The Aberdare Leader

Opening of the New Empire, Aberdare. The proprietors of the above have made a remarkable change in the appearance of the old Constitutional Hall. From the moment of entering, one could scarcely help being struck by the transformation, not only regarding the brilliant appear- ance, but also the general appearance of comfort, that abounded throughout the place. The entrance hall of the stalls follows the style of the London Theatres --thick Turkey carpets and massive hang- ing plush curtains. The auditorium is divided as follows:-Tip-up chairs for the whole of the stalls, upholstered in gold and red plush, whilst even the cheaper rows of seats at the back are covered with comfortable red upholstery. The electric lighting arrangements are really magnificent. In the centre of the ceiling, which is picked out in green and gold, is suspended a huge gilt electrolier with hanging bells containing an incan- descent light; this style is carried out throughout the building, the whole form- ing a brilliant effect. The performance was delayed a little at the start, as all first nights are, but when once on the way it went with a swing equal to_ the best provincial halls. Mr. Victor Knight had a capital pro- gramme to set before an enthusiastic and crowded audience. The Brothers Durant, who had taken 5 weeks to comE" from Mer- thyr in their aeroplane, were screaming- ly funny and caused a hurricane of fun. Miss Clarice Se-fton, who is a dainty little singer, gave a capital eccentric dance, and was recalled several times. Messrs. Clifton and Gibson were immense in their knock-about act, and their patter and dancing was up-to-date. The pic- tures were a revelation, but that was not unexpected, as Mr. Victor Knight is a specialist in this department. Some very wonderful things are promised in this direction, and it is an entertainment that is quite exhilarating and instructive. Mr. Arkite Phillips is the musical director, and has round him a clever and painstaking band. The management Reem to have spared no expense, and in- tend this place to be one of the foremost in the provinces.

Bazaar at Mountain Ash A large and fashionable assembly watched the opening proceedings of St. Margaret's Sale of Work held in the Drill Hall last Thursday. The Rev. J. Sinnett Jones said he had received a letter from Lady Aberdare, in which she greatly re- gretted her inability to be present to open the Bazaar. She hoped that all those who had worked hard for the bazaar would be rewarded, and that it would be a great success. Her ladyship reminded them of her deep interest in the object of the bazaar, having laid the foundation stones of both churches. The Vicar then introduced to the assembly the Honour- able Miss Bruce-, who was accompanied by the Honourable Miss Pansy Bruce. Miss Bruce expressed the regret of Lady Aberdare in not being able to attend, and had great pleasure in declaring the bazaar open. She hoped it would be a. great success. A little, lady in the person of Miss Lydia (Babs) Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Williams, pre- sented Miss Bruce with a huge bouquet. The little lady was then thanked and kissed by the recipient. The bouquet was a handsome specimen of the florist's art, and was composed of Giant Malmaison Carnations (pink), Tuberoses, and Lilies of the Valley, with asparagus fern and maiden hair fern falling in a shower. Col. Morgan Morgan proposed, and Mr. J. K. Brooks seconded a vote of thanks to Miss Bruce, which was carried with cheers. The distinguished visitors then walked round the various stalls and made several purchases. The stalls were beau- tifully decorated, and the wonderful ar- ray of handsome and useful articles were soon passing into the hands of eager pur- chasers in exchange for the much needed coin of the realm. There were several fancy shops, drapery stalls, houp la, etc., all round the walls, and in the centre was a large flower stall with a produce stall in close proximity. There was no lack of helpers, among whom were the follow- ing — Fancy Stall: Mrs. Fred Gray and Mrs. Gwilym Jones., assisted by Miss Roberts and Miss Walters. Girls' Friendly Society: Mrs. Jones, Lynwocd. and Miss Shipton. St. Margaret's Guild: Mesdames Mor- gan Edmunds, jGeo. Stone, Broom., J. K. Brooks, Jack No-ells, and Misses Lang- ford, Maggie Bees, Lottie