The Aberdare Leader

Aberdare Police Court. Wednesday, May 10th.-Before Messrs R. A. Griffith (Stipendiary), F. W. Mander, Frank Hodges and J. 0. George. False Weights. — Frederick Skirton and John Buiton, shop-keepers, Aber- dare, were summoned at the instance of P.C. Richards, Inspector of Weights and Measures, for using weights which were false and unjust. The former de- fendant said he had only just taken over the business, and knew nothing about the weights. The other defend- ant did not appear in Court to answer the charge.—Skirton's case was dis- missed on payment of costs, 6s. (id., and the other defendant fined 20s. Drunks.—Evan R. Humphreys, in Cwmbach Road, 13s. Cadlys Man Runs Amok. Griffith T. Elias, a young man, was summoned for drunkenness and for assaulting P.C. Banks, Gadlys. P.C. Banks said that last Saturday night he saw a crowd outside Bracchi's shop in Gadlys Road. Inside the shop he saw the de- fendant, who was drunk and shouting and swearing. He also wanted to fight. Witness helped the manager to eject the defendant. Defendant there- upon became very violent, and kicked witness on the leg. He was kicking, hitting and biting like a mad dog. Five or six persons attempted to take de- fendant away from witness' grasp. De- fendant scuffled and witness was rushed up against a wall and hemmed in. A tramcar came by and the driver helped witness to place defendant in a tram. Defendant also kicked the tram j driver. — The Stipendiary said the Bench must deal with defendant in a drastic manner. He would be fined 13s. or 14 days for being drunk, and 40s. or 21 days for the assault. Defend- ant paid the money. On the Black List.—Thomas Harris, Aberdare, answered a charge of at- tempting to obtain intoxicating drink. P.C. Morgan deposed to seeing defend- ant in the Iron Bridge Hotel, Aber- dare. He had just come in, and was under the influence of drink. He masked the landlord for half a pint, and the landlord refused.—Defendant said he had only a month to go before the black list order expired, and he thought he could risk that.—Fined 10s. Bad Language. Michael Joyce, Abercwmboi, had to pay 9s. for using indecent language.—J?.C. Clarkson de- posed to seeing defendant come out of the Capcoch Inn with another man..De- fendant caught hold of the other man by the shoulders, and used disgraceful language, a sample of which was hand- ed to the Bench. Sunday Trading.-Francisce Fugoni, Aberdare, and Giovani Cardini, Aber- aman, were ordered to pay os. each for selling sweets on Sunday. A Lucky Escape.—Daniel Jenkins, Aberaman, was summoned for keeping: an unlicensed carriage. It was stated that defendant drove the cab in a fun- j eral.—There were previous convictions, and the Bench imposed a fine of IQs.— Subsequently Super. Rees pointed'out that where there had been previous fines of larger amounts the Bench could not impose such a small fine of 10s.— ) The Clerk and Stipendiary looked the point up and found that that was so. By this time, however, the defendant's wife had paid the fine and left the Court. A Heavy Fine Tom Dix, Aberdare, was similarly charged. P.S. Owen Thomas deposed to seeing a 4-wheeled cab, belonging to defendant, which was unlicensed. There were previous offences.—Fined R5. Four Offences. Maria Williams, Aberdare, was similarly charged in re- spect of two carriages and two motor cars.-N,ir. W. H. TQulson (of Messrs. C. & W. Kenshole & Prosser) appeared for defendant. Mr. Toulson said that Mr. Williams' husband, Mr. Warren i Williams, died last October. He it was who used to look after the licences, and the defendant had quite overlooked the I matter last month.—A fine of 10s was imposed in one of the cases, and the other three cases dismissed. Pleaded Ignorance. — John Thomas, ) Trecynon, was charged at the instance of P.C. Jones with not having taken out a carriage licence.—Defendant said he only bought the carriage last June, and he then took out a licence, which he thought held good for 12 months.— Fined 10s. Slaughtering Calves under Six I Months.—W m. T. Rossiter, Richard Smale and Watkin D. Watkins, of Hir- wain. and John Walters, Penywain, were charged with an offence under the Maintenance Live Stock Order, 1916. Mr. W. Thomas, Aberdare, ap- peared for Rossiter, Smale, and Wat- kins.