Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
.Treorchy.
Treorchy. Coroner R. J. Rhys on Monday, at the Workmen's Institute, held an inquest touching the death of Mr. David Evans (better known as "Dai Oach P), aged 34 single, and residing with his sister, Mrs. W. Jones, 20, Dumfries Street, whose dead body was found in the Rhondda River behind Regent Street on Sunday morning. Mr. Williams, hay and corn merchant, High Street, said he dis- covered the body in the river close by the bank in about 18 inches oi water. Deceased was dead, and witness informed the police. Dr. A. G. Tribe said that on examining the body he found a. small cut between the eyes, caused, he thought, by falling against a stone. He believed deceased had been stupefied by falling and rendered unconscious, and conse- quently suffocated. P.S. Harries said he, assisted by civilians, conveyed the body home. Deceased was addicted to drink, and frequently lost his way when, intoxi- cated. The jury returned a. verdict in accordance with the. medical evidence. The funeral of Evai-is took place on Wed- nesday. A presentation took nlace on Friday evening, when the Misses Bessie Isaac and E. A. Evans (Temple of Fashion, Treorchy) were presented with a. Bible each by the Ramah Sunday School on the occasion of their departure from tIe district. Mr. Joseph Massey (district evangelist), Cardiff, preached at the new English
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!Treherbert.
Treherbert. 12 Bladed Safety, Razors. The Ever- Ready at 5/ the Gillette at 21/ Local Agent—R. T. Jones The Tram Terminus, Treherbert. 4893 A highly successful tea wag held b.y the Children's Choir at Ehenezer (W.C.) Chapel, Tynewydd, last Thursday. After "the tea, a competitive concert took place, when the Rev. J. C. Jones (pastor) oceu- pied the chair. At Bethany (E.B.) Chapel on Sunday last, the half-yearly services were held, "tvhen solos, recitations, duets, dialogues, &c., were rendered by the members of the, Sunday School. Messrs. Sam Cray and William IVIorgan conducted the ser- vices. The various items were fully appreciated. A Band oi Hope tea was held on Mon- •dav at the Primitive Methodist Vestry, [ Ystrad Road.
!Ton.
Ton. On St. David's Day, at St. David's 'Church, the usual patronal festival ser- vices were held. In the morning, Holy Communion was: celebrated. The special preachers were the Rev. R. J. B. Lewis, of Canton, Cardiff, and. the Rev. Samuel Jones, Ynyshir. Collections were taken I towards the building fund of St. David's Schoolroom. On Sunday last, at Hebron (W.B.) and Hope (B.B.), tli- Rev. William Hughes, Colwyn Bay, delivered addresses on behalf of the African Training Institute.
|Llwynypia.
Llwynypia. [ On Wednesday evening, the 23rd ult., Mr. Tom Jones, (headmaster Dunraven Schools, Treherbert) delivered an ex- tremely interesting and scholarly lecture on "Lien Gwerin Morganwg," at Beth- ania Chapel, Llwynypia. Mr. Jones has ) devoted his attention for several years to the collection and investigation of Gla- ^organiehire folklore, and his lecture showed the thoroughness and skill of his Research.
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-= Tonypandy.
