EASTBOURNE, SATURDAY, NOYISBER % E S T a B L Is H E D 1856
Registered at the O P.O. Ko. 3,-2 !< T e l e p h o n e : 350 E a s t b o u r n e . as a Newspaper < EASTBOURNE, SATURDAY, NOYISBER % E s t a b l is h e d 1856. PRICE THREE HALEPENCE.
MARY H. COOPER, Court Dressmaker. ASTBOURNE COLLEGE^. rriHE LADIK’S’ COLLEGE, E Prevalent! GRASSINGTON ROAD, EASTBOURNE. BRRFOED & SOW r a w UUE10 OF DitVONBHIRN. A Day School for the Daughters of Gentlemen. Bell Your Old Gold. Smart (JoAT DEESSES, SUITS & RESTAURANT GOWNS for Summer Wear Is it advisable to store old sold articles JEfesd 3rcuM*-f Principal: MISS HITCHCOCK. or no further use when the gold Can "Watelimskers, be exchanged for money ? Tej!o. 763. 8 , LISMOHE EOAD, EASTBOTJSNS. •>a» VMM 7? S WlLLIAlfto, IS.A, Pupils prepared, If desired, for the Preliminary, Junior JEW & Senior and Higher Cambridge Lo-al Examinations, also We are prepared to value old gold in iLlER'-' SILVERSMITHS ___1 ______large or small quantities free of cost for Matriculation London Univorsitv, and for the and t o give cash or cheque payments b e ; VALUE. The Bohool In * riR'VJ'-GP-AHU SCHOOL for the Sobs Examination by the Associated Board of tho Royal in exchange for it. (Proprietors, nf Geniilemen, Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. JRT. GUARANTEED, DICKEB. a n d CO. E. & F. SLOCOMBE), Beyo are prepared tor theUnlvereltiles. the Army, Navy Students desirous of pursuing their studies after leaving and Civil Sorvie.ifl, Prafensionn and Commercial Life, Sohool may join Advanced Classes in English Literature W. Brnford Son, by Expert Men. There are .peplal Aumv and Ni-AVV CrjissitH. and History. French. Italian, Latin, Mathematics, &o. |>nnan O. , h i g h !-CL ASS PROVISION MERCHANTS AND GROCERS, For Proepeetiis and Information at: to recent Sueoessee, FROEBKL TRAINED TEACHER for the YOUNGER 100, Terminns-rd., E».8t.bonme H. P. ' ; i i. E' t,aRt.uourne application eh-ouid be made to the Utt.cn M ir a s . 1 CHILDREN. and 241, High-street, Exeter. ■it. Claude t Telephone 452. fiicillor J. KXRT'JTE.. site Tow n H all, E astbourne. PBvaitui. UHitt Is ocsnanloery- for J-’ie whole SohooL Hockey and Tennis Clubs, 'Sydney. “T" A FEW BOARDERS ARE RECEIVED. yPi L O V B ' H Y - K S P P L.E STO N E I.A3TROURNE WHIES, SPIRITS A N D MINERAL WATERS. REENCROFT - ELLESMERE, I for bein^ -'' B3)AVKL^ R(>An. MJM.D8. KA-iTBOURNF, /NLENGARIJY, 3, GRANGE ROAD.— 1, SPENCER ROAD, EASTBOURNE. 1 8tlfrinst.« SCHOOL o ;f c o m m e n c e , Telephone l*o. 68. "* '{Sfeefryptitlap* NC). D8. ■ ' ' ■ ly- nf:;r - A - . A SMALLCLASS isheld at tho above address G anything- for the CHILDREN OF GENTLE PEOPLE only. Home School for the Daughters of Gentlemen. [dark * and School (or GHrlx (Preparatory and Finftkir.g) am?™- II, Bevenaey-roacL Pupils prepared for the Preliminary Cambridge Local MISS LLOYDS, assisted by Miss C. A. Daviks, TtF.j'9. V. H. Browne end 7®as Tait-Roid, B.A, Examination. B.A., Hons., Oamb. Teachers' Diploma, and ■he dofon- Miss S. Davibs. Ihe had to Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-keeping . Assisted by n lar;
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a EASTBOUJRNJB OHBONIOIjE, SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917.
nv DEVONSHIRE PARK. DEVONSHIRE PARK HEATRE ROYAL HIPPODROME. NOTES FROM MY BATII CHAIR. By Geo. E. Meek. BEUEOED & SON. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS. “ POTASH AND PERLMUTTER.” Patrons of the Royal Hippodrome this week have the If, Week-end concerts in the Winter Garden presented The rioh humour of this successful o imedy makes an opportunity affordecj them of witnessing1 an excellent abundant attractions and were enjoyed by good irresistible appeal. Naturally enough, therefore, the bill of fare, at the head of which is Giordano, an enter While some of my gifted hie: ds n:o jeopardising audiences. On Sunday evening the orchestra played diverting and essentially human play has afforded tainer and illusionist, who mystifies his audiences with their otherwise brilliant reputidA 'Di by indulging f with admirable effect the adagio from Dvorak’s genuine amusement and pleasure to tl e ourreut week’s some exceedingly smart and clever tricks. The tricks war prophecies which dq. not ui 'i e i
•1 ' • ; ■ e. mm ■ G'— EASTBOURNE CHRONICLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 34, 1917.
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Many other exclusive and -CHAIR. Cham ling Designs in Gold •'Bracelet Watches are inclu 0 ded injthe magnificent display at Saqui & Lawrence’s. jeopardising indulging in 2,A |(i, it seems that I I v c L credit. Quito! |> result of this > of the Jews bo 1 ks to General '- Beautiful Gold Bracelet Watch. Magnificent Gold Bracelet- Fine jewelled keyless movement, *>' he coming s'j W! Watch, with luminous dial. nys.-lf on my M _, fully warranted. 1 U sually C o IR Fully jewelled, keyless lever mall question 'v-, P r i c e s offered ^ 3 1 5 s. Now movement. Warranted 5 mv favourito years. Genuine 5* declared by bargain. £ 4 4 0 \ fa.will lx Hii. magnificent display .at Saqui & L aw ren ces f t T Every article guaranteed. Money includes a wonderful profusion of beautiful Jewel WEDDING RINGS. lery, set with Diamonds, Sapphires, Rubies, Pearls, returned in full if not completely High-grade vVrist Watch. Luminous dial. Reliable EXQUISITE PENDANT. Latest fashionable Court Exclusive design in and precious gems, marked at prices so considerably satisfied. jewelled keyless movement. Handsome shapes, in 2 2 -ct. Solid Nickel Silver Case. Worth 35/6. Now Gold.setwith Pearls below present value that every article is a bargain Gold, at lowest standard and fine Peridot charging of rem ar kable investment value. An early visit of CALL prices. With every Ring .vSl*-- a Special centre and drop. t ie re v/ill inspection is suggeested. Extraordi- 0 -7 ic oeal law- TO-DAY! FREE WEDDING PRESENT. nary offer. " • / ° . at Uvast aurothan t.;. i j-ce time? i :i fc T(l)\vn L t d , *1 London Branches : utheriios Piccadilly Circus. 5 4 , Strand, W.C. citing find V. le good of Londons Largest Jewellers, 2 8 -3 0 , Liverpool St. 3 , King St., Hdjpmersmith. our local 2 7 6 -7 , Pentonville Road, eta, eta conviction V- SILVER //\ HAIR BRUSH. r.y offence 1 Provincial Branches : Not that I DIAMOND AND RUBY MAGNIFICENT FINE HALF-HOOP Variety of designs , Terminus Road, ■ 'illations \ V"" TEA KNIVES. RING. i 8-ct. Gold. CLUSTER RING. RING. S fine Dia in beautifully 110 BOUR *JEMOUTH : 1 0 4 , Old ChristchurchRd. ■ Set with 4 Dia Set with exquisite monds in handsome chased hall-marked MANCHESTER: 1 7 , Piccadilly. r.i ooHoro- Finest quality Sheffield Sterling Sil (Opposite the Station), EASTBOURNE. steel blades, only 1 0 /6 monds and 3 lus Diamonds, xr -i rt i 8-ct Gold e/\/ 7 / 6 CHELTENHAM : 1 2 1 , High Street trous Rubies. 6 3 / - Rare value. *■ * " Claw setting. a u /‘ ver, from And at 75. NORTH STREET (Next to Soper's), BRIGHTON. Ice tho one I 1 ; :> lab them 1 my dia- :o haclmey [forces with my, the question of chance of There is “ HELPLESS” AT SEVENTEEN. R ebutting E vidence. link ness nor for 1 -ICKPORDS EDUCATION AND THE CHILD. Herbert .T. Ford, Bexhill-road, was charged with WOMAN’S BELATED ACTION. Counsel for the defence submitted he had no case to Order, which, being drunk and incapable in Ashford-road on the 16th answer, but his Honour said he would hear the evidence inst. ., tspired orders j T H E SCOTTISH INSURANCE CORPORATION RESPONSIBILITY FOR A CYCLE ACCIDENT. for the defence. 33 nj; authority I P.0. Dean said at 10 p.m. he found defendant help Plaintiff continued to interrupt, and his Honour sed in certain I Are prepared to issue Policies as under WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION. For an lessly drunk and lying on the footpath. He put him At the Eastbourne County Court on Tuesday, before several times asked her to sit down. Javi s—for they ST O R A G E a n d REMOVALS. Annual Premium of £10 the following options can be secured:— , j on a railway porter’s truck and conveyed him to the |His Honour Judge Maokarness, Esther Schneidermann Leonard Hide, who is a corporal in the Royal but the main polioe station. claimed damages for negligence from the Eastbourne Engineers and in hospital in Eastbourne, said he was hard-working Continue Premium Defendant said he had a few drops of whisky with a lice Company, the action having been remitted from the the driver of the van with which plaintiff collided. It END : n c e d p a c k e r s Cease Premiums at the Cease Premiums at the on pass to ana an d secure friend, and not having had any before that was the |High Court. was a coal van and had always been so. At the time ch roads, for ag e of 2 1 a n d tak e ag e o f 2 1 a n d ta k e outcome. | Plaintiff, who in an affidavit made some years ago he was going at a walking pace along Beach-road. O p tio n 1. Option d—-are kept ii;' R E M O V A L S b y BAIL A SPECIALITY. Option 7. Option 10. The Mayor: How old are you ?—Seventeen. ihad given her nationality as German, but now claimed Plaintiff collided with the ofLwheel of the van. He > glimmer of £50 per annum at the age £695—Endowment Insur The Mayor said he had better be careful and ought [to be a Russian, conducted her own case. could nob avoid the accident. Plaintiff came down £672 — Paid - np Policy, £484 —Paid-up Polioy, lece.ssjty oocaV of 16, 17, IS and 19, ance, with Profits payable not to take anything at all. As he had been locked up | Mr. Brandon, barrister, instructed' by Wn^. Easton Sidley-road on her wrong side. ys, with man}/ Local Address: at Death or age 45. payable at Death. payable at Death or age all one night they would dismiss the ease. Benjamin Fry, now in the Navy, whose evidence was or 55, or (and Sons, London, appeared for the defence, lights of passincy ' Option 2. Option 5. i The case was heard before a jury, taken on commission, said he was with the driver of the | of nedestriana Option 8. HALE CASH at age of CHILDREN’S COURT. Ice Company’s van on the day in question. The plaintiff , and then 6, TERMINUS BUILDINGS (opposite Station). £263 at tho ago of 21, £800—Endowment Insur j Mr. Brandon said that the plaintiff had not stated ance, with Profits i £302 —Paid-up Policy, 21, Half Policy continued Before the Mayor and Councillor 0. W. Bolton. iwhab damages she claimed or even what negligence was riding her bicycle on the wrong side of the road, OR at* Death or age payable at Death or age at Half Premium, and did not appear to be looking out for traffic in front BOYS IN TROUBLE. there had been, and if she was allowed to go on withoub of her. In the result she ran dean into the van and Continue Premium Option 6. 45. OB George Raynor (18), Winter-road, and Henry Mason |stating her case he would be at her mercy. If it turned If a and ad mini* <- and. secure p u t that she was a German he submitted that the action was thrown off her machine. The van was going at a |nrno wedfcry to £905—Endowment Insur Half of Options Nos. 1 & 2 (11), Brightland-road, were charged with stealing a pair walking pace at the time, y Option 3. ance, with Profits payable Option 9. of men’s boots and two bioyole lamps, the property of jbould not be maintained in that Court. hope, that the J Plaintiff: I wil4 prove to the Court I am not a George Godley, a retired polioe inspector, said he at least as £1188—Whole Life Insur at Death or age 55. £424 — Paid - up Policy, Jack Smith, and valued together at 22s.; and two called upon the plaintiff on the 31st August, 1910, nearly bioyole lamps, valued at 11a, the property of Joseph iGerman ; neither have I ever been one. hb. B utin DO NO T WAIT ance, with Profits com Larger or Smaller at Death or age Half Premium paid from Mr. Brandon said that plaintiff had been to almost two months after the accident. Her only compttint at ll wrong. You mencing at ago 21. Amounts at pro rata. the age of 16 to 2L Bradford. that time was that she was suffering from shock. He Evidenoe was given as to the boots being left in a bag every solicitor in Eastbourne. Jjwcr, and since until you are really ill before, resorting to I Plaintiff proceeded to make a rapid and rambling saw no mark of injury upon her. fust have made Full Prospectus from— ’Phone 859. on the oycle, which was left in a street near the Star The jury intimated that they were ready to give ends into help- treatment. Immediate attention should Brewery. {statement to the jury. their verdict. ! |u», things have always be given to minor ailments lest they ALFRED E. KETT, District Manager Southern Counties, 37, Upperton Gardens, Eastbourne, A young boy, Frederick Woodgate, stated how he : The Judge, intervening, told plaintiff to go into the His Honour said they must hear any summing-up lead to more serious trouble.11 A bilious head found the boys with two lamps taken off his bioyole and |box and pive evidence* n oath and he would ask her ache—a tendency to constipation—a feeling of [the questions. statement from the plaintiff if Bhe wished to make one. two others besides. Plaintiff then addressed the jury with great volubility. discomfort after eating—a sensation of It transpired that in all some nine cycle lamps had | and speech ify- drowsiness during working hours—impaired T he Accident: P laintiff’s V ersion She wished to hand to the jury some papers that had been stolen, and Mr. W. C. Field identified two of them nob been presented in evidence, but she was told this d many on a appetite—jlie$e are all symptoms that two of as his property. | Plaintiff said she was complaining of injuries sustained the Labour ' the most important organs in the body—the through being run over by one of defendant’s vans. would be irregulari Deteotive-Sergt. Curtis said the lamps were in the She continued her address, speaking alternately to (Wednesday) stomach and the liver—are not working satis possession of the boys, who had been sleeping rough in The accident happened at about 4 p.m. on July 4th, voice of God. factorily. The right remedy to [1910, at the corner of Beach-road and Sidley-road. She Judge and jury. She demanded, she said, justice, bo WE’VE DONE IT!! a shed at Old Town, Two other lamps pad been which “ even a woman ” was, she maintained, entitled, [ But there are smashed up. |was riding a bicycle near the kerb when she saw a van he ass assumed coming at a ternfic speed .and she could not 'get out of j His Honour, referring to the plaintiff’s alleged • those of the TAKE -and every article of Furniture in our Home comes from PETER’S. Mr. Mason said his boy bad been in trouble before, [grievance that she was without legal assistance, said When I was and he conld not keep him under coutroL Mr.'Brandon rose at this point fcO some observa [some time ago.^on her application, he authorised her to Raynor’s father said he did not know what to make of [place her affairs in the hands of one of two local |r breaking the • whenever there is the slightest suspicion that him. tions, when plaintiff, turning sharply, exclaimed, efore, irritated Don’t you give- any evidence on my bebftib I can | solicitors, without charge to herself, she being, as she l Socialist and all is not well with the organs of digestion, Fur&Itxire to last many lifetimes Chief Inspector Taylor said a fortnight ago Raynor alleged, In impecunious circumstances. Her condusfc is Beecharti’s Pills—that well-known trust was discharged for stealing a bicyole and a lamp. jpeak for myself.” ermanism. I worthy preparation whioh has had such Continuing, plaintiff said her collar bone was brokefl towards the two solicitors she consulted was, however, fed the same Mason had been before the Court four times before. tnd her left side injured. A gentleman picked her up d(5 unreasonable that they both deolined to take up her rancouvor six enormous success in the treatment of diges-c —to add distinction to the Homefmef to be pleasing to the eye, and of comfort to the body) The Benoh deoided to send Raynor to a reformatory case, ftbe then asked for the services of a third tive disorders. Thosq who have tried this” for five years. Mason would be fined £2 and the father md said to the driver, “ You nave, killed the girl,” and Erman. These remedy—and they now number a great to retain its newness to the last,t, to alwaysalt proclaim that none but the best materials were ;he driver swore at him and told him not to interfere. solicitor, but under the circumstances he did nob feel pt- the German ordered to pay, whilst the boy would also receive six 3he was taken to the dootor, who attended her for two inclined to assent to that. His Honour then briefly jiatspawa multitude—are entirely satisfied that, for used in its manufacture, and only the most-skilled labour exeouted it, and withal to strokes of the birch. drew the jury’s atfcentiuil to the evidence, and asked correcting ailments of the stomach and the The Mayor told the father to take proper,care of his nonths. She took proceedings against the defendants liver, there is nothing to surpass j offer you a n 1910, and was offered £3* 3s. to settle the matter. them for their verdict. i bov. '* The jury almost immediately rftttitttea a verdict for f'many is down The father said if he had to pay £10 he would not be The Judge: Did you refuse it?