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Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 01, 1933
Page
5
Commercial intelligence from Horsham shows erratic pricing on major provisions with reduced demand. Local traders report subdued turnover, with occasional discounting and uncertain stock levels across multiple categories.
The notice lists milling, feed, and potato prices with different bid levels. It notes a Horsham wheat price of 27 per bushel and various rates for English barley and other grains. The fragment references multiple items and regional prices without a clear single subject.
Memorial notice honoring Jens Levine and family members with remembrance on September 5. The message mentions Davies and tender care, expressing enduring memory of Char Muther and Lene ax smidtanchior along with Elvle Egel.
A memorial note honors Lieutenant C J Newton of the SH Pucietion killed at Mons in August 37. The message from Mr and Mrs Sewillow and the family recalls his service and sacrifice.
The Polwarth by election in Victoria draws focus from rural voters and party strength in the Legislative Assembly. The National Government under Manley Argyle faces scrutiny over 15 months of policy, while the Country Party and United Australia Party vie for influence ahead of a general election.
The Woershwm Agricultural Society announces sale of tights for the forthcoming show and a dance social at Mr Hinnebere's barn in Reminw on Wednesday September. Patrons are assured of good music and supper will be provided.
Rain moved through the Mallee and Wimmera area with heavy showers in several spots improving early drought conditions. Wheat export estimates rose as rain supported crops and pasture belts, with forecasts suggesting potential gains if wet weather continues.
Kay Mill two years old, son of Mr and Mrs Bert Mille, Burneville, was kicked by a horse Tuesday in the stable. The child wandered unnoticed toward the animal and suffered a broken arm. He was taken to Webley private hospital for treatment and is progressing favorably.
At the Wim mera Shire monthly meeting the shire ranger reported numerous sheep dead or dying on roads and wastelands, with drovers blamed for burning or burying carcasses. Stray cattle and horses were seized, road closures discussed, and the ranger's services extended for a month. The president noted thicker sheep on roads and concerns over stock management across Dimtoola and nearby districts.
A letter from the Mouiipal Association of Victoria was read at the Wimmera State Council monthly meeting. It argued against allowing persons of criminal type to travel door to door on pretexts of collecting marine stores, warning of theft risks. the secretary Mr Raw noted regulations not in operation in many districts. Cr John Smith said the matter did not meet the council. The letter was received.
The town and shire felicitate the newly elected president. Mayor and Town Clerk accept congratulations and pledge continued cooperation. The President’s health is noted and officials praise intertown relations and shared prosperity.
Brigadier Haines and Captain and Mrs Header will attend the Home League's Women’s meeting Monday at 3 pm at the Horsham Salvation Army Citadel. A lantern display follows at 8 pm with admission charged by a silver coin.
Horsham citizens learn a 40 voice mixed choir from Horsham will compete at the Ballarat South Street Competitions in October. Officers appointed include Conductor Bir Tom Cameron, President LE Brookes, Hon Secretary Treasurer CBR Frencham, Pianiste Mrs CBR Frencham, and committee members Mrs S Ainsworth Miss A Anderson J Fraser and W Lawrence. Rehearsals have begun and singers show strong enthusiasm.
A forged ad claimed the Jung Juvenile Party concert at Murra Warra was postponed. The committee and performers were shocked to learn the cancellation was unauthorized. Investigations pursue the culprit to hold them accountable.
Mrs Waters of Wallup reports multiple thefts from her home pantry overnight with preserves and foodstuffs taken. Neighbors earlier husbandry noted prior break ins including poultry thefts during the previous winter. Mr Waters warns intruders to avoid the property due to his strong reaction.
Under the ausaptees of the Horsham Seminary of the British and Foreign Bible Society an illustrated lantern lecture will be given in the Horsham Theatre on Sunday at 8 40 pm after church services. The subject is Among The Nations With the Bible Society and the speaker will be Mr Gibson A collection will be taken for the Bible Society Details of identical lectures in district places are advertised.
Advertisers note Ford introduces new longer wheelbase models promising more room and comfort. Aluminum details boost economy, with enhanced engine options and revised bodies as part of Ford's new program.
The DPorshen Stair of the Wimmera Tent No 1st held its U1st anniversary at Temperance Hall with Representatives from the dime LOR tent and Horsham branches present. J E Manning spoke on “The History of Wovelmbiisi” as the event honors the movement’s growth and welfare provisions.
