Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

For Ripaults! The best battery we ‘ ever had —selling itself on perform- j ance at Baty’s Garage.—Advt. i During the past week ended Satur- ! day, October 18th, a total of 8,791 tons was hauled through the Otira tunnel, compared with 11,044 tons and 10,393 tons for the corresponding • weeks of 1929 and 1928 respectively. ; The World’s best Havana Cigars obtainable at Bill Rosenberg's Twelve! Mile Hotel, Buller Gorge.—Advt. i Baty’s M>r best service and Ripaults Batteries. —Baty’s Garage for service. —Advt. j Trotting ownc’S and trainers arc. finally reminded that acceptances for the tiist day of the Greymouth Trot-1 ting Club’s spring meeting close with the Secretary, Mu P. C. Heaphy, tonight (Wednesday), October 22nd, at II p.m. A grand race, night ball will be held ; at Barrytown on Saturdav next. Me-1 Donald’s full orchestra. Old anil new’ dances. Sumptuous snp|>er. .loin the' merit tlirong. —Advt. “ Whitebaitors. ” Get ready for the. big run and swoop them in with one ’ of Alex Ogilvie’s Whitebait Nets, 7/6 , & 10/- complete. The. best double : threaded netting 1/11 and 2/6 per . yard. Clients can have their net cut and made for 1/- extra. —Advt. I A consignment of 47 tins of white-1 bait was forwarded from the Coast ’ yesterday to Canterbury. The largest 1 consignment, sent so far this season, was 271 tins which went over last week. Grovmoutli’s gala nigl.t this year 'takes'place at the Trotting Club’s Pavilion, Friday next, October 24th. | I This is unquestionably the premiers ■ function of its kind in our town. The , ; Annual Race. Ball is eagerly awaited. | Steel’s orchestra. —Advt. A Christchurch, telegram states that I Charles Thompson, a. Christ’s College; I boy, aged 16, was killed last evening I when a motor cycle he was riding on I i Riccarton Road collided 'with a motor I car at an intersection. Thompson suf- ; fared severe head injuries, death being I instantaneous. . ■. i I “Now what about your new suit?”! I Wonderful range of ' spring Suitings I land Tweeds to choose from. Prices; ifrom 92/6 at Alex Ogilvie’s, next Jack I iMorresey’s Railway Hotel. The most I j reliable store for chart suits to meas-, ure. Any style and cut you want. / Shop from the man who pays low rents j ■ and no wages. It stands to reason you j ■ I must get your suit more reasonable.— j: Advt.

