Children of Mary Ann and James Walters 

FUNERAL OF MR. T.W. WALTERS

The funeral took place at Heston Churchyard on Monday of Mr. Thomas W. Walters, of 6, Rising Sun Cottages, Cranford Lane, Heston.

Mr. Walters died at his home on December 27th at the age of 74 after a short illness. He had lived in the district all his life.

The chief mourners were his widow, Mr. Youngman (cousin, representing Son Billy, who was unable to reach home in time), Mrs. Muncey (sister), Mr. E., Mr. J., Mr. C. and Mr. Joe Walters (brothers), Mrs. E. Walters (daughter-in-law), Mr. Muncey (brother-in-law), Rose, Ada and Ethel (sisters-in-law), Mary and Ellen (cousins), Nellie and Betty, Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Gray, Jack and Midge, June and Pat.

Floral tributes were sent by the widow; Billy and Edie; Charlie and Mary; Jack and Ada; Erne and Rose; Nellie and Harry; Joe and Ethel; Nellie, Jean, Arthur and Jack; Mrs. Hester Walters; Bill, Pat and Midge; Reg and family; Jim, Doris and baby; Mrs. Heath and family; Mrs. Langley and family; Alice, Bill and Elsie; Mr. C. Griffin; Mary and George; W. Griffin and family; Cousin Ellen; Rose and Ted; Ellen and family; Leslie and Betty; Nellie and Harry; Mrs. Kent and family and Jock; Mrs. Alban and Florrie; Mr. and Mrs. Ellenson, "Rising Sun"; Jim, George and Lilly; Mrs. Jones and Son; Daisy.

Mrs. Walters wishes to thank all relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and floral tributes.

Funeral of Mr. J. Walters

The funeral took place at Heston Churchyard on Tuesday of Mr. James Walters, of 5, Frampton Road, Hounslow on the previous Tuesday, aged 67. Mr. Walters, a Hounslow resident for many years, saw active service during the 1914-18 war and was well known locally for his kindly and genial disposition.

The mourners were Mrs. J. Walters (wife), Messrs. William and James Walters (sons), Mesdames Lily Drye, Midge Everett, Patricia Parker and Hetty Allan (daughters), Charles, Jessie and Blackie Everett, Gladys and June Drye, Lily and Daphne Walters (grandchildren), Messrs. Charles, Jack, Ernest and Arthur Walters (brothers), Ellen (sister), Messrs. Charles Everett and Frederick Parker (sons-in-law), Mrs. Daisy Walters (daughter-in-law), Ellen, Ada, Mary, Ethel and Rose (sisters-in-law), Messrs. Herbert Talbot and Jack Wingrove (brothers-in-law), Messrs. Tom Talbot and George Saunders (nephews), Rose, Ada, and Winnie (nieces), and his old pal, Mr. Herbert, and wife.

Floral tokens were received from the following:—Wife; Bill and Daisy; Lily, Reg and Gladys; Midge and Charlie; Pat and Fred; Hetty and Albert; Jimmy and Doris; Charlie; Blackie and Jessie; Lily and Daff; June and David; Bobbie, Pat and Rose; Jimmy, Pegg and Solie, Nell and Bill: Joan and Rosie; Charlie and Mary; Nell and Harry; Ezra and Rose; Jack and Ada; Arthur and Ethel; Bill and Edie; Mary and Jack; Tom and Rose; Neighbours: Mrs. Parker and family; Herbert and family; Daisy, Lily, George, Ted; Mrs. Humphris and family; Wynne and George; Ada, Jack, Earnie, Tony; Mr. and Mrs. Flowers; Eve Nobly; Emma and Dolly; Fred; Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. Howel: Mr. and Mrs. Christian; and Public Bar George IV.

Mrs. Walters and family desire to express their sincere thanks to neighbours and friends for their kindness, and for the beautiful flowers sent in their sad bereavement.

A CASE OF THROWING STONES.—Ernest Walters, of Cranford, was summoned for assaulting Edward Austin on Sunday, October 2nd. The plaintiff said that he was looking after his mother's baby when the defendant threw at him three times, and hit him in the eye. The defendant, sobbing, stated that when he was coming home from Sunday School, the complainant kicked him in the groin, and he threw a stone which hit his eye., The Bench said they would not hear any more of the case; it would be dismissed. If they heard any more of this, or the boy was brought up again for a like offence, he would very likely get punished.