= Tonypandy. A P.S.E. meeting was held at Hermon, Tonypandy, on Sunday last, Mr. J. Jones vTonypandy) presidinz. Solos were given by Misses L. Jenkins (Ystrad) and E. Harry (Trealaw), Messrs. David Thomas (Llwynypia), Wm. Da vies (Porth), Hugh HugiieB (Tonypandy), and Master Owen Morris (Penygraig). Mr. F. Popham ^Tonypandy) gave a recitation. The ■Welsh Glee Party, under the conductor- ship of Mr. Harry R-ees (Alaw Pandy), also contributed selections. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Ti ealaw Property and Empire Building Clubs with other invited guests on Thursday, the 24th ult., the occasion being a banouet given by Mr. J- Edwards, builder, 'TonyrefaiJ, at the Dunraven Hotel, Tonypandy. A bounti- ful and high-class spread had been pro- vided by the genial host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. D. Charles, and expressions of regret and sympathy were universal when it was made known that the donor of the feast, who had not been well for some weeks past, found himself at the last moment unable from consideration of health to be present. It was also unfor- tunate that Mr. Gerald Bruce, Ponty- pridd, who was expected to preside, had been called to London on legal business and could not return for the function. After the good fare provided had been 'done justice to, and the cloth removed, Mr. W. S. Fell, who was selected chair- man, proposed "The King." This was received with musical honours, Madame Foster-Jones (sister of the well-known baritone, Mr. Ivor Foster) leading with the* solo. Mr. Tom Felix Evans, Pentre" then gave a fine rendering of True till death," and Councillor E. T. Davies pro- posed the toast of the evening, The Trealaw Property Club and the Empire Building Club." Mr. Davies, in his speech, made considerable reference to the proposed Incorporation of the Rhon- dda. This toast was responded to by Mr. E. R. Thomas, of Lloyds Bank, Tony- pandy, who congratulated the members on their connection with these clubs, which had a solid financial basis. The secretary, Mr. Willie C. Jones, also re- sponded in a reassuring speech. Mr. Robert O. Jones rendered Three for Jack." Further musical items were given by Mr. Gwynlais Jones, -Mr. John Davies (De Winton), Mr, T. Felix Evans, and othersl. The toast of the health of the donor of the feast was responded to with a hearty rendering of For he's a jolly good fellow." The Host and Hostess" was also enthusiastically re- ceived, the catering having won the golden opinion of all the guests. The ^yening's festivities terminated by the singing of God save the King," Madame Foster-Jones again giving the solo. --0 At 1 the weekly meeting of the Young -eopie-s society ot the JMiglish Uongre- gational Church on Monday evening, an interesting paper was given by Miss Lily Thomas on Milton," which was greatly appreciated by all present. The Rev. J. E. Dennis, pastor of Bethel CE.B.) Chapel, contributes an illumining and timely article to February's issue of the Homiletio Review." Mr. Dennis "j^kes for his subject The Christian Minister's Theme." Mr. Dennis writes
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Home Rule
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Ogmore Vale.
Ogmore Vale. On Sunday morning last, the people of Calvary received a visit from the Rev. Charles Thomas, of the Baptist Missionary Society, who treated them to an excel- lent address on his labours and experi- ences as a missionary in the Congo. Col- lections were made towards the funds of the Society and realised a, good sum. Shooting Match.—On Saturday last, the, Ogmore Vale Rifle Club met Maesteg at home, and became practically assured of the Bridgend and District champion- ship, by 'defeating the visitors decisively by 41 points. Hockey.—Ogmore played Kenfig Hill away on Saturday in a mixed match, and won easily by 5 goals to nil. The scorers were D. Williams (2), J. Davies, Thomas, and Cole. The ladies played extremely well, considering the wretched state of the ground, and showed much better form than in the previous home game. Social Evening.—The Girls' Evening Continuation Classes, which have been held during the winter months at the Aber School, were brought to a, close on Monday, the 28th ult. To wind up the session, the instructors, Misses E. Osborne and S. A. Joseph, very generously pro- vided the girls with a social at the Tynewydd Schools. An excellent spread was nrovided, after which various amuse- ments were indulged in, Messrs. Evans and Cole proving themselves very able organisers1. St. David's Day.—The national emblem was much in evidence on St. David's Day, especially among the school children. All the schools in the Valley were closed in the afternoon in honour of the patron saint.
Tonyrefail.
Tonyrefail. On Tuesday evening, the second debate in connection with the Tonyrefail Cham- ber of Trade Debating Society was held at the Institute. Two very instructive papers were read, the subject being Nationalisation of Railways pro, Mr. D. R. Morgan, con Mr. Levi Morgan. The papers evoked a great deal of dis- cussion, the vote taken at the end being in favour of the pro side. On Friday evening, the Ratepayers' Association met to nominate members to contest the District and Parish Councils, elections. Messrs. H. Rowlands and D. Enoch were nominated to contest the District Council seats, and Messrs. A. Richards,. John Davies, David Richards, Levi Morgan and A. Griffiths were nomi- nated to contest the Parish Council seats at the forthcoming elections. The Rate- payers' Association ultimately resolved to petition the Ward for signatures in favour of obtaining eight representatives instead of seven. This Ward containing the greater portion of rateable value and population, are entitled to an extra representative on the Parish Council, and if a sufficient number of signatories can be obtained, the petition will be for- warded to the County Council. Another seam was struck at the Coed- Ely Colliery on Saturday last. Those concerned are delighted at the success, and the management are very optimistic. On Wednesday evening last, a new kind of firework was exhibited at Mlil Street corner, when the electric overhead wires became fused, and for some time quite a magnificent display of shooting sparks were to be seen. The village Was with- out light for about H hours.
Tylorstown.
