Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
10 articles on this Page
Hide Articles List
10 articles on this Page
Llanrwst County Court.
News
Cite
Share
Llanrwst County Court. FAMILY AFFAIRS AT TREFRIW. This Court was held before His 'Honour Judge Moss at Llanrwst on Friday. Mr. C. T. Allard took the place of Mr. J E. Humphreys as Regis- trar, tie latter having gone for a sea voyage for the benefit of his health. THE TREFRIW-AM ERIC AN ROMANCE. On several occasions the action, which- has now become known as the Trefriw-American ro- mance, has been before His Honour, and for- tunately it came to a conclusion at this Court. The action was brought by an old lady named Elizabeth Jones, residing at Alma House, Tref- riw, against Hugh Sweeney, Colorado, U.S.A., her son, Henry Jones, Ty'ndidol, Trefriw, and others to set aside a deed. of assignment and to vest certain real estate in. the rightful owner. Mir. R. A. Griffith (instructed by Messrs. Chamberlain and Johnson, Llandudno) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. C. T. Allard repre- sented the defendants but owing to. Mr. Allard taking up the duties of Registrar, the defence was entrusted in the 'hands of Mr. A. Lloyd Griffith. It appears from the previous evidence that the deed of assignment was arrived at on October 31st, 1902. The ,1ate Henry Jones, husband of the plaintiff, took a lease of Alma House from ,Baroness Willoughby De Eresby, in March, 1895, and the reversion was conveyed to him on the 3rd June, 1897. Henry Jones obtained mortgages on the property from his son David Lewis Jones, amounting to £ 812. D. L. Jones died on, the ■131th February, 1902, in Colorado, where it was alleged he was married to. a woman named Mary Maria Sweeney. She came over with a youth named J. T. Jones and said he was the lawful son of D. L. Jones. The parties arrived at a settlement by which the old people had the right of possession of the house while they lived, and on their demise the property was to. be divided in three equal, shares.. Mary Sweeney died in Colorado in 1906, and her son Hugh Sweeney v;as granted administration of her estate. It 4k came to. the knowledge of the plaintiff that Mary Sweeney was married in Chicago to. John Sweeney. The contention of the plaintiff was that Mary Sweeney had falsely represented her- self as the lawful wife of D. L. Jones, while her husband, John Sweeney, was alive. Mir. R. A .Griffith said he was now in a posi- tiofn to put in a certificate proving that John Sweeney was married to Mary Butler at Cork on the 23rd December, 1857, and there was the affi- davit of John Sweeney himself, which bore out the certificate. Elizabeth Jones, widow of the late Henry Jones., isaid she was now 72 years of age. Her husband died on the 5th December, 1904, and he made a will of which she was the sole ex- ecutrix. David Lewis Jones was her son, and he died on the 13th February, 1902. She re- membered Mrs. Sweeney coming over to Trefriw in 1902, and John. Thomas Jones accompanied her. They stppped with, witness's son, Henry Jones, who. went to Liverpool to. meet her. Mrs. Sweeney went to Alma houise and told witness that she was her daughter-in-law. She was. told that if she did not sign the deed of assignment Mrs. Sweeney would go to Llanrwst the follow- ing day and sell the house. She was also told to be nice to Mrs. Sweeney, who said that she was the owner of Alma Honse, .and that she would pay the rates and give witness £2 per month. Witness had never received any of this. Cross-examined by Mr. A..Lloyd Griffith, she said there was a mortgage of £800 on the house before the making of the isettlement. She would swear that Mrs. Sweeney said she was the wife of D. Lewis Jones, and that she owned every- thing. That was the first time witness had heard of her as her son's wife. Would you be surprised to know that they were married on the 24th January, 1885 ?-It was most unlikely. ANOTHER MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. Mr. Lloyd Griffith here produced a certificate of the marriage. Continuing her examination, the witness .said .that D. L. Jones was very kind to her, but Henry Jones, when he was in America, was very unkind to her. He never sent her a halfpenny whilst he was there, but he gave her half a ton -of coal before starting out there. Replying to another question, witness said that !D. Lewis Jones had told her that he would re- member her all his life, and wished her to be sure that when she died. her body wo.uld be taken out through the front door. Her parried daughter did not like the fact that she did not came under the settlement, and she expressed herself as being afraid that they would be turned out of the ho.use. She never suggested that witness should try and upset the settlement. She admitted that