Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

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DEATH OF MR CHARLES FROST,…

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THE SURVEYOR'S REPORT OF THE…

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CONWAY.

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

CONWAY. Parish Church (Sunday Services): 8.0 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 9.45 a.m. Welsh service. 11.15 a.m. English service. 6.0 p.m. Welsh service. 10.30 a.m. daily, Matins. St. Agnes: 6.0 p.m. English service. Wesleyan Methodist Chapet.-(English Services) Next Sunday: Morning 11.0, evening 6.30, Mr Marshall. A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTS.-For the best and cheapest of all classes of Boots and Shoes go to Joseph Jones, Berry Street, Conway. Best Shop for repairing. adv. loq- CONWAY RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.—At the annual meeting, at Plas Bach, Conway, on May 1st, the only absentee was the Chairman (Mr John Davies, J.P.), who was suffering from an accident. The Vice-Chairman (Mr Robert Ellis) presided, and the Council re-elected Messrs John Davies and Robert Ellis Chairman and Vice- Chairman for the ensuing year. AN ACCIDENT TO A TALYCAFN BRIDGE WORK- MAN.—On Tuesday afternoon, May 5th, a pile- driving mallet fell a little to one side, and, rebounding, struck a workman on the head, rendering him unconscious for two hours. He was attended by Councillor Dr R. Arthur- Prichard's assistant (Dr Foulkes), and is recover- ing favourably. CONWAY UNION LADIES' COMMITTEE.—At the meeting on Monday, May 4th, the Hon. Mrs H. Lloyd-Mostyn presiding, Mrs Roberts (Llandudno) introduced a suggestion that the adult inmates should have a day's outing annually, a practice in vogue at some other Unions. Mrs Roberts men- tioned an inmate who had been there 25 years, and had not had a day's treat.—A recommenda- tion was made to the Board on the subject. LLANGWSTENIN NATIONALSCHOOL.—On Friday, April 24th, the children of the above school and also those who attend the Sunday School at the same place had a tea-party. Altogether about 120 sat down at table. After tea Mr and Mrs Higgins of River View, kindly gave the use of their field for sports. A large number of toys and useful articles were given as prizes. The children dispersed about 7 o'clock after spending a very pleasant afternoon. A QUESTION.—A correspondent writes us as follows, over the llom-de-plume Waterless "Sir,—As you are supposed to know pretty well everything under the sun, can you tell me, and others, why the water in different parts of the town is turned off during the early hours of the morning, just at the time that people want the water for their breakfasts ? If you cannot tell us, sir, perhaps the Borough Surveyor's attention will be drawn to this inconvenience." DEATH OF MRS. ALFRED SLOCOMBE.—Many of our readers will regret to hear of the death last Sunday, May 3rd, at her residence, Hampstead (London), of Mrs Alfred Slocombe, who, as Miss Griffith, prior to her marriage with Mr Alfred Slocombe, R.C.A.) was associated with her sister (now Mrs H. Clarence Whaite) in the keeping of the Harp Hotel, Conway, as one of the foremost hostelries in the neighbourhood. She leaves a widower and four children (two sons and two daughters) to mourn her loss.—The funeral took place on May 6th, at Hampstead Cemetery. THE C.M. CHAPEL LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY'S SOIREF,The first soiree in connection with the above-named Society was held in the Carmel (Conway) Calvinistic Methodist Chapel Schoolroom, on Thursday evening, April 30th, when between 70 and 80 persons sat down to the excellent fare provided by the well-known caterer Mrs J. A. Jones, of the Aberconwy Hotel. After the President of the Society (Rev T. Gwynedd Roberts) had asked a blessing, the party applied themselves to the comestibles put before them, namely, tea, coffee, cold beef, ham, cakes, etc. When justice had been done to the inner man (and woman), the tables were cleared for intellectual justice to be done. The programme was as follows :—Congregational hymn-tune, Hamburg address by the Chairman (Rev T. Gwynedd Roberts); song, Llythyr fy Mam," Mr John Williams (Bank); recitation, Mr Robert Roberts duett, Y ddau Forwr," Messrs J. Williams and T. R. Jones address, Mr W. G. Williams (chemist) impromptu speech recita- tion, Mr J. Williams (Bank).—The Chairman, in his address, said that, although the Session just ended was the first, he was very pleased at the number of young folks that attended. He hoped that the next Session would commence early in the winter months. He exhorted his listeners to read books,—good books,—and to read them with a purpose, and not in a desultory manner. He said that some novels were written with the aim of doing good. He wanted those who read to apply themselves to think what they were reading,

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The Volunteer Returns.

2nd. V.B.R.W.F.

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COLWYN BAY.

DEATH OF MR CHARLES FROST,…

THE SURVEYOR'S REPORT OF THE…

CONWAY.

CONWAY.