Thomas, Annie Morgan, and Davies. Vicarage- Stall: Mesdames Sinnett Jones, W. G. Thomas, Tom Millar, Itd. Morgan, Miss Sinnett Jones, Miss Jones (Vicarage). St. Ilifyd's: Mesdames D. R. Morgan, W. R. Williams, Carhart, Ellery, Savin, and W P. Jones Houp La: Miss Beith and Mr. Shad Lewis. St. John's Drapery: Mesdames Jones (Post Office), Rees Price, Dd. Evans, Bishop, and Eynon. Produce Stall: Mrs. Alfred Morgan and Mrs. Cheyne. St. John's Toy and China: Mrs. T. Smith, Misses Bethell, Boulton, Jenkins and Hettie Eynon. Miskin Young Ladies: Miss B. Hum- phreys, Miss Bessie Humphreys, Mrs. Clouter, Miss S. J. West, and Miss Hilda Masters. Sweet Stall: Misses Mills, Ida Row- lands, and Annie Eynon. St. Dyfrig's Drapery: Misses Gwatkin, Beacham, Notley, and Mrs. Barnes. Bran Tub: Misses Lily Edwards and Maggie Quick. Refreshment Stall: Mesdames Jenkins, Edwards, S. R. P. Netherway, Williams (Brynteg), Roderick, and Filer. Florist Stall: Mrs. Fred AlIen, Miss Moore. The bazaar was a splendid success, and although the large sum of < £ 200 was the, figure aimed at, it is thought that the net result will not fall far short of it. The. proceeds are to reduce the debt of the new Church of St. John the Baptist.

Aberdare County Court. TUESDAY. Before His Honour Judge Bryn Roberts. COMPENSATION AWARD. Mr. W. Thomas requested his Honour to review the compensation awarded to Janet Lewis in respect of the death of her husband who was killed at the Wind- ber Colliery. Applicant has one child alive. Since her husband's death she had given birth to a posthumous child, which had died. A balance' of e269 6s. 7d. was now owing to her. His Honour made an award for 12s. 6d. per week for 6 months, and granted X5 towards expenses incurred in connection with the child. EQUIPPING A GIRL FOR SERVICE. Mr. W. Thomas asked his Honour to review the award granted to John Davies and Annie Davies in respect of the death of their son. Mr. Thomas asked that a, sum should be paid in order to provide the daughter with clothing, etc., to enable her to go out to service. His Honour held that the poorest of parents were able to equip their children for situations. Mrs. Davies said that her daughter Caroline was 16 years of age. Her hus- band had bee'n unable to work recently owing to failing eyesight. His Honour allowed --el for equipping the girl. DISTRAINED GOODS. Charles St. Leger claimed ceriaui goods, distrained upon by A. Churchill, saddler, against Thomas Howard Morgan, Brynheulog, Hirwain. Mr. T. W. Griffiths appeared for claim- ant, and Mr. J. D. Thomas for the exe- cution creditor. Thomas Howard Morgan said that in August last he made a declaration to the effect that all the goods in a certain bill of sale belonged to his wife. A Raleigh Car belonged partly to his wife and part- ly to himself. By Mr. J. D. Thomas: He was a painter, but did not take large contracts. The car was supplied by Mr. Vicary, coach-builder, Aberdare, to witness' order.. He could not say whether his wife was' present when the order was given. He received a bill for the car from Mr. Vicary. He arranged with Mr. Vicary for two months acceptance. Mr. Thomas put several questions to Morgan, who questioned the right of Mr. Thomas to put them to him, but after- wards gave his answers. His Honour held that claimant's appli- cation had failed. The goods were or- dered by Morgan in his own name. Judgment for execution creditor with costs. CLAIMS FOR GOODS. Mrs. Harriet Allen, grocer, Aberdare, claimed from Walter Price £ 17 2s. for goods sold and delivered. Mr. W. Thomas appeared for plaintiff ) and Mr. W. Kenshole for defendant. Walter Price said he was an under- I ground rider. When the debt came to his notice he told claimant to stop the shop," inasmuch as he would not be able to pay. Claimant, however, continued to give credit. Questioned by Mr. W. Thomas, defend- ant could not state the amount of the debt he actually owed. I His Honour gave an order for 0'811 8s. to be paid in instalments of 8s. a month. 1, Mrs. Allen sued Percy Cornelius for £ 5 Is. 2d., for goods sold and delivered. Mr. W. Thomas appeared for plaintiff. Judgment for plaintiff. ADMINISTRATION ORDER. Joseph Polly, represented by Mr; W. Thomas, applied for an order. 