her daughter Rebecca told her that they had, been wrongly dealt with, but no one suggested that she should try and upset the settlement except herself. Mrs. Hannah Jones, daughter-in-law of the last witness, and wife of Henry Jones, one of the defendants in the case, was called, and her evidence closed the case for the plaintiff. For the defence, Henry Jones, one of the de- fendants, who is blind, and son of the plaintiff, ,said he lived at Ty'nddiol, Trefriw. He re- membered Alma House, Trefriw, being built, he at that time being working in the mines, and afterwards helping to. erect the house in the evening. When at home witness gave. all the money he earned to his mother, and then col- lected a little. together and joined his brother in America, and helped him as much as be could, until he lost his eyesight. When he arrived in America, his brother, D. Lewis Jones, was mar- ried to Mary Miaria Jones, and he stayed with them for close upon three years. Whilst in America he sent money to his mother through his eldest brother. The last sum witness sent was £60. When leaving America his brother took compassion, on him and gave him a mort- gagte for ^400, which on his arrival in this country he placed in his box. After being struck blind he was about to. go to the Institution in Liverpool, and he searched his box and found them missing. Witness asked his mother about it, and she turned her back and never replied. Whenf David Lewis Jones came over to. this country they had a conversation around the fire- side, and he asked the latter whether he was willing to hand over all the deeds and mort- gages, and he replied that he was, .that the sons had worked hard for them. The next day they came to Llanrwst and went to a solicitor's office for the purpose of the transitor. Mr. R. A. Griffith objected to. this evidence. Witness You don.'t kow anything about it, sir. (Laughter.) Continuing, the witness said that owing to what transpired in the solicitor's office, the trans- fer of the mortgages did not take place. He had never written to Mrs. Sweeney, neither had he instructed ,anyone to do so. for him. Everybody .agreed to the settlement, which was also under- stood by everybody, because one of the trustees explained it in Welsh to his mother.
A SIMPLE REMEDY
News
Cite
Share
A SIMPLE REMEDY For Loss of Flesh and Weakness. Increases Weight i-lb. per Week. Any Chemist can supply it. If you aie thin, weak or debilitated from any cause ,or if you, isuffer from indigestion, nervous. ness, or palpitation, a certain yet perfectly harm- less and invaluable remedy which can be ob- tained for a few pence is Dr. Cassell's Tablets. -These Tablets build flesh and create nerve force and bodily strength in a manner that surprises everyone who takes them. They should be given to children-, for rickets, weak chests, or defective noiurishmenit, and taken by adults for any form of nerve and bodily weakness. Stout people may take them without fear of increase of adipose tissue because of their extraordinary power of absorbing fat and converting it into. sound, healthy flesh, (blood, bone, and muscle. Ask your chemist for iD. /Cas,sell's Tablets, at ioy-,d. Cross-examined by Mr. R. A. Griffith: Did you see your brother, D. Lewis Jones, when he was over here? Witness I did not see him at all whilst he was here. I onlyspüke to him. (Laughter.) Replying to, questions, he denied writing any letters, and said he did not think Mrs. Sweeney came over to Trefriw for the putrpose of saying that she was the lawful wife of D. Lewis, Jones. He expected that she came for a holiday to see the native. place of her husband, whom she was so fond of. Mr. Üriffith: Didn't you scaTe your father and mother by threats to> sell the property into doing this thir, I did not. I put it to you that you got somebody to. write to Mrs. Sweanev to get this thing done, and it was in consequence of that that she came over from America?—I say I did not. You absolutely deny sending a letter to her?- I do deny it. Do you mind looking at this envelope? Do yor know the handwriting?—Witness did not answer. Look at that (handing mp the e-Live,lope).-I can't see, sir. Mir. Griffith Oh, I am sorry, your Honour, his other senses are so alert that I forgot for the moment. ICanyrOu write?—I can put my name down, but I don't know whether it will be in a straight line or not. Mir. A. Lloyd Griffith then submitted that the plaintiff had not made a case at all. No evi- dence had been tendered that there was fraudu. lent misrepresentation. The: Judge said the point Y.;as, whether Mirs. Sweeney or Mrs. D. L. Jones, had the right to. make a threat that she would sell the property. If she was Mrs. Sweeney she, could not do, bat if ishe, was married to. Jones it was a valid threat which she was entitled to make. One of two. issues in the case was whether 'Mrs. Sweeney was divorced from her husband. 