—Yea What about quately for the able to oontrol him. y bicycle and what about mv body ? the defendants, holding that the accideilt was due to he honest man Saving of 3/- in ©very £1 spent. Plaintiff went on lto say that she was treated at a the plaintiff’s own neglect. Judgment was given forld where a BEECHAM’S i Y kstebdat.—Before the Mayor (Alderman 0. O’Brien [jondon hospital. The reason the action had not been accordingly for the defendants with costa Harding), in the chair, Major H. P. Molinenx, shamed. It is >aken before was because she had been suffering and had INTERPLEADER ACTION. I for. all the evil Call and ramble through our Entire Store. All visits are free from importunity! I Alderman H. W. Keay, Mr. Claude Bishop, Sir 10 means. less tho will of PILLS. Steyning Edgerley and Mr. Sydney Hudson. Dr. Macaulay, who was then, called, said the lady The claimants in an interpleader action, in which the ley, as a house, ~ e to his surgery in 1910, after an accident, but it furniture distrained upon was valued at £22, were Mra .of a race of UNSHADED LIGHTS. so long ago he conld hardly remember it. He read A. E. Wren and her daughters, A. A. and W. E. Wren. nd deprived of pRKPARED ONLY BY Mrs. Emily Salmon, Grove-road, was summoned for a list of visits made by the lady, but he could not say The execution creditor was a Mr. Wood, landlord of |to be a decent breach of the lighting regulations on the 8th inst. bother her collar-bone was broken or not. He also tho house occupied by Mr. and Mra A. E. Wren, the i we have put THOMAS EEACHAIS, St. Helens, Lane. P.0. Ashouden said at 5.52 p.m. he saw a bright light Id his bill had nob been paid yet. distraint being in respect of rent. le to take soma issuing from tho defendant’s shop. The blinds were A military officer, J. T. Reeves, who at the outset of Mr. Brandon, instructed by Mr. Burt, was for the Sold everywhere In boxes, P12T1I.ES & SO NS, drawn, but the one near the door was open several 1 he case had asked to be excused, was next called, and senior claimant and Mr. Burt for the daughters. Mr. inches, and every time the door was opened more light he said he kne»w nothing whatever of the case. Wardley, instructed by Mr. H. Bullock, Gillingham, shone through. None of the lights were shaded. Plaintiff said she wanted him to produce the office was for, the execution creditor. GO H O C 8 B FURNISHERS, A fine of £1 was imposed. books, so th it she dould trace tho movements of a man Mrs. Alice Emma Wren said she claimed all tho feATH. Elizabeth Hogg, Prideaux-road, was summoned for f he required as a witness. The officer was allowed to {things sfflzed in her house but the piano and mandoline. showing too much light on November 15th. (eave tne Court. - - The gooos were either purchased from her own^vinjg * domestic servant or were given her by her parent^. . P.O. Blackman said at 1 1 p.m. he saw a bright light CJounsel’s Cross-Examination. SALTH. ooming from an unshaded lavatory window. Her husband was only a working carpenter when she 6 to 10 and 24 to 27, Kensington Gardens, Brighton. Mr. Brandon, during cross - examination of the married him 27 years ago, and he had no money with Fined £1. ilaintiff, suggested that she came out of Sidley-road on) held an {which bo buy furniture. □to Beach-road on the wrong, side and collided with the In cross-examination, witness said she had not kept stbourno,into Five minutes’ walk from Central Station Trams stop at Corner. >ack of the cart. the receipts given her for her purchases of furniture. of William laintiff depied this and said, “ You have been paid of Mr. 8. H. EASTBOURNE CHRONICLE.’ She admitted that albhough formerly but a working > “T>u say;” On the point of her nationality, she carpenter, her husband afterwards became a foreman, Deceased's Te l .: P .O ., 218. N ational, 880x. WR OL08E at ONE o’eloek on SATURDAY, swore in 1910 she was a German, but at that Ith a wound in and was now earning considerably more. The witness I V ' TTICE. ?was unconscious and did not know what she was examined as to the dates and places at which a ng. Irother of tbo number of the seized goods were purchased. Pressed Judge : That affidavit was sworn four months as to the truth of her statement that everything was put a fortnight ! The ‘ ‘ Eastbourne Chron icle ” may be obtained our accident. health, out '* TOWS COUNCIL COMMITTEES. •Hr. Lawson Lewis: You have no reason to doubt the either purchased by her or was given to ner by her POLICE COURT. statement that Mr. Wadman had gone on to Lewes? at either of the undermentioned establishments fndon: Since 1910 have you brought 14 actions ? mrenfcs, she admitted that certain articles were given I said deceased Witness: No. or of newspaper sellers in the streets. ier by her sisters. The furniture was once insured ; The committees which have met since their election Mr. Wadman said he got ont of the car at Polegate And you have lost every one of them and not paid a the policy might have been in the name of her husband. |im practically Eastbourne Chronicle ’’Office, South-street. _ inny of the costs’—That’s nothing to do with the In reply to Mr. Burt, Mrs. Wren said the piano was |om work for a jj_ ^ on November 9, anti the chairmen and deputy chairmen Monday.—Before the Mayor (Alderman O. O’Brien station and took a train to Lewes. The car came on to alccident. appointed are as follows:— Eastbourne, so that some household necessities could be Eastbourne Gazette ” Office, Pevensey-road. pven her (witness’s) daughter, Alice Adelaide, by the to work on Harding), in the chair, Major H. P. Molineux, Col. Plaintiff said she had not brought any actions at all, abteris grandmother. A mandoline and banjo were hing that was Buildings Committee.—Councillor A. A. Chapman, A. B. Mein, Alderman E. Duke and Councillor C. W. purchased. Mr. E. W oodgatk, Tobacconist and Confectioner, 66, Mr. Lewis said there could be no denying the faob Cavendish-place. hint counsel said he had proofs of 14. He mentioned six presented to the^ other daughter, Winifred. [ Deoeased dis- chairman ; Councillor O. Breach, deputy chairman. Bolton. ; actions brought by plaintiff in one day at Whitechapel, Mrs. Sarah Ann Verrall and Mr. Wren gave ug. He had Electricity and T'trofct Lighting Committee.—Aider- that the car was used in the first instanoe for a publio Mrs. E. A cpkrs, Tobacconist, &c., 75, Susans-road and she.Jpsb them all. He said those facts did not DRIVING WITHOUT A LICENSE. duty. The question was whether the car was rightly (corner of Aahford-road). evidence in support of the claimants’ case. The latter | was a respect- man Mark Martin, chairman; Alderman C. F. Sim ijiggest poverty on plaintiff’s part, said he had never bought “ a stick ” of the furniture. mons, deputy chairman. Delia Follett, Little Rattcra, was summoned for used in the second instance. There was no suen Mr. E. J ones, “ Ye Old Curiosity Shop,” 248, Seaside. stipulation in the Order as made it obligatory to return j Plaintiff said she could not remember how many Mr. Wardley said he.did not contest the claims of the said he saw Highways Committee. — Alderman H. W. Keay, driving a motor car without having a license on the 10th Mrs. Saundebs, 50, Langney-road. aptions she had brought. two daughters. He called no evidence to rebut Mrs. ling. Teague chairman ; Alderman W. Sharp, deputy chairman. * inst. the oar to Priesthawes or to any other place. There was nothing to prevent the return via Eastbourne. Mr. W a lsh , Eastbourne Dog Bureau, 29, Cornfield- I The Judge: You may find yourself in the Criminal Wren’s evidence, bub he submitted that her testimony little Dib Motor Omnibus Committee.—Councillor J. -Eden, P.O. Simmons said at 11.30 a.m. he was on duty at road. Court charged with perjury if you are not careful, and was unreliable and that the probabilities were much of deceased alive, chairman ; Councillor J. Duke, deputy chairman. the railway station point when defendant passed driving The Mayor: Would it not be a joy ride ? tfae result of that might be a long term of imprison After a short retirement, the Mayor said the Benoh Mrs. A . L evett, General Stores, G9, Eirle-road. ihe furniture in question had been purchased from the Sanitary Committee.—Alderman T. B. Rowe, chair a motor car. He had occasion to j speak to her ana ment. housekeeping money. n. on the 18th man ; Councillor F. Hollins, deputy chairman. asked her to produce her license. This she did, and he had decided to convict in this case, as the; felt there Mr. B ob D onnelly, 25, Ohurch-street, Old Town. Counsel, proceeding with the cross-examinationl were reasonable railway facilities available between His Honour gave judgment for the claimants with ch. He came Watch Committee.—Alderman E. Duke, chairman ; then found lb, had expired at the [beginning of Sep Mrs. A. M il l s , Tobacconist an d Confectioner, 22a, tentioned a judgment against plaintiff for £150 for regard to all the goods, except certain articles valued at > was broken, Councillor C. W. Bolton, deputy chairman. tember. Polegate and Eastbourne. A fine of 10s. would be Ohurch-street, Old Town. rknt, and alleged she had never paid a penny of it. ague, bub on Public Libraries Committee.—Alderman J. Easter, Col. Follett, who appeared for his daughter, said that inflicted on Mr. Wadman. The case against the driver 16s. 6d., costs to follow the result. Mr. O. W. S m ith , 6, Orown-street, Old Town. The J udge : Is that so ? Iface upwards, chairman ; Aiderman J. C. Wright, deputy chairman. it was clearly an oversight, and it was the only occasion would be dismissed. Plaintiff: No, never, your Honour. ALLEGED CONTEMPT OF COURT. Mr. D odll, Tobacconist, &c., 56b, Grove-road. lfoet long, five Education Committee.—Councillor F. Hollins, chair when his daughter had driven without a license. Mr. Lewis asked the Bench to state a case, but they Counsel also mentioned that plaintiff had had no less Mr. W. H. Burt made an application for the com 2-ft. 6-in. of man ; Rev. F. S. Williams, deputy chairman. A fine of £1 was imposed. declined. Mr. B ea tt ie , 12, York-read. than 28 solicitors representing her in the past seven mittal of Mrs. A. West for contempt of court. He out of the Elem ental Education Sub-Committee.—Councillor S. UNLICENSED POG. Mr. W h it Ekod, Boot Repairer, 8, South-street. 3ars. stated that Mrs. West had been ordered by means of a TOO MUCH LIGHT. s pocket, R esell, chairman. General Purposes and Finance Jane Anderson, Winter-road, was summoned for Misses L. & E. K in o , Art Needlework and Fancy At this stage the Court adjourned for lunch, and on registered letter and an ordinary leater bo attend the luicidu whilst Sub-Committee of the Education Committee.—Mr. Frank Ravilious,i Carlisle-road, Was summoned for keeping a dog without a collar and also for having no Depot, 24, South-street. the resumption Mrs. Annie Seymour was called. She Court for examination. She declined to ■ accept the Hamblyn, chairman. showing too much light on the-12 th inst. license for it. Messrs. E lph io k , D unster & Co., Grocery and Provision told the Coujb that plaintiff was staying with her at the registered letter, which, however, was left at her resi P.C. Miles siid at 6.35 p.m. he saw a bright light After hearing the evidence of P.O. Smith, a fine of 1 me^of the accident, but she never saw it. | qP ~ dence. She returned it to the Post Office unopened, shining on to the property at the opposite side of the Stores, 36, Meads-street. 5s. was imposed for not having a lioense, and Is. for the An Absent W itness. ^ saying bhat ib was not intended for her. • road. The blinds were not drawn. | dog having no collar on. Mr. G. B ish o p , Baker and Confeotioner, 128, Latimer- His Honour decided that ib would be better to send COURAGE. A fine or £1 was imposed. [ i road. Plaintiff then asked that a Mr. Trigg should be ir notice through the Registrar that unless she appeared REGISTRATION FORMS. Mrs. M ea k in s, Fancy Stationer, 58, Seaside. called. af the next Court to show cause why she should nob be they threw Life as it is, bo little, and so great MOTOR SPIRIT RESTRICTION ORDER. Mr. H. T hom pson, Avondale Dairy, 51, Avondale-road. The Judge explained that Mr. Trigg could nob be committed for contempt an order to that effect would be William Pain, Brightland-road, was summoned for found at the address plaintiff had given. She had had With every stiorma The case thab had been adjourned from Friday’s Mrs. E. B radley, Tobacconist and General Stores, 144, made. lew ; failing to send in registration forms on November 3rd. x months in whioh to subpoena her witnesses, but had Of the dear Christ stabbed into man’s estate; Court, in whica Charles Snasnall was summoned for Inspector Diplock stated the facts of the oase, and Whitley-road. lew O here tbo courage, lord of either fate, using;petrol or petrol substitute contrary to the Motor Dt done so until the previous day. the defendant said that he gave them to his wife to post Miss T o d d , Tobacconist and Confectioner, 336, Seaside. That solveth life’s enigma. Spirit Restriction Order, at Eastbourne, on the 6th inst., Plaintiff: I must have Mr. Trigg. He was the man |e height, Then nothing is too small, nothing tpo large so that they would be in time. Miss B ottb ill, 26, Belmore-road. who picked me up. The case cannob be finished withoub and Albert W adman, iarmer, of Priesthawes, sum Fined 10s. FOR ALL To be thy chariot—if it is God’s charge. moned for causing Snashall to use the same, again T h e O oklynge H ouse, E sta te a n d G eneb a l A gency, him. ' 3a, Ooklynge-parade. Alfred Beeny asked if he could have his expenses athe 1, J Life as it is, the mountain with the plain came on. ALLEGED THEFT OF GROWING CROPS. p ud, and also denied all knowledge of the accident. FACIAL . Both under bridle, Mr. Lawson Lewis, who represented Mr. Wadman, Mr. R. H. W oodland, 10, Upper-avenue (near Caven Emma Moors, Alran-road, was summoned for stealing Plaintiff said tl?at Beeny was the driver of the van athed ; And each a stopping stone and not a chain ; production of tbe license referred to in the Order. A dish-place Bridge). that knocked her down, and on being re-called he athed The pleasure now not richer than the pain, pink form was then, submitted, wlpcli bore the date on November 2nd 36 cabbages, valued at 6s., the TREATMENTS property of Fred Ford, which were growing on an Mr. W. G ard en er, Hampden PaA Approach, Hamp denied the assertion, and said he knew nothing what And'not-a moment idle. “ 15th inst.” den Park Station. ever of the acoident. so beneficial to the [radge A holiday thy work, tme rest in toil, I The Magistrates’ Clerk : This is not a license. allotment. complexion and Mr. Niedermayer represented defendant. Plaintiff said he (Beeny) was the driver of the van, And all baptised as with the holy oil. \lVtr. Lewis si .id the date on the document was the Mr. Tolhurst, Polegate. health, consult j diwe on which it was issued by the Department which Fred Ford said at 0.45 a.m. on November 3rd he a; id had worked for the farm for the lasb 20 years. ley speed Life as il is, the bitter more than sweet! Mr. Lambert, Willingdon. Beeny told the Judge that a Leonard Hide was the I iaBues them. his own personal knowledge there missed 36 cabbages from his plot. He went to see if he d river of the van. G r e t a G re y And evil bitter 'were many applications that had uofc been immediately could find them, and he found defendant hawking them If any difficulty is experienced in obtaining Alone, an open sanctuary in the street; dealt with owing to the pressure brought to bear on that on a cart. He called a constable, who said to defendant, Plaintiff: I must have Mr. Trigg. 