'Applicant _-hi. c lives at Exhibition-row, Llwydcoed, and earns £1 15s. Gd. a week. His debt was £ 45. Order was made subject to ap- plicant paying £ 1 a. month. COMPENSATION CLAIM Gomer Griffiths, 37, Oxford-street, Gad- lys, applied for compensation from the Bwllfa Dare Co. Mr. A. T. James appeared for applicant, and Mr. C. Kenshole for the respondents. Griffiths said that while pushing a -_u_ -=--=-=- n I tram he fell on the rails and sustained an injury to his back. He tried to re- sume work but was unable to, and he gave the usual notice to the compensation secretary. He took a brief rest during the August. Bank Holiday vacation. On the following Thursday he went to the colliery, but was unable to resume work, and left the colliery. He was regularly attended by Dr. English and Dr. Banks. He returned to work on October itlt. Previously he suffered pain, and wc in- capable of stooping without kneeling. Rees Jones said they were three persons pushing- a tram up a steep road. He heard Griffiths suddenly make, an exclam- ation and saw him fall. This was about 12 mid-day. Witness and Evans then set the tram off the rails, so that they might attend to Griffiths. Griffiths did no more work that day, but came to work the fol- lowing day and ,subsequent days. Wit- ness had to assist him in lifting anything heavy. Cross-examined by "Mr. C. Kenshole, witness said that .he had helped Griffiths in lifting a lump of coal weighing about 1 cwt. Tlios. Evans, a haulier at Bwllfa Col- liery, said he remembered changing Gomer Griffiths' full tram. He saw Griffiths fall. Dr. Howard English, Trecynon, said he first saw plaintiff on August 7th at the surgery. 'He examined him. There were no objective signs of injury, but plaintiff complained of pain in the back. In answer to Mr. Kenshole, witness said he would have expected the pain to con- tinue a considerable time. Dr. Isaac Banks said he first Griffiths on August 10th. Griffiths gave a history of the accident. Witness agreed with Dr. English's evidence regarding the pain in the back. He had known Griffiths for 20 years, but had never at- L tended him for pain in the back before. Just before Griffiths returned to work he came to him and told him that he was going to resume work because there was so much pressure being' brought to bear upon him by certain persons. D. G. Price, called for the defence, said lie was a clerk in the employ of the Bwll- fa Co He kept a record of cases of acci- dents which were reported to him. Grif- fiths first informed him of the accident on Jidy 21st, three days after it occurred. Witness made an entry of the informa- tion which was to the effect that he had strained himself while lifting a tram. Witness communicated with Dr. Astbury. Dr. Astbury said he examined Griffiths on^ August 13th. Griffiths then said that in lifting a tram he fell down and twisted himself. Witness came to the conclusion that he suffered from lumbago. If Grif- fiths had strained himself as described, he would not have been able to attend work the following day. Cross-examined by Mr. A. T. James, Dr. Astbury said it would depend large- ly on the man and on the severity of the strain, whether he would be able to work on the day after the accident. Mr. James: Would continuing to work aggravate the pain?—No. Mr. James: Do not doctors prescribe rest for pain in the back?—Yes. Mr. James: Then it is a logical con- ] elusion that work and bending the back must aggravate the pain. ] Witness was next asked to what cause < would he attribute lumbago? Witness: A cold, probably. Have you any history at all of a cold ? I —No. < Then you prefer to attribute it to a i cause of which you have no history to a cause of which you have a history. + (Laughter.) ^r'r-, p(nvniuR'> Cardiff, said he examined T Griffiths on September 16th. He was in- clined to think that the lumbago was due £ to a cold. u Mr. James: But you have no history j of a cold. £ Dr Downing: Every collier walking to ana from his work is liable to get wet 1 and catch a cold. £ Mr. James: Do yo* -^now, as a matter „ ot tact, that he is conveyed to work in • a colliers' train? (Laughter.) 1 Dr. Downing: Any man in the street is P liable to catch a cold. Bv Mr- Kenshole: Lumbago came on f very suddenly and disappeared afterwards very suddenly. 