Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Established 25 Years, ILVXom3m4Bar Le:Jt1-1¡ t;clo A..1rW1l C»"U-:Jr1 ii ON ALL ARTICLES OF CLOTHING, JEWELLERY, PLATE and WATCHES. Very Large Stock of Working Clothes; also Large Stock of Wedding and Keeper Rings, and all kinds of Jewellery, New and Second-Hand Note Address-O. FALLER, Jeweller, Clothier and Pawnbroker, 40, Hannah Street, PORTH. and 34, Taff St., PONTYPRIDD. awnuroker, 40,HannahStreet,PORTH.and 34, Taff St.,PONTYPRIDD. IF PEOPLE ONLY REALISED the value of GOOD STOUT AS A BEVERAGE they would drink more of it Especially 'OAKHILL' STOUT NW- THE STOUT THAT REALLY NOURISHES. FRESH FROM THE BREEZY MENDIPS. Strongly Recommended by the Medical Profession for nearly 150 Years. SOLD IN CASKS, BOTTLES, AND FLAGONS BY AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 'OAKHILL' FLAGON BEERS Are brewed from the Finest Quality Malt and Hops, with water drawn from Natural Springs in the famous Mendip Hills. The Pure Beer of OAKHILL5 has stood the test of time for nearly 150 years. AGENTS*—G. DAVIES, Penrhys Hotel, Pontygwaith; Tel. No. 3. Sher- KNILL & THOMAS, Grocers, Tonypandy. PIPER & SULLY, Sher- wood, Llwynypia. THOS. REES, Ale and Porter Stores, Penygraig, SHEPHERD & Co., The Stores, Pentre, Tel. 95. SHEPHERD & Co., „ Jubilee Stores, Tylorstown. SHEPHERD & Co., 16, Dunraven Street, ? Treherbert. 1127 ] ^—————■ JUST SAY THE WORD! ?. "'i r. (:,?" and we place our entire service and experience at your disposal in the matter of Home Furnishing. First See our splendid stock of Artistic, Inexpensive, Furniture. Then: Compare the value we offer as manufacturers. Think what you save by getting your Furniture direct from our Factory—No matter; whether you're a Cash. Buyer or whether you prefer to furnish by EASY SIMPLE PAYMENTS to suit your income. Put the Furnishing in our hands NOW— we are READY to HELP YOU Cash or Easy Terms Railway Fares Paid. I Taft Street, Pontypridd. I I High Street, N MOMOD! I Church 8tre., t ABEMILLERY I 51, Holton Road, I I BARRY DOCK | 89, Commercial St„ II TRBDBGAR. I 129, Station Road, PORT TALBOT. '? II  Readqua?1 :-12, City Rett.OMNFF, I t, ,,{: BRISTOW, WADLEY & Co., (The Cardiff Wall-paper Supply), Wholesale and Betail Plate and Sheet Glass, Oil and Colour Merchants. Ask your Decorator for the Wyndham Pattern Book of Art Wall Papers. 6. 6. and 8, Mill Lane, CARDIFF up NrA. TWon 151 1U. t A Cure for Chronic Indigestion Ulceration and Inflammation of Stomach and Bowels inoluding Hemorrhage. It is invaluable also for all LIVER COMPLAINTS, FLATULENCY, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, AND CONSTIPATION. Persons suffering from the above diseases should not hesitate to send for a bottle of this remarkable medicine, prepared from Herbs, Roots, and Barks. It is an excellent tonic, and work miraculously on the system. Don't delay, as you may be losing the chance of a life. Price per bottle, 2/6; by post, 2/10 Hundreds of Genuine Testimonials. > WRITE OR CALL— B Morgan, The Laboratory, 7, Brunswick St. Swansea; also at Gladstone Ter., Fstradgynlais < T. JONES. The Penygraig Ironmonger, -IS NOW MAKING A- SPECIAL SHOW OF New Season's 15rallpaper Prices from 2d per Roll upwards. iw Thousands of Patterns to select from. Cheapest House in the Trade. 1178
Porth Police "nCourt.
