Western Mail Friday April 30th 1926. RECENT WILLS. Mr. Thomas HEWERTSON, of 4, Park-square, Newport, tobacco manufacturer, formerly of Lancaster, who died on January 30 last, aged 79 years, left estate of the gross value of £14,657, with net personalty £14,449. Probate of the will, dated April 16, 1925, has been granted to his sons, Mr. Thomas Fothergill HEWERTSON, of the same place, and Mr. Herbert Wilson HEWERTSON, of 56, Dewsland Park-road, Newport, tobacco manufacturers. Testator left his share and interest in the firm of Thomas HEWERTSON and Co., and his premises in Emlyn-street, Newport, to his sons Thomas Fothergill and Herbert Wilson, certain stocks and shares to each of his daughters, Eleanor, Florence Eliza Gill, and Constance Isobel, to his son Thomas No.4, Park-square, 20, Granville-street, and 14, David-street, Newport, and his shares in R.J. LEA, Ltd (Stockport), the Tavistock Hotel, Ltd. (London), and DANIEL and Son, Ltd (Colchester), to his son Herbert premises Nos.25,27,29, and 31, Alice-street, and 13, and 19, Lucas-street, Newport, and the residue of his property to his five children in equal shares. Dr.William Evans HOYLE, M.A., D.Sc., F.Z.S., M.R.C.S., of Glenroy, Blundell-avenue, Porthcawl, formerly of Crowland, Cardiff-road, Llandaff, Director of the National Museum of Wales, 1909-1924, who died on February 7 last, aged 70 years, left estate of the gross value £9,483, with net personalty £9,391. Probate of the will dated March 22 1921, with two codicils has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Florence Ethel Mabel HOYLE, Mr. Sidney Bertram HASLAM, of 11, Windsor-place, Cardiff, engineer, and Mr. Archibald Henry LEE, of the National Museum of Wales, Cardiff. The testator left, subject to a few specific requests, the residue of his property to his wife for life, and £200 each to her four children by her first marriage, £1,200 to his daughter Rossiter Norah HOYLE, and the ultimate residue of the property to his daughters Edith Muriel LEACH and Rossiter Norah HOYLE in equal shares. Mr. W.D. JONES, chief-constable of Southampton, who has just died, was a native of Swansea, but had lived most of his life at Bradford, where he joined the police force. He was the son of Inspector and Chief-clerk JONES, of the Swansea Police Force, who was appointed chief-constable of Stockport in 1888. The son joined the Bradford Police Force, where he served through most of the grades and became chief-constable of Southampton in 1908. David TURNER 27, of 30, Abernant-road, Markham Village, a night overman at the Markham Colliery, was discovered dead when the day shift entered the colliery on Thursday morning. He was badly injured, and it is believed that he had been knocked down by a journey of trams. Mr. R.J. RHYS, the district coroner, on Thursday investigated the death of Myfanwy ELLIS 28, a shop assistant at the Emporium, Bargoed, who was found dead in a bath. Mrs. Edith REES, cook to the staff at the Emporium, stated that she last saw Miss ELLIS at 10.40 on Monday evening. She seemed quite herself. She frequently took baths, sometimes in the evening and at other times in the morning. She had not been to well for some time. Mr. Griffith William DAVIES, J.P., proprietor of the Emporium, said that Miss ELLIS had been in the employ about five years, and was engaged as showromm millinery saleswoman. On Tuesday Mrs. REES told him that Miss ELLIS was not in her bedroom and had not come to breakfast. Witness went to describe how he and others burst open the bathroom door and found Miss ELLIS. She was completely covered with water. The tap was still running and water was running out through the overflow. She was undressed.  Dr. Arthur Hywel RICHARDS said that judging by the condition of the body, he had no doubt that the girl suffered from heart trouble. In his opinion she had a heart seizure in the bath, was unable to recover herself, and was drowned. A verdict in accordance with the medical evidence was returned. Who and what they wore at the Cowbridge Races. Mrs. W.M. LISTER (Maesteg)- two-piece tailleur in navy, with a skunk fur wrap, and a small navy hat. Mrs. Jack LLOYD-orange and fawn tweed tailored costume, with a small fawn Bangkok hat, and furs. Mrs. J.I.D. NICHOLL (Merthyrmawr)- all black toilette, her black tailleur being accompanied by a smart black hat, and furs. Mrs. Leigh PRICHARD (Gower) deep mauve two-piece tailleur with a chic hat to tone, and furs. Mrs. PRICHARD (Pwllywrach)- nut brown tweed tailleur with a black persian lamb coat and a small black hat of fancy straw and Miss PRICHARD- black tailored suit, with a smart black hat trimmed with saffron-tinted velvet with stone-marten necklet. Miss Ethel PAGE- tailored suit of fine checked design in shades of oak-apple brown and fawn with large fancy straw hat to match. John Patrick