Chelsea News from Kensington and Chelsea, London, England • 5

stld SAT Last I orformancir 01 "ALF'S BUTTON" CHELSEA PALACE THEATRE 9 618 W. J. itrZfoDis ILA 6.40 y. Commencing 8.5 5 i 21.4 SYD SEYMOUR THE WORLD'S CRAZIEST CONDUCTOR and 11., MAD HATTERS BAND in thistle of Fan, and M.lody. Lpported by a Topping Varioty Bill.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1111 CARNIVAL NIGHT Roth Iloones. Farr .4., Oats, Balloonr, Stmitsmers ate. PoPULAR PRICES OF ADIIISRION. WE PAY THE TAX. 6d.e.tr ed Upper Orel.

9d. Child Id. to all Immo-rad parts. mars Prices up to 246. Prepaid Want Adds.

ONII smuLeeto AND SIXPENCIE II the cost of an advertlsetnent of te words In this paper; extra words Id. each. TINONINOR pw Word nth secure losertton In the four beet Papers In West end South West London. VW. F1T1.71 Cnamuct.s.

WT LONDON PAW, IST AND PIMLICO and trt t'll: WESTLAN STAR. I Illotmurs Is. Tate inaertlons for UV. Of Iwo: under tilts attractive scheme are reoeleed at the edicts of the WIST LONDON PINNS. Ina rrnad, Chelsea.

up to 7 pm. on Thursdays One order. copy. OW Darcccat. We do the rest.

tit the "WzT Lomat Sad Maid gown Milos to to soot to Mho Gam tn Auld to otkllt llellowtos otz weds to their odwortioniesto 3. las. CHELSEA GOSSIP. An extra rdinarg situation has arisen in connection with the Metes' Conservative Club. During the week the premises, which the club has occupied for something like 60 years, have been vacated, and, at the moment, the club is in the curious position of having sik.

"club' in which to earry on its functions. As an organisation, however, the Chelsea Conservative Club is still in being, and the fact that it has no headquarters is due to the collapse of certain negotiations that, until quite recently, had been regarded aa alnsoet certain to be completed. The old building I. in the ot a recoaatsuction -schuss, and the club ware hoping to secure othei 1 premises in close proximity. quite soddenly the proposal tell through, and DO alternative being available at the moment, the club has had to close down for the time being.

the furniture being' put in storage. We understand that al committee meeting is being held tonight with view to acquiring new premises in King's-med. Meanwhile, the West Chilies Club has come to the twee, and is giving a cordial welcome to the temporarily homeless members of its friendly rival club. There are over 90 "patches in King's-road. in the short distance fora Lots-reed to the Tadema-road junction.

Very soon there is likelihood of the'Ventury being reached. These patches are along the crown of the road mostly in pairs. and give one the impreaeion that series of very premise and systematic eruptions have bees taking place. Bat to residents is the vicinity, this checkered effect in read recoostroctico carries is its wake very different type of story. Foch bulging square serves, as as unpleasant reminder, in fact, of the concentrated attack on the' comparative 'enmity of the neighbourhood in the form of those generally acknowledged curses of progress drills.

There are few Otago that a peace-loving respectable citizen cannot if be does 'so with pardonable bad grace the very trying hour of 7.30 a.m. lie may grumble, but he grows to accept, with resignation, if not equinimity, such trials as alarm clocks, whistling newsboys, clattering sod the cries of exuberant children. But he may be excused for drawing the line at matte drills. The more so, if he im resident of the West Melees porton of King's-road, where there drills have been all the lags" every morning thankfully excepted). since way back in the l'right days of July and August.

Trutt, the nervosbattering noise varied in intensity as it ploughed 'ill uterione course with saddening slowness" (according to at least one resieenfi from to Tadema-road. But this was no consolation to the unfortunate people forced to note file progrelp of this tory unmusical instrumeot. Those in the neighbourhood might well ask the lesion. Not have thew operations travelled slowly outwards along King'sroad, leaving the aforementioned ansightly peaches in its wake, but the epidemic "seem. to have spread over the other side of Stanley Bridge as well.

The originating spot, which was 'dug up, re-dileil, and dug up again, with a pnsistency not unarnusing the regular passer-by. wig at the foot of thr bridge by Lots-road. That was, if our mentory does not fail us, in July. Sims then the workmen have recently install.d traffic lights much further down. We have Laeo told on inquiry at the Town Hall this weak, that the whole trouble was due to a Plight fault in the gas-main.

That, in our march for inlormation. is as far as we can get. But King's-road is loos road, and the controllers of these pneumatic drills are surprisingly by the unearthly din their work artile, and are, by calling, penetrating. They will go great deal further if necessary. Farther examples of 111414P00111 mutrili- Cenee, in the distribution of local charitas, were afforded on Monday In the recognitice of Flood Day.

