Western Mail Saturday May 22nd 1926. Names/addresses of some of the Welsh Competitors who were correct in a National Blind Crossword Puzzle the prize was £300. but there were 126 winners, each winning £2.7s.8d. Miss E. CONNIFF, 11, Bridge-street, Kidwelly. Bronwen EDWARDS, 16, Holford-street, Aberaman. M. FENNELL, 14, Courtney-road, Cardiff. J. HITCHINGS, 3, Maple-terrace, Abercwmboi, Aberdare. Mrs. J. HARMAN, 19, Penygraig-road, Mount Pleasant, Swansea. Miss M. JONES, "Gwernfa," Brookside, Whitchurch, Cardiff. D.G. THOMAS, 85, Richmond-road, Abertillery. Fred. WATKINS, Lowlands, Pontnewydd, Mon. A.E. WEEKS, 5, Adamson Square, Cardiff. In another earlier competition one Welsh competitor shared £300, along with 67 who were correct each winning £4.9s.7d. T.S. LEYSHON, Rosewell, Whitchurch, Cardiff. The death occurred at Rockmount, Weston-super-Mare, on Friday of Mr. Theodore VACHELL, J.P., consulting mining engineer, formerly of Newport. He had been ill for some time. Mr. VACHELL was a member of the well-known South Wales family, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John VACHELL, Fairfield, Llandaff, and a brother of the late Dr. Charles VACHELL, Park-place, Cardiff, and the late Mr. Ivor VACHELL, head of the firm of VACHELL and Co., solicitors, Cardiff. His only surviving brother is the youngest, Dr. Herbert VACHELL, of Eastbourne. Mr. VACHELL who was about 70 years of age , removed from Newport to Weston five or six years ago, but he continued his association as a partner in the firm of Messrs. ADAMS and VACHELL, consulting mining engineers, Newport. He was a past vice-president of the South Wales Institute of Engineers. In his leisure hours he was a capable and enthusiastic golfer, and a few years ago was elected captain of the Royal Porthcawl Club. He was a leading Churchman. Mr. VACHELL married a daughter of the late Col. LYNE, of Newport, and is, therefore, a brother-in-law of Mr. Horace LYNE, the Newport solicitor, and president of the Welsh Rugby Union. His wife survies him, together with three sons and two daughters. Two of his sons, Mr. John L.VACHELL, and Mr. Charles VACHELL, distinguished themselves with the Colours during the war, both winning the Military Cross. The former, now Squadron-leader J.L VACHELL, is in the department of the Chief of the Air Staff. Mr. Charles VACHELL, the second son, is in his father's office, and will suceed him professionally. The other son is Mr. Phillip VACHELL, while the daughters are Mrs. WINDER (London), and Miss VACHELL, who resides at Weston. Benjamin MILLER 34, of Chamberlain-road, Eastbrook, Dinas Powis, died following an accident on the way home from Penarth. There is some mystery concerning the affair, and the Cardiff coroner (Dr. R.J. SMITH) on Friday adjourned the inquest in the hope that whoever was involved-probably a cyclist-would come forward and volunteer to give evidence. His brother Sydney, told the coroner that he beleived Benjamin was rambling in his talk in bed one night when he stated that on Tuesday, May 11th he had been knocked down by a motor-cyclist and side-car after visiting a picture-house at Penarth. Benjamin became ill and witness brought him to the City Lodge hospital, where he died next day. William PEARCE, Fern Villa, Cardiff-road, Eastbrook, said they were walking home from Penarth to Eastbrook when three cyclists came up behind them. MILLER was walking about two feet from the pavement and got knocked down by one of the cyclists. The latter dismounted, but on finding that the injuries were not serious rode away. A constable came on the scene later, but witness did not tell him anything about the accident. The Coroner: Most extraordinary! Police-constable W.T. WALLING told the coroner that on the 8th inst. he was told MILLER had had too much to drink. No complaint of any accident was made to him. The following day a sister came to the police-station and complained that her brother had been knocked down by a motor-cycle and sidecar. Witness had made all possible inquiries, but had failed to find out anything about the accident. Dr. Cyril THOMAS said that MILLER when admiited to the City Lodge on May 19th was semi-conscious and unable to talk. A post-mortem examination revealed an extensive fracture of the base of the skull which was the primary cause of death. John Patrick