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Ton-Pentre Police Court.
Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday.—Before the Stipendiary^ (Mr. 3>. Lieufer Thomas), Alderman E. Ii. Da\ uv'. Messrs, T. P. Jenkins, It. S. Griffiths, D. W. Davies, W. T. Jones, Enoch Daviee, and J. D. Williams. UNDERCLOTHING COVERED WITH BLOOD. Thos. Davies, collier, 266, Park Road, Cwmpure, was summoned at the instance of the N.S.P.C.C. for cruelty to a child. Mr. W. Spickett, Pontypridd, prosecuted for the Society. Inspector John Thomas said that on 25th October, in company with P.C. Fudge and Dr. Barratt, he visited defen- dant's house, and there saw defendant, his wife and three children. lie noticed that one of the children, a little girl aged 3 years 7 months, had a bruise on the left side of the face, extending over the ear and down to the neck. Both eyes were also discoloured. He requested the mother to undress the child, and he then found numerous small bruises on the loin, back of the right hand, and several scratches on the back. Asked to account ,for the child's condition, defendant said that on the previous Saturday night they all went upstairs to bed about 11.30, but the little girl refused to go to sleep, and he gave her a few clouts. Asked if he was sober at the time, defendant admit- ted having had a little drop; also that he had Iseen quarrelling with a lodger. Defendant's wife was asked whether defendant had beaten the children pre- viously, and she replied: Yes, two or three times." "She appeared to be afraid to speak, so I did not press her," added witness. Inspector Thomas also deposed to finding the girl's underclothing covered with blood, as was also the pillow of the bed in which she slept. Witness added that the couple were only married last Whit-Tuesday, and the children were Mrs. Davies'. r i In reply to a question by defendant, witness admitted that Davies had told him the child had fallen down on Satur- day morning. P.O. Fudge said that in consequence of a complaint, he called at defendant's house the day before the Inspector's visit, and saw the child. He also saw defen- dant as he was coming from work, and told him that there was a crowd of Women waiting for him because of some- thing it was stated he had done to the child. Defendant said he did not know there wae anything the matter with her; he had given her a couple of 41 clips because she wouldn't go to sleep. Dr. Barratt spoke to examining the child, and he gave a description of the bruises found upon her. Defendant was fined L2, or a month. "VILLAIN OF THE PLOT." Thos. Stephen Griffiths, licensee of the Railway Hotel, Treorchy, was summoned for keeping his house open during pro- hibited hours for the purposes of obtain- ing drink. Mr. A. T. James (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James) defended. Evidence was given by P.S. Harries to the effect that on Sunday evening, Oct. 9th, he saw a man named Richd. Lloyd, brother-in-law of the defendant, enter the Railway Hotel. He came out a few minutes later, and went up the street, witness and P.O. Phillips following. On reaching the top of the street, Lloyd turned into a lane, where he was met by three other men to whom he handed a half-pint bottle of whisky. As one of the hien was in the act of handing money to Lloyd, witness went on, and m conse- quence of what took place Lloyd was taken back to the hotel, and defendant was acquainted with what had occurred in the lane. Defendant said: "I cant get away from it; let it go this time." Corroborative evidence was given by P.O. Phillips. For the defence, it was contended that Lloyd was the villain of the plot. His wife was in a low state of health, and acting under medical advice, he went to defendant's house to get a bottle of malt wine. No such wine was, however, to be found on the premises, and Lloyd then asked for a bottle of whisky, which was given to him, and which he handed over to one of the men in the lane, who had asked him to get the whisky. Lloyd admitted his guilt in the box, but the Bench refused to accept the whole of his story. Defendant was fined £ 8, including costs; and Lloyd, Lewis Jones, 23, River Row, Geo. Davies and David Davies, 44, River Row, who were charged with aid- ing and abetting, were fined—Lloyd £ 5, Jones £ 3, and the two Davieses 5s. each. A RISKY THING. Miller Jenkins and William Anthony, colliers, employed at the Park Colliery, Cwiiiparcy wore ch&rgod with & Woacli or the Coal Mines Regulation Act. James