1 here was 1100 con- clusive evidence upon that. A certificate of marriage between D. L. Jones and Mrs,. Sweeney was produced, but if Mrs. Sweeney was not di- vorced then (she was not the lawful wife of Jones. Mr. Llovd Griffith said his submission was that the plaintiff should, bring forward evidence of divorce. It was quite possible that the woman presumed the death of her former hUSlband. It was for the plaintiff to pro-ve that the second marriage was invalid. The Judge said he was not sure but that if the plaintiff proved the first marriage it was for the defendant to prove divorce. He would re- serve judgment until the next court. BEFRIENDING A TRAMP AT CAPEL CURIG. His Honour proceeded to deliver judgment in the action heard fat the last court, in which the Carnarvonshire Joint Police Committee claimed 'the refunding of 15s. to them by the Guardians. Judgment .for the defendants without costs. A PROMISSORY NOTE. Judgment was delivered by His Honour in the case of Owen Jones, Tan Lon, Llanrwst, against W. R. Griffith and Naomi Jones, Blaenau Fes- tiniog, in which the plaintiff sought tOo recover upon a promissory note a sum of ^25 4s. He reviewed the evidence given at the last hearing, and said that he must come to the condusion that the note, was properly signed by Naomi Jones, and that she knew she was becoming liable for the amount. He awarded plaintiff judgment on the claim and costs. Mr. R. 0. Davies, for the defendants, asked for a stay of execution, and this was granted. A BETTWS-Y-COED ESTATE, In the case heard at the last Court of Jane Roberts, Penrhos, Trefriw, against John. Roberts, Church Hill, Bettws-y-Coed, and Owen Roberts, Wrexham, in which she applied for aCocounrts and inquiries respecting the estate of her father, Mir. R. A. Griffith for Messrs,. Chamberlain and Johnson said the parties had come to a settle- ment. The estate, which the trustees had to divide amongst the parties entitled to it, amounted to £ 4.4. 5s., and there being five parties it was agreed to pay the plaintiff by way of costs £5 iSs., and as her share of the estate £8 17s. Mr. Latimer Jones (of Messrs. Porter, Am- phlett, and Jones) appeared for the plaintiff in the case.
---A Colwyn Bay Auctioneer…
News
Cite
Share
A Colwyn Bay Auctioneer and his Charges. FXTITLKD TO THE. FULLEST POSSIBLE. At the Conway County Court, on Thursday, the Registrar (Mr. R. S. CharnDerlain) heard the sequel to an interpleader action from Old Col- wyn decided by Judge Moss at a recent Llan- dudno County Court. The plaintiff was Mr. Charles Morgan, auc- tioneer and valuer, Colwyn Bay, and the defend- ants were John Dunkerley and his wife, at one time residing at St. Helens, Old Colwyn. The claim was for ^59 7s. 6d., and the defendants admitted the £ 50, which was in respect of money lent, but stated that the charges for printing and services rendered, amounting to £9 7s. 6d., were excessive. The Registrar said he could not deal with the case unless the parties agreed, and in that case they would have to. go before the Judge. The defendants expressed themselves willing that the Registrar should decide the issue. The Registrar You are willing to pay the ordinary charges for the auctioneer if you are liable? Mr. Dunkerley: Yes, I will pay reasonable charges. Mr. Charles Morgan, replying to Mr. E. A. C-rabbe, said that the £so was in respect of money lent. The defendant and his wife agreed to sell the furntiure at St. Helens, Old Colwyn, and as a re-tult .of the authority given witness he advertised the sale in the local papers, and got posters printed. The cost of the printing and advertising amounted to £ 4 2S. 6d., and his personal charges amounted to ¡; 5 5s. Defendant said that five guineas for only a few hours' attendance was most excessive. The Registrar You did a good day's work when you got £50 from him on goods which were not your own. He is entitled to the fullest charges he could possibly make on this transac- tion. Judgment too- the full amount will be given the plaintiff. At a later .stage the defendant John Dunkerley was a judgment debtor in respect of a bill for boots supplied by Messrs. John. Williams and Son, Colwyn Bay. Debtor, in reply to Mr. 'T. H. Morgan, who appeared for the judgment creditors, said he had been out of employment for ten (months, and he could not make any offer whilst he was still out of employment. He was allowed a shilling or two weekly by his wife. Replying to the Judge, debtor said he lived im a house in Old Colwyn for which £25 rent was paid. The Judge: You must make an effort to pay 4s. a month. iDtebtor But I am not in employment now. ITJw Judge: I can't help that. You must pay it cut of the allowance your wife gives you.
