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Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Apr 09, 1925
Page
9
In loving memory of Captain N BeLOVETT 64th Battalion who died in action in France on April 6 1918. Loved by his parents and siblings with a message of longing and tribute from Margy and others in sorrow.
In memoriam of our dear brother William Henry Glawson who departed life in April 1924 at age 26 after an accident We recall his suffering and loss and keep him in memory forever Inserted by his sister and brother in law
Local notices report Easter Monday racing at the Wellington Show Ground under the Wellington Cycling Club with a 15 mile cup race and multiple cash prizes. Also announced are a High School opening in May, dance at Oddfellows Hall, and various local sales and events.
The Newtown Band Art Union urges readers holding tickets to complete sale and forward them to the Art Union Office before 26th April, noting the closing of the union on that date. The item references local events, shows, and Easter activities around Wellington, with scattered names and dates.
A letter from the Sydney Railway Commissioners informs Mr 11 W Thorby Mus that deputation is not granted Thursday for special trains in southern and western PLA zones. It notes by law 652 and a proposed fare reduction to 6 shillings with minimum charge 18 pounds, contingent on by law approval.
Mr A Bi Wotton offers a preliminary sale of the wares at his mart on Saturday April 2.30 p.m. Mrs Marsden leaves the district and will sell all her furniture and effects entering the mart. Full particulars await.
The fragment notes Holy Week events at St. Son Os Church with Friday service on April 10 at 7.30 pm and Sunday Easter services on April 13 at 8 1/2 pm and 7.40 pm, listing notices for a nets or notices and a pen charge.
The State Parliament plans to extend Moots until Saturday the 18th and let it die naturally as a form of political time relaxation. A will for the forthcoming election is to be issued next week and the elections are set for mid May.
Sunday night at the Baptist Church features a sermon titled A Compensable Conversation. The program includes a children’s stars segment titled Mistaken Identity with a solo by Ayma Dooku. Congregational singing and a quoted reading are planned. Visitors are welcome.
Alderman J B McDonald and Mayor I Dubbo among the selected candidates to open the Wellington campaign on Saturday evening April 18 at the Western Blues Conny. McDonald, a fluent speaker, has served as mayor of Dubbo for four consecutive years.
The oval police, short staffed, have been working on the recent safe robbery at Me E Fulton’s. On Tuesday night they detained two local young men to obtain statements about possessing the sovereign. After the man’s statement was verified, he was released. Police are pursuing another lead and hope the affair will be cleared up.
Eleven candidates were named for eight Molong Pastural Protection Board vacancies with voting set for Monday, April 27 at the board office. Hallot papers will be sent to qualified voters and must be returned before polling day or by 4 pm on polling day. The remaining ballot paper must be endorsed as Protection Board ballot paper.
Report warns sulky and horse owners to park with regard to traffic rules after a sulky and horse blocked the traffic lane in front of the Bank of New South Wales on Saturday morning, causing disruption and near-collisions. Municipal Inspector urged to enforce street trade rules for sulkies and bicycles alongside motor vehicles.
Inquiry at Tistriot Hospital reports Mr Judoh in critical condition after the big squank incident at the Trat Line Club meeting on Monday. Mr Moryan, a railway worker injured at Bluay Town, remains in a precarious state. Both patients were later transferred for further care.
A congregational meeting at the Presbyterian Church discussed plans for a special effort this year to address current debts. A tower show and fair are proposed for October to raise funds, with May Bilyail arranging personal appeals to district Presbyterians to help reduce the overdraft.
The Tenmis Social at Oddfellows Hall Monday night drew a lively crowd. Mrs Stephen presided as president, with Miss Broome’s orchestra delivering delightful music all evening, ending with a cheerful farewell as attendees departed contentedly.
Transcripts describe David Winkler 20 accused of manslaughter after reporting he took a pistol from a dead man and claimed it was at his father's urging. The coroner ruled Joseph Winkler died from self infliction. David awaits trial with bail set at 280. A separate Sydney crime wave report notes a master thief targeting wealthy homes, stealing jewellery and cash valued at over ero.
A jumble of notes describes weather impacts, market activity, a sharp police report, and a Randwick meeting. It mentions an Auckland message about a death after hypodermic syringe use, a sulky tram incident, and detailed results from the Randwick track including winners and times, with numerous racing names and horses listed.
A garbled listing names multiple entities and places including Douvasteri The Hawk Whittier Al Suimhine Chitdale Mountain Song Vallants Pouthoront Vale dona Fuji San and others. The fragment mentions a cup event with various potential participants and sponsors but lacks coherent detail or outcomes.
A detailed remind of Easter Monday sporting events at Wellington with self catered military quarters, colonial cuisine, and a range of participants from Yeoval to Orange. Public booths, a dance at the Oddfellows Hall, and punctual first events mark the day with preparations underway for a large attendance.
Post and Telegraph branches will be open 9 am to 4 pm on April 13 with fixed openings for mail and money orders. Normal post delivery will resume earlier Monday. telephone service will be continuous and postmen will complete collections by 10 am.
Dubbo pole court heard Motel proprietor Leo nard Kath Hoensee of Wongurbon pleaded guilty to failing to provide sanitary and unitary conveniences in a clean condition. Constable Ev mungerié gave evidence on elevator sanitation, noting hotel premises must maintain perfect sanitary standards. A £5 fine with 8 shillings in costs was imposed.
A city hall meeting convened by the Mayor to discuss a 50000 pound project to establish a consumptives village drew poor attendance. Hon G P Euyp MLC traveled from Sydney to speak, but few attended and several promised but did not appear. Organizer Mr Grant cited donations and support while noting practical hurdles.
A Dodge driven by unfamiliar Wellington youths crashed near the intersection of Biper and Stewart streets, flipping onto its four wheels. The driver escaped with little injury while his companion was pinned and rescued by bystanders, ending with minor torn clothes and no serious harm. Names later reported as J. Hennesay and G. Reagan.
Lilypond and Backwood secure gold as Ty 7 dominates the event. Mortinks and colleagues finish strong with notable performances from Spesrtet and Toon ml net.
Personal Pars Mee and Gea Paul family reunite after holidays in Man. Harvey plans a motor trip to Leeton and irrigation project. A string of notices mentions births in Orange, arrivals and visits from Captain and Mrs. Welly, and ongoing social rounds. Deputy Returning Officer E Moseley and engineer duties are noted in Cobbare Shire. The Teak Bowtie Club members plan trips to major centers, while local health updates report Mrs. Moseley improving after illness.
Auctioneers reported strong bidding at the Yearling Sales in Bylney with Humbug Stud leading prices. Notable lots included progeny from Humbug and Kilbransy lines selling to buyers from Sydney and Melbourne, while W. Tindall and A. Arthur secured several high bids.
The notice outlines a series of events under the Monarchs Holiday Programme. Tonight the Monarch Heturee promotes a broad program with an all prayer cath. Saturday features a high programing and on Sunday night an all American programme. The Greene White Line will be continued with further details omitted in this advertisement.
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