; Ripault’s Batteries, British and best. Fitted while you wait at Baty’s Gar- . • age—Advt. A charge that, on October 17, he at- ' tempted to steal the sum of 6/8, by < * means of a trick, was preferred ( | against George Saunders, at the Magis- j - | irate’s Court. On the application of ! Detective March, Saunders was re- . I manded until Saturday next. ’ For easy start and good sparking : • fit Ripault’s Batteries, from Thos. B. • Baty’s, Ltd. —Advt. ) We have just landed a good Hue of 1 , household soap at lOd bar; also toilet i i soap, 3 for 1/-, an exceptionally good I line; Carbolic "oap, 5d each.—At j (Johnston’s Economical Crockery Shop, ■ Mawhera Quay.— Advt. A considerable quantity of the ma- ■ 1 terial for the new hull of the Rimu' ■ Flat dredge has been landed at Grey- ' mouth from the steamer Rata, by 1 which it was transported from Wellington. The apparatus was assembled at Wellington by the contractors last week, and the parts are now being taken down in turn and despatched from Wellington. i Have you seen the beautiful vases •at Johnston’s Economical Crockery 1 i shop? Every colour imaginable.Prices from 1/- to 6/6 each. Ideal , for presents. Also cups (white and gold) at 3d each.—Advt. On Monday, John Joseph Morris was i ’charged at the Greymouth Magis-| itrate’s Court with being an idle and , disorderly person. He was advised by ' Magistrate to leave the town by ; 10.30 yesterday morning. At th.it hour, however, Sergeant Smyth inform- ’. ed the Court that Morris was still in i town. The case was adjourned sine - • die. . ‘ Dance patrons will be glad to know I that excellent arrangements are being ; inadc for the Annual Race Ball, Trotting Club Pavilion, Friday ‘' Steel’s popular orchestra will dispense i appropriate music, and a good supper is. assured. —Advt. !' Fashions very latest. — Pleated ! ' Scarves 6/11; Lisle Thread Hose with J elox 3/ft; Art Silk Hose, fine quality J 2/6, 3/11; Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose ' , | 5/11. —“We sell for less”. —Thorpy’s* k [ Economy Warehouse, Greymouth, Reefton and Westport.—Advt. - j A slight earth tremor was felt i „ i about 10.30 last night. Tn this regard i the “Westport News” says that on . Monday morning, a lad entering school 5 . e aid there was to be a big quake that i . day as the roar of the sea was Coming ; f from the same quarter as that from - ; which the roar came on the eventful ' I June 17th. 19:29. His prediction was ' i fulfilled about 10.45 a.m. when a good lusty shako, preceded by a loud - rumble, manifested itself. ■* If you require the very latest Books, - Periodicals and Weekly Newspapers, ' or wish to join a Lending Library with ) the widest range of books by the most .popular authors call and inspect the " ' itock of W. Reid, Bookseller and Sta- !. 1 Honor, Mawhera Quay, Greymouth.—• 1 Advt. * , On the Mabel Bay section of the J coastal road, near the Fox River, an • 3 additional solid mass concrete netaint ing Avail is to be erected by the Publie Works Department. When com- ’ j pleted the wall will make a considert able improvement to a restricted section of the road at a place on the _ I Bluff section, where a small .stream is at present temporarily bridged. This bridge is rather difficult to negotiate, S and the erection of the wall will do 3 I away with the. necessity for a bridge. j We sell for less. 200 Children’s . fancy Print Aprons, Overall, Dresses : and Rompers. Bargain prices 1/11 and

2/11. Children’s navy Blazers 5/11 i each.—Thorpy’s Economy . Warehouse, Greymouth, Reefton ,and Westport.— I : Advt. I Leaving Christchurch at 7.5 o’clock! yesterday -uiorning, on a reliability I I test, a Willys Knight car reached j Greymouth five minutes after midday, j On its journey from the East to the : West Coast, a tvte was punctured, and 1 the car had to be towed through the . Waimakariri River. The return jour- I ney was commenced at 1 p.m., and last • evening Mr F. Harley, the Secretary of the Greymouth Automobile Association, received word that the car had I reached "Christchurch at 6.12 p.m. Thus i the actual distance, 298 miles, was I covered in 10 hours 12 minutes. The test was carried out under the auspices of the Canterburv Automobile I Association. i Andy Lees (late of Oriental Hoteflty .has taken over the “Tin Bungalow,” | Royal Hotel (near Railway Station) at which place he will be pleased t< | meet old and new friends, until sucl I time as the new building is erected ! Only the best of Wines and Spirits ' stocked—all true to label.-—Advt. • Judgment for plaintiff by default , was given in the following civil cases. I at the Magistrate’s Court yesterday:— Kim Williams v. C. Guy, £3 4s, costs ; £3 15s; J. I. Smail v. R. Harvey, £7 19s ’ 6d, costs £1 6s 6d; S. B. White v. A. • Grubb £1 18s, costs 9s; Abdo Saraty v. N. Gibson £lO 14s, costs £2 16s; Frank Moore v. Bryan Casey £2, costs £1 3s 6d; Loftus MeViear v. W. Kir- ■ wan 17s, costs Bs,• Walter Scott ami i Coy., v. Geo. M. Blair £2 7s 7d, costs . 10s; Grey Hospital Board v. Harry Gibbons, £l5O 10s, costs £7 15s 6d. O Gibbons £l5O 10s, costs £7 15s 6d. On , judgment summonses, F. Williams was ! ordered to pay the sum of £ll Is 6d, jin default 14 days’ imprisonment. R. ; Allison was ordered to pay £l9 6s 6d. | to Beath and Coy., in default 28 days’ ■’ imprisonment, warrant not to issue on ; the payment of £lO forthwith, and the ■ | balance before November 15; John Rus- • j sell was ordered to pay to R. Creagh, j . £2l 7s 2d, at the rate of 10s a, week, first payment to be made on or be- ' fore November 1. i Trouting season begins Ist October j and to ensure a successful season get [clad in a pair of Alex Ogilvie’s nonIslip Gum Boots, light in weight with ideated Crepe Rubber Soles, price 35/-. [Men’s Red Knee Gums, cleated Crepe | Rubber Soles and Heels 27/6; Men’s I Dull Lace Gum® 17/6; Ladies 13/6. i Light Bluchers for wearing over wad- ■ ers stocked in sizes 6 to 11, price 12/6 ■pair. I have a skilled workman on premises for soleing and heeling gum [boots; moderate charge. Alex Ogil- 1 Ivie, Men’s and Boys’ Wear Specialist,! Jnext to Jack Morresey, Railway Hostel.— Advt.