'Where is he ? Courage is that which lieth at thy feet, the paper, our readers are requested to com The Judge : You have had that matter explained to 41a, GROVE-RD. Department. Petrol, he said, could be issued under the “ You have got seme cabbages!”—“ Yes.” “ This man municate with our publishing office. Every B.y failure grown yet fitter. — old license until the new one wss issued. For the last says they are hie.”—“ Bill got them off his ten-lot you. (F ir s t F loor). bt none It is that .secret joy, which finds in God effort will be made to arrange for the delivery Plaintiff said she would read a statement made by seven months people had been unable to procure petrol piece.” Later defendant said, “ If I took them off his Mr. Trigg. yk is done. A playground and where Love Divine hath trod. without a license, and that was the license referred to piece I made a mistake.” of the paper each week to regular subscribers ELECTROLYSIS if an order is given at our office, “ Chronicle “ The J udge: You cannot read th at; it is nob evidence. rde W ard . Life as it is, to find it passing small in that Order, lit was not a question of license in this P.C. Cane said when he saw the woman abont the [Plaintiff: I want to read the statement. And leave it greater case, for they were not charged with that, but for using theft she said; “ My Bill took them off his ten-lot Buildings, South-street, Eastbourne. | The Judge: You must not read ib. Take it from her. By the calm spirit rising over fall, petrol or petrollsubstituto contrary to the Order. piece. If I have made a mistake I will willingly pay. Plaintiff then put the statement down and said Mr. F ath er,” " Built into the foundations of it all— The Chief Constable said the first section of the Ford picked out 16 oabbages from defendant’s oarb as ~— must be there. He says he is willing to tell the L e a f H omoeopathic Co tta g e H o s pit a l .— ■ways put in a To be in God creator. 1 Order had boenibroken, and probably the second. being his. -He knows all about it. Patients in the Hospital on Nov. 9th, 14 (including pther Time ? ” Yea, tlii - is courage, to wring life from death Mr. Lewis: Wo do not come within either of the five William George Moors said : I and Ford share the John Wood said the accident was reported to him, of life, my And lift it high with Christ on Calvary’s breath. sub-sections. allotment. We noth grew the same kind of oabbages. AGENTS WANTED. 9 wounded); discharged during the week, 1; died, 0; The Bench at tljis st&^o retired, anrLpn returning the I told my wife to take what she wanted. I had never b he never saw ib. Leonard Hide was the driver of admitted during the week, 2; remaining in Hospital on lo cuts people F. W. O rdk W a r d . e van which is alleged to have knocked plaintiff pmmy, “ when • Mayor said it was not the question of a permit they told her the dividing line of the two plots. Nov. 17th, 15 (including 9 wounded). Out-Patients’ were asked to decide, but the question of whether the Emma Moors said she waemob aware whioh was the TermB can be obtained at the iwm visits during the week, 7. The institution is open to scythe, won’t Plaintiff : Hide did nob drive the van. Mr. Trigg is visitors on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays and patients’ aid the father, spirit was properly used under the Order. dividing line of these two plots, and she was told to M Chronicle ’ Office, South-street. ic next witness. I will read his statement. |to put you to He who does not resolve to-day will be much P. C. Simmons then repeated the evidenoe he gave at take what she wanted. friends Sundays and Wednesdays from 2 till 4.—Mr. leas disposed to resolve to-morroiv. « the last hearing. The case was dismissed. The Judge: I have told you before, you must not Alfred Tabor, Hon. Treasurer, Sunnydene, Grassing- " that. ' i ton-road. ERS. — M r Q ■ - > messenger at ■years’ service. i Ministers W. '. V-
BABTBOURNlfi CHRONICLE, BATURDAX, NOVEMBER 24, 1917.
ESTABIA8H*D 1870, FT1ERRYS AU Q T ION ROOMS Q A K DEN & CO., H. W. HASKINGS a n d SONS, A AND SALE YARD, AUCTIONEERS, EASTBOURNE. DEVONSHIRE 19, CORNFIELD ROAD , EASTBOURNE. HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS. CLERICAL, NAVAL, MILITARY AND LADIES’ TAILORS, ’Phono 844» SURVEYORS. VALUERS Manager and Secretary E dgah Allan9 TERRYS — Auctions Mondays. 84, Term inus-road, Eastbourne. Offioes .... 10, CORNFIELD ROAD. T e l e p h o n e NINTH. Telegrams : “ CONCKKi -J.” TERRYS — Furniture Received Daily. Telephone Eastbourne 1234. PROMENADE COSTUMES AND RIDING HABITS A SPECIALITY. TERRYS — All Kinds of Furniture Bought. Telegrams Oakdens, Eastbourne. TERRYS — Moderns and Antiques Valued. Devonshire Park Ore liestra. IN THE VAUDEVILLE IV. iON. TERRYS — Auction Rooms .always on View. ' TUESDAY NEXT. All Garments Made on the Premises by First-class Workmen in good Sanitary Workshops. EASTBOURNE. Musical Director : THIS DAY (Saturday) at 3 a.vi - TERRYS — Auctions at Private Residences. MR. NORFOLK) MJSOOSTS. TERRYS — Estate and House Agency. OAKDEN A GO. The World’s Super-Film Have reoeived instructions to Submit fob Sale by l i TERRYS — Exclusive Lists of Furnished and Unfur P ublic Auction, at, their Offices, on TUESDAY C l V I L I S A Telephone No. 441. nished Residences. NEXT, Novembek 27th, 1917, all those C O N C E R T S. JOHN NIX JOHN NTX TERRYS — Insurances in the Norwich Union effected [ J A S E H O L D C0TT AGES, only. G o l d s m i t h U I KNOWN AS TO-DAY (Sa t u r d a y ) a t S.15. Three Days, commencing MONDAY, N KIS ffli’Ill. TERRYS — Rents Collected. Properties Managed. Eil, 53, 55. 57 and 59, SIDLEY I Every Evening at 8. -Matinee W’v - Silversm ith OAD, TO-MORROW (Su n d a y) a t S.15. Producing GORDON'S A rtistes— Term inus Road P er £98 A nnum. R. BABBATT TERRY, F.A.I. And Saturday and Sunday Evenings : Canadian Camp Concert a r t y W a t c h m a k e r A (30 Years' Local Experience). 25, 27 and 29, BEXHILL ROAD, MONS. LEOPOLD MA.TYL, Direct from the Canadian Military C. J e w e l l e r . Producing Tenor. 1 4 P er £62 A nnum. Prices ; 2s., Is., and 6,1. (Tax cnLi Sunday Evening : JOHN NIX AUCTION SALE. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may ibe obtained JOHN NIX Instructed by Messrs. Bassett Bros., who have bought from Messrs. L ank & S on , Solicitors, Glume Chambers, Sfilo Pianist: Mr. FREDERICK SEYMOUR. New Premises. Kettering; and from tho Auctioneers’ Offices, 10, Corn THE ANTONIAN 77'. aoTs TERRYS (F.A.r.) field-road, Eastbourne. E stablished 1860. } Telephone Eastbourne 1234. EVERY AFTERNOON (except’ Thursday, Saturday! IN NEW REl’ERTuli Si Will Sell by Auction, on THURSDAY, 29th Novem Telegrams Oakdens, Eastbourne and Sunday, Special Concert Friday) at 3.15. ber, 1917, at Twelve o’clock, on the Land known as a n d L t d ., Bassett’s Ground, entrance to Walls End-road, near the WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Thursday, November p. m. R. FRANCIS SONS, Aviation Ground, EVENINGS at 8.15. The P roceeds to be devoted M ilitary m T H E EASTBOUKNE CEMETERY- MASONS. h e l a r g e q u a n t i t y o p s e c o n d Admission (Week Days) 6rL, Tax extra; Sundays, Is., HosriTAL fob Comforts i h a n d TIMBER, galvanised corrugated sheeting, DEVONSHIRE PARK including Tax. M onum ental Sculptors and Engravers. T sleepers, 5-ft. solid oak troughs, inch planking, many Friday and Saturday, Nov, 1st, posts, useful Huch planking in long and short lengths, firewood, iron hand pump and piping, galvanised iron Evoningsat8 Saturday Show Booms and Studio: 37, U PPERTO N ROAD, EASTBOURNE. THEATRE. lids, Awheel ed trolley, tip-cart, sundry harness, 1-wheeled S Y M P H O N Y CONQEl&T lx AID O" open van, pulleys, dog ■ kennel, usefu ironwork and Telephone 121 Easibourne. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED. TELEPHONE 5 7 9 . useful miscellaneous lots. F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R SOth, at S.15. T he F unds of the P kinces Op View Daily and Auction Sale Day. Solo Lessees—-Murray King 8c Clark. Symphonic Poem, “ Festival in the Temple o? Catalogues on application to Terrys Auction and Jupiter” ...... '.Edgar Tinel Stalls, 3s. Second Seats, 2s. 1KNTRAL WESLEYAN CHURCH, Estate Offices, 19, Cornfield-road, Eastbourne. (Founded on the Tragedy “ Polyeucte,” Entertainment Tax > J PEVENSEY ROAD. Matinee To-Day (Saturday) at 2.3). by Corneille). SSES5B'}. LhjJYDS Tone, Poem, “ A Caravan Crossing the Steppes i i O T T B. & W. BENNETT, Ltd. SUNDAY, November 25th, 11 a.m. and'6.80 p.m. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING Kt 8. of Central Asia” ...... Borodine ■t UT Preachers: u c t i o n e e r s , v a l u e r s and e s t a t e Symphony in C major. “THE JUPITER,” .....Mozart SCULPTORS and MASONS, AGENTS, Concerto in E flat for Piano and Orchestra, “ The 11.0-REV. HUGH M. BROOK, B.So. A THE HIT OF TWO LONDON SEASONS, Emperor”...... Beethoven THIS DAY (SATO 6, GILDREDGE ROAD, EASTBOURNE Irish Rhapsody, No. 1 in D ...... C, Villiers Stanford 10.30 to 1 p.m. (without music) 120, LEWES ROAD, BRIGHTON. 6.30—REV. E. C. LANSDOWN. (Road Facing the Railway Station). TUESDAY ...... Estates Managed and Rents Collected Weekly and POTASH & PERLMUtTER.’ ' V ocalist: MISS ESTA d’ARGO, Soprano. Quarterly. . Prompt Settlements. THURSDAY MEMORIALS PPERTON CONGREGATIONAL Solo Pianist : Mr HAROLD SAMUEL. FRIDAY...... 9.3U Of E very Description Executed, and Inclusive u ; CHURCH, UPPERTON ROAD. SALE THURSDAY NEXT. The Great English Pianist. Estimates given for their erection in any part MONDAY, November 26th, for Six Nighis at 8, and MILITARY .1 ,V /). of the COUNTRY. SUNDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 25th, ]L_ EASTBOURNE. Two Matinees, Wednesday & Saturday at 2.30. Admission Is., Tax extra. Annual Subscribers Free. At 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. SOUND INVESTMENT IN EXCELLENT Stalls, 6d. extra (may be booked). Illustrated Catalogue Subm itted Free. Preacher—REV. W. MAOFADYEN SCQTT. COTTAGE PROPERTY. “REMNANT.” SWIMMi G A i I I 8. Messrs. * • i MONDAY, D ec. 10th , in THE PAVILION at 3.15. Intercessory Service for the War on Thursday, OPEN DAILY. And at Hove, Hastings, Ore, Bexhill, Tunbridge at 7.30 p.m. LLOYDS THE LATEST AND BIGGEST C(j>MEDY. WINTER GARDEN at 8.15. * Wells and Chichester. Have received instructions to submit for Sale by Mixed Bathing Monday, Wednesday -gnised daughter of the late Edmund and Mrs. King, of Pul- BY ___ comprising single bedsteads, painted chests of ExaminatioiiS. borough, in her 5l6t year! Eastbourne Choral & Orchestral Societies , H Famiii drawers, painted washstands, cane seat and bentwood BLUE BOY BAND!. GONVI l £ e H O U S E , 16, C A R L IS L E RD„ WOODGATE. — On Tuesday, 20th November, at 10. Numbering over 150 Performers. chairs, walnut-stained open bookcase, small oak bureau, I Pupils also received for the Tub Hardwick - road, Eastbourne, Mary Rose Woodgate. EVE NINO: A T 8 ,- T he P ianoforte, Singing, and all branch eldest daughter of the late Francis Woodgato, Esq., of Soloists: Miss Dorothy Richardson (Soprano), Miss dining table, stained-framed chairs with stuffed seats, In Aid of the above Society, Gertrude Lonsdale (Contralto), Mr. J ohn P erry mahogany dinner wagon, easy chairs, pictures, stained Music. Under-river, Kent. ______office table, Windsor chairs, patent mangle and wringer, (Tenor), Mr . Dan Richards (13a-s). K nuts Kamp Koncert Kompany On TUESDAY, Nov. 27th, from 11 a.m. to G p.m. For Terms, &c., apply— IN MEMORIAM. Conductor: Mr. Francis J. Foote, a.r.a.m. kitchen utensils, &c. On View Thursday Afternoon and Morning of Sale. (By kind permission of Col. J..S. Bostock, r .a.m.c.). XiAY.—In affectionate memory of our child. Constance Doors Open, Afternoon at 2.30, Kv-ening at 6.30. Carriages On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28th, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. “ Sunnyp£NE,” B'Enror.i) W May, who was suddenly taken away fr jm us November at 5 and 9. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Tideswell-road, Eastbourne. 18th, 1916. Plan and Tickets at Town Hall, also at Messrs. W. H« MONDAY, N ovember 26t h , and during the Week. To be with Christ, which is far better. Smith oon. Terminus-road; Mr. Ryder, South-street; A UCTION SALE at Six p.m. on Las Day only. BOUIJ STREETER.—On 2lst November, 1887, at Broomfield Mr. Hide, < rown-street. Old Town. Armchairs (num Every Afternoon at 2.30. Every Evening at 8. villas. Bowes Park. London, N., Kate Emily Streeter) bered), 3s. 6d .; Unreserved, 2s. 6d ; Back of Hall, Is. 3d. EMOVALS under TEAS. P u l l (juie Farncombe). In ever-loving memory. All inclusive of Tax. R personal supervision. CINEMATOGRAPH TTT'AREHOUSING in Admission Sixpence. After Five o’clock on Wednesday, Teiephqp^rlM. T I New Centra Lock-up Stores. AT POPULAR PRICES, j i1 Threepence. Lady Anne Cavendish, the youuger ilaughter of the HURCH MISSIONARY SO C IETY Governor-General of Canada, has been made Honorary- AMES ANDREWS, Mason and Sculptor, (Eastbourne A uxiliary), 1917. For Lowest Quotations apply The Supremo Triumph of the Screen, Works : Bakbb’s-eoad (near St. Mary’s Church). C President of the Ottawa Horticultural S : iety. This J l f r e d w r ig h t , l l s a i n t s ’, E a s t b o u r n e . youthful daughter of the Duke of DevonMire received Residence, Office and Show-room: Caebaba Villa, Goes 85. 87, 101, 103 and 108, SOUTH STREET, “ T H E NE’ER-DO-Wk LL,” the honour in recognition of her work in connection The Annual Sale of Work A and Wish Road. I P ark (adjoining the Cemetery), Eastbotjunb. by with her war garden at Rideau Iiall,.a plot of land Designs and Estimates Furbished. Kex ueacn. A M O S T which she planted and looked after entirely alone. Will be held in THE TOWN HALL, on INTESifiSTING L E C T U H i 2 5 ECO ESTABLISHED 1832. TELEPHONE 73. Seats ...... 1/- to 2Jd. (including Tax). Miss Cawley passed suddenly away early on Wednes tied 76 Yean. Telephone No*, snt and BG2. TUESDAY, DEC. 4th, from II a.m. till 8 p.m. Seats at Is. may be reserved in advance at the Pier Will be delivered in the day morning at “ Youl Grange,” Eastbourne. The first AINE & SON, J. 0. TOWNER BROMLEY, Gates or by Tele. 574. part of the burial service will he at St. John's, Meads, The Sale will be Opened at 11 by the PARISH ROOM (adjoining the Vicarage), at 2.30, the interment to be at Ooklynge Cemetery, i i e s i H S ' UNDSKT AKKRA4.. REV. GEO. M. HANKS, M.A., Vicar of All Saints’. AUCTIONEERS, at 3 p.m.-, «on Monday next, November 26th. enq Funeral Carriage and ouse a n d estate agents On Thun-daG November 2l)lb, By mistake Sergt. E. R. Minus, King’s Royal Rifles, T Music afi, Intervals, arranged by Miss Louisa Rowland. SURVEYORS AND VALUERS, Motor Hearse Proprietor.. H .At Five o’clock p.m., by who was wounded recently, was described as* a Lance- In Admission, 8d. After 5.30 p.m., 4d. THE AUCTION MART, 57, TERMINUS ROAD, Corporal. He has been a Sergeant ever since the Battle m , CAVENDISH PLACE & 19, SOUTH STREET HIPPODROME. ecodbmy] Schools and Children, 4d. i EASTBOURNE. EASTBOURNE T he R E V . W. WESTON, M.A. of the Somme in 1916. Sergt. Minns is an old East (It will save much trouble if friends will come provided For Particulars of Properties To Let and for Sale bourne inhabitant. that is il| Managing Director ... Mr . Sidney W. W in t er . (Late British Chaplain at Yokohama), XeL 788, J. R . A. HAYLAND, Tel. 788. with the additional 2
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EASTBOURNE CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917.
