Western Mail Friday June 11th 1926. The death occurred at the Manse, Llanbadarn, near Aberystwyth, on Thursday of the Rev. W.G. HARRIS, at the age of 55. Mr. HARRIS was the pastor of Saron Calvinistic Methodist Chapel for the past 21 years. He was born at Llechryd, Cardiganshire, and was educated at Ardwyn, Llandyssul, and Trefecca College. He was ordained in 1895 at Llanilar, and his first pastorate was at Cynon. The funeral will take place on Tuesday. The funeral of Mr. Francis John WOODMAN, Pontsarn, Ty-gwyn-crescent, Penylan, Cardiff, the South Wales representative for Messrs. J. HOPKINSON and Co., Huddersfield, took place at the Cardiff Cemetery on Thursday. The chief mourners were Mr. Lionel WOODMAN (son), Mr. Howard WOODMAN (brother), Mr. Roy WOODMAN (brother), Mr. Harry DAVIES, Neath, (brother-in-law), Mr. Percy GABE, Barry (brother-in-law), and Mr. R.T. GABE. Messrs. J. HOPKINSON and Co. Limited) were represented by Mr. D.J. BILLING. There were also present representatives of the Penylan Bowling Club, Whitchurch Golf Club, Institute of Engineers, and Windsor Lodge of Freemasons. The Rev. L. HOPKIN-JAMES, M.A. (vicar of St. Martin's, Cardiff), and the Rev. D.R. MARSDEN (chaplain of the Windsor Lodge) officiated. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Messrs. JONES and Son, Charles-street, Cardiff. Details from Photograph page. Tenby Wedding- Mr. Arthur GRIFFITHS, Picton Villa, Tenby, was married at Tenby to Miss LilianWILLIAMS, of Treffgarne, Tenby. (photo Arthur SQUIBBS). Monmouth Golf Club Open Meeting. Left to right; Mr. R.G. DAVIES, club champion, 1923; Mr. Fred PHILLIPS, Monmouth; Mr. Walter FLINN, hon. sec. ; Mrs. Beverley BURTON, hon. sec., ladies' section; Mr.RAINFORTH, Monmouth; Mr. E.R. BUDGEN, club champion, 1925; and Mr. N. INRIE, Radyr. in other golfing photos Mr. F.D. LLEWELLYN (Abergavenny) and Mr. bD. APPLEBY (Usk). and Dr. W.S. TRESAWNA. Penarth Baby Show. Baby Graham WHITE receiving a silver cup for the best baby in the show from the hands of Mrs. A. GIBBS. Mr. John Martin PRITCHARD, of the Grange Hotel. Penarth-road, Cardiff, and of the Holms Farm, Dinas Powis, hotel proprietor, who died on March 8, aged 62 years, left property of the gross value of £13,009, with net personalty £7,515. Probate of the will, dated June 11, 1921, has been granted to Mr. Herbert Frew JONES, of 7, Earle-place, Cardiff, brewers' stock-taker, and Mr. Joseph LEWIS, of 119, Claude-road, Cardiff, solicitor. Testator left £100 each to the trustees of the will, £100 to his daughter May Victoria PRITCHARD, £52. per annum to his wife during widowhood, and the residue of the property is to be held in trust until his son John is 21 years of age. Subject thereto the testator left the residue of the property upon trusts for his children Edgar Llewellyn Bevan PRITCHARD, Winifred Leah PRITCHARD, and John Martin PRITCHARD, his grandchildren Edgar and Elizabeth PRITCHARD, and his sister-in-law Nellie RICHARDS. Olive JONES 17, farm maid of King's Hall, St. Bride's Major, was charged at Bridgend on Thursday with attempted suicide. Agnes DRAITHEN said that she found her in the bedroom trying to cut her throat. Police-constable Jabez THOMAS stated that when charged defendant said: "I had a row with Mrs. TAYLOR. I would have done more only it hurt me so much." The girl was bound over in the sum of £10 to be of good behaviour, and her brother-in-law, who lives at Pontypridd, undertook to take charge of her. Two farm servants at Taliarris, near Llandilo, climbed a high tree in order to ascertain the occupants of two motor-cars in the village some distance away, and one of them, Charles NAPPIER 23, fell to the roadway from a height of thirty feet. He was so badly injured that he died at Carmarthen Infirmary, Carmarthen after remaining unconscious for twelve days. A verdict of "Accidental Death" was recorded at the inquest. A fine of £100 in addition to three months' hard labour was imposed by the Cwmbran justices on Thursday on Sidney GOODMAN, marine store dealer, of Newport, for receiving two copper tuyeres, value £9, the property of Messrs.Guest, Keen, and Nettlefolds. (Ltd.) John William THOMPSON, rag and bone dealer, Newport, was fined £5 on a similar charge, and a further £5 for having received two brass bearings valued two guineas the property of the same company. Mr. H. PETTY prosecuted, Mr. F.H. DAUNCEY appeared for THOMPSON, and Mr. E. Charles JONES, for GOODMAN. Detective-sergeant COTTERELL, Newport, said that he found the stolen property at GOODMAN'S stores. It had not been entered in his book, and for neglecting to register their purchase he had already been dealt with at Newport. THOMPSON stated that he bought the articles from two men in Cwmbran. In order to test his story THOMPSON was sent from the court with a constable, and returned with two men who, he said, were the men from whom he had purchased the lead. In the other cases THOMPSON said that he bought the bearings from two men at Griffithstown. Mr. JONES gave notice of appeal and, upon entering into recognisances to prosecute the appeal, GOODMAN was released. In announcing the decision of the bench, the chairman, Mr. A.M. PILLINER, said that receivers were worse than thieves and this was one of the worst cases he had ever heard. The two men whom THOMPSON had identified as the ones from he bought the tuyeres, James CUNNINGHAM and Patrick RYAN, local iron workers, were fined £3 each or a month for theft. Mr. Thomas JOHN asked at the Cardiff County-court on Thursday for an adjournment of the bankruptcy motion in the matter of Samuel FLETCHER, coal merchant, Adam-street, Cardiff. He appeared for Mrs. Frances FLETCHER, wife of the bankrupt. Mrs. Kirkhouse JENKINS (instructed by Mr. WINN-JONES), who appeared for the official receiver (the trustee in the bankruptcy), opposed the adjournment, although, he said, the respondent represented herself as the debtor's wife he thought he would be able to establish that she was nothing of the kind. A fire occurred in October, and £215 was paid by the insurance company by cheque to the debtor. Debtor's "wife" had used about £100 of that money and deposited the balance in a local bank. If Mr. JOHN would say that the money would be transferred to the credit of the court he (Mr.Kirkhouse JENKINS) would be satisfied. In addition, certain vehicles belonged to the official receiver as trustee. An attempt had been made in the last fortnight to take away one of those vehicles which the official receiver had located. There was therefore, a danger that the assets would be dissipated. He asked his Honour to say that in consenting to an adjournment an undertaking should be given that the assets should not be parted with, and that the costs of the day should be paid. His Honour assented. John Patrick.