report cites Liathie as a potential senator candidate and praises Newfoundland leadership under BR A Squires. It notes ideal living conditions, no strikes, poverty, or divorces, and quotes Paxton on Mrs Asquith. A Times Paris note mentions Millerand ending official kissing at presidencies.
A report describes a contested Farmers Union election in Upper Goulburn where Whit ing challenged Mayle over nomination timing and deposits. Proceedings note a £50 banknote acceptance issue, a £56 cheque confusion, and questions about whether Mackrell met the 12 o clock deadline for nomination.
A Monday evening Endeavor Rally at Shenton Methodist Church drew a sparse attendance, with weather or other conditions cited as factors. Rev. E. B. Bond urged wholehearted Christian living and asked, What can I do to further it, while J. Smith of the South Methodist Church spoke on the ideals of Christianity and cited John Wesley as an example.
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