-----Holyhead and American…
News
Cite
Share
Holyhead and American Mails. POSTMASTER GiENER'AL'S REPLY. At the House of Commons on Friday night the Postmaster General received a deputation of the IHiolyhead Urban District Council on the ques- tion'" of making Holyhead a port of call for the American mails. Mr. Ellis Griffith, M.'P., who introduced the deputation, contended that there were inconveniences attaching to Queenstown as the present port of call, and urged that the whole basis of the original arrangement had been dis- turbed by the development of sea transit. 'Mr. Buxton, in reply, said he regretted that he was not at present in a position, to. alter the existing arrangements, but promised, if any new facts were brought to light, that the Department would always keep an open mind, and would' adopt the system they Considered besit in the interests of the commercial community.
¡St. Asaph Board of Guardians.
News
Cite
Share
¡ St. Asaph Board of Guardians. COUNTY RATE STILL INCREASING. A ROMAN CATHOLIC'S OBJECTIONS. Mr. Edwin Morgan presided at Friday's meeting of this. Board. The following members were alsoi present Mrs. Ho-welll Gee, Canon C'. F. Roberts., Messrs. J.. D. Jones, William Williams,, Hugh Williams, J. Ellis Jones, Robert Jones (Denbigh), Thomas Salisbury, R. E. Griffiths, J. Lothian, Owen Rees, S. Perks, Hugh Edwards, John, Roberts, Robert Jones (Prestatyn), Ll. B. Evans, Isaac Batho, William Morris, J. Roberts Evans, and J. R. Elllis; with the Clerk (Mr. Charles Grimsley) and the other officials. ASSAULTING THE. WORKHOUSE PORTER. The Master reported that an able-bodied pau- per from Denbigh, John Jones, Henllan-street, who was an inmate of the House, had been sent to gaol for 14 days, by the St. Asaph magistrates for refusing to work. There was a second charge against the man of assaulting) the workhouse porter, and it now remained, with the Guardians whether they would proceed with this, charge. IThe Board was unanimously of the opinion that the officilalls of the Houise should be pro- tected against ruffianism of this kind, and de- cided to proceed with the charge. THE RELIGIOUS IDEAS OF A PAUPER. A YOlung man named1 Morris Jones, a native of Denbigh and. well known, in the town., came be- fore the Board in support of his application for out relief. Some months ago. the applicant had been sent to' an institution, at Liverpool by the Guardians, where he was put through a course of instruction in mat and rug making. Replying to the Chairman, Jones, said he had been discharged, from the institution in question for insubordination. The Chairman: Was it a right charge to make ? Applicant: According to my judgment it was —in one way, at any rate. I admit that what 1 did was against the: rules of the house. The Chairman What was it about? Applicant: It was concerning religious ob- servances. ,Tr J. Ellis Jones Are you. a Roman Catholic? Applicant: I was born a Roman, Catholic; bult I have my own views concerning different things. (Laughter.) Mr. Robert Jones (Prestatyn) And while im the institution you were supposed to' observe their regulations and rules? Canon Roberts What do you. profess to' be? Of what religion, are you? Mr. J. Ellis Jonas: He is in the course of the making, I think. (Laughter.) ,Mr. Perks said he understood that applicant had some complaint to make. What was that complaint ? Applicant: It was in regard to. the rite of private confession., and the attendance at services which I thought most objectionable. The Chairman Did you go there professing to be a Roman Catholic? Applicant: That question was not spoken of. I was not aware, however, that they were so strict in regard to the observances. Canon Roberts: What you really object to is that you had to submit to discipline. (Laughter.) Applicant then asikedi