Ross Gazette 26th November 1914 - Page 4
Ross Gazette 26th November 1914 - Page 4
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Image Details
| Date | 26/11/1914 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Ross Gazette |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 26th November 1914 |
| Transcription |
SECOND SHEET . Southall & Son FOR MILLINERY UP - TO - DATE . Winter Coats , Costumes , Furs , Blouses . FOR LADIES ' DRESSING GOWNS & JACKETS . Winter Gloves , Hosiery , Underclothing , Neckwear . For Blankets , Flannels , Down Quilts , and Household Linens . Men's Cardigan Jackets , Body Belts , Pants and Vests . Special Terms for Parcels of Goods purchased for the MEN AT THE FRONT . ' Phone 10 . Market Place , Ross . Lessons for Sunday , Nov. 29th . ( 1st Sunday in Advent ) . MORNING . Isaiah 1 . 1 Peter 2. 11-3 . 8 . EVENING . Isaiah 3. or 4. 2 . John 11. 17-47 . PUBLIC SERVICES . ROSS PARISH CHURCH . DISTRICT NEWS . DRYBROOK . PROPERTY MARKET . - Mr . Frank J. P. Sleeman , auctioneer , Drybrook , conducted a well - attended public auction at the Crown Inn , Hawthorns , Drybrook , on Tuesday , 17th . November the Lot 1 was a 1900 WESTON - UNDER - PENYARD . GAZETTE - THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 28 , 1914 . BHOOK " -ING + PROPERTY SALE At a property sale , held at Drybrook on Tuesday , by Mr. F. J. P. Sleeman , the Yew Tree Cottage was sold to Mr. F. Heaven for £ 65 , and another cat- tage , let to Mrs. Harriett Roberts , was se- cured by the tenant for £ 90 . Two other The Kaiser , so I'm pleased to learn , Pontshill cottages were withdrawn . Mr. W. Is going to get a " Shock " -ing turn : Heaven gave £ 171 for Talbot Cottages , Rye - That is - he'll meet a lot of Shocks ford . [ Five brothers Shock , of the Crofts , Ross , are serving their King and Country , see last week's " Ross Gazette . " Good luck to ' em ! ] Will there await them - 8 . " and " J. " I've had my fun , The jest is done , With never a sting in my tail . A word of praise Is all I'd raise , And a hope that their luck won't fail . No finer lads Will leave their dads To smash up the German Boss , Th the gallant five From one single hive ! Hats off to the Shocks of Ross ! November 21 , 1914 . B. B. Special Service Department . Warm LIST OF WINTER COMFORTS FOR THE SOLDIERS Whilst the British Army " gives him socks . " He'll find the Wye sends lads as fine As any he's reared on the far - famed Rhine , WHITCHURCH . BELGIAN REFUGEES . Considerable in - When the " Cornwall's " charge , if Bill will tarry , terest has been aroused in the neighbourhood He'll meet the first one , won't he . Harry ? by the announcement that shortly a number Chapelle , of Belgian refugees will be comfortably set - When the Hereford Regiment storms tled at Sunnyside and Rockbourne , Whit - There'l come a Shock initialled , " L. " church . The initial steps in the arrange- By the Horse Artillery's deadly hits , ments have been taken by Mr. W. L. Levett , When the Potsdam Palace is blown to bits of Wyastone Leys , Ganarew , who had al - The Prussians , when the news they read , ready actively promoted recruiting and Will cry . " This is A. Shock indeed ! ' " drilling potential recruits in Ganarew , in If the German Navy shows the pluck , furtherance of patriotic resolutions passed at To leave snug Kiel and chance their luck , a numerously attended meeting of the parish . They'll find grim Jellicoe outside , ioners and others , held in Ganarew Parish Our grand old Navy , true and tried . Room and Institute on the first Sunday And a couple of Shocks , or so they'll say , afternoon after the outbreak of the war . Sunnyside , a commodious and pleasantly situated residence , the property of Mr. J. Murray Bannerman , has been placed at the disposal of a party of refugees , who will be there at the instance of Mr. Levett , who , it is understood , has generously undertaken all responibility in regard to financial require- ments . Arising out of this arrangement the idea was conceived that a further number of these unfortunate people could possibly be provided with a haven of refuge , and con- sequently a meeting convened by the Rector , the Rev. O. Thomas , was held in the Whit- church Schoolroom on Monday evening , the dwelling house and garden , known as White 2nd inst . The meeting , fairly large and re- Hill House , situate at Drybrook , late in the presentative , including several ladies , was occupation of Mrs. M. A. Roberts , deceased , presided