New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
PlainVille News PUBLIC REQUESTS IN
 WILL OF JUDGE NEAL
Churches and Masonic Charities
 Among the BenefiCiarieS
LEAVES MUCH TO COUSINS
New Britain Woman Inherits $1O,O00 -$7,0OO for Memorial Chapel in Cemetery-Rememb Eriehds..- Estate Not Worth Over $65 ,0OO.

Estate Not Worth Over $65 ,OOO.
 Making some public bequests, which included remembrances to he Episcopal and Catholic churches, the Plainville Cemetery assciation and the Masonic Charity foundation, Judge Frank s. Neal, before his death a week ago, made arrange ments for the disposition of an es tate, which close friends reported to- day would inventory at approxlmately $65,OOO. Besides those above noted, Judge Neal remembered in substan- tial fashion, a few personal friends and several of his cousins, his near est surviving relatives.
 Judge Neal was never married and at the time of his death his nearest of kin were a number of first and second cousins, the majority of whom he remembered in his will. Judge Neals mother was a Catholic and in her memory he gave $1,000 to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, leaving a similar amount to the Church of Our, Saviour as a memorial to . his sister, Miss Nettie Neal.
 The principal beneficiaries are Mrs. IISI14ACIId NOOuIlCI Ol NSN llcll, who will receive $1O,OO0 and the tes- tator's household effects, when the estate is divided, Charles F. Mccall and family, for years close friends of the judge, and the Masonic Charity foundation, which is to get the money raised from the sale of the residue of the estate. In the will Judge Neal made cash bequests amounting to $39,0 and men intimate with him in business and personal matters de- clared that the balance, which is to be given to masonic charities, will be from s12,000 to $14,00o.
 Prior to Judge Meals death it was estimated that his estate would in ventory at about $l25 0OO' He was left a snug sum by his father many years ago and also inherited his sis ters estate. He has always been re- garded shrewd business man and it was supposed that his wealth would be computed in six figures Nevertheless it was learned from sources that should be reasonably authoritative that $65,O00 is the max inunl amount an appraisal will show the estate to be worth.
 $7.OOO for Chapel.
 Under the terms of the will which were offered today for probate by A. H. Condeu as a representative of the Plainville Trust company, $7,OOO is to be taken from the estate to be used in the erection or a memorial chapel in West cemetery. For many years Judge Neal had been active in the Plainville cemetery association T would make some provisions for i'm proVements st the burying ground in the event of his death.
 The chapel is to be known as the Neal Memorial chapel and is to be controlled by the cemetery associa- ton.
 Destroyed Old Will.
 The will filed with the probate court was drawn up during Judge Neals last illness. The document bears the date of May 21 and was signed as life was ebbing from the testator. It was witnessed by George D. Martin, George Fait and Dr. J. c. Tanner, A. H. Condell, who was also present. at the time, attesting to the signatures as justice of the peace. A hearing concerning it's admission to probate will be given before Judge George R. Byington on June 20
 The Plainville Trust company is named as executor in the will. Be- fore preparing the document, Judge Neal is understood to have destroyed an old will, which was drawn up for him a number of years ago by Gov- ernor Marcus Holcomb, at the time serving as an attorney.
 Sell East Main Street Places.
 Valuable property on East Main street which has been in the Neal family for years, is to be disposed of, according to the wishes of the testa- tor The places have a large street frontage and are occupied by two houses, one of which was used by the judge and his sister as their resi- dence since it's erection.
 The will directs that they be con- verted into cash.
 Disposition of Estate After giving instructions for the payment of all bills, Judge Neal di- rected that his estate be disposed of in the following manner:
 'I give and bequeath to the Plain- vile Cemetery association of Plai l. vile, to hold as a trust fund the sum of $40O, the income and interest fro n which is to be expended for the yearly care and improvement of our family burial lot, and for the care and main tenance of the monument and stones thereon, in the Plaiville West ceme- tery.
 'I give and bequeath all of the old china which belonged to my sister, ntt tn Grc q