Furs Skins Advertises Buying and Renovation Services
Antique style notice offers to buy quality furs or renovate and remake furs to fit. Large stocks of cuts necklets collars available and dyes offered.
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Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 01, 1934
Page
5
Antique style notice offers to buy quality furs or renovate and remake furs to fit. Large stocks of cuts necklets collars available and dyes offered.
Yesterday's selling prices in Horsham stores show varied rates for butter flour and other commodities. Notable items include butter at factory and market levels, flour priced by 150 lb lots, and barley or oats quoted per bushel. a substantial price drop is noted for the 150 lb flour barrel, indicating market movement.
Market notes show wheat prices at 27 te 2 and 1 at Malling 24 with various rates such as 24. feel 10 te 2. Barter 1 Ben 2 to 29. Cape 23 te td Mae ett 2a. Potatoes £3 My te a4iy Pie £210 to 24700 Chalf £410 £474. Leow eat £14 ww LS My.
The article discusses ongoing shifts in national insurance policy amid political debate in Australia. It notes the federal stance, public sentiment, and concerns about the merits and costs of reforms.
The text argues that action is needed to create a national unemployment scheme and insurance. It notes only Australia and America have been inactive while most other nations have implemented or are implementing such systems, proving the scheme is workable.
The month is the driest on record with no rain in wheat regions for over five weeks and light showers in southern South Australia. Forecasters note limited relief with cool nights and fogs, while Victoria hopes for steady rain as a public holiday for King’s Birthday approaches.
A meeting of Winlera wit etewers Wilk twe Lol is set for Horsham Town at 2 o’clock chaired by presidents Shine wal Hor sham Agricultural Society. The commission will begin six sittings at Horsham on the first day with “Dneistry Droy” read aloud. Continued hearings are planned for Monday at Pitesti when farmers will be heard.
Revenue from April dropped due to fewer passengers and goods movements. Last month shows inward and outward figures including passengers 6 paral, inward goods 27425, outward foils 000, stock inward 71, errata 82, and associated charges.
In a Melbourne district court, Dven Poholke of Toolotdle faced charges after allegedly killing Mbissttts during a nighttime confrontation. The hearing featured defense statements and the judge noted possible legal penalties.
Defendant Leinholl Janetzki faced trial for alleged unlawful assault on his mother Francesco Janetzki. Judge granted bail at £3 bond, with costs £2 19s 8d. Sentencing included 12 months’ supervision, conditional behavior, and potential imprisonment for non compliance.
A Stay meeting of Horshoon OWA featured a hair care demonstration by Windle of Methowrne. Members and guests enjoyed progressive games, music, and social time. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Harris, J. VS Ward, Mrs. V. Carter, and Mrs. Gross. supper concluded the event.
Mrs. Mott of Horsham settled a breach of promise suit against Mr. Beddison. The case, linked to the March attempted marriage and a March kidnapping, ends with a reported settlement near £150 and Mrs. Mott planning to move to Melbourne with her children.
The Hor sham Rotary Club held its weekly luncheon meeting at Perring's Cafy Tuesday evening. Officers elected will take office soon, including Co President Ma I. oS. Grant and Vice President G. T. Woolgate. Attendance reached four WM per cent with full attendance up from last year. Four other directors will retire next year. secretary appointment pending.
Court proceedings detail inspectors finding multiple license violations at country centres. Defendants include Robina Brown and others with listed costs and fines varying, including amounts such as 17 pounds and 11 pounds. Proceeding names include Mr AL AJ Ware and Mr FOOW Norris with additional charges and costs recorded.
William Z. Mitchell of Horsham was fined £0 at Horsham Police Court after a 27 April incident at 240 pou where a motor car collided with a pedestrian barrier at a roundabout. Mitchell claimed low mood and asked for leniency, noting no previous convictions.
In Clerstuin Polies Court, Mir 1d Wilmoth sought a consent order over a sustained matter involving Keith Berry of Nathouk. The matter, presented by Mr FLOW and Mr Norris, was settled after representations by Jos Derry and Dennett for Gerlach.
At the final stages of the Benedige competitions on Tuesday Miss O Baker of Janis shared a prize in a crate sent in hameter and Miss Mo Bather of Horsham won third prize. Miss Hither placed second for a tie score.
Madame Griffiths announces disposal of her business in Italy next with a closing sale. She thanks customers and offers new stock over the next weeks including barswins in combs frocks and machinery. Phone 470.
The Horshim High School annual reunion will be held at the high school on Monday afternoon. Ex-students will form teams for basketball hockey and football with a 2 15 pm assembly for players. A dance follows at night with admission set at two shillings.
President W Mithen chaired the Horsham CLASS weekly meeting with one new member nominated. Reports covered football team win over Miniplne, carpet bowls relegation, basketball split due to halted play, and calling of football primetie before Saturday. Committee decisions included captaincies, CY MAS and Melbourne groups, and debates draw changes.
The meeting led by vice president Mbp AS AL Bethowles set plans to place Mr Ib Moreet on the medical list of the Min dle Park Seraneh. Officers were elected including President S.A. Raewleses and treasurer W T Bupei with thanks given to retiring officers.
James Anderson licensee of the Commercial Hotel in Horsham was fined £1 after being found guilty of allowing men on the premises after hours. Inspector Clugston prosecuted, with defense by J T Bennett. Police described two men entering at 8 pm on May 19 and claiming they came to see Anderson.
The Horsham Choristers present a spring concert with a varied programme. Mr Standoaies or Talharat will appear in several pieces and tickets are on sale at 0 emeh. Holders may reserve seats without extra charge and the box plan opens near Reni S's pula.
