In Memoriam Hobis Tenn loving memory of our dear father
In memoriam Hobis Tenn our hor father passes June. We remember him as true and tender. Loving daughters insertal la his memory and love.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 12, 1931
Page
3
In memoriam Hobis Tenn our hor father passes June. We remember him as true and tender. Loving daughters insertal la his memory and love.
A brief memorial note honors Seela and their father Wilma Mewk with loving remembrance. The message expresses devotion from a grieving spouse and family, noting his ascent to a higher service and eternal regard.
The defeat of Minister for T health and forests W Z Beckett weakens the Satu Government as opposition gains and internal party tensions rise. United Australia gains momentum with Mr Beckett and Mr Tweney as leaders, while Mr Kirkpatrick warns on party government. New tensions boost the Nationalists and political watchers expect a major post weekend shift.
A Crown lands sale at Mingip last Thursday week attracted little competition. W. Crawford, land officer of Horsham, noted poor interest across the sites on South Foundry and South Street. Only two country lots reached sale, 40 acres near Minnip Rangens Town at six pounds per acre and 28 acres near Yarriambiae Creek in Werrigar parish sold to M. J. Murphy and J. Pett respectively.
Minister of Water Supply informs Mr. Wettenhall that the Water Commission offers substantial concessions for parks gardens and swimming baths with reductions of 33 to 90 percent in the Wimmera Mallee system. It notes limited supplies and ongoing channel-clearing work to provide fair employment and satisfy the association.
A June 5 meeting at Fire Brigade Hall drew about 50 unemployed. The secretary Mr Wo Stone sought resolutions for Mr M E Wettenhall and received a letter from an official of the Sustenance department. Mrs J Davey handles district sustenance with claims of delays and new promises.
The Horsham Base Hospital secretary Mr C B Frencham acknowledges donations from N Bail cauliflowers FE Officer hooks E Dahlenburg jam Chariton Quantony fruit J E Smith bag of onions R Smith tin of homer Werner jaw and butter Lutheran church per Mrs Theile bed gowns Lutheran Pauls congregation Vastor Noark Natimok and £403. Schools of the district also sent goods and jam, acknowledged personally.
A trailer detached from a vehicle on a Wednesday drive along threbrace street and zigzagged toward Hamilton street corner. It narrowly missed a man and woman, then struck the plaster garden fence before returning safely to the road with no injuries reported.
Despite rain a large attendance at Mildura Literary and Debating Club met at the Recreation Club last Friday. Mr. O. C. Phillips chaired while Mr. J. Thomas reported on a Horsham debate trip with Mr. Phillips and Mr. Phelsn. Mildura lost by four points and received hospitable treatment.
Miss D McRae spoke at the Horsham Mornington Naturalists branch on her European visit. Her illustrated talk featured over 1000 cards showing views from Czechoslovakia Holland Germany France Greece and other countries.
Special by Mr and Sue draws attendees to a Se event to support the Horsham Base Hospital through collection efforts and future enforcement of a silver coin discussion. Proceeds will aid the hospital.
A reviewing note from Horsham Theatre recalls two British International Pictures talkies shown over a three day run. G Bernard Shaw's How He Lied to her Husband is praised for witty dialogue and ensemble casting while The Song of Sco features music and drama. Carl Brisson is noted for his appealing voice and presence in the feature program, along with a lively cartoon and gasette.
Inclement weather did not dampen a successful bargain fair at Jubilee Hall. Blues and Golds teams ran stalls decorated with Wisteria selling produce and cakes, with Mrs Armsworth and Mrs Kiuberes performing solos. Mrs Freneham won the Victoria sandwich prize, judged by Mrs Humphreys. Evening events included mail striving guests and golf potting as stalls wrapped up.
Daver Davey & Co announce a two week dempery sale with quick clearance. Stock offered at sacrificed prices includes many bargains, urging customers to buy now.
The Horsham HLAA.H Society met in the lodge room with Bro. B Williamson in the chair. Officers reported on a forthcoming concert for Horsham's unemployed as ministers pledged to aid ticket distribution. The same officers were re-elected for six months and a debate team was chosen to argue Hor sham Progressive against MALOOOLE. A quarterly communion was announced for next Sunday and a concert date was to be fixed with a strong committee elected.
Horsham Theatre presents The Conquering House with Richant Arlen and Neney Carroll in The Devil's Holiday as a second feature. The program includes Renegades with Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy, and the Fox British comedy Leave It To Me with Dorothy Seacombe.
The Ballirat Flour Mill in Trench Street was sold by auction on Monday by Chas. Walker & Co. Bidding opened at £ 000 and after keen competition was won by Mr. David Hambly for £ 450 on behalf of Mr. Muller. Milling interests were represented by buyers from Melbourne South Australia and Riverina.
The meeting featured A G Millett discussing Australia's Sentimental Bloke with background on C J Dennis and his works The Ballarat sale yarrs saw cattle numbers of 123 with mixed quality and lower excitement while sheep and lambs showed modest gains and steady demand at improved rates Calves sold to 5 pounds with crossbred wethers and ewes in good supply and brisk demand for lambs at firmer prices.
Several licences were granted by Messrs. J. Harnes and FL Langlands at Horsham Police Court on Wednesday. Real estate agents listed include W O Gillespie FF S Young Thomas Young and Geo FE Young Warracknabeal. Also named are J Callaghan Nhill and Lucen Singh with other individuals noted.
At the last meeting the secretary Mr A A Roger was instructed to thank the Hersham Times for the poolficity leiven by the paper to brameleh affairs. The Kimdliess is greatly appreciated by the members.