Morgan, fireman, said that on 18th October a shot misfired in defen- dant's working place, and he reported the fact to the manager. On the follow- lng day, he had instructions to fire an- other shot in defendants' stall, and found that the same hole had been charged Jos. Williams, day fireman, said he had instructed defendants to bore another hole, but he found that they had un- rammed the first hole. Defendants were fined Pl each. COLLIER'S MEAN TRICK. v^van Davies, collier, Tonypandy, was °harKed by the Cambrian Colliery Com- with stealing £ 2 10s. Mr James *Vlips, Pontypridd, appeared for the Srgo°nGough, collier, Clydach Vale, that on Friday, the 21st October Went to get his pay-ticket, when he told that someone else had given his lumber in and had received his pay- velvet. He went to the offices and topped the riayment of the ticket. Geo, Davies pay clerk at the colliery, id he gave out the last witness, ticket i jo another man, who called out 645 *4st witness' number. After looking through the files the next day he found that pay-ticket No. 645 had been handed ll, hut it had been changed to 845. He identified it by the ledger number On following Saturday morning, defen- dant who was not working at the col. Vjr, came With another ticket, which he W obtained by false pretences; but the was detected, and m consequence wag charged with the theft committed
VARIA.
on the previous Saturday, and .handed over to the police. P.S. Punter gave evidence of arrest. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and said he was very sorry. In imposing a sentence of one month's imprisonment with hard labour, the Bench remarked that it Ni,as ,i, mean and dirty trick to play on a. fellow-workman. VARIA. Phoebe Samuel, David Jones, Albert Hall, Sarah 11-all, and Michael McDonald, all of Gilfach Goch, were fined 10s. for trespassing on the Great Western Rail- way. Geo. YToTieyboiio, was fined 10s. for driving a, horse and cart at Ystrad with only one light. John Gallagher, butcher, Ystrad, was fined 10s. for leaving his horse and cart unattended.
--------V Porth Police Court.
V Porth Police Court. Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas) and Mr. T. P. Jenkins. SMOKED OVER THE POWDER. John John, quarry proprietor, Porth, was charged with storing explosives in an unregistered place. Mr. W. T. Davies, Porth, appeared for the defence. Inspector Williams said that at 11.45 a.m. on 18th October he was near the Trebanog Quarry, when he heard a shot fired. He went into the quarry, and saw the defendant and two workmen. Wit- ness asked the defendant where he stored his explosives, and he went to a tool box near by, which was not locked, which contained 21b. of samsonite and 61b. of compressed powder. While the defen- dant showed the powder he was smoking a pipe. Witness asked if the place was registered, and defendant could not pro- duce a certificate. Defendant was ordered to pay a penalty of 2s. for each pound of explosive, total- ling 16s., and the costs. POWDER AT HOME. John Williams, collier, America Place, Porth, was charged with storing explo- sives contrary to regulations. Inspector Williams said that on Oct. 18th, at 1 p.m., he visited the defen- dant's house, and in a room upstairs he found three open boxes containing a hundred pounds of gelignite. In the same room defendant's wife was sitting down, and a child was playing with the powder. In other rooms he found ninety- nine pounds of compressed powder. Defen- dant only held a certificate for 151b. A penalty of 6d. for each pound was imposed, altogether C4 19s. 6d. A MANIA FOR WRITING HORSJES' NAMES. Richard Pugh, labourer, Porth, was charged with street betting. P.S. Davies said that on Tuesday, 25th October, at 12.30 p.m., he saw the defen- dant in Eirw Road, Porth. A man ap- proached him and handed him a slip of paper and some money. He walked down the road, and met another man, who handed him a slip of paper and a shilling. Witness arrested the defendant, who re- plied You have copped me fair, but I took it off a man to take it to a book- maker." Witness searched the defen- dant, and found on him a shilling; a memo, book confining the names of eleven horses running that day and two running the previous day, also a Diamond Racing Special and a Sporting Chronicle Handi- cap Book. Defendant said he was a respectable working man, but he had a mania for writing down horses' names. He had not the means to bet, as he had a sick wife and daughter. The case was remanded for a week.
