New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 LATEST 'ORDERS PROHIBIT GERMAN GOVT. OFFICIALS FROM VISITING RUHR ZONE Both French and Belgians | Agree That Their Re- cent Visits Have Re- sulted in Strengthening Opposition Unity of Action Agreed Upon by Forces of Occu- pation and Gen, Degoutte Remains at Head of Com- (By Assoclated | cabinet ministers | bhereatter will be barred from the Ruhr by the Iranco-Belgian forces, Premier Poincare of Irance and IPor- eign Minister Jaspar of Belgium at a conference here today drafted a bricf note to this effect which was imme- diately delivered to the German em- bassics in Paris and Brussels, Text of Note. The note reads: “The Belgian and 1°rench govern- ments have established that the visit of Chancellor Cuno in the Ruhr re- gion and the action he took there had for its sole object, and really re- sulted in, the provoking of a dan- gerous state of excitement, particu- larly among the big industrial lead- ers, chief functionaries and govern- ment employes. g “Under these conditions the French and Belgian governments anxious to avoid especially in the interest of the population, disorders that might be- come sanguinary, find it necessary to| inform the government of the Reich and the governments of the states that ministery’ of the Reich and of the German states will no longer be au- thorized to enter the Ruhr.” Agrcement Reached. The conference between the French 10, premier and the Belgian foreign mrin- | ister, arranged for yesterday in Brus- sels after consultations between the Belgian cabinet ministers and M. Le Trocquer, French minister of public works, resuited in the reaching of complete unity as to methods of ac- tion in the Ruhr. Gen. Degoutte, who thie Belglans feel is sympathetic to- ward them, will remain in command | as heretofore and no inter-allied high commissioner will be appointed, as had béen nuggcs.lml in some quarters, TRINITY GHURGH GETS | ASSISTANT FOR PASTOR, Plan for $15,000 Sunday School Building In- cluded in Budget The appointment of a male assist- ant to Rev. John L. Davis and the need for $15,000 to huild a new Sun- day school room are mentioned in the budget of the finance committee of T'rinity Methodist church, which was raailed to members of the church this morning. The church has engaged Leonard Vokes of Boston, as assistant to Rev. Mr, Davis, Mr. Vokes will take up his duties here May 1. He is a for- mer student at the Moody Bible insti- tute, and was a student at the Lon- don Conservatory of Music, at which place he won a number of medals. He is a musical leader of wide abil- ity and the author of at least 200 hymns. Last spring Mr. Vokes visited this city and delivered an address to Ev- eryman’s Bible Class. He was connect- €d at this time with the Pocket Tes- | tament league. He will have general charge of all the young people's or- ganizations and will look after the de- | tails of the business management of the church., | The new vested chorus choir of 30 girls will be in charge of Mr. Vokes | and it is expected to increase this) choir to 100 voices before the end of | the year. | The budget calls for the raising of $15,000 for the construction in the near future of a new, modern Sunday school on the Jot in the rear of the church. The application, with all ne- cessary endorsements, is in the hands of the centenary committee for ap- proval. P The estimated expenses of the church for the year, including a slight increase in salary voted a few cks ago to the minister, amount to $13,- 132, From $600 to $1,000 is estimated as the cost for repairing the church organ and from $500 to $600 is fig- ured for improved electric hghting fa- cilities. | The plans for an assistant minister will not affect the status of the pres- ent educational director, Miss Cora Graulich, or the office secretary, Miss Gretchen Larson. Alix W. Stanley Wins Against New Havener (Spectal to The Herald). Pinehurst, N. C, Tcb, 10.—A, W.| Stanely of New Britain, whose poor qualifying round landed him in the| sixth, or handicap, division in the Pinehurst, N. C., golf tournament yesterday, went around -under the hundred mark against J. 8. Coburn of | New Haven and won the match on the 19th green despit~ a handicap of two strokes allowed to the New Ha- ven golfer. : Judge Knapp was born at Spafford, | York bar the next year and held his NEW BRITAIN HERAL NEW BRITAIN, CONNs EDUCATIONAL BILS " HIT CAPITOL SNAGS —_— Strong Opposition in Legislature JUDGE MARTIN KNAPP, | - to State Boar's Program WESLEYAN GRAD,, DIES FAILURE 1§ PREDICTED Death Follows Serious '“"'“':.