The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

PEMBROKE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. A meeting of the Pembroke Rural District Council was held on Monday at the Town Hall, Pembroke, when there were present Mr. W. G. Parcell (chairman), Major Wynne, Messrs. J. Thomas, J. M. Thomas, G. O. Thomas, T. John, J. Davies, J. J. Evans, R. V. Lewis, S. Hcwells, J. Picton, J. Goodridge, B. Gwilliam, and B. G. Roberts, with the clerk (Mr. J.. S. W. Jones), the Surveyor (Mr. Roberts), and the Inspector (Mr. Edwards). INFECTIOUS DISEASE. The Medical Officer (Dr. W. R. E. Williams) in his report, stated that during the past month a number of cases of infections disease had occurred in the district. At Bosh est on two cases of diptheria had terminated fatally, and there had been two cases at Ciickmail, at Prickeston, and another at Angle, the latter of which had proved fatal. There had also been several cases of infectious disease at St. Florence and two at Lydstep. He recommended that the school at St. Florence remain closed for a week after the Christmas holidays. The Chairman said that he was very eorrv to hear of the diptheria cases. Major Wynne: They seem pretty general all, over the district, too. Mr. T. John suggested that the St. Florence school should be disinfected'. There had been several cases there, .and ho thonght the build- ing should be disinfected before it was re- opened. Major Wynne seconded and this was carried. The Inspector reported that he had disin. fected the schools at Manorbier ajjd Rhos- crowther. the former as directed by the Council and the latter at the suggestion of the Medical Officer. THE STATE OF THE ROADS. A letter was read from the secretary of the Royal Automobile Club stating that he had re- ceived several complaints from members with regard to the state of the roads in the Pem- broke district, and that new metalling was left on the roads unrolled. He asked whether the Rural Council or the County Council was responsible for the upkeep of the roads in question. The Chairman: What are the roads referred to. The Clerk: The roads generally. The answer to the question would te "Both." Mr. John: The County Council roll their roads.. Mr. J. M. Thomas: I propose we take no notice of that letter. What do they expect ? I don't see why ,we should make roads merely for a certain class of people. The Chairman: They are not asking us to ms,ke roads. Titey are simply asking a ques- tion. It was decided that the Clerk should reply to the letter.. LYDSTEP WATER SUPPLY. A letter was read irom Mr. Hugh Thomas, Haverfordwest, with reference to the water supply -j.T. Lydstep, asking that something should be done to mnke the supply more satis- factory. He should fee much obliged if the Council would have £ he iinatter attended to at the earliest possible daie. The Chairman said that he understood the Inspector had received some instructions about the matter. The Inspector said that the well had been cleared out. The pump was some distance' from the well, and the water appeared to have aHMted the pipes, which ho4 become rather rusty. The people also did not use the pump a great deal and consequently some of the rust came into the water. The people preferred to dip from the well. He had met Mr. Thomas about this matter and the latter had suggested that they should have the water analysed, and so find what would be the best metal to use for water-pipes. The Chairman said that the water had been used for over a thousand years, and it was the only water about there at all. The Inspector: For many years it was the only supply in the place. The Chairman: The water was always good. Mr. J. Davies considered that if the water I, s vvias used more the pipes would be cleared. The Chairman said that Lord St. David's j pfcid the whole expense in eottnection with'the erection of the pump, and it did not cost the Rulal Council a penny. After some further discission the Chairman suggested that a man should be sent there to punijp f°r a day to clear the pipes. Eventually it was uecided that the Inspector should examine the pump and pipes and make a repeat to the next meeting of the Council, r-