—P.C. Bendall deposed to visiting Gamblyn Farm, Penywain, in the oc- cupation of Walters. There he saw Rossiter in the act of skinning a calf. Another calf was there already skin- ned. Asked how old they were, Rossi- ter said he did not know, adding that they were to be sent to Mr. Watkins, butcher, Hirwain. The following day witness saw Walters and told. him he would be reported for killing calves which were under six months, and which had not been sold by an auction- eer and branded.—By Mr. W. Thomas: Rossiter was a collier, employed at Hii-iN in.-P.S. Pullman related con- versations lie had had with the four defendants. The weight of the three calves was 621bs., 531bs., and 621bs.— Walters cross-examined witness con- cerning a conversation he had had with him as to what calves he had the right to slaughter. Defendant remarked that witness told him he could kill Jer- sey and Guernsey calves. The beasts which were killed at his farm were Kerry calves, and inasmuch as Ireland was an island he thought they could be classed as Channel Island calves. (Laughter.)—Mr. Thomas addressed the Bench and placed the other three defendants in the witness box. Rossi- ter said he lived at 5 Ivy Cottages, Hir- wain, and did a little slaughtering in his spare time. He knew nothing of the Order prohibiting the killing of calves unless they were branded by an auctioneer.—Smale said that Walters came to him and asked him if he would like to buy calves. Walters declared they were under the value of 40s. — Watkins gave further evidence.-—The Bench said they could not take a len- ient view of the offence. There was no excuse at al!. Rossiter, Smale, and Watkins would be fined £3 each, and Walters £ o. Stopped a Train.—David Turner was summoned for trespassing on the G.W.R. near Gelli Tarw Junction, Hir- wain. H. Hornby, Newport, pro- secuted, and mentioned that the man refused to leave the line when request- ed, and the up goods train had to be brought to a standstill.—Chas. Jones, district relief shunter, and Levi Thomas, signalman, gave evidence. Thomas shid that when he spoke to defendant, the latter used filthy lan- guage, which was not fit to be repeated in Court.—Clerk: It must have been bad, then. (Laughter.)—A fine of 20s. and costs was imposed. A Sharp Boy.—Mr. W. H. Toulson prosecuted in a case where two brothers from Abercwmboi, aged 16 and 11, were .summoned for damaging trees, the pro- perty of the P.D. Co.—P.S. Robinson gave evidence of seeing the boys in a plantation, lopping off branches. The Sergeant added The elder boy is the worst boy in the street. — The boy (turning sharply to the witness) That was the first time for you to catch me in the wood, sir. (Laughter.) He was fined 6s., and ordered to pay 3s. damages, and the younger boy fined 6s. Coal Famine.—David Williams, Hir- wain, was summoned at the instance of P.C. Edwards for stealing coal. The constable having given evidence, de- fendant said he had ordered coal from a dealer, but could not get it for several days. In the meantime he had no coal in the house, and was obliged to get some from the tip.—Clerk Why didn't you borrow some from a neigh- hour :It was stated that it was ex- ceedingly difficult to obtain house coal at Hirwain, and this was confirmed by one of the magistrates, Mr. j. 0. George.—A small fine of 9s. was im- posed.—Ellen Keogh and Annie Nicholls, Hirwain, were fined 6s. for stealing coal. 28 Days.-Wm. Mayo, labourer, em- ployed at Cwmcynon Colliery, Penrhiw- ceiber, who was charged the previous week with not obeying an order to con- tribute towards his wife, and whose case was adjourned for a week to en- able him to pay something, was now sent to prison for 28 days for disobey- ing the order. Breaking into School. Two boys from Cwmaman were brought up for breaking into Cwmaman Girls School and stealing therefrom a large number of articles. Miss Bessie M. Richards, schoolmistress, deposed to seeing the school premises locked on April 20th. When the, school was opened on May 2nd, after the Easter holidays, the ar- ticles were missing. Some of the things stolen could not be replaced, and were her property, while other articles belonging to the Education Committee, were valued at 16s.—P.S. Lane deposed to arresting the boys, and finding some of the articles hidden near the G.W.R. line.—The elder boy was given 6 strokes with the birch, and the younger boy was dismissed. The parents were ordered to pay the damages.