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Secrets of Newspaper Circulation
Secrets of Newspaper Circulation An interesting article appears in the October number of Advertising" con- cerning the circulation of newspapers, a diagram being printed showing how great an accession of readers a newspaper gains on account of a first-class news service, and the reporting of sporting events appears to be also worth many thousands of additional sales to newspapers. In particular cases certain days of the week are often found to be better than others. The worst day of the year is apparently Good Friday, when circulations drop con- siderably. Contrary to expectation, the summer holiday season, Bank Holidays, and more especially the week following Bank Holidays are exceptionally good for newspaper circulations. Many other articles of vital interest to business men as well as to advertisers find place in the current issue of Adver- tising," a copy of which, will be sent, we understand, post free for eight penny stamps from 101, Fleet Street, London, E.O.
Advertising
WRITE FOR MY FREE REGISTER OF HERBS AND HERBAL TREAT- MENT, Post free, from A. E. Trimnell's J Trucure Co., 8, Moira Terrace, Cardiff. No connection with any other firm. 434
Treorchy.
Treorchy. An excellent address was delivered at the Treorchy Girls' School by Mr. J. T. Lewis, Tonypandy, the occasion being a meeting to form a branch of the League of Young Liberals. There was a fair number present. Some 22 joined the League, and Messrs. Llew. Thomas, W. H. Owen, H. Howells (Treorchy Schools). and the Rev. D. Rhagfyr Jones (Beth- ania.) were elected officers pro tern. At the Treorchy Skating Rink on Saturday last, a match was played between Porth Excelsiors and Treorchy. A fair number attended to witness the encounter. The scores were: Porth, 4 goals; Treorchy, 1. A fairly large number attended a meet- ing held under the auspices of the Ramah Literary Society on Wednesday evening, when the subject under discussion was, Is novel reading injurious?" The negative was taken by Mr. Thomas, and the affirmative by Mr. E. Bebb. A good number took part in the discussion. The St. Matthew's Church was taste- fully decorated on Thursday and Sunday last, the occasion being the harvest thanksgiving services. On Thursday, the Rev. J. P. Griffiths, M.A., vicar of Pontypridd, officiated. The Rev. Howell Parry, L.D., Penygraig, officiated on Sunday.
Colliers and Incorporation
Colliers and Incorporation Money wanted for other purposes. Views of the District Mealing. Mr. R. L. Thomas presided over the monthly meeting of the Rhondda District of Miners which was held at Porth on Monday. A letter was read from Mr. W. P. Nicholas (Clerk to the Rhondda Urban District Council) asking the district to appoint representatives to act with the Council in ascertaining whethef- the granting of a Charter of Incorporation would be advantageous to the Rhondda. In the opinion of the Council, the matter was of sufficient importance to justify further inquiries being made. It was proposed to seek expert advice on the matter. The initial cost would amount to about £150. As they could not devote any money from the rates for this pur- pose, an appeal was made for the co- operation and support of the district in regard to the matter. Several delegates declared that Incor- poration would be of no benefit to the workers, who., being property-less, did not pay rates direct. It was pointed out in reply that a con- siderable number of working men owned the houses in which they lived in certain districts in the Rhondda. this was the case with the majority of the men. It was thought, however, that the dis- trict would not be justified in making a grant towards furthering the object in view, as in the present crisis they were in need of every penny of their funds. Mr. W. H. Morgan pointed out that one-fifth of the county rate came from the Rhondda, and it was felt that the district did not benefit proportionately to the amount of the rates paid. So far as secondary education was concerned, they would benefit a. great deal if they had the entire control. It was decided to auow the matter to drop. Accident Notification. Mr. D. Watts Morgan called attention to the attitude taken up by his Honour Judge Bryn Roberts in regard to the notification of accidentsl. His Honour had stipulated that in all cases notice must be given on the day of the accident to one of the officials at the