0 Mr. Kenshole and Mr. James having spoken, his Honour and Dr. Martin Jones ? retired for a few minutes to consider the verdmt. When; they returned, his Honour f said that his view was that the man met with an accident as suggested. The diffi- ? culty was to ascertain whether the subse- I] ijuent pain was due to the accident or to a rheumatism. The evidence on either side was equally consistent, except that the 11 man had worked three weeks after the i accident. The onus of proof lay with the plaintiff. The plaintiff had failed to make out his case, therefore he must give judgment for the respondents. EXTENDED PAYMENT. Harmston and Co., Pontypool, sued T. Griffiths for balance due on the purchase Jf an American organ. o W. Harmston, Pontypool, said that the 0 price-agreed upon was £ 21. This was to be paid in. three years, but the defendant failed to pay the whole. Three more u years were granted on condition that de- n fendant would pay an extra £ 2. This u = £ 2 was still unpaid, and it was for this „ amount that he now sued. & Judgment for plaintiffs. h I CLAIM FOE LODGINGS. Y\ Annie- Cartright. 96, Park View, Aber- swmboi, sued Horace Thomas, Aberdare, for £ 2 8s. for lodgings. • Mr. W. R. Edwards appeared for plain- tiff. His Honour gave judgment for plain- | tiff for 23s. Mrs. Thomas (defendant's wife): Why I should I pay when I don't owe It? I (Laughter.) His Honour: Because I say you owe it. ¡ Mrs. Thomas said that her husband was now employed by D. Eees Jones, baker. 5 He was ordered to Day the amount at ¡ r the rate of 3s, per month. c BRAKEDRIYERS IN COURT. I r ] Frederick Bryant, brake proprietor ] sued James Williams, also brake pro- prietor, for £30, value of horse which was killed, and brake damaged. c There was a. counter claim for £ 15 in respect of injured horse. 1 Mr. T. W. Griffiths represented plain- j 1 tiff and Mr. W. Thomas appeared for Williams. j Frederick Fone said lie was a driver in I trie' employ of Bryant. On Saturday, Nov. 6th, he was driving a brake towards J Aberaman. When opposite Rose Cottage, ( near the Full Moon Inn, he noticed a 1 brake coming from the opposite direction, 1 It was on the wrong side of the road. In a. moment they came into collision, the defendant's shaft piercing the left side 1 of the chest bone of his (plaintiff's) horse. defendant's shaft piercing the left side 1 of the chest bone of his (plaintiff's) horse.. The hoi.se" soon dronped and bled ir death. By Mr. Thomas:- He sighted the brake coiaing in. the wrong direction near the Prince Llewelyn Inn. Daniel Jenkins and Evan Miles gave evidence for plaintiff. Miles <eaid he was Daniel Jenkins and Evan Miles gave evidence for plaintiff. Miles Is aid he was walking up 'the road when the accident { occurred. He heard Williams blaming Fono for the accident. He did not hear what Fone said. By Mr. Thomas: Witness discussed the accident the next day. He told a man nam.ed Cc.wley that he would give evi- dence, but he did not say that Fane's horse stumbled agavust Williams' horse. Thos. E. Powell, 6, Gladstone-street, Aberaman, a collier, said he was near the spot where the accident occurred. He saw a brake going towards Aberdare. It was proceeding at a rapid pace, and un =_ -=-=--=- the wrong side of the road. It passed him. A few minutes later he heard a collision. lie ran on and caught hold of Williams' horse, which had its head turned round towards Aberaman, By Mr. Thomas: Williams' brake, after the collision, was on the Full Moon Inn side of the road. P.C. D. Thomas' said he did net witness the accident, but he reported it to the Inspector. He saw the two drivers. Wil- liams said: "Fone had no lights. I was driving very quiet. Accidents will hap- pen." He did not say that Fone was on the wrong side of the road. Fone said: Williams was on the wrong side and driving very fast." By Mr. Thomas: arrived on the scene five or eight minutes after the accident occurred. ,"< James Stafford, vet. surgeon, gave further evidence'. Eventually His Honour struck out both claim and counter-claim. ANOTHER CARRIAGE CLAIM. George Waite summoned George Dur- bin in respect of damage done to his brake through being run into. in Lewis- street, Aberaman, on October 14, by a. phaeton owned by Durbin. Mr. J. D. Thomas appeared for plain- tiff and Mr. T. W. Griffiths for defendant. Proof having- been given that Durbin had ordered Mr. Vicary to repair the brake, Mr. T. W. Griffiths withdrew from the case, and his Honour gave judgment for piamtiff for £ i Is. 8d.