Porth Police "n Court. Thursday.—Before Mr. David Thomas (presiding), Mr. W. James Thomas, Mr. John Evans, and Dr. T. W. Parry. FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS. I Daniel Roberts (35), labourer, Mardy, 10s. and costs; John Lewis (29), haulier, Mardy, 10s. Peter Gwilliams (40), onion vendor, Aberdare, 10s. and costs; Thos. Davies (26), haulier, Ferndale, 10s. and costs; Price Williams (40), haulier, Mardy, 20s.; James Williams (39), haulier, Blaenllechau, 10s. Gwilym Jen- kins (36i, haulier, Ynyshir, 10s. and costs; Wm. Collier (52), haulier, Tonyr- efail, lQte. and costs; Wm. Deere (25), haulier, Portli, 10s. Humphrey Evans (60), haulier, Porth, 10s. and 5s. costs; Daniel Murphy (60), labourer, Tylors- town, 10s. THEFT FROM A LIBRARY. John Phillip James (24), an Ynyshir engine-driver, was charged, with stealing a periodical, value Id., from the Work- men's Hall, Ynyshir. After the evidence of P.S. Mitchell and William Taylor, the librarian, had been heard. Murphy was discharged on put- ting 5s. in the poor bos. I OBSTRUCTING THE FOOTWAY. It cost MT. Ftreedman, pawnbroker, j Porth, 5s. for obstructing the "footway on November 23rd. P.S. Davies gave evidence to the effect that the defendant had hung goods out- side, which dangled in the faces of per- sons passing. Mr. W. G. Spickernell defended. I OBSTRUCTION. Thomas Parry (32), a local collie', recently obstructed the footway at Blaen- llechau. The obstruction cost Parry 20s. The following were fined for obstruct- ing the highway:—John Burrell (30), collier, Ferndale, 15s.; Evan Evans (21), haulier, Porth, 30s.; Thomas Hughes, Tonyrefail, 20s. For the same offence at Porth on Nov. 20th, Thomas Williams (26), a Porth col- lier, was fined 20s. A week previously, this defendant had tome forward while another was being proceeded against, stating that he was the man who created the disturbance, and not the man then charged. I WOULD LIKE TO SEND HIM DOWN. On the evidence of P.S. Watkins, a young man named Joseph Andrews (22), haulier, and Elizabeth John (42), a widow, of Coedely, were convicted of indecency. Neither appeared to answer the charge, and in inflicting ifnes of R-3 and JB3 re- spectively, the Chairman said he would like to nave had the man before him to have sent him down. I BAD LANGUAGE. Henry Kick (29), collier, Trebanog, was fined 20s.; Fred Dyes (41 j. collier, Fern- dale, 15s.; and Ann Morgan, a married woman of Mardy, los. I OOAL STEALING. Geo. Jenkin Davies (14), a collier-boy, Mardy, was charged with stealing 84 lbs. of coal, value 9d., the property of Mesrs. D. Davis and Sons, Ltd. Fined 5s. I OUR DOGS. j For allowing his dog to traverse the highway without a collar, James Grove (40), collier, Porth, had to pay 2s. 6d. Thomas Smith, haulier, Cymmer, was fined 5s. for failing to keep his dog under control on the 13th ult: Edward Prisington, collier, Tonyrefail, who was summoned for failing to take out a license for his dog, was fined 5s. and costs. I CARELESS DRIVERS. For leaving his horse unattended on the 14th at Porth, Harry Phillips. a Car- diff general dealer, was fined 7s. 6d. John Harris (17), Ynyshir, was fined 5s. for driving a horse and cart with only one light on the 16th ult. ANNOYING TRAMCAR PASSENGERS. I Inspector Roddy, of the Rhondda Tramway Co., summoned David Davies (35) and G. Williams (27). both Mardy miners, for using bad language on a tramcar on the 18th ult Williams was further charged with distributing elec- tric snuff in the car to the annoyance and discomfort of the passengers. Conductor Robinson, of the Rhondda Tramway Co., said some of the passen- gers were in a distressed condition through coughing and sneezing. The Chairman told Williams that he had been guilty