Two nursemaids were wheeling their infant charges in the park when one asked the other, "Are you going to the dance to-morrow afternoon?" "I am afraid not." "What!" exclaimed the other. "And you so fond of dancing!" "I'd love to go," explained the con- scientious maid, "but, to tell you the J truth. I am afraid to leave the baby with its mother."

NO TBA LIKI | 'Quaker'T ea! SOLD BY ALL QROOKRS i 9 r., r, • • ■. J • ■ .V

ABERCYNON. JAY'S easy payment system is easy for you. BOARD OF GUARDIANS. — Mrs. Fenwick, wife of Mr. William Fenwick, J.P., has been appointed president of the Llanwonno Relief Committee at the Pontypridd Board of Guardians. Guardian W. C. Dyer has also been appointed chairman of the Warrant Officers' Committee. PERSONAL. Councillor Charles Maddox has recovered from his illness and has returned from hospital. Mr. John Thomas, Gertrude Street, has also come home and is recovering, splendidly. WAR MEMS. Private Harold Rob- son, Irish Guards, has been home on furlough from Canterbury. Sapper Ernest Jaynes, of the Royal Engineers, left for the front on Wednesday. Pioneer J. H. Norman. R.E., has felt for France. Pioneer Norman has a son, Gunner J. Norman, in France with the Royal Field Artillery, and an adopted son, Private Alf. Lewis, with the South Wales Borderers at Salonika. Private E. T. Avery, Army Service Corps, has been drafted out to France. Lance- Corporol Herbert Price, R.E.. has coma home on a few days' leave from the Continent. He joined at the outbreak of the war. He took part in the Retreat from Mons and several other cam- paigns, and is now -on the clerical staff of his company at Boulogne. Private Ike Williams, Army Service Corps, has come home on a short ieave. Mr. Philip Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, Martins Terrace, who was a bank clerk in Ruabon, has joined the Officers' Training Corps of the 21st Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and is stationed at Kinmel Park. Private Josiah G. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, 1 Hill Street. R.W.F., who was wounded at Festubert on May 16th, 1915, and had to undergo a serious operation, has now returned home having been discharged from the army. Sergeant-Major Ted Morgan, 48 Greenfield Street, Welsh Regiment, is home on leave from France. Private Trevor Jones, Margaret Street, has come from Kinmel Park. where he is stationed with the 21st R.W.F. Officei-s' Training Corps.

MOUNTAIN ASH. JAY'S furniture is worth placing in your best rooms. DON'T FORGET the Temperance Rally at Nebo Hall, Hirwain, on May 15th at 6. All cordially invited. A SOCIAL it DANCE took place at Newtown Schools on Friday in aid of the Church Building Fund. Mr. Sam Pugh presided at the piano, and Mr. Flo Keane acted as )1.C, The ladies presiding at tabl-es were Mesdames Bartlett, Lewis. Goldsworthy, Webb, Nutt. West and Jones. The Wardens attended to the comforts of visitors. The Rev. I. Westhead and Mrs. West- head presided.

CEFNPENNAR. JAY'S furniture is worth placing in vour best rooms. SUDDEN DEATH. — On Tuesday afternoon at the Mountain Ash Police Station Mr. R. J. Rhys, District Coroner, held an inquest on the body of Ruth Evans, 19 Greenfield Terrace.—Sarah Ann James, daughter of deceased, 19 Greenfield Terrace, deposed that on Friday, May 5th, her mother com- plained of pains in the stomach. She had partaken of rice pudding at 1.30 in the afternoon, and she went to lie down at 4,30. She was breathing very heavily. Dr. Edwards had attended her when living in New Tredegar.— Dr. Gwilym Pearce stated that he was called to the house about six on Friday evening. She had succumbed some hours before he arrived. Her appear- ance was pale and the hands were opened. The post-mortem examination revealed a large tumour on the right side of the liver. In witness's opinion it was possibly a contributory cause of death, and might have been there a long I time. Death was due to heart failure from natural causes.—The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony.