‘"“:"""" Active :. A‘m-nu- Operation on 79 Year | s Mg e wbediogn e practors Lacking—Free Pasage Old Federal Jurist | .. 1ou Briage Disused, BY CLARENCE G, WILLARD, Washington, Feb, 10 ~=Judge Martin (Bpecial to The Herald), A, Knapp of the circuit court of ap- A 3 peals died at a hospital hero early Hartford, Feb, 10.—The state capi- today after & major abdominal oper. | 0! 18 & beehive of activity these days, ation to which he submitted last Sat. @Nd every train into Hartford from urday. He was 79 years of age. He varly morning until midafternoon de- has been assigned to the fourth ju. POMS Groups of people, headed for dicial circuit, comprising \'1.»,.,"“.:"1! legislative halls were matters of North and South Carolina, Maryland | Y'tal Interest are up for consideration and West Virginia and made his home | Vefore committees. The judiclary in Washington, | committee, the most important com- ! mittee of the legislature, is holding | daily hearings of considerable length, and following its example, the other legislative committees are going full speed, The finance committee has listened to crowds of people during the week on various matters of taxa- tion and tax exemption; the citics and horoughs committee has started hear- ings on matters pertaining to various towns, and generally, the important committees are working hard from the adjournment of the dally sessions of the house and senate, until 5:30 in" the afternoon. Friday sessions have started this week, and legisla- tive leaders are hopeful that they carn be maintained with a view towara ecarly adjournment. Formerly Friday sessions were not successful, as scant attendance was the rule, but this leg- islature has done many novel things so far, and working on Friday is ex- pected to be more successful than M the past. Board of Finance The state board of finance was born in 1915, and from that time until the present year it has been largely a% Y., and was graduated from Wes. leyan university, Middletown, Conn,, in 1865, He was admitted to the Néw first public ofMice as corporation com- missioner of Syracusc, President Harrison appointed him in 1891 as an interstate commerce commissioner and he was reappointed to this post by President Cleveland and President Roosevelt, He resigned in 1910 upon his nomination by Pre ident Taft to be a circuit court judge and for three years was assigned to the United States commerce court as presiding judge. Upon the dissolu- tion of the court in 1913 he was as- signed to the court of appeals of the fourth district. As an cx-official mediator under the Erdman act and later as a member of the board of mediation and con- ciliation created by the Newlands act of 1913 Judge Knapp participated in negotiations for the settlement of a number of important raflroad labor disputes, He was twice ‘murried, first to Miss Marian Hotchkiss of Middletown, Conn., and then to Miss Nellie May- nard Gardner of Syracusé, both of whom are deceased. He was a mem- ber of many learned societies and of | clubs in Washington, New York and | Syracuse. Interment will take place at Middle- town, Conn, BARRYMORE GOES ABROAD (Continued on Ninth Page) COUE SAIL§ AWAY Nancy Druggist, After Short Tour of United States, Expresses Himself as Well Pleased, New York, Feb. 10.—Emil Coue, the unassuming little pharmacist from Nancy, whose demonstration of his auto-suggestion treatments has creat- ¢d wide interest in this country, sailed for home on the Olympic today. “I am very pleased with the results of my American visit,” he said. *I was especially surprised at the treat- ment accorded me by the Americans. Nor did 1 anticipate the grea{ success that I achieved. I am heartily grate- ful to the American public—to the doctors, ministers and newspapers, who gave me ample time to demon- strate my claims before they said any- thing about me."” FAMOUS EDITOR DIES Atlantic City, Feb. 10.—Thomas B. Connery, veteran journalist and diplo- mat, died here today from pneumonia, in his 85th year. He was for 15 vears managing editor of the New York Herald and later editor of “Once a Week"” afterwards Colller's Weekly. He was minister to Mexico in the Cleveland administration. Famous Actor, Weary and Tired, ' Starts For rope After 101 Suc- cessive Performaaces of Hamlet, New York, Feb, 10.