that he be allowed out relief until he would get on his feet," and able to. follow his trade. Mr. J. Ellis Jones proposed that he be allowed 3s. a week. IThe Chairman.: Until when ? Mr. J. E. Jones Until he gets "on his feet." (Laughter.) Relief to the amount of 3s. was allowed for a period of 12 weeks,. BOOTS AND SHOES CONTRACTS. Iin connection with the letting of contracts for supplies., Mr. Perks thought the tender for boots, &c., was fixed at rather a low figure, and from experience he ventured to say that the boots supplied, to the inmates had: been. of very in- different quality, and wore in a comparatively short time. He believed it would be cheaper to give a better price for the boots so. as to ensure better articles. Mr. Ll. B. Evans: I may say that the Com- mittee had, samples before them. Mr. Perks But the question is whether they are supplied in bulk according to the sample. I think we should take care that there is. strict supervision with the view of seeing that the boots and shoes supplied are equal to the samples submitted. It was stated that the samples, would be kept, so. that comparison could be made at all times. THE QUESTION OF MEAT SUPPLY. The Contract Committee having recommended the acceptance of a tender at sYzd. per pound for the supply of meat to rhe workhouse, Mr. J. Ellis. Jiornes asked,, whether there was more than one tender, and also whether the Com- mittee recommended, the acceptance of the highest or lowest. Mir. LI. B. Evans, said there were two tenders, one at sd. and the other at sYz. The Committee was unanimous in favour of the latter tender. The man had given them every satisfaction last year, and notwithstanding the difference in the two. tenders- the Committee thought they could do nothing better than accept the highest one. A member was of opinion that for economy's sake the Board should save the %d. per pound on meat. This woui-d amount to a considerable sum in the year He moved that the 5d. tender be accepted. There was nOo seconder, and the amendment was lost. CONDEMNING HASTY WORK. Mr Robert Jones (Denbigh) said the Contracts Committee had to go through its work rather hurriedly that morning, and suggested that the Committee should meet specially the day be- fore the Board in order to give sufficient con- sideration, to the tenders. The Board agreed with this view, and the matter was referred to the Finance Committee. THE BOARDING OUT OF CHILDREN. :M.r. Batho, in submitting the report of the Visiting Committee, said eight applications had been received for the boarding out of children at cottages and farmhouses,. Out of this num- ber five woulu be considered, the rernaind,er be- ing ineligible. In the meantime the Clerk had been aslked to- communicate with the different people mentioned with the view of getting the best terms possible. The five .persons in ques- tion were well known,, and after inquiries the Clerk; would report further in the matter. As regards the Children's Act, which came into, operation on the list April, Relieving Officers would acquire as much information as possible, especially respecting children in the hands of people other than their parents, and in respect of whom payments were made. The Chairman In the meantime the Com- mittee recommends, Lhat these matters should be left in abeyance. Mr. Batho-: Yes. This was agreed to. ESTIMATE. OF CONTRIBUTIONS. The Clerk submitted the estimate of contribu- tions required for the half-year ending Michael- mas next. That, he said, amounted to ^15,448, as against ^12,368 for the corresponding period last year. The county rate for Denbighshire 12 months ago was iiy-,d. and for Flintshire 9d. For the next hialf-yeiar they would be is. oj^d. and is. respectively. The increase in expendi- ture would be entirely due to the county rate.