A CLAIM FOR WAGES.—William Joseph Whitnall, of Cranford, was summoned by Henry John Walters for £1 for wages in lieu of notice.—Defendant pleaded not guilty.—The plaintiff said he entered the defendant's service seven years ago. He was engaged by defendant as a market-garden labourer. His wages were £1 per week all the year round. Part of his duties was to drive a motor-plough, and on June 12th this went wrong. Witness could not find out what was the matter with it, and so he left it. He went back and started it, and the handle flew off and hit witness in the face. Defendant came up and accused him of playing about with it, and witness told him that he should not drive it any more. Defendant told him not to be insolent, and witness replied that he was not insolent. Defendant then told him he could go, and witness said, "I can go." Later witness went. He asked defendant for his money, and defendant said the he would give it to him on Saturday. Witness went to him on Saturday and asked for a week's wages, which defendant refused to pay him.—In answer to defendant, witness admitted that he had occasionally done piece work.—Defendant, on oath, said that on the afternoon of June 12th he went into the field and saw plaintiff working with the other gang. He went towards them and said to witness, "What is the trouble now? I suppose you have been playing about." After some talk, plaintiff said, "I shan't drive the plough any more; drive it yourself." Witness replied, "I can't have any insolence," and plaintiff said, "Oh! I can go," and witness said that he might go. He asked for his money, which witness told him he could have on Saturday. On Saturday he went and asked for two weeks' money. Witness sent the money for the work he had done on to him my post.—The summons was dismissed.

STOLEN APPLES.—Henry John Walters (31), labourer, of Harman's-cottage, Cranford, was charged with stealing on Oct. 5th from an orchard a quantity of apples, value 3s., the property of Mr. F. Clifford, the Avenue-villa, Bath-road, Hounslow.—P.S. Arnold deposed to seeing prisoner breaking through the hedge of the orchard belonging to Mr. Clifford at Bath-road, Cranford. He dropped something in the ditch as he came out, and witness went to the ditch and found the bag of apples produced. He went after prisoner, who denied having been in the orchard. Later he admitted taking the apples.—Walters was fined £1.

SUNDAY FIREWORKS.—Clarence Greenbank, Frederick Durrant, Arthur Walters, Charles Clements, Sidney Clements, James Challis, and George Lipscombe, all of Cranford, were summoned for throwing fireworks in the Bath-road. They pleaded not guilty.—P.c. Hills said on Sunday Evening, October 11th, he saw all the defendants letting off fireworks, in the road and on the footway. Defendants threw the fireworks on the ground, and they exploded. They also threw some in a garden, and at the door of a house.—P.c. Goad gave corroborative evidence—Defendants were each fined 2s. and told if they came to the Court again the fine would be much heavier.

ON LEAVE.—Private Arthur Walters, who has lost his right arm, is now home on leave. He is waiting to be admitted to Roehampton, where he is to be fitted with an artificial limb.

LIFETIME IN HOUNSLOW

Mr. A.G. Walters

Cremation took place at Hanworth yesterday week of Mr Arthur George Walters, of 104 High Street, Cranford, who died in Ashford Hospital the previous Friday, aged 71.

Mr. Walters retired six years ago after working for Fairey Aviation for 19 years. He had lived in Cranford all his life.

Mourners were: Mrs. E. Walters (wife), Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Carter (son-in-law and daughter), G. and R. Carter (grandsons), Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Muncey (brother-in-law and sister), Mr. J. Walters (brother), Mr. and Mrs. R. Moor (sister-in-law), Mrs. R. Walters and Edna (sister-in-law and niece).

Floral tributes were from: Wife Ethel; Nellie, Frank and Roger; Graham and Christine; Nellie and Harry; brother Jack; Lizzie and Dick; Doris and Winnie; Ethel, George and family; Jayne, Bill and family; John and family; Mabel and Vernon; Maud, Jack and family; Jack, Emily and children; Dave, Phyllis and children; Nellie and family; Rose, Edna and Jim; Bill, Edie and Mrs. Alban; Jean and Paddy; Arthur; Tom, Rose and family; Mrs. Carter; Mrs. Hambley and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ratford; Frank and Margie Ratford; Mr. Blake; Frances and John; Jean, Jeff and family; Hilda and Fred; Doll, Charlie and family; Ethel, Rose and Reg; Terry and Janet; Bill and Lou; Ede and Bill; Charlie and Ede Burgoine and family; the Fairey Security and Labour Office; friends from the Fairey (Heston); and neighbours.

The wife and daughter of the late Mr. A.G. Walters express sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for floral tributes and kind messages sent in their sad bereavement. Special thanks also to Dr. Walsh for his kindness during Mr. Walters' long illness.