Luke Thomas Flood, a Chelsea celebrity and philanthiopist, showed his gnat interest in the welfare and education of Chelsea euegisters, in his will dated 1849. Ills (which be ordered to be distributed as January 13 each year. or, if that 41111 be a Sunday. the following day) concern chiefly tit. Luke's Parochial School.

sad parishioners, and amount to LW 34. 4d. per annum. He directed that a be held tarLsh Thine who are acquainted with Mr. Church, attended by of the John Let true, of Chelsea.

Perish schools. To the by said girl who will tell you that he is well boom Mr showed themselves, on examination by a his kindness and his readinem to midst elearynian edpointed to the task." most those in reed. The plight of a Mrs. aleurving of he bequeathed 20.. Dram.

of Trebanog. in the colliery dia. sorb. This amorist Is also given to the trict of Forth. gotith was recently girl ml boy cossideed the most punctual reported.

her little lily died of exposure 'and most attentive to the An. shill out on the mounteinside lOW item is "To Nees girls and sight 1 tw i fuel or tea bele if the Med Said WhSels 'ial sad Is a widow, iliki Il le hellt he hi 4 1 .0 1 Mi 040 NA dm Lailla peer cisososseasais ollb Ibmodeselimal As the result of the icity, Mi. lextres promptly smut the bereaved I family a donne for two guineas. The I mother's reply of overwhelming ipstitude led the generous bens brier to send the girls some dolls and toys, and dually he provided the household with all the Christmas fare necessary to swore festive time at Christmas. A to the memory of Dr.

John Redmond, whose funeral is reported on page 6, is paid in the "Morning Post 1 by A Grateful Patient," elm writes I Dr. John Redmond, whose death has I occurred at the age of 70, wee see of the oldest practicing doctors In Chelsea, where he had lived for over 40 years. Has death Is felt as a deep personal lose by his patients. who realised that he ezhatisted his strength in his Incessant ministrations by day or night. No doctor could surpass Dr.

Redmond in kindness. Ile was an truth a friend who brought cheer and and hope to whomsoever he ministered." The death at Wimbledon on r-einday, at the Ni of 77, of Mn. Elizaleth Keeling. As Miss Elsa D'Esterre (A mica) she was formerly principal of the Danvers School, the Noir um Chelsea finishing school, that at one time was carried on at 17A Edith grove. Many women well known in rociety this school, before "coming oat." Sums time NO Mrs.

Keel ng suffered from a long illness, and when she left horpital bad no relative to live with. A former pupil invited her to make her home with her at Copse Hill, Wimbledon, and it was there that she died. Mrr. Keeling always attracted attention because elle invariably wore a special uniform' she designed for mumbling a priest's chasuble, end a scapular, and sandals, bat never glover. The "Over Forty-Fives Ass( whose often, are at Cheshtm -street, Eaton-eqwe.

and in whose tbe Mayor of Chelsea Boyle, M.C., ii'.) is interested, is etttacting mach public interest The' honorary organising secretary of the Association (Mr. Walter writes in The Morning Post" that since a meeting at Caxton Hall, Westinitimter. last week, his office has beet overwhelmed with correspondence. He "It would appear highly necessary, from the reeding of many letters, that should be made. For Instance, I should like it to he made clear that this is not merely, and by no means primarily, an employment bureau.

To say the least of such schemer, for obtioill Names these never can be of a meXiololll utility to thugs who subscribe to such a venture; therefore, this organisation woks to become a Mutual Co-operative Movement, wherein every member contributes his own particular quota of capital. monetary or of brains, or both." "The man who merely wants and is content to pay his subscription and then wait for something to turn up in his favour, should definitely refrain from joining the association," Mr. Barker declares. If. on the other hand, he is willing to help in whatever way he cm to' create something, and to 4 Mat in a coastructive self-belpenterpriee, then he is more than welcome." Mr.

Barker adds tbe following postscript We are asking the mobil to assist as in helping ourselves by taking up as many Is. shares as they possibly can. fists aim at the moment is for a. Millioe This is to form a nucleus a the capital necessary to launch our employment schemes. It must not be forgotten that there is every probability that such subscribers will actually see a' return on their investment by way of dividends." Several interesting matters arose at the annual general meeting of the West minstar and Chelsea Licensed Victuallers' Hotel and Restaurant Proprietors' Protection Association, held at the edict-15 flobsrt-place, 6rosvenor-gardens, on Monday.

The chairman (Captain P. Mc Enroy, referred In the eorrespondenoe between himself and Lord Trenchant, Commissioner of Police, in regard to the occasion of the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Kant, and said he was encouraged to hope that on the occasion of the King's Silver Jubilee some vscial older of licensing exemption would be made, Instied of licensees having to follow the practice of making individual appliestires. Speaking a a delegate to the London Central Board, Mr. F. E.

Knight said there was at latit seine hope of an Older in Council being issued which would not only rave the police the trouble of dealing with appliintiono, but also ay. individual Between the trouble of making them. It seemed as though the Commissoner wee about to relax the hard and rule bat had hitherto prevailed. In his annual report the chairmas referred In forceful tetras to the menace of clubs. It was difficult to understand lb.