VEn Is I DOUGH CURE The purest and surest remedy obtainable for ACUTE COLDS INFLUENZA CHRONIC COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH BRONCHITIS NASAL CATARRH CHRONIC ASTHMA I WEAK LUNGS ALBERT SMITH, Em., M.S.B.Sc., tbe celebrated Ixmdon analyst, says"YENO'S LIGHTNING COUQH COBS IS composed of pure ingredients, and is a most excellent remedy for bronchitis, asthma, and all lung affection* Price Sid., tIll and 2/9, of all Chemists.

Spain under Crescent and Cross. On Sunday Mr. C. Cohen, vice-president of the N.S.S., paid a visit to Aberdare aud delivered addresses at the New Theatre. In the afternoon Mr. T. Ben- nett, Penrhiwceiber, presided, and,, Mr. Oohen took as his subject, Spain under the Crescent and the Cross, or a chanter In HIe history of Christianity." We had, said he, in Spain a country which was progressive under non-Christian rule, and ivhic-h had become retrogressive under Christian rule. Mr. Cohen went back to :he beginning of the 8th centurv. 700* rears before the imprisoning of Galileo uld the burning of Bruno for teaching lie rotundity of the earth and the possi- bility of human life in worlds other than iur own, the Mahometans in Spain were eaching astromony. In every town in Mahometan Spain there were public libra- •ies. Every post in the army and every rablic office was open to Jew, Christian, u* Islamite. There were no less than 60 chools in the province of Valencia alone. Lftey the Christians re-conquered Spain he Jews were expellecj from the country, lid afterwards the Mahometa.ns. In .oing this Spain deprived itself of its lest commercial assets. For 300 years an verage of 1,000 per. year were killed or mprisoned for heresy. Thus Spain de- rived itself of its best thinkers. Com- ng to the martyr Ferrer the speaker said hat Ferrer had received a handsome sgacy. He did not use the money on his wn comfort, but spent it to 'educate is own people. It was the Church that -•as the cause of FerreT's death. If Spain ad a secular government he would have een alive o-day. But what the Catholic hurch was doing in Spain every other hurch was doing in every other country n Europe to the exact extent of its power nd opportunities. The chairman invited questions, but one were put. In the evening Mr. Cohen addressed a uge meeting in the same hall.

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IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! EL n m BEV AN COa, Ltd. Wales' Largest Furnishers ft liic Warehousemen, Pontyprmldf Cardiff, Swansea, 4&C., Have made arrangements with a very eminent manufacturing firm for a large and constant supply of their splendid -T.>O<TC "National" Pianofortes Warranty) £ 19 17s. 6d. They defy the world to produce a finer instrument at the price. It has a high, commanding Z,3 case of either Walnut, Rosewood, or Black and Gold, Iron Frame, Check Action, Excellent Touch and Brilliant Tone, and is beyond all question the best piano ever offered for SI 9 17s. 6d. Plainer Pianos = £ '15 12s. 6d.; The Celebrated "Principality" 28 Guineas; The splendid Overstrung "Empire" 35 Guineas; The superb "King" 40 Guineas; Organs T,7 12s 6d.; Harmoniums zn £ 2 12 6d. DELIVERY FREE UP TO 200 MILES. National Telephone 21.] JOHN MOKGAN & SON (ABERDARE) LIMITED. Builders, Contractors and Undertakers Complete Funeral Furnishers and Funeral Directors. Estimates given for Bricked Graves and Vaults. