Special Display of New Autumn Millinery for Easter
Ladies invited to a special display of new autumn millinery suitable for Easter holidays. Ready to wear options in felts tweeds and corduroys offered at prices 4s 6d 4s 11d 7s 11d and 9s 11d.
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Newspaper
Manilla Express
Location
Manilla, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 08, 1913
Page
2
Ladies invited to a special display of new autumn millinery suitable for Easter holidays. Ready to wear options in felts tweeds and corduroys offered at prices 4s 6d 4s 11d 7s 11d and 9s 11d.
A vivid notice shows a display of latest models of various shapes and colours on view in Kettle in her kitchen. The piece contrasts home electricity progress in America with local life and references a bustling campaign excluding state politics as well as a report on a fatal accident in Byroma street. It also mentions a Liberal journal, property sales in Namoi and Manilla districts, and local civic leaders.
Spacious showroom advertises a special display featuring ribbons berries fruit feathers plumes and trails inviting customers to visit early due to Easter arriving unusually early this year.
A man named Mr. Namara, husband of Mrs. Gardner of Upper Manilla, was found near a bridge after a night-time incident believed to involve robbery and assault. He was taken to St Vincent's Hospital unconscious, later reported nearly well. The event occurred on a recent Saturday night.
The Public Instruction Department accepts the trader of Mr Michael Byron for erecting a new school in New Mexico. A review of party government in England critiques efficiency tests and the selection practices, noting tensions between merit and party convenience amid political shifts and upcoming elections.
A public farewell in Sydney recalls seven and a half years in Australia. Lond Chelmsford credits his wife for any success and lauds Queensland and New South Wales development. He praises personal liberty, notes calls for restraint on crime and drift toward print over quality, and reflects on democracy, energy use, and West Australia’s growing electricity use.
A letter to J I Gerald, secretary of the Railway League, reports that the Works Committee will prepare reports on the Manila Boggabri railway proposal. The inquiry aims to be completed and the report submitted to Parliament within the year. The Lyndhurst league meeting will discuss it. Steps will be taken to gather evidence for strong, indisputable information.
A Victorian orchardist riding a horse along a bridge fell when the animal bolted. The rider was thrown from the saddle and the horse dragged him, leaving the man dead at the scene.
The council confirmed a rate of 14d yesterday after a called special meeting. Dr Shields argued for prior notice and a March 15 date, while Dr MKeon disputed responsibility for the casting vote and attended from Sydney for the meeting.
A letter to the editor criticizes Councilors Shishi Blanch and Donnelly for backing another levy increase on farmers, and praises Shields for prudence. The writer argues a rate rise is ill timed given the farming sector’s burden and asks the three councillors to reconsider. The author, T. B. Boland, says defeating the rise would earn ratepayers thanks.
A 1918 letter from Mareboth, signed by ratepayers led by Mandowa Shire, commends President McDonald for refusing to raise rates after several seasons of hardship. The writer argues many households struggle to clothe and feed their families, noting those favoring rate hikes should share the burden.
Messrs Lewcock and King announce an April sale of horses at Gilnnefah market. Leading lot list includes a noted sire and rising performers as buyers are urged to submit entries promptly.
A fragmented regional update notes various events and items from Sydney and surrounds, mentioning weather jokes, irrigation, hospital plans, and civic notes. It references sports results with Manilla and South Amtrslis, and includes political opinions and social events in brief, with several garbled phrases and mixed names.
The article covers Mr P P Abbott and his Liberal canal politics ahead of the Federal election, plus social notes on Mr Taylor of Barraba celebrating his 100th birthday with family, and various town personalities including Rev Tulloch Yuille’s Kiama call, Mr Wade and Lord Chelmsford tributes, and movements of Inspector Leonard J Pooley with local society mentions.
A Continental committee gathering at the Mechanics Institute reported food order and finalized plans for Wednesday night at the recreation ground. Wicket throwing prize set at 1 shilling. distances will be shortened for the Indies cricket match starting at 2 pm. Continental event begins 8 pm with grounds open 7:30 pm. Tug of war features eight teams. notable participants include Upper Manilla, Hall's Creek, and Teanrs 8 Hartley J Bettison V Kremer. Entertainment includes a turkey guessing contest, a musical programme, four refreshment booths, and an ugly-face competition with a cash prize.
The Liberal League met at Mechanics Institute on Tuesday night. Secretary Walter J. Davin presented an oral report showing growth in membership. Officers for the year were named: President J. D. Kennedy, vice-presidents A. C. Venesi and George Bowman, secretary Walter I. Davis, with a committee appointed to review the rolls.
A fragment notes a Chinese mamstrate's daughter offering to wed a lottery organiser in Winchaul to raise funds for famine relief. Another fragment reports February state revenue up by 263 462 compared with last year’s February.
The Presbyterian Sunday School held a prize night on Thursday with Mr John D B Kennedy presenting awards and Rev John Smith addressing attendees. Refreshments were served by the ladies. musical items and recitations featured Alma Moore Levy Bennett Girlie Doyk Bonnie Penman Dassie Perry Bob Grantham Ken Grantham Mr Wharton and Mr AL M'Leod.
Trotting mare G G Sawa Nance, praised for her performance at Manilla, is entered in the opening race at the Australian Trotting Club meeting in Sydney next Tuesday.
A Thursday evening meeting of the combined committees discussed the May Carnival linked to the Hospital Carnival on May 26. Attendees included president Stoddart and Dr. Ellis with reports on the event program, racing events, handicaps, and track renovations.
The marriage occurred at St John’s Church Tamworth on February 26 officiated by Rev A W Johnston. Bride wore silk trimmed with lace, wreath and veil, carried a bouquet of houvardias and asters, attended by her sister Miss Muriel Geddes. Reception at Imperial Hotel Tamworth, couple left for Sydney tour after.
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