Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
SPECIAL low low Alteration of Days of Attendance. The Welsh National Artificial Teeth Company Of aa, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD, Have, owing to pressure of business, to alter days of attendance as follows :— FERNDALE At No. 8, High Street. MONDAYS-2 till 6 p.m. TONYPANDY: At Mr. Jones', Tobacconist (Opposite Theatre Royal). TUESDAYS-2 till 6 p.m. u.- THE Pontypridd Furnishing Co. 114, Dunraven-st., TONYPANDY, THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS Largest Selection, Best Design, Lowest Prices for Cash or easy terms THEY OFFEh INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS OF Household Furniture! THAT PLACE THEM IN THE FRONT RANK AS MANUFACTURERS OF BEDROOM SUITES. PARLOUR SUITES. WARDROBES, BOOKCASE PARLOUR & KITCHEN GOODS. THEY HAVE ALWAYS ON SHOW IMMENSE STOCKS OF Bedsteads Spring and other Mattresses, Bedding, and every Furnish- ing Requisite. A Visit to their Showrooms and Workshops is invited, where the FINEST DISPLAY of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE in WALES! AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION. All Goods DELIVERED FREE (same day as ordered, if required) to Penrhiwceiber, Mountain Ash, Aberdare, Aberaman, Treherbert, Treorky, and any part of the Rhondda Valleys. PLEASE NOTE ADDRESS- Pontypridd Furnishing Co., 114, Dunraien-st. Jonypandy TELEPHONE P.O. No. 9. 56 B8'TAFF"8TREET» PONTYPRIDD. NO HIRE- SYSTEM FURNISH AT SAMUEL TAYLOR 46 & 48, Cowbridge Road, Canton, Cardiff, Is. In the £ allowed off all Goods. Avoid Instalment Systems. Instalment and so-called Easy or Gradual Payment pystems are simply lures to lead you into debt. Why nlace yourself in a false position, and risk the unpleasant- ess that crowds on a debtor ? Al I Goods sold strictly for Cash only. All Goods delivered either in our own vans or by rail free any distance. Canton Trams pass the door. Note the Prices. No Limited Company Feather Bed,Bolster,and two Pillows (full-size), pure.linen tick, all beeswaxed inside, weight 60lbs only 1 15 0 Wool Bed, Bolster, and two Pillows, weight 501bs. only 0 10 6 Wire Mattresses, 4ft 6in, double woven 0 811 Wire Mattresses, 4ft 6in.,double woven,cabled edge and centre 0 12 6 Wire Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., 4-ply, cabled centre and sides, usually sold at 21s, only 0 17 11 Wool Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., 5-inch thick 0 9 11 Washed Wool Mattresses, guaranteed sweet and wholesome, only 0 12 6 Wool Mattresses, 4ft 6in, best that can ba bought for money, only 0 15 6 Wool Pillows 0 0 eather Pillows 0 2 6 Feather Bolsters 0 5 6 Wool Bolsters 020 StrawMattresses, 4ft 6in, 41-inch thick. 0 6 11 Straw Mattresses, 4ft. 6in., 6-inch thick' 0 9 11 Chair Bedsteads and Cushions, full size, complete 0 12 6 Strong Iron Bedsteads, 4ft. 6in. onlv 0 14 11 Strong Brass Rail Bedstead, 4ft. 6in., only. 0 16 11 Very handsome Bedstead, with Rosettes and two Brass Poles, 4ft. Bin 0 19 11 Beautiful Bedstead, with 6 Brass Rings and 6 Spindles, 4ft. 6in., only 110 0 Very massive 2in. thick Pillar Bedstead, 4ft. 6in. 250 Strong, well made, spindle-back Couch, only 0 16 11 Strong Combination Bedsteads, fitted with Wire Mattresses, complete, 3ft x 4ft only 0 14 11 Mangles, Harwood Rollers, thoroughly reliable, only 1 15 0 Solid Walnut Octagon Tables, only 0 16 11 Loo Tables, large size, only 0 18 6 Very handsome Solid Walnut Sideboards, 4ft.. 3 19 6 Beautiful Design Solid Walnut Sideboard, 4ft. 6in. 5 19 6 Grand Value, 5ft Bow-front Sideboard, Solid Walnut, very massive, only 8 8 0 Cheffoniers 196 Dining Table, 5ft., telescope, Walnut 115 6 Leather Suites, thoroughly well made (7 pieces) all spring seated 3 10 0 Do, do (9 pieces). 4 5 0 Saddlebag Suites (7 pieces) 6 16 0 Do (9 pieces) 7 10 0 Dressing Chests and Washstands in satin or black Walnut colour, Two Chairs and Towel Rail, only 3 5 0 ery handsome Walnut or Mahogany Duchesses, with Two Chairs and Towel Rail, complete.. 3 5 0 I do not advertise any Goods I cannot produce. SAMUE LTAYLOR, 46 & 48, Cowbridge road, Canton, Cardiff Orders by Post promptly attended to. Send for Catalogue No Hire System. 