Rhyl Journal

COLWYN BAY PETTY SESSIONS. SATURDAY.—Before Mr H Kneeshaw and other magistrates. Committed for Trial. James Thomas, quarryman, Llysfaen, was charged with assaulting a gil I twelve years of age. Mr James Amphlett, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr E A Crabbe, Abergele, for the defence.—The girl alleged to have been assaulted, Margaret Davies, of Penmaenrhos, stated that on November 1 she. in company with two other girls and a boy, went gathering black- berries on a cliff between the railway and the sea at Llysfaev, when the accused came and told them thøy were trespassing. He, box-ever, allowed them to remain for a time, and then, on the pretence of showing the girls back to the highroad, got witness separated from the others, and assaulted her.-Numeron,i witnesses were called, and the accused was committed for trial at the next assizes, bail in himself for X20 and a surety of X20 being allowed. Conscientious Objectors. Arthur Arundale and George Edward Rathbone applied for vaccination exemption certificate-, in respect of their children.—Replying to the Chair- man (Mr Kneeshaw), the first-named applicant stated that a relative of his had died from what he believed to be the effects of vaccination, and another child of his was very bad after the opera- tion.—The applicant Rathbone read his objec- tion as follows:—"Doctors themselves do not wholly agree that vaccination is a necessity. I consider that each parent is perffctly justified in deciding the question for himself, and the law upholds me in my view." Applicant said be bad seen disastrous effects of vaccination. One child he knew of was blind through it, and another was a mass of sores. The Bench granted the orders asked for with much regret. A Vicar and His Rates. The Rev. E James Evans, vicar of Llandrillo- yn-Rhos, was summoned by the Urban District Council, through the rate collector, Mr Edward Roberts, for the recovery of C8, being the amount of the urban district rate upon the Llandrillo Rectory for the current year.—Mr T H Morgan appeared for the defendant.—The collector said the rate was made on May 21 upon the old vicarage, the stable, and the glebe, and that the Ticarage was in beneficial occupation, 3S, though the Vicar did not reside there, it contained a bed- stead, and several meetings bad been held in the building. Last year Mr Evans told him that the old vicarage was vacant, and be (the collector) took the Vicar's word for it, but this year he made inquiries and found that it was in beneficial occupation as he bad stated.—Mr Morgan said there was no reason why the vicarage should be rated this year any more than last year. The Vicar was paying rates for another house, and it was proposed to rebuild the vicarage.—The Chair- man pointed out that the Bench had no juris- diction to determine whether the rate was legally payable or not. That was a matter which should, in the first instance at any rate, have been fought out before the Assessment Committee. At the aarae time the Bench thought this was a case in which the local authority should make some coneession.Defendant entered the witness-box and stated that be bad not the least desire to evade any just payment, or to deceive the collector in any way, and he did not think he had done so. —An order for the payment of the rate was made aod the Clerk to the Court (Mr Oliver George). said no doubt the collector, who bad heard the expression of opinion by the Bench, would bring it to the notice of his committee —The collector made no reply, wbereHpon the Chairman said that if Mr Roberts was unwiling to convey the message to the committee someone else would do o.