of dastardly conduct, and imposed a fine of tl in respect of each offence. Davies was fined JE1. Edward Lee, a Pontygwaith miner, was charged with asaultine Arthur Speiring, a Rhondda tramway inspector. T'he evidence showed that when an- other man was being ejected from a car the defendant interfered, and later, when himself off the car, threw a flagon bottle at the prosecutor, cutting him over the eye and on the mouth. He then ran away, but was caught by prosecutor and the car conductor. Mr. Horatio Phillips, who defended, said defendant had sent to the prosecutor to apologise, and was extremely sorry for his conduct. He was, for the first time for. two years, under, the influence of drink on this occasion. Any heavy fine on defendant would really be a fine on his widowed mother, whose sole support he was. Mr. Phillips asked that the case be adjourned fcr defendant's good behaviour. His action was the result of the excitement of the moment. The Chairman (Mr. David Thomas): I may as well be candid, Mr. Phillips. and say that anything like sorrow after the event has very little effect upon me. Any man, who interferes with those who serve the public must not be allowed to slip away by merely being bound over. What about the inspector's head if the bottle had broken? Mr. Phillins said defendant would not have done anything of the kind if he had not been under the influence of drink. Mr. David Thomas My answer to that is that he had no business to get drunk. We are bound fn impose a fine. and that will be much lighter than it' ought- to be. Defendant must pay £ 3. THEFT OF BOOTS. I William Flynn, of no fixed abode, was summoned for stealing a pair of boots. value 3s. lid., the property of Jemima Morgan, Tonypandy. P.O Wilcox said he arrested defendant on Tuesday night with the pair of boots in his possession. When charged, he said he did not "pinch" the boots, but had them given to him by a man named Rafferty. He now pleaded guiltv and was fined 10s. CRUEL HUSBANDS. Elizabeth Jane Morgan applied for a I' separation order against her husband, I Thos. nenry Morgan, collier. Tylorstown, on the ground of persistent cruelty. Complainant said that on the day she left her husband he threw a kettle at her, striking her between the eyes and causing serious injury. She had to con- sult Dr. Morris, and was still under his treatment. A separation order was granted, defen- dant to pay 10s. a week and costs. A similar application was made by Sarah Williams, Trealaw, against her hus- band, David Thos. Williams, collier. It appeared that the parties were mar- ried in 1904, and there were four chil- dren. Complainant alleged that her husband had been cruel to her during the whole time they had been married, and she had left him nine times altogether. A maintenance order of 15s. a week was made, applicant to have the custody of the three children. I MAGISTRATE SPEAKS OUT. Wm. Johnson, a burly collier and ex- policeman, from Tonyrefail, w,as sum- moned for using indecent language. He denied the offence, but Mr. Dd. Thomas (chairman) told him they did not want to hear a. sermon from hIm; defendant ought to know the routine of the Court by this time. Defendant persisted in contradicting the evidence of the police, and Mr. Thomas sharply reminded him that he must not come there to try to make the police out to be liars because Johnson was a liar himself. You have been here three times," added his Worship, "and I once felt inclined to sympathise with you. A fine of 20s. was imposed. To another young man summoned for a similar offence, Mr. Thomas remarked, Try to keep your tongue a bit cleaner. If you were as innocent on the highway as in Court, the Rhondday Valley would be different."
ILlwynypia.