ABERAMAN. YOU will be pleased after calling at JAY'S. f WAR NEWS. Sergeant Emrys James, R.A.M.C., who has had an attack of fever, and is now in the General Hospital, Salonika, is making good pro- gress. His wife resides at Lake Villa, Gwawr Street. I.L.P. "Trial of our Faith was the subject of an inspiring address de- livered by the Rev. George Neighbour/ Mountain Ash, under the auspices of the I.L.P., to a crowded audience at the Public Hall on Sunday. MT. J. T. Nor- man presided. Added interest was mani- fested in the meeting because the speaker has a son who is now in prison for violating the Military Service Act. Mr. Neighbour referred to the present crisis as a trial of our faith. We should be prepared to sacrifice all for our con- victions. SMOKER AND PRESENTATION. On Thursday evening a grand smoker and presentation was held at the Mason's Arms to honour Driver Tom Thomas, R.F.A., Woodland Terace, who was home on eight days' leave from the firing line. Mr. Sam Pask, who presided (sup- ported by Mr. John Finn) extended Driver Thomas a warm welcome. Mrs. Evans, hostess, in a very neat speech, handed the hero of the evening a silver cigarette case and holder on behalf of friends. Driver Thomas, in responding, thanked the donors for their valuable and appreciated gift." He had spent 11 months in France in the firing line. Mr. John Finn gave an address. Songs, etc., were rendered by Messrs. Tom Finn. W. Howells, T. 'Hancock, David Morris. Private W. Thomas, Messrs. Sam Hilburn, J. Webb, Ted Higgine, D. Gardener, Private T. Gough, J. Pask, Bob Edwards, F. Handley. The accom- pani6t was Mr. Robert Edwards. Driver Thomas, who returned on Friday to London, en route for the firing line, was given a rousing send-off. Mr. Sam Pask organised the presentation.

ABERDARE. DON'T FORGET the Temperance Rally at Nebo Hall, Hirwain, on May 15th at 6. All cordially invited. ALL trams and buses lead you to JAY'S. FORD'S in Stock with Sheen, Aberdare. N.B.W.T.A.—The monthly meeting will be held at the Wesleyan Schoolroom on Monday, May 15th, at 2.45 p.m. Speak- er: Rev. J. Lewis Jenkins, Trinity. Soloist: Miss Tilly Stephens. Tea kindly given by the Lady High Constable. Collection for Sandbags Fund.-Annual Jumble Sale, May 23rd. M& 'J"IIt'f,,o.\4kt'w.[5' j'lllllfaa' till fl| f "l NEW GENERAL HOSPITAL. The tender for the work of converting Aber- nant House into a General Hospital has just been let to Mr. Horace Davies, builder and contractor, Bargoed. The amount is over £ 6,000, and the work will soon be proceeded with. DEMISE. We regret to report the death of Mrs. M. Williams, wife of Mr, Evan Williams, late grocer, Canon Street, now of Goodwick Villa, Aber- nant Road. The deceased lady, who was 76 years of age, had been ailing for some time; and passed away early on Wed- nesday morning. One of her sons is Mr. D. W. Williams, who took over his father's business in Canon Street. Mr. Evan Williams, husband of the deceased, is at present indisposed and confined to his bed.

CADLYS. LET JAY supply you on their easy payment system. PERSONAL. The remains of the late Sergeant D. Davies, of the Brecon- shire Constabulary, who was stationed at Cefn Coed for some years, were laid to rest in the Cefn Cemetery on Friday. Deceased passed away with tragic suddenness consequent upon a paralytic- seizure. Mrs. Davies, with whom much sympathy is felt, is a sister to Mrs. Gwyddonwy Evans. Private, Stanley Davies, who fell recently in France, was a son of Sergeant and Mrs. Davies.