Trade Mark, YISTO. Registered. LOCAL SEWS. 'VTKW Supporting ELASTIC STOCKINGS -Lr from 2s. 64. eaoh. T IM E S o f HIGH WATER A LIGHTING-Up TRUSSES, BANDAGES & SURGICAL BELTS, High Watcfr. Light!) 18 &o., of every description. -v. Mom. After. Ur> ARTIFICIAL LIMBS; CRUTCHES, fca, MADE AND REPAIRED, Saturday, Nov. 24 .... 6.50 7.20 . 4.29 Sunday, Nov. 25 7.50 8.25 . 4.28 Lists Free, Monday, Nov. 26 ___ 8.50 9.17 . 4.27 COAXa, COAL. Tuesday, Nov. 27...... 9.40 10.17 . 4.26 SA L E OF FARMER’S W ednesday, Nov. 28. 10.27 10.48 . 4j,26 SURGICAL SUPPORTS DEPOT, Thursday, Nov. 29 ... 11.10 11.30 , 4.25 Friday, Nov. 30 ____ 11.50 SO, QUEEN’S ROAD, BRIGHTON. GOTHA RELICS. R oyal So c ie ty fo r I-'r b vbntion o f Or u e l t y SAMUEL BRADFORD & SONS to A n im______a l s, Eastbourne Branch. ____ Hon._____ Seo., MiflaMias P h one 1183, Lo o k s P a d don, l.1, Compton-street.Comp; Subscriptions CENTRAL are urgently______Hooded,_____ and__may be paid to the Hoik. beg to inform their Customers that their supplies are now Treasurer, Henry B olyoakk, Ksq., at Lloyds Bank, Ltd. All com plain In should be addressed t SEASIDE ROAD. Inspector H arwood, at the Office, 1a, Comptoi To-day, and until’ Tuesday Next, ice are Party coming along fairly regularly, and they hope to be able to CINEMA. street, Eastbourne; or 5, St. James’s-terrace, Potegat ops. give prompt attention to all orders and enquiries. Gold, S il v e r , J e w e l l e r y , An t iq u e Sil v e : offering for Sale, in our Ground Floor Show &c., Purchased fgr Cash or Exchange. Speciality I DAILY-2.45 and 6.30 tiU 10.30 Remounting and Kemodetying Jewellery, bringinL old Jewellery up-to-date at reasonable cost. Desigrjs rooms, Parcels of Gotha Belies, under the • Address: TODAY (SATURDAY), N o v e m b e r m/ii. and estimates free.—F. Gb C l em en c e , Goldsmitl r o c Cornflold-road, Eastbourne. direction of the Commanding Officer of the N o t ic e,—A ll those who wish to Warehouse 2, STATION PARADE. “VICTORY OF their .Furniture should not do so until they have B N.A.S., Isle of Thanet Aerodrome. Inspected Messrs. G. E. Maynard’s, Limited, Ware houses, which are the finest in Eastbourne. Estimates Telephone 864 (two lines). CONSCIENCE.” free.—Note the Address, G. E, Maynard, Limited. Removal and Storage Contractors, urevstono- F e a t u r i n g LOU TELLEGAN. buildings, South-street, Eastbourne. The Proceeds will be devoted to various T a ilo r in g fo r L ad ies a n d G en tlem en a t H a r t and Son’s, 24, Terminus-road, also at 184 aud 185, Hospitals and Charitable Institutions in the M ONDAY, Nov. 26 th, and Two Following Days, Regent-street, London, W. Service Outfits and Breeches, Coats and Skirts, Riding Habits, Astrid e Best Gas Coke (large or broken). Coats, etc. (West End Cutter and Fitter).- Isle of Thanet, where the Goth'as were brought “HEART’S DESIRE.” H ig h -class F o o tw ea r. N o better value. down. Three sizes o f Best Quality Anthracite. New season’s goods.— J, J. Saunders, 106, Soutlji- F e a t u r i n g MARIE DORO. street (between St, Saviour’s Church and Devon- 8h ire-place). Nuts fo r enclosed Stoves. Gas B u r n er s A t t e n d e d to R eg u la r ly without charge for labour. Contract forms at 10, TH URSDAY, Nov,29th, and Two Following Days ~ jssex-gardens. Best quality mantles only.—Eas;- Anthracite Coal for Horticultural kurne Gas Company. Purposes. “THE VILLAGE T h e E ag le and British Dominions Insurance Company is represented in Eastbourne by Mr. H. Thorpe, of Lloyds Bank Chambers, Terminus-roai Oak Logs. Briquettes. Firewood. BLACKSMITH.” Eastbourne. Telephone No. 27. > U.dll p.m C h u r c h Missio n a r y S o c ie ty .—T he aunus.l ALL THE ABOVE IN STOCK. SEATS—Id., 8d. and Is. 3d. (including Tax). sale of work organised by the Eastbourne Auxiliary of the above Society will take place at the Town Hall on Tuesday, December 4th, and will be opened at 11 a.m. hjr the Rev. Geo. M. Hanks, vicar of All Saints'. lr. i i 8 . EASTERN Telephone 705. Further particulars will be found in an advertisment. D r . H all’s R ec ita ls.—Last Saturday after SEASIDE. noon Dr. William A. Hall, F.R.O.O., gave his first organ •day After CINEMA. recital at All Saints’ Church, where he recentlysucceede 1 \9 a. hi. EVERYTHING for CYCLES and MOTOB CYCLES. | Dr. Conway as organist. The whole of the chosen con ,- FUESH T1 j j Prom pt Cycle and M otor Cycle Repairs. TODAY (SATURDAY), November 24th. positions were splendidly interpreted, and Dr. Hall :s i ACC ESSO HIES, HIRING, PETROL. OIL, TYRES evidently a masterly, as well as experienced, performer. 1 Personal) “TOTO of the BYWAYS,’ He had the assistance as a vocalisb of Miss Margare t N EW INNER TUBES, 2/6 to 5/-. COVERS, 5/- [to 11/-. SPECIAL LINES. Stone, whose solos were rendered with sympathy ana ■O F eatcking EDITH ROBERTS. effect.—This afternoon Dr. Hall is to give another DOULL, the Cycle and Motorman, 48, GROVE ROAD. recital and Miss Stone will again sing. The collection Office^ ’Phone 608. Garage and Workshop : 1, WEST STREET. “The Missing Chapter,” will be for the Summerdown Camp Chaplain’s Funds. L e c t u r e on “ J a pa n .”—In another column lion Episode 11 of "T h e S c a r let R u n n e r .” P o e t r y S o c iety .—A meeting of this Society will be found detailed particulars of a lecture on WESLEYAN -METHODIST CliLKCH was held in the Committee Room, Technical Institute, “ Japan,” which is to be delivered at All Saints’ Parish MONDA Y, Nov. 26th, and Two Following Days, on Wednesday evening, when Mr. F. J. Hansor read a Room on Thursday afternoon next, at 5 o’clock, by the paperon Eugene Lee-Hamilton, the author of ‘*Sonne1s Rev. W. Weston,jM. A. (late British Chaplain at Yoko COMING EVENING CONGER !of the Wingless Hours.” It is interesting to note the t hama). The subject will be illustrated by lantern Views. fctlXTEE A U S T & COLEMAN “ T H E T ID E S Italy inspired his muse, and was the poet’s adopted The proceeds of the lecture are to be given to the Missions country, and that iu Rome he married the distinguished to Seamen. The Organist (Mr. Reginald .T. Sims, A.I!.C FOR OF B&RNEGAT.” Scottish novelist, Annie E. Holdsworth, whose death L a d y I nstrumentalist’s M a r r ia g e T-V the choir of the Central Wesleyan Churdh are nr.it lliff F eaturing BLANCHE SWEET. was recorded a week or two ago. Mr; Hansor wejs Devonshire Park Orchestra has sacrificed several of its tho members of the church and eoi egation to an thanked for his paper. j , CHOICE FLOWERS, EELIT AND VEGETABLES. “The Conspirators” members on the hymeneal altar. The latest member to evening concert to be given in tho Centraltl HaHall, La ng- R ec ita tio n Co n test.—U nder the chair be “ released” for this interesting, purpose is Miss ney-road, on Wednesday next, November■ 2vSth, at 7.,30. E pisode 10 of “T h e P e a r l of t h e A r m y .” manship of Rev. E. O. Lansdown, who, with Mr. J. £. Anita Waters, both a violinist and pianist, who was At the commencement of the year tille choir v,.;y Garrara and Mr. F. J. Greatwood (Hastings), acted 8 s married at All Saints’ Church on Thursday to Private generously undertook, in addition to their otbe per 34l/i, Harry; Carson, of Londou, Ontario. The bridegroom other valuaFie TH URSDA Y, Nov. 29th, and Two Following Days judge, a recitation contest took place at the Wesleyan and gratuitous services to the church, t raise the u in VIOLET SEASON. Hall, Langney-road, on Wednesday evening. Thu is an able baritone vocalist and has sung on several of _£50 to assist the Church U aiulen; occasions at Devonshire Park concerts, He is at present ::e Funds. Of ‘TheBONTOQN AFFAIR’ competition was for members of J.uvenile Societies this sum a substantial portion has already’ been 1 paid in We are now receiving 3}aily Supplies affiliated to the Eastbourne Temperance Council. The stationed at the Canadian Military Hospital. to the treasurer, and it is hoped that,t thetl coil mg F eaturing KING BAGGOT. proceedings evoked much interest, there being a crowded P r in c ess A l ic e Mem o r ia l H o spit a l, concert will enable them to complete tlv on. ..m3 of Superb Princess of W ales’ Violets. audience. Appended are the results of the contest: supported by voluntary contributions.—The following promised. TheRev. E. C. Lansdown, who has .played |. (Oxon.). “The Car and the Girl,” —Junior Section: 1, Olive Elliott, aged 9, Centred is the weekly return of patients for week ended tho warmest interest in the work of the choir, will i-.};e Wesleyan ; 2, Lilian Pettit, aged 9|. Pevensey-roa i the chair. Alderman J. C. Weight and other friends E pisode 12 of “T h e Sc a r le t R u n n e r .” Congregational. Senior Section : 1, Elsie Hollebor, November 21st: Number of patients November 14th, tits’ DEPOTS : 37; admitted during the week, 9; discharged during have promised to assist the effort, and it is hoped that PATHE GAZETTE and other Interesting Films. Central Wesleyan ; 2, Katie McGill, Roselands Goo i the week, 14; died, 2; remaining in hospital at date, 32. the gifts of friends and tho collection will produce all Templars. A special prize was given to a little chao that is needed. s’ Church, This hospital is open to the inspection of the public DAILY AT 3, 7 and 9. Doors open at 2.30, 6.30 & 8.45. from Crown-street Baptist—John Budd, aged 8—whc, any week-day between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. g Master 5, CORNFIELD ROAD and 3 and |5, CARLISLE ROAD, being the youngest competitor, did v$ry well. The ,N.), P biobs : la , 8d., 5d. and 4d. (including Tax). programme also included a pianoforte selection by Patients may be visited by their friends on Sundays, Tel. 7G9. EASTBOURNE. Tel- 768’ Wednesdays and Bank Holiday from 2 to 4 p.m. T h e H a ilsh a m S en satio n.—f h e youth, ondence, Fanny Paul (Pevensey-road Congregational), a state Additional annual subscribers are urgently needed. Obed Roberts, who on Wednesday shot iiis sv.v-.tijisu-t ognised ment by Mr. E. J. Walker (chairman of committee , Contributions will be thankfully received by the Hon. and afterwards turned the weapon on himself, was last Families Waited Upon Daily. Special Prices to Large Consumers. pianoforte selection by George Voicey (Roselands Treasurer, Mr. O. O’Brien Harding, J.P., 15, South night reported to be still alive. It is stated, however, Templars), choruses by Central Wesleyan members aii(l Cliff. House visitor: The Very Rev. Monsignor Cocks. iOrgim, Crown-street Baptist members, and a tableau, “ Why, that his condition is quite hopeless. theoretical representing Great Britain and the Allies. N a tio n a l E du ca tiona l P r o h ib it io n Caw L E A E H TO SM OXB. — Smoking is a Fine Tonic PAIGN.—In connection with this campaign a publil |M\ meeting is to be held at the Town Hall on Wednesda; FOR ALL KINDS OF TOBACCO, CIGARS and CIGARETTES TRY Bourne;' evening, December 5th. The Rev. G. P. Bassett Kerr' (chairman of the C.E.T.S.) will preside, and the special REMARKABLE VALUE DOULL, The Tobacconist, 56b, GROys ROAD. ___’Phone 608. speakers will be the Rev. C. M. Sheldon (U.S.A.), th IN well-known author of “ In His steps;” Mr. Albei Parcels sent to our Troops in any p a r t o f t h e W o r l d Chamberlain (Toronto) ; and Dr. Helenius SeppaL CARRIAGE PAID AND POST] FREE. M.P. (Finland). Admission to the meeting will bO S3 free. The Central Committee, in a statement concern Iter of the KEEP THE TRENCH PIPE S BURNING. ing the origin and purpose of the campaign, state]: 1 Honorary “ Very little is known in Great Britain of the remark pty. This able and widespread movement in the United States, TEE received “HEOLA” FOOT WARMERS Russia, France, Iceland, Canada and Newfoundland, by onnection which the common sale of alcoholjc liquor has been ARTHUR CHRISES’ |>t of land wholly or partially prohibited in thesS! countries. For 5 F U E E I E K jlone. ECONOMY AND PATRIOTISM. RETAIN THEIR HEAT foh 9 HOURS. want of accurate information, the question of dealing 1 Wednes- with the drink evil by prohibition, whether temporary The first NO WASHER REQUIRED. during war time or permanently, has not yet attracted ON SALE MONDAY, November 26th, 1917. |V,-'Meads, the attention -in our country, which its great imporp Xemetery, FITTED W ITH NATURAL WOOL COVER. ance and the example of so many civilised countries HESE words are too often associated with starvation and neglect, which is would justify.” SPECIAL VALUE in Real SEAL CONEY yal Rifles, T entirely a wrong conception of the meaning. TINNED STEEL. I ncome T a x R e b a t e s . — The Revenue CO ATS. Will be marked for th is week 14 [ a Lance- In the opinion of GEORGE BROWN & GO., Ltd., the true meaning of Returns for the financial year ended on the 31st March and 16 Guineas, these . being actually the he Battle 5 /6 EACH. last show that over £265,000,000 was received in th? present Wholesale Price. These goods w ere pur | old East- economy is to buy something, undoubtedly a necessity, and avoid buying anything form of Income Tax. Unfortunately this would include that is dispensable, and the reason for this is you cannot afford to starve and neglect a very considerable amount of over-paid tax, claims for chased, along with 30 other Coats, before tho great Pte. A. • yourselves or your Boys of warm clothing, and thus run the risk of, a serious repayment of which can now be made. I A not unreason!- rise in prices. Woi;th 19 to 26 Guineas. 12nd-Class , Ironmongers, I able estimate of such amounts would probably be 6 % of attached breakdown in healtlj.. j . J | W. S.-S(iUIRE & 00. jkthe total sum. The intricacies of tha various measured 'Real NATURAL MUSQUASH COATS dealing with War Finance have made it impossible for will be m arked 16, 18 and 20 Guineas. W orth If .you have Boys keep them well clothed and avoid risks. This is a form of 22, TERMINUS ROAD. a very large proportion of tax payers to conduct their I Victoria- patriotism that appeals to the Builders of the Nation, requiring a healthy generation own claims. Under these circumstances application 21 to 29. Guineas at present. Wholesale host. [ has been to replace the MAGNIFICENT MANHOOD who have sacrificed their lives to T e l e p h o n e 1157. for free advice should be made to The Eastbourne and M U S Q U A S H CO ATS wdth Skunk Opossum 1,'R.F.A., District Income Tax Reclamation Society, of 7, Bolton' | Artillery save the British Empire. roq$, Eastbourne, whose on|iy charges are an inclusivi i Collars for 24 Guineas. W orth.3-2 Guineas. pme con GEORGE BROWN & CO., Ltd., have for many years supplied the principal R ed Cross Ch birtm as Sa l e .