Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Telephone No. 7. Telegrams -SHEFFIELD, RHY L. A. SK EFFIELD! SON Ironmongers, Merchants, and not Water Engineers, 6 Wellington Road, RHYL Invite inspection of their large and varied stock of RANGES, GRATES, MANTEL PIECES, &c, All the NEWEST DESIGNS in Tile Registers, Carved Oak and Walnut Mantels Marble and Enamelled Slate do., and Tile Hearths. Their New Tile Surroupd with well-hie is the latest thing for Drawing and Dining Rooms, and cannot be obtained elsewhere. A VISIT to their spacious Show Rooms is an education, and will repay intending purchasers to obtain our prices before placing their orders. The Celebrated Gradient Range. SAVES FIFTY PER CENT OF FUEL. We have fixed HUNDREDS of these JUSTLY CELEBRATED RANGES, and the following testimonials speak for themselves :— TESTIMONIALS. TESTIMONIALS. To Messrs A. Sheffield & Son. libyl. Gentlemen, I cannot refrain from writing to tell you how delighted Ave are with the radient Kange. 11tie cooking is now done with pleasure, and the consumption of Fuel not one-half of what the old one burnt. The fire is always bright and cheerful, and I only wish we had put it in years Pgo. -Yours faithfully, 0 I li^ I | j I iiim pill" 'J n 4.1 rr-u n j- x r. Mostyn, November21st, 1905. Gentlemen, The Gradient Range you supplied me three weeks ago gives the greatest satisfaction—both in cocking and economy of fuel. It has quite disheartened the coal ^urs^espectfuHy rai spirits and made the cook ever so much more cheerful.— (Originals can be seen on application or name sent) Lamps and Silk Shades Gas Fittings with the LATEST inverted Burners, Gas Cookers and Oil Heating Stoves of the latest and most artistic patterns. Range Setting, Hot Water Heating, Pluming and all kinds of Sanitary Work done by their own Experienced Workmen, and for which they have earned a KEPUTi* TION THROUGHOUT NORTH WALES. Electric Bells and Lighting, and Acetylene Gas Installations. ESTIMATES FREE. DISTANCE NO OBJECT. A. SHEFFIELD and SON. RHYL f RIDER AGENTS WANTED One in each district to ride and exhibit a sample J 905 Cycle. A? ^Vr~ Write for special offer. Highest grade fully warranted 'CJTTa British-made Cycles Mk Ha Latest Models, £ 2. 10 to Z6 M/KVIPHI ISM\B HEW DEPARTURE COASTER HUBS, BEST MAKES TYRES AMD ■AIPM ML litMIM BEST BRITISH-MADE EQUIPMENT. 111(1200 SECOND-HAND CYCLES ■ ma^es< good as new, £ 1 to £ 2 10 Great factory clearing sale at half factory prices. We send on 1H approval and allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL on WS MjijW every cycle. Money with carriage charges refunded without question if not "perfectly satisfactory. fC5^ mm taking orders froia sample machine furnished fciMI Bm £ f £ ? SSg Sfp l;v KS. Our airents nrc irnikirif large profits. IWI GV/L' l"ndrie3' Sewing Machines, Phonographs.a&c?,Cat°I-Ia.ff 3E»^OCSIB?UES* COMPANY Dept. -2 iPadise Street, LIVERPOOL, and 19 to 21 Charing Cross Road, LONDON. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED MONEY LEFT PRIVATELY, j 1 In large or small sums (not less than £ 10), | J ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY. J' During the last 20 years the total amount lent by the ] •ndersigncd EXCEEDED £ 1,250,000 Be hu received hundreds of unsolicited letters of thanks, and has annually, for the past nine years, l>8uedi elections from these in pamphlets, of which lDore than 300,000 copies have been printed Proxpfctuees, terms for advances or any informa- pi lon desired, will be supplied, free of charge, on I Pplicaticn, either personally or by letter to GEORGE PAYNE Accountant, i 3 CRESCENT ROAP, BES1 J I Established 1870 < MONEY. B5 to £ 500. MONEY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. N esponse to the requestof NUMEROUS CLIENTS, L the well-kni>wn firm of D. WHITE have decided to e-open »N OFFICE IN THIS DISTRICT, where ADVANCES will be made on the sam- REASONABLE C k IiM S sb hitherto TO ALL RESPECTABL H HO USE- JOLDERS, FARMERS, TRADESPEOPLE ALL r«ANSACTIONS STRICTLY PHIVATE TERMS LOWER THAN OTHER LO N OFFICES DISTANCE NO OBJECT. U p on receipt of lette,, I will wait upon you by appoint- ment AT YOUR OWN HOUSE, and advance you the money required thus saving you a journey and waste of time, repayable by easy instalments SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. SPECIAL RATES for SHORT PERIODS. APPLY BY LETTER in confidence to D. WHITE, (Can be seen personally Tuesdays from 4 to 8 p.m.) Also 17, MAESGWYN ROAD near he Genera Railway Sation, WREXHAM. 4