over by the Rector , who gave a HOW TO NEUTRALISE with also a cottage and garden adjoining , clear , concise , and interesting account of the DANGEROUS STOMACH ACIDS . let to Mrs. Annie Matthews at £ 6 10s . This events on the Continent , which had thrown lot was started at £ 150 , and withdrawn at the homeless Belgians on the friendly shores Few people besides physicians realise the £ 200 . The lot was afterwards offered in two of Britain . The Chairman alluded to the lots , the cottage occupied by Mrs. Matthews local circumstances necessitating the meeting 11 s.m .: MATINS , HOLY COMMUNION , and BERNON . being offered first . This was started at £ 30 , and mentioned that he had received offers the importance of keeping the food contents and sold to Mr. Austin Gibbs at £ 41 , White of two residences . Well Vale had been offer- of the stomach free from acid fermentation . Hill House , being offered next , the bidding ed by Messrs . W. and F. C. Brown , and Healthy normal digestion cannot take place commenced at £ 100 , and the property was Mr. G. A. Cracklow had offered Rockbourne while the delicate lining of the stomach is withdrawn at £ 140 . Lot 2. a cottage and ready furnished . After an interesting dis- being inflamed and distended by acid and Anthem : " Prepare ye the way of the Lord " ( Dr. garden situate on Hazel Hill , let to Mrs. cussion invited by the Rector , in which Dr. wind - the results of fermenting food in the Amelia Harris at £ 5 8s . a year , was started S. Bargrave Wyborn , Mr. F. Brown , Mr. T. stomach . To secure perfect digestion , fer- at £ 20 and sold to Mr. James Barnard for D. Ivins , Mr. W. Lewis and others took mentation must be stopped or prevented , physicians usually recommend getting a £ 31 . Lot 3 comprised a cottage , outbuild - part , a resolution was adopted embodying and the acid neutralised . For this purpose the views of the meeting that the generous little bisurated magnesia from the chemist . ings , garden , and pasture land , the whole offer of Mr. Cracklow be accepted , and that , and taking half a teaspoonful in a little hot containing about 2 acres 1 rood , let to Mr. Henry Boughton at £ 12 , also the Drybrook the Rector , kindly undertaking the manage- lime and stone quarry , which is being work - ment and oversight , be assisted in every pos- or cold water immediately after eating . They ed by Mr. Thomas Roberts . The bids for sible way by subscriptions and regular con- recommend bisurated magnesia because it is man incidentally mentioned that Mr. Levett effects . and instantly stops fermentation , Mr. F. Arnold , clerk to the Ross Rural Dis- HOLY BAPTISM : Sundays 3 p.m. Tuesdays and trict Council , at £ 310 . Lot 4 , a piece of had generously offered a substantial monthly neutralises the acid and makes the sour acil arable land and pasture land adjoining Lot contribution , if required , but he hoped there food bland , sweet , and easily digested . 3 , let to Mr. William Gagg at the yearly would be sufficient local response for present Bisurated magnesia is quite inexpensive , and The proceedings concluded with can now be obtained locally , either in the rent of £ 25s . , was started at £ 30 , and sold purposes . votes of thanks to Mr. W. and Mr. F. C. original powder form or in 6 - grain compress to the tenant at £ 51 . Brown , and Mr. Cracklow , and to the Chair - ed tablets , from Albert Porter , of High- street . The regular use of bisurated magnesia - be sure you get the bisurated , as other kinds of magnesia are of little value is an abso- lute guarantee of healthy , normal digestion , for it overcomes and prevents that acid con- dition which alone is the cause trouble . Curates : Rector Rev. R. T. A. MONEY - KYRLE , M.A. Rev. L. P. JONES , B.A. , Rev. C. H. PAYTON , B.A Organist : MrF . J. PARSONS . Mr. E. WILLOUGHBY ( deputy organist ) during the war SERVICES FOR BUNDAY . 7 and 8 m .: HOLY COMMUNION . Hymns 47 , 362 , 48 . 3 p.m .: CHILDREN'S SERVICE . 6.30 p.m. EVENSONG and SERMON . Garrett ) . Hymns 51 , 217 , 49 . Organ Voluntaries . - Grand Choeur ( William R. Spence ) , Allegretto Grazioso ( F. W. Hol- loway , Op . 