I Llwynypia. Mrs. T. Collier, 4, Turberville Street (aged 78), passed away on Sunday, the 24th ult. She had been in indifferent health for a number of years. The remains were conveyed to Maindy, near Cowbridge, for interment. The Rev. T. G. Jenkyn (Salem) officiated, being assisted at the place of interment by the Rev. T. T. Jones, Maindy. Deceased had been a faithful and consistent member of Salem (W.C.) Church since the inaugura- tion of the ,catlse. "The burners were:- Mr. Tom Collier (husband); Mrs. S. Brain, Castleford, Yorkshire (sister-in- law); Mrs. W. Jenkins, Turberville Street (daughter); Mrs. John Hammond, Salem Terace (daughter); Miss Cecilia A. Hammond, Salem Terrace (grand-? daughter) Mr. Isaac Collier, Cowbridge (son); Mr. William Collier, Abercynon (son); Mr. Evan Ho wells, Wattstown (son); Mr. William Jenkins, Turberville Street (son-in-law); Mr. John Hammond, Salem Terrace (son-in-law) Masters Spencer and Gomer Jenkins, Turberville Street (grandsons); Masters David Emrys and Griffin Hammond. Salem Ter- race (grandsons); Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier, Tonypandy (nephew and niece); Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jenkins,, lAwynypia (nephew and niece); Mr. and Mrs. J. Howells, Court Street (nephew and niece); Mr. Evan Howells. Penylan (brcv ther); Mr. and Mrs. G. Radcliffe, Peny- lan (nephew and niece); Mrs. E. Collier, Penylan (niece); Mr. and Mrs. T. Collier, Barry Dock (nephew and niece); Mr. Evan Rowlands, Bargoed (nephew^j Mr. David J. Collier, Cowbridge (grandson); Mr. Robert Howells, Wattstown (grand- son) Mr. T. W. Brain. Castleford, York- shire (nephew); Mr. and Mrs. T. Jenkins, Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. Radcliffe, Ferndale (cousins); Mr. and Mrs. G. Radcliffe, "Ferndale (cousins); Messrs. R. C. and G. Radcliffe, Ferndale (nephews); Mrs. D. and Miss E. Morgan, Cardiff (nieces); Mr. David Jones, Bryn lior, Llwynypia.
IGood News for Tonyrefail.
Good News for Tonyrefail. New Coal Seam Won. I A new coal seam was struck at the Navigation No. 1 Pit, Coedely, near Ton- tail. on Thursday, at a depth of 532 yards. The coal is of good quality, 4ft. 2tin. thick. There are already 1.500 men employed at the colliery. The manager is Mr. Frank Hannah.
Sale of Work at Penygraig-I
Sale of Work at Penygraig- I A sale of work in aid of the building fund of St. Barnabas, the new church shortly to be erected at Penygraig, was opened at Llanfair Hall. Penygraig, on Thursday by Mr. Leonard Llewelyn, general manager of the Cambrian Com- bine. Mr. Llewelyn, who was accom- panied by his brother. Mr. Ivor Llewelyn, Port Talbot, was introduced to the audi- ence by the vicar (Rev. D. H. Simon). Mr. Llewelyn, WHO expressed his plea- sure at being invited to open the bazaar, laughingly observed that he had been re- minded the previous evening that bazaar openers must be like John Wesley-they should have theworld as their parish. He might have retorted, "And a pocket like Carnegie" (laughter). Mr. Llewelyn com- plimented the vicar upon the plucky way in which he had coped with the Church .work in the district in the face of the recent troublous times in the coalfield. The vicar, in thanking Mr. Llewelyn for his presence, suggested that he should take the place of Viscount Tredegar as bazaar opener now his lordship had given it uo (laughter). The Rev. Howell Parry seconded the vote of thanks, which was heartily adopted. I The new church will cost £ 2,500.