353 Expiration of Lease. DANIEL DAVIES & Co. Beg to announce the Lease of SAINT MARY STREET, CARDIFF, Having expired, the whole of the stock has been removed to 9) Custom House St., Cardiff, Where business will be CARRIED ON IN FUTURE. Special Line in MEN'S SUITS, cut and made on the premises, FROM £ 1 10s. Od. to 13 3s, Od. 403 The Oldest Established Business in Porth. John Humphreys, UNDERTAKER, 123, NORTH ROAD, PORTh. (Next door to New Methodist Chapel). Hearses, Shellibiers & Mourning Coaches supplied on the shortest notice and at very reasonable charges. 279 FERNDALE WORKMEN'S Eye Infirmary AND General Hospital (Full Complement, 30 Beds). Patients admitted free of charge, on the Recommendation of Governors. Eye Cases, Tuesdays, 3-4. Saturdays, 3-4 p.m. The Hospital is for general Medical and Surgical Cases, and for Diseases of the Eye. 370 HENRY DAYIES, Hon. See IF YOU SUPFER FROM Tic or Neuralgia TAKE MY ADVICE, AND DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER. The pain is too severe to bear for amusement, and the remedy is too get-at-able for anybody to make themselves Martyrs without reason. One dose of DAYIES' TIC MIXTURE Will instantly relieve and cure any of the above complaints. This is not a quack remedy advertised to cure everything, but will cure the Nerve Troubles mentioned above or any belonging to the same family of Nerv- ous Diseases. ¡' Mr. HENRY DAVIES, County Mining Lecturer, writes Kindly favour me by forwarding in course of post a bottle of your excellent cure for Neuralgia. I had a bottle which proved remarkably effective five years ago, and I trust this one will be equally serviceable." Mr. D. T. TRUMAN, Cymmer, writes:— I feel it my duty to let you know the marvellous effects your Tic Mixture had on my wife, who had suffered for months from severe pains" in the head and face. Though she took only one bottle, the pains have not since returned; I can, therefore, sincerely recom- mend it to all sufferers." Sold In Bottles, at 1/1. Prepared only by T. DSVIES, Pharmaceutical Cfiemisi Porth & Tonypandy. 39 GOLD & SILVER MEDAL PIANOS & ORGANS MARTYN THOMAS, CERT. R.A.M. 104, CASTLE ROAD, ROATH, CARDIFF. (The Red 'Buses pass the doer every few miuutes. Pianofortes, Organs, &c., BY THE LEADING Continental and English Makers At Lowest Possible Prices for Cash, and Easiest Terms Hire Purchase. The MARVEL Full-size Piano Iron Frame, Cheek Action, Full Trichord, CASH PRICE 18gns. A visit of Inspection and Comparison will be esteemed a favour. PRICE LIST POST FREE. Experienced London Tuners sent to all parts of South Wales, 436 Pro Bono Publico." I ANCHOR T EA" Is famous all over the world. Anchor Tea" Is now a Household Word in every town and village in South Wales. Anchor Tea Is appreciated by everyone-by the rich man, by the poor man, by the Miner,and the Miner's Wife (which is still more important), and in fact by everybody. Why! Because It Is The Beat Value Money can buy. Anchor Tea Has forged ahead of all others solely by its own intrinsic merit. Ask for Anchor Tea" And firmly but gently refuse all others. Agents in every Town and Village. FOR AGENCY, APPLY 4CANCHOR TEA COMPANY 43-45, GREAT TOWER STREET, LONDON, E.C. 543 -U- __H- MT WILLIAMS' CELEBRATED Auction Vans Have arrived at TONYPANDY, And are OPEN at the Pandy Field. A Splendid Stock of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES MARBLE and GILT CLOCKS, BRONZES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, TOILET SETS, And a great Variety of Ornamental and use- ful Articles too numerous to particularize. Ø" Sale every Evening at 7. m
Porth Police Court.I
Porth Police Court. I Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary and Mr. Dd. Thomas. Breach of Colliery Rules. Thomas Rosser, collier, 40, North Road, Porth, was summoned by Messrs. Insoles, Ltd., for not keeping his working place at the Upper Cymmer House Coal Colliery safe to work therein, and not placing props and sprags where required, according to rules in force at the colliery. Mr. C. Kensole, solicitor, Aberdare, prosecuted, and Mr. D. W. Jones, solicitor, Pentre, defended. The evidence of Mr. T. Griffiths, agent of the company, showed that Arthur J. Williams, a boy 14 years of age, who was fatally injured at the col- liery on the 14th of March, worked with the defendant. The seam was divided into three beds, each being separated from the other by a thin parting of rashing. After hearing that an accident had oc- curred to the boy, witness went to the de- fendant's stall and found that the middle coal had been