49 ) . WEDNESDAY - 8 a.m .: HOLY COMMUNION ; 11 a.m .: MATINS and LITANY ; DAILY - 8 a.m .: MATINS ; 6 p.m .. EvaNSONG ( ex this lot started at £ 200 , and it was sold to tributions in money and kind . The Chair- pleasant to take , has no disagreeable after- | 8 p.m .: EVENSONG . cept Wednesday ) . SPECIAL SERVICE during the War at 1.5 p.m. daily . Saturdays at 6 p.m. MISSION ROOM . HOLY COMMUNION : 1st and 3rd Sundays , 8 a.m. BUNDAYS , AT 6.30 P.M .: EVENSONG AND BARMON . - TUDORVILLE MISSION ROOM . BUNDAYS , 3.15 P.M .: EVENSONG AND ADDRESS . HOM GREEN CHURCH . SUNDAYS , 3.30 P.M .: EVANSONG AND SERMON . CHURCH . CONGREGATIONAL Minister : Rev. W. A. POWICKE , M.A. Services : Sundays , 11 a.m. , 6.30 p.m. Young Men's Bible Class , 2.30 p.m. Wednesdays - Bervice at 7.30 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH . Minister : Rev. J. W. KETTLE Bervices : Sunday Morning , 11 ; Evening , 6.30 . Sunday School , 2.45 . Bible Classes or Young Men and Women . Mondays - Young People's Guild at 8 p.m. Wednesday , 7.30 : Week - night Bervice . WESLEYAN CHURCH . Minister : Rev. C. LUMSDEN . Services : Bunday Morning , 11 ] Evening , 6.30 . Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. Friday - Band of Hope , 7 p.m. THE GOSPEL HALL , HENRY STREET . Services - Sunday : 11 a.m. , Breaking of Bread 6.30 p.m. , Gospel Preaching ; 10 a.m. an 2.30 p.m Sunday School . People's Meeting . CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT . Rev. J. B. Moon , Priest . Sandays - Holy Communion , 8.45 a.m .; Mass , 11 . Holydays - Mass , 8.30 a.m. Weekdays , 8.30a.m. man . Harewood End Police Court . MONDAY . - Before Admiral Sir D. H. Bosanquet and Ald . T. Preece . SOHOOL ATTENDANCE . Albert Jenkins , labourer , Redrail , Hent- land , was summoned for not sending his child Florence regularly to school . Defendant did not appear . of the Ross Police Court . FRIDAY . - Before Capt . R. H. Verschoyle ( Chairman ) , Mr. M. K. M. Power , Mr. J. A. N. Booker , Mr. T. Matthews , Mr. H. J. Marshall , Mr. J. E. S. Hewett . LICENSING , MITCHELDEAN . COMMITTED FOR TRIAL . - At Little- dean Police Court on Friday , a case of great interest to the people of Mitcheldean was heard against Thomas Roney , a labourer , of that place , who was charged with theft . be- tween November 4th and 5th , of £ 5 in gold . the monies of Henry Ivory , labourer , of Mitcheldean . Prisoner was further charged with being an alien , in whose case an ex- pulsion order was made by the Home Secre- tary on the 24th January , 1913. - Henry Ivory deposed to being a labourer at the Cement Works , Mitcheldean . He had to travel with the road engine , and sleep in a van with prisoner . On Wednesday , Novem- her 4th , at 5.30 p.m. he had £ 12 in money in his purse , which he placed in his pocket , and hung his clothes on a nail in the van . Florence , who was 12 years of age , and in He then went to bed . Prisoner was not then standard four . The attendances made were in the van , but came in afterwards . Wit - 51 out of a possible 79. Since the adjourned ness awoke about 6 on the following morn- ment , the attendances made were 21 out of ing , and started the engine . Roney and 39. He was instructed to give those figures witness went off together . About 8 a.m. , if there were no improvement . when by Steam Mills School , prisoner got out of the waggon and went to the wood opposite . The driver stopped the engine near the Old zine Inn , and witness then missed £ 5 in gold . Prisoner did not return , and witness reported the matter to the police . - P.C . Lee , Coleford , stated that on Thursday , November 5th , he arrested pri- Mr. F. Bolton , School Attendance Officer , said the defendant had a child named It was about 15 minutes ' walk from the school , highway all the journey .. Defendant had been fined twice and cautioned . A fine of 5s . was imposed . POACHING AT PETERSTOW . Thomas Tompkins , collier , of Walford , AND SAILORS AND Bunning & Sowersby's WAR PRICES , with the lowest possible , margin of profit , in order to keep Workers and Stuff employed . Real Irish Hand - made " Donegal Tweeds 28 ins . to 30 ins . wide , 1/11 per yard . The ideal Material for Sports and Country Wear . All wool ; light in weight ; warm . porous , and durable to a degree . The natural oil in this Fabrio renders it practically impervious to rain or damp . COATS and SKIRTS to order ( Coat Lined ) , 35 / - Skirt Lined , 2/6 extra . SKIRTS only ( Unlined ) , 12/6 Lined 2/6 extra . Patterns on request . Orders now solicited WOUNDED , Also COSTUMES OF SKIRTS of FINE BRITISH SUITING SERGES , " ADMIRALTY " AT SPECIALLY Low PRICES , Men's Woollen Bed Jackets , 5s , 11d . Khaki Cardigan Jackets , 6s . 6d . Khaki Jerseys , 6s . 