Western Mail Monday June 7th 1926. Legal Notices- Re- ARTHUR HENTON (Deceased) All persons having Claims against the Estate of Arthur Henton, deceased, late of Wyndham House, Bridgend, in the County of Glamorgan, Solicitor, who died on the 28th day of May, 1926, are requested to send Particulars thereof forthwith addressed to me at Wyndham House, Bridgend aforesaid. Dated this 2nd day of June, 1926. GWILYM JONES.- Solicitor to the Administratrix, Bank Chambers, Mountain Ash. A young cripple , Thomas FROST, of 19, George-street, Cadoxton, lies at Barry Town Accident Hospital with a fractured collar-bone received in a collision with a motor-charabanc on Sunday evening. In recognition of his services, members of the County-courts Officers' Association presented their general secretary, Mr. John KEANE, of Cardiff, with a wallet of Treasury notes on Saturday. A gold wristlet watch was presented to Mrs. KEANE. The presentation was made at the annual meeting of the association at St. Bride's Institute, London, E.C., by Mr. Thomson SMITH, president of the association, who said that to Mr. KEANE, more than to anyone else, was due the progress the association had made. In acknowledging the gifts, Mr. KEANE said it was sufficient recompense to know that members of the association had secured establishment as Civil Servants. Mr. KEANE, is chief clerk in the office of Mr. W.P. JAMES, high bailiff to the Cardiff County-court. The death has taken place at his residence in Bedford-road, Newport, of Mr. Sydney John HILL 64, the veteran Welsh track cyclist. His early cycling was with the old Harlequins, and after the Olym,pic Games of 1906 he met champion riders from abroad. Twice he was second in the five miles N.C.U. championships, and won the five and ten miles motor-paced Welsh records before the war. He was a member of the Cardiff 100 Miles Cycling Club, and at the age of 50 did the 1200 miles in 5hr.58min. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Anna HALL 72, of 17, Richmond-road, Cardiff, widow of Capt. Edward HALL, and a daughter of the late Capt. CLOAKE, of Sunderland, who was one of the pioneer shipowners in Cardiff. She leaves three sons and two daughters. The funeral will take place at Cardiff Cemetery on Wednesday. The death occurred at his residence, White Lodge, Church-road, Whitchurch, on Saturday, of Mr. Harry HOLLIDAY, for a number of years manager of the Rhondda Tramways Company. WELSH WEDDINGS. The wedding took place on Saturday at Moriah Welsh Baptist Church, Tonypandy, of Mr. Edward JONES, builder and contractor, Tonypandy, to Miss Florence M. ROBERTS, district nurse, Borth, Aberystwyth. The Rev. J. Vaughan PUGH officiated. The best man was Mr. Will JOHN, M.P. Miss Hettie JONES, Tonypandy, was the bridemaid. The honeymoon will be spent in London. (photograph on page 10). The marriage took place at St. Mary's Church, Whitchurch, on Saturday of Mr. William J. BROWNING (a well-known Docksman), son of Mr. F.W. BROWNING, of Pladturton-avenue, Cardiff, to Miss Agnes Ritchie Duncan TOD, daughter of Mr. John TOD, of Cae Gwyn-road, Whitchurch. The Rev. F.W. REES officiated. Miss Gwennyth Sutherland TOD (niece of the bride) was bridemaid. Mr. Reg. FLETCHER was best man. The honeymoon is being spent in the Isle of Wight. The wedding was solemnised at St. John's Church, Canton, on Saturday of Mr. Arthur H. WHITAKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. James WHITAKER, 33, Clare-street, Cardiff, and Miss Lilian JAMES, daughter of Mrs. JAMES, 29, Lansdowne-road, Cardiff. The Rev. D.J. THOMAS officiated. A guard of honour was provided by the 31st Cardiff Company of Girl Guides, of which the bride is lieutenant. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Arthur CRAGGS, and was attended by her sister Miss Rose JAMES. Mr. Fred BRUTON was best man. The honeymoon is being spent in South Devon. Few men have displayed such intimate and devoted interest in the welfare of the townspeople of Ferndale as Mr. David DAVIES, bookseller and newsagent, who with Mrs. DAVIES, celebrates his golden wedding to-day (Monday). Both are natives of Carmarthenshire and were married at Siloh Chapel, Aberdare. They settled in Ferndale over half a century ago and since that time Mr. DAVIES has played a most prominent part in the public and religous life of the district. He has served in turn as a checkweigher, member of the Ferndale Sliding Scale Committee, assistant secretary of the sick fund, as member of the local technical instruction committee, one of the founders of the old reading-room, a pioneer of the Ferndale Coffee Tavern, and he has completed his fiftieth year as a deacon in the Welsh Congregational denomination. Mr. DAVIES is also popularly known as the publisher of numeous Welsh works. John Patrick