BOXING-DAY WEDDINGS AT PEM- BROKE DOCK. CHAPEL—UBEENK. On Boxing Day a very pretty wedding.was cele- brated at Gilgal Baptist Church, the contract- ing parties being Miss Ethel Greene, niece of Mr. W. Nicholas, Nelson Street, and Mr. Fred- erick George Chapel, Princess Street. The marriage ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Church, the Rev. T. Williams. The bride was attired in a pretty cream costume, with a large brown hat. The bridesmaids were Miss T. Nicholas, cousin of the bride, and Miss L. Chapel, sister of the bridegroom. The former was dressed in a smart costume of heliotrope with hat to match and the sister of the bride- groom in a costume of brown, with hat to match. The best man was Mr. H. Cornish, of iailford. The bride was given away by her, uncle, Mr. W. Nicholas. As the happy couple left the church they were showered with con- fetti and rice by their many friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chapel were the recipients of numer- ous useful presents, some of which weTe very costly and valuable. HUDSON-ROBERTS. On Boxing Day a very pretty wedding was celebrated at Bethany Baptist Church, Pem- broke Dock. The contracting parties were Miss Harriett Roberts, eldest daughter of Mr. Nath- an Roberts, foreman of Highways, and Mr. Russel James Hudson, of Devonport. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. J. D. Jones, pastor of the church. The bride was attired in a very smart costume of cream cashmere, with hat to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Roberts, sister of the bride, and was attired in a cream blouse and grey skirt, with hat to correspond. The duties of best man were per- formed by Mr. Thomas Roberts, brother of the bride. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. N. Roberts. An the couple were leaving the church they were showered with confetti. After the wedding ceremony had been performed the group were all photographed and a reception was held at the house of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson were the recipients of, numerous presents, most of which were of a valuable nature. The newly-wedded couple left by the 6 p.m. train for Cardiff en route for Devonport, where they will spend their honey- moon. RAHN—JAMES. On Saturday (Boxing T)ay), a very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. John's Church, the contracting parties Tbeing Miss Marena C. James, daughter of Mr. W. James, of Pennar, and Mr. H. W. Rahn, son of Captain Rahn. of Cardiff. The Rev. J. Titus officiated. The bride was charmingly attired in a green cos- tume, directoire style, and large white silk hat. She wore a gold bracelet and necklet, gifts of the bridegroom, and carried a beautifully bound prayer-book, the gift of a friend in Italy. The bride was given away by her father and the bride's brother, Mr. J. James, acted as best man. The bridesmaids, Miss E. M. James and Miss F. L. James, sisters of the bride, were prettily attired in cream and grey striped costumes and large grey silk hats. They wore gold pendants, the gifts of the bridegroom, and carried white prayer-books, given them by the bride. The "bride's mother wore a costume of dark blue with hat to match, while the three youngest sisters of the bride wore cus- tumes of brown. On leaving the Church Men- delssohn's Wedding March was played by Mr. Geyton Edmunds. A reception was afterwards helcl at the bride's home, to which a number of guests were invited, and where the wedding presents were on view. Mr. and Mrs. Rahn left Pembroke Dock by the 6 o'clock train for Cardiff, accompanied by the good wishes of many friends.

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HAVERFORDWEST PETTY SESSIONS. STONEMASONS ARMS AGAIN. The fortnightly sessionsw ere held on Mon- day at the hire Hall, before the Mayor (Mr. I. Reynolds), Mr. James Rowlands and Mr. T. R. Dawkins. A SLEEPY RIDE. Mary Whelton, Ruther Lane, was summoned for being drunk in charge of a pony on Decem- ber 14. P.S. Morgan stated that at 4.30 p.m. he saw defendant coining from the direction of Merlins Bridge, apparently asleep in the cart and sway- ing from side to side. The pony was going fast and when witness stopped it defendant was awakened by the shock. Fined 10s. and costs. LOOKING FOR A FIGHT. George Watkins, Castle Back, was ned 2s. 6d. and costs fqr being drunk and disorderly on December 19 at Castle Back. P.C. Phillips said defendant had his coat and vest off, and wanted to fight a man named Hart. OBSCENE LANGUAGE. Fanny Evans and Mary Hart, both of Castle Back, were summoned for using obscene lan- guage on December 17th at Castle Back. Police Clerk Jones proved the cases and fines of 7s. 6d. inclusive were imposed. AIDING AND ABATING. Charles Jenkins, of St. Ihomas' Green, was summoned for aiding and abetting the land- lord of the Stonemasons Arms, Merlins Hill, in keeping open for the sale of drink on Sun- day, December 6th. At the previous court the landlord, John Mathias, was convicted and fined £3 and costs. The evidence given on that occasion was now repeated, and defendant again denied the offence. The Bench convicted and imposed a fine of 5s. and 8s. 6d. costs. STONEMASON'S ARMS—ANOTHER CONVICTION. John Mathias, landlord of the Stonemason's Arms, Merlins Hill, was again summoned for Sunday trading, this time on December 20. 