Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

14 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

PREACHERS FOR NEXT SUNDAY.

HAVERFORDWEST.

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

HAVERFORDWEST. Mr. J. R. Edwards (eon of the late Rev. D. Oliver Edwards) commenced hs ministry last Sunday in Kenyon Baptist Church, Brixton, London. There were excellent congregations both morning and evening. Police Clialiges.-P.C. Charles Davies, late of Haverfordwest and Pembroke Dock, has taken charge at the new Police Station at --akin, and will have his duties confined to Hakin and the surrounding district. Lamp-post Knocked Down.—A horse in cart bolted in Cartiett on Saturday night and ran into the lamp-post on Cartlett Bridge, com- pletely knock.ng it over and smashing the glass top. The gas pipe was, however, uninjured. Scotchwell.-Thc nesting place for the Royal swans at Scotdnvell is to be enlarged. The ex- isting place is'much too small, curing the past week a number of trees have been cut down near the entrance. Much sympathyi s expressed with the Rev. J. H. Davies, vicar of St. Mary's, who this week buried his aged mother at St. David's. The de- ceased lady, who had been ill for a considerable time, passed away on Friday last. Rugby Club.—On New Year's Day the town Rugby team suffered defeat at the hands of the Neyland pack after a close game. The ground was in a very bad condition, but the homesters made a plucky fight, and some pretty play was witnessed. On Thursday next the Club are at home to the Welch Regiment fifteen. A meeting will be held at St. Mary's School- room, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday next, at 7.30 p.m. in connection with the forthcoming C.M.S. Exhibition to be held in April next. Speaker: W. O. Garrett, Esq., Assistant Secretary from London. All workers and sympathisers in- vited. The Late Mr. W. Davies, West-field.—Mr. H. J. E. Price handed to the Roose magistrates at Saturday's Court the following letter:—Dear Mr. Price,-Will you please express to the Roose Magistrates my thanks for their kind resolution of sympathy with me on the death of my dear husband? I have also to thank you and the other officials of th* Court.—Yours very truly, Mary A. Davies." Obituary.—The news of the death of Mr. Falkener Lloyd Mathias, son of the late Mr. Henry Mathias, of Hill Street, was received with profound regret. The deceased qualified as a solicitor in 1890, and went to reside in London soon after. He entered the Courts, and at the time of his death was second clerk in Mr. Justice Kekewich's Chambers. He leaves a widow, but no family. His remains were inter- red in Highgate Cemetery, London, on Saturday last. Tramp Charged with Theft.—At the Shire Hall on Monday morning, before the Mayor (Mr. I. Reynolds), Win. Phillips, of no fixed abode, was charged with stealing a grey flanel shirt, value 6s. 6d., the property of Mary Ann Thomas, of Camrose. The shirt was taken off a hedge on Saturday. P.C. Llewellin said from informa- tion received he made enquiries and traced the defendant to Hayscastle Cross, where he found him in a barn wearing the missing shirt. De- fendant was remanded until Saturday next. St. Mary's Church.—On New Year's Day Sir Erasmus Philipps (father of Lord St. David's), canon of Salisbury, visited St. Mary's Church with Lady Philipps and parcook of Holy Com- munion at the mid-day service. They showed great interest in the sacred building. On Sun- day morning the vicar read to the congregation a sermon preached by Sir Erasmus Philipps on October 4th, 1908, at Salisbury Cathedral on the joys of Heaven.—On Sunday evening the Rev. Norman Parcell (curate of Prendergast), deliv- ered an interesting sermon to a large congre- gation. Whist Drive.—On Friday evening last another enjoyable and successful whist drive was held in St Marys Schoolroom when the arrangements were entirely carried out by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rogers (Barn Street). There were about 60 per- sons present, and play was continued until a late hour. Refreshments were served during the evening. A letter was read from the vicar (Rev. J. H. Davies) regretting his unavoidable absence owing to a family bereavement. The prize winners were as follows:—Ladies.—1st, silver cup given by Mrs. Morris Owen, won by Mrs. Hewitt; 2nd, silver top scent bottle given by Mr. James Price (Lansdowne House) won by Miss M. Barham; booly prize, Mrs. A. J. Rose. Gentlemen.—1st, leather pocket case, given by the Rev. J. Henson, won by Mr. S. Bowler; 2nd, silver pencil case, given by a friend, won by Mr. F. Gibbon; booly prize, Mr. A. J. Rose. Presentation to Excise Officer.