TRECYNON. JAY'S easy payment system is easy for you. PUBLIC HALL. A joint meeting 01 the Hall and Library Committee was held to appoint a Librarian and Care- taker as successor to Mr. John Davies. Mr. D. Rees Morgan occupied the chair. Mr. John Teague, Harriet Street.. was selected out of nine applicants. INTERMENT. On Monday last the remains of the late Mr. E. Watkins, 2 Mill Street, were interred at the Aber- dare Cemetery. The mourners were Mrs. Howells, Gelly Isaf, sister-. Mr. Morgan W. Howells, J.P.. Mayor of Milford Haven; D. Howells, Cardiff; E. D. Howells, Hugh Powell, George Hotel. and Councillor Tom Williams, Ystrad- gynlais; Miss Sarah Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Porth; Miss Powell, Mr. R. Lewis, and Mr. W. Rich- ards, nephews and nieces. The bearers were six deacons of Ebenezer Congrega- tional Church—Messrs. J. Lewis, J. Teague, E. Watts, W. E. Thomas, G. Griffiths, and H. Williams. The lWv, J. Grawys Jones officiated. The deceased was a native of Trecynon, and had reached the honoured age of 87 years. Mr. D. Tyssul Davies was the under- taker.

CWMOARE. I JAY'S easy payment system in easy for you. .DON'T FORGET the Temperance Rally at Nebo Hall, Hirwain, on May 15th at 6. All cordiallv invited. MESSRS. J. M. JONES & SON, Builders, Undertakers, Funeral Carriage Proprietors. Business carried on as usual. -Same address--90 Brecon Road, Hirwain.

HIRWAIN. DON'T delay, but call on JAY. A. J. PADDOCK wishes to announf* that he has now opened a branch shop n Cross Street with a fine selection of iaths, Lavatories, Gasfittinge, and ail Sanitary Goods, and where all orders ior repairs, etc., may be sent. MESSRS. J. M. JONES SON, Builders, Undertakers, Funeral Carriage Proprietors. Business carried on as usual. Same address-90 Brecon Road, Hirwain. INTERMENT. The remains of the late Mr. Rees Roderick, of 39 Station Road, were laid to rest at Penderyn Cemetery on Thursday last. The officiating ministers were the Revs. D. Teify Davies, Hirwain; William Lloyd, and Thomas Thomas, Llantwit Vardre. The chief mourners were:—Mrs. Mary Roderick, wife; Misses Jennie, Bridgetta May, Maud, and Phyllis Roderick, daughters; Mr. William Buckley, brother-in-law; Mrs. Roderick, Cardiff, sister-in-law; Mr. D. T. Williams; Mr. Richard Wallace, Blaenrhondda, cousins. Numerous floral tributes were sent. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ann Roderiok, of 2 Johns Row, passed away on Thursday. She was 69 years of age, and a faithful adherent of Tabernacle Church. Her youngest son, Private Evan John Roderick, is doing duty at the front. The burial took place at Bryngar Cemetery on Tuesday last. The Revs. E. Wern Williams, D. Teify Davies, I and M. P. Moses officiated. Some of her favourite hymns were sung. The chief mourners were: Husband; Mr. and Mrs. David Roderick, son; Mr. and Mrs. Howell Powell, daughter; Messrs. Tom and Samuel Roderick, sons; Mr. and Mrs. John Rees Jones, Cymmer, daughter; I Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant, Giltach Goch, brother; Mr. John Bryant, Wrexham, brother; P. D. Roderick and Mary B. Roderick, grandchildren; Messrs. Gwilym, David, Charles, and Evan John Bryant, Gilfach Goch: Enoch and Tom Bevnon John. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Roderick, Abernant; Mr. T. Roderick, Nurse Powell, Merthyr; Miss Mary Jenkins, Ynysybwl; Misses Llan and Alary John, Aberdare; Guardian and Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Shepherd. Glyn (Neath; Mrs. Lloyd, Glyn Neath, nephews and nieces. Among the nunier- ous messages of sympathy receivfd wa» one from the Rev. R. Derfel Roberts. who is now lying ill. GYMANFA GANU. — Ramoth (B.i Church, Hirwain, and Siloa (B.). Pen- deryn, held their annual singing festival on Monday last. Mr. David Davies (Dewi Cynon), Penderyn, was the con- ductor. The morning service, which was for the juveniles, was held at Siloa, Mr. Samuel T. Davies presiding. Prayer was offered by Mr. Edward Edmunds. Recitations, Miss M. M. Owen. Pen- deryn, and Master Emlyn Morgan, Hir- wain. Miss Mary A. Thomas, Hirwain, sang. The anthem, "Jerusalem, fy nghartref gwiw," was sung with much ferv ,ur. The afternoon session was held at Rarnoth. Mr. Edward Edmunds, Pen- deryn, presided. Mias Mary Lewis re- cited. Tha president gave a stirring address. A solo was rendered by Miss Mary A. Thomas. The Rev. T) Teify Davies paid a high tribute to the choristers. The Rev. E. Cefni Joties closed in prayer. At the evening service Mr. Thomas Jones, J.P.. was the presi- dent. An interesting address was given by Mr. John Thomas, Neath, brother of the late Eos Wenallt. The Welsh hwyl was evident in the rendering of the anthem, "Mi a ymdrechais ymdrech deg." The composer, Mr. A. Watkins, G. and L.T.S.C., Ynyslwyd, conducted. The Rev. E. Wern Williams gave an address. The accompanists were Mr. Willie Edwards, L.L.C.M., and Mias :U'w.IiI'W'Lm; t';o,if""4" #¡, :f.d"hnj