- St, Asaph (Flint) Rural…
St, Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council MONTHLY MEETING. FRIDAY.—Present Messrs Edwin Morgan, J.P. (in the chair), Geo Williams, J Francis Jones, R E Griffiths, Edward Williams. T Howes Roberts, and William Morris, with the Clerk (Mr Chas. Grimsley), Surveyor (Mr Jno Lloyd), and Sanitary Inspector (Mr E 0 Evans). Application by the Town Clerk of Rhyl Refused. It was reported that a letter had been received from Mr A Rowlands, town clerk of Rhyl, asking the Council to relieve him of his payments to the Rhyl Council in connection with the drainage of his house in Fendyffryn Road, his contention being that the connecting drain was undoubtedly a sewer vested in the Council. The Council could not, however, see their way to accede to Mr Rowlands' request. v Plans. Plans were disposed of as follows :— Six cottages in Mill Street, St. Asaph, for MrWm. Evans, High Street, approved alterations at Mount House, Bryniau, Meliden, for Mr Woodward, disapproved house at Pengwern, for the Bodelwyddan estate, disapproved. Hardy Annuals. A discussion took place as to the terms for the appointment of a Medical Officer and an Inspector of Nuisances from Lady Day next, when the period for which the present officers were appointed will expire. The Chairman of the Council (Mr W Conwy Bell, J.P.) wrote from Carlisle suggesting that the Medical Officer should be re-appointed for twelve months instead of three years, thus plac- ing him on the same footing as the Sanitary Inspector. On the proposition of Mr Howes Roberts, seconded by Mr Edward Williams, it was resolved that both appointments be for twelve months only. Waen District Water Supply. A report by the Medical Officer upon the water supply of Waen and Rhuallt was discussed at some length. The Medical Officer said it was highly important that the present state of affairs should be improved, and he understood that a firm of engineers was prepared to carry out experiments. Mr Morgan—Will they do the experi- menting free of charge ? The Medical Officer—I will not pledge them to that. The Clerk pointed out that as Waen was in the water area of the Rhyl Coun- cil, that authority could claim to supply the district, and with their increased reservoir accommodation he had no doubt that they were now in a position to do so. The terms of their Act were that they should be guaranteed a return of 10 per cent on their outlay for three years. The Sanitary Inspector having re- marked that at a meeting of the Waen Parish Council it was decided that the Rhyl Council should be asked for terms, that course was agreed upon. Dyserth and Bodelwyddan Roads. It was reported that the county steam roller was fully occupied, and as the Council are anxious to complete the repairs to the above roads by March 31, the Clerk and the Surveyor were in- structed to try elsewhere for a roller. St Asaph House to House Inspection A letter was read from the Local Government Board enquiring what steps the Council were taking to improve the sanitary condition of St Asaph, as dis- closed by the Sanitary Inspector's house- to-house visitation. It was decided to hold a special meet- ing for consideration of the question, and instructions were at the same time given to the Sanitary Inspector to remedy certain defects in the sewers. Doubtful Responsibility. A letter was read from Mr Smallwood, complaining of the state of the road in Gas Lane. St Asaph, near Penybryn and the Bungalow. Mr Howes Roberts and Mr Griffiths agreed that the road was in a disgraceful and dangerous condition. The Surveyor said he had never repaired the road. Mr Howes Roberts said the road was a public road, and they ought to repair it. The Clerk was instructed to call for information as to the Council's liability