6d . Licenses to sell at Ross Stock Market and at the farm stock sale at Welsh Bicknor were granted . THE EDUCATION ACT . William Lewis , labourer , Ross , was charg- with not sending his child Charles regu- larly to school . Defendant did not appear Mr. F. Bolton , School Attendance Officer , stated that defendant had a child named Charles , who was nine years of age and in standard one . He had only made 59 atten- dances out of a possible 107. They had been summoned before and fined . The Chairman said defendant would have to pay a fine of 58 . Navy Seamen's Jerseys , 58. 11d . Day Shirts , 36. , 4s . 6d . , Grey or Khaki Woollen Night Shirts , 6s . 9d .; Pyjamas , 5s . Mittens , 10d .; Cuffs , 84d . Fleecy - lined Warm Pants and Vesta , 2s . 6d . , each . Knee Warmers , 1s . 11jd .; Bed Socks , 1s . 3d . Body Belts , 1s . 11d . Woollen Scar res , 1s . 6d . ; Stockings , 1s . 11 d . Worsted Knit Socks , 10 d . and 18. pair . Cap Comforters , 1s . 4d . Balaclava Sleeping Helmets , 1s . 6d . Khaki Handkerchiefs , 8s . 9d . dozen . Soldiers ' Pocket Work Cases ( Hussifs ) , 1s . 3d . Soldiers ' Holdalls , 1s . Waterproof Toilet Cases , 64d . , etc. Army - Grey , Union Shirting , 1s . a yard . Natural Wool Flannel , Is . 4 d . yard . Scarlet Flannel , ls . , White Flannel , 1s . yd . Scotch Wincey Shirtings , 1s . 84d . yard Horrockses ' Safe Flannelettes , 64d . yard . Towels , 6d .; Sheets , 2s . 11d . pair . Army Blankets , 6s . 6d . each . Pillow Cases , 6d . Bandage Cloths , 3s . per doz . yards . N.B. The Woollen Outer - Clothing can be had in Khaki Colour or Navy Blue . All goods advertised are in stock at the Christmas Gifts for the Forces should be time of going to press . ordered NOW . Samples of any goods sent on request . Jaeger Pure Wool Useful Presents for Off- cers . Particulars and Price List on application . BUNNING & SOWERSBY 2 , MARKET PLACE , ROSS . MARKETS . CATTLE ( LIMITED ) . BERGES , FACED CLOTHS , etc. , made to order at similar low prices . READY - MADE COSTUMES and COATS , at extremely moderate price . The Fashionable PONY CLOTH COATS , and other Imitation - Fur Coats in the Newest Shapes There was a very large supply of pigs of all descriptions , an dtrade ruled very firm for good porkers or baconers , the prices for these being above those of last market . In the cattle section the entry was fairly good , and with a good company of buyers pre- sent these were quickly disposed of . There was only a moderate supply of sheep and calves , but these sold very well at satisfac- tory prices to vendors and purchasers . POULTRY . Ross , Thursday . The supply of this mar- ket was not so large , in fact , butter and eggs were rather scarce and prices ruled very high . The dealers soon brought up the lots John Dix , labourer , Ross , was summoned for not sending his girl Florence to school re- on offer . The prices were : Dressed ducks , gularly . Defendant did not appear . Mr. Bolton said that in this case the child was tweive years of age , and in standard four . She was absent on the 10th Novem- ber , and she had made 57 attendances out of A fine of 2s . 6d . was imposed . 107 . from 68. to 7s . 6d . per couple ; dressed chic- kens , from 58. to 6s . 6d . per couple ; live fowls from 3s . to 4s . 6d . per couple ; rabbits , 8d . to 1s . each ; butter ( wholesale ) , 1s . 3d . and 18. 4d . per lb. ; butter ( retail ) , 1s . 4d . and 1s . 5d . per Ib .; eggs ( wholesale ) , 6 for 1s .; eggs ( retail ) , o for le . CORN . Bunning & Sowersby Mondays , 7.30 p.m. , Bible Studios . Wednesday , 7.30 soner in the house of John Pendrey , Berry William Beasley and Wallace Beasley , wag- p.m. Prayer Meeting Tharaday , 8 p.m. , Young Hill . He cautioned him , and he replied : " goners , of Peterstow , were jointly charged on suspicion with coming from land in , the don't know anything about it . " Witness . occupation of Mr. Robinson , High Town , then asked him what money he had got , and Peterstow , where they had been in search he handed over 11s . 6d . He searched him of game , etc. , on November 8th . and found £ 5 10s . in gold in the lining of his coat . Prisoner said : " I don't know what Tompkins pleaded guilty , and Mr. Robin- to say . I was in drink when I did it . " son , the employer of the other defendants , P.C. Wiltshire deposed to receiving prisoner appeared for the Beasleys . when arrested . He charged and cautioned LODGING - HOUSE OFFENCE . him , and he replied : " I was in drink or I London , Monday . - Market inactive . Eng- Rose Tolley of Over - Ross - street , Ross , lish wheat unchanged , white 44s . 