Advertising
Advertising
Cite
Share
FREE TO ALL! (( a ta XooPage illustrated List of 6,500 Cycles, \V Jp H new and second-hand, from 20!m each. Buy from the largest stock in the world. Buy from the largest stock in the world. Eadie's and B.S.A. in stock. 150 Motor T PQ Cars*great bargains. Send for List and JL see Marvellous Bargains. Don't be without our List Key to the Agents wanted. Cycle trade. WAftRILOW & CO., Weston-super-Mare, England. Don't be without our LisL Key to the Agents wanted. Cycle trade. WAftRILOW & CO., Weston-super-Mare, England.
-----Llandudno Police Court.
News
Cite
Share
Llandudno Police Court. A LLYSFAEN QUARRYMAN AND HilS WIFE. The fortnightly Police Court was, held on Monday, before Dr. Daltooin (presiding), Dr. R. Arthur-Prichard, Dr. J. R. Williams, Messrs. Ephraim Wood, J. Adey Wells, W. Bevan, J. 0 Thomas, and Robert Roberts. LICENSING. On the application o.f Mr. Conoilly, a mutsic and dancing licence was granted to continue the minstrel entertainments in the Happy Valley.—A similar application by Mr. Bone, in respect of the Hippodrome, was granted, subject to it not being open on Good Friday. The licence o.f the Royal Hotel was tempor- arily transferred to Mrs. Lily E. Hull, on. the application of Mr. Chamberlain, and the Cross Keys was also transferred to. Mr. Andrew Lang, of the Ship Inn, Penmaenbach. MINOR OFFE,NICIES. ,For drunkenness, Margaret Wells, Pantywenol, was fined 2s. 6d. and costs, and W. L. Jones, Great Orme-road, was ordered to. pay 5s. and costs for being drunk and disorderly. Two. newlspaper boys named R. Owen and L. Wynne, were fined is. each and costs for caus- ing a nuisance in Mlostyn-street by sho.uting, and for playing football in Vaughan-street. GOOllge Mostyn, 19, Jubilee-street, and W. Owen, Coun- cil-street, were ordered to pay the costs of the summons. Joseph Parr, of the Royal Golf Links, was fined is. and cosits for allowing two. COWSI to stray on the Great Orme-road. The Magistrates listened for a considerable time to a charge of assault preferred by Jennie Garside again.st Mary Hughes, both residing in Alsxandr a-road. Numerous, witnesses were called on each side, and the Bench ultimately stopped the case', and bound both compLainant and defendant over to keep the peace. ALLEGED DESERTION. WillLam Williams, a quarryman in the employ of Messrs. Rayines & Co. Llysfaen., was sum- moned by his wife for desertion. Mtr. Mailks, for the complainant, said that the parties were married three years ago at Llan- rhos Church, and afterwards resided with the wife's mother at Llandudno.. For a considerable time the defendant brought home his wages, re- gularly, and as a sequel to rheumatic fever, the wife's heart had become permanently out of or- der, and one peculiar feature in the case which he considered unique was that he would apply the personal attendance of the complainant should be dispensed with, because Dr. Goody would say that it was absolutely dangerous to ask the complainant to attend that or any other Court. ■Mir. Joseph Lloyd, for the defendant, objected to this course, stating that the, only person who could make the application was the married woman herself. He also took further objection because the woman must be present to. submit to cross-examination. The position, was thus: The defendant lived at Llysfaen, and only saw his wife once a week. From the very beginning he had offered to find lodgings for his wife at the place where, he wtorked. After further argument, the case was, ad- journed, and the solicitors announced that they would, in the meantime, try and come to. some settlement.
