Western Mail Tuesday April 27th 1926. Re Thomas Alfred Grove- Deceased- High-class Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring Business at Newport Mon., for Disposal. Established Thirty years. Mr. B. MORGAN, Home Farm, Baglan was at Neath on Monday summoned for selling milk not of the nature demanded. Mr. W.A. LEYSHON, defended. Mr. Bowen DAVIES, the food and drugs inspector, spoke of taking a sample from the defendant which on analysis proved to be deficient 6% in butter fat. Mr. LEYSHON submitted that the milk had not been tampered with. The Bench did not record a conviction, but ordered the defendant to pay 40s. costs. William James ROYNON 31, an ex-soldier, wearing his medals, was fined 21s., with 2gns. costs, at Brecon on Monday for obtaining benefit under the Unemployment Insurance Acts by making a false representation. Joseph BELL, a Glasgow seaman, who was seen swimming in the Glamorgan Canal on Saturday, and afterwards assaulted Police-constables David HARRIES and Richard COLLINS, was fined £3 and costs or a month by the Cardiff magistrates on Monday. Run over by a tram while at work at the No. 8 Pit, Tylorstown, William ROSSER, 190, East-road, Tylorstown, was admitted to the Cardiff Royal Infirmary on Monday with a fractured spine. His condition last night was stated to be somewhat serious. For working a horse described as being almost to weak to stand , Elvin JOHN, of Cardiff, was fined 20s. by the Barry magistrates on Monday, James RAWLINGS, a Cardiff coke-seller, who owned the horse and had hired it out, was fined £2. After 42 years' service with the Post-office at Swansea, Mr. Thomas BOWEN (who has retired) received presentations from members of the staff. The Postmaster (Mr. HOWELLS), who presented the long-service medal to Mr. BOWEN, stated he was only one of three who had served the Post-office there for over 40 years. Enoch WHITE, 158, Neath-road, Briton Ferry, was at Ammanford on Monday fined £1. for driving a motor-cycle in a manner dangerous to the public on Easter Monday. The funeral of Mr. Frank JARVIS, of 99, Commercial-street, Mountain Ash, took place on Monday, the interment being in Llangynwyd Churchyard. A large number of mourners attended. Mr. JARVIS had succumbed to injuries received on the previous Wednesday at Coegnant Colliery. The Vicar of Llangynwyd (the Rev. T.C. PHILLIPS) officiated at the house and graveside. Fellow members of the Young Liberal Institute acted as pall-bearers. The remains of Mr. Walter DANIEL, Trehafod (son of the Rev. Walter DANIEL) were conveyed by road to Cardiff Cemetery on Monday. After a short service at the home conducted by the Revs. David DAVIES, B.A., Pentre; I. Wilson ROBERTS, Ynyshir, and E. Walter LLEWELLYN, Llwynypia, the last named also spoke at the cemetery chapel, together with the Revs.William LLOYD, Brintirion; T.A. MORGAN,Cwmbwrla; B.T. SALMON, Llantrisant; D.H. WILLIAMS, D.D., Llantwit Vadre, and B.JONES, Brynmenyn. At the graveside the minister's officiating were the Revs. W.E. EVANS, Llanbethery; Lewis DAVIES, Abertridwr; and J.R. EVANS, Ystradmynach. Amongst others present were the Revs. J.M. DAVIES, B.A., Daniel DAVIES, Cuthbert THOMAS, B.A. T.O. PHILLIPS, Cardiff; R. DAVIES, Pontyclun; and E. Jones REES, Hopkinstown, The mourners were the Rev. Walter DANIEL and Mrs. DANIEL (parents); Mr. T. EVANS, Cardiff; Mr. Thomas DAVIES, Llantwit Major; Mr. George DAVIES, Fonmon; Miss WILLIAMS, P.C. George DAVIES, Cardiff; Rev. and Mrs. B.T. SALMON, Llantrisant; Mr. Idris DAVIES, Llancarvan; Mr. T. GRIFFITHS, Church Village, and Mr. J.H. JOHNS, Llantwit Vadre. Among others in attendance were Messrs. W. WILLIAMS, Pontygwaith; John JENKINS, W.T. MORGAN, Barry Dock; John FRANCIS, E. HUMPHREYS, T.W. DAVID, D. DAVIES, Morgan ROWLAND (Cardiff), Sephaniel WILLIAMS, Trehafod; and T. WILLIAMS, Creigiau. The deacons of Siloam Calvanistic Methodist, Trehafod, acted as bearers. John Patrick