A list of troop leaders and members is given with names such as Shillington Patterson Ko Watan Hopkins Munro Innis Thempean Gedfrer Muckler Watson Cahill and others. The text notes rapid progress over months and mentions a special decoration awarded to Shington and Cahill with round cards presented last Weluesday night. Further steps toward awarding Kang Scout badges are indicated.
A dance at Mechanics Hall Wednesday evening featured a waltzing contest judged by Messrs Grover and Murphy. The Indies' committee of the Harsha Pipe Band raised £2,000 for the band’s funds as Mr Oakley and Miss McL claimed the win.
Mrs E Carruthers offers slate dancing lessons starting last Saturday to raise funds for Horsham Base Hospital. Classes feature lime drakon cloth bloomers and white collars, with performances in Hershaw Town Hall. Fee collection coordinated by Ambren and Brett. no class on June 2, shift to Wednesday June 17 and thereafter every Saturday.
The Licensing court approved transfers of hotel licences from Errol Carter to Elizabeth MeBride for the New Treasury Hotel in Shill. The action reflects a formal change in liquor service rights under local regulatory authorities.
The article notes yellow butter and yolks contain more Vitamin A than white forms and underscores that good teeth are needed to absorb nutrients. Dentist W. E. Thomas plans to stay in Horsham and may be consulted at the Exchange Hotel, with a visit to Dimboola scheduled for tomorrow.
Return by the Government Statistician Mr A M Laughton for March 1951 records 279 872 horses down 1145 from a year earlier, 6 7% dairy cows up 49 71, other cattle up, 281245 pigs up 15 267, and sheep 16 477 005 down 204.
A Victorian era advertisement notes J. Fry & Sons have marked two centuries since their founding in the 1700s. It recalls a signature forgery episode judged harshly by a judge and Hangman Ketch, reflecting early crime and punishment.
An advertisement promotes a large sale at Firebrare Street offering woolen coats jumpers fur items and miscellaneous clothing at low prices. It claims astounding value on seasonable stock including black and gray fabrics and accessories with a yearly opportunity to buy warm garments at small cost.
A garbled report claims Radsh Vegetables under a thermal mark dominate a market. It notes a capital of 4400 and about thirty five buyers arriving over two years, with confusion around the sale and dates.
Walter Hemdersom of Lake Pam and another, Henderson, faced General Sessions before Judge Win Deke te tWelte Weetis. Henderson passed nine cheques to buy cloth and articles, claiming bank accounts were closed and no funds available. The Crown noted two bank closures. Henderson blamed lack of notice and cited improvements worth £80. He offered restitution if released or a surety, while the judge highlighted three prior convictions and warned of severe punishment for a pattern of dishonesty.
A stormy unemployed meeting in Kurri NSW ended in a wild brawl. Chairman Mr Landlaw and MP Mr Roland James clashed as factions split and fighting broke out. The dispute arose over who should distribute sustenance, the national works committee or the Church of England relief committee.
The government drive led by the Minister for Immigration and Colonisation placed 1600 Saghewen on farms in Canada by the end of last month. An additional 1800 families have been placed on selected farms under the program.
A correspondent lists twelve favored Australian titles with authors including Hinpeon Newhad and K Logan, covering works from By Way of Unpe Horn to Robbery Under Arms and For the Term of His Natural Life. Another reader highlights Prospecting for You to lift Australia’s mood.
Sir Loo Chiczen Money argues in a new book that war cannot be avoided under present injustices. He highlights distribution of raw materials and migration as key issues, calling for world organization and abolition of monopolies on basic goods. He warns Australia faces invasion unless it allows more population.
Obituary notes Jesse Dowsett an early Ararat resident linked to the capture of Ned Kelly's gang. Dowsett, son of William Dowsett and Sarah Dowsett, joined the railway service and helped guard a special train during the Glenrowan pursuit. He received a reward of 175 pounds, aged 55, born in England, emigrated to Australia in 1830, and retired after 26 years with the railway.
Memorial acts at Weymouth and Melcombe Regis Cemeteries honor Australian and British fallen from the Great War. Local ladies lay flowers, decorate crosses, and attend memorials near the graves of colonial soldiers. Details list floral deliveries to several residents and notes rainfall briefly delayed ceremonies.
A. G. Pritchard of Adelaide patents a gas producer for tractors and lorries. An electrac tractor test cut fuel costs from £1 6s 6d to 5s 2d per day, with three miles per hour speed. Wood gas uses locally produced fuel and wool processing costs.
Pravda reports 188,500,000 acres sown in Soviet Russia by May latest, covering a large portion of the five year plan’s current season goals.
Visitors at the Royal Hotel Wednesday June 17 will test vision with the Gpm invention. The Armrat Advertiser reports unusually wet Grampians causing guides for motorists and foxes increasing as rabbit plagues ease. A Creswick birthday party for Sir Alexander Pepper will honor the 70th milestone with a gift knife, invitations limited to officials and close colleagues.
Geelong established a new wheat record by June 6 with 436 249 bags shipped to Williamstown as rail delays eased. At the start of the period 368 841 bags were in storage and 2 702 272 had already sailed. The bumper harvest boosted wharf employment and railway revenue by about £216 817 so far this year.
Dr Williams presented a monthly report noting nine cases of a marked infection described as boils and pin pleu. The town clerk cautioned no investigation was pursued and councilors accepted the explanation.
Two women from Adelaide plan a long walk to Melbourne to lose weight. They carry a small amount of money and say they will work their way along the route.
A critique of charity misuse in Australia cites inflated incomes and misappropriated funds. The piece notes examples from London’s unemployment inquiry including a footballer and other workers exploiting relief. It urges strict oversight to prevent waste while addressing taxation pressures.
Staff at the Ararat locomotiv Meda have already accepted wage reductions and are set to be further cut. Word indicates workers will be rationed to five and a half days a week starting Monday.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.