Messrs David Anderson and Co advertise they are again buyers for fat Inmba in any quantities as agents for Meare W Anglican and Co Melbourne. They offer the highest cash prices and guarantee good lists. The firm will be pleased to receive entries of Inmba from owners.
The Horsham theater shows To-night In Ours a romantic tale with Claudette Calvert and Frederic March. Prisco Jenny stars Ruth Chatterton in a temple of pleasure drama. Tell Me Tonight debuts Ferraro with a scheming manager and a Bucharest escape. The Man From Toronto features Joensie Matthews and Ian Hunter. Hermhi Cine Review previews rainbow trout and Sydney Town Hall acts.
The Horsham St. John's Girls' Friendly Society schedules a Datel fair in the Parish Hall on September. Proceeds support local activities and community projects run by the society.
A party of 36 Melbourne Grammar School students arrived by special train on Tuesday afternoon. They were greeted by the Mayor Dr Barnes, Base Hospital secretary Mr C R Freveham and football club president Mr AL Watts. The visitors stayed with local hosts, attended a High School dance, enjoyed horsing around at a footbag game, and performed at the Horsham Theatre with a comedy.
Madsine truiths announces new spring goods now arriving. A fresh assortment includes crepe satin georgette marocain and bridesmaid items in the latest materials. The display is expected to boost reputation and attract customers. Ad appears with phone number 470?
The Ladies Committee of Horshmm Footbah Chair hosted a lively social with three entertainment segments. Mr AL E Watts welcomed guests as Melbourne Grammar School attendees arrived, and performances by Mir a Fraser and Mrs Fraser plus Mrs Short received praise. The Fiesta dance band supplied music as temperate old-time dances appeared.
A church charity event at Jubilee Hall featured a successful afternoon with a lavender fair and jumble stall led by the Methodist Ladies Guild. Despite a tepid response, organizers praise volunteers and performers including Miss Taylor and Mesdames Aineworth, Kimberley, and Vincent. An evening treacle pan and a floral fete are slated at local halls for upcoming dates.
The weekly C Y M A meeting in Horsham was presided by W Mithen with a large attendance. New member W Devine. C McKenna reported on the football final loss to C F M S. BE McEweeney on the basketball final where C E A MLS beat C Y M S. Mithen spoke on the H A C B A quest match won by H A C B S and on the District Football Association delegates meeting. The basketball team received praise for the season in the society’s first year. Appointments were made for the grand final football match and A Newton was elected to a vacant committee position. A junior debate on Are We of the Present Day Degenerate was held. senior debaters acted as unofficial adjudicators. By popular vote the negative won.
An increase of 255 pounds is shown in the receipts at Horshhete railway station for the period compared with last year, totaling 4754 pounds. The rise is attributed to passengers and outward live stock, with declines in outward goods parcels and export flour. Passenger, parallel lines, and inward goods figures include 504 pounds for dassegers, 200 pounds for par ols, 1400 pounds for ward goods, 70 pounds for inward live stock, 100 pounds for outward live stock, and 35 pounds in miscellaneous.
The weekly sermon notes at Horsham St John’s Church recount a morning on music as a sacred gift and the harmony of heaven, with an evening sermon on Solomon’s temple and the role of music in worship. The preacher admits limited authority yet conveys music’s spiritual power and history, noting historic composers and the communal impact of hymn singing. A large congregation is reported.
At a statutory meeting the Horsham Town Comnetham Beeschiag elected members to Finance and Legislative Works and Electric sub committees. Mayoral and councillor appointees include Ur Barnes DL Andersen Bol ton Langlands Patterson Wilmoth Anderson and Langlands plus other named councillors.
Mowingers T Kimberley and Sons advertise to sell by tender a brick residence and two vacant allotments on behalf of Mrs KR J Young of Baillie Street Horsham. Tenders close September 8 at the auction room. An auction sale of household furniture and effects and a pavilion for removal will also be conducted on premises on Wednesday September 6. Details published.
A social highlight, the Horsham Base Hospital ball, will be held at Manday Town Hall. The Jundies committee has arranged details for a successful event with Thomas orchestra providing music, novelty events, and a set supper. Community support for dancing enthusiasts and hospital welfare is urged.
Albert Frank Tilker, aged 16, died after a box used as a bee hive platform collapsed while he stood on it in a waggonette at Lower Norton. An inquest held at Horsham Police Station determined the death to be accidental with fatal head and neck injuries.