office or in writing the next day. Though vested with power under certain circumstances to amend the notices given, his Honour refused to act on that power and insisted upon the strict technical observance of the law. Under the circumstances, he (Mr. Morgan) wished to warn all the men to report any accident, no matter how trivial, according to the rule of the judge; otherwise there was a danger of their not being able to sustain a claim for compensation. Very often a man sus- tained what was regarded as a trivial mishap at the time and continued work- ing, but in the course of a week or ho it developed into something serious, and there had been cases in which even death had resulted from an apparently trivial accident. Mr. W. Abraham (Mabon), M.P., said the Compensation Act would have to be amended very shortly, and they could depend upon it that this absurdity would be removed. Let the men go to the office to report every trivial accident and the employers would soon have enough of it. A delegate raised the point as to whether men in receipt of compensation were entitled to get their coal from a colliery while there was a. stoppage of work. The question arose in connection with the Gelli lock-out. Mr. D. Watts Morgan said this was quite a new point. It had already been decided that in the assessing of the amount to he paid as compensation a workman was entitled to take into con- sideration the fact that in addition to his wages he was given the privilege while working of getting his coal at a reduced price. It was, however, agreed with the owners not to disturb the pre- vious arrangement of basing the amount of claim on the actual wages earned so that those in receipt of compensation might continue to have their coal at the reduced price. Whether this would apnly to a colliery which was on stop was a new and difficult point to decide. The question had been referred to Mr. W. P. Nicholas, the Federation solicitor, but they had not yet had that gentleman's opinion.
The Sought-and the Shunned.
The Sought-and the Shunned. Who is more eagerly sought after than the man who is thinking of insuring his life? Agents flock to him from all parts; his letter-box is choked with prospectuses and proposal forms. But what a contrast when the proposer is suffering from some insidious disease! Doctor after doctor rejects him, he is shunned of all agents, banned of all Insur- ance Companies. Probably more men and women are rejected for Life Insurance through kidney disease than any other complaint excent consumption. And so difficult is this disease to eradicate that it is rare that a man who has once been refused a policy has ever succeeded in passing the doctor afterwards. The experience of Mr. Walker, of Braefoot Place, Douglas, Lanark, will therefore come as welcome news to those who have failed to passl any Medical Examination. Mr. Walker was rejected for Life Insurance through kidney disease, but after a thorough course of Dean's Backache Kidney Pills he cured himself completely. He has since passed a stringent examination by two Medical Examiners, and is now insured in a well- Isnown Life Office and two Friendly Societies. A full report of this case is given elsewhere in our columns, and those interested may obtain a book on Diseases of the Kidneys from the Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells Street. Oxford Street, London, W., free of all charge.
Advertising
ifSt ^ou must got at I the I n Blood It is the Life. It is the Strength. It is Everything. Everybody, yourself included, is liable to a long list of Diseases. WHY? Because our impure air, impure water, impure food, impure surroundings, gener mpurities in the BLOOD. When the Blood is vitiatad RASH, PIMPLES. SORES, BOILS, SCURVY ECZEMA, IRRITATION, ITCHINGS, BAD LEGS; CANCER, KINGS EVIL, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, and a host of other mental and physical evils become possible Most of the ailments we suffer from can be prevented by keeping the BLOOD PURE; The evidence of thousands is forthcoming to prove that HUGHESS Biood Pills PURIFY THE BLOOD and KEEP IT PURE. If you suffer from HEADACHE, INDIGESTION BACKACHE, BILIOUSNESS, WIND, DESPONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, BAD LIVER, WEAK NERVES, STOMACH, KIDNEY, and NERVE TROUBLES, Remember that the ROOT of the mischief is in the Blood You must get at the Blood before you do real good QUITE A MIRACLE SIR,—I feel it my duty to