6d . to 46s . , should not have done it . I got on the spree last night . It's only £ 5 I stole from him . was summoned by the Ross Urban District red 44s . to 45s . 6d . Foreign and American The other silver is what I saved . " He added : Council that she , being the owner of a com- Ivory was asleep when I went in and took mon lodging - house in Ross , did not keep the 3d . to 6d . lower on the week . Town and country flour unchanged ; American dull . it . " - Prisoner was committed for trial at sanitary work in good order , some of it being Grinding barley 6d . dearer on the week ; the next Qaurter Sessions on this charge.der the Poaching Preventions Act . He did in a defective condition . The second charge Supt . Griffin asked should so , and William Beasley had one rabbit , Wal- Defendant said they had had great diffi- malting 1s . lower on the week . British and Russian oats steady . Maize 6d . to 9d . be adjourned sine die , and this course was lace had two purse nets , and Tompkins had culty to get men to do the work , but it was dearer on the week . Beans 6d . to 1s . dearer adopted . a ferret , a rabbit , and five nets . He took being attended to now . possession of the things . PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS , BIBLES , etc.- We hold a large stock marked in plain figures . Inspection invited . " Gazette " Office . Advt . LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS . 2 CHABEDALE OBSERVATORY . Observer - H . E. PURCHAS . * Temperature Date . in soreen Max . Min . Bright Rainfall 800- 24 hrs . shine to 9 a.m. deg . deg . hours . in . Nov. 18 41-1 " " 22-1 4-6 " 19 " " 41-1 20-7 5.5 0.05 20 " 40 7 256 " " . 21 " " 36 5 21-0 23 37-2 " 32-3 0.3 24 41.6 " .. 29 15 25 42 8 " 1 " 22 9 0-8 approved by the Meteorological Office . Campbell - Stokes Sunshine Recorder . " " 0.04 ST . WEONARDS . P.S. Kendall deposed that on Sunday , November 8th , he was on duty in the parish of Peterstow at 11.15 a.m. , when he saw the three defendants on land in the occupation of Mr. Robinson , of High Town Farm . He afterwards saw them on the highway , where he told them that he would search them un- Other sorts made Mr. F. Ricketts , Sanitary Inspector to the on the week . Peas 1s . to 2s . dearer on the Mr. Robinson , in reply to the Bench , said Ross Urban District Council , deposed that week . Lentils steady . WHOLESALE FRUIT . A NASTY ACCIDENT - One day last the two Beasleys were his two waggoners , the defendant was a keeper of a common Ross , Thursday . Mr. G. B. Kemp , auc- week , John Morris , aged 52 , of St. Weon- and he did not think they had ever had a lodging - house in Ross . He produced the on offer nearly 400 ards , employed by Capt . Symons , of The ferret before . A lot of chaps always seemed bye - laws of the Council , and it was under tioneer , Ross , had The lots of apples and pears . There was a great Mynde , met with a nasty accident . He had to go poaching on Sundays to catch the rab- No. 19 that defendant was charged . been to purchase some glass , and was re- hits after he ( Mr. Robinson ) had gone to Clerk to the Council gave defendant notice demand for best quality fruit , and Blen- turning home with it when the cart upset at church . His two men were very tidy fel- on August 19th last , under the directions of heims made from 8s . to 12s . per cwt . One a bend of the road . When he fell he manag- lows , and he did not think they would have the Council , and also again on the 19th lot was sold for the Soldiers ' Tobacco Fund , • Kew - tested thermometers . All instruments self , and he has been admitted to the Here- Tompkins . They had never been before , and structed , and some part of it had been from 3s . to 8s . per cwt .; pears made from 5s . ed to take better care of the glass than him- gone if they had not been induced to go by September . The work was imperfectly con- 40lbs . , making 5s . 9d . fordshire General Hospital with severe cuts they said they would never go again . It broken since last May . The men were on to 7s . 