Showing posts with label Newtown. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Newtown. Show all posts

11th February 1927 - For Sale

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Eggs

SITTINGS of eggs, Buff Sussex, excellent laying strain; prices, 10/6, 7/6, 5/6. Apply, K.A. Smith, Market Hill, Buntingford, Herts.

For Sale

2 DESIRABLE freehold cottages in Newtown (one vacant); also other property. Apply, H.S. Ashford's Exors, 29 Thornfield Road, Bishop's Stortford, Herts.

BUNTINGFORD - A pair of semi-detatched brick-built and slated freehold cottages, of attractive elevation, containing 2 bedrooms, sitting room, living room, and kitchen; good gardens back and front. Price £285 freehold. Further particulars W.H. Lee & Co., Auctioneers, Ware.

BUNTINGFORD - A terrace of 4 well-built freehold houses, constructed of brick with slate roofs, each containing 2 bedrooms, sitting room, living room, and wash-house; gardens back and front; let to good tenants. Price £550 freehold. A bargain. Apply, W.H. Lee & Co., Auctioneers, Ware.

3rd June 1927 - Death of Alfred Street

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Death

We regret to record the death of Alfred Street, of Newtown, Buntingford.

The deceased, who was only 17 years of age, was taken ill early in April. Since leaving school he has been employed by Mr W.H. Smith and by Mr C.E. Harradence, and was a willing and well-behaved lad.

His death took place at Hertford County Hospital on Satruday last, and much sympathy is extended to his widowed mother and his sister in their loss.

The deceased was conveyed home on Monday evening, and the funeral took place at Layston Church on Wednesday afternoon, the service being conducted by the Rev. John Cole.

The immediate mourners were - Mrs E. Street (mother), Mr W. Saunders, Mr E. Saunders, and Mr H.O Cooper (uncles), Mrs J. Saunders and Mrs Cooper (aunts), Miss Street (cousin), Mr A. Street (grandfather), Mrs Walsingham and Mr R. Walsingham. There was a collection of beautiful flowers.

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Mrs Street and Family wish to return thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy shown in their great bereavement, also for flowers sent.

24th Feb 1928 - Accident

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Accident

While cycling down from the Causeway on Sunday morning, John Bradford, of Newtown, was heavily thrown from his machine, and the injuries which he sustained thereby are somewhat serious.

He was attended directly after the accident by Dr Dixon and Nurse Davies, and is now suffering from concussion.

We understand that his condition has slightly improved.

5th Feb 1926 - Letters

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Dear Sir,


Lovers of cats will deplore the fact that many of these animals meet their death through being caught in rabbit snares. The black cat, referred to in last week's "Gazette," who was trapped in a snare for nine days, was lucky to escape. 


Several cats have been lost from Norfolk Road and Newtown, and the name of one person connected with the loss of a grey tabby cat is known. 


It is stated that the skins of the animals are worth from 1/6, and this may account for the disappearance of some of our cats.


There will be trouble for one gentleman before long.


Yours faithfully,


"Fluff".

 
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