15 Mar 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 15, 1929
Page
1
A brief note reads as a fragmented OCR item about prices going to a certain level, with unclear scope and missing concrete details. The readable phrases suggest discussions of costs and retail pricing, but no specific entities or events are identified in the legible text.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a sale event at Burge's with a clearance and half price hats. The readable portion hints at a past sale context and a promise of bargains, but details are partial and uncertain.
All Frocks and Handbags marked at half price as the costume department is discontinued. Clearout offers include many bargains across remaining stock with significant savings for shoppers seeking discounts.
A brief listing itemizes hosiery and bags among goods, noting a broad sale of fabrics and accessories. The missive appears to catalog stock or inventory with emphasis on hosiery items and various bags.
Indoes in silk hose and dress materials offered in a range of colors and sizes. Silk stock for house wear and children’s cotton blends in latest shades. Early purchases secure sizes. Berkshire Bemberg hose described as fully honed with modern designs. Sale prices listed for various items with emphasis on value and fashion.
In the absence of clear wicket state hints are vague critics lean cautious while crowds depart shunning business for cricket news. The Evening Standard cites headlines Tate to the Rescue and The Tortoise Hurriers as tempers rise amid talk of resignation.
In Inverell Municipal Council a split on closed meetings spurs protest from press and public. Debate centers on hours worked, disclosure, and whether committees may invite outsiders, with motions to limit access and require full discussion in public sessions.
In Sydney Pudoy Australia a car on the Sedvew road near Avenel had its hood ripped off while darkness fell. Glass from the windscreen injured Mr and Mrs Henry Johnston as a double wire was stretched between trees. Police suspect a fanatic and later a fan was arrested and moved to an asylum.
Fragmentary report from London notes a Wool market scene with crossbreds and greasy wool concerns. Mentions New Zealand input and Australian references, listing quantities and market interest but unreadable details hinder full clarity.
Early report details a legislator identified as Mr Willis collapsing during a session. Subsequent notes indicate medical concerns and potential hospital evaluation. Names and exact locations are unclear due to OCR errors, but the incident centers on a public official facing a health setback.
An unruly report states Claire Wheeler shines with three successive serves and key rallying moments. Australia faces England in a tense Pinehley showdown as Wirelss triumph is celebrated amid uncertain gaps and notable plays by Wheller and teammates.
In Melbourne on Friday the secretary of the strike committee Mr traits said the fanher strike was satisfactory and the committee believed the new there was at a wing ticket. He pressed for safety and welfare of trade unionism as a whole amid calls for unity.
Sydney correspondent describes shocking injuries as two men, Roy Wrewn and Kin Brown, are involved in a train incident near Ohiméwl. Wrewn, 22, sustains severe arm and hand injuries while Brown, 22, falls from a moving unit and is knocked unconscious. both are hospitalized as authorities investigate the event.
Ambitious programme announced by Count Zeppelin features Greenland and Ireland legs, culminating in a world tour. The first test flight targets Maleatiie on March 17 with passengers aboard.
A major fire on Maithod Street in Bingara destroyed eight premises and caused extensive damage. Firefighters fought a strenuous battle to save Hatton's general store and surrounding properties while eight businesses including Melick adv ajer J Kannar and Sons and Readings Baler were completely gutted. No injuries were reported, though the blaze left substantial losses for owners and tenants.
A major blaze in London devastated Deptford causing widespread damage and smouldering remains. Firefighters fought the flames as sleepers and workers hurried from the riverside sheds. a fortunate shift in wind helped contain the fire.
Anne Elizabeth Hillard, 38, was arrested and charged with the murder of Mavis William, 60, shot at Fries on Wednesday. Wilson’s son Albert James Wilson is already charged with murder. A statement to police is reported, with specifics about the shooting and alleged roles of Hillard and Wilson.
A chaotic OCR fragment outlines a lawyer suspected of professional misconduct involving funds linked to a client. Names and places are garbled, but the core issue points to improper handling of money and a potential protective action by a firm or individual connected to the case, with a call to protest or scrutinize the matter.
A fragmented report shows Holloway resisting, with appeals and conviction details tied to workers and a contentious 80 unit fine. The tone suggests ongoing legal struggle and firm resolve to continue efforts despite setbacks.
James Stevenson, a Habertiell and Retrials foreman, was savagely attacked at Rockdale last night while two colleagues were also injured. The Sydney Suburban Tinker Manufacturers Association posted a £250 reward for information leading to conviction of the attackers who fled the scene.
A rough forecast notes unsettled conditions with rain bearing in from the south and gusty winds along the coast. Inland areas may see light showers and cooler temperatures as a front advances, with drier intervals possible overnight.
Capetown report notes Finance Minister warns citizens of strained supports as living costs rise. Parliament speaker indicates government will hold general elections on June 12, amid debate over economic policy and export levels.
In Maine gentry circles strong opposition from committees and protests mark opposition to hospital bill provisions. Members, including leaders, warned against measures blamed for upheaval as debates intensified across meetings and forums.
The report outlines an illustrated guide to cemeteries in France and Belgium with photos for relatives of the fallen. Paris reports the Beauesore department has approved a design for an Australian memorial at Villiers Bretonneux following government approval.
A house at Tesora suffered a devastating fire destroying two horses. A disabled man living there was safely removed from the burning premises by bystanders as the blaze engulfed the structure. Authorities are investigating the cause of the fire.
A memorial service was held for Gedeghida Santane with speakers from Wie and Alew, honoring the late figure and noting ties to Savinlues and Coorak. Attendance included Dr. Phoadhee Rae Taps and other local figures.
Sydney harbor bridge workers and healers threaten strike if their unions do not secure double wages. Officials will press demands at a compulsory conference to discuss clan workers for the bridge project.
Sydney report details a Premiers Department clerk James Fletcher found dead at Kine Flats Phillip Streets Vitv yesterday. A note to his wife claimed his troubles left him with “no other way out,” and a bottle label was found nearby.
A young girl, Kyeliloo Phetger aged one, was injured when a vehicle struck her and fled the scene. Police later located the car about a mile away and questioned the driver who initially feared blame but confessed and was rendered aid.
Fragmentary lines describe a report on artificial light and its effects as night scenes and behavior are noted. The readable portions imply a discussion of light influence on mammals and human activity, mentioning vague names and places while preserving a newspaper card style.
The King had a cheerful day at Bognor with Princess Elizabeth in attendance. The queen walked the precincts with Princess Charlotte as they enjoyed the sea view and the festive mood.
Market notes from Sydney describe a subdued session with wheat prices easing on Friday. Trading activity appears limited amid a softer tone, with several references to price levels and regional demand, though details are fragmented.
The United States outlines plans for 1938 American winter vehicle exports with numbers and national centers noted. Officials discuss field preparation and international distribution for American cars and related models amid a broader export strategy.
The text is a fragmented, opinionated excerpt with quotes about waking people and a misquoted adage. It contains no identifiable person, organization, place, date, or concrete event to document as a news summary.
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