6d . per cwt . to his right hand . was rather unlucky that the sergeant should with the work now . It was not until after have caught his men instead of catching the summons was issued that the work was taken in hand . others . Tompkins lived at Walford . Mrs. Tolley said they had done everything Tompkins said the Beasleys asked him to to try and get the work done , but could not , take the ferret over , as it was for sale , and but the men were on with the work now . he took it over . She had asked one or two different people if they would undertake the work . They had locked the lavatory up , too , so that it should that it sho There was a small supply of stock in the Mr. Ricketts said that according to the market to - day , with the exception of store 10s . including costs , and the nets and ferret number of people who visited the house , two cattle , and trade throughout was good . lavatories were none too many for this house , and while this place was locked up it really o was lock A full supply which met with a good de- made matters worse . LONDON HOUSE , HEREFORD . Special Show of Army Goods . Men's Union and Flannel Shirts , 2/113 to 8/6 each Army Grey Shirts , 2/6 to 3/11 each , Officers ' Khaki Shirts , 5/6 each Khaki and Heather Mixture Worsted Books , 1 / - , 1/3 , 1/6 per pair Woollen Mitts , 10 d . por pair Khaki Handkerchiefs , Khaki Tier , I / - each Cap Comforters , 1/3 each KHAKI , BLACK , NAVY , and BROWN Khaki Cashmere Sooks , 1/3 , 1/9 per pair Woollen Gloves , 1/01 to 2/11 per pair 4d , and 6d . each Sleeping Helmets , 1/8 Body Belts , 1/9 and 2/11 each CARDIGAN JACKETS , 3/6 to 12/11 each . Sizes - Men's , O.B. Men's , ex - 0.8 . Men's SPECIAL LINE in ARMY BLANKETS , 5/11 each 54 - inch Blanket Cloth , in Navy and Grey , for Dressing Gowns , Bed Jackets , and other purposes , 2/61 per yard Army Shirting Flannels , 1/0 per yard Unshrinkable Natural Flannel - 20in . , 1 / + per yard : 32in . , 1/2 per yard ; 36in . , 1/4 per yard . Heather Mixture Woollen Scarves , 1/01 , 1/6 each Khaki Woollen Scarves , 2/3 to 5/11 each We hold a LARGE STOCK of Khaki , Grey , Navy , and Natural - coloured KNITTING WOOLS . Also Knitting Needles . T SPECIAL QUOTATIONS FOR LARGE CONSIGNMENTS OF GOODS . KING & SONS , London House , Hereford . Supt . Broad said neither of the men had been summoned before . The Chairman said Tompkins would have to pay 19s , including costs , and the Beasleys would be forfeited . $ John Minton , DAMAGING A ROAD , John Minton , engine driver , Hereford , was charged with unlawfully , wilfully , and malic iously damaging a private road , the property of Mr. Arthur James Lewis , at Harewood End , through driving a traction engine thereon to get water on October 23rd last . Defendant did not appear , but wrote ex- plaining the reason . not be used . The Chairman said defendant was respon- sible to keep the place in good order , and that did not appear to have been done . The expenses came to 9s . , and she would have to pay £ 1 in all . £ 1 in NO REAR LIGHTS . John Gibbs and Ernest Griffiths , both of Ruardean , were charged with not having a rear light on three timber waggons , which were loaded with timber , in the parish of Lea , on November 9th . ex- SPECIAL FARMERS ' UNION REPORT . This is a farmers ' report for farmers , and re- cords the actual impressions and periences of farmers in the several de- partments of Hereford market . Hereford , Wednesday . STORE CATTLE mand at fully recent rates . BEEF A rather small supply of beef which met with a better trade , prices ranging from 97s . to 42s . 6d . per cwt . , live weight . A small supply of calves sold well . Best beef , 7 d . to 8d . per lb. Other qualities , 6d . to 7d . per lb. Fat calves , 94d . to 10d . per lb. SHEEP . A very short supply , store lambs in good demand at from 37s . to 44s . , fat sheep and lambs firm at recent rates . Best tege made up to 59s . per head . Best mutton , 8d . to 94d . per lb. , Other qualities , 7 d . to 8 d . per lb. Lamb , 9d . to 10d . per lb. PIGS . A good supply of small stores which were in slow demand at last week's rates .. Fat pigs sold well . Mr. Arthur James Lewis , traction engine proprietor , Harewood End , said that part of his land was on the bridle path leading from Both defendants pleaded guilty . Harewood End to Pencoyd School . On Oct. P.C. Tompkins deposed that on November 23rd , he saw the defendant take his engine along this bridle path to get water from the 9th at 6 p.m. , he eaw three loaded timber pond . Defendant had a tractor weighing carriages on the highway between the village about five tons when empty . He had damag of Lea and Mitcheldean Road Station . The ed the path , and this was not the first time first carriage was in charge of a man named he had done this . He ( witness ) had caution- Sidney Brown , of Ruardean , in the employ ed the man , and had also written to his em- of Mr. Gibbs . The timber was projecting ployer . This path had to be