Government's apathy in dealing with the existing evil, he said. Ti. me at consequences resulting from the present state of the law could not be overemphasised. Evidence given in prosecutions daily confirmed this. Assemblies of thieves and characters of the worst possible type were to be found "in some of th.mi protected dens.

miscalled clubs." Drunkenness, and gambling were rife. Entire disregard and evasion of the law was common. lees prompt action was taken, develop. mem of this scandal would deal a mor. tal bl.

isr to the legitimate trite by the wholesale establishment of places registered as clubs, which were nothing lees than "speakeasies." to the consequent detriment of the community, apart from lose to the Revenue. 1141111EINSTIR MAW. SELLER 0( op His the South Wcstrra Police Court. before Mr. Mulling on Tuesday, Hamilton Penman 1601.

labourer, Iti Strutton Ground. West. niinter, admitted being incapably drunk at Wandsworth-road on Monday the magistrate. he said he obtained a living hi 1.4.11ing matches." the West ling fined him U. or one day.

A 13014TILR CROW Lionard J. Gill, 01 Brompton-road. wa at Lamb' lb Police C-art leAterday (Thursday). foe dris ng dangerously or without duo taro at Eiat he was cooseying some Blackshirts to and from a mastitis. The crowd beams hcatilt.

As be docked to avoid roirsilee. in the form oi a Los of pepper and a bottle. the vehicle swerved the was lined ID When. cute. lil Hymn, Is.

ascii." A farther £3 is disposed of in gilts to the headmaster, and headmistress, aml the Mork. Ths organist's allessemes. LI is given on condition that he play the Dead March in Sant Two children, of either or both sex, apprentices from the said parochial charity schools to respectable masters or mistresses" are allowed £9 each, with £lO each for clothes. and balance of £9 Bs. 44.

for bread £l5 is bequeathed to" one poor deserving man of 60 years or over," a parishioner attending the "examination." Provision I. made for a similar amount for a woman, bat she mast not be his wife. Pot the maintenance of Lake Flood'- Memorial in St. Luke's Church, there is an allowance of £1 10s. There are small amounts for the vestryroom keeper, pew-openers, and others, and £2 is allowed to the elergyman conducting the catechism.

Under Flood's will, £l2 is provided for "A repast to the trustees and clergy, and an evening mast for the school bead master and mistress, vestry-room keeper, pew. and others, not exceeding nine people. Also distributed on Monday, were tte Emily Ann Mills' bequests, of 1911. These ay. gifts of £4 each to ten men and 10 women, over 60, parishioners and communicants id the Chinch of Ragland.

In addition to these major on verious dates, many gilts of bread and cal are distributed through the Borough Council and the Rector and charchwardens of the Parish Church. The problem of the incollVellienCe calmed to the public by having to wait excessive periods for onuribases, is drawn attention to by Lady Atterbury. I Writing in -The Times "on Wednesday, from 82 Poet-street. her ladyship stated Having from circumstances to be a pedestrian, I am laded grateful to Mr. Ifore-13elisha for his admirable endeavours to save oar lives in crossing the but I should like to direct his (or the proper person's) attention to the down-right misery of those who await omnibuses.

Having enured the road safely with thanklaineie, we are faced with a long wait ors the curbstone. No protection whatever is provided, and many illnesses are risked. lam not sure if being killed outright and swiftly lir car would not be preferable to die alter weeks of illness from cold." The Chelsea depot of the Personal f4as vice League is one of the strongest in London. 11 has an imposing and honourable maid in clothing distribution to distressed persons locally and in the etticken aress. This week the second anneal report of the depot has been published, together with latter from its president, Adele.

Countess Cadogan. Her ladyship writes May I ask you again to remember the ployed and their families, and send us, your old blankets, garments, linen. odd bit, of knitting wool, boots and shoes, anything you can spare. After supply. ing everything that in required in Chelsea and Fulham.

we have undertaken to help Caerphilly and Merthyr Tydfil, distressed areas in South Wales. We wed your help in three ways: -(1) By a donation of money: (2) by sending as the throw-onts from your cap. boards (3) by nei portal gine at lb. glopot. If you can sew or knit, do spare we an hour of your time.

eithar by working at holm or coming to the workrooms In 11,00 have any throw-oats send a postcard and we will gladly collect them. That which is useless to you may make all this difference between misery and comfort to an unemployed family." The annual report of the Chelsea states that the opened otCbdWe House on Itareh 8, 1933. and eland en June 2of that year. owing to the sale and demolition of Chelsea House. The depot then re-opened at 83 Entail-square (kindly lest by Lard Aberdare).