—The interest- scale fee based on benefits: obtained where they are S E A L C O N E Y C O A TS with Large Collars ing announcement is made that a Christmas sale, in aid instrumental in securing repayment or saving of tax. oid Town Schools and Colleges/with high-class Clothing, and have maintained a fine reputa- of the funds of the Eastbourne Division Red Cross and Cuffs of Real American Opossum for Friendly ' tion for style and quality, and although prices have considerably increased during General Equipment an,d War Hospital Supply Depot, by the 20 Guineas. Worth 29 Guineas. E xqellnnt. the World War, they still uphold the two essentials of High-class Clothing. will be held at Gonville House, 16, Oardsle-road, on A r t i s t i c W r e a t h s , C rosses, Hearts, Harps, of the Tuesday and Wednesday next. Thero will be an auction Chaplets, Sprays. Wedding Bouquets, &c., 5s., 7s. 6d., Also the F U R S for th e W e e k . > delegate sale on the evening of the second day. The arrange 10s. od., 15s. Extra large sizes, 21s. to 63s.—j. O. delegate This also applies to other departments of GEORGE BR )WN & CO., Ltd., ments provide for a highly interesting display. Teas H a stin g s, 10, Pevensey-road, 1b , Compton-street A Very Large Variety of Beautiful and Rare Furs in compute .y.d'. pramittee for instance:— will be supplied on both days. Tele. 580, 708. l Master BLUE WOLF TANGO COLLARS. E vkry ft abilities r. Best Quality Underclothing ' (The greatest enemy to Germs). NATURAL SKUNK CAPES. ' Othku I in which BLACK WOLF TANGO CAPES. Class Flannel and Silk Garments (For\ durability and comfort). BLUE KITT FOX SETS. o k Flits. pmed to There will he some smart Neck Furs from 2 5/6 to ble flying Hats of the Best Makes only (But cheapest in the long run). Telephone 683. 35)6. Muffs from 31/6 to 6 3 /- ) Officers* Neckwear, Scarves, Mufflers, FU>R LINED COATS will be a feature. ned that And numerous other Articles, necessary to keep out the cold winds. vounded P. PANTO & CO., Black Fur Lined Coats, lined Squirrel at top and . theater. In addition M e ss r s. GEORGE BROWN & CO., L t d ., h a v e a fine T A IL O R IN G sleeves silk lined for £ 4 . 19s. 6d . Mortar [linen t. DEPARTMENT containing a very la rg e selection of S cotch, I r is h , W e st of Classy Fur Lined Coats, Black Velour, lined Real E ngland T w eed s an d P r e -W a r I ndigo D y e B u t e S e r g e s. Artillery 44 Terminus Road, Eastbourne Squirrel, for £ 7 . 17s. 6d. stbourne MILITARY OUTFITS can be supplied’at Short Notice. ARTHUR CHRIMES’ WEEK for Warm Bch fever. (N ext to BOBBY’S), 100 of these useful Ireek. This is no time for speculation, make sura of the real tiling and purchase from RAIN TRENCH COATS, ALL-WOOL COATS in N ap, Cloth, Velour, &c. made specially for Nap Coats, Navy, Black and Nigger, for 3 9 /6 Ilectu re The only Cigarette Experts in Town. my busyness, Worth 55/- ■ Irnoon by GEORGE BROWN & CO., LTD., Best Velour Blanket and Velour Coats, for 6 3 /- to vith the £ 1 :1 5 :6 ! f &2 :^ :0 J and jiS-a 8 4 /- Very Special. Worth 84/- to 126/- lin aid of £ 2 :1 9 :6 nits), and Regent House, Terminus Road, The above Goods are all Excellent Value and Exceptionally Cheap. presided, Unprocurable elsewhere. ALSO WILL BE OFFERED I alluded, THE CIGARETTES OF DISTINCTION. ling done Telephone 47. * Closed 1.16 to 2.15. 60. N E W C O ST U M E S in Tweed, Cheviot and Hon. Gab Cloths, for 6 3 /- to 84 /-, held the One of the most welcome CHBISTMAS PBESENTS libecl the rbia, and that you should send to our Men at the Front and in She C O K E . ( | O K g VERY SPECIAL. — 12 GREY f f 9 ■ JfiABTBOUBNfi CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1917. ------*- would be a poor result if they could not db better. After eleven years in the House of Commons he I oould speak of the painful frequency wit] 1 which inoompent and inexperienced m.en were pitchforked into posts of responsibility and influence, anq he had vet to learn that Labour Members, with their know ledge of affaire and their training, would bf at any disadvantage if installed in such positions. Labour | could produce tlpe right kind of men—men who would succeed as well in the British House of Commons ( ‘An Apple a day as the Labour ministry had done in^iAustralia (applause). Before, however, Labour coulk/aesert I keeps the ACTS itself as it ought to do they had still seme ten millions out of the thirteen or fourteen million | Doctor awayf” workers to organise. They were tiopirig he day j would come when the intelligence of the people ! ABOUT themselves would indicate that their true anc proper position was inside the Trade Union movement. Housing and similar things would soon be put right * i if people would only join their Union. What they U had to do was to get hold of those who were content I &} HERE is no better prescription for good health i to let others do the organising work for themL With T thaq our juicy English apples and Bir d ’s Custard. NATIONAL W AR BONDS stronger and better organisation many of the bad Everybody should enjoy this perfect food combination conditions which cursed the industry of this country i might easily be put on one 6ide (hear, hear). He I during these autumn weeks while apples are so cheap. hoped the result of that meeting and meetings to follow it might be such that the Trade Unionist | Apples bring] clear skins, bright eyes and healthy i - movement would so grow, would develop/* strengthen complexions. Bird ’s Custard supplies the all-essential rjiH E price of the Bonds is ,£100 per cent. There are and improve that the^ might come down tp East bourne and fill that magnificent hall with a meeting I nourishment which apples lack, and makes them perfectly four different Series from which to choose those best of Trade Unionists 'alone (applause). digestible for young and old; without Bird’s Custard the The Chairman made a complimentary reference | apple goodness is largely lost suited to your requirements—three of them are repayable to the Hon. Member, and said the fact that they were able to get such ablo Labour representatives in Here’s a new notion for baked apples ! Parliament showed they need not despair with regard with a redemption premium. to Labour prospects in this constituency (applause). Take 6 good Cooking App|es. A little Raspberry Jam, 1-pint of BIRD’S Cnstard. After referring to tho growth of tho Workers’ Union j Peel the apples, keep them whole but remove the cores. Roll up an apple paring in town, he referred to negotiations with the | and place in the hole in each apple. T]ake a deep pie-dish, put in the apples, adding a local Master Builders’ Association and to the likeli tablespoonful of cold water. Cover with another dish to Keep in the steam, and bake £5 per cent. Bonds, repayable 1st October, 1922, at 102 per cent. hood of a Conciliation Board being formed to which ! until tender for about 30 minutes. _ Prepare x-pint of BTROTS CUSTARD ; lift the apples carefully on to a hot dish ; take disputes between employers .and employed might be ] out the apple parings, filling tlm hole with raspberry jam. Then pour over the Bird’s per cent. Bonds, repayable 1st October, 1924, at 103 per cent. submitted for amicable adjustment. In further | Custard and serve the wholel pining hot. £5 remarks, he said it was necessary they shoulc retain the power to strike. They would, only go to it in Stewed or baked apples need no sugar if served with <£5 per cent. Bonds, repayable 1st October, 1927, at 105 per cent. tho last resort, but they could not afford to su lender I AND 60 potent tv weapon at times when employers adoptpd an overbearing and arbitrary attitude (hear, hear). £A per cent. Bonds, repayable 1st October, 1927, at 100 per cent. A number of questions were here put and answered. Councillor H uggett, iif* moving a vote of thanks | (“Income Tax compounded.”) to the visiting, speakers and the Chairman, claimed I that it was largely through the opposition of the iSlf workers that the Devonshire Park purchase scheme j was defeated. He also referred to the action juccess- Interest is payable on the 1st April and 1st October. The first dividend payable 1st April, 1918, fullv taken to improve the financial position of I Nutritious, C u& t& rd. wjil be calculated-:from date of application. Bonds will be issued in denominations of £50, Corporation employes, and in regard to homing he jointed out that they had got two schemes passed C2»J8 £ 10 0 , £ 200, £500, £ 1,000 and £5,000. Bonds can be to bearer or registered at the Bank of jy the Town Council, who were only awaiting the SEEZ33E2SZS22 end of the war before proceeding to carry th>m out J England or Ireland at your option—if registered they can bo transferable by deed or transferable (applause). Mr. .Jesson seconded tho motion, which wa in the Bank transfer books as you may desiro. If Bonds are registered dividends will be paid carried amid applause. to you without deduction of income tax; but if you are liable to income tax you must include The meeting was then brought to a oonolusion. Parker was allowed 12 weeks, and to ije medically J enable the man1 to be re-exn mined. Mr. Hugill said such dividends in your own return of income. examined during that time.ime. Haylor’sHay certificate would the applicant.ppheant Hadnad been before the Medical Board and be withdrawn, but he would not be called up before had beeu rejected. He was, however, avyaiting official CUNAED LINE. December 31st. | confirmation of this statement. ! j Bonds of this issue will be accepted (subject to certain provisions) by the Commissioners of Mr. Hillman supported an application by Mr. R. The Tribunal authorised the case to bp withdrawn if REGULAR PASSENGER a n d FREIGHT SERVICES Campbell, baker and confectioner, Terminus-road, in official endorsement of the report should be received. Inland Revenue in satisfaction of amounts due on account of Death Duties, Excess Profits or j LONDON-NEW YORK. respect of two employes, W. F. Larkin, B2, a bread baker, and W. R. Gander, B2, baker and second hand EXEMPTED MEN “ ON THE C/ARPET.” Munitions Exchequer payments. The Bonds carry tho right of conversion into any future loans LONDON-OANADA—NEW YORK. at confectionery. Three men attended, by order, to explain why they (except those issued abroad and short-dated securities) which may be issued by the Government BRISTOL-OANADA—NEW YORK.| It was stated that the employer, Mr. Campbell, was had not complied with the condition under which they LIYERPOOL-NEW YORK: 78 years of age, and coaid not take an active]part in the had beeu granted exemption. The first was W. JBL. Chatfield, who had been ordered to join the Volunteer for the purpose of carrying ,on the war. You will find full details, including conversion and other For Rates of Passage, Freight, Dates of Sailing, and business. Gander had been rejected four times. Particulars as to Loading Berths, Larkjin was given 12 weeks and Gander’s case was Regiment. A rights, in the official prospectus, copies of which can be obtained at any Bank or Money Order adjourned for a month, the man to be re-exarnined Chatfield gave as his excuse that he had strainied his Apply, Cunard Line, Liverpool; London, 61, Bishops- before the next hearing. 1 . ■ back. He obtained' a medical certificate, which jhe Office—go at once and get a copy and study carefully the terms offered, or— gate, E.C. 2; 29-31, Cockspur-street, S.W. 1; 65, Bf.ldwin- stveet,___ . ______Bristol; ____ 1 and_ 2, _____ Millbay-road,„ ___ , Plymouth;______18a,, Mr. Watt (Hamick; Ltd.), represented by Mr. sent, he said, to Capt. Hart, of the Eastbourne Com High-sHigh-streot,treot, Cardiff;Ua 117, New-street, Birmingham; or to I Hillman, sought a renewal of the exemption given to pany. The accident occurred at the beginning of 'JiozvdLocal Agents.Ap-ftnT.fi. Stephen Lade (41)* Bl, married, three children, cook' October, which kfccounted for his not attending any drills during that mouth and in the early part of the and confectioner, and F. J. D. Gausden (34), Bl, present mouth. Ho had now resumed his Volunteer married, superintendent of ordering and delivering of service. Ask your | Banker or Stockbroker; food, &c. Mr. Watt described in detail ^he circum Mr. Chatfield, sen., also spoke i.u explanation of hie LOCAL TRIBUNAL. stances of the men’s employment and of the extent of son’s absence.' the business. A medical certificate respecting Gausden The Chairman said the explanation wa.s considered was produced. , I satisfactory. They must, however, ask Mr. Chatfield Your Local War Savings Committee CLAIMS FOR BAKliRS’ EMPLOYEES, In the result Lade was given 12 weeks and Gausden’s application was refused, tho man not to He called up to put in a£ rnauy drills as possible in future. . w ill advise you in every way, before the last day of the year. W. T. Tobitt, a plum tier in the employ of the Corporation, admitted having attended only 10 drills, IRREGULAR VOLUNTEERS: MR. CARTER’S PROTEST.! instead of 14, in October, stating that this was due to A renewal of his certificate was asked hr Mr. A. J. his having so much work co do. But invest iii National War Bonds to-day. Garter (41), C2, stationer and newsagent. Replying to Mr. Keay, acting borough surveyor, said the man’s MEN CALLED UP TO EXPLAIN. questions, he said he was doing all the Red jOross work work took hiqi to variom parts of tho town. His time -----—-•*>------he was asked to perform. was pretty fully occupied. £10 or £20 Bonds can be purchased at any Bank or Post Office. Mrs. Campbell: What hospitals do you go to? The Chairman pointed out that the exemption was £5, EL ECTRICITY WORKS’ HANDS. Applicant: De Walden Court and Fairfield. iven on the express undertaking that a minimum of 14 Mr. Hugill said he did not object "to some further rills would be attended. Tobitt could not play fast ISSUED BY time. and loose with such a condition. A sitting of the Local Tribunal took place at the I ^he Chairman: Twelve weeks. You must continue Mr. Hugill: lb is treating the Tribunal with con- Town Hall on Wednesday, when there were present I Gross work. bempt. , . Major H. P. Molenxux, J.P. (in the chair), the Mayor I Carter protested against his card bein^r endorsed The Chairman (to -Tobitt): You musb do these 14 FATll THE n a t i o n a l ; w a r s a y i n g s COMMITTEE l Alderman 0. O’Brien Harding, J.P.), the Deputy Red Cross work ” as a condition of exemption, seeing drills per mouth. That is the condition and we most Councillor O. W. Bolton,, „ ______that he was a voluntary worker and bad been a member insist on it. Whoever is responsible for your employ ( A.ppoin d by His Majesty's Treasury), Duke, J.p., Mr. Claude Bishop, J.P., Mrs. Campbell, of the V.A.D. from the commencement of the war. ment must see that j’ou have reasonable time for drill M IL Il Mr. O, Peerless Deunis and, Mr. T. B. Hasdell. The After some remarks, the Tribunal intimated that the Mr. Hugill: He might put in two drills on Sunday National Service Representative in attendance was order would simply be “ to continue as a voluntary Red sometimes. . j SALISBURY QUARE, LONDON, E.C. 4. Mr. W. W. Hugill. Cross worker.” • Mr. Hasdell: It is unreasonable to expect a man to THE ONLY iMAN. do that after a heavy week’s work. ELECTRICIANS, WANTED. H. T. Mepham (34), B2, employed bj| the Sun' In regard to B. Jasper, t^Q other defaulter, it | Lujst Sati] During the consideration of the case of E. E. Fisher, Laundry, Limited, was claimed by ^the Manageress, appeared he was in the employ of Messrs. Bimmons .