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RHYL PETTY SESSIONS. TUESDAY.—Before Messrs S Perks (in the chair), J. H. Ellis, and W. H. Coward. Widows in Trouble. Margaret Elizabeth Parry, widow, Foryd Cottage, was charged by P.C. Woodward with being drunk and disorderly in Market Street on Monday. She was also summoned for a similar offence in Kinmel Street on the 6th inst.—Defen- dant, who pleaded not guilty, anked for the cases to be adjourned till the next court for the atten- dance of a solicitor, whom she had consulted on the previous day.—The Bench decided to proceed with the cases, and P.C. Woodward, P.C. Lloyd, and Inspector Pemmn gave evidence, the first witness stating, in reference to the offence on the 6th inst, that defendant, when accosted, made use of most disgraceful language, and said she bad seen the time when she could buy up the b-- magistrates of Rhyl and witness, too. On Monday night P.C. Woodward found her so drunk that she was lying helpless on the parapet, and again making use of filthy language.The Bench considered tbry were dealing very leniently with defendant by fining her only 2s 6d and 8s 6d costs in the first case, and dismissing the second case. Elizabeth Jones, widow, 190 Vale Road, was summoned by Jane Hughes, widow, 188 Vale Road, for assault on November 1. Mr W Jones Rudland appeared for complainant, whose story was to the effect that on the night in question the parties had words" over the wall, with the result that complainant went up to her neighbour's door and askedwhat she meant by her conduct. Defendant then jumped at her, and tore hair from her head. She produced a sample of the pulling." Defendant, she said, was con- tinually quarreling, and there was only one of the neighbours she could live peaceably with.- Defendant said complainant was constantly tra- ducing the memory of her late husband, and in other ways anuoyed her.—The Bench were of opinion that it was not a serious case, and im posed a fine of 2s 6d and 8s fid costs. The White Horse Inn. Mr F J Gamlin applied for the temporary transfer of the license of the White Horse Inn from Robert Jones, the out-going tenant, to Hugh Jones, who had entered into possession of the house that morning. The incoming tenant, he said, had been engaged in the Post Office for many years. He was now in receipt of a pension from that department, and was in every way a fit person to whom to entrust a license.—The appli- cation was granted. „r.„. School Cases. Edward Williams, clerk, Hi Tynewydd Terrace, was summoned by William Parry, school atten- I dance officer, for having neglected to send his child regularly to school.-It was stated that the boy bad made only 18 attendances out of a possible 78, and defendant was fined 5s and 7s 6d costs. Emma Williams, 62 Victoria Road, was similarly summoned, this being an adjourned case.—It was stated that her boy bad made only 27 out of 68 possible attendances-, and since the adjournment of the case only four out of 30 possibles,"—Defendant was fined 28 6d and 7s Gd costs. Mother and Son at Variance. Sarah Griffiths, charwoman, and her son Joseph Edward Jones, a labourer, both of Mill Bank Road, were charged by P C. John Hughes with bping drunk and disorderly in Vale Road, on November 4.—Mr Lewis (representing Messrs Bromley, Jones, and Co.) defended.-P.C. Hughes stated that it was close upon midnight on the date in question when he came across defendants. They were under the influence of drink, and were pulling oue another about and cursing vigorously in Welsh (laughter). When witness interfered the female defendant said be bad no right to do so, as the male defendant was her son, and she could do what she liked with him. Cross- examined by Mr Lewis, witness said the row seemed to be about some pictures which the male defendant was carrying off, and which the woman wanted to take back home. He could not per- suade them to move along quietly, so he blew his whistle, and when P.C. Woodward came on the scene defendants were removed to the lock-up." P.C. Woodward, in the course of corroborative evidence, said that when he arrived at the place of the disturbance the woman was shouting and her son was crying, while PC. Hughes had one on each arm.—Mr Lewis Are you sure the male defendant was not helping P.C Hughes to take the woman to the station?—Witness: I am certain of it. P.C. Hughes was in the middle. trying to lead them both along.—Mr Lewis And you considered it a very bad disturbance ?— Witness For the time of night, I did.—Inspector Pearson stated that when defendants were brought to the Police Station, shortly after midnight, both were drunk, and the woman behaved in a very disorderly manner. In reply to Mr Lewis he said the woman had never been in trouble before, and there was no conviction against the man.—Mr Lewis submitted that the origin of the disturbance was a dispute between the parties about some money, which it appears the woman had failed to give up to her son. In consequence of this the son took down a couple of pictures from the wall of the house and started off with the intention of leaving them at his brother's house that night and disposing of them Od the following day. The female defendant sought to prevent him doing this, and followed him out into the street. There was no doubt that both bad bad drink, but this dispute appeared to be the cause of the disturbance alleged by the police. —Defendants were each fined 2s. 6d. and 8s. 6d. costs.

