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Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
May 18, 1934
Page
5
Listing of yesterday's Horsham retail prices for various goods and items. Includes figures for cheese, oats, beans, and other groceries with per unit and per quantity pricing, reflecting market activity and consumer costs.
In Horsham market the wheat price shows fluctuations with figures such as 20 and 23 to 4 listed for different lots. The report notes milling and feed values alongside potatoes and onions with various pence and pound amounts.
The readable parts describe a Memorial or wedding related note with names and dates scattered. It mentions a ceremony or memory on a May date and a response or commitment tied to a home or table setting.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a family event in May with a grandmother and daughter, mentioning deer feather and a stream of blurred names. The readable parts imply a personal or genealogical record with little verifiable context or clear actions.
An eccentric local race at Gunbower saw Morton secure a win amid intense organizing, rival factions, and central council debates. Beding Bendigo connections and irrigation-area tensions shaped the campaign, with independent support and party pressure influencing votes in Cohuna and Morang.
The report notes division lines between eastern irrigation voters and western dry regions, with Mr. Matheson’s Woedeproof win seen as backing for western interests. It describes preselection issues at St. Armand and Waranga, where Mr. Mc Ewan repeats as sitting member amid scrutiny of Mr. Coyle’s position.
A commemorative dinner honored the Country Reads Board on its first anniversary. The event drew former ministers and long-time public administration figures, including WA Watt and WF Flynn, with others such as WL Baillieu and Hugh McKenzie in attendance. The gathering reflected broad civic support and noted ongoing expansion of the board’s influence across Victoria.
Fragmented text indicates a briefing from the district office about rates and schedule changes. Mentions possible weather notes with cloudiness and mist in coastal districts and scattered showers inland. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A driver, Mr J Kerrard, leapt clear when his two metre truck with trailer started to roll backward on a steep grade near Chamennpidines. The collision caused brakes to fail and the vehicle careered. the driver escaped injury, while the truck crashed, with damage and engine issues reported.
Norris judged Leonard Roldan for driving a motor track with a width of ten feet ten inches on the Western Highway near Horsham. Inspector Martin testified the vehicle had nine foot sleepers and the defendant claimed no knowledge of the restriction. The court imposed a fine of £1 with costs.
A fragment describes a women's auxiliary meeting with a plan for a Centenary year honor for soldiers of the Great War and mentions a committee formed to investigate the scheme's quarried details. The note also references a lecture by Dr Neorwend and a Monday night arrangement.
Mr Kelly of Mill Street Thorsham heard a rustling in dense undergrowth near War tock last week and saw three deer fleeing the area a buck a doe and a kid as they vanished from view.
The Hor sham District Young Farmers Clubs executive met to discuss competition sections for the Horsham Agricultural Society show. A prize funded by M de Wettenhall MLA will go to the club with the highest percentage of points from its projects, and Kaniva Society was urged to foster local clubs.
Members of the Horsham ranch discuss Anzac Day practices for relief workers noting some were docked for missing duties. The meeting covers observance guidelines, theater services, rosters, and allocations to support memorial events and the Settlers’ Committee circular focusing on the Heer Settlement Act provisions.
Secretary of the Dherlwin Fire Brigade Mar J Conadeere stated through Vir Ivan Ritey of Plorstam that several ems will be staged in a series of Marshall events at fire stations. The first event is planned for the tenth and subsequent are to follow with prize winners announced by these officials.
A woman defendant argued she could not send her five children to school every day due to workload and an absent husband. The court heard evidence from a departmental officer and the defendant promised to improve attendance. eight weeks were set to monitor progress.
A new showroom feature on Firehrace Street in Tiersham presents exclusive frocks and millinery for autumn wear. The selection emphasizes refined, richly crafted garments for the most fastidious tastes, highlighting model wear and sophisticated accessories.
The em blees of the Torsha auxiliary hosted a grand anneal ball at the Town Hall on Monday. Lavish preparations and a seven member Williams orchestra fueled a festive supper and dancing. Guests were invited to dress as movie stars but few accepted, while local celebrities likened to Greta Garbo and Maurice Chevalier added glamour to the event.
A Horsham Metuching Ladies' Guild May Fair was held at Jubilee Hall in Wethes day with stalls transforming the venue into a lively market. Exhibits included confections, cakes, fruit cakes, and decorative works. a notable auction of an appointment porcelain piece drew interest.
On Sunday Horstao Town Haid will stage an ensayable programme for the benefit and patients at The Base Hospital. The recital will commence at Shoom.
At Coleraine station Mr PL Grough pursued three men loitering near goods sheds after they were seen with bottles of liquor from a truck. He restrained one suspect who fled and warded off a bottle blow before police were notified. Reginald Davies John McPherson and Alexander Small were ordered to Warrnambool Court on charges of larceny. Small faced an assault count.
Readings from yesterday indicate water storage measurements at Tevler's Lake and Zine Lake with recorded figures. The figures appear partially garbled but show notable water levels at the two reservoirs managed by the Comiaixsilen water authority.
The Horsham Younger Set renews its aims after raising funds for Horsham Base Hospital. The season opened with a bridge tournament at Mechanics Hall featuring 65 players. Winners were Messrs Martin and D C Wallis and Miss Ro Cathcart. Perks included splendid prizes. Mr W L Borron received a small trophy as the selo loser, while the ladies committee supported the event.