inform'vou of the miraculou cure I have received from rheumatisni,&c by taking your Hughes's Blood Pills. I suffered great pains and agony for about three years. I was worn to a skeleton, unable to move from bed for weeks together, every joint in my body was swollen and very painful I tried many doctors for relief also Turkish baths, hot salt water baths electric belts, &e none of them did me any good. About the third year of my sufferings from rheumatism, I had a sore lip very much like cancer I was advised to try your "Hughes's Blood Pills" for it, which I did. When taking the third box I found the rheumatic pains leaving tne, ot my great astonishment;, so I kept on taking them, never dreaming that they would cure me of rheumatism but in six months' time I was able to take a journey of four miles on foot, when before I was quite a cripple, doubled up, and compelled to leave the police force, being unfit for active service. Now I am as well as ever, strong, active, and agile, every limb pliable and free from any trace of pain. I must praise and highly recommend them to all who suffer from rheumatism and blood distemper. Never was such a cure known.—THOS. HUGHES, Ex- Inspector of Police, Dolwen, Llanfallteg, Carmarthen- shire HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS have an immediate action upon the Blood and the whole system. fJ^TRY THEM Look for Non his Genuine Trade Mark on each without Box. it They are sold by all Chemists and Stores, 1,111 2/9, 4/6 2' or send value in stamps or P.O. to maker. JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S, L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, Cardiff. 5109
Ynyshir Benevolent Concert.
Ynyshir Benevolent Concert. The fifth, annual concert, under the auspices of the Ynyshir Benevolent Fund, was held on Thursday evening last at the Workmen's Hall, Ynyshir. A most gratifying success was again experienced, and the Fund, which works so much good, will be materially assisted to carry on its quiet but splendid charity. Mr. H. J. Nisbett (general manager of the Rhondda Tramways) presided, supported by Mr. W, J. Thomas, J.P., C.C., Bryn- awel, who contributes largely to, and is personally interested in, the Fund; Mr. John Thomas, M.E., Fernbank, who is also a patron; Mr. J. Mathias, Tyny- cymmer Hall, &c. The programme was again of the highest quality, and pro- vided once more the best musical treat of the season. Mr. Dan R. James, organist, Moriah (C.M.) Church, Ynys- hir, opened with a well-executed piano- forte solo Rondo in E" (Sterndale Bennett). Mr. James also ably played the accompaniments. Mr. Gwilym Thomas the veteran basso, gave excel- lent renditions of "Deep in the Mine" and "Y Dymhestl," winning rounds of applause. The reception accorded Mr. Tom Bonnell, Pentre, who was fresh from a success in a London concert, where, too, Miss Amy Evans, the Welsh prima donna, appeared, was a very warm one. He held his audience intensely attentive to his singing of Lend me your aid and Nant y Mynydd," and responded to a. vociferous demand for an encore to the latter. The soprano was Madame Sylvia Hosgood, who has installed her- self, by her charming personality and ex- cellent singing powers, a great favourite with local audiences. Ave Maria," and Tosti's "Good-bye" were accorded tremendous applause, and calls for an encore were. repeated and undeniable. Miss Maggie Davies, Ynyéhir's contralto, sang Cartref and The Enchantress with splendid effect. An encore was demanded and given to the duet of Madame Hosgood and Miss Davies. Penillion singing once more figured in the programme, and naturally the famous Eos Dar was the singer, and pleased his audiences with his delightful verses. Mr. Tom Bryant accompanied Eos Dar's sing- ing on the harp. Mr. Bryant is a bril- liant artiste on the national instrument, and annually appears at the concerts, being a prime favourite. Echoes of a Waterfall" and" Welsh Airs" were his contributions. The enjoyable programme was brought to a close with an impressive rendering of "Good-night, Beloved by the quartet composed of the artistes. Mr. Gwilym Thomas deserves praise for his excellent arrangement of the pro- gramme and stage management. After a hearty vote of thanks to the chairman, proposed by Mr. John Thomas, M.E., and seconded by Mr. W. J. Thomas, the proceedings terminated with the singing of God save the King," led by the artistes.
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