The Chelsea depot has undertaken to assist the unemployed of Merthyr Tydfil and Caerphilly, distressed areas in South an well as supplying what is required in Chelsea and Fulham. "We must all redouble oar effort, and beat even the record of our own past wont's." the report continues. "Th. of the depot shown how our overhead charge, have been redeced to a minimum, enabling us to spend all the money given to an on boots. clothing.

and materials. The greater part of thin money was raised by the kindness and eenerosity of ladles and gentlemen, who awls it possible for as to arrange several entertainments." flive are some figures Since the opening of the depot 37,671 boots. blankets, and gatment-4 have been received, made, and bought. of these, no less than 8,898 blankets and garments have been made. The distribution of boots, and garments has been as follows: To Chelsea and the Central Distribution Centre, 20.649; to Battersea and Fulham.

to Caerphilly, 2 774; and to Merthyr Tydfil, 2.153. The total in thus, 38.78 i boots, blanket and garments. The report concludes with thanks to all wise have helped the depot, and with some lines by "5.8.5." Owners of feet, both large and small hive us your h.ota, your clothes, your all; To help the man who bootless goes, hunting for jobs I. anabil clothes." The report of the honorary treasurer, Councillor Mrs. Hartnall.

shows a current account credit balance of 6.58 134. 201. Sir Samuel Ware. tir.e and excellent wielder of the racket, ail well 110 i a Statesman, bee won, Le president of the Lawn Tennis Ageociation. an important point that will favourably affect the 'DOMINI of amateur tennis players who have distinguisbed themselves.

To him belongs the chief credit for the derision of the Conned of I. TA to support the removal of the ban on paid elm work for amateurs. He urged that if young men were to be expected to play for their countries year in and year out, they ought to be allowed legitimate opportonitiem, such as the films, of earning Otherwise, he contended, governing bodies of the would be morally resp nsible for them when their playing days were over. Not a single speech and only four wont against the proposal. SATURDAY NIGHT SCENES.

Four Women Arrested at Kaightsbridge. Four women were arrested during scenes at Knightsbridge Irian Saturday night. The woman appaupd Wore Mr. Hay Heiken, the osagistrate at Westminder Pohos Court, on Monday. Pimlico Nast Among the prisoners warn Florence Shaw (31), managed, 113 Alderney-etreat, Pimlico.

she was charged with wilfully obstructing P.C. Weir, 279 while in the execution of his duty at Knightsbridge late on Saturday night. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. P.C. Weir stated that he heard police He responded to the call, and saw another police endeavooring to arrest woman, wh, was struggling violently on the ground.

went to the assistance of the officer. Prisoner CUDe tip, seized his right arm end said, Let her go. She is my pal." Witness told her not to interfere, and to go away. Prisoner planed both her arms around witome's waist and pulled him back. They both fell to the ground.

Waimea told her she would be arrested. She I. "I won't let you take my pale without a scrap." She struggled violently for several minutes, but eventually she went quietly to the Priamer 7I am sorry. I didn't mean to obvtruct the polite. I had been drinking all the evening.

There was such a crowd there I didn't know who I Was getting hold of. The fined prisoner 20s. Cook's Interference. Alice Frost (57). cook, 27 Coartnellstreet, Bayswater, was chord with having been drunk and at lineablebridge leteee Saturday night.

She pleaded guilty. 4118, said prisoner was deliberately violent. The magistrate Trying to hurt you Witne.s Yes. Prisoner: I am very sorry. The police had a woman on the Boor.

I went to her assistance to advise her to get The magistrate That makes it all the wone. You had no to Interfere. Prisoner: 1 am very sorry. A previous conviction for drunken- OMR WU mentioned by the The magistrate imposed a tine of 12. Awned so Constable's Sack.

Kathleen Fraser (38), dressmaker, be Ackerman.roed, Brixton, was charged with wilfully obstructing P.C. Reynolds, while in the execution of his dusty at Knightsbridge. late on Saturday night, and with further assaulting the constable. Prisoner pleaded guilty to the drat charge. Asked to plead to the sexed charge she "I don't remember it." The police agreed to proceed on she first charge.

The second charge was not proceeded with. P.C. Reynolds stated that be warn assisting other officers to arrest a violent prisoner. Fraser jumped on hie back and caught him round the neck. He pushed her off and told her to go away.

slhe jumped on his back and hit him on the head with her handbag. He attempted to arrest her. She hit him on the helmet with her handbag. In reply to the charges she said, I admit the first but not the second," Witness addled that he autfared from a bruise on the back of the head and a doctor attended to it. It was not serious.

Prisoner I am sorry. 1 had been drinking. The magistrate lc this. There is no A previous conviction for drunkenness in November was mentioned hy the assistant-gaoler. The magistrate lined prisoner 40e.

Walking Stick inks. is Another defendant, Clarice Becloud(30). married, 68 Lancaster-road, North Kensington, was charged with having been drunk and disorderly at Knightsbridge, late on Saturday night, and further with assaulting P.C. Williams, 39813, while in the execution of his duty. Prisoner pleaded guilty to the first charge, and not guilty to the assault.

P.C. Williams stated that prisoner was with another woman and two men. itness separated her. Ile came to the conclusion that she was drunk. He told her to go away.