—The peaceful calm on the Olympic as she lay at her pier at 2 o'clock this morning was dis- turbed when a tall, muffled figure strode briskly up the gangplank a bag in either hand. “l want a stateroom,” he said. “My name is Barrymore — John Barry- more.” The proper officials were awakened and the actor provided with an emer- geney cabin. Mr. Barrymore, having concluded the record breaking run of 101 suc-| cessive performances of Hamlet, went | to the dock direct frowt the theater. | He locked himself in his cabin and refused to open the door. “I'm sorry,” he said to reporters through the door, “but I can’t let you in. I'm tired and not very wel. I'm going to Burope to meet my wife. I'll be back in the fall.” Senator McNary Tells President Ship Bill Cannot Pass As It Is Suggests Several Amend-“ DECIDES T0 QUIT SCHOOL ments, However, Which S He Declares Would In-| sure Passage of This| Measure. | Man Who Has Attended Columbia, Off and on Since 1872, Does Not En- roll for Spring Term. New York, 10.—William Cul- len ‘H_\"lnt Kemp who first entered Columbia university in 1872 and has attended off and on ever since has Washington, I7eb. 10.——(‘\na(hnr ef- | not enrolled for the spring term. He fort to smooth the troubled course ol}suill he quit largely because of “the the administration ship bill in the | unpleasant notoriety given me by the senate was made today at a White | newspapers.” House conference attended by some| Mr. Kemp who holds numerous senators who are opposed to the bill|degrees, last year studied paleogra- in its present form, but who present. | phic developments of North Americs ed drafts of amendments designed to having exhausted most all ordinary lead to a compromise insuring pas-|subjec As a freshman he was a sage. classmate of Dr. Nicholas Murray There was no announcement after- | Butler, now president of the univer- ward whether the suggested changes | sity. would be acceptable to the president e R At Arrested With Suitcase and some of those who had conferred | with him said he expressed no definite Full of Russifln Rubles opinion on the subject. were| Detroit, Feb. 1.—Arrested while in The amendments proposed said to be designed to give a greater possession of two suitcases filled with share of governmental aid to carguv| Rusian rubles, Alex Weiss was being carriers as compared to that given|held here today on a charge.of larceny the trans-Atlantic passcnger lines. by trick. Police charge he'sold “sever- The group which sponsored the fnm-l‘nl bushels” of rubles to foreigners on promise proposal was headed by Sen-|the promise that the value of the ator McNary, republican, Oregan, ruble was to rise within a few days who was accompanied by Senators; yielding huge returns. Bursum, New Mexico; Moses, New | —— Hampshire; Shortridge, California, | DROPS DEAD AT 87, and Stanfield, Oregon, all republicans, | paniury, Feb. 10.—James H. and Ransdell, _democrat: Louisiana. Knapp, a farmer, 87 years old, was Senator McNary is said to have in-| 5,54 dead on the floor of his home formed the president that the bill in| iy [ong Ridge, a few miles south of its present form could not pass, but|nis’ city, yesterday, when neighbors that enough votes could be obtained who missed him entered the house if his amendments were accepted. |where he resided alome. Death was After his return to the capitol, Sen- | que to natural causes. = ator McNary said he had real hopes that some of the more important it %¢. s. STEFL REPORT. not all of his proposed amendments| New York, Feb. 10.—Unfilled or- would be adopted. The compromise ders of the U. 8. Steel Corp. on Janu- negotiations are to be continued at|ary 31 totalled 6,910,776 tons, an in- conferences next week between sena- | crease of 165,073 tons over those on tors and Chairman Lasker of the ship- | December 31, it was announced to- ping board. day. Ieb. | The | value of 4 ne. ~"'URDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1923, —-SIXTEEN PAGES, s Place Like Home? Women| STATE POLICE TAKE OVER - l Average Daily Cireulation it 9,088 February ird RICE THREY CENTS Investigaiors View Pathetic Scenes . ACTIVE CONTROL OF COAL R Misery and Poverty Weigh Visiting homes in the poorer dis. trigts of New Britain where four, five, six and even seven children are found huddling around what appears | to be the frame of a kitchen stove, in which coal is sometimes burning but more often wood, in an effort lo keep warm while the mother is busy at work washing clothes for her fam- ily or doing oulside washing and the father in i1l in bed in an adjoining room, s the experience of Miss Avis M. Kemp, director of attendance of the school department and Miss Anua Goldsmith her assistant, most pitisble sights which would soften hearts of granite, are seen dally, week in and week out, month in and month out as they find HOPE 15 ABANDONED FOR THOSE IN HINE 41 Bodies Recovered at Dawson— 70 More Being Sought 8 VICTIMS IN CANADA Spark Believed to Have Caused Ca- tastrophe at Cumberland, B, C.