Advertising
Your mone, purchale two &ifg I at H. Samuel's at the price of one ■ elsewhere, and you get better value, ■ bigger selection and a handsome I FREE XMAS PRIZE with I every purchase. Come and I see H. Samuel's mar- I wellous display of II, I Gift Bargains to-day I I JEWELLERY, WATCHES, ■ PLATE, CUTLERY, Etc. p ■ I Thousands of charming lOLl» I. ffmp MS°SXa? o!ftMs"'°  ? ??ti?S?' gestions. ounted with 4 I f»Tur.r A. ^K Va Diamond. and 3 I /7??  ?<??*<P ? fine lustroU8 I OFFERS: fine lustrous n 17/6. 9/6 I GOLD MERRY- LUCKY" ?? *?' t ■ THOUtHY w«-^LUr^CKY" Y0U « ■ BROOCH. Pretty WtMMtMMMM. ???? I seasonable design. Special XniAS iff 1 F[ heautifully fini8hecL Solid sr's?B s.?w? ?' jj double. ?/0 Ring g?d h"d ■ SEE THE somely carved <?M——M? WIIDOWS I Keeper LZiflfe t^fo/8 CtM. 7t I P?r of Military Hair hTTX??T't fir1 I I Brushes and Comb in AG ME t ?'L -t??.  Tn 3/9 "?——th JL? th,,r Pas  ideaj Gift I t th. m.- FULL. ft a I ve i lotis MONTHS CALL Over 3,ooo,oool p H 7 -ty et your GiftS ?rty. '?'"?'"? K   ) S 0 ■ Be in time for your ??): ? t?t?WMt ■ arras rrizel NA IL ER T M P''?'3' i ■FARES M» AS USUAL I FREE! ? H. SAMUEL J ST. MARY'S $TMn? V It yeu cgnnot eiK, write fbf fgw Cattlogue- MH H. Samuel, 10) Market Street, Aanches?ter.  Also at No-pwt and Swansea. And at 119, High Street, Merthjr.
IBoard of Guardians.
Board of Guardians. Matters of interest, particularly to Llwynypia, occupied the greatest atten- tion of the Pontypridd Guardians at a meeting held at Pontypridd Workhouse on Wednesday of last week. Alderman E. H. Davies, J.P., Pentre, occupied the chair in the absence of Mr. Godfrey L. Clarke, J.P. The vacancy for a charge nurse at the Llwynypia Homes was filled by the a.p- pointment of Miss Margaret Lydia Jones, of Merthyr. There were only two candi- dates, Miss Jones' competitor hailing from Belfast. In regard to the new offices, for which the Guardians have made a "call" on the various parishes, the Clerk (Mr. W. Spickett) reported that the building con- tract had been signed. A repoirt was submitted by Dr. Ivor H. Davies, J. P.. that one of the lecturers under the King Edward Memorial Fund had visited the Llwynypia Homes and thoroughly approved of the mode of deal- ing with tubercular cases by the Guar- dians at that institution, rle, together with Dr., Barrett (Cwjnparc), were ap- pointed as delegates to attend the .Swan- sea Conference in regard to the treat- ment of tuberculosis by Poor Law Autho- rities. It was stated that the Board were anxious to know what will be the course of action taken by the Memorial Scheme and the National Health Scheme, and to what extent it will lighten the burden of such cases on the Poor Law funds. In regard to the small-pox case recently reported at Llwynypia and removed to the Isolation Hospital, a. report was pre- sented that the patient had died. The Homes had been isolated when the patient was removed to the hospital, and th& embargo on the Homes was removed.
Advertising
For Cakes, Pastry, V. Puddings and Ptas. BORWICK S m. BAKING POWDER. -jM THINK 1 One dose of Davles's Cough Mixture In time may save your life. Davies's Cough Mixture The Great Welsh Remedy for Coughs,. Asthma, and Bronchitis. NO MORE DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING. NO MORE DISTRESSING COUGHS. NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. HUGH DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE THE SAFE REMEDY. THE SOOTHING MIXTURE, THE PLEASANT MEDICINE For ordinary Coughs, Colds, Difficulty of Breathing, DAVIES5 COUGH MIXTURE, never fails to give immediate relief, and in the most obstinate cases has proved to be a certain and speedy cure. Sold by Chemists everywhere, l/Ii & 2/9 HUGH DAVIES CHEMIST^ MACHYNLLETH