She then tried to enter public-house, bat he prevented her, and told her to go home. She then went back, and struek the other woman several times. When Ilsken into custody she became violent, and flung herself to the ground. Witness was surrounded by hostile crowd. Attempts were made to get prisoner away.

She bit him on the right hand, and again Bang herself to the ground. After more struggling, she said I will come quietly for you, dear." As they went to walk away, she Week him in Use face, and went to the ground again. Someone pushed a walking-stlck into her hand, and she struck witness across the head with it. She ainie3 another blow which caught witness on the left hand. As elie was on the ground again the stick broke in two.

She then said, Hold that," and deliberately kicked wltness. Other police officers arrived, and witness succeeded in getting her to the police station. There she said, I ala sorry I hurt you. That's what few draiks do for you." Prisoner: I don't remember anything. Thi usistaut-gaoler told the magi; nate be bad not yet had time to make full inquiries a boat prisoner.

Tne magistrate remanded prisoner teed Wednesday. "Without bail," said his worship. On Wednesday. list of convictions against the accrued was handed to the magistrate. The accused said she had nothing to say.

except that she wee sorry for what happena.l. I was too drunk to realise what! was doing," she said. The accured's husband. an auxiliary postman, said she was good wife and leather, but when in drink she we. not responsible for her actions.

Mr. Halkett said it was an abominable assault on the police officer. He seetenced the accused to one month's herd' labour.ii the charge of drunkenness the accused was tined 10s. FrLEIA I KNIGHTSrumor. Knocked down by a car at Knightataidge, near Part-row, shortly Micro midnight on Friday, Mrs.

Sarah Wilson (e 0 51 I.yela-stmet,Vls barn, received injuries to the bead hod She was couveyed to IL Hospital. THOUGHT HE HAD CANCER. Christchurch Terrace Window Cleaner's Suicide. A verdict of what of Unsound Mind waa recorded by Dr Guthrie at a Stepney inquest on Tuesday upon Vincent George Tanner .53. a waidow cleaner.

of 7 Chriatchurch-terrace Chelsea Mr. Turner's body was taken out of the nest at Cubitt Town. Poplar George Tanner. eon. said his lather had been unable to get work foe two or three years.

owing to ill-health. Me attended the Cancer Hospital. Fulhamroad. and had had several X-ray examinations. He never told witness the result.

Latterly be waa quiet and depressed and slept badly, but had never threatened suicide He had been missing since Christmas Day. Evidence was given that the body was seen floating in the river off Island Oardens. Cubitt Town. on Monday morning A medical examination showed that death was due to drowning. There was no sign of cancer on the body.

The coroner said he was attained It was a clue of suicide Mr. Tanner had been obsessed about h.s health and thought he had cancer Mr Tanner hied at 20 Francis-street. Chelsea. for over 20 years before moving to 7 Christchurch-terrace three months ago. A widower for 18 years.

he is survived by two sons and three daughters The funeral takes place to-day Friday. at arcmptoo Cemetery ROBBED EMPLOYER. Flood Street Man Sad to Prison. At Police Court on Tuesday, Arthur Barris (321, male cook, 43 Flood-street, Chelsea. was charged on hi.

own confession with stealing between October 24 last and January from 43 Lowndes.street. Belgravia, a quantity of household silver and cutlery. value L7F 4 the property of Mrs. Claire Richard. son-Gardner, by shorn he was cot'the amused pleaded guilty.

Detective Marner said defendant had been employed by the prosecutrix for the past five years. On Octoher 24 last he commenced stealing Tarim'', articles of silver and cutlery which he pawned. On January 14 he ahsconiii4l, and on Monday visited the police bt ation, saying be wished to make a statement. Six Fawntitlets were found in a drawer in his room at Lownden-otreet. Defendant received about £l4 for the property.

A remand was ordered until Wednesday. It van then stated that the whole of the property had been recovered. Detective Mirner said that although the was charged on bia own confession, he knew the police were making inquiries for him. During the war he was torpedoed while serving in the Merchant Service, and his left arm was badly injured. His wages in his place of employment were Tic week, and he ea- allowed 10s, a week for living out.

Mr. Marsh. the probation said the accused hail told him that with the money he obtained from the pawning! he hail belted friends and a poor relative. The magistrate tMr. Hay Halkettl said there was no mouse for the He rootenced prnioner to two months' hard labour.

A CIVIL DEBT." Application to Withdraw Conversion Charge. At the Westminster Police Court yesterday IThuradayi Alfred Marina Purster 40, company director and an Austnan (Mimeo, Cadoganstreet, Chelsea, 111,111 charged on remand with failing to coaWy with the provisions of the Aliens Order, 1990, bv changing his address and omitting to notify the registration officer of the district in which he was residing on October 1, and with having been entrusted on August 1, PAH, at the Grosvenor Hotel Buckingham Palaceroad, by Mrs. Mahe! Crilfithii, 224 Mount Marble Arch, with cheque for the payment of the value of 520, to apply to a certain purpos.v, be fraudulently convened the soot to his own use or benefit, or the use or benefit of some other person." Defendant plearled guilty to the chalge under the Aliens Order. Mr. J.