to repair the road. The Dyserth and Newmarket Light Railway Soheme. A letter was read from the Light Rail- way Commissioners, stating that they had decided to allow the L and N W Ry Co to proceed with this scheme, without the obligation of erecting abridge at Dyserth, as had been required by the Council, unless called upon by the Board of Trade at any time to substitute one for the pro- posed level crossing. The Clerk said he had fought hard for a bridge at that point, as he felt that the crossing would be a dangerous one. 1 he Chairman said his view was that it was one of the most dangerous spots in North Wales. Mr Edward ^Williams added that the people of Dyserth had not altered their opinion about the desirability of a bridge. It was decided to inform the Light Railway Commissioners that the Council still regarded a bridge as a necessity, and that should an accident occur at that point, the responsibility would rest with the Commissioners. The Isolation Hospital Question. This question was again dealt with, the Medical Officer urging the Council to push it forward. The Clerk said he had written to the Rhyl Council asking if they could take cases at their hospital now that it had been enlarged, but had not yet received a reply. The Medical Officer said he had reason to believe thnt Rhyl Council would not accept outside cases. The Chairman said he was glad that Holywell had withdrawn from the pro- posed combine. He felt that it would be better for the St Asaph district to have a hospital of its own. Otherwise it would mean the controlling authority of the County Council, and perhaps an ex- penditure of thousands of pounds. The Clerk said the Prestatyn Council were anxious to co-operate with this Council in providing a hospital. The Chairman—Because they will get the best of it ? The matter was again deferred. Sanitary Matters at Meliden. A letter was read from Messrs Smiths, Gore and Co, solicitors to the Ecclesiasti- cal Commissioners, calling attention to the state of the Meliden sewerage tank. The Sanitary Inspector stated that he had visited the place, and suggested < certain alterations. He pointed out that the tank was not in the best position, and that having regard to the growth of the district, some improvements would have to be effected. The matter was left in the Sanitary Inspector's hands for further investigation.
Football.
Football. Except in one instance all Saturday's ties in the third round of the English Cup competition had a decisive result. The greatest surprise of the round was the substantial victory of Manchester United, who actually defeated the cupholders, Aston Villa (who had been training in Rhyl for the event), by 5 goals to 1. Everton beat Bradford City 1-0, Liverpool defeated Brentford 2-0, and Newcastle United gained a 5-0 victory over Blackpool. The other results were Southampton 6, Middlesbrough 1 Woolwich Arsenal 5, Sun- derland 0, Sheffield Wednesday 4, Notts Forest 1 Tottenham Hotspur 1, Birmingham 1. The Combination campaign furnished five matches for last. Saturday, two of them having an important bearing on the championship. Both the leading clubs, Chsster and Whitchurch, were pluying away from home, but while Chester obtained a lucky victory over Rhyl by two clear goals, Whitchurch went down before the Druids by four goals to nil. As a result Chester now possess a great chance of heading the table, having two games in hand over their rivalss, in addition to possessing a much better goal average. Wigan Town were rather unlucky to be beaten 2-1 at home by Crewe Alexandra, the Railway getting the leading goal close on time. Port Sunlight made a good fight at Chirk and ran the Welshmen to a draw, each side getting one goal. In the remaining game Broughton United just managed to beat Glossop by the odd goal of three. THE COMBINATION. -(ioals- Pld. Won. Lost. Drn. For. At. Pts. Whitchurch 20 ..13 4 3 ..('>(> .24 .29 Chester 18 ..12 8 o ..53 ..13 .27 Nantwich 22 ..13 y 0 ..i'2 ..44 .26 Druids. 22 ..11 S ;:) Al 3;) 25 Crewe. 