{jid with C3, tpi electrician, in the employ of Mr. A. J. Bessant, who, in reply to Mr. Niedermayer, paid Mepham was and Son, dairymen. Mr. Stanley Simmons said owing iMonbignor | the National Service Representative said skilled the only man engaged at the works. He haid been six to severe pijessure in the months of August and jtribdto at electricians were urgently required in the Army. years in his present post and was responsible for look September time could not be allotted for drills during Notwithstanding, therefore, Fisher’s low grade, he ing w after the machinery.„ There...... were- between 30 and that period, but he would be able to attend in future. ;Vo>3) .Re must ask that the man be refused any further exenjip- I 40 women under the control of the Manageress, The Chairman; He must attend. He must have , chap|aih. td Laboqr party) maintained that it would be a standing building up their organ] ations, not only extensively, tion. I Twelve weeks. time given him. burial word LAB00R MASS MEETING. disgrace if the men at the Front had to come back but intensively. Anothher thing „ waa_____ they^ were______not Applicant said he was expecting employment under a OTHER RESULTS. There vvd to such conditions as existed before the war. Yet, going to tolerate the /distinctions they had had even CONDITION WITHDRAWN.! firm of Government contractors, who had written to E. Linoe (34), C3, given 12 weeks. ' the Surruinl unless the'toilers bestirred themselves there would amongst their own Workers—distinctions between the War Office requesting that he might be excused. N. Perch requested further time and Mr. Hillman, Depot wajl bo a repetition of the experience following previous high-paid workers, ao-qalled, and low-paid workers. his solicitor, said the applicant’s energies wpre chiefly R. L. Potter (18), C3.—Six months. The Chairman : When do you expect a reply ? H. C. Smith, C3.—Twelve weeks. reprosentatl Successful Propaganda Meeting wars, when the workers were exploited in the interest He saw no reason for a Weat difference in the wages Applicant: In about a week. employed on a farm consistin'* entirely of pasture land. of the of capitalists and the ruling olass. Already they saw arid to the two classes of wprkbrs, and efforts would The Chairman : Very well, wo will adjourn the case It was understood that Mr. Perch is hoping to receive ! weni,vmorf tlie dangor in the action of those who were seeking Jo concentrated upon lifting up the low-paid worker for a fortnight. Bring tho reply with you next time. a protection certificate from the War Agricultural present. S P E E C H E S b y MR. DUNCAN, M.J?., to take into acoouht the pensions of discharged until he attained his rightful place a© a citizen. Committee. HAiLSHAM LOYB TRAGEDY. Catholic ; A N D OTHERS. soldiers (hear, hear). Every man should be paid Another point was this: they were not going to OLD TOWN GREENGROCER. He was given 12 weeks and the conditionias to join esteem o aooording to the market value of labour, apart from tolerate a oondition of things that put the manual An applied ion for further exemption was made by ing the Volunteer Regiment was withdrawn. J meiilorial any question of pension or other source of income and brain worker dependent on weeklv wage in. a W..F. Eyre (37), C3, married, one child, greengrocer in (applause). Much was heard of the existing com ELECTRICITY WORKS’ STOKERS. YOUTH’S ATTEMPTED MURDER OF HIS Tho celt second plaoe in all the walks of life. They said they Ohurch-street, Old Town. He said he was carryiug on- 1 the Rev. G R O ^tH OF THE WORKERS’ UNION. parative prosperity, but that prosperity was artificial, had a right to be ranked, and intended to be ranked, without an assistant, and that if he joined up his wife Mr. J. K. Brydges, engineer to the Municipal SWEETHEART. for they wore1 burning down the nations’ house in along with the best. No eecond place was going to could not do the heavy work of the business. Electricity Undertaking, attended to meet ain applica Crawley. order to roast the national pig (laughter). Unless, satisfy them, but they were going to have their Mr. Hugill: He would make a very good clerk. tion for the review of the certificates of three (stokers at Ekiris as A publio meeting of workers, in order to urge the the station at Roselands, S. Cooper, A. Rogers and G. What may be described ae a love tragedy occurred: sub-deucor therefore, Labour was so, organised at the end ofi rightful plaoe in the community (applause). As to Mr. Niedermayer stated various circumstances which as master advantages of organised combination and to recom the war that it could meet the extortionate demands industrial conditions in thej workshops, up to the he thought justified the applicant in asking that he^ A. Cooper. In one case there had been au adjournment at Hailsham on, Wednesday morning, when a lad of profiteering, capitalists, unlesB their Unions were might remain where he was. to enable a substitute to be found. Mr. Brydges said named Obed Roberts (17), hawker and marine store of the Masl mend support of the Workers’ Union, was held at present they had beep looked on as people who a man certainly turned up, but after looking round the the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. The gather blackleg proof, there was before the people of this must accept orders and parry them out even ^though dealer, who lived with his parents at Hawkswood. Tho Verj oountry a bad time. Even in the midst of the war they knew that the accomplishment would mean T t i T S I “I P i t therA h. Hellingly, attempted to murder by shooting Ethel tho pulpits ing had been arranged by the local branch of tho society was divided into two great classes—the class greats wastage to the community. They were going other___ greengrocer..vU____0 inwaa the omy same oue road. I Councilor Bolton said he did not think substitutes Filsell (18), of 29, Sackville-road, Hailsham, who it ia tho incimo Union, which claims to have added some 800 names that had and the class that had not. It was all to ask that as people who (inderetood the work on A medical certificate was put in, under the orders of a Tribunal should have the option understood had been keeping company with Roberts. preacher ill from Eastbourne and district to its roll of member of taking or rejecting an appointment without giving • xncnj passini important the workers should get into their Trade which they were engaged they should be consulted The Chairman : We must refuse the application, bub some good reason. About 8 o’clock the girl set out for Green’s factory* ship sinoo the beginning of tho year. There waa a Unions and give vigorous and loyal support to tlie as to their conditions, so that they might be able he will not be called up before tho 31at December. He where she was employed, in company with her sister. , for good -« good attendance, tho large hall being about three- Labour movement in order to be prepared to meet to prevent the great wastage that went on before will be assigned to sedentary work. Mr. Brydges said the man in question was nob, so far When they had got about 300 yards from the house iruo to sa parts full. Several members of. the Town Council the' problems that would shortly confront them the war, and which was going on to-day, in spite of as he knew, sent to him officially, but had corhe to hear they heard a shot come from tho shrubbery at tho that tho and employers of labour were among those present (applaueo). The man who was not in any Union was war conditions (hear, hoar). So far as public life NEWSAGENT TO BE RE-EXAMINED. of the job through the Labour Exchange. j Mount, and the girl Ethel fell into tho hedge/' having liv and had* an opportunity of 1 oarning:"£pqm some of a traitor to his class; he was willing to accept all was oonoemed, he said without hesitation that the In the case of T. Martiu, newsagent, and who ia 41 The exemptions^ere confirmed. apparently having been hit. Roberts came out to show how the men’s recognised advocates what; are tho the advantages his Union was able to get, but was practice of the workers looking to others in order to years of age and classified B3, the Advisory Com SHOPKEEPER’S APPLICATION^ her assistance and commenced to lend a hand, but . takably a ambitions and methods by wliich L&bbuf; hopes to not ready to pay the price or to do, hie bit to get tne perpetuate existing conditions—conditions favouring mittee recommended 12 weeks. on seeing the girl’s uncle, a Mr. Jones, approaching deceased fi| improve its position industrially, (socially and Union bettor established. He had nothing but con t c x. j - i I J* Nelson (40)/ B2, shopkeeper, Cornfield-- tho .Saint the privileged class—had “ got to g o ” (applause). I I ^ Sht j- “ J T 6 for re3i' “ edioal road, asked for further exemption on busmess grounds. he turned'round and bolted into the shrubbery again, Gpirilt of politically. The proceedings were of a harmonious tempt for the mati who was prepared to accept the They claimed" they were aple to look after them examination.° - ° and- they adjourned the application for a | Mr. Hugill: We dissent. It is rather a good, oppor from which direction another shot wa© heard. Or* character, and the speakers, who delivered themselves benefits accruing from his neighbour’s forethought selves; they were not dependent on any other class fortnight for that purpose. going there it was found that Roberts had shot Father l.i with characteristic vigour and plainness of sphooh, and who never raised a finger to help gain those tunity for getting out of businesses just now (laughter). Cocks stria in the community. They yere going to do their OASES OF LOCAL BAKERS. Mr. Nelson said he had no wish to get out of his himself. A soldier. Private Haffenden, informed tho had a cordial reception. Mr. T. B. HASDELL (secre benefits (hear, hear). He earnestly appealed to all own work and see they wiere properly treated; and business. polio©, and Dr. Walker was summoned and attended Father La tary of the Eastbourne and District Branch of the who were standing aside to oome into the Unions, they oould only be properly treat©*! when they in Mr. Hillman appeared in support of an application to the youth’s injuries. berdavomerl Workers’ Union and vice-president of the Council) not only to safeguard their industrial rights and for further exemption by Edwin Dicker Hyde (30), A, Twelve week ; to continue his Red Cross woirk. Ho heed n TERRYS W ) TOWNER & BROMLEY, (SO years’ Local Experience), Auctioneers, House Agents and Valuers. House and Estate Agents, Offices and Auction Room: 57, TERMINUS ROAD, EASTBOURNE. MAPLE & CO. MAYNAED 19, CORNFIELD ROAD, EASTBOURNE. Messrs. Towner & Bromley are Agents for all Available oy LONDON H. W , NICHOLSON, ’P hone 844. kb LIMITED Houses in Eastbourne and Neighbourhood, and a Care fully Seleoted List will be sent, post free, on application. LTD. ERRYS are having numerous Applications for and Have All Houses CORNFIELD TERRACE, would be^glad to receivo^Particulars of^all classes ofT FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES TO ASTBOURNE. — Unfurnished ; near Devonshire REMOVALS BE SOLD for Occupation or Investment. E P ark; 2 reception, 8 bed and dressing, bath To Let or for Bale P h o n e 465. EASTBOUBNE. ANTED, Particulars of FURNISHED HOUSES rent £95. Folio 12402. IN ) W* and FLATS TO LET for the Winter Months. ASTBOURNE.—Unfurnished; Upperton; detached; TERRYS 4 reception, 7 bed, bath; rent £90. Folio 3301. URNISHED HOUSES TO LET.—Close to Sea, 30s.; E EASTBOURNE & DISTRICT AND 4 ' ! Old Town (near Camps), 2J gns.; Meads, 3 gns.; ASTBOURNE.—Unfurnished; Meads; 3 reception, STORAGE F 10 bed and dressing, bath; non-basement; rent Royal-parade, IJ gns.; Central, 5 gn». TERRYS E£230. Folio 5803. HOUSES TO LET. - Upperton- Local Office— Avenue, £(15; Hartfleld Square, jlASTBOURNE.—Near Station ; 3 reception, 8 bed HOTEL TERRYS . JJ and dressing, bath; rent $80. Folio 9202. i , XCELLENT GAP.AGE for 2 care, with 4 good living jlASTBOURNE (Near).—To Be Let or Sold; 4 recap- 116 TERMINUS r Rt!)ad Goods Warehoused in Separate E rooms ovor; central; electric light; inclusive reut T’J tion, 6 bed, bath; rent £105; price, freehold, £2.000. . S K I R T . £52.10s. TERRYS Folio 8802. Opposite the Station Look-up Compartment*), REEHOLD DETACHEDHOUSE TO BE LET or EXHILL-ON-SEA. — Unfurnished; 2 reception, 5 _ SOLD, containing 3 reception rooms, 6 bedrooms, bedrooms; rent £45. Folio 4402. EASTBOURNE bath room, nice garden ; situate near Devonshire Park, B We illustrate a very charming Orepe- five minutes from Sea Front and Railway Station ; early ' [71ASTBOURNE.—Furnished ; Upperton ; 3 reception, Finest Fireproof W'arehonasa de-chene HOTEL SKIRT, which is possession; price £2,000; rent £120. TERRYS . [li 5 bed, bath; rent £4. 4s. Folio 11404. Telephone 87. Telegrams “Elpam.” t t r a c t iv e d e t a c h e d r e s id e n c e fo r ASTBOURNE.—Furnished; facing sea; 2 reception, in Eastbourne. ' one of a series of these dainty adjuncts SALE, with possession, containing 3 reception E 3 bed, bath ; rent £3.3s. Folio 11103. of Dress, in various colors. rooms,A lounge hall, 6 bedrooms, bath room; nice garden. ASTBOURNE.—Furnished ; Meads; Close to Station and Sea. Price £2,000 (Leasehold). 3 reception, 6 ------TERRYS E bed, bath; rent £5.5s. Folio 11307. And they recommend tho following Smart aud Up-to-date SPECIAL PRICE ... 59/0 F ob TERRYS Auction Advertisements RANGE GARDENS.-TO BE LET, Unfurnished,1 I see page 4. in splendid decorative ordfer; electric light; serv Ging lift; 3 reception rooms, 7 bedrooms, bath room and Experienced aud Careful Mn o n ^erbanls & JUsistanlsSIlanlek capital offices; rent £105 per annum, including right of Also in Talfeta Silk in Black and user of lawns at rear. only Employed. Navy oidy. \ DVERTISEMENTS must be replied to in writing, LACKWATER ROAD.—Close to Sea and Park ; 2 I ARMED GUARD AND GERMAN X jL directed to the addresses given. Personal applica reception rooms. 