Western Mail Wednesday April 28th 1926. WELSH WEDDINGS. GRIFFITHS - JENKINS. The marriage has been celebrated at St. Michael's Church, Maesteg, of Mr. Gwilym Gomer GRIFFITHS (only son of Mr. T. GRIFFITHS, Derwenlas, Aberdare) and Miss Alexandra Mae JENKINS, daughter of  Mrs. G. JENKINS, Victoria Hotel, Maesteg, and formerly of Porthcawl. The Rev. T. C. PHILLIPS (vicar) officiated, assisted by the Rev. COMLEY. The bride who was given away by her brother, Mr. Fred JENKINS, wore a larkspur blue georgette frock with peasant sleeves and hat to match. The flared skirt was embroidered, and the bouquet was made of pink and white carnations, lilies, white heather, and fern. The bridemaids were the Misses Gwen and Dorice JENKINS, and Mr. Jenkin HOWELL, of Aberdare was the best man. The reception was held at the bride's home, and subsequently Mr. and Mrs. GRIFFITHS left for London and the South Coast, the bride wearing a green two-piece costume and hat, and stone-marten fur, the gift of the bridegroom. JONES - GRIFFITHS. The wedding took place at St. Jame's Church, Swansea, of Mr. J. Eric JONES, twin son of Mrs. Fred J. JONES, Blair Athol, Rhiwbina, and the late Mr. Frederick J. JONES, Cardiff woollen merchant, and Miss Doris Mary Oakley, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard GRIFFITHS, Arfryn, Windsor-terrace (late headmaster and headmistress of the Hafod Old Schools). The bride was given away by her brother (Mr. G.R. GRIFFITHS), and attended by her sisters, Mrs. T.J. BUTLER and Miss Olwen GRIFFITHS. Mr. Harold JONES (brother of the bridegroom) acted as best man. The Rev. D. BARTON, M.A., officiated. Mr. Roger VAUGHAN, Brown-street, Pentrebach, sought in the Chancery Division on Tuesday an injunction to restrain Hills Plymouth Company (Limited), Merthyr Tydfil, from working for coal under land belonging to him at Nos. 30 and 31. Brown-street, Pentrebach. He also claimed damages. Mr. HIRST, K.C., for the plaintiff, said he purchased the freehold of Nos. 30 and 31, Brown-street, from the defendant colliery in March 1910. Early in 1925 the defendants began to work for coal in the neighbourhood, with the result that through subsidences cracks appeared in the walls of the plaintiff's houses, and water and gas pipes burst. Mr. C.A. BENNETT, K.C., said the defendants had a lease of the coal from persons who claimed to be the mineral owners.The defendants were innocent trespassers. Mr. David Lewis THOMAS, mining engineer and colliery agent to the defendants, said in the course of evidence that he had no doubt that the minerals belonged to the plaintiff. Th case was eventually settled on terms read by Mr. HIRST, which were that the plaintiff would sell and the defendants would purchase his property for the sum of £900, the defendants to permit him to remain in occupation of 31, Brown-street for six calendar months free of rent, and allow him to remove his garage, and the sale to be completed within four weeks. Miss Olive M. DARBY (contralto), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. DARBY, 24, Hanover-street, Cardiff, secured the licentiate diploma in public singing at the recent Metropolitan Examination held at the Royal Academy of Music. She is also an accomplished pianist, having on previous occaisions accompanied successful candidates for the same diploma. Miss DARBY, who is a student at the University College, Cardiff, has studied singing with Mr. Tom THOMAS for some years. Although eighteen years of age, she has much experience, and is in great demand as a vocalist and accompanist. Receiving Orders in Bankruptcy. David John GEORGE, residing at 15, City-road, Cardiff, and carrying on business at 15, City-road and at 64, Northgate-street, Gloucester, boot and shoe dealer; Archibald Charles HOBBS, 18, Kingland-road, and carrying on business at 147, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff, watchmaker and Jeweller. Newport- Thomas Henry MORRIS (trading as Thomas MORRIS and Son) residing and carrying on business at 1, Goodrich-crescent, Newport, general haulier. Pontypridd, Ystradyfodwg, and Porth.- Walter David DUTFIELD, 189, Park-road, Cwmparc, Rhondda, general dealer and haulier. Notices of Dividends. Bridgend.- Hilton HARROP-GRIFFITHS, of Wylde Mill Poultry Farm, Bridgend, carrying on business at Wylde Mill, under the style of HARROP-GRIFFITHS, poultry farmer, corn and seed merchant, 2s.6d. in the £, first. Property Market- Leaseholds Offered at Cardiff. Messrs. J.T. SAUNDERS and Son offered several attractive residential properties for sale at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, on Tuesday night. A house, 77, Ninian-rd., Roath Park, offered with vacant possession, was withdrawn. A semi-detatched villa, Rosslyn, Rumney Hill, also offered vacant on a 99yrs.' lease from March 25, 1924 at an a.g.r. of £5, was sold for £975 to Mr. S.H. BUCKLAND, 30, Carmarthen-street., Cardiff. The house, 82, Colum-rd., was sold to Mr. HORTON, 55, Colum-rd. The property is leasehold for 99yrs. from September 29, 1895, at an a.g.r.of £5.8s. The house 62, Merches-gardens, Grange, was withdrawn. A villa, 40, Africa-gardens, the Heath, also offered with vacant possession, was bought by Mr. JONES, 18, Hendy-street., Cardiff, for £710. The property is leasehold September 29, 1913, for 99yrs. at an a.g.r. of £4.5s. Subject to confirmation, Alderman W.H. PETHYBRIDGE bought for a client 73, Adam-street., a dwelling held on a lease for 99yrs. from 1847 at an a.g.r. of £3.13s., and let at 13s.5d. weekly, inclusive, and excess rates. The price realised was £152.10s. John Patrick