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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Aug 11, 1925
Page
4
Fragmentary aphorism warns against overeating and gluttony, urging restraint and caution with food and industrial excess. The text critiques overeating, waste, and high living costs, noting health risks and urging balanced living. Names or dates are not clear due to garbled OCR.
Fragmentary ad style notice touts do it yourself hair switches from personal combings sold under a quirky headline. The readable bits suggest a local shop advertising novelty hairpieces and DIY options with playful spelling and missing context.
A fragmentary listing shows prices for provisions including butter flour sugar oats and barley from a British seller. On the same page Tre warehouses and farmers record small lot weights such as 150 lb bags and bushels with occasional totals and marks.
Fragmented text shows a personal message or note asking someone to express gratitude and mention of recent events. Names and clear details are missing, leaving only garbled references to people and possible institutions.
The Che Borsham Times publishes on Tuesdays and Fridays. The page contains a garbled date entry August 41 125 and a line reading Bled Tear, with no clear events or notices to summarize.
The article critiques colonial policies toward Indigenous peoples in Australia and New Zealand. It discusses assimilation pressures, land rights, and the impact on native communities including the Bantux, Maoris, and related groups, calling for fairer treatment and recognition of native claims. It notes government oversight and public sentiment toward mixed heritage and territorial control.
The readable fragments reference weather concerns and public notices, mentioning Anglican Jubilee Fund contributions, a school building project, and a headmaster seeking broader accommodation. Names and places are obscured by garbled OCR, but the items point to charitable giving, church fundraising, and school expansion discussions in a colonial context.
The six year anniversary marks a tragic event when three children vanished in a park area near Mr Atspiles. Mrs Turnbull of Green Park recalls the loss while local residents remember the incident and a note of garlands and keepsakes is shared. A motor collision near Horsham involved Mr George Sebi and Mr L Tarringany, causing injuries and vehicle damage. The Borham Band plans a visit to the Bal A and P Show later in the week.
Horsham Mechanic Institute hosts a town ball at Town Hall on 18th with a lavish decorations plan and a program by Tas Jones and the Black Cat Band. Tickets limited as arrangements are in hand and a large social programme unfolds with members aiding the event.
Melbourne report states David Winkler received a death sentence as an accessory before the fact in the suicide of his father. The father died by revolver after suffering a disease, with political implications noted in the coverage.
Cytis Brady and others charged in the Willian Bouthwick case at City Court. Proceedings continue as defendants remain remanded until August.
A warning was issued today by Judge Williams to schooner breakers. He described hepaphreniclus as a serious offence and emphasized its precedent. The judge urged harsher penalties for offenders and underscored enforceable sentencing standards.
Shipping authorities report activity at interstate wharves returning to normal levels after recent disruptions. Port basins near Meliamrne show steady flows as vessels resume standard schedules and cargo handling adheres to established safety and navigation protocols.
A garbled reminiscence about a boy named Hien Thiberty and his encounters on Gry Street in Windsor. The text references disappearances, a mysterious WW Speney, and a fox connected to Deen working at Tasman yard. The overall passage is fragmented and unclear.
The Victorian cabinet considers the resignation of Mr AL Nichole as chief commissioner of Palive. Officials will discuss the move and next steps in a forthcoming session.
A fatal motor accident occurred on Mowatt Street during a weekend period. Mos Marenrot Sailer was injured in the crash and is reported among the injured parties. Police and local authorities are investigating the incident and liaising with medical facilities for the deceased and survivors.
The piece reports on Communist Party leadership and their aims, with Mr Gallagher described as chairman. It discusses the party’s strategy to mobilize wage issues to gain power, leading to a working class dictatorship and opposition from Mr Romany Muchionid’s bloc. The text references shifts within Rumptes and the push toward socialism.
The Daily Express reports the cabinet has moved to take over health board functions from the suspended ward guardians, with Neville Chamberlain assuming control. The board shows a deficit of 74,000 pounds and owes the Health Ministry 54,000 for staff and interest, while wages in the district remain high.
Mr A J Cook secretary of the Miners Federation spoke at Meadow Aid declaring the government with a large majority will not back the “Latur” steam olive. He said what we did this week we will do again and warned of further action.
Fragmentary report cites a professor named Hiren, Lrutlive, possibly tied to a foreign minister. Brief says the victim was murdered at Breslin by assailants seeking to obtain a form or title. Further names appear garbled, with Rowen Lind mentioned as an aide.
Fragmentary text mentions individuals and possible dates with names like Abbott and Dewey but readability is too low to extract a coherent event or relation. No clear actions, places, or outcomes present.
Incomplete report mentions an American fort at dawn near Hunré, with Tear Admiral Marvellus Whatttit noted. allies reportedly provided aid, but the fragmentary text lacks clear names, dates, places, or outcomes. The garbled lines obscure specifics of events and authorities involved.
In Warrarkwatiul district at Mee and the Inte Mr Milani announces the engagement of Mr and Mrs Aohnson of Waglan street to be celebrated by family and friends, with nuptials planned in the coming months pending arrangements and invitations.
Five men were killed in a colliery explosion at a voluntary way station in Wathen. The incident occurred during work with rescue teams and investigators expected to examine the cause and safety measures.
The obituary notes the death of Tovsilny goorgine Medd Marchant, manager for MtebeM Bes AOWihitw, Worenekualocal, Serf TH. Born in Roningyong, she married Mi Teatita Nell How at Hopshain. Survived by family, including the Mew J. and J. Presby trian relatives, with ties to Bank of New South Wales. Died last Wednesday at age 82.
A British rider named Mel Joveell crashed fatally during a race near Francis Chane after another rider lost control causing a spectacular fall. Spectators and officials attended. emergency crews responded promptly, confirming the accident.
A district page recounts a Friday event with a festive focus on youth dancing and community gatherings. It notes winners in novelty dance categories and a midnigh supper, alongside brief updates on local names and health statuses, weather, and farming conditions.
Fragmentary OCR text references a Moroccan detainment, a premier named Burn, and a Marchal Beinin participating in a peaceful line. It mentions a hospital setting and a trial or hearing date planned for May. Names and details are garbled, but the outline suggests a political security event with military involvement and a dated schedule.
Fragmented telegraph notes claim French advances in Syria were exaggerated with reports of battles in the Rurila district. Detail speaks of two French columns rout and a retreat leaving casualties and confusion among observers.
An athletics committee meeting at the State Schools sports event discussed the balance sheet and secretary’s role. Mr ELC Main abstained from street matters while referencing a carnival at the school. The notes reflect a formal school sports gathering and related financial details.
Toalgat is described as easing the path of the Prestie and Ham Moos Cid, with the text suggesting a shift toward a calmer state or transition. The fragmentary phrase hints at a political or ceremonial easing. Particular names or places are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A silver wedding celebration for Mr F Hinneberg and Mrs Mary Elles Todil drew about 200 district friends to The Homestead. Born 1877 in Ratimaik, he married in 1900 and the couple, faced with drought, preserved through hardship while raising children Fred, Daria, and Wil Hiwn. The event featured a long evening of toasts, songs, and dancing, with neighbors and relatives expressing admiration for the couple and wishes for another 25 years of happiness.
A strange garbled notice details a Morstorm Athletic meeting at the Town Tall with unclear names and scattered references. Mentions adult numbers around 900K and various individuals including Benowtt Willan Tedemon and Samir Allitde in a disjointed roster of participants and roles.
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