removed for a distance of over two feet, and also the bottom coal for the same distance, and for a length of seven feet, leaving the top coal over- hanging for a distance of 2ft. 3in. A piece of the top coal, 7ft. in length by 2ft. in width, had fallen. There was no sprag in th3 place, and the defendant should have put at least two sprags under the over- hanging coal to have the bottom coal cleared away. A wedge had been driven between the top coal and the roof, a»d that, in witness's opinion, loosened tlie coal. It was extremely dangerous for any- one to go under the overhanging piece of coal without putting proper sprags there. The company, added witness, did not wish to press the charge. Thomas Evans, fire- man, explained that the usual way of working this seam was, to take out the middle coal and to allow the top coal to fall to the bottom. It was admitted that the defendant had not put, up any sprags, but that he did not send the boy under the coal, and that he was in another part of the stall when the accident happened. The Stipendiary referred to the serious- ness of the charge, and said that if it had appeared that the defendant had sent the boy underneath the coal 'he would have been sent to prison The maximum penalty of L2 was then imposed. Alleged Embezzlement. Albert Rosser, haulier, Wind Street, Aberdare, was charged by H. J. Powell baker, Williamstown, with embezzlment Mr. James Phillips, solicitor, Pontypridd, prosecuted, and stated that the defendant was employed as a vanman by Mr. PoweU His books shewed that a Mrs. Jenkius had paid him E2 9s. 3d., but that he had only entered it as £ 2 3s. 3d., in his employer's book. The case was adjourned for a week, it being explained that defendant's father was being buried that day. Wounding a Step-son. Samuel Allen, labourer, Pontygwaith. was summoned for wounding Jabez Bar- rett, his step-son. Mrs. Allen stated that she had asked her husband to try to find work, and he replied saying that he would do so when he liked. A row eventually occurred, and it was alleged that the de. fendant struck Barrett with a cup on hip, cheek, causing blood to flow profusely. The prosecutor was afterwards attended by Dr. Hughes. The defendant was ordered to pay a fine of L3. Gilfaoh Gooh Publican Fined. William Rowlands, landlord of the Mount Pleasant Inn, Gilfachgoch, was summoned (before the Stipendiary and Dr. Parry) at the Porth Police Court on Thursday for being drunk on his premises. Mr. James Phillips, solicitor, Pontypridd, defended. Police-sergeant Smith stated that about a quarter to 11 on the night of March 6th, P.C. Pratt and himself, whilst standing outside the defendant's house, heard him making a noise inside, and when they entered f they found him in a chair diunk. Witness asked him. what was the matter, and his reply was, 'Come in, sergeant have a bottle of hop bitters." (Laughter.) He was then told to behave himself, and that he would be reported for drunkenness. The defendant gave an emphatic denial to the story of the police, and called three witnesses, but the Bench decided that the case was proved, and lined the defendant 10s. False Pretences. A case of obtaining goods by alleged false pretences was heard, the defendant being William. Ellis, collier, of Aberaman. The evidence showed that on the 29th ult. the defendant called on Stanley George, a shop assistant with Mr. B, Phillips, of Tonypandyj and stated that Dr. Davies, Grovefield, had sent him for two suits of clothes. These were given him, and on the same day one of the suits was pawned with Mr. Fine, who advanced 10s. Late on the same day the defendant called on Mrs. Williams, Boot Exchange, Peny- graig, and there stated that Dr. Davies wanted a pair of boots. Mrs. Williams sent her son with the boots to Dr. Davies's house, but on the way he was met by the defendant, who stated that the doctor had sent him back for them. Four pairs of boots were then handed tp him. The police subsequently ascertained that Dr, Davies had never seen the defendant, and had given no messages to him, and he was later on arrested by P.C. Lucas at. Dinas with the boots in his possession. He was well-dressed, and it, appeared that he wore two suits, the outer one being that which he obtained from Mr. George. The goods were valued at 46 10s. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was sent to goal for three months.