Raphael wag for the promecution, and Mr. St. John Hutchinson for the defence. A Portia. Itspaid.

Mr. Raphael said that Mrs. Griffiths was now desirous of the second charge heing withdrawn, as certain important Licts had come to the knowledge of the prosecution. It apptiared that OM to the defendant for a certain puirwee and upon the facts shush were origitialls before the olieitor in.truct, log hum leoutewli there accused to be no doubt that there was ground for a charge of fraudulent tonversion. The wonev wan for a tertant purpowe and it haul to the knoaledge of the utlen that it "'old not have been employed.

Defendant handed over a Oterm for the full amount, but although that chieque as a matter of fact was dishonoured, he hail actually repaid 11:430 to the prosecntriz. It was felt, however, that it would not he right to accept that without bringing the facts to the notice of the court. Steps were being taken to discharge the balance and in those circumstances, Mrs. Griliths would not be desirous of pressing the charge. She asked that it might be withdrawn.

She was Oa a ei ibis Ossastra from Ruania, where her husband and family were, and was anxious to return soon us possibie. The prosecution was a private one. Mr. Pt. John Hutchinion said the apses was paid defendant to bay certain shares which had not vet been issued.

Mrs. GriMths treated it as a civil debt and that was the position that remained. The magistrate (Mr. Ronald Powell) the 4 harge was serious one and he follow the usual of plat 'lig the before the Direr toy of Pllbile utions. If there was ant.

ohjet tint to the rase being dealt with in the war the proper person to would he the I)ireetor. Defendant a remanded on ball until Wedne.das rext. LAXOTOX RTRK 1 CYcLIqT mils" oar, a horse van, and a hiiryilo woo involvrd in a collision at Kine 4 Iread, Cholsla, on Monday. cycipn Arthur Nichols 13 Ali narnived an 'Diary to his left arm I 661461. FOUND DEAD IN BUSHES.

Mystery of Pimlit Woman's End. It is a movies' mystery to Awe This stateumot waa made (Con. (1 ear reporters yesterday by the son of Mrs. Mary Quarterman. aged 64 who was found dead in some bushes at Brighton.

on Monday night. quartartu.iii with his hishand, Mr. Leonard cioarterman, a plumber, at St. Barnabas-street, Pimlico-road. She was found dead on Monday night in some hashes on the Brighton front with a glove in her mouth.

The scene of the discovery was at the Kemp Tows end of the Parade. The hashes line the fare of the at the foot of rues Madeira Drive, borderiNg the beach. The t.gly was removed to the Royal County Hospital. Brighton. I FAO( 1.0 the curions circumstance of the (Vv.

in the month, suspicions of foul play were at first aroused, het were later allayed by the Brighton police. A statementises been issued that there is no evidence of fml play. An inquest is hamg held as we go to prase. lIIt Ism ts Mitten for SS Veen. Mrs.

son said to our reporter Mon.loy morning my mother seemed in normal health. Shout a quarter past nine she said rhe was going out for a minute. I returned home from work and was serptlred not to rind her. We started out to discover where she had gone. Then we received a message from the polio.

Wo went to Brighten and discovered that it was my mother who had been found dead. My mother had muttered with heart trouble and it is a complete mystery why she should have gone to Brighton. The last time she went there was 30 years ago. Ia tile ordinary way alte would hardly clogs a rose without 100311011111 being with her. A to the glove in her mow I think rind must have had it in her hand when she had a sudden seizure.

aid bedtime glove to her mouth when she gasped for breath." Mrs. quartermain had lived in Pam. lien for well 20 yearr.and woe I respected. i 4 his WAS well known at the Chelsea Baptist Church. Lower Slawstreet.

Mr. qusrusrman shares his lees with a son and daughter. WAREHOUSE RAIDED. Three Men Sentenced; Another Acquitted. At the London on Wednesday.

John Brown 751, civil engineer, se fixed abode, Frank Jaye, 1441, warehouseman. Ata The Grove, Eat-Wieldroad. Wandsworth. Henry Myers 1 53 1, traveller, no fixed abode, and Janie' Joseph de Buse (311. motor driver, 92 ac Hlkwall Buildings.

Voname oad, Whitedianel, were charged with being concerned in breaking and entering an office at 514 Rothe-ter Row, Weatiain.ter. and an adjoining warehouse at 57 Greenrowt-place. cm Ns-ember Ig, and stealing 10,710 c'cgarettes and 475 cigars, valued together at £152 12s. 101.. the rearcrty of Messrs.

A. LPWi4 and to. (11kcestmin.terl. Ltd. Jayes was st ated to an ex-prison warder who had been a trnstsd employee of Messrs.

Lewis and and abuse duty it was to lab up the at night, and he re-sponsible for the keys. Deieki ve-inspector off Scotland Yard. said that Brown went to in hi early days, fait tki. country shout 30 Year. He WS.

convicted three time. in Anierica. receiving sentences of 10 vest and four years in New York for burglar. and one year at lbestriii. for vagrancy.

