Described by the police as silver bettor, William John Rees, a wellknown Marton business man, was fined £5 Is to-day for using his premises as a common gaming house. The police said the town was becoming overrun with bookmakers, and an effort was being made to clean things up.—Press Association.
The residence of E. J. Bell, painter and paperhanger, 64 Autigua street south, Christchuren. was ransacked in all rooms and deliberately set on fire during the absence of Mr and Mrs Bell last evening. The brigades arrived at about 9.45 pm. A small safe in the kitchen withstood attempts to force it. and as far as is ascertainable nothing of value is missing. In the other rooms furniture was moved about, beds tossed, drawers pulled out. cupboards opened and the contents strewn rii the floor The fire damage was slight and was confined to the kitchen. The best polisher for good furniture and floor-coverings is “TAN-OL ’ —it is the choice oi all efficient housewives. If you want the best vinegar for vour table vou should insist on SHARLAND’S VINEGAR, — pure, piquant, strong,
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIX, Issue 282, 13 November 1929, Page 6
Word Count
182Page 6 Advertisements Column 6 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIX, Issue 282, 13 November 1929, Page 6
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