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I CWM PARISH COUNCIL. A meeting of the above Council was held on Friday evening, Mr W Blinston presiding, the other members present being Messrs R Williams (vice-chairman), Richd Jones, H Davies, Wm Morgan, and T Williams (clerk pro tem). The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Clerk and confirmed. 11 The Waterworks Scheme. The Chairman announced that these works would soon be completed, and he hoped that the Council and the parish in general would be satisfied with them. If any member of the Council desired to make any remarks or propose anything with regard to the scheme, he was sure the District Council would give it every consideration, as they gave a great deal of attention to the works, having been twice lately on the ground. In answer to Air Morgan, who enquired as to the number of outlets on the works, the Chairman said there were two, one by each tank. Mr Morgan thought that one should have been placed on the drain, so that no dirt might get into it. The Chairman said there were two wells built and covered, and also pipes to the wells, with strainers. The main was fixed nine inches higher than the bottom of the tank, and the wash-out pipe on the very bottom. Mr Davies asked if any extra work had been done which was not on the plan. The Chairman replied that a little extra work had been done. A four-inch wall bad been built across the tank at Aelwyd Ucha (holding 1,000 gallons), and two or three short drains are to be cut in the mountain. The District Council thonght they would help the wells, with very little expense. Mr Jones said he did not agree wi'h these additions, and would rather see first how the scheme worked before spending any more money. The District Council had spent X40 in trying for water. Perhaps these extras would not be required, but he hoped the Council would protest against them now, at any rate. Tha Chairman explained that the drains had not yet been cut. Air Davies was of opinion that the drains would do more harm than good, as the water would then be sur- face water The Chairman said the object of the District Couucil was to stop surface waCci" by these drains. There would be one drain from the lower well to the top well, and two side drains on an angle, about three feet in the ground. Mr Daries said all water except spring water was surface water; as it all went through the soil to the drains, and in a place like that, where so many leaves fell, some of which were poisonous, it was most dangerous. The Chairman said he always thought surface water was stagnant or running water that was really on the surface. On the motion of Mr Jones, seconded by Mr Davies, i t was passed that they communicate with the District Council requesting that no additions be made. Mr Morgan wanted to know if any extra work had already been done. The Chairman explained that owing to the land giving way after the stipulated depth had been reached, it had been necessary to go five yards deeper, which meant a fortnight's work for two men, and a pump also had to be fixed,as the depth of water a few d.vB ago was seven feet. A suggestion having been made by Mr Morgan that the Council go and inspect the works, Mr Williams failed to see that any good would be done thereby. The contractor would be responsible for the working of it for three months after completion. It would be time enough at the end of that period to inspect and suggest alterations if necessary. Attention having been called to the dangerous nature of Ffynnon Rhydd footpath, it was proposed by Mr Jones, seconded by Mr Davies, and passed, that the landowner be requested to fence it out. The question of providing a safe was deferred until the next meeting.

RHUDDLAN. Parish Entertainment. The first of these pleasant entertainments was held at the Boys' School on the 7th inst., and the promoters have cause to congratulate themselves upon having initiated a movement which evidently is needed and will be much appreciated during the winter months. The audience was large and gave a most hearty and encouraging reception to those who kindly supported the programme, which was as follows Pianoforte duet, the Misses Vaughan prologue, Master Robert Barnett song, Doth:thy heart beat true to me," Miss Annie Davies reading, Mr W E Morris song, Miss Fanny Jones song. Oh I say," Mr Robert Evans song, Tears of love," Miss Lizzie Evans, Rhyl song, "The better Land," Mr J Owen Hughes pianoforte duet, the Misses Roberts, Keeper's Cottage song (comic), Mr Laughton song, Always take mother's advice," Miss Annie Davies; song, "Chon Kinney," Miss Lizzie Evans; song (comic), Don't go, Jane," Mr Laughton song, "Come down, I am dripping wet," Mr Rebt Evans; finale, "God Save the King." Miss Walms- ley and Mr J 0 Hughes acted as accompanists. Lantern Lecture. On Tuesday evening, at the Boys' School, the Rev Philip Rees, secretary for North Wales and the diocese of Chester to the Church of England Waifs and Strays Society, gave a lecture on behalf of the Society, which was illustrated by sixty lantern slides. The Vicar presided, and there was a crowded room. The lecturer gave a graphic description of the boys' home at Standon Bridge, in which there are ninety-two at present; of the girls' home at New Brighton, Cheshire, where there are thirty-eight; of another at Dregarth, Bangor, where there are :twenty of another at Arthog, near Barmouth; and of a new home for boys about to be opened at Wrexham. He said that. had it not been for these homes here and elsewhere these waifs and strays would grow up and become a danger to the nation. The girls were taught all household work and made excellent servants, and the boys were taught various trades, so as to enable them to earn their liying. Ninety-eight per cent ot those who left the homes turned out satisfactory. A collection was made at the close on behalf of the Society. Wedding. On Sunday afternoon, at the Parish Church, the marriage took place of Mr Joseph Jones, uphol- sterer, Rhyl, to Miss Blanche Louisa Holmes, second daughter of Mr S Holmes, Coetia Postol. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sally Holmes, and Mr Griff Evans was best man. The Vicar (Rev T W Vaughan) officiated, there being a large number of the happy pair's well-wishers present at the ceremony. Missionary Meeting. On Thursday eyening a meeting was held at the Wesleyan Chapel in connection with the Wesleyan Foreign Missionary Society, when an interesting address was delivered by the Rev E Humphreys, Rhyl, who also spoke encouragingly of the efforts put forth by the following collectors:—Misses Emily Roberts, Minnie Roberts, Gladys Griffiths, S A Morgan, and Mrs W H Davies. The meeting was well attended. Football. The Football Club journeyed to St Asaph on Saturday to meet the St Asaph F.C. in a friendly match, and although only seven men turned up they managed to make a draw with their oppo- nents, the result being two goals each. It is hoped the members will muster in force to-morrow (Saturday) in order to make arrangements for the season. The Fire Brigade Bazaar. In accordance with the arrangements made, the sewing meetings in aid of the above commenced last week, there being a large number present, as as at the meeting yesterday. The propects for a successful bazaar seem very bright. A great deal of enthusiasm is shown on all sides, and several substantial contributions are promised.