7 bedrooms, bath room and offici tions at our Publishing Offices, for particulars, are useless Bsmall garden; rent £95 per annum. SPECIAL PRICE ... ESTIMATES F S J & E . 09/0 PRISONERS. ARMAN WANTED, used to horses and must‘be EA.DS*—*TO BE SOLD, Detached Residence; close I strong.—Apply, Elphick Sc Son, Ltd., Corn and to Sea; 3 reception rooms, 7 bedrooms, bath room | SeedC Stores, Lewes. andM offices no basement; garden; price £2,000, free- APPLY hold. EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENTS AT OOK-GENERAL WANTED for December 10th; help given.—Apply to Mrs. Martin, The Gables, E ROOS ROAD.—Capital Detached Residence with | LAUGH! TON. Crawley.C 3 reception rooms, 7 bedropms, bath; room, usual Doffices; no basement; small garden; rent £90 per annum.G. E. MAYNARD, L i b ., 'lOOK-GENERAL; two servants kept; good refer- j enoes required; good wages given to experienced INGS AVENUE.—Detach ed Modern Residence, Cwoman.—Mrs. Craig, The Rocks, Ashurst Wood. Jiaving 2 reception rooms. 5 bedrooms, bath room and.K offices; small garden; reiit^£85. Woman. Ordered to Pay £100. OOK-GENERALS, Houseparlourmaids, House Complete House Furnishers, maids, General Servants, Kitchenmaids, and also MAPLE CO., 116, Terminus-road, Eastbourne. CYoung Girte to train WANTED ; all servants suited What was described as a most serious offenoe undeij free.—The Sussex Registry, 28, Friars’-walk, Lewes. ©reystoue Buildings, tho Defence of tho Realm Regulations was inquired YCLE TRADE.—A smart, strong LAD WANTED; NATURAL must have good character.—Apply, Lloyd & Son, Jo t sx to ixL into at tho Hailsliam Petty Sessions on Wednesday CycleC and Motor wycle Factors, Station-street, Ldwes. when, [before Mr. Herbert Curteis (in the chair) and Bastbours-o. p i OOD JOBBING COMPOSITOR / £ • r j V| r ••• V - > EASTBOUEN B CHKONICLE, S^TUEDAY, NOVEMBEE 24, 1917. STRAY NOTES. SPORT—AND OTHER THE COMRADES OF THE GREAT WAR, T h e N e w W a r B onds. THINGS' ALL AVAILABLE HOUSES.-Ulustrated Register and Guide-—Selected lists on receipt of requirements. - W e a l t h y and patriotic Eastbourne has B y SPECTATOR. i p ILDREDGE ROAD. — Admirably adapted scarcely done itself justice in the important TH IS ASSOCIATION, now in course of formation Throughout the matter- of the new 5 per cent. W ar Bonds. for professional or other purposes. To be Kingdom, aims at uniting in one great democratic Brotherhood those who have Let or Sold, with early vacant possession, a well- Mr. Councillor R. T. Thornton (chairman of The final tie for the Eastbourne Services Medal-* arranged aed convenient House, containing? bed- previously served in the Navy and Army with all those who have served in any capacity roonra, bath room, 3 reception rooms and usual the W ar Savings Association) informs us that in the Sea, Land or Air Forces during the Great W ar. , was played on Saturday and a splendid orowd wif oillces. Rent £100, or a low figure would bo con the sum applied for locally up to the 17th inst. nested a splendid game it the Sail 1ons. The footjj:; LTD.. sidered foi’ the purchase. was £91,090. At first blush this seems not Its primary object is to promote and safeguard by every possible means, after discharge 3-tand was packed., am the crow tied state* of th VICTORIA DRIVE.—One of thepe Capital unsuggestive of a liberal response; hut the or demobilisation, the interests and welfare of those who have served in the W ar, as well ground1 reminded one 61 the ( Id p: lm.y days Cornfield Terrace, Little Houses for Sale; vacant possession as of those of their dependents and the dependents of those who have fallen. ,It is also jf K;im \ Christmas; 3 bedrooms, 2 reception rooms, bath sum is not, we understand, deemed satis bourno Ifootball when tl 0 fan ous Blue and Yellow No. o X | room; price £400; ground rent £4* factory, and a vigorous effort is to be made to proposed to perpetuate the memory and story of the gallant men and women who died were a power in the lan EASTBOURNE. for their country, and the spirit of comradeship, patriotism and devotion which has 1. \Y th tl is* difiWcn •0 : tun i For orders to view the above and particulars of all give Eastbourne a more favourable position whereasj on. Saturday 1; st tlx \-itt jHouses To be Let or Sold, apply, Messrs. Killick and on the list of prominent towns. We trust characterised the Naval and Military Forces of the Empire ; and to foster these qualities t. majority Of til. Davies, Auctioneers and Estate Agents, Terminus-road, many of our readers will give prompt and in the rising generation. spectators were men 01 II. M Fo •cos, it w« s quiti Eastbourne. rare to pee'a uniform 011 the groinid in those never serious attention to the proud privilege, as The movement is wholly under the direction of Sailors and SPECIAL well as imperative duty, of supporting this :o-be-fo|gottcn days of ong 1 go-. J national call to the best of their ability. Soldiers. None but those who have served in the Xtiavy or A rm y // ^ c v l m t s & A ssisi;!tits Slhtiihb. can become Comrades. Membership is open to all ranks and Sumrrierdown Camp and the R.N.A.sl^TPolegnti?) OFFERS ratings in the Services after discharge or dem obilisation, and every ere the contending teams, and both sides brought A llo tm ents. band |cf enthusiasticac supporters. (Oh 'ii tin-ti"• strengthst ( Continued fr o m page 7.) Comrade is eligible to hold any office or position within the c r T enants of “ war allotments” will have of their present* season’sion’s fermfci the'Blue Hoys w.-ru 4 PPLY OXFORD REGISTRY, Susans-road, East- welcomed the authoritative intimation that Organisation. All voting power will be strictly on the basis of distinctly the most fancied, fai ,but the Aiirnen- h.id ' LONG SERVICE ’ bourne.—Wanted : Cook-Generals, Houseparlour- proved,themselves to be of sterling worth maids. Parlourmaids, Housemaids, lCitchenmaids ; the Board of Agriculture, acting under the M em bership. j ' j and every- Generals for Private, Boarding Houses and Schools ; Cultivations of Land Order, have decided to pointed to a stern struggle for supremacy General for Heathfield. The Organisation of the Association will be constituted as follows nd so it happened. Fur whilst HOUSEHOLD LINENS extend all tenancies until after the season in tlie very beginning always the / tOAL CARMAN, also MAN to assist in Corn Mores; 1920. I t w as v e ry u n lik e ly a n y a tte m p t w ould 1 A Post (of not less than 10 members) or a Branch (of not less than 1 0 0 M em bers) yet the Po-li*gat«> nu \_p good wages; short hours.—Apply, A. J. Beeny, in every Town or Village affiliated to ‘M wore so* Eastbourne. have been made in Eastbourne to dispossess i played with su--h sp!undid dash* existing holders; all the same the official 2 The County Division, which in turn will be affiliated to at the issue hung in 1the balance r a p e r y - y o u n g la d y \ v a n t e d ; live out. notice is satisfactory as setting any doubts for a veily long time. It was only in the concluding * S h e e t s D —Edward Puk9, 132, Seaside-road, Eastbourne. 3 A National Headquarters for England, Scotland, Ireland and W ales respectively, stages ofi the game that the extra “ class ’* and finish' ENERAL MAID WANTED ; some plain cooking ; effectually at rest. The decision does not and affiliated to for Single Beds from 7/11 absolutely prevent the landowners obtaining of the winners told it.* tale. good reference essential; small house ; central ;v 4 A Central Headquarters in London. S h e e t s goodG outings.—Apply, after 7, 6, Old Orchard-road, East a reversion of ground urgently required for * * — * for Double Beds from 12/11 bourne. building purposes. Any applications to this Defending the Mcad?-road oijd at the start, the 'I OOD WAGES OFFERED to-a strong, willing BOY ; end will be considered on their merits. But Membership. Airmen had all their work cut oiii during tho first X must be able to ride a bicycle.—Apply, personally, few minutes to stave off the Camp attack. Then S O H 1 0 1 Dam ask Cloths. Laeoste( the Wine Merchant, BO, Grove-road, Eastbourne. we cannot hear there is any idea of resuming (а) Sailors and Soldiers who have served in the Navy or Arm y or Naval Auxiliary Services they broke away and Risloy created a mild sensation build ing operations during the rem aining period 8/4 size from 5/11 AWiSON’S CANDY STORES REQUIRE a reliable during the Great W ar are eligible after discharge or demobilisation for Membership with a phot that Went very near. Tho Camp I M GIRL as a temporary hand for a few weoks.—5, of the war, so that all tenants of local allot as Com r a d es. taliated a.nji, presently, after ten minutes’ play. , 8/10 size from 9/11 P Terminus-buildings, Eastbourne. ments may reasonably regard their holdings Douglas fastened on to a centre from Hodges and- (б ) Sailors, Soldiers and Volunteers who served previous to the outbreak of the present Shtjirthf1.. f ANTED, Cook-Generals, Generals, Houseparlour- as secure. opened the scoring for the Convalescents. The latter I C a p e r y . maids,Housemaids, Kitchen and Betweenmaids; W ar are eligible for Membership as Old Com r a d es. were combining nicely and Corke in the Polegate ,' Splendid designs. W Nurses for yohng children ; Daily Holiday Governess for G a r d en T h ie v e s . N o te.—No serving Sailor or Soldier can be admitted as a Com rad e until after goal was kept pretty busy. two hoys. No booking fee. Disengaged: Good Tem # * * ° from 5/11 dozen porary Cooks. ’Phone 646. —Apply to Mrs. Duncombo, T h e fact that cases of actual damage are discharge or demobilisation, but should he desire to show his sym pathy with its objects and W TT . Myiticholme Employment Agency, 32, Gildredge-road, subscribes to the Headquarter, County or Local Funds, he can become an H onor vry Then the Airmen broke away again and to the ' | to 35/9 ,, Eastbourne. now few and far between, in happy contrast reat deljight of their followers they maijaged to with the experience of last Spring, has not F oundation M em b e r . „ 1 B l a n k e t s for ANTED, respectable GIRL to help daily with nine qualise lifter a beautiful piece of work by the for V months’ old baby.—Mrs. Moles worth, 9, Hartfleld- unfortunately relieved allotment holders of Similarly Civilians who desire to support the movement and become Subscribers of wards. 'll he movement was started by Curtis, the; Single Beds from 18/11 road, Eastbourne. all anxiety respecting their gardeus. Many not less than 103. per annum to Headquarter, County or Local Funds will be enrolled as centre forward, who sent out the ball to Grant at ILL ANTED, WOMAN for cleaning inside mirrors, are complaining of the depredations of night F oundation S u b sc r ib er s. • j outside lcjft. The latter ran the ball down the lino n Double Beds ,, 23/9 -. brass work, floors, &c.—Apply, Bobby & Co., thieves, who carry off considerable quantities and then (transferred it to H. Holland, who touched Ltd.,W Eastbourne. Subscription. t on to Curtis, who touched it on in like manner itoaJw. 1 . of carefully grown produce, leaving behind to C. Holland, and the latter, with a flying shot on* ©EqaantK;' f Down Quilts ANTED, for three or four weeks from about no trace of their identity or their subsequent The Subscription of a Comrade shall not' be less than One Shilling per annum, due on the run, sent the ball into the net well out of Little’s ar.rtcr U‘ : W December 17th, a young GOVERNESS (French th e 1 st January in each year. Single Beds from 12/11 Wor English) daily, from 10 till 6.—Miss Wilson, 3, Selvvyn-movements. In some instances gardens have reach. Iti was a lovely goal, quite the best of the S..-I < ■ been repeatedly visited and, despite steps BUiOiUl ; ■■ 11 road, Eastbourne. match, in fact. t W t o , - n c Double Beds ,, 19/11 taken to capture the invaders, the latter have, * * * hitherto escaped detection. Sooner or later” With the teams on level terms play became faster o?o. efforts in this direction ought to meet with BOH.OUGH OF EASTBOURNE. than ever. The equaliser had put heart into the Scotch W inceys. Situations SMunteb. Airmen ajnd their followers were jubilant. Up and H some success, and when they do it is to be W ith the sanction of the Sussex County Division, it is now proposed to form a 40 inches wide in W hite only. down thej field the ball was rushed and both sides 1' F7it1v.it. S USEFUL COMPANION, Secretary, Lady House hoped the Magistrates will make an example Branch of this Association in Eastbourne, and the following arrangements have been were putting in all they knew to obtain the lead. Prices .. 1 / 6 1/9J and 1 /llf keeper or any position of tru st; maid 'kept r of those guilty of a particularly mean and P rovisionally m a d e :— This fell ro the Camp just before half-time, Hodges i ( Adomesticated, competent, confidential, cheerful; middle-odious form of robbery. Sub-Lieut. A r t h u r D a v is , Gallery Kinema, Terminus-road, has kindly consented to doing the needful, and a much needed breather was h P?T*:'Vo aged ; salary moderate; 11 years’ reference.—\yrite, taken before resuming after the interval. Rica.’ Ld“"T Striped Pyjam a W inceys. Miss Botham, York House, Eastbourne. act temporarily as *■ Organiser ” for Com rad es an d Old Com rad es of the Navy. * * * LERICAL^ WORK W a n t ed by an elderly man, or L oquacious W oman S u ito r . P riv a te B er n a r d L. B r a d fo r d , 2, Station-road, has similarly consented to act 38 inches. Price 1/4A yd. C position of trust; highest credentials; secretary Crossing, over with their 2—1 lead, the Camp .at 1 ship. resident or otherwise. — H. T., 24, Seaside-read, S eldom have the Courts to consider the temporarily as “ Organiser ” for Com rad es an d Old Com rades ojf the Army. - once took] possession of the game, and after Slaton Eastbourne. grievances of a woman of such a loquacious Sailors and Soldiers wishing to join the movement should therefore enrol their names had scored their third goal—for which, however, P GiK-1? “ Sycura” Flannels and determined type as appeared in the role of in the Register kept by these Organisers. Letters of Enquiry, Donations or Subscriptions Douglas was mainly respdnsible-j-thoy were masters r|NHE COMPTON GOVERNESSES and SERVANTS’ of the situation. .The Airmen were pretty well s - in various Stripes. L AGENCY, 6, Station-parade. Eastbourne.