1 P.S. Morgan stated that- at 11.45 noon on the 20th ult. he was near the defendant's house in company with P.C. Jones (44), He saw Mathias a few yards from his pine end door wralking across the Horse Fair in the direction of Scar- rowscant lane. When about half way across the Fairground, his back being toward witness, a man in the Slaughterhouse yard attempted to attract his attention by lifting up his hand and pointing to the two officers coming behind him. He succeeded and defendant looked round and saw them. Mathias then walked sharply off toward the lane and the man who had signalled to him whipped round the Slaughterhouse corner, apparently making for the back entrance of the Slaughterhouse, which was approached from the Scarrowscant lane. Defendant entered the lane and turned in at a gate near the Slaughter house back entrance. Witness overtook him there. Defendant re- marked, "They are very busy here to.day kill- ing in the Slaughterhouse." Witness replied, "I hope you are not carrying beer to them." Mathias answered "Oh! no, I don't do that." Witness told him he thought he was, and de- fendant said, "I have^ no beer about me; I have nothing." Witness was about to put his hand on defendant's inside coat pocket, where; upon Mathias took a bottle of beer out and said it was his. He (the Sergeant) took possession of the bottle and said, "Why don't you be honest and speak the truth? Is that all you have?" Defendant assured him it was, but on being again urged to speak the truth, he pro- duced a second bottle of beer from his pocket. Asked how he accounted for the presence of the bottles in his pocket, he said the beer was for himself. Witness added that had the man who signalled defendant in the yard continued the way he took he would have met the defen- dant at the back of the Slaughterhouse. P.C. Jones corroborated. Defendant went into the box and stated that. having too much to drink the night be- fore, he stayed in bed late on the Sunday. He could eat no breakfast but wanted something to drink. His wife, however, objected to his having any, and so when she went upstairs he drew two bottles of beer and went out for the purpose of drinking them. Cross-examined: He was the landlord, but the Missus refused to let him have any beer that morning. He denied that he turned round on the Horse F-a.ir, and saw the officers, and also denied that the man in the Slaughterhoure signalled to him. The man was John Millar, a neighbour; he merely "passed the time of day," and raised his hand. Mrs. Mathias corroborated defendant as to her objecting to his having any drink that morning. She did not know what he did when he went out.. D.C.C. James: Don't you know that when a mam has had too much drink over night the best thing you can do for him is to give him a drop next morning? (Laughter). The witness said she did not know about that. Jofai Millar was also called. He said he went to the Slaughterhouse to see the killing, and adhered to this explanation of his presence after the Clerk had reminded him of the notice at the front gates prohibiting this. He denied signalling to Mathias. He merely raised his hand in a salute and then went on into the Slaughterhouse. He never saw the two officers at alL The Magistrates retired, and 'upon returning the Mayor said the Bench considered the case proved. They had hoped that after the prev- ious coavietiom he would have been more care- ful, but he had not been. Fined £3 and 7s. 6d. costs. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Frank Phelps, of Prendergast, was fined Is. for neglecting to send his child to school regularly. A BROKEX BOND. George Morgan of Fountain Row, appeared in answer to a summons to show cause why the recognizances he had entered into in the sum of to keep the peace should not be estreated. It will be remembered that at the last court Morgan was fined for being drunk and disorderly. He had previously been Ito-jnd over to kep the peace. he evidence given at the previous hearing br the police and Mrs. Hughes, cf Fountain Row, was now repeated. It was shown that defendant was drunk and disorderly, and he was seen lato at night doing something at the front of Mrs. Hughes' house. Next morning the window and wall was plastered with filth, and on the doorstep was a heap at filth. The Mayor, in announcing the decision of the Court to adjourn the case for a month on payment of the costs, expressed the hope that defendant would conduct himself better in thefuture. He was fortunate in not being called upon to pay the £10 or go to prison. The Bench hoped the leniency would induce him to act in the future in a way that would be to his own interests as well as those cf his neighbours. AFFILIATION. Sarah Edgar, of Fountain How, sun. THOCO William Evans, groom, to how cause, "tc. An order for the payment of 2s. per week as made.