The Most Nutritious. EIP P S'S Grateful-Comforting. COCOA pe Breakfast—Supper.

DENBIGH. Marriage Gift to the Mayor. At a meeting of Denbigh Town Council, on Monday, Alderman A Lloyd Jones (L.) proposed the re-election of Councillor A 0 Evaus (L.) as Mayor, which was seconded by Colonel FA Wynne Edwards (C.) The election was unanimous, and the Mayor, who suitably responded, was presented with a handsome silver salver, most chastely engraved with the ancient Castle of Denbigh and the borough coat of arms, and bearing the following inscription :— "Presented to Aneurin Oliver Evans, Esq., Mayor of Denbigh 1901-1903, on the occasion of his marriage with Miss Mary Phillip Davies, Tygwyn, Ruthin, by the Aldermen, Coun- cillors, Justices, Fire Brigade, Police and Officials ot the Borough, 13th November, 1902. The new Mayoress is the second daughter of the late Alderman R P Davies, of Ruthin.

HOLYWELL. Death of Dr Morton Lloyd. On Monday at Brynford House, Holywell, Dr. K. Morton Lloyd, died at the ripe age of 72 years. The deceased had been in failing health for some time. Dr Lloyd was well known and highly respected in the district. He was medi- cal officer of health for the Holywell Urban Council and the late Local Board, also medical officer to the Halkyn Mines and the Darwen and Mostyn Iron Works at Mostyn, and was one of the resident surgeons to the Flintshire Dispensary. Dr. Lloyd leaves a widow and large family.

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The Saturday Evening People's Concert. On Saturday the chair at the third of these concerts was taken by Mr R Lleelwyn Jones,C.C., who expressed hie pleasure in having an oppor- tunity of being among old friends again for the third season. The very fact of their meeting again in the third year augered well for the success of the movement. He sincerely hoped that the young people especially would take advantage of the opportunities which these gatherings offered of improving their talents whatever those talents might be. Master T H Jones had set them a very good example. Let others emulate those who had so successfully carried on these concerts and bearing in mind the coming Eisteddfod, try to learn something, even if in the first attempt they should break down. Whatever they did to try to entertain, they were sure of a sympathetic audience. Mr Jones then went on to say that he was stiil disappointed in not finding more of the working-man element among the audience. He did not think it was the penny which kept them away, the least they had to pay for a sparkling glass of beer was I I ti, whereas in the Brigade 2 Hall they had a sparkling entertainment for a penny. He thought much might be done if the young people brought their parents, and he recommended them to exercise self denial, save up their pennies and give their parents a treat at the Saturday night concerts. He would also suggest a visiting committee, the members of which would be expected to go round and persuade the working classes to come with them to the Hall, especialy those who spent their evenings and their money in the public houses. The programme was as follows :—Pianoforte duet, Master T H and Miss S C Jones song in Welsh by Miss Laura Bathgate, accompanied by Miss Mabel Hughes, recitation, The little hero," Master T H Jones! (encore) violin solo, Mrs Bevan, song, The I Village Blacksmith," Mr Percy Jones, piano, Miss Hughes; Chairman's address song, Miss Louie Williams, piano, Miss M Hughes song, Mr W Bibby, piano, Miss M Bibby song, Miss Francis Harris, piano, Miss Proffit (encore) recitation, Curfew shall not ring to-night" Miss Murray Clarke (encore) song. Miss M E Davies, piano, Miss M Hughes, violin duet, Mrs Bevan and Miss Bibby accompanied by Mr W Bibby, reading "The Bishop and the Caterpillar" by Mr A Lewis Jones, song,by Miss F Harris, piano, Miss Proffit(encore). Mr A Lewis Jones proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman, and all who had taken part, and said he was prepared to receive names for the song competition next Saturday. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

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