—D is ilaintiff at the County Court on Tuesday, of Honorary Foundation Comrades or Foundation Subscribers may be addressed to the penned, and though they continued to play just as rc Ip SO y. e n g a g e d : Housekeepers, good Cooks, Parlourmaids, 'he lady in question, who rejoices in the following Members of the Provisional Committee, who will be pleased to supply any 31 inches. Price 1/11J yd. Nurses, Two Lady Helps (together), Cook, Housekeeper pluckily ok ever, they were very rarely allowed to Sub c’-.k and Housemaid (together), Waitresses; Cook-General suggestive name of Miss Schneidermann, fail information regarding the Association :— become dangerous. They had shot their bolt, in all ]Ifafello ■ • r for Lewes. , >'■ 1 . ing to get any solicitor to represent her, fact, dnd jtho bal! was’ continuously hovering in the Idiicr; b r- Vjok-Admiiial 0. H. H. MOORE, Austhorpe, G rossington-road (temp. Hon. Treasurer). L#,a W hite Flannelette. appeared with a stack of papers — many of mouth of fheir goal. To complete their discomfiture which had little or nothing to do with the Colon el W. BROOME, 6, Ratton-road. Douglas just before the finish put on a fourth point Capt. R. BUCHANAN, Holywell, Cliff-road (temp. Hon. Secretary). 35 inches. Price lOJd. & 1/Oi yd. Jfor <§nle or to get. action—and volubly conducted her own case ; for the Camp, who thus won, and very deservedly and.in fact for several hours she could with As soon as a sufficient number of names have been enrolled it is proposed to call a,General Meeting of won, a fine game by four goals to one. difficulty be induced to listen to anything but Members to discuss and decide the constitution of the Local Body and to elect its Officers. ,* * * Sfiiii D ressing Gown Flannels. OUSE TO LET, Furnished; close to sea; eight bed, The losers were not seen to such advantage in thisr four sitting rooms.—Apply, Messrs. Lake & Co., the penetrating tones of her own voice. The :TJAY£1 is. M1 t.’ » HEstate Agents, Bolton-road, Kastbonrno. match -as against the Eastbourne R.N.A.S. in the* 27 inch, various colors. Judge pleaded and expostulated in vain with Country District. previous round. This, however, was not their fault, BeaBiklSilU'i i ISITORS RECEIVED ; every winter comfort ; the garrulous and vehement suitor, who Price 1/4J yd. sociable home life. — 51, Silverdale-road, East The Provisional Committee of the Borough of Eastbourne have consented to assist the but the fault- of the Camp backs and halves, who. T . bourne.V made up for a paucity of evidence with wild Country Districts of Hailsham, Pevensey, Polegate, - Hellingly, Herstmonceux and. were a bit too clever for the Polegate forwards. V kimvsI 50 inch, Ripple cloth. spasms of declamatory eloquence, aud with Laughton, to establish Branches and Posts in those places, and the following Organisers Still, they played very good football and came out MONK Soft and warm. persistent defiance of all recognised rules of have consented to act temporarily :— of the fray with honour and credit. procedure. Her complaint was that, while # * * Price 4/111 yd. A rticles Jfor gale. cycling at the east end of the town, she had Lt.-Col. C. W. OWEN, C.B., C.M.G., The Herns, Hankham. Summerdown are undoubtedly side, though beep knocked down and injured by a local R.-Skrot.-Major D. CORN FORI), 6a, South-road, Hailsham. there ie still room for improvementdiere and there. SSLjNlGTi -J PARTMENTS, well-furnished suite of rooms in good trade van, but there being overwhelming proof Colonel TEMPLAR, Laughton Grange, Shortgate. The combination of the front line was not all that residential neighbourhood; good cooking, bath (h. could be desired, and the halves did not always feed Aand c.).—Apply, first instance, 21, Devonshirc-place, Eastthat the accident was due to-her own improper (Tk-: • Kill bourne. , riding, the jury of course refused to give the ' On behalf of Provisional Comujittee. their forwards judiciously. B ut'the team, on the TOOK whole, gave a really excellent display and fully FtpopeCt''’: DARKEN Uli STOLE and MUFF FOR SALE (Stone-Martin) ;‘ ladydamages/ Seemingly Miss Schneidermann R. J. B. BUCHANAN, Capt., deservo all the praise bestowed upon them for their aeitjea. Tovo H F seen by appointment.—Write, D.D. A., " Chronicle ” is of a litigious bent, she having appeared as H olywbll, E astbourne. Temp. Hon. Sec. handsomo win. WINDOWS Office, Eastbourne. a plaintiff in some fourteen or fifteen different P RAM, dark’ blue; ball bearings; extension; condition Whilst so many men played well, there were just as new; cost 11 guineas, accept £5.10s.—2, Edensor- cases, with uniformly barren result. Should By using our this modern Portia’s odd enthusiasm for the three who stood out with greater prominence than road, Meads, Eastbourne. tho others. These were Douglas, the Camp centre is Cpunty Mode MERCERISED rj^Y PE WRITER (Swift visible) FOR 8ALE; good law remain unconquered, no doubt Judge AIB i RAIDS. GOTHA AEROPLANES AT forward, Ibbetson, the Camp left back, and Cooke,, I 81J A MSI Ji. ! condition; £6.—The Howard Pneumatic Engineer Mackaruess will be glad if some other Court the R.N.A.S. goalkeeper. The latter gave a brilliant Evorir.i CASEMENT iqg Co., Ltd., Eastbourne. than his own furnishes the venue for her next 0 (\/m W ILL INSURE YOU for a year against exhibition between tire, posts and undoubtedly saved ex p lo it. ______O v / Death or Injury caused by Aerial Craft EASTBOURNE. his side from a mud* heavier defeat. Ibbotson’s Private Lf-cVns REPP. (hostile or otherwise) or Bombs, Shells, &e., discharged from or at Aerial Craft. play was well nigh flawless. His kicking was power 'On done© d | 50 Inches wide. l a i u o u s . L a b o u r Me e t in g . A PLEASING SPECTACLE. ful and accurate, and I do not, remember him making : I hurt?.i.-: BENEFITS. T h e promoters of the Labour meeting, held a single mistake throughout the game. Ho had a. £1000 In event of Death. most able partner in--Neville. P r ic k y a r d . NFURNISHED HOUSE or FLAT.—Can anyone at the Town Hall on Weduesday, may be-con- Tell 264. 1/1 If U RECOMMEND small Unfurnished House or £1000 In event of Loss of Hands or Feet, or Eyesight. Our readers need not be alarmed at our first head * * * Flat .of five oipsix rooms, shortly becoming vacant, or gratulated on both the good attendance and £500 In event of Loss of One Hand or b oot, or One And then there w'us Douglas, who was so very* r jp jfcL C E l Room,s o vorXShop ? £1 offered for suitable information ; the orderly, earnest spirit of the proceedings. ing. It is perfectly true that Gotha aeroplanes have WAn f i {. Eye. -good that he deserves a paragraph all to himeelf. rente£4(UTo £50.—Apply, 301, "Chronicle” Office, East Mr. Duncan, M.P., and the other speakers £ 0 per week during Temporary Total Disable duly, arrived in the town, but, happily, their subse Not only was he the bright particular star of tho Proprietor. I'll bourne. meat. • Ins 1 outlined .the policy and demands of organised 30/- per week during Temporary Partial Disable quent proceedings will interest the Germans no Camp team, but, to my way of thinking, Ko .was \xVANTED, small FURNISHED ROOM for lady in industry with characteristic bluutnees and more. And neither will they do further mischief to absolutely the best man .on tho field. Ke was very The {Subjects <.i'J ▼ Vi business ; stale lowest terms; permanent if suit- ment. menu. Military, F able.h-Apply, Box F. O. F... " Chronicle ” Office, Eaat- fervour; but the-addresses, as interesting in In addition to above, all Medical Expenses up to 16 per us, for, thanks tq .the attentions bestowed upon them carefully watched, but in spite of this fact he managed Fencing. Sword bour themselves as they were well delivered, con cent, of the Compensation otherwise payable. by the R.N.A.S., these death-dealing machines have to put in a tremendous iot of work and was always Larger or Smaller Amounts pro ra ta . a source of danger to tho Airmen’s defence. Some, First-class Arj ANTED, ONE UNFURNISHED ROOM for lady tained nothing of an incendiary or unpatriotic been turned into messengers of, mercy. Those who might say that he indulged in too much individualism, 1 state lowest terms.—Apply, Box C. C. C., •• Ea»t- nature. The efforts of the orators were APPLICATION FOlt INSURANCE. wish to see how this has been brought about will Ladies’ a 1 d bivj bourne Chronicle" Oifice. do well during the next four day® to pay a visit to especially in the second half.. But it must bo mentJ, Physical < ELGAR’S ORATORIO,“ THE KINGDOM.” r " ...... directed chiefly, of course, to converting N a m e i n f u l l ...... ;...... :...... remembered that the- Camp combination had been, the personal 5 non-unionists, to whom it was necessary to tho establishment of Messrs. Bobby & Co., in broken up by the very smart Polegate defenders and A d d r e s s ...... Terminus-road, where there is on view a large and I For Parti! demonstrate the advantages of combination. O ccupation...... A g e ...... that individualism under such circumstances would The latest of Sir Edward Elgar’s great oratorios. THE COMRADES OF THE GREAT WAR This task is never a difficult one, and evidently interesting assortment of relics of Gothas brought be likely to pay. Douglas probably recognised this, Do you at present hold \ down during a recent raid on the Isle of Thanet, and his single-handed efforts had much to do with The Kingdom, will be given in St. Saviour’s Church a favourable impression was made. There can an Accident Policy "l / ...... Theso relics have been arranged^ by members of the (by kind permission of the Vicar and Churchwardens) Sir: In connection with an announcement by Field be no objection to combination, so long as it is 1 enclose Cheque _ 4? giving his side the victory. N . r c i R.N.A.S. in one of Messrs. Bobby & Co. *6 largi * * * by the Eastbourne Choral Union on Wednesday Marshal Viscount Frenoh, Admiral Lord Beresford and maintained on constitutional lines and is Treasury Note J ^ ...... windows, which has been kindly placed gratuitously SOlUTHl afternoon, December 12th, at 3 o’clock, and on Thurs Col. John Ward as honorary trustees of “ Comrades of directed by cool and wise heads. W ith regard D a te ...... ^...... S ig n a tu r e ...... for the purpose at the disposal of the Commanding Whilst thinking over tho match afterwards by my the Great W ar” that has already been widely pub Officer of thfc R.N.A.S. aerodrome in the Kentish ain fireside I dozed off and dreamt that the dear old day evening, December 13th, at 8, in aid of the Lord lished in tho London Press, will you permit us to to the Chairman’s allusion to some remarks in A l iFEED E. K£TT, Blue and Yellows were the Camp’s opponents. I this column as to threatened Labour designs *area namedS^ •,FOOin:.U Roberts Memorial Workshops for Disabled Soldiers. invite the attention of your readers to the advertise 37, UPPERTON GARDENS, EASTBOURNE. do not remerriber what men composed the Eastbourne This deserving ^itietitufcion is now in great need ment in your columns as to the formation in Mast- upon this constituency, clearly Mr. Hasdell The relics offered for sale are those of a Gotha defence except that A. G. Topham was at centre jin I of support, as the maimed heroes from , our armies bourne of a branch of this Association, which aims at failed to appreciate the point of what was brought down in the sea and of another of the same half, but the five forwards wero M. H. Stanbrough are being discharged in such , numbers that largely type krought down in flames on land. Five of the uniting in one great bond of democratic brotherhood all said. The view expressed was simply that a crews were either burned death or drowned, and and George Harris (right wing), W. Booker (centre), C A S H / ' I I increased accommodation is required in these work those who have served their oouutry by laud, sea or Division of the character of Eastbourne is EASTBOURNE CHORAL AND ORCHES H. G. Bach® and W. A. Gardner (left-wing)! What shops to provide them with work and teach them a air? one was rescued alive. The remains of the machines, prico this line?' AI-TL Y : not one that would be appropriately repre with the permission of the Admiralty, aro how being * * # trade. The Eastbourne Choral Union has been The Association is an Imperial one, and its members sented by a Labour nominee. That that is the TRAL SOCIETIES. M 1 C , enabled to hand over a substantial sum after each are equally Comrades irrespective of their military sold on behalf of hospitals and other institutions of I have seen more people on the Saffrons at a foot opiniou also of the great bulk of the electorate oharitable nature in the Isle of Thanet. The relics of its oratorio services. t rank, the intention being tout the interests of each ball match than there wore on Saturday, but in ail 1, I N . individual shall be in the safe keeping of an Association would, we feel suie, be convincingly shown are for the-most part made up into small and con my experience—:and it’s a very long one-r-I never should the Labour party unwisely attem pt to •MESSIAH” PERFORMANCES NEXT venient parcels and for these no reasonable offer 'SAB-jr RE;’.' ~ , of his comrades. WEDNESDAY. ill be refused. beforo saw such a strange sight as that witnessed ACT l . i-J The main objects proposed to be attained are: Firstly, capture the seat. outside the gates just before the timo fixed for the Cpmpa'ile WAR-TIME COOKERY. to secure the welfare of those that have served and of It may,- of course, be asked—we mention it as start of tho game. In former times people used to their dependents ; and secondly, to foster in the rising mere possibility—rwhy Eastbourne should be appealed cluster round the entrance in a crowd; on Saturday A N ic e P o in t. The above Societies have completed their arrange to on behalf of Kent charities. In the unlikely event A special course of lectures on war-timo cookery generation those qualities of comradeship and patriotism they formed themselves—by sheer force of habit, I , P R O that have been so strikingly manifested during tho I n imposing a fine of IQs. only, the Magis ments for the usual Yuletide renderings of Handel’s of any persons being sufficiently cfi^glish to raise suppose—into a queue three or four deep which lias been arranged by the Education Committee and present war. trates evidently regarded the offence charged Messiah. The work should be heard under excellent the point it will, we are sure, be sufficient to stretched from the gates and right down tho middle is taking place in the School of Cookery, 10^. Sussex- All past biBtory has shown that whilst the sailor and conditions, for the customary and adequate prepara remind them that the Isle of Thanet has borne the of Meads-road to the-Town Hall. What with sugar Under the Petrol Order against Mr. W ad man, tions in all parts of the performances 'have been made. brunt of the attack on this country by enemy air 1 i\ «