The Late Miss Lloyd Jones,…
News
Cite
Share
The Late Miss Lloyd Jones, Penmaenmawr. A correspondent wri,tes: -Miss Esther Lloyds- Jones, of Penmaenmawr, a weill-known anti- quary and old inhabitant of the village, died at an advanced .age last week, as briefly reported in our last issue. She was well known, in the anti- quarian world, and devoted herself chiefly to pedigrees, though she did not entirely neglect other and more varied branches of reseiaJreh. At a former National Eisteddfod she secured the prize offered for The Descendants of Edmyfed lychan," General of Prince Llewelyn, but did.. not compete regularly. She was a picturesque survival of an older and more beautiful village, and in the past she was fond of entertaining the various notable people who, at that period used to visit the place, such as. the late W E. Gladi- sitone and family and many others, at hier father's house. She was the daughter of Mr. Jones, of Brynmor, the squire of the parish, and one of the oldest landed families in the neigh- bourhood, and a grand-daughter of Mr. Ellas Jones, who purchased in 1780 the estate of Birym- rnoir and Goirswern from his kinsmen. Miss Jones was, extremely proud of her descent from the ancient house of CoOhwillan. In addition She was a descendant of Edward I., Eleanor of Castiille, and Llewelyn ap Griffith,, Prince of Wales, and as a representative of the ancient house of the Lloyds of Graiglwyd was. through the Kynastons of Hondley a descendant of both Thomas Planitagenet, Earl of Norfolk, and Edmund Planitagenet, Earl of Kent, sons, of Edward 1. and Mlargaret of France.. She re- presented a branch of the Coetimoiiis of Coetmor and was a descendant of the Greys of Northum- berland., the Cherletans of Powys, HollajnJdis, Earls_ of Kent, the Mowbrays of Axiholme, the old Earls of Arundel ,and many other notable families. The funeral, which was of a private character and for men only, took place on Thursday in the Dwygyfylchi Cemetery. The burial services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Jones and the Rev. Mr. Roberts, assisted by the Rev. T. Gwynedd Roberts, Conway. Among the mourn- ers were Messrs. J. Glynne Jones, John, Eldais Jones, W. Ashley Jones, J. Cemliyn Jones, and H. B. Guest (nephews), Professor R. W. Phillips, Bangor; Dr. J. R. Williams, Dr. Mlane- ton Roberts., Lieutenant H. W. Daribishire, and Mr. R. G. Cruwys. Beautiful floral tributes adored the coffin and the grave from Mrs. Guest (sister of the de. ceased), Mrs. Cemlym Jones, and Miss. Jones, Gwredog (nieces), Commander and Mrs. Watts Jones, Messrs. Wynn and Cemlyn Jones,, the family of the late Mr. H. Lloyd Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Guest, Dr. and Mrsi. Ciape11 Hiail, Dr. J. R. Williams, Colonel and Mrs. C. H. Darbishire, Miss Turner, Canon and Mirs. Jones, Mrs,, and the Misses Jones Hughes, and others. The funeral arrangement were carried out by Mr. John Jones, Ülrme's View, Penmaenmawr.
Advertising
Advertising
Cite
Share
Telegraphic Address: "FURNISHING, LIVERPOOL." Telephone, 1214 Royal. £ 100,000 worthof FURNISHING GOODS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, CABINETS, DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, OVERMANTELS, DINING-ROOM SUITES, BOOKCASES, SIDEBOARDS, HALL STANDS, AND OTHER FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOORCLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAINS, AND GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS, I AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND, FOR CASH. T? A V S.7 A/T TT CC 34> 3<5> 38» 40, 42, 44' 46, 48, AVII 1 OL IVJ. X I > JTYIJ, London Rd., Liverpool. 7 W. TONES & SON Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewellers, PRACTICAL WATCH & CLOCK MAKERS. Novelties in Gold, Silver and Electro-plate suitable for Presents on all occasions. EYESIGHT SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT under the personal supervision of J. KYFFIN JONES, F.S.M.C. Qualified Optician by Exam., London. .oW4" 77- Spectacles and Eyeglasses in Gold, Gold j- COP4 Filled, Nickel and Steel in Stock. 