The SHS studio at Thorshaom broadcast a lively request programme from the SLES Spenser Cricket Club. Guests included Mesdames Fraser and Short Miss Baker Jones and Devan Cameron with several others taking part. The studio was busy with calls and congratulatory messages from Warreacknnlwedl Charlton Donald Beulah. The reception was reported as excellent and the best week programme yet from the station.
Sister Peck assistant Director of Infant Welfare Work of the Public Health Department visited Horsham and spoke to a group of women at the Town Hall about establishing a proposed baby health centre. A full report will appear in the next issue.
The Hourshim Theatre offers a mixed bill with Ralph Lynn and Claude Allister in light comedies plus supporting stars Winifred Shut ter Grendon James and Heriee Hodges delivering character work. Pictured entertainment includes The Claesouml Review and Paranennt News. Lectures on tyre manufacturing by D Blackwood and Captain Dyer at Longerenong College cover rubber to tire production and maintenance with inflation causing most failures.
A chaotic report outlines election of Miss G. Stuith as secretary and Me. Ubit Scott as selected representative for the Youth Committee. It notes a Centenary camp design scheduled for Thursday October 2 with activities including parades, floral displays, vegetable showcases and tree planting. Transport regulation pamphlets are distributed by the Milbourne association.
An irregular ad from Hersham outlines pricing for butter fat with a note about a new charge commencing today. It mentions a price change and appetite for buyers in the local market.
A New York performance blends high art with crime intrigue as guests witness elaborate stagecraft and a looming gangster subplot. The event features daring choreography, orchestral solos, and a looming confrontation with gang leaders led by Jenede Cortes, promising a sensational night.
Last weekend a silver medal lost from Sommerton Yarn was found by Mr FLOW Dhrt of Nhill. The inscription mentions VIRAL Onedet mat ches Ti Wor be RL Menges and is thought to belong to Attorney General J. G. Menzies who lived in the district with his parents.
Experimental and administrative staff of Danlopter drag Rubber Co Ltd conduct tests on poetic tyres for farm tractors at Longerenong College. Data gathered by Professor Vasew of Melbourne University and Mr Wt Ho Evans tyre superintendent are tabulated for analysis. Further practical trials are planned later to apply findings to symbolic Tyre Consteam.
Royal Park laboratories indicate a new distemper cure will soon be available to Australian dog owners after about 12 months of work. The preparation aims to both treat and immunize, with vaccination costing around £1 per animal.
Australian warplane development progresses with a planned centenary display. The Independent British Australian Airplane Fund Committee led by Sir Binjin Fuller Sir Arthur Rickard and Sir Hugh Denton seeks a £1500 donation from a Swindowneder donor. Prime Minister Lyons visited the city work rooms inspecting the plane framework and plaza layout.
Following a mishap during a trick at arrival, Pillip Thorne and Theker Toeker were taken to Stawell Hospital. Theker has minor injuries while Thorne sustained serious wounds from the incident near Cheep Lead and Vincerin. Both were transported by ambulance from Melbourne and remain under observation as they recover.
The acting minister presents four designed cases of damaged wool specimens including greasy merino and crossbred types to the Institute of Rostomy in Can heres under Sir Colin McKengie's direction, awaiting government funding for a proper research building.
A dancing association has been formed in Stawell. Elected officers include President Mr. G. My Intesh view, Vice President Mr A. Within, Treasurer Mr Oliver.
A higher demand for sales at Ballinoor pens yielded about MW more than last week with 21 total. Cattle included steers cows and heifers. cow beef mainly middling inferior. Mr J W Robertson of Morne Pulls took 7 bullocks at an average of £97789. Prime bullocks ranged from £8 to £9 5s, prime cows £7 to £8 15s. Calves sold to £7 19s. 16 offered. Sheep values rose 1d to 1s 6d, trading heavy and quality inferior to prior week. Total offered about 2195. trade light, competition down. pens banked about 1000 below last week.
Wheat advanced sharply in Melbourne trading with gains up to a halfpence per bushel for city parcels and shipper imports. The market, at its peak since last November, saw over 3 000 bets on grade wheat traded to Vindives tok and Truesia as buyers rush to the port.
A Perth area disruption worsens as a sewage outage impacts Fremantle and nearby facilities. Authorities report extensive delays at key tunnels and warn residents of ongoing health and sanitation risks.
Fragmentary notes describe a cross country route from Echuca to Horsham with references to officials and unclear project details. The text mentions Melina and a minister, plus terms suggesting planning or funding discussions but lacks coherent facts or dates.
Fragmentary OCR text describes an explosion in a hospital dispensary with unclear details. Names like Sydnee and Pratik appear in garbled form alongside stray phrases about injuries or reactions. The readable content is too damaged to determine a clear outcome or entities.
A woman was shot in the back and left in serious condition. Witnesses say the incident occurred amid a scene of disruption near a street in Charlotte. Police are investigating the motive and suspect details as the victim fights for her life.
A troubled report notes a newborn discovered in a drainage area. The bizarre lines describe a suspect facing a charge linked to the incident, while authorities pursue details about the newborn’s condition and the events surrounding birth.
A moving motor show tours multiple cities skipping key visits due to transportation issues. Organizers plan a grand display in Wisgnyeen Matur with several models highlighted, while questions about routes and safety loom.
Mrs Ferting Lawson denounces the Nash Child Welfare department condemning the boarding out of children. She cites many children placed for a few shillings and forced to wear others clothing while doing adult work. Lawson warns of abused children in back kitchens and calls for state action to improve opportunities for youth.
An ordinance proclaimed Ararat as a town on a recent Tuesday. Local leaders announced the change, with officials stating the status would formalize governance and municipal duties for the community.
Readable portions describe a local event involving a group or department, with many garbled words and missing details. The text hints at a community or school matter and notes possible dates and figures, but specifics are unreadable.
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