This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 25, 1925
Page
2
Notices cover Olive May Teggarty funeral in Gisborne with service details. Also includes job ad for table woman cleaner and farm employment near railway. Waratah Football Club meeting, public notices about property withdrawals, a reward for poisoning suspect, and various trespass and poultry club notices in Wellington district.
Local columns note a corrected name in a Wellington Trotting Club event and invite donors for the Geo Ralph subscription fund. Reports indicate twenty six patients in the District Hospital with five infectious cases, plus ongoing building work on Shuri Street, Maxwell Street, and a new garage at Maughan and Percy Streets.
A sunny mid winter day drives residents outdoors for long walks and mushroom gathering. Rain has been light but frequent, greens cover the hills, and the town hotspots offer treats like hot pies and cocoa. A dog poisoning scare prompts a £26 reward for information, while local events include a Wallington Tennis Club social. Farmers caution about mushrooms and insect attacks on edible clusters.
On Saturday night Wellington hosted political speakers from three parties. McDonald addressed electors at Stores Corner while Thorby of the Progressive spoke near Simpson's chemist shop. Cunningham paused Labor’s call near Fog Wall. Rain dampened proceedings as attendees dispersed after nine.
Crackers and fireworks pose serious danger to children as sales rise and some devices are extremely powerful. Parents are urged to supervise firework use, avoid placing crackers in a fuse, and prevent children from throwing them at each other to avoid deafening blasts and injuries.
Me W A Holman former premier of the Northwest and a widely known speaker will visit Wellington on Thursday to deliver an address supporting Nationalist candidates at eight o clock in the Paramount Theatre.
Mr A Rotton advertises a full sale next Saturday offering a large assortment including a food pony turnout and a price winner. Mr Pecko leaving the estate, buyers urged to record their bids and attend the absolute sale.
Master B. Sheringham aged 18 was tying out his motor when he came to grief from a faulty gear. He sustained a deep gash and was admitted to District Hospital for treatment.
A large crowd gathered at the Soldiers and Citizens Club on Saturday night for Smoke Social in honor of Bir Owl Frogley before his approaching marching. Melody Orchestra played free throughout the event, and speeches followed. Dick Wilkins presented Frogley with a large song chair as his health was toasted. The function was reported as very pleasant.
The mother of the late Burton Cowell, who died in Dubbo lock up, stated he went from Sydney to Dubbo races for a horse interest and, departing Sydney, was not in his usual health. Medical evidence showed heart strain and death from internal hemorrhage.
Mr A B Ratton gives full particulars of the articles to be sold at the sale. The bulk of the furniture is old but well kept and useful. Buyers seeking good stuff should examine this chance as everything is to be sold due to Mr Sharp leaving the district.
At the last Molong TP Board meeting several wire netting applications were reviewed. William Parr of Murga requested 40 rolla netting and ton of fencing wire with 10 year payment terms. John Coady of Obley sought 2 riley wire netting with 16 year payment. Mary Condy of Obley requested 1 mile netting with 5 year terms. Cr I Smith and N D Smith of Narrawal Mombit applied for 4 miles netting with 1 year payment, subject to factory wear. E K Sloane of Bitty applied for 6 miles netting with terms under the Advancyx Sattlers Act.
A standard Cleveland car completed Sydney to Dubbo travel of 272 miles in under eight hours. It left Sydney at 2 30 Sunday morning, reached Bethurst and Orange, Wellington, then returned to Sydney. Demonstrations will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday to explain the car’s features. Agents are Messrs Mar oun Clarke Ltd and Mr Jack How. local agent Jund is noted.
Wellington Trotting Club invites entries for Thursday night racing at 9. June 8th event promises strong fields with ten events and prize money divided among. Owners and trainers urged to enter promptly as rain risks loom and turnout is expected to be large with a good time guaranteed.
The railway depot workers will be shifted to new depots by week end with several already dispatched to Sydney and Bathurst and others to Malate Orange Singleton and Dubbo. A farewell gathering is planned at the Oddfellows Hall on Wednesday night to mark the move. Some men bound for Rubbo cannot obtain transport and will remain in Wellington for the time being.
Councils begin preparing the shire and municipal roll for the trivanial period starting with December elections. Many voters misunderstand federal state and civic rights. councils may appoint collectors, but not required in some areas. Voters should ensure their names and qualifications are submitted to the council.
Olive May Heggarty wife of Prank Heggarty of Cootamundra dies at 29 after hospital operation. She came to Wellington two months ago for her mother’s death and stayed with her father. Funeral from Mrs R Downey’s residence in Giabornw to Church of England cemetery at 2 pm, carried by Mr G. Shakes Pellew.
A visitor at the hospital described sighting animals roaming the grounds and causing damage. The hospital staff struggle to control pigeons and other creatures due to lack of enclosures. Calls to improve cleanliness and garden use clash with ongoing nuisance until Board of Health intervenes.
Residents in Wellington and district embrace wireless as more homes install sets. Archie Law of Gisborne Street demonstrates a four valve set with loud speaker, picking up Sydney stations clearly despite poor weather. Ted Horne, A. E. Butler, and J. Howland are among locals expanding wireless interest. agent J. Howland and A. T. Smith offer sets and demonstrations.
Empire Day was observed across churches and schools yesterday with usual celebrations. Wellington School hosted speakers Rev H G Ford F R Dunkley and Commandant Jane urging children to understand the day’s meaning and participating in a picnic at the Caves despite a dull, damp day.
Police Inspector Byrne in Wallington on private business. A fine baby arrives to Mr and Mrs M R Dunkley at Nurse Graven private hospital. Mrs McMillan undergoing operation now progressing well. W Ferguson, Wellington boy, stationed with tramway department in Sydney. Pooley of Sydney on holiday with parents Mr and Mrs Noli Larum of Zplonelvil Wellington. Studley Vidal to wed Miss Frogtey on Sunday 17th. Mr A G Morley of Yeovil has had a second hospital operation and is recovering. Mr and Mrs Swindle of Gundysthul farewelled with gifts. J Usher, District Superintendent at Dubbo, in Orange. cefende entertained. smoker's gift presented. Wedding in Gunnedah between Mullion Green and Mr White's daughter. Formerly of Orange Post Office, groom related.
A memorial tablet was unveiled in the church to honor Mrs J Bullock, long a member and organizer. The service featured remarks by F J Thunkley and a sermon on beauty, suffering, and healing, praising Mrs Bullock’s charitable work and writings with a White Marble tablet placed behind the organ. A collection will be held at the Western Business corner on Saturday to aid the Presbyterian Church.
A garbled report describes country teachers opposing a propounded tally amid a labor gathering. Police faced a surging mob and injuries occurred, including a death, as demonstrators clashed with officials. Authorities planned investigations and possible measures as the scene cooled.
A fragmented report lists various seemingly random items and names, noting scores, purchases, and events with unclear context. Mentions include Suwereale, Finke, Kwederodie, Basintorn, Lewin, and Mong Mowehit amid stray references to numbers, weights, and prices. The text preserves the atmosphere of a clipped, inconsistent postgame or market bulletin with numerous garbled terms.
Fragmented text describes a violent storm causing a deadly incident with probes damaged and casualties. Mentions a police action and a union meeting in Kyute with references to a total loss and a killer in the event. The garbled wording cites a storm and traffic collision leading to deaths and injuries.
A Thursday feature notes the new Wellington High School pictures and a planned event lineup. The piece highlights the community’s interest in student activities and a late night venue open event titled Open ALL Night and The Dale ated Guwnt with Koenaserownlight.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.