Hor sham Poultry Club executives praise the third annual show held last Saturday. They report the poultry section exhibited the finest birds in years. Bert Gray of Wail won the rosette for a white lighorn cackere in standard breeds, and a prior prize miscredit is corrected to Mr B Gray for a silver wyandotte.
Goroke Agricultural Society announces the 45th annual show on September 12 with entries closing September 18. Secretary H. W. Manfield handles entries and prize schedules note illnesses in Melbourne and a sewerage rate increase from 2d to 2d 6d in the pound by the Rebuca Authority.
Indigestion stems from excess stomach acid and can be relieved by Bisurated Magnesia. The antacid neutralises acid, eases pain, soothes the stomach lining, and aids digestion. Sold by chemists worldwide under the Hiamag trademark on each package.
In Criminal Court today Eric Leslie Jones faces murder charges in the death of his wife at Cessinook. The defence of insanity was presented. testimony from John Klease of Cessnock and other relatives described threats and a violent incident. The hearing remains unfinished.
Melbourne Thursday report says Cyril Richard and Frank Leighton from a theatrical company found their South Yarra flat robbed of clothing valued at £00. Another bundle of clothes and a £50 valium were left behind, with £20 cash and a valuable cheque taken. A muddy shoe print suggests a suspected female burglar involved, linked to a no doubt similar shop theft in Prahnay where property stock was seized.
A privitee bill passed the Legislative Assembly abolishing the right of landlords to summarily distrain for rent. Advocate M Mocktuen argued distraint favored certain creditors while Attorney General Mengies supported removing the practice as an outdated privilege held by landlords.
Washington reports Secretary for Agriculture Mr Wallace said the International Wheat Agreement received approval in London. He cited exports including Canada 4 000 000, Argentina 1 060 000, and other figures, with figures indicating tonnage and destination totals.
The Daily Express reports preparations underway for linking a government conversion loan likely worth 250 million during September. The move may be promoted by the Chancellor with the prospect of income tax reductions to gain public support.
In Calcutta and the United Provinces thousands of acres are inundated as the river floods sweep away villages. The disaster causes heavy loss of life with numerous homes destroyed. Troops search the countryside aiding victims and evacuating survivors.
In London and nearby, plans consider a royal visit for centenary events. Preparations include a potential voyage by sea in a special suite aboard a warship, a move that would incur substantial costs. Expense remains the main hurdle to a royal trip.
London reports Mr. de Valera states the Free State seeks peace and insists on people’s assent for any treaty. He warns that a stable world can only be built with public agreement, while addressing the questions raised during the interview.
National Recovery Act officials push coal code aims as labor day nears. General Johnson notes Henry Ford may be pressured to sign by September 3 amid Ford’s pledge to cut wages and hours to meet code requirements.
A Liverpool climbing expedition returned after reaching the Lin Vureval peak. The climbers achieved over 220 feet in a dizzying ascent of a hundred-foot wall, stepping down as the ascent concluded.
The Republican Army protested Civic Guards visiting a camp in Dublin on Thursday calling the guards Blue Shirts. The group claimed this showed no difference from the government and signaled its power against the throne.
Details of a church anniversary service at the Horsham Presbyterian Church noting the presence of pastors and council members. Members of the board recognized long service, with expressions of sympathy for absent colleagues and birthday wishes extended to Rev. Mr Campbell at Horsham Base Hospital. Other local civic leaders were acknowledged, including the council and mayoral successors.
A graceful almond blossom arch framed the wedding of Martha Koaneila and Walter Ellis at Weat Wail Methodist Church. Attendants wore pale frocks and velvet accents, with bouquets of pale blossoms. after the ceremony the couple left by car for Gambier where the reception awaited.
The native of Mount iaretier, aged around the Dee eet, died at Horsham Base. Unmarried, he leaves sisters Mes Of Connor, Me Plate, Mrs Omengane. brothers Richard and Walter. Funeral held at Horse Cemetery with service by Lynch. coffin bearers named O Conner and Neloba.
On Sunday morning Mr Fred Ningston of Stawell had his car burned out while Merv Blake, Kingston driver, took the car to visit relatives. The vehicle, valued around £150, was found afire within minutes, with the blaze suspected to stem from an engine short circuit. cause undetermined.
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