The Rowal Aute mobile Club of Victoria seeks established motor camping areas for Centenary celebrations. A form has been prepared and will be forwarded on request to representatives of bodies able to supply full particulars. Applications should go to the secretary at Queen Street Melbourne.
Residents look forward to a Hersham Choristers concert in the Town Hall on Thursday under conductor Tom Cameron. This is the first of two annual performances ahead of October South Street competitions. Season tickets covering both concerts are on sale for 3 shillings, with seats reserved at no extra charge. Rehearsal on Sunday is canceled. next session May 2.
A young pianist Architald Colyer gave a one man show at Hersham Mechanics Hall. His memory and execution impressed attendees, with selections from Beethoven and other composers. The Horsham District Hospital charity received £2712 from the National Harsha Hospital Aid Committee, more than the £100 target.
A reunion of the 30th Battalion ALLE will be held at City Hall Sturt Street Ballarat on Saturday June 2 at 6 20 pm. All former battalion members with wives and parents are invited. The secretary is Mr A K Ruthesfort 267 Ripon Street South Kalara t
A long passage describes Awilrese Aredd of Warruvhialen entering a new venture to breed strong riding horses similar to Clydesdales. It mentions figures such as Emerson and Warteliin, with references to stock, training, and borderline conjecture about offspring and racing potential.
Review notes Tonight and Autonomy presents a bustling English comedy about a duke in disguise and romance between Miriam Hopkins and two suitors. Warren William headlines Mind Reader with James Cagney co starring inFade Killer.
At the last meeting of the Roring Shire Council it was decided to install a telephone at the inspector of nuisance's residence so residents could quickly notify him when stock was at large, enabling immediate action to impound the animals.
Horst Scouts gathered with organiser W B Cox to hear details of the jamboree to be held at year end. Flo urged prompt replies about joining in this camp which will involve delegates from about 40 countries. Frankston preparations and parent camp options were discussed, with cost and travel details outlined.
A cattle sale at Pat Laraire Corporation Yards on Tuesday saw stronger bidding and higher averages. Buyers paid 2/3 for some stock with top weights bringing £10 1s EMS and cows varied from £6 to £9 7s 6d, with demand especially firm for prime heifers and mixed cattle among Messrs RO Deehnert and Lilywlake consignments.
The Prime Minister, Mr. Lews, signals possible policy shifts after a detailed review of the corrielale ewe trade. Ministers weigh curbs on export to protect domestic producers as Australia faces winter application pressures. Strong sentiments exist on whether to maintain the current export pattern or adjust to new market realities.
Government circles weigh reintroducing BET and a universal observance at Christ fans Dike with views from White universa observers. Debates touch on Growl Frishey and Ameme Thedont in light of current entertainment classes and a potential uniform control measure.
The article outlines party maneuvers on Wednesday, with ex minister Beckett defending Melbourne East and facing rivals in Melbourne West. It notes expulsions from the Labor party, candidate placements in Bendigo Gippsland and other provinces, and lists several incumbents and hopefuls across Melbourne and regional districts as preliminary polls indicate shifting alliances.
State Executive Council bans use of measurably scarce water for lawns in the metropolitan area for a fortnight starting last night. Water consumption has reached 900,000,000 gallons in recent weeks, with a safety target near 600,000,000 gallons. Bathurst burrs spread rapidly in the Leeton district.
The article praises the Country Women's Association and similar groups for daily service to women in country areas. It argues Mothers Day should symbolize ongoing charity beyond a calendar date, inspiring action for mothers worldwide and reflecting Christian values.
At a meeting of the Shepparton and District Amber Improvement Committee members opposed inviting Mr T Long to speak on a Sunday afternoon though some noted his appeal. Mr Dodd proposed a Sunday event with Mr J T Long. others offered promises to avoid interruptions, while Mr Senn suggested resigning if talks continued.
Mrs fireen and two men faced two tiger snakes emerging from under a pillow as they disturbed the bed. A girl reportedly killed the first snake while a second was found under the mattress. both snakes measured about four feet. Another tiger snake had been killed on the river bank days earlier.
Mr Joatiean Henderson of Ratlam faced sequestration after a contested accounting. The case details include an estate valued around £18 for Mis Labilipbes and £125 elsewhere, with earnings cited and hotel work noted. A residence and rental income were referenced, along with a two and a half year hotel stay.
The Cablet council approved a 10400 contribution to the Torridon Lands Work Welfare Research Station, formerly tied to the English Marketing Board. High Commissioner Brae urged support as Empire talks shape cooperative work and potential conscription review.
The notice from Travelon details two bets on interwoven weave projects. It reports seasonal receipts and acknowledgments linked to a Hewes and a Hebrew department, noting a Southyhown team involved.
Two Cir desilary stallions Shirra Fort and Gald Digger consigned to We Kier Morwora stud farm Scotland arrived in Melbourne by the Ascanines. Bred by Mr D Adams of Dumbarton Scotland the horses were in excellent condition and inspected on arrival by four stud masters.
Fire alarm cleared after owners in Mount Gambier detected burning odor and smoke from a corner where a piano stood. Electric meter switch off stopped the blaze. an electrician found a fused lead-in wire to the piano motor. Practically no piano damage. brigade arrived swiftly amid a crowd.
A new rule states that when two or more parties shoot quail, the combined number of birds bagged must exceed the individuals' average. A greater total will be treated as evidence of a breach of the regulations governing the shoot.
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