Mar Obssrvetise 01 Pass. De.pite the fact that he ha. never been convicted prieviou.ly in this country," tbe in.pector said, for many years be has been regarded by the police as the and brains hehunt big of niail-biig safe and warehouse-breaking. So much so, that he has been under by the Felice for month. in end.

AP far back ae ten year. ago I followed him daily for manY and during that time I Pint with some of the clever. operating in England at that period. He WIPI then euepe.tecl of being concerned with in the theft of mail-bsg while in transit. and nine of his ae.o-ciates of that period have been con' 'fitted of that type of crime.

He has bees asenciated with Myers for over 20 In 1922 be was suspected iii being corn ernt.l with others in the theft of iewellery valued (14.1100." Teo Olsvor Yet Tin Pease." Replying to Mr. H. Butcher, who reprecented Brown. In.pettor said that Brown had hewn ton clever for the police for 30 sear, and had kept out of ham'. way.

"The from the mine pream.e. preriou.lv had found their way to -pr ice Myers had srveral Kevious including seven year for burglary. de Buse wa. found not guilty and Myer was tiententecl to Are twnal ar-1 Brown and each to 15 month. hard labour.

The chairman (Sir Percival Clarke). paing de.cribritl Myer a danger to the community. He complimented the Scotland Yard offers concerned in the caw on their "admirable work," and -aid that he would commend them to FII6IIOII.OrCH ROAD Cm A rII three ran old child. lobe Hanlon. 103 F'olhant-road, was knocked down 11 a car at the function et Finbarolgh-r6ad ml Rich.

mond-road, yesterday (lhorsd ay) morn' ing. He woe takes to the PC1D Rest. rho Hospital, wafering horn orwa-- on and injuries to the taw. Two HUNT LAMP: MI HIP Two people wens hurt in en arc of Bramplarroad oa Thursday afternoon. last week.

Charles Sutton, of Campbellarea. Paddington, fell 30fr. frown ladder at Scotch House. Tin ladder street Jana Atkinson, of Ow Vineyar3, itiellaseui Hill. Both sere lakes toSt.

Sostris Efoopitol. BLOOD POISONING. Pimlico Man's Death. Blued arising from disease led to the death of 'Meseta (73). retired furn.toM osolter, 45 heo.

At the inquiet held at the Coroiser's Cicrt on Monday. son, Mertin Warren, hue conductor. 111 Chilton Home. Stamford Hilt. stated thit his lather had suffered from Ala roohle for 20 years.

He had teen attended by a doctor and also at rumsier Hospital. On Jaguar) 6 ne complaiued of pain in the lett 3no, and witness noticed a small red mark oa the forearm. His Labor went to dodar. who twit he thought the of 114 arm might be due to gout. Deceased rum to another dector.

who said the condition was blood paisoning. Norse Lilian Rawson. 27 flemboroughcarders. Pimlico. said she that attended Hr.

Warren on Tuesday last week. He had a temperature cf 102, and the left arm was very indamed. She applied t.ct loineatittions. Mr. William Leslie, l.

Stephen's H. said that on his 01 IVedneaday week Mr. len wee sofisring a general condition of Wood i. itaiming. and the whole of the left arm was symptomatic of cellolitis.

The poisoning followed some infection which arose from the skin disarms. Mr. Warren died on Thursday last week. The .4.11 said he would like to ask why the first doctor could not tell whether the condition was poison or gout. Mr.

Leslie lost swelling like cellulitls, and it is only by keeping the patient under observatkii that a definite diagnosis can le made. T'ho Coroner Mn Smi.) crr led verdict of booth from tat oral mows." DOMESTIC ADJUDICATION. Mr. Mullins Makes Order Agairft Pimlico Husband. At the Smith Western Police Cubit before Mr.

Mullins on Tuesday, Mts. Cecelia Murphy, 2 Creel HOUNP, Vennstreet, Clisam, summoned her kegs band, Ilk hard Murphy, 41 Warwickstreet, Ponliro, for neglecting to atan and her two Mrs. 31tereilec sate' defendant left her just before the birth it her seirmil 141.. had alsa's been in hopes be scnuld eiinee back. Mr.

Mi 11,,. Wits (Itil he before the ehill ass born. MN. Miii pht. I itoti't knew.

tie soul gotitilir to me. itioolort the girl went out. .11111 11 14111 1 (Nl hack. lias he made any small Do aunt him beck feel now I trii.t hop. Why hh.n41,1 he act like that far a.

I know there ii no cause, except and he likt, hi. freedom. Come and teli Tour Mr. Mullins to defendant I hare so atm, to tell," to You had better, or 1 mic4 make want you to make one. Defendant algo mai he cuspid a cek and some ioniinnadoe.

Ho tomplainant Wm. a week. Mr. Mulling: Do too think Twenty-five gbillingg for your wife and two children and the remainder for you. Are you not in your illefendant Not at the moment.

