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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 22, 1925
Page
5
A heavily garbled correspondence discusses fighting and gleaning of cherlages, commitments to attend to complaints, and remarks on reports and observations. It names multiple figures and firms, references places and dates as part of a lengthy inquiry into local affairs.
In a fragmented election cycle spanning multiple locales, officials reported irregularities and contested results across districts. Observers noted delays, provisional tallies, and calls for recounts as candidates and parties prepared legal challenges.
A jumbled OCR passage references elections, parties, and officials with many misspellings and fragmented phrases. It mentions Fedoral, Niyerigh, Bo Ovoe, and various terms like polls and Notiitaliet, but the exact events, names, dates, and locations are unreadable.
A late nineteenth century style wedding celebration unfolds with residents and prominent figures attending the event. Guests include local leaders and visiting officials who share in a formal reception, toasts, and ceremonial duties.
Mrs. Constance Kemp faced charges for failing to reform her driver behaviour though she had reportedly given up driving. Avern represented the defendant who did not appear. The court noted the matter and discussed the licensing irregularities. White was charged with failing to renew a driver’s license with Avern commenting on the elaborate form involved.
Victor Calvert faced a Baonockbury Shire action for failing to destroy barra. The defense led by Mr Avern noted Calvert, a returned soldier, kept a small holding and helped with pest control. The court heard testimonies about effort, intent, and penalties.
The report describes a chaotic evening at the Tivol title duet with Jamey Robert Gene Waselargeik and Metin as the key figures. Butler appears, Constable Zulin watches the scene as a frenzied crowd forms around a drinking counter, witnesses testify, and a tense confrontation unfolds amid a long, disrupted sequence on the premises.
Weekend movements of W A Cole and F M Howitt noted in Inverell. J D Lang, brother of the State Premier, died yesterday. Jean Campbell travels to Tamworth for a brother visit. Miss Nobel Dowlop arrived from Sydney. Engagement announced between May Murry and Gerald W Moore. A death in Inverell District and large funeral attendance at the Metholiet portion of the town cemetery.
The trial details a disturbance at a dining room bar where witnesses testified about a key incident. Names such as Zul, Zoho, and Zohn appear amid accusations of burglary and improper conduct. The constable’s inquiry revealed settlements and fines, with Ward’s testimony referencing private dining and a dispute over payment and access.
Education Week reports a large gathering of teachers from four regions converging in Inverell for a four day program. Highlights include opening ceremonies, school exhibits, a sizable reception, and a notable Newton Hospital event. The local mayor provided free transport and the town welcomed the educators to explore teaching methods and community roots. The event marks the first such assembly in the town.
Fragmented OCR reads as a critique of teaching methods and an unnamed educator discussing reforms and student outcomes. It mentions political or editorial deduced themes without clear, confirmable details or names. The passage is garbled and lacks coherent events or persons.
G R Martin, Mead teacher at Gilgai, remains a beloved figure in the community. He helps organize local events and supports efforts to improve living conditions while serving as secretary of Estura tion Week.
A large crowd gathered for a civic reception for teachers on Monday as the Exhibition of Arte opened. Mayor and authorities praised educators while the committee thanked contributors and noted the public display of antiart science and demonstrations.
The Bonshaw district mourns the death on Friday of Mrs. Eliza beth Legge wife of William Legge of Larnach Bonshaw after pneumonia and asthma complications. She died en route to Inverell and her remains were interred in Inverell Church of England lot. Survived by husband and three daughters Ede Dooley Vera. Funeral arrangements were handled by O S Thorley and Mr Stammer with Barge.
The Premiership match on the show ground Saturday features Central Club and Magpies as the two sides contend for the Veterans Cup. Central, fielding a strong lineup led by Linedall, appears favored over the Magpies who rely on captain Lakidsook’s clever play and a balanced forward unit. Attendance is expected to be good with a keen contest foretold.
A brief line notes how new arrivals in the town feel alien to locals and strangers alike, hinting at initial unease and curiosity as residents adjust to unfamiliar faces in the community.
A heated meeting discusses a proposed rabbit control pool backed by farmers and the government. Key speakers warn a government backed scheme risks shifting revenue and harming clean properties while other members oppose any plan seen as undermining growers and producers. The debate touches on prices for rabbit skins, potential taxes, and the role of the federal government in rural policy.
The display reveals a broad effort across drawing maps rainfall graphs and crafts with lively student work in drawing, craft, cookery, and carving. Mothers praised the close inspection of work and the school's progress, while some backward pupils struggle yet the overall exhibit proves promising for future generations.
Members discuss funding and government risk in electing a referendum on Pastures Protection Boards. Mr Baldillow notes Victoria has similar boards to consult landholders. motion passes with limited support. The aim is to gauge residents on high costs linked to rabbitrabbits and land protection measures.
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