— First Funerals for New Mexico Min- ers Are Held This Afternoon. Dawson, N. M,, Feb. 10, (By Asso- ciated Press).—Covered with a thin blanket of snow, Dawson today con- tinued to search for her dead in the torn recesses of mine No. 1 of the Phelps-Dédge Corp., which was wrecked Thursday by an explosion. With the recovery shortly after 6 o'clock this morning of five more Podies in the shattered passageways, the total dead has reached 41. 70 still in Mine Official figures say there were 122 men in the mine when the explosion Two emerged yesterday un- 70 still remain in the mine. The work of recovering the bodies was proceeding rapidly today. New shifts of workers entered the tunnel every few hours and repairmen work- ed step by step with thowe who were searching the ruins for additional bodies. Only a smajl knot ‘of spectators stood about the mine cntrance early today. Two days of realization of the enormity of t(he catastrophe have given relatives and friends of the en- tombed miners a spirit of resigna- tion. “Hope has been abandoned virtual- ly that there are any men still alive in the mine, 'Experienced mining men here point out that mine No. » (Continued on Eleventh Page). LEON PROTASS DIES AFTER TLLNESS OF TWO WEEKS Was in Grocery Business fn This City for 25 Years Prior to Retire- ment Two Years Ago. | Leon Protass, age 55 years, one of | the leading Jewish residents of New |'Britain, died at his home at 5 Main }strcox at an ecarly hour this morning | following an illness of two weeks’ dur- |ation. Mr. Protass suffered a shock | two weeks ago caused by a high Llood pressure. He is survived by three children, | two sons and one daughter. They are | Dr. Benjamin Protass of New Britain, Dr. Harry Protass of Norwich, Conn,, and Miss Dora Protass of this city. Mr. Protess was a resident of New Britain for 35 rs, and for 25 years of that time was engaged in the gro- cery business, He retired from this business about two years ago, and since that time has been employed as the local representative of the J. Kemler & Sons grocery firm#of Hart. ford. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. Rabbi Abraham Nowak of Hartford will officiate and interment will be in Deth Alom cemetery. % MORE FLIERS KILLED and Sergt. Grodeski Licut. Martin Meet Death at Kelly Field When Their Machine Crashes to Earth, San Antonio, Feb. 10.—Lieut. Harry J. Martin and Sergeant Walter F. CGrodeski were killed at Kelly Field today when their plane crashed and burned. They were flying over a rifie target when the machine suddenly nosed down. . . MERCHANDISE FIGURES Washington, Feb. 10, — The total American merchandise ex- ports during 1922 was $3,831,032,193 compared to $4,485,081,366 in 1021, I { * THE WEATHER Jubwny | Hartford, Fcb. 10.—~Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: | Snow this afternoon, fair and | continued cold northerly winds. | As They Search For Truant Children Heavily On Souls and Spirits | of Little Tots Who “Can’t Be Like Other Kids.” __SITUATION Postmaster Gen. Work At Hartford Feb. 21 |conditions which prevent their little ’M«ndu from “being like other kids. January was a cold, mean, truly old fashioned wintry month in which many calls were made by these wom- en to ascertain why evrtain children |were not attending sehool, why some {boys had left sohool without permiss |sion, why parents were keeping their children out of scho and sending |them to work and how conditions in Imany of the homes might be im- |proved. Visiting the “Submerged Tenth, The daily travels of Miss Kemp | end Miss Goldsmith take them into | the remotest corners of the eity; into (Continued on MRS. LEED LEAPS FIVE | FLOORS TO HER DEATH Prominent New York Wom- an Was Sister-in-Law of | Princess Anastasia. f | | | New York, Feb, 10—Mrs, Louise Hartshorn Leeds, sister in law of Princess Anastasia of Greece, commit- | ted suicide today by leaping from a | window of the fifth floor apartment at experimenting with vaccum tube on while exhausted gue of Nations on Disarmament. | Geneva, I'eb. 10. (By Associated Press)—Under a decision taken by the disarmament committee of the |league of nations, the council of the | gue will be asked to invite the United States government to present | | concrete propositions concerning the general lines of collaboration it is| able to give other governments with regard to international control of | traffic in arms apd also the private ‘manu{acture of arms, | Lord Robert Cecil explained to me‘ committee his project for mutual agreements and limiting of armaments ? among the European powers, | “HOGGED ROAD” ON COP George J. Riley, ex-Soldier, | WILL EXPLAIN T0 JUDGE' Secures Decree After Myer Freedman Refused to Allow | on East 56th street, Mrs, Leeds, wife of Warner M.