A B C Wedding Cakes and Local Dining Names
Wilding Stoceptions Dejeamers and Bali Suppers are listed with addresses at 156 and 189 Pittst. The snippet reads like a local business directory item noting cake shop and dining venues in the area.
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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
3
Wilding Stoceptions Dejeamers and Bali Suppers are listed with addresses at 156 and 189 Pittst. The snippet reads like a local business directory item noting cake shop and dining venues in the area.
A garbled OCR style fragment lists numerous place names, quantities, and terms such as bushels, rivers, cabinets, and measurements. It references many proper nouns and potential titles but lacks coherent narrative or clear events. The readable items resemble an old catalog or inventory entry with scattered names and numbers.
Fragmented market notes list prices and traders for wheat and sorghum at Sydney and Wallangarra amid mixed activity. References to firms such as Wren, Hioxina, Lindley Walker and Company, and A M Dermott Sefetter appear with scattered figures, locations, and dates, suggesting a busy but unclear snapshot of a regional produce market.
The creche concept, rooted in Paria, has been adopted by most progressive nations in Europe and America. France introduced the policy a quarter century ago, with Victoria at 12 years ahead of New South Wales. the region has only two years of a regular nursery and an illustrated article in Town and Country Journal showcases the institution’s useful work.
A bridge on wheels built by Reeves Brothers helps drovers move flocks across the Horton River near Elcombe where no fixed bridge exists. Sheep are ferried over as drovers pay per head, a scheme highlighted alongside a Town and Country Journal photo essay proposing a railway to the Horina Valley.
The Toongabbie residents were told a gatekeeper for the railway station had been appointed but has not arrived. Revenue from the station and Prospect Quarries is low, about six passengers use the stop daily, and the Commissioners still seek a permanent officer. The Loudive? Council plans to write to the Postmaster General for better facilities. A smoke concert was held at Balmain Institute Hall with 400 attendees under NSW League patronage, featuring an excellent musical program. Sheldon’s New Discovery claims to cure coughs and colds, priced at 1/6 and 3/-.
Sarah Maud Morris aged 17 seeks relief from Arthur Leopold White in Sydney court. The claim outlines years of marriage from 1899 at Katoomba with repeated drinking, separations, and residence in North Sydney Balmain Kent Street and a city hotel episode leading to lodging and boarding house management. Judgment reserved.
Catherine Agnes Wells formerly Jones seeks a divorce from George Reuben Wells on desertion grounds. The petitioner alleges repeated failure to work, with the respondent living with her briefly before leaving in February. She asserts he refused employment and planned to live with another woman, leading to the legal action for an absolute decree after six months.
James Ridgar filed for divorce from Rachael Edgar, once Lingworth, on grounds of cruelty. The couple lived together from 1904 and disputes centered on her jealousy and claims of wealth, with a decree nisi requested to be made absolute in May.
Antionath Farewell reports Ada Eveisa Culoori formerly Walker seeks dissolution of marriage with Nathaniel Jamies Cathert on grounds of desertion after emotional separation. The husband, represented by Homer and advised by Morgan, testified to a March marriage in Sydney under Anglican rites and a period of cohabitation with her mother in Newtown before larceny trouble led to imprisonment. He later returned to Sydney while Ada moved to Christchurch and then Auckland, with letters promising weekly updates and eventual reconciliation before departure.
Annie Maud Merbach seeks divorce from Ernest Merbach alleging years of assault and coercive conduct. The petition cites repeated quarrels, hotel moves, and a violent episode in Sydney. the couple resided at Tumberumba and Wagga, with final separation over disputes and Merbach’s treatment of Merbach and others. The court favored the petitioner, but delayed final decree pending proper service affidavits.
The hearing of the silt brought by Mrs Emma Caroline Malden against her son Edwin John Males concerned ownership of Grange Farm. She alleged breach of a management agreement, unlawful timber and stock sales, and claimed damages while he urged equitable ownership of improvements. The judge observed a dispute between a mother and her son and granted some relief, noting remuneration for services and ordered actions to be taken including restraint from interference and sale proceeds.
Mr Simion Sted introduced a plan for South Cody residents and others urging the government to fund harbor works at Crookhaven. Debate centered on extending the northern breakwater and completing the training wall plus smaller works costing about £15,000. Officials considered sending a department over to report and possibly place the project on the estimates.
The report describes severe cattle losses and distress among stock from Riverina and Hunter regions, with drovers facing deaths and drives diverted to rivers. In Molong and surrounding districts farmers cope with shortages, high prices for fodder, and hard conditions delaying planting and lambing, while prices and supply for dairy products influence local activity.
The document outlines a contentious valuation process involving Balmain Valuations and local authorities. It references a court review, capital assessments, and expected ratings for a town area, with mentions of officials, parties, and surrounding property interests amid ongoing appeals and procedural steps.
In a brief maritime note, H M S Pegasus returns to moorings after months away, sailing from distant ports and rejoining its home base. The vessel's crew and officers are reported in good health with preparations underway for next patrols.
A court hears a claim against an innkeeper alleging negligence leading to damages and injury. The plaintiff seeks 53 pounds with arguments about the innkeeper’s care and the surrounding events, referencing acts and liability standards of the period. Witness testimony describes the incident and the care expected of the establishment.
An old article extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy as a universal cough cure suitable for all ages. It argues the product addresses various cough types without harming delicate throats, and highlights ease of travel and usage for households.
A Bridgetown Washington writer testifies from personal experience to the efficacy of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He describes a severe cough last winter and says the remedy quickly cured him, noting he keeps a supply and uses a dose at the onset of a cold.
An advert promotes Chamberlains Cough Remedy for children and adults, claiming safety, no opium, and effectiveness against coughs colds croup and whooping cough. A tester from Casterinn cites rapid relief and prevention of further attacks after early use.
Australian authorities declare Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only rough remedy sold in Australasia free from all poisons. The declaration marks the product as safe from toxic substances under official oversight.
A testimonial from Townsville Queensland praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for rapid relief from a severe cough while traveling. The writer, Jonas, credits the first dose with rapid improvement and notes continued use at home, urging readers to be prepared for cold season.
A historically circulated claim extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy as a universal cure. The writeup touts wide adoption across the British Empire and mentions notable endorsements and alleged efficacious ingredients. It asserts strong sales and claims of success against various ailments.
A traveler from Scone, Prask W. Frazer, recalls a severe cold during a New Zealand tour. While staying at the Hayal Oak in Wallington, a friend recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Following advice, he recovered, and he endorses the remedy to others with similar distress.
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