Tylorstown. The new church, St. David, Tylorstown, was dedicated on Tuesday last, the cere- mony being performed by the Bishop of Llandaff in the presence of a large and representative gathering. The church, which is intended exclusively for Welsh services, is built on the side of a steep hill on the west side of the Valley, and harmonises with its rugged surroundings, being practically a mountain church. It comprises nave, chancel, organ chamber and vestry, and clergy vestry. A parish room is provided under the chweel. The church seats 254 persons. The period adopted in the. design by the architect, Mr. Bruce Vaughan, is early decorated. The walls are of Pennant stone, with box ground stone dressings, and the roofs are covered with grey Portmadoc slates. The site was given by Mrs. Edmondes, lJow- bridge, Archdeacon Edmondes contri- buting handsomely'to the building funds. The contractors were Messrs. Gough Bros., Cardiff.
ù-Ystrad-Rhondda.
ù- Ystrad-Rhondda. Two successful performances of the operetta, entitled Too Bad, or Discon- tented Judith" (A J. Foxwell), were given by the Juvenile Choir of Bodringallt (W.O.) Chapel, Ystrad-Rhondda., on Thurs- day and Saturday evenings of last week, under the baton of Mr. T. H. Williams, Gelliaraled Road. The chair was occupied on Thursday evening by Mr. Horace Thompson, M.E., Ystrad, whilst Mr. E. Davies (mechanical engineer), Gelli, pre- sided on Saturday evening. The prin- cipal parts were taken as follow: Judith," Miss Gladys Thomas; "Nurse," Miss Agnes Gravel; Betsy," Miss Hettie Ann Pugh; "■ Mother," Miss Blodwen Harris; "Old Woman or Fairy," Miss M. A. Morgan. After the performance, miscellaneous items were contributed, con- sisting of action songs, &e. Miss Elsie M. Francis also gave a pianoforte selection. The secretarial duties were discharged by Mr. T. H. Jones. Mr. Willie Harris accompanied on the niano in good style. The, funeral of lns. Martha Williams wife of Mr. W. J. Williams, 104, Wn Street, took place on Thursday, the 17th ult., the mortal remains being conveyed in a hearse to Trealaw Cemetery. The officiating minister was the Rev. T. Lloyd Bethel (C.M.), Ystrad-Rhondda. Chief mourners:—Mr. Wm. James Watkins (husband); Miss Elsie Watkins (daugh-! ter); Phillip C. Watkins (son); Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones (brother and sister- in-law) Mr. and Mrs. David Jones (bro- ther and isister-m-law); Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins (father-in-law and mother-in-law); Mr. and Mrs. Porbert Inspector of Weights and Measures), Ebbw Vale (uncle and aunt); Mr. and Mrs. Ablett, Ynyshir (uncle and aunt) Mrs. Davies, Bridgend (aunt); Mrs. T. Morgan, Ebbw Vale (aunt): Mrs. Jane Jones, Porth (aunt); Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, engineer Llanhilleth Council (brother-in- law and sister); Mr. James Morgan. bookseller, Ebbw Vale (cousin); Miss Lily Watkins, Ystrad (cousin) Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, M.E., Ynyshir (cousins); Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds, Ystrad (cousins); Mr. Arthur Powell, Llanhilleth (nephew); Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and family, Ystrad. Wreaths were sent by the following:—Mr. W. J. Watkins (hus- band).; Messrs. Jones (brothers); Miss Tanswell, Park Hotel, Cardiff 5 Mrs. Davies, Bridgend (aunt); and friends of the Llwynypia, Colliery. The under- takers were Messrs. Howell Williams and Son, Ystrad-Rhondda. The remains of the late Bert William White (26), of Bodringallt Terrace, Ystrad, who was fatally injured at Bod- ringallt Colliery on Saturday,, the 19th ult., were conveyed by train on Thurs- day morning last to Smethwick Junction, near Birmingham, to the home of de- ceased's parents. A large number of friends and workmen formed a sym- pathising cortege from the house to the station. The interment took place at Smethwick on Saturday. The undertakers were Messrs. Howell Williams and Son, Y strad-Rhondda. Great sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J: L. Owen, 112, William Street, Ystrad-Rhondda, on the death of their five-months-old son, which took place on the 16th ult. The funeral, which was private, took place on the following Saturday, the Rev. T. Lloyd (Bethel) officiating. Messrs. Howell Williams and Son, Ystrad, were the undertakers.
Ferndale.
