New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 21

| greater than B. A BAWLEY'S WILL IR PROBATE COORT T v (Cofiiinuea from Page 16) crease the happiness and welfare of children, and. to be named the “Mary Ricl n Hawley Memo- & rial Building” in honor of my moth- er, and it is:my desire that the in- scription: - "Dedicated to the Wel- faré and Happiness of Children” be | coupled with the inscription: “Mary Richardson Hawley Memorial Build- ing” and be placed upon the sald building. The construction of sald'! bullding must be begun within two; vears after the acceptance of said trust fund as hereinbefore provided, and it is my desire that said building shall be completed without unrea- sonable delay. If said institute in its discretion considers it inadvis- able to expend this fund for the erection.of a bullding entirely sep- arate from other bulldings of said institute, sald fund may be expend- ed for the erection of a distinct part of a building of said institute. Should the New Britain Institute not accept the afore said funds as above pravided, then sald funds shall be disposed ot in accordance , with _the terms of paragraph thirty- | five (35) of this will, but the gift of Fifty Thousand ($50,00.00) Dollars in paragraph, twenty-nine (29) ' hereot shall remain in full force! and effect. | Thirty-fifth. The rest, residue; and remainder ‘of my estate in ex- cess of fifty thousand ($50,000) dol-] lars, mentioned in paragraph thirty- four (34), I give, devise and be- queath to the New Britain Trust| Company, in trust, however, to hold, invest and reinvest for the equal benefit of the Children’s Home As- sociation, a corporation located in New Britaln, Connecticut, the New Britain Day Nursery, a corporation located in New Britain, Connecticut, and the New Britain General hospl- tal, of said New Britain, and to pay over and distribute the net income equally among them, share share alike; and should any of said institutions ,through its board trifstees or managers, vote that its share of the principal of sald fund is required for the erection of or construction of suitable buildings or extensions' of buildings for the re- spective uses of said institution, I direct said trustee to turn over to such institutiop its share of the prin- cipal to be expended by said insti- tution for building purposes. the time of my -decease or during the continuance of this trust, any of ‘the foregoing institutions shall have ceased to exist, or have ceased to operate and to carry out the pur- poses for which it was organized or incorporated, then I give the share of such institution to the other resi- duary legatecs named herein, equal- Iy, share and share alike; the in- come ‘and principal of said share o be subject to the terms of the foregoing trust. Thirty-sixth—If my estate does not equal the total of the amounts hereinaffer bequeathed in paragraphs (1) to thirty-three (33) inclu- e, T direct that the legacies to in- dividuals, including any trust estate in which an individual has the life use, be paid in full and that the re- maning legacies in sald paragraphs abate pro rata. Thirty-seventh—T authorize and smpower my esecutor at its discre- tion to pay any of the foregoing le- | sacies, in whole or in part, in se- ! curities held by my estate in lieu of cash, at the market value to be de- termined at the time of distribution. I hereby hame and appoint the New Britain Trust company, of said | su m; set th state. construction was reported from var- ana lous sections, but there is still a sur- plus of these artisans. of Crease in the demand for farm help industrial tricts repgrted the usual surplus of this class of labor.” |states In other sections schedules obtain in the shoe, tex- jtile, box and hosiery industries.” discussion of disarmament. Although the Russians did not recognize the existence of private property at home, Ossinski said its existence was recognized abroad. The condition of Russian women, he insigted, was better than before the war. Fathers were responsible for the maintenance of their chil- dren whether or not they were le- gitimate. The commerce sub-commission of the conference has decided to recommend that all governments refrain from further ' subsidizing commercial or industrial transpor- tation enterprises and also to limit “dumping” of goods in foreign mar- kets as much as possible. RHODE ISLAND 1 STILL IN SLUNP Other New England States Show Industrial Activity —_— Boston, May 13 (UP) — An im- provement in industrial conditions in every New England state except Rhode Island was shown in the April report of the U. S. employment serv- ice, issued here today. The situation in Connecticut and Vermont was reported decidedly better. Some improvement was seen in Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The report for Rhode Island was not to optimistic: The report, by states, was as fol- lows: Massachusetts—“A slight improve- ment in some industries was noted. Part-time schedules continued in the shoe, textile, metal-working, building and shipbuilding industries, creating a surplus of these workers. Season- al slackening in the ewelry industry created a surplus of workers in one section. The surplus of clerical workers is general throughout the Increased activity in building A slight in- was noted during the month, with the supply in practically all locali- ties more than sufficient for the de- mand.” Maine—"A slight improvement in employment conditions was noted in some sections. How- ever, part-time schedules continued in textile, shoe-machinery, paper and shipbuilding industries in other cen- It at ters with very limited opportunities for the employment of the released workers in some places. building projects of any magnitude were started during April, and the No new pply of craftsmen in practically eveéry locality exceeds the present de- and. While reports from a few ctions indieated a slight increase in e demandFor farm help, other dis- seasonal increase New Hampshire—"An in employment in the textile indus- try was noted in some parts of the part-time Vermont—"A _decided improve- ment in the industrial employment situation was reported from several sections. Increased activity in building was noted in many parts of the state.’ t Island—"There is a gen- Rhode eral surplus of textile workers in this state. Part-time schedules ob- tain in many of the mills and some are closed entirely. The rubber and jewelry industries are working part time. Building is active throughout the state and most craftsmen are cmployed. Farm help is plentiful.” town of New Britain, to be the exe- | Connecticut—*Industrial employ- cutor of this, my last will and testa- |ment conditions throughout the ment. state showed a decided improve- In witness whereof, 1 have here- iment . during April. While textile unto set my hand and seal at N Al Britain, this 21st day of April, A. D., 1927, BENJAMIN A. HAWLEY. Signed, sealed, published and de- clared as and for his last will and testament by him, the said testator, ! in presence of us, who in his pres- ence; at his-request and in the pres- ence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses hereunto, Cyril F. Gaftney, . ...Josephine Shimek, Constance E. Halgls. SEES NO DANGER OF TRADE TROUBLE Soviets Determined Not to Have, It, Speaker Says ! = ] Geneva, May 13 (UP)—Chairman Khintchuk of the soviet Russian trade. delegation to Great Britain today deprecated rumors that. se- rious trouble would result from the | ;London police 'raid on the prem- ises of Arcos, Ltd. . “While I cannot say what will be the action of the soviet govern- $ment,” he told the United Press, + “m& personal opinion is that no jmatter what provocation s made pasainst us by any country whatso- ever, we will continue to establish and to maintain peaceful relations ?everywhere.” 3 Khintchuk 15 here attending the *league of nations international eco- nomic conference. / Chalrman Ossinski of the Rus: such agreement, mills in some centers are still run- ning part-time, the working quotas in many cases were increased. The metal-working trades are operating at & high level. Increased employ- ment among the building trades |Was evident in many parts of the state, and building craftsmen as a whole are well employed. There was an Increase in the demand for farip help with this class of labor ample in all localities.” Manufacturer Sued for Failure to Keep Promise New York, May 13.—(f)—Lcon Schinasf, wealthy cigarctte manu- facturer, has been sued for $30;600 by Mrs. Adela L. Condeau, of Nice, France, who charges he promised to pay her that amount after her marriage to Rene Condeau, papers filed in supreme court yesterday dis- close, Mrs. Condeau, who was Miss Adela L. Schratter, and sald to be a second cousin of = Schinasi, charges that in October, 1926, in accordance with an agreement with the de- fendant, her marriage to Condeau took place in New York city. Schinasi, in his answer, denied that he agreed or promised that the money was to be pald within a year after the marriage, nor was any promise note or memorandum executed by his law- ful agent. Arabian Nights Will Not Be Barred in U. S. ‘Washington, May 13 (P —Copies of “The Arabian Nights” held up at the port of New York as obscene will be allowed to enter the United States. Assistant Secretary Andrews in charge of prohibition and,cus- sian delegation to this conference | toms, announced today that the reccived the press yesterday and |books would be admitted inasmuch reaffirmed soviet Russia’s desire to|as the publishers and importers resume econcmic and diplomatic relations with the capitalist coun- tries. He sald Russian commerce with the United States already was before the war .and that it could be increased tenfold with resumption of diplomatic re- lations. Britain's commerce, he said, also would be greatly increased had the MacDonald government’s 1924 trade treaty become effective. Guarantees-for forcign capital in Russia now were different than be- fore the war, Ossinski said, be- cause the Russian economic system was ~ different, but they would be adequate. Ossinski - a8 '‘unable to say whether Russih would participate in the league's November disarma- fro ment. . discdilfion; - but he said the bungalow were not given a notice that they would be barred. An informal hearing was held to- day by Mr. Andrews at which the question of suspension of importa- tiong of certain editions of classical literature, including gated editions Nights” and Boccacclo's “DeCamer- on” was discussed. ¥ the “unexpur- of “The Arabian It is expected that out of the dis- cussion, a standard of judgment of the offensiveness of books comjng om abroad will be fixed. Mr, An- drews said that the books in ques- tion had been imported through the port of New York for several years without question. A. M. Paonessa will have on sale. sites on ‘easy terms at Po-. soviets had nothing to fear {rom‘a cotopaug Saturday and Sunday.— More Than Fifty Phila. Firemen Are Overcome | cxplosions May 13 UP—More |'plant. 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