22 ..10 9 3 41 ..34 ..23 Tranmere Rovers ..19 <) R 4 .,29 ..25 ..22 Oswestry 19 ..10 8 1 ..45 ..26 .21 Glossop 19 s S.. 3 30 ..31 ..19 Port Sunlight 19 7 8 4 ..35 ..32 ..IS Birkenhead 10 7 3 ..23 ..25 ..17 Chirk 19 5 s 6 ..33 ..42 ..16 Broughton 17 7 8 2 ..29 ..13 ..16 Bangor 19 .n 3 ..21 ..53 ..13 !lhyI .17 -1 ..11 2 ..36 ..47 ..10 *Wig'in Town 20 •> ..](> 2 ..25 ..75 4 ""MidJlewicli, who retired from this league in favour of Wigin Town, had two points deducted for playing an ineligible man. 0 After an absence from their own ground for many weeks, Prestatyn entertained Llandudno Reserves in a North Wales Coast League, match on Saturday. The homesters had the beat of matters, and won by 2 goals to 1. Llandudno would undoubtedly have fared worse but for the alertness of their custodian. r..j,- In the same competition Rhyl Church Guild journeyed to Ruthin and suffered a defeat of 2-0, while at Denbigh the Vies drew, the result being 1-1. D W Jones scored for the Vies. '),- ..k The semi-final contest for the Welsh Cup between Wellington and Oswestry resulted in a win for the former by the only goal of the match. -)t- To-morrow (Saturday) the Belle Yue Athletic Grounds, Rhyl, will be the scene of the semi-final for the Welsh Amateur Cup between Portmadoc and Rhos Rangers. The Combination match between Rhyl and Chester last Saturday was a well contested affair, but the result was a very disappointing one for the seasiders. The home club (Rhyl) was repre- sented as follows-Coal T M Jones: backs, Jack Jones and Ogilvie halves, J Whitelock, Roberts, Vernon Jones forwards, R Hughes, G Glass, II Lapping, X Williams, and T Roberts. The Chester team consisted of: Goal, Coventry backs, J Hughbs and Cooper; halves, Jones, W Evans and Galley; forwards. W Matthews, S Jones, H Jones, W j'ick;->n, and J Lipsham. From the outset play was of an exciting charac- ter. A brilliant attack by Chester was repulsed by the Rhyl tucks, and a bombardment of the Chester goil next ensued but success attended neither team up to quarter-tints, although both Strove very hard to score. Play became largely a matter of individual contest betwaen the forward li;.1e, relieve! by brilliant rushog. TacksoTi sent in a beauty, which, unfortunately, was too high. Matthews soon afterwards give a capital display, but was robbed outside shooting distance. The Chester left pressed heavily, but could not defeat the sturdy defence of Ogilvie and Jack Jones even when they passed the half-back line. Another strong attack on the Rhyl goal having failed, T M Jones effecting a marvellous save, Rhyl assumed the aggressive. Lapping acquitted himself very creditably, but the rest of the quintette were somewhat erratic, with the result that a fine chance of taking the lead was lost. At half-time neither side had scored. In the second half Rhyl initiated the attack, and Lapping skimmed the bar with a hot shot, while almost immediately after T Williams forced Coventry to fist out. Eventually the ball was got to the other end, with the result that Lipsham scored from a well judged pass by Jackson. Subse- quently both goals were attacked in quick succes- sion, both pairs of backs, as well as the goal- keepers, coming out of the ordeal very creditably. Towards the end, however, Chester had the best of matters, and finished up with a 2.0 victory, thanks to a further goal by. Galley. ;<- The teams were very evenly matched, and had the Rhyl forwards done their duty as a line, Chester would have found room for congratulation in even a draw. Chester s play was marked by some fine combined work, but there was rather too much individuality on the Rhyl side. Much of Chester's success was due. to the fine tackling powers of their half-hack line. Whitelock was, however, as good as either of those three, aud his supervision of Lipshan1 was very effective. N.W.C. LEAGUE TABLE, Division 2. Results up to and including last Saturday. T —Goals— Pld. ■vV°n' Drn. For. Agst. Pts Denbigh 9 •• 3 *.19 ..14 ..11 Rhyl Church Guild 7 f" •• 4 ..14 8 S Rhvl Victoria 6 0 •• 2 ..15 .11 8 Prestatyn 5 • • • 1 14 10 7 Abergele United 8 •• t •• 2 ..14 ..21 6 Llandudno Res S •• •* •• 0 ..1;; .20 4 Ruthin •• "• •• ••If •• Note. -Co,lwyn Bay having withdrawn from the League, their record has been deducted.