| Leeds, prominent clubman who was a 1 brother of the late William B. Leeds, Washington, Ieb. 10.—Postinaster “tin plate king” and first husband | Gen. Work and Assistant Postmaster of the Princes Anastasia had been in| Gen. Bartlett announced that they ill health for some time. | will attend the conference-convention She had returned home recently|of the Connecticut postal workers at from a sanatorium where she had | Hartford, February 21 spent several months. | Mr. Leeds was in the house when | Mrs. Leeds leaped to her death but| Sco ERE 0 E did not witness the tragedy. fiDl V R F X'RAY DI S Mrs, Leeds was missed from her | (r:lnm by her 'nurue about 8 o'clock ,AT MUNICH’ GERMANY’ TODAY s morning., The nurse summoned a | maid and the two started a search of veee the apartment finally coming upon Prof. William Conrad Roentgen, Born Mrs. Leeds looking out of a window. As they entered the room she ut- | in Switzerland in 1845, Famous tered a scréeam and leaped headfore- | & g most to the street. | Medical Scientist. A passing policeman carried the " 2 LBy ¢ > Doy B Tl T ot acdl. ine| . /BaRn) le‘hA vm‘. (1;3 Assu:.ull\_d family physiclan was summonad. He Press,)--Prof, \\H\mn/\ Conrad Roent- said she had died instantly. gen, discoverer of thé Roéntgen rays Mrs. Leeds, who was 55 years old, | popularly known as X-rays, is dead was the daughter of James M. Hart- Munich. shorn. She married Mr. Leeds in - 1901 after her first husband, John G.| wjjijam Conrad Roentgen was born Moore, a WaQ street broker had died. | j, Lennep, Prussia, on March She leaves a daughter, Joy, aged 9 j345; received his early education in who was at breakfast with Mr. Leeds Holland and then studied at Zurich, when the tragedy occurred. Switzerland, where he took his doc- Henry H. Abbott counsel for Mr. tor's degree in 1869. After service as Leeds, sald that Mrs, Leeds, had never | professor of physics at various Ger- exhibited, either by word or act any | man universities, he went in 188 to suicidal tendencies. Wurzhurg, where in 1805 he made | the discovery for which his name was ;l‘hl&fl}' known, that of the Roentgen WILL INVITE AMBRIGR 5% It was e a highly This Government To Be Requested To | the conductor of electricity through gases that he first produced the rays, Give Concrete Propositions To Lea- | which because of their great pene- tration and their power of passing | through various substances which are | opaque to ordinary light have be- come of the greatest value in science especially to the medical profession. For his discovery he received the | Rumfors medal of the royal society in 1596 jointly with Philip Lenard, who was honored because of his previous researches with cathode rays. Bride Had Left Him. Car to Pass and His Arrest Follows. | One of the first arrests in this city The final scene of a war-time ro- vesulting from alleged "hogging the MANce was enacted in superior court road” by autoists, occurred early this|Yester afternoon e Judge afternoon, when Supernumerary Po-|l'mank D. Hais when George J liceman Doty took into custody Myer | Riley of this city asked for a divorce | Freedman. Freedman is a driver for |{rom Floren Blanc Riley. Judge | Max Rosen, arid while driving his|George W. Klett was counsel for the [truck on East Main street this noon, |aPplicant. |he so operated the machine that it| The couple we was impossible for a car, in which M5 June 2 Doty was riding to pass by, When Plaintifi was at « asked to show his operator's license |INE to be sent to to the policeman, Freedman refused |fled vesterday that point blank to do so, although he |heard from his spousc showed it when brought to the police | 1918 and that prior to i | station. tion for France, made ments for the payment of 2385 ance to her Girl Now Says Men Did Cut Crosses on Hei Body Letters that Riley rec I'rance convinced him did not care for him Chicago, Teb. 10.—Miss Mildrea that his place in he | Brick who repudiated a story told the taken by another police that she had been kidnapped !cged. there c |by masked men wio earved croses|the whole sto lon her, today faced an cxamination at|ing her hus | chopathic iaboratory. He, (i she eve said he did not believe his|he could get ter's story and wanted the po- ! to. and if k |lice to question her, Yorice said that |Miss Erick admitted She cut the croses with a safety razor. Le a at while Devens He he had was (ate in embarka- arrange- an marri 1918 Avyer, | on the France. | the last | he ived whi that his longer, in wire and Finally letter toid Riley inform- that she did not care him again, and that livorce if he desired iidn‘'t she would. The fled the ast he was in Ore- sther man, become the moth the union About a wi sted here for no 1 o"of the Cam- lice, but the case was that aw that wife h the “¢ heard fr gon, living wi that she ) a child by CRACK THREE SATES. New York, Ieb. 10.