kept up at his some 14 feet behind the wheels . The second ( Mr. Lewis ' ) expense . Since he had been waggon was in charge of Sidney Watkins , away , there had been a lot of damage done , in the employ of Mr. Griffiths , and the tim and when he spoke to the defendant he was the wheels . The third waggon was in charge ber was projecting nine feet from behind very cheeky . There was no : culvert under of Sidney Griffiths , of Ruardean , in the em- about last week's prices . the road . He claimed ls . damages . Choice The Chairman said defendant would have ploy of Mr. Griffiths , and in this case the made up to 44s , per quarter . to pay a fine of 10s . , the costs 10s . , and 1s . wheels . None of the waggons had rear lights timber was projecting ten feet behind the Wheat , per 62lbs . , 5s . 4d . to 5s . 6d . damages . Oats , per 40lbs . , s . to 3s . 4d . on . They had lights on the front . When he spoke to the men they said they were Barleys , per 56lbs . , 8s . 7d . to 4s . 8d . Beans , per 65 lbs . , 4s . 2d . to 4s . 4d .. not supplied with lights . HAY TRADE . Firm at recent rates , will probably im- prove if cold weather continues . G REY HAIR permanently and speedily Mr. Gibbs said the men , if they had not restored to its original colour by using stopped about , would have and should HARRISON'S HAIR COLOUR RESTORER . have been off the road before lighting up It is not a dye , but by natural means sots as a time . There were lamps for the men to have restorative Contains nothing injurious , and is if they liked to take time . It was the men's beneficial to the growth and beauty of the Hair . own faults .. In bottles , price 1/6 ( postage 3d . extra ) . Mann The Chairman said the expenses came to facturer : G. W HARRISON , Hair Specialist , 11s . 6d , each , and the Bench had decided Reading . Sold by Chemists , Agent for Base : to dismiss the case on the payment of those J. H. HA , Chemist . expenses . 6111 Porks , 6d . to 7id . per lb. Bacons , 6d . to 6 d . per lb. CORN . A well attended market . Wheat 2 , The Market Place , ( LIMITED ) Ross . DISTINGUISHED FOR TASTE , FOR QUALITY , FOR VALUE . A Double- Purpose Car for £ 120 This is standard FORD RUNABOUT , the MOST POPULAR TWO - SEATER on th Road , and Costing only £ 115 ; while below is shown the same Car with the rear compartment A most useful Car for replaced by a roomy box - body , suitable for PARORL DELIVERY . combining business with pleasure . Fallest details will be supplied by the Sole District Agents : - PASSEY & HALL , Ltd. , MOTOR ENGINEERS & BODY BUILDERS , THE CENTRAL GARAGE , ROSS . Double - Purpose Car for £ 120 Enlargements . To Amateur Photographers . Look through your Negativés . You have some that would make fine Enlargements . An Enlargement made from your own Negative makes a charming , inex- pensive CHRISTMAS PRESENT ; having just that personal touch . DO IT NOW , before the Christmas rush , while we can give every order individual attention . If unable to decide from several negatives , bring them in ; we shall be pleased to show them to you just the size you wish on the screen - FREE . Enlargements from any Negative from 1/6 up , Mounted complete .. COLMAN DEBENHAM PICTURE FRAMER , ARTISTS ' COLOURMAN , ART DEALER , Gloucester - road ( opposite G.P.O. ) , Ross - on - Wye . OROPS GROWN IN HEREFORD- SHIRE . FOOTBALL . ROSS SECONDARY SCHOOL . The Board of Agriculture has now issued The second house match was played on & return showing the acreage under vari the 18th inst . , when the North Town again ous crops in Herefordshire during the pre- won by five to nil . South Town played well sent year , as compared with 1918 , from until near half - time , when they deteriorated which it appears there were 24,264 acres somewhat . Davies scored from a well placed under wheat this year , as compared with corner by Price , and Price from a penalty 20,673 acres last year - a substantial increase in the first half . Gammond ma . and Cole whilst the acreage devoted to barley mi . scored in the second half , whilst the this year totalled 16,116 against 19,774 third point came from a miskick by one of acres last year . As to oats the area was the defenders . - 22,744 acres this year as compared with A match , Town v . Country will be played 20,616 acres last year . Regarding swedos on the 25th inst . , and on December 9th a and turnips the figures are 12,729 and match against Hereford Secondary School 14,258 acres respectively . The mangold area Second Eleven . shows a slight increase , the figures being The match against Mew's XI , was post- 4,734 acres this year , against 4,087 last poned owing to bad weather . year . This year's potato acreage in Here- ford was 1,384 , and last year's 1,845 . As to clover and rotation grasses , for hay , the acre- age this year is computed at 18,911 acres , against last year's total of 20,942 , whilst the clover and rotation grasses , not for has , equalled 6,827 acres this year , against 6,361 acres last year . With regard to permanent grass , for hay , the figures are 91,645 and 95,484 acres respectively , whilst the acreage of permanent grass , not for hay , this year 18 estimated at 281,165 acres , against 226,718 acres last year . It appears that the total wheat acreage for England and Wales this year , was 1,807,410 acres , against 1,701,588 acres Inst year , but next year's figures will be still more interesting from an agriculturist's point of view , as in many quarters it is an- made ticipated the war , and its attendant restric- samp estive effect on imports , will enable a larger wheat acreage to be laid down . The ques- tion arises , therefore , shall we witness a pa tial return of agricultural prosperity , as a direct consequence of the war . Quotations are for good quality in stack , seller to deliver on rail : - Best quality hay , 52s . 6d . to 57s . 6d . per ton . Second quality , 50s . to 528. per ton . Clovers , 50s . to 57s . 6d . per ton . Wheat straw , 80s . to 858. per ton . DENNIS'S LINCOLNSHIRE PIG POWDERS CURE ALL DISEASES OF PIGS . Soon repay their small cost . Bold everywhere , 104. per dos post 1 from the Bole Proprietor , W. DENNIS , Chemist , LOUTH , Linc OLD FRIENDS ARE BEST . Whilst studying economy do not FLORILINE neglect your Teeth and Health . This is a most economical Denti- frice . A few drops produce a most refreshing lather and cleanser . Renders the Teeth White and Arrests Decay . FOR THE TEETH . TOBACCO CIGARS ! CIGARETTES Every known Brand at Manufacturers ' own List Prices . Endless variety of Tobaco sta Fancy Goods and Shop Fittings The Trade only supplied Opening orders a Speciality . Bend for Price List to RINGTON & COLE . Ltd. , Cannon St .. Rirmingham && KEAMBLEY'S ORIGINAL Widow Welch's Female Pills Prompt and rollable for Ladies , The only Genuine . Awarded CERTIFICATE of MERIT at the Themanian Exhibition , 1801 , 10 Care Reputation , Ondered by Speciallets for the Ours of all Female Complaints . Gold in boxes , 1/15 and 2 , of all Chemists , or post free , 1 / 2 - and 1/10 from CATHERINE KEARSLEY ( DEPT . ) , 42.Waterloo Rd.London , S.E . Ross Printed and Published for the Gazette , Limited , by GODFREY M. MORTON , at their Offices , High - street and Church - street , Ross , in the County of Hereford . THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 26 , 1914 . Telephone - 59 , Ross . HERB BARREL BRILLIANT ALE These Ales and Stouts give g Beer , with delicate palate , an quality of the materials emplo Норг These prices are subject to the Bottled Beer 1s . per dozen pinte , A.K. Light Ale F.A. Recommended for family use per ga " 6.A. Sparkling Bitter Ale P.A. Very High Class X.X.8 . ( Double ) Nutritious Stous X.X.X.S. ( Treble ) Nutritious Stout ( Recommended for Invalids ) . Casks of 4 , 9 , 18 , 86 , and 54 Galle Home - browed GINGER BEER , GI in 1 , 3 , and 8 Stone Ginger Beer , in Bass's and Worthing ( own Bottling Familiesand Private Customer WILLIAM EST DIST Wine and Spirit Merc And C East - street , 43 , Broad - stre HIGH - ST Foreign Wines and Spirits imported di Bonde DISTILLERS PULLING'S PU Manufacturers of all kinds of E Retail and Trade Lists Post Free on app Finest Special Reserve Whiskey , 50 Bole Consignees of TIRANT and C All other Ch DENT For Natural looking ARTIFICIAL D. GORE BO 43 , HIGE EVERY THURSDAY f A Lady always in attendance . BRANCH Abergavenny , 6 , High - street , Tuesd Fridays , 12 to 5. Hereford , 3 , St. P Tuesdays and Fridays . Gloucester , BOODL E. Collin Smallbro PLUMBERS , HOT & COLD Makers of all kin ESTIMAT KITOHEN RANGES , GRATES , E SPOUTING , PUMPS AND WATER V ALL ORDERS P EVERY MAN Of all Chemists : I / 1 , 2/9 and 4/6 Convincing Medical Testimony with each bottle . Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne being highly concentrated and taken in drops , takes up no in the Kit . room High - class AT PO Newton A F NOT AT POP The New Size i with very Dainty to match . Our Price Private Address E " Large variety of THE ROSS G 44 , High - str |