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THEFT OF POULTRY AT PEMBROKE DOCK. At Pembroke Dock Police Court on Thurs- day, before Mr. J. Hutchings (iii the chair), and Messrs. J. Lawrence and W. Angel, "William Thomas, Queen Street, was brought ¡ up in custody charged with stealing two ducks and one fowl, the property of Arthur McBean. on the previous day. Arthur McBean said he was the licensee of the Sun Inn. Witness had a pair of ducks and a. fowl hanging in b.is cellar the previous day. value 9s. lOd. Witness last saw them between six and seven in the evening. De- fendant was in his bar, and after he left wit- ness became suspicious, and visited the cellar. He found that the pair of ducks and the fowl were missing. He subsequently informed the police of his loss. The fowl produced was similar in size to the one he missed. Cress-examined by Defendant: Witness did not see him in the cellar. By the Bench: He went to the cellar, as ne suspected defendant. Witness knew the number of fowls and ducks he had in the cellar. Defendant said he did not see the ducks. He had the fowl from his sister in Front Street. She told defendant to take the fowl when he wanted it. Sarah Ann Phillips, wife of George Phillips, Queen Street, said defendant lodged with her. On the previous evening, about a quarter past six, defendant brought two ducks into her hoùse. Witness saw them in the cupboard, and they were plucked. Defendant went out for about a quarter of an hour, and when he returned he had a (Chicken with him. The chicken produced was the one he brought in. Witness asked him '.where he had them, and whether they were for her. He said they were not his. Defendant asked her to boil the chicken for supper. Witness cut the Head and logs off, and went to the back to wash it. When witness returned defendant was in the kitchen, but she (could not find the head or legs of the chicken. Defendant was in the room when she went to the back. Witness went to the cupboard, and found that the ducks •were gone also. Cross-examined by defendant, witness said the defendant told her he had the fowl with his sister. By the Bench: Witness did not have a duck of her own in the house. Re-examined by Supt. Thomas: Witness said she made a statement to the defendant that evening, and said she generally bought all the food for defendant. Sergt. Pfewell said that after being informed by Mr. McBean at 7.10 p.m., he went to the last witness to make inquiries. He saw her, and she told witness that defendant had brought two ducks there. V, hen witness came out of the house he met defendant, and ques- tioned him about the ducks, of which ne denied all knowledge. Witness asked him where were the ducks he had brought to his lodge, and he replied that he had not "brought any ducks there. Defendant invited witness into the house to see if they were there. Wit- ness again asked Mrs. Phillips if defendant hads brought any ducks there, and she replied that he had brought two. WitncssasKed her where were the ducks, and she said she did not know, but the fowl was in the saucepan on the fire boiling. Witness asked her to let him see the fowl. This she- did, and witness asked her to take it out of the saucepan; and she complied at once. He then took possession of it, and asked her where the head was, and she said she did not know. Witness then cautioned the defendant, and charged him with stealing the fowl and ducks from Mr. McBean, and he denied it, saying, ""No, I did not, I had the fowl from my sisteT. Cross-examined by defendant: Witness said he did not see any ducks, and defendant said his sister gave him the fowl. Mr. Hutchings asked defendant if lie had any witnesses to call, and defendant said his sister gave him the fowl. Defendant's sister was ,thereupon sent for, but did not attend the court. She told the constable, That she knew nothing about any ducks." Mr. Hutchings then said the "bench Trad de- cided to fine defendant 30s. including costs, or in default one month imprisonment. Defendant asked for time to pay the money, which was granted.