Apparently there are no illusions in Mr W. Mcldruni, S.M.’s mind, about the comforts of baching. He was examining a debtor in a case yesterday, and in reply to one of his questions, the man replied that he was baching. “Do you have ail your meals at the bach?” asked Mr Meldrum. *‘No, I go out on Sundays,” was the reply. “Well, you get one good meal a week, then,” commented Mr Meldrum, amidst a burst of laughter. Springtime is cleaning time, and when you renew your curtains, carpets, linoleums and other household furnishings for the home. Harley’s have just landed all the latest in these household requirements. They can also supply the renowned Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, a necessity in every home. Free demonstrations arranged.—Advt. At the Magistrate’s Court yesterday, Bridget Creagh sued John Russell, Mawharaiti for the sum of £lB 17s 2d. Defendant stated that, after paying £5 5s a, fortnight to his wife, for the upkeep of her and the four children, he had £2 2s 6d a week left. He was willing, he said, to pay 2/6 a week. Mr i James asked whether he could not pay ' more. The S.M., Mr W. Meldum, remarked that a man cannot live on less than £2 a week, and made an order, by consent, for 2/6 a week, payments to be made monthly; the first on November Ist. The Ashes have been regained by Australia from England and deservedly so. They proved on this occasion to be superior both in quantity and quality. This is also the case with Dewar’s Imperial Whisky, with the exception of the quantity, a nip each afternoon will suffice to enliven your •spirits. The quality anj name are outstanding and the words Dewar’s Whisky is a password among all hotel- : keepers. Griffen and Smith are the West Coast agents; and Dewar’s Imperial may also be obtained from the firm’s branch at Westport.—Advt. Sitting as Warden yesterday, Mr W. Meldrum, S.M. dealt with the following applications:—John Wilson, application for reduction of rent, special claims 6801, 6802.—Recommended; Carl Jensen and N. Gibson, license for , water race, Block 11., Mawheranui S.D. —Granted, subject' to Forestry .condiI tions; Carl Jenson and N. Gibsen. for license for ordinary claim, Block 11., Mawheranui S.D..—Granted, subject to Forestry conditions; Archibald Thomas Richards, license for water race. Block 5, Waiwhero S.D. —Granted; C. C. Davis and W. W. Gibson, coal pros- , pecting license.—Granted.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19301022.2.20

Bibliographic details

Grey River Argus, 22 October 1930, Page 4

Word Count
1,863

LOCAL AND GENERAL. Grey River Argus, 22 October 1930, Page 4

LOCAL AND GENERAL. Grey River Argus, 22 October 1930, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert