Ghostly tale lingers of Abbey monk death legend
The Morning Post discusses a centuries old legend that a monk murdered during a robbery at Westminster Abbey still haunts the chapel precincts. Sightings are reported to have occurred after a long gap, with two American visitors allegedly spoken to, though no formal record confirms the monk’s death by robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Amwy
Henry VIII
Morning Post
Banana coffee from bananas tested at Hawkesbury College
Director of Fruit Culture Mr G Savage reported experiments by a horticulturist at Hawkesbury Agricultural College led to a drying process yielding a powder resembling ground coffee. The taste was described as creamy and delicious. If popular, surplus bananas could be used for the beverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G Savage
Hercharidist
Hawkesbury Agricultural College
St. Arthur
Air
Savage
Mr. Savage
Royal Automobile Club of Australia expands road service network
The Royal Automobile Club of Australia plans additional roadside assistance. It is establishing a chain of road service stations across the state and inviting applications through an advertisement in another column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Automobile Club of Australia
Club offers emergency road service and benefits
Kongars proquirters tr appoint Ment at NASA. Mont Serve Sta ton at bjniceston. The serene Penstead is get for pre dine to garage. Gin Mivt as for emergency mainside reel to pestere the car to rimming service. Motorists join the club as generous members for nominal dues and access to facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kongars
NASA
Bjniceston
Jain
Eliaise
Accident Ends Life in Dungog Work Incident
Edward A. Ford and Kulwand A. Word die within hours after a work accident at Ebeworth. Ford, 34, sustains base skull fracture after a tape measure mishap beneath a resting tool. Word dies later the same day. Survived by wife, sympathy extended. Dungog Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kulwand A. Word
Straad
Ebeworth Brisk
Rud
Phegan
Simame
Furi
Dungog
Four Sons Born to Birmingham Woman Die Heaviest Child
Four sons born to Mrs. Ivy Beatrice Hitchins at a Birmingham hospital, with the heaviest baby weighing 5lb 2oz dying the next day. The child remained weak from birth despite oxygen and care. The infant was christened John by hospital chaplain Rev C L Williams. News and congratulations poured in from gifts, and the Women’s Hospital League contributed cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ivy Beatrice Hitchins
John
C.L Williams
Women's Hospital League
Birmingham City Road School
Death of Rev. 8 Varcoe Cocks Early Saturday
The Rev. 8 Varcoe Cocks director of the Methodist Young People Department died after a heart seizure on Saturday morning. Appointed in 1928 after leading the Mosman Sydney circuit he later held Newcastle central mission as well as Sydney suburban posts. He preached with evangelical vigor and toured Europe teaching youth work, attended Oberammergau, and lectured on the Passion Play. He led in Christian Endeavour and served as NSW Endeavour Union president and Australasian Union leader, also a World Sunday School Association vice president. He married a daughter of S Arnott and is survived by his widow and two sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cocks
Dipf
Young People’s
Sydney
Onley Pe
Newcastle
Newcastle Central
Young People Department
Variou
Europe
Germeany
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