Ferndale. A very enthusiastic meeting of Fern- dale ratepayers was held at the North Street Schools, Ferndale, on Wednesday evening of last week, with Mr. John Richards (cashier at the colliery offices of Messrs. D. Davis and Sons, Ltd., Fern- dale) in the chair. Each of the retiring members of the County and District Councils and the Board of Guardians gave excellent addresses upon the work done by the various bodies during the past three years. Mr. E. T. Evans (Canton House) urged that an alder manic seat should be created at Ferndale, and pro- posed that the locaf Ratepayers' Associa- tion should write to the Glamorgan County Council regarding same. This was seconded by Mr. T. I. illai-A.), Jones and carried unanimously. It was decided to re-elect the retiring members for the conling three years. A well-mtronised smoking concert was held at the Glynrhedynog Hotel, Blaen- llech.au, on. Thursday evening, the pro- ceeds of which were for the benefit of the Blaenllechau Zebras A.F.C. Mr. Walter Robbins, hon. secretary Ferndale All Blacks, presided, and an enjoyable pro- gramme was contributed to by the follow- ing artistes: —Messrs. J. Ellis Jones (Ferndale), Henry Thomas (Blaenllechau), Dai Cooper (Blaenllechau), S. O. Else (comedian, Treherbert), and the Tylors- town Flute Quartet (Mr. D. J. Evans conductor). Mr. Tommy Powell (Band) ably discharged the duties of pianist.
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Nantymoel.
Nantymoel. Dinam Young People's Guild.-TI-ic meetings of the above Guild are increas- ing popularity as the session progresses. All previous attendance records were broken on Wednesday of last week, when a debate on the subject, Does the ten- dency of the age endanger the sanctity of family life? afforded interesting dis- cussion. Mr. Edwin Jenkins opened the affirmative, supported by Miss E. A. Williams. The negative was taken up by Mr. R. J. Ellis, seconded by Miss S. J. Hughes. The following took part in the discussion:—Messrs. Evan Morris, D. Edwards, J. W. Jones, John' Hughes, J. T. Richards, Lewis Griffiths and J. R. Evans. Election of Hall Trustee.—A vacancy having occurred among the trustees of the Nantymoel Workmen's Hall and Institute, a general meeting of subscribers was held on Thursday evening last, when three nominations were received. Mr. T. J. Job, vice-chairman of the Bridgend and Cowbridge Board of Guardians, was elected. Mr. Job has acted as vice-chair- man of the Hall Committee for many years, and has been one of the most active members in bringing the Institute to its present highly efficient state. Celebration of St. David's Day.—The Nantymoel League of Young Liberals celebrated St. David's Day with a fruit banquet at the Workmen's Hall on Tues- day evening. The guest of the evening was the Rev. W. Saunders, C.C., Ponty- cymmer, -who delivered a spirited and eloquent address. Suitable addresses were also delivered by the president, Mr. J. R. Evans, Council Schools, and other local gentlemen. Success.—We are pleased to learn that Master Glyn Thomas;. the eldest son of Dr. D. J. Thomas, J.P., C.C., Nantymoel, has been successful in passing the London Matriculation. Master Glyn will con- lS tinue his studies at C'aius; College, Cam- bridge. Whist Drive and Dance.—A well- organised and successful whist drive and dance were held on Wednesday evening last at the Workmen's Hall. Nantymoel, under the auspicesl of the Nantymoel Wednesday Association Football Club. The general arrangements were under the supervision of the able and energetic secretary,; Mr. Arthur Tylke, aided by an enthusiastic committee. The whist drive, in which 50 took part, resulted as fol- lows:—Ladies: First prize, handsome iewel casket, Miss Lily Phillips gentle- men first prize, case of razors, Mr. lJd. Owen; consolation prize, Mr. Sidney Watson. Mr. Arthur Tylke acted as M.C. for whist, and Messrs. Ivor Harry and Wm. Jones as M.C.'s for the dancing. The refreshments were supplied by Mrs. Evans, Pricetown, the catering being entirely satisfactory. The members of the committee had carried out a pretty scheme of decoration, and are to be highly comnlimented upon the success of this their first venture.
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Ystrad.