Social Tea at Gelll.
Social Tea at Gelll. The annual social tea meeting in connec- tion with Bethany English C.M. Chapel, Gelli, -took place on Good Friday at the Ton Schools. Large crowds were attracted to a fine spread of rare delicacies, arranged to please every one by the enterprising members of the church. The tea tables were very prettily laid out and cheerfully attended to by the following ladies: -Mrs. John Davies, Mrs. James Davies, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. Evan Morris, Mrs. Laura Morgan, Mrs. Danny Rowlands, Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mrs. James, Mrs. Day, Miss Morris, Miss Beatie Jones, Miss Maggie Morris, and Miss Sallie Roberts. Making the tea were Mrs. Evans (Chapel House,) Mrs. John Jones, and Mrs. David Andrews, whilst presiding over the cutting department were Mr. Francis Evans, Mr. Bumford, Mr. James Davies, Mr. Thomas Roberts, and Mr. Abram Williams. The general superintendents were Mr. Julian Jones, Mr. William Williams, and the genial pastor, the Rev. J. W. Matthews. The secretary, Mr. Auckland, Manchester House, Pentre, and the committee, Messrs. Evani Morris, Day, Danny Rowlands, Francis Evans, and Edward Morgan, are deserving of praise for the excellent pre- parations. Needless to add, each and every visitor enjoyedhimself to his heart & i-gfy wit hall the good things provided o the inner man. After the tea ther excellent miscellaneous enter-tainnient, which was most ably presided over by the respected pastor.
-... Prevention of Cruelty…
Prevention of Cruelty Children. Meeting of the Rhondda On Friday night a meeting was jlf coii- St. Paul's Parish Room, Port", cjety neetion with the National 0{ (Rhondda Branch) for the PrevenavieSj Cruelty to Children." Mrs.Evan uSiy Grovefield, Penygraig, was unnlInohose elected president, and the 'a e? 8 names are as follows were app° fl(jd provisional committee, with power to as to their number. The committee are follows: larvil, Treherbert:—Mrs. WarburtoB, y'ji; fedwen Mrs. D. R. Jones, jjjjl, Mrs. Davies, Brynfedwcn; a^id Mr park Cwmpark—Mrs. David Lewis, 11%^<J; Road Mrs. T. J. Williams, Gaffers Miss Morgans, The Schools. yillaj Mrs. Falcon, MissA'rmstrong, Aeron Miss Isaac, 35, Senghenydd Stree i jS) Williams, Glyncolli House; Miss Glyn Villa. Pentre—Mrs. (Dr.) 1D jfrs. Mrs. D. S. Thomas, The Bazaar, ^rS, Thomas, Glenview Mrs. Edwards> Williams, Post Office. Ton--Mrs. vas, chard, Gordon Street; Mrs.. & jj$H Brynmafonydd Miss Smith, Main Trealaw—Mrs. Williams, Clydacfl ^aggia Mrs. Lawrence, Maesyrhaul; Miss jj0r- Davies, Maesyffynon; Mrs. jjrs- gan, White Hall. LlwynyPiargher- Morris, Glyncornel; Miss Cot' wood. Dinas—Miss Price, Myr ardS) tage. Tonypandy—Mrs. chemist Mrs. Bertie Philhps» j W' House; Mrs. D. R. Davies; ,s-,r[lSpeC Jones, The Schools; Mrs. Hoy|^ }Ir9* tor); Mrs. D. Williams (Councilors' Twissell, Dunraven Street. «el r^rjgbt' Bryer, Ystrad-Rhondda; Miss gvoil Rhondda Rise. Ystrad—Mrs- Llewelyn; Mrs. D. Edwards, j$ss Cottage Mrs. James (clergyman/'jjjs. Williams, Gelli Schools. Pen,ygral^rajjsi Evan Davies, Greenfield; Mr8* tjoyO' Miss Watkins, The Schools; chemist. Williamstown—Miss ,ctor)' Lewis' Arms; Mrs. Rowling (c0' Mrs. Lock (grocer); Mrs. Char >Q\gfl- Schools. Wattstown—Miss jrfis* side. Ynyshir—Miss Jones, ..j^Si Thomas, Brynawel; Mrs. R. Poplars. Ferndale and Tylorsto^ Hannah, Brynderwen; Miss Brynderwen; Mrs. Rees (c!f.^$tf. Miss Evans. Hafod—Miss Eirw, Hafod; Miss Davies, Hotel, Porth; Mrs. Williams. £$s' Hafod. Porth—Mrs. Ivor Joyce. Cymmer—Miss Beatrice Mrs. Joshua Williams, Mrs. W. President—Mrs. Evan, Davies, Penygraig; Hon. Sec., Mrs. W. jell Ystradfechan, Treorchy,