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FURNITUREI At Pre-war Prices. I Immense Selection. I Special Bargains tu Cash Buyers. VICTOR FREED, I Mountain Ash. 16 Printed and Published at their Printing Works, 19 Cardiff Street, Aberdare, in the County of Glamorgan. by the Proprietors, W. Pngh and J. L. Rowlands. j¡t 1o#'#J\ww8-r :411=L'Dh.

Eleanor Harris. President of Com- mittee •. Rev. E. Cefni .lones; vice-presi- dent. Mr Edward Edmunds; treasurer, NLi-. Thomas Owen;* secrelary, Mr. Henry B, Jones. OBITUARY. — Mr. John M. Jones, undertaker, Brecon Road, passed away on Thursday. Deceased, who was 71 years of ;i}*e. was a native of Tumble, Car- marthenshire. He came to Hirwain to m-eot the Hirwain Schools in 1875. He was a deacon and treasurer of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Also he took a keen interest in music and Welsh literature. On Sunday evening at Mount Pleasant Church the Rev. M. P. Moses made appropriate references to the lare Mr. Jones and his devotion to the church. Some of his favourite hymns were sung, and Mr. Dan Davies played the Dead March in Saul. The burial took |jlace 011 Monday at Penderyn Cemetery. A short service was held at the house bv the Revs, -lohn Jenkins, Nelson: M. P. Moses, and D. Teify Davies. At the grave the Revs. M. P. Moses. 1, Cefni Jones, and the Rector officiated. The bearers were: Messrs. Harry Pitt, Earle..John Williams, Samuel Wylde, and Mahar, tenants of the deceased. The mourners were: Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jones, eon; Mr. and Mrs*. F. D. E. George, Aberdare, daughter: Mr. David Jones, "Neath, j brother: Mr. George Jones, Waunar- luydd. brother; Mrs. W. H. James, Cardiff, sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bcvan. brother-in-law Messrs. David Swansea; D. H, Bevan. Evan .;w:? "JJf'¡_l:r"&'1'i: .r.w'" )t ".¡. Jones, Ferndale; E. Jones. Merthyr; Dan Jones, Hirwain. nephews; Miss L. G. Bevan. niece: Rev. William Jones, Aberdulais; Rev, J. Jenkins, Nelson; Mr. David Jenkins, cousins; Mrs. Hannah Jones, Ammanford; Mrs. Dan Jones, John Jones, Mrs. Martha Jones. Cross Hands, Mrs. Lizzie Cfeorge, nieces; Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mr. George Jones Messrs. John Thomas, D. Howells, Rhigos; Jack Thomas, John Jones, Carmel; T. G. Jones, Waunar- lwvdd; D. Rees, Cross Hands; William William. Cwmavon; David Anthony. and Evan J..Tones M.A. Several floral tributes were sent I