'Jr. made in order for week for 'Jr-, Morphs and for Pails ..1 the Ver. soil, said defendaid. Pottle. Direlltitirrecirt.

the Deka of York's reasetem, on Walasadag, Hearst L'ddell. tie new of the 47th t2nd presented the regimental trophies arel pezen at the anneal of ti 2nd Cavalry signals (1! iddiew a Yeomanry). T. .1. He congratulattd the regiment on being in nambers over ibeir eetabliahment.

and alat on haeing been eliceen ly he War titbit, to take part in army mar in h.O hys.rr 14. Rale. Commanding officer of the regiment. said attentive of the trophies' had been unusually on arcount of the generally high standati of keenness and He wpari mi ir thanked the a ses and women of ml ranks for sympathetic ones In the men's attendance at the tinal mop training sot filbert. regimen I evening's precesachr es.

in which a gathevistt.f all tanks and their friends took part, began with variety concert pregramrne and ended with dancing more by the regimental hand. FULILIIII ENIPLOYER FAILS To TAX Alice Margaret cf 41 Tournat-road. Fulham, trading as .1. M. English," 113 Lower Richmond-ruad.

Putner. was summoned it the South Western Polire ('nnrt rn Wednrisdas for failing to stamp the ur- employment and health in-iirarcc cards of an eniployce, Alice Lancaster. and for to return tte pleaded Ray, for the Minister of Labour, said that sines. June the Ministry had been suing the matter. On one occasion defendant :1 which was n.

met. They had Iwen giving Seer an orportunity of replacing that cheque. They had not received the 111110D.T. In defendant's. favour he could not car that shed's' not deduct the ti worker, who happened to be bar sister.

in-law. He (Mr. Ray) believed tbs. bad been said she was not now earning Mullins, the Lead her on each of three geentee, and 2s. cost the first.

directed her also to par LI I3s. LI the amount of Ihe unpaid tribtations. H. onietP4 that pace', ahead be at the rate of fie. a week.

4 I "WEST LONDON PRESS." KING'S ROAD, FLAXMAN 1980. Bring or Send your Advertiseerntn to 123 A KING'S ROAD (thoo Ouvicool. West Leaden Press "1 Orrics Homo Monday 9 am. to 5 p.m Tuenday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Viusdsy ditto.

Monday 9 am. to 7 pm. Advert.gernents ere roreived up to £1 a.m. DIDAY MOttNINO for some isue. DANCING.

THE CARTER SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1 Buckingham Palace Cardens, tiuinghain Palace Wad. (Neer Victoria Station. next to Moon'. Cararge). CLASSES HELD IN ALL MMES.

Children from 3 years. MI)DERATE. Wa KING'S rhone risimau 3159 PICTURE PLAYHOUSE King's Road, Cholsom. Pr, I MI o'clock. Commence 2.30.

undaye 5.30, Commence 5 o'clock. Monday, 21st January, For Days. GRACIE FIELDS in ((.) SING AS WE CO l'y 114 the flr.t l'icturc has ever JANE BAXTER and 0. IL CLARENCE THE DOUBLE EVENT (A sorciay. 20th Jantary.

ELISABETH BERGNER in THE LOVE OF ARIANE (A) -11 Zama Pitta in LOVE BIRDS (v) THE I. I. THEATRE pry.koutto LIEBBLIIII kty ARTHUR S6I.7II,IIIXLIER FON ONO wags( ONLY. MONDAY. Jan.

21.4. at 8.30. to all seats bookable at the Central Imperial Institute, S.W.? Ken. 3286. NATURALIZATION.

NOTICIL IS HEREBY GIVE( We EDUARD HENRICH ZEUONER, Reynolds Buildings, Millbeek Estate. Westminster, B.W. 1, is applying to the Hone keretery Ix naturalization, and that any person who knows soy reason why asterslizt- Coo should not 'Meld Ned a written and signed slaloming of the a cia to the Under Seetetary of State. Home S. W.

1 910 IN MEMORIAM. loving memmy of OUT dai ling, CHIIISKIIIOIM, who passed away January 10, 1933. So dearly loved, so sadly mimed, by all at home. 857 JUDD. In loving memory of my darling son.

STD.Nty, who fell asleep January 18, 1923, aged 6 years. My thoughts are always with Mather. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 14R3. rh Sutton Building desire to express grateful i.ppreciattoe of the Mad sympathy extended to them In their ead bereavement.

176 Ent fattbon Press (CHXLIAA With 'shish are test The Chelsea and Met iialleass Advertiser." Mummies KUITOIRIAL FULHAM 211118. ADvisirrionsisires 111160. Now the ONLY Melees Paw. THE LOGIC OF THE BIBLL Non-4ktarmo hertion Anet. the Where did we come from? Why are we here with physical bodies? and Where are we doing? slay be borrowed from the Chelsea I hrary Manresi 100 WEST LONDON PREss, JANUARY 18.

1935..