Ystrad. It is pleasing to record the recent pro- motion of Mr. Wjn. Morris, M.E., Forest Cottage, Ystrad, who has acted as fire- man at Bodringallt Colliery for many years. Mr. Morris has been appointed ae under-manager at the Gelli House Coal Colliery (Messrs. Cory Bros. and Co., Ltd.). An instructive and interesting lecture was delivered at Bethel (C.M.) New Vestry on Monday evening last by Mr. Isaac Jones, B.Sc., Ton, on The latest methods of training children in the primary and secondary departments of the Sunday School." The Rev. Thomas Lloyd presided. e v A meeting to commemorate the memory of the Patron Saint of Wales was held at Bethel Vestry on Tuesday evening. There was a fair gathering, and the fol- lowing programme was gone through:- Recitation, Miss Eluned Lloyd; song, Mr. Morgan Thomas; addresses on Dewi Sant" were delivered by Mr. Yorath (Eos Hafod) and Mr. Ei. T. Williams, Ystrad recitation, Cofiwn Preseb Bethlehem," Miss M. J. Felix; a. party of ladies ren- dered Ar hyd y IJOS." conducted by Miss Maggie Jones (Tiff Street i; song. Mr. Robert D. Bodycombe; song, 0 na byddai'n haf o hyd." Miss Margaret Jenkins; song, Gwlad y Delyr, Mr. Tim. May. The Ystrad United Jrvenile Choir, under the conduetorship of Mr. Lewis R. Lewis, A.I.S.M.. Ystrad gave a splendid rendering oi Comrades' Sf-ng of Hope." Miss Elsie May Francis pre- sided at the piano. Heil -*Ia;d iy Nhadau," sung by Eos Hafod. terminated a very enjoyable evening. A Mirnlar meeting was held at Nebo (W. B.) Chapel on the same evening. A public meeting «as iieiJ at Bethel Vestry on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the local branch of "Merohed y De." The Rev. T. D. Jones, Bod- ringallt, presided over a large gathering, and addresses were delivered by the Revs., M. H. Jones, B 'A. Ton, and T. Uoyd, Ystrad. In the course of the meeting,, a, presentation of a handsome mahogany writing desk was made to Miss Phillips, who has acted as hon. secretary of the branch since its formation. The presen-, tation was made by Mrs. E. H. Davies, Pentre.
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-= Tonypandy.
with a sincerity of purpose which is refreshing in these days of theological elasticity, and a, perusal of the article cannot fail to bring home tp the lay reader's mind that the minister's office is indeed an exialted one, and his theme— Christ Crucified-one that will thrill humanity for all time. A splendid por- trait of the writer is also published. A meeting was held at Trinity Hall, Tonypandy, on Tuesday evening last, under the auspices of the Salvation Army, when an interesting lecture on the Romance of the Salvation Army was delivered by Major Russell. The chair was occupied by Mr. Dd. Williams, D.C. The many friends of Mr. A. J. Cook, Brynamlwg, Tonypandy, will be pleased to hear that he has been promoted to the position of superintendent of the Wes- leyan and General Assurance Company. Mr. Cook, who is a native of Treorchy, has resided in Mid-Rhondda for the past nine years, and is now leaving the neigh- bourhood to take up the, above position in the Pontypool district.
.Treorchy.
Wesleyan Chapel, Ynyswen, on Sunday, and on Monday commenced a. ten-days' mission at that place. "+- We deeply regret to record the death of Mr. Wm. Davies, 168, Ynyswen Road, which took place last Friday, after a pro- longed illness and at an advanced age. The funeral, which took place on Tues- day, was largely attended. Mr. W. H. Owen lectured on Chris- tianity and Our Young Men at Station Road Chapel on Monday evening to a good gathering. Mrs. Wm. Evans (Temple of Fashion) and Mrs. John Devonald entertained the Noddfa Sewing Class to a sumptuous sicial, followed by an entertainment, on Tuesday evening. The Ramah Sewing Class held a social on the same evening, the proceeds being devoted to the bazaar fund. The Hermon Chapel people celebrated the anniversary of Dewi Sant (St. David's) in truly zealous fashion, under the chair- manship of Mr. Howell Howells (Tre- orchy Schools). Mr. W. T. Jones accom- panied. The business successfully carried on for some years by Mr. A. J. Pratt, jeweller, at 85, Bute Street, Treorchv, has been purchased by Mr. Hughes Gibson, the well-known jeweller of Pontypridd. Mr. Gibson comes with an excellent reputa- tion for rrood value and straight dealing, and, as he will put in an increased and up-to-date stock, is hopeful of securing a fair share of patronage in Treorchy and district. The repairs department will also have special attention. An interest- ing competition is being arranged for next-week, and it will be to everyone's advantage to watch the window at 85, Bute Street. 120