Western Mail Wednesday April 21st 1926. Before Lord MERRIVALE, the President, in the Divorce Court on Tuesday, Mrs. Grace Margaret STREET, of wimbledon petitioned for divorce from her husband William Owen M. STREET, who did not defend. Petitioner gave evidence that they were married in Cardiff 1919 and lived at Westbourne-road, Penarth, and other places. He was a coal foreman at Cardiff Docks. In the summer of 1924, they got to know a Mrs.Jane TOMKINS, who became very friendly and frequently visited the house. Witness did not suspect anything wrong. In August, 1924, respondent left her, saying that he was going for a sea trip as a holiday. He returned home and she believed he had been on a sea trip. She discovered subsequently that he had been away to Newport with a woman. One day, he pulled some newspapers out of his pocket and a letter fell out. She picked it up and questioned him about it. He insisted on having it back, and he left the house and they had not lived together since. Evidence was given that respondent stayed at the Westgaste Hotel, Newport, in August 1924. A decree nisi was granted with costs. The funeral took place in the Cardiff Cemetery on Tuesday of Mr. Thomas LEAN, of Caradog-avenue, Cadoxton, Barry, formerly overseer of the Barry Post-office, who died suddenly on Saturday morning. The Rev. J.A. BEVAN-JONES, rector of Merthyr Dyfan, Barry, officiated at the cemetery, where there was a large attendance. The chief mourners were Mrs. LEAN (widow), Miss Estelle LEAN, Mr Jack LEAN (London), and Mr. William LEAN (Leeds), brothers; Mr. Charles WILLIAMS (Cardiff), Mr. Edwin CRABB (Newcastle), and Mr. W.H. PRICE Llandough (brothers-in-law), Mrs. I. PROSSER, Merthyr; Mrs. W. H. PRICE, Mrs. L.G.W. WESTLAKE, Cardiff; Mrs. F. PRICE, Cardiff; and Mrs. CRABB (sisters); Mr. Ivor HORVOD, Penarth (cousin); Mr. J. CAREY (Canton, Cardiff), Mr. N. RHYMA, Rhiwbina; and Mr. Robert ROSSER (nephews), and Mr. HEANS and Mrs. ROBERTS, Barry. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mr. R.L. DAY, of the Household Stores, Whitchurch, at the Ararat Baptist Church, Whitchurch, on Tuesday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. Luther JONES (pastor) and the Rev. J. VINER. The chief mourners were Messrs.Donald, Allan, Richard and Norman DAY (sons), J.A. and George DAY (brothers), the Misses Molly, Gladys, and Beatrice DAY (sisters), Messrs. Frank ROGERS and A.O. WALTERS (sons-in-law). The bearers were drawn from former members of the fire brigade, Red Cross detatchment, and special police, to all of which Mr. DAY belonged. Mrs. Lily Maud LOVE, wife of Mr. T.A. LOVE, of Bradston, Hereford-road, Monmouth, and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.W. SMITH, of Cumberland House, Beckenham, Kent, and The Foreland, Broadstairs, was buried in St. Mary's Church Cemetery on Tuesday. The officiating clergy were the Revs. S.W.E. GILLIAT and C.K. SMITH. The mourners were Mr. T.A. LOVE (husband), Messrs. Herbert, Percy, and Montague SMITH (brothers), the Misses Alice, Florence and Violet SMITH (sisters), Miss Nellie LOVE (sister-in-law), Messrs. T.H. JONES, and D. WHITTINGTON (brothers-in-law. There were several visitors at the Registrar's-court at Aberdare, when Mr. William KENSHOLE took his first sitting since his appointment as registrar for the Merthyr and Aberdare courts. He was warmly congratulated, and, in acknowledging the tributes, he expressed his difficulty in having to follow such an able predecessor as Mr. Rees WILLIAMS. He hoped, however, that with the aid of his fellow solicitors he would be able to carry on the work of the court by "pulling an even oar" between all parties. John Patrick.