0 -r-a Barometers, Thermometers, Field Glasses, Opera Glasses. x 4 Station Road, C! .4 TEL. 4X3. COLWYN BAY, And at OLD COLWYN and ABERGELE. 27 Ask for Daveys' Benar View Minerals, 3-AENAU FESTINIOG. Sid-I Psfcasn and Seltzer Waters, Lemonade, Corked Bottles. Bass, Woetnmgcon, Ind Coope Ales and Stout. Contractor to Trawsfynydd Camp. 60 ARTHUR J. FLEET, Music Warehouse Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. Pianofortes. Organs. Violins. Strings. Music Cases. Gramophones. Records. Phonographs-Edison Gem, &c. Rooms for Lessons and Practising. SPECIALITY:- HIGH-CLASS TUNING AND REPAIRING. Tuner to the Pier Pavilions, Colwyn Bay and Llandudno. 292 J. DICKEN & SONS, House ifte. CHEAPEST HOUSES IN THE DISTRICT. Largest Selection Linoleums, Cork, English & Foreign Carpets, &c. Bedroom Suites a Speciality Yauglian Street, Llandudno. TF Station Road, Colwyn Bay, TJ FURNITURE REMOVERS AND UNDERTAKERS. 293 A FACT Everyone is familiar with those many well-meaning people who are for ever trying some- thing new for the good of their health, faddists they are generally and truly called. Also thing new for the good of their health, faddists they are generally and truly caiied Also B we are acquainted with those who have no real trouble of the kind, for many people are unboubtedly faddists in the matter of health and sickness. They are for ever experiment- ing with this and with that. There can always be found someone to recommend any pre- paration having an appearance of novelty with a fanciful name. But for genuine sufferers whose serious efforts to cure real ailments are NOT A FAD —a medicine may be recommemed that has stood the severest test of time and experience, j has achieved marvellous results, and whose beneficial effects can be vouched for by t thousands of persons in every part of the world. BEECHAM'S PILLS are known to be a sure cure for Indigestion, Constipation, and Biliousness, and it may be accepted as a fact that for all troubles connected with the organs concerned, there is no remedy like BEECHAM'S PILLS. Sold everywhere la boxes, price £ (56 pills) 2/9 (168 pills). rm~ 111 HIP MM HMHI HIIIII muiim UMI> IMP LLANFAIRFECHAN, LLANDUDNO, PENMAENMAWR, AND DISTRICT. Extension of Premises, f # R. WILLIAMS, Monumental Mason, LLANFAIRFECHAN. To make room for New Stock and the if I installation of New Machinery, Mr. R. JK/,§| Jj| WILLIAMS begs to announce that he has decided to offer his stock of JJSF 1 1 MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, &c., I IN MARBLE, GRANITE, SLATE, '^gS &c., AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, IN ORDER TO CLEAR. "Willi, „ H,
¡St. Asaph Board of Guardians.
News
Cite
Share
IThe Chairman said he remembered a few years ago. the Clerk stating 7nat out of every £ I raised under the Poor Law 5s. went towards the county rates. According to. the figures submitted ,91 this week, the amount was I Is. 4^d. in the The estimate was approved of. It was agreed to pay the Clerk £ yo per an- num, being the usual amount, as Clerk to, the Assessment Committee. THIE CONTRACTS. The contracts for supply of provisions, &c., were let as follows:—-J. E. Price and Co.: Bread at I 74d. per lb., oatmeal £ 1 7s. gd. per sack of 240 Ibs., cheese 7,Vz lbs., at 7Yzd. per lb., sugar (.moist) 16 s. 8d. per ciwt., loaf sugar i8s^ 2d. per cwt, mustard 8d. per lb., rice 12s. gd. per cwt, pale soap 6s. 6d per cwt., carbolic soap 16s. 3d., paraffin oil 7%d. per gallon. E. B. Jones and Co.. Flour iyd. per pound, currants, 3d. per pound, split peas 13s. 6d. per cwt., .soda 3s. gd. per cwt, pepper iod.. per pound. Thomas, Davies, meat 5,Vzd.. per pound. Huntley and Co., tea is. 4d. per pound. J. Layton, & Co., coffee, is. 2d. per lb. .Star Supply Co., sago 2j4d. per pound. Wm. Evans, tobacco 3s. Sd. per pound. Robert Gal- lagher, coal 14S1. 8d. per ton. Drapery, Denson, Roberts and Co., W. G. Jones, and T. Pierce Huighea. Boots, W. Marsden Davies, A. Lil. Jones, Stead and Simpson, Briggs and Co. Hos- iery, W. G. Jones, W. C. Roberts, milk 8d. per gallon. James William,^barber), £ y. Coffins, J. P. Miumford, 13s. 6d. Wiilliam Ellis, Den- bigh, £ 1 Edward Ellis, 15s,, and John -Evans, Llanfair, 14s.