ALL TO PIECES. --
ALL TO PIECES. All to pii ces." This is a forin of complaint we often hear of-the system out of condition, temper uncertain, so that the slightest irritation c I-letSOD tl)O DeIV(,S, rc-tiels, no appetite no slpep that is refreshing. NI'w what is wanted is something to pull you together. Gwlym Evaus' Q,,inin, Bitter, ,d you will soon find that it will pull you er, 3nd thbt you will be all right again. f Evans' Quinine Bit- ters will do you good.f°r v contaihs everything necessary fcr fighting wasting Qiseasp. There is no doubt abcut it. only taken in time, it will ward off maiiy serious Illnesses. Gwilym Evans' Quinine B tters strt'ngtbu!:< that part of the.,y,ten) which is weakest or ba,. been weakened by dispast I and therefore more colds and their attendant ailments. Evans' Quinine Bitters purifies the « and stimulates the circulation. Gwilym ^™.ns Quinine Bitters assists and promotes dige^-10n_» and improvts the appetite. Gwilym Ev!lDS Bitters braces the nerves and fortiS'8 e Muscles. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters rouses the sluggish liver and thus enlivens the ^P'r«ts. Gwi!ym Evans Quinine Bitters refOve8 a-l imparities and obstructions from tho human body Gwilvm Evans' Quinine Bittr es tone to tho whole system. There is no secret abort Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Only Slm.. Nature's septet* to be found in S.r,-Pal" Burdock, Gentian, Lavende-r. Saffron, and lJ^ndelion Scientifically couibintd with a sui^1"'1' quantity of Quinine in each dose. Far :>nd. d.. sprp"ù the blts"ingR of Gwiljtn Evars' Bittnrs, the Wot Id's T^nic f >r Suffering Huuianityt the Best Remedy. of the Age for ? 1Sestion, Weakness.' Nervousness, Loss of Appetit Ij0W Spirits, Sleeplessnes. Chest Anec ions, an(j InflneDZa. Gwilym Evans' Qoinme Bitters is entirely vegetable, and contains no „ ineral substances which give future pai° fn. trouble. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is equally adapted to all ages and cou Thousands hare been permanently cured by Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters when all other remedies have ll ailed. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters girei strength to the weak, heal, b to the sick, and enjoyment in life to all. Do not be persuaded to take any substitute for Gwilym Ev ins' Quinine Bitters, but in your own interest, nd for your own self-prote tion, see that tre name Gwilym Evans" is on the Label, Stamp, and Bottle, and indignantly refuse any preparation offered as a substitute for it. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters is sold in bottles 2s 9d and 4s 6d each everywhere, or will be sent. carriage free on receipt of stamps, direct from the Sol Proprietors :The Quinine Bitters Manufactar ing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales.
----Sandhills Right of Way…
Sandhills Right of Way Question. APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS. Quite recently both the St. Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council and the Rhuddlan Parish Council had under consideration a letter from Mr F J Gamlin, Rhyl. complain- ing that the free passage of a bridle path t, n over the sandhills between Rhyl and Pres- tatyn had been obstructed by the erection of a gate across it. The matter was again dealt n with at last Friday's meeting of the Rural District Council, presided over by Mr Edwin Morgan. J.P. A letter was read from the Rhuddlan Parish Council stating that they could not throw any light on the subject. The Clerk (Mr Chas Grimsley) said it was a pity that the Parish Council could not help in the matter. Mr Edward Wïlliams-The Rhuddlan Parish Councillors are very independent. The Clerk said it was of no use for people to complain if the Parish Council would not give a helping hand. If they went to court they would have to prove that there was a public right of way over the path. He had visited the place and found that the gate was not locked. Mr Wm. Morris—It is not alleged that it is locked, but the gate and fence are there. The Chairman—Has anyone a right to put a gate there at all ? The Clerk—That is a question which we shall have to consider. It is an important question, as the gate is right across the road from Rhyl to Prestatyn. Mr George Williams said lie did not believe that anyone had authority to obstruct the road in that way. There seemed to be some people about who claimed the whole place, judging by the notice boards that had been put up from time to time. The Medical Officer (Dr J Lloyd Roberts) —I have used the road without interruption for 25 years. It was decided to communicate with the Office of Woods, &c., and the Board of Agriculture.
Advertising
| The Careful niot c! a'oout tiic snowy Hon sewife i'imi^moreao°ut't^G3nowv B j look and the healthy sweet tl,!rs cf her linen, than about saving n. t: iHc en her Sonp She Knows CALVERT'S No. 5 Carbolic Soap | P iu a pure hard Soap, y:e!dc Gucii a qaici; 1 w lather, and £ :ves satisfaction not only in R it t:io c.'r-llrr. b".l i■■■» be ^eaU^.y [j t'ovi Groccvs & Sion" § | C C I
--_._._------Rhyl Petty Sessions.
