Western Mail Monday May 3rd 1926. Cardiff Invention Accepted By Patent Office. An ingenious anti-dazzle device for motor-car headlights has been invented by a Cardiff man and accepted by the Patents Office. The device which was demonstrated to a Western Mail reporter on Saturday, consists of a telescopic bulb of the lamp. This is operated from the dashboard or the steering column, and as no effect on the other circuits. The inventor is Mr. H.G.S. TOMMEY, 150, Donald-street, Cardiff. Arthur FAULKNER was charged on remand at Newport on Saturday with stealing £33. in Treasury notes, the money of his uncle and brother-in-law, Henry FAULKNER, at Rogerstone. Mr. W.A. WILLIAMS asked for a further remand. The owner of the money, he said was in the Royal Gwent Hospital. It was unlikely that he would be able to appear in court for some months. Mr. F.H. DAUNCEY, who appeared for FAULKNER, resisted the application. He said it was unfair to have this charge hanging over a man' head for months The proceedings were instituted by Mrs. FAULKNER, who alleged that the money was left in the house when her husband went into the hospital. Ultimately Mr. WILLIAMS withdrew the proceedings after consultations with Mrs. FAULKNER. BOXING- Angry Spectators at Pontypridd. Gordon COOK (Trealaw) beat Tommy PRICE (Tredegar) at Taff Vale Park, Pontypridd, on Saturday, the referee stopping the bout in the seventh round. PRICE fought very pluckily. A small and angry crowd collected around the referee (Mr. C.B. THOMAS) at the close, and he was bombarded with questions as to his reason for bringing the contest to such an early termination. The police intervened and the disturtbers dispersed. In six-round contests Tosh POWELL, (Aberdare), beat Spike WHALE (Trealaw), while Nobby BAKER (Trealaw) defeated Young MAC (Abertridwr), Teddy BOYD (Trealaw) beat Billy EDMUNDS (Abersychan) on points over eight rounds. An exciting fifteen-round contest at Stokes' Pavilion. Bargoed on Saturday ended in Dick JAMES (Bargoed), knocking out Jerry MALONEY (Aberbargoed) in the tenth round . Trevor HICKS (Aberbargoed) and Garfield LEWIS (Aberbargoed) boxed an exciting six-round draw. In a fifteen round contest at Tonypandy Pavilion on Saturday Bill BEYNON (Taibach), ex-lonsdale belt holder, proved far too good for Kid SHEPPARD  (Ferndale), and won easily on points. At the Pavilion, Bridgend, on Saturday Billy NOBLE (Kenfig Hill) defeated a newcomer to the ring Frankie GREEN (Aberavon). on points. Neath Fire Brigade were called out just after midnight on Saturday to an outbreak of fire at a house in Nant-lane, Penydre, Neath, occupied by William THOMAS, his wife and two children. The fire was in the passage and the front room occupied by Thomas THOMAS as a sub-tennant. The fire was subdued before much damage was done. At the inquest on Saturday on Alexander Robertson Dickson, Mardy-street, Grangetown, a 65-year-old carpenter, who was found drowned in the River Taff, the deputy-coroner (Mr. Gerald TUDOR) was told that DICKSON had no worries, although he had been suffering from heart trouble. Dr. J.J. BUIST stated that there were no signs of injury on the body, which presented the usual appearance of drowning. In his opinion the body had only been in the water about an hour. The deputy-coroner returned an open verdict, remarking that there was no evidence as to DICKSON got into the water. He was of the opinion, how ever that he had a heart attack. A verdict of "Death from natural causes" was returned by Mr. D.REES, the divisional coroner, at Barry Dock on Saturday concerning the death of Richard HERRINGTON 61, of 45, Jewel-street, Barry Dock, a retired mercantile marine official. The evidence of HERRINGTON'S son showed that HERRINGTON had for some years suffered from paralysis, although he had not been medically attended. He had been restless throughout Friday night, and early the following morning Dr. E. Edward OWENS was summoned, but upon his arrival HERRINGTON had expired. Dr. OWENS said death was due to apoplexy. The following were taken from Wales Day By Day. Many female Christian names which used to be popular in Cardiff in past times have disappeared among them being - Sissyll, Sage, Seran, Treelove, and Friswith. From Llandewi Brefi very early in the eighteenth century a Welshwoman named Mary ROBERTS emigrated to America. She was the great-great-grandmother of Harriet Beecher STOWE, Mr. W.A. JENKINS, of Glyn-Neath, copied the following from a headstone in Llandilo Churchyard. Re-visiting the spot about twenty-five years later he found the stone that had withstood the ravages of a hundred years at last on its horizontal with its inscription no longer decipherable:- Beneath this stone lie the remains of Margaret and Mary BOWEN. daughters of John BOWEN, saddler. of this town, who both at noontime in the month of June, 1805, fell from the cliffs above the Llandilo Bridge into the Tovey below, whose waves soon set a period to their lamented existence. Margaret's age was ten and Mary four. John Patrick.