MORE WINDOW SMASHING AT PEMBROKE DOCK. Recently we regret to state there have been several cases of window breaking in Pembroke and Pembroke Dock, and on Monday evening last another serious outrage occurred in Com- mercial Row, Pembroke Dock. On Tuesday, at the Pembroke Dock Police Court, before MT. J. Hutchings (in the chair), Messrs. J, Lawrence, W. Angel and H. Trevena, Peter Wilson, a gunner in the Royal Garrison Ar- tillery stationed at Pembroke Dock, was brought up in custody charged with breaking a plate glass window, value C9 10s., the pro- perty of Mr. Arthur Llewellyn Williams, trad ing as Moore and Co., chemists, Commercial How. Henry Harries said he was an assistant at Mr. A. Williams' shop, and resided at Bush Street. About 9 p.m. on the night in question the defendant entered the shop in Commercial Row and picked up a box of Pomade from the counter and put it under his arm. Witness asked defendant to put it back and he refused to do so, and witness then took it from him. Witness noticed that defendant was under the influence of drink and requested him to leave the shop, but defendant refused. Witness thereupon ejected him from the shop, but de-' defendant -returned again, and witness again ejected him. Witness then closed the door of the shop, and whilst he was in the act of doing so, defendant struck at the panel of the door with his cane and broke a large piece out of it, Through this hole witness saw defendant strike a second time at the window, this time also; with his cane, which was produced. Witness appeared in court with a plaster on his face, which was the effect of a splinter of glass cut- ting his face badly. Proceeding, witness said, the glass was valued at £9 10s. He added that; he bolted the door and went to the Police: Station through a back entrance, and informed Supt. Thomas, who immediately arrested the, accused. Supt. Thomas produced a sample of the broken glass and witness identified it as simi- laT to that which the window was made oi- James M. Thomas. 33, Queen Street, manager of Moore and Go's chemist shop in Commercial Row, corroborated the statements made by the previous witness, adding that when the last witness went to fetch the police, the de- fendant shouted through the window, "I'll have him, I'll have him, when he comes out." Supt. Thomas said at about 9 p.m. on the night in question he was at the Police Station, when he received information about the matter from Mr. Harries. He visited Commercial Row and outside the shop saw the defendant, and Mr. Harries skid, "That is the man who has broken the window." Witness then cautioned and charged the defendant and he replied, "I don't know what made me do it." Witness then conveyed him to the Police Station. Defendant did not want to ask witness any questions. Mr. Hutchings said defendant had committed a grave offence, and he would be sent to take his trial at the next Quarter Sessions. Defendant then said all he could say was' that he was drunk.

Lawrence Mahaney, a brother of the defend- ant, said that he had taken his bird to fly for his brother. He took it to ClarteEton Road on one occasion and to Goodwick on another. He new the bird for the first time on the last Sunday in May. The Magistrates dismissed the case. the Chairman, however, remarking that it was one of very grave doubt. AFFILIATION. Rose James, single woman, of Monkton, sued John Woods, a stoker, of H.M.S. Warrior, in respect to her illegitimate male child.—The case had been adjourned because there, was some doubt as to the date on which the child was born, and Mr. F. S. Reed now appeared and put in the certificate showing that the child was born on May 26th.—The complainant and her mother having given evidence, the Bench made an order for defendant to pay 3s a week until the child attained the age of 14, and costs, amounting to £1 12s. LET OFF LIGHTLY. Ernest Chudley, of no fixed abode, but said to come from Plymouth, was charged with being drunk and incapable in Meyrick-street, Pembroke Dock, on December 26.—He pleaded guilty and said that he was very sorry. He had only been drinking a drop of Christmas beer.—He was fined Is., and costs remitted.

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HOSPITAL ROMANCE. PEER'S DAUGH1ER TO WED A DOCTOR, The eighteenth century walls of Guy's Hos- pital are echoing a story of romance and -wed- ding bells in County Down, where the Hon. Harriette Ierne Claude Rmgnam, eldest daugh- ter of Lord Clanmorris, has just married Dr. Herbert Eason, Dean of the Medical School. and one of the most popular of spscialists at Guy's. The romance began nearly two years ago when the Hon. MissBingham entered the Hos- pital as probationer with the intention of tak- ing the full three years' course and earning the certificate of fully qualified hospital nurse. Six weeks ago the probationer begged to be ex- cused the rest of her course and returned to Bangor Castle in County Down, where the wed- ding was ■„;Irbrated. J'fche we. -~r>able nurse," said the matron of Guy's, "anc very popular among the nurses who entered the hospital with her." During her' eighteen months' training Lord Clanmorris's daughter went through all the phases of a hospital nurse's life, moving every two or three months from the medical to the surgical wards, and nursing men, women, and children. Lord Clanmorris comes from the same family as Lord Lucan, and traces his descent back to Sir George Bingham, who was Military Govern, of Sligo in 1593 and a Marshall of Ireland, Laxly (-lamnorr..s was a Miss Ward- only child of Ùr. Robert Ward, from whom she inherited Bangor Castle, a fine property near Belfast, Dr Eason is senior opthahmic surgeon at an M.D., and M.S. Among the wedding presents was a beautiful set of old Enghsh table class presented by the resident medical staff of the hospital. "Nurse" Bingham received many personal gifts from numbers of the nursing staff with whom she was associated.