Rhyl Petty Sessions. TUESDAY. Before Messrs W. Elwy Williams (in the chair). R M Hugh-Jones. J II Ellis, R C Envon and G A Tavemer. Licensing Matters. An hours extension was granted to Joseph A Williams, on the occasion of a St David's Day dinner at the Alexandra Hotel; and to Fred Wallis, in connection with a similar function at the Wynnstav Hotel. The Chairman, in intimating that the applications would be granted, said that St David's Day promised to be a general holiday. Jennie Ivey, wife. of the late licensee of the Liverpool Arms, applied for full authority to sell at the Foryd Harbour Hotel. Superintendent Jones havmg remarked, in answer to the Bench, that Mrs Ivey had assisted her husband in the management of the Liverpool Arms, which bad been well conducted while they were there, the applica- tion was granted. On the application of Mr F .J Gamlin, Annie M Edwards, widow of the late owner and occupier of the North Wales Hotel, was granted temporary authority to sell there. The Girl He Left Behind Him. Elizabeth Ellen Williams, a ycung single woman, living at 127 Vale Road, applied for a maintenance order against Robert lones, alias Jackson, a grocer's clerk, until lately holding an important post at St Asaph, in respect to her illegitimate male child. Mr John Lloyd appeared for the applicant, and remarked that the summons was issued in September, last. which was a rather unusual course, as the child had not then been born, but a very desirable course under the circumstances. Since receiving the In summons defendant had left the country and gone, be believed, to South Africa, so that even if they obtained an order that day be was afraid it would not be much good unless defendant returned. Defendant had always admitted the paternity, and had paid the girl three sums of money, amounting altogether to los. he applied for an order for 5s per week, having regard to the fact that defendant had represented that lie was getting 30s per week and his board. P.S. Connah, who proved the service of the summons on defendant, said the talk in the city was that he had taken up an appointment in South Africa. In her evidence, applicant admitted that the intimacy between defendant and herself took place while she was in service at the house at St Asaph where defendant lived. An order was made for the payment of Z2 8s costs, including midwife's and advocate's fees and 3s per week till the child reaches the 'age of U years.
Advertising
I Parliament Talkee Talkee I Has begun. A Labour Party is the newest product, and E Education is finding a new solution. For our part we have Educated the Public to buying our Prime Irish Bacon CUT INTO RASHERS At 9(1. Per lb. Until positively our customers won't look at any other Bacon. No need for talkee talkee if you only just once taste it. TASTE TELLS. PRICE SELLS. You can I n Party politics no one has ever dared to propose a ll3>V6 a 011 Baco", arKl are the first to cut prices by cutting o i it into rashers at Sample Rasher 9d. per lb. Free-if you mean business KRlEMCo. Bacon Specialists, Rhyl. I DAYS7 SALE. ODELL PEARCE & SON, 69 Bold Street, Intend clearing Model Costumes already made at Half-price n Some Good Bargains to be had. FINEST TAILOR-MADE GOWNS, made during the 14 Days' Sale at 25 ppr cent, less than Ordinary Price, from advanced styles just received for the coming Season. Notable Bargains on all Transactions Sec Windows for proof of advantage tu order a once. Half-price during Fourteen Days. ODELL PEA?.CE & SON 0. OD*llLWE), 69 BOLD STREET LIVERPOOL. Rhvl Address For the convenience of customers our Mr Pearce, who is in Rhyl twice a week will take all necessary ALANNAH," QUEEN'S WALK. measurements and make suggestions, thereby saving expenses to Liverpool.
I"Turned very Nasty."
"Turned very Nasty." Thomas Jones. labourer, 38 Victoria Road, I whose wife appeared on his behalf, pleading guilty, was summoned for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in High Street on Febl 17. 1 F.G II O Williams stated that when he first cautioned defendant he turned very nasty, and later on he received a complaint to the effect that he had refused to quit the Dudley Arms. Four pr evious convictions fur drunkenness were reported against defendant, and he was fined 58 and Gs costs. John Jones, labourer, Penybryn Ftirml pleaded guilty of incapable drunkenness in Marsh Pioad on Feb 10, and on the evidence of P.C. Ernest Owen, he was lined 6d and (Js costs. of P.C. Ernest Owen, he was End 6d and Gs costs.
Advertising
V/u A BLAIRS PILLS E ffURELV NO RESTRAINT VECETOBLC OF DIET
---------A Money Making Dodge…
A Money Making Dodge that Didn't Work. The possibilities of turning the baser metal into coins of the realm tempted Arthur Griffiths, labourer. Vale Road, beyond his strength. The metal he selected not being his own, he was, at Rhyl Police Court on Friday last, before Ivlessrs W Elwy William?, John Foulkes aud G A Taverner, charged with the theft of an ircn wheel and a quantity of old iron, valued at 1 the property of William Owen, farmer, Vatnol Fawr, Bodelwyddan, on or about February 2. A clue to the elucidication of the theft was afforded by the fact that Joseph Davies, another Vale Road labourer, had admitted buying some metal from defendant. 1'.S. Roberts related the circumstances which led to the apprehension of defendant in Anglesey the previous day. Defendant was given a bad character and was sentenced to a month's hard labour. The Chairman remarked that had he had his way defendant would have been dealt with more severely.
Advertising
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