-During Mr. Hewitt's stay in Haverfordwest as Excise Offi- cer he has won the good opinion of all with whom he has had business by the unfailing tact and consideration he has brought to bear in the discharge of his duties. In the Old Age Pension work these traits have been tspecially marked, and the old people have been dealt with in a kindly and respectful manner that has done much to enhance the value of the pension. Some of Mr. Hewitt's friends thought they could not allow him to leave Haverford- west for his new and more important sphere of labour in Scotland without some tangible expression of their appreciation of his many good qualities. A complimentary dinner was accordingly laid in the Salutation Hotel on Monday evening, when the Mayor (Mr. I. Rey- nolds) presided over a small, but representative gathering. After the repast His Worship made a presentation to Mr. Hewitt from his Haver- fordwest friends of a silver cigarette case suit- ably inscribed. Mr. Reynolds said Mr. Hewitt had made many friends in Haverfordwest by his geniality and the courtesy he had shown in carrying out his work, especially with the old people. Mr. W. T. Davies, C.C., endorsed the Mayor's observations and wished Mr. Hewitt every success in Glasgow. Mr. L. H. Thomas also spoke, and Mr. Hewitt suitably acknow- ledged the honour which had been done him. Smart Set at St. Thomas.—There was a good attendance in St. Thomas Schoolroom on Tues- day evening, when an enjoyable social was held. Tea was provided under the supervision of the following ladies:—Mrs. Hilbers, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Reynolds, Mrs. Brigstocke, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs and Miss Evans. Later in the evening the Neyland braart Set delighted a large audience with their excellent entertainment. Attired in their pretty scarlet costumes, they gave the following programme of new songs and chorusses under the leadership of Mr. A. E. Rees, while Mrs. e^' A.L.C.M.. carried out the duties of accom- r! nt T,Part !•—Opening chorus, "Take your Set; humorous selection, "Song r.naiAle'" Mr- s- Evans; song, "Will he t a v.° P°°>" Miss Herbert; song, "Who Mr. G. Thomas; song, "I want somebody to iOVe me,» Miss Powell; song and chorus, Three for Jack," Mr. A. E. Rees; Burlesque song and chorus "Bond Street Tea Walk," Miss T. Herbert; humorous duet, "Mingle your pretty eyebrows (with mine)," Miss T. Herbert and Air. A. Jenkins; song and chorus, "Red Wmg, Mr,■ G. Thomas; song (humorous), "Tobermore, Mr. A Jenkins; song (humorous), Miss Powell. Part II.-Gipsy Trio character, "Three Gipsies, The hisses Herbert and Miss Powell; humorous selection, "All through a little bit of bacon, Mr. A. Jenkins; song and chorus, "Poor little fly," Miss Her- bert; solo, "Longshoreman Billy," Mr. A. E. Rees; duet, "Chick,chick," Miss T. Herbert and Mr. S. Evans; humorous selection, 'The moving job," (encored), Mr. G. Thomas; duet, "Pretty Polly Hopkins," Miss Powell and Mr. A. E. Rees; character song, "Softest of the family," Mr. S. Evans; Gipsy Chorus, The Smart Set. Winter Assizos.-The Assize business will commence on Tuesday next before Mr. Justice Pickford. At the time of writing there is only one criminal case for trial and probably another criminal case will be added during the week. Albany.—In the absence of the Rev. Owen Jacobs, who is suffering from a slight attack of influenza, the pulpit on Sunday last was occu- pied by Mr. R. Sinnett in the morning, and in the evening the Rev. Lewis Williams, of Tiers Cross, officiated. St. David's, Prendergast.—The usual monthly service for men was held in St. David's Church on Sunday afternoon, when tne Rev. Norman Parcell addressed a large gathering of C.E.M.S. members and others. On the first Sunday in February the Rev. Stephen Jenkins, of Oxwich, an old Prendergast boy, will take the service. Bethesda Chapel.—On Sunday last the pulpit at this place of worship was occupied by the Rev. F. C. Tucker, of the Midland Baptist Col- lege. At both services there were very fair con- gregations and Mr. Tucker, who has recently assumed the oversight of the Church at Honey- borough, preached appropriate sermons for the New Year. Golf Club.—The monthly competition for Dr. Henry Owen's Challenge Cup was played yes- terday on the Racecourse, Mr. Martin Rogers re- turning the best card.—Scores :—M. H. Rogers, 105-48-57; W. G. Douglas-Willan, 111-31-80; A. W. Massy, 109—27—82; D. Jones. 113-30-83; M. E. Morgan, 107-20-87; G. E. Carrow, 137- 48-89; W. Howell Walters, 110—16—94; F. T. Brown, 118-21-97; R. Robinson, 118-19-99; H. D. Williams, 116-17-99; F. A. Scott, 116-14-102. Death of Mr. Harries, St. Martin's Crescent.— The death took place early this morning of Mr. Harries (whose family was formerly con- nected with the Swan Hotel) at his residence in St. Martin's Crescent. Mr. Harries had attained the great age of 90 and was able to get about up to a comparatively recent date. He was a member of a well-known Pembrokeshire family, the Harries's of Brimaston, and farmed suc- cessfuly at Slade for many years, being a noted dairy farmer. His wife, who pre-de- ce^sed him, was a Miss Gwyther, sister of the late Mrs. Emment. who successfully carried on the Swan Hotel for many years. Religiously, he was a Calvinistic Methodist. He had one son in the medical profession who died some years ago, leaving a widow and one daughter.

MILFORD HAVEN.

NOLTON HAVEN.

CRUNDALE.

WISTON MAN'S SUDDEN DEATH…

IBIG FIRE LAST .NIGHT.

----:0 :-----MISS KATIE THOMAS'S…

-:0:------HAVERFORDWEST BOARD…

ODDFELLOWS DISTRICT MEETING.

ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH DOCTRINE.

SANITATION IN HAVERFORDWEST

1 ALBANY SUNDAY SCHOOL, HAVERFORDWEST.

. ROOSE PETTY SESSIONS.