Operas at TraherbOrto - lio
Operas at TraherbOrto lio On Easter Monday the Soar gave their usual annual perfor^ j the Public Hall. These coflsg^pjj "Arthur Upperten, or the j,f K. Boy," performed in the after00wf. Juvenile Choir, conducted by i\,Ufl0 n. kins, G.T.S.C., and of the e^n. opera, Caradoc," performed iug by the adult choir, conducted rfofr„ Evan Watkins. The aftern0(f T ance was of a humorous 118 ajto Lg youthful artistes entered we spirit of the acting, and a v result followed, the often and vigorously. All who g ch deserve great praise. Among were Iestyn Thomas (" The _atur tid Boy"), who took his part verp ,n Lily Thomas ( ,Mrs, T-TPPE Theo the Celia J enkins (.• Mrs. J ones") •, „ Thomas J. James (" ltii BILS Gipsies who stole the boy ") wl ^,ere band. Chief among these ^efl-a s James (" Gentleman Biti"), a P° MS gent, who had become a swefP' ygd ,.jj J. Shephard (" Ben "), who 0pper' » Gipsy comrades in giving Arthur go.j up to his mother, for whiofl j^jjjg; sound thrashing with the G1? W. Watkin Edwards (" chief of the sweeps. Master pgr;igjf as "Gentleman Bill," !V tremely well, his voice being -jglw'tlc and sweet, and his manner £ g0%, condescending (he having be.enfello\ C man, hence was superior to t15, gtP rades). He topk the _g 0f P p The evening performance ■ 0ne*K J\ii' ferent nature, being a leads us back tp the ancipn.k & flirt- ing for their freedom against However, in spite of the fa<r ehoteS> mon enemy had invaded petty jealousy ever donuf]3 M those old chiefs still: prevail6 'j for find Ap Afanwy, Caradoc s r hand of Queen Gwenhwyfar: tiJi^ with rage against Caradoc, an ^.jjile., M self to the Romans. After doe is betrayed into the saitfe,L4 Romans by Aregwedd. re imprisonment, he is, howev Foremost amongst the Watkins, who took the PaHrr W3;.jjCe Ap Afanwy admirably. t„ne*pf acting was more like that professional than like an a f John Jones, member 0f feti Stephens's party, took the P gpO'^ Jones's singing was exceedi S his acting gives room f°r, i\|rs. ment. Mrs. Thoinas ana. tbe, Mr.: Sophia Davies took ft11. A* of Gwcnhwyfer and Areg u Ll^ W" William Davies that of the artistes sang well, g f Davies. Mrs. Thomas s aA&K? very good, she spurning a°ij0r^ the traitor, Ap Afa,nwY, ddpr bet, the traitor, Ap Afanwy> Arc^ scorn and cintempt. x0fiofler *(eS^i was Mr. Edwin Lewis, by, bert. The penillion ad*1 J John Perkins, Richard mewber }nMtie Philip Williams, another Stephens's party, mcltfue auQf+ki&MS and amusement among ^"<1- J harpist was Ap Rhys- h serves great credit for .^rcas opera as it has the effect tP.j enthusiasm taken m ?nrefatbe^}.j<l f J mighty deedi.of o«r tending to revive and was Welsh history. T! during both perform
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