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND CARRIED OUT AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Orders taken at the Offices:- Penydarren Street and 4 Stuart Street, Aberdare, Drink Horniman's Pure Tea. 0pna,cykets- Sold by Aberdare, T,Lloyd,Grocer, Commercial st (Wholesale and Retail) Hiley's Cash Stores, Canon street Tom Evans, Grocer, Whitcombe street Phillips, Grocer, Victoria square E. E, Evans, Chemist „ W, H. Jones, „ „ D. Phillips, Grocer, Canon street D. Watkins, „ Cross street Rees Jones, Ynsylywd street D. Evans, Royal Stores, Gadlys road D. E. Davies, Grocer, M. Isaac, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Victoria square Cattell's Ltd., Wholesale Confectioners, High street (Wholesale Agents). Cwmdare, D. Edwards, Grocer, and a Trecynon. Penrhiwceiber Morris & Son, The Storei M. Isaac, Family Grocer A. M. Jones, Chemist. Abercwmboi, Co-operative Society Perrott Bros., Grocers Ynysboeth, Beatall Dairy Co. Trecynon, J. R. & J. Smith, Drug Stores. Cwmbach, Co-operative Society Aberaman, T. Roberts, Grocer, Lewis st. T. Maddy, Groce r, Cardiff road J. Lewis, „ „ I Co-operative Society J. W. Evans, Grocer, Cardiff road G. Evans, 44, Cardiff Road W. Lewis, Emlyn Stores, Jubileeroad. Cwmaman, Co-operative Society J. Smith, 415, Fforchaman road. Mountain Ash, Cwmbach Co-operativeSy J. Long, Grocer D. Smith Oxford street N. Thomas,, 1) Duffryn Co-operative Society t Eynon, Grocer, and at Miskin (Special Wholesale Agent.) s Godreaman5 Williams, 13, Howells' row. Hirwain, T. Davies, 79, High street. Abercynon, T. Jones, Carne Town R. T. Jones, Trefain House Rees T. Jones, Grocer Aberllia, Williams, Stores, Grocers, etc. JONES' VILIX (Reg. Trade Mark), GIVES SAFE AND SPEEDY RELIEF TO Soughs, Colds, Sore Throat, right Chest, Influenza, &c. Sold in Bottles, 1/ii and 2/- each. Prepared only by WALTER H. JONES, M.P.S., Pharmaceutical Chemist, Victoria Square, Aberdare. (Established 1826). D. dAMES. m, YNYSLWYD ST., ABERDAR, K&s for many yean bsen very i n raring INGROWING NAILS, COKN :» and BUNIONS. Em also makes a Porous Plaster Lumbago and Branch :ti^, Why SufterP Give him a c The ABERDARE LEADER has the guaranteed largest circulation of any newspaper in the Aberdare Valley. E. S. HALLI Wholesale Cabinet Works, 1, Church St. (Victoria Square), ABERDARE. W. Winstone Rees, j Offices: 2, Cardiff street, ABERDARE (10 years with Messrs. Thos. Phillips and Son, Solicitors), Auctioneer, Valuer, Accountant, Auditor, House Agent, &c. Tradesmen's Books entered up. Balance Sheets and Income Tax Returns prepared. Typewriting, Copying, Engrossing. County Court work undertaken. Mortgages arranged at any moment. i LASSES SHOULD KNOW j BlancMs Apiol & Sleel Pills i I have obtained the largest sale ot any medicine for t I Women. Merit alone made this record possible. | P par box from all Chemists, or post free Jj F. E. HEK Wholesale Cabinet Works, 5, Herbert St., Aberdare HOUSE PROPERTY AND FURNITURE REPAIRED. UPHOLSTERING AND POLISHING. ALL WORK PERSONALLY ATTENDED TO. POSTING I POSTING I The Aberaman Biliposting & Advertising Co. (Proprietors Aberaman Public Hall & Institute Committee) have pleasure in announcing that they have secured excel- lent Posting Sites in "Aberaman & District and have been successful in obtaining the services of Messrs W. & G. Muddell (late partners with Messrs Smith & Co., of Wor- cester), for Posting, and beg to appeal to the public for their patronage and support. —Apply, Secretary, Aberaman Biliposting Co., Public Hall and Institute, Aberaman. SVERT WOMAN Should send two stamps for our 89 pagi, illustre-,ted Book, containing T&lnabl* ÍJl- formation. how all Irreg-ularities and CAP,- etrnctiona may be entirely avoided or r. moved by simple means. Becommendwt by eminent Physicians a« the only Sure and Genuine Bemedj. Never Tails. Thousands of Testimonials. Established 1862. Mr. P. Blanchard, DaJbton T irrr. London.