—Taking ad- vantage of a snowstorm early today, cracksmen ralded a loft bullding iIn East 122d strect, blew three safes and escaped with $1,000. . ¥ on grounds of in- fideiity. Telling Judge War-Time| allow- while he was in service. ! He was granted a| IN THIS STATE :Governor Templeton De- clares That There Will at Once be. Check-up . of Every Ton in Conn. Local Administrators Are Automatically Through/ and Old Time Rules Are: No Longer Effective, Acting unde! the fuel emergenc law, which pussed yesterday by the legislature and became operative, at once upon oficial proclamation Ly, Governor Charles A, Templeton, th state police toduy under the directiom of Buperintendent Hobert Hurley, too! over the work of fuel administration in the state, BState police officlal were In conference this morning witls Deputy State Fuel Administrato Charles A. Jaynes whose resignation, became effective with the passage of the fuel law. The former fuel offi« cial turned his records over to the state police and they were transferred from the former fuel headquarters lu' the state capitol to state police heades quarters on Capitol avenue, Local Administrators Out, All local fuel administrators cease their duties at once and rules in force |under the old administration became invalid. In this connection Deputy Administrator Jaynes today issued lete| ters to local administrators omcllny' informing them of the change caused by the enactment of the new fuel law ’nnd released them from their duties, Making New Rules, Superintendent Hurley of the statey police, who under the new law bee| comes in fact state fuel administrs tor, said this morning that he was| giving his attention to the formation of new rules based on provisions of i the statute passed yesterday, which provides measures to prevent profi= teering and hparding of coal and | gives to local fire marshals the power of local administrators. Conditions in the larger cities will probably be gov= erned by special regulation as. may !be recommended by the superintend- |ent after reports have been obtained by members of the department who will be assigned to survey work bw Ithe superintendent. Local fire mar- 'ghals whose duties are defined by statute will be notified by Superin- tendent Hurley of the provisions of the law giving them the authz’jty of Hartford, Feb, 10 the provisions of (Continued on Eleventh Page). BUT LITTLE 600D WHISKEY | Assertions That There 1s Plenty Is “Bootleggers’ Propaganda” Declares Prohibition Director Ycllowley. Kansas City, Mo,, Feb. 10.—E. C. Yellowley, director of the federal pro= | hibition agents here today in connecs {tion with prohibition enforcement in Missouri, daciared that there was lit= ! |tle good whiskey to be bought in the country today and statements to the! contrary he characterized as “boote | leggers' propaganda.” He said the greatest difficulty en- countered was with the withdrawals| of grain alcohol for medicinal nd ! scientific purposes and the redistilla! | ing of denatured alcohol. | ' Romance of Camp Devens Ends in Divorce Court at Hartford | NUMUAITION EAPLODES 10,000 Rounds of Rifle Cartridges, Kept on Third Floor of Fort Wayne Building, Discharged by Flames, I'ort Wayne, Feb, 16.—Forty thous- and rounds of high powered rifle ama munition pioded here today when ifire destroyed the Temple theater, The loss was estimated at $100,000, The third floor the building was nsed for an armory by the National Guard, e Burdette Hitchcock’s Will Filed in Probate Court "he will of the late cock, drawn October 2 appointing laughter of filed his cetate and H testator. ing of Charlotte Henderson, the as executrix, was today in proba The sum of $1 left cemetery the the Hitch- cock plot. To a aiter, is left that part the estate represented in 1 s, Frary & Clark stock; to a t is left real estate and one-half American Hardware ghter, Charlotte Hitch- is left North & Judd half the American Hardware stock held by Mr. Hitche at the time of his death; to andchildren., Barbara, Mary and ith Hitcheock $1,000 apiece. The remainder of the estate is to be divided into four parts, one of which is to go to each of the ehildren and |the fourth part to be devided among 1nw grandchildren, Fairview o taniey net stator's i to a da k Her tock lersor and o col is le