Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 10

GrmnugsxuNd b v, We consider ZIRA the best of all 5 Cent cigarettes. HonestlyBest > 2 Haddam~The Strong place.on the Connecticut river at Middle Haddam has been sold to Ferdinand Richter of Hartfcrd. The property is one of the show places on the Connecticut. Milford—The members .of. the Al- umnae association of Laurelton Hall, Milford, held a sacred concert in Po- Ii's theatre. -Bridgeport, -:Sunday, May. 14, at which $1,000 was cleared. . Don’t You Want Good Teeth? the dresd of the dental chair - “have our metl crowned ' STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS .no fears. B i extracted ABSOLUTELY - "CONSIDER THESE OTHER ause you -to' neglect them? .You h % PWTHOUT PAN, | teoth flled. ‘\ CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT 1f these appeal to you, call for examination "and chargs for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTI (Successors to the King Dental . ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS WITH BEST WORK: - / DR. 'D.J. covi NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS. 10 A. M. to1 P M, - as o stenographer in the super: ::r‘ emm\l:!t Pm.h‘:n at the Naylor will case 3 Special Offis Christopher Andrews is on duty at Industrial place this Henry B. Newton of Fall River was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Fund Over $2,3800. ‘The Danielson Building and Loan association now has a fund of about 0. . John Lacas has purchased a toure Ing car. John A. Roberts of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson ‘Wednesday. . Relatives in European Conflict. It is estimated that more than 100 relatives of residents of Danielson are engaged as soldiers fighting on either the side of the allies or central pow- ers in the great European conflict. Robert Howard has seven nephews at the front with the English army. There was special interest here in the announcement of the purchase by the Connecticut Mills company of a varn mill at Taunton, a deal that has been pending for some time. The newly acquired mill will produce yarn for use at the local plant. Lease Not Renewed. Edward S. Carpenter, who has been the lessee of the town hall for a long term of years, has not remewed his lease, havinz decided to give np that part ‘of his business affairs. The se- lectmen have received: offers for the lease of the hzll, which is much used for dances and entertainments. Mrs. Bennett Assisting State Police. A Hartford paper prints the follow- Mrs. Zola Pennett of Dantelson. New FEnsland’s foremost woman de- tective, is now associated witk Cap- tain Robert Hurlev of the state po- lice in conducting. his investigation of the mvsteries of the Archer home for elderly people at Windsor. It was re- ported in Windsor today that Mrs. Bernett was in town Saturday and was conducting a quiet investigation of the situation. Mrs. Tennett jumped suddenly into public attention hbout three vears ago when she assisted Captain Hurley ma- terially in gathering evidence which resulted in the conviction and sen- tencing of Attorney Frank E. Howarth a_young Putnam attorney, for arsonm, after a sensational trial in the ‘super- ior .court for Windham I was larzelv on Mrs. dence that Howarth and his.associate, Lindlev Cain, were convicted. Since then she has assisteq the state police in other cases and has rendered val- uable service. CAPTAIN DARBIE’S ORDERS For May Day Parades and Memorial Day and Sunday Escort Duty. Captain E. L. Darbie, commanding the Thirteenth ' company, Coast Ar- tillery corps, has issued the following order to members of the company, rel- ative to the May day parades, so- called, and the annual Memorial day arrangement: ORDER NO. 1. 1. In compliance with G. O. No. 7, A.G. O, c. s, the field days of this command will be held Wednesday and Thursday, May 24th nd_25th. 1. On Wadnesdy, My 24th, Sergts. Percy Brown nd Chstr V.- Brown, Corp. Earl L. Geer, Cook C. A. Hamil- ton, Mechanic P. Henry Dubuc, Pri- vates Valmore J. Guertin and John H. Gillman and all privates whose last names begin with B, C. D, E. F, G, and H. who did not qualify as marks men during 1915, will report for duty. III. All other members of the com- mand_will report for duty on Thurs- day, May 25. IV. Calls will be as follows: First call 6.45 a. m. Assembly 6.5 V. Bill of dress: Service uniform, campaign hat, leggings, web belt, hav- ersack and canteen with mess kit. VI. Second Lieutenant Warren and Q. M. Sergt. Logee will be present both- days. VIL Tine if absent, $5. Memorial Sunday Escort Duty. ORDER NO. 2. In acoordance” with' vote of the this command will- do es- . to' the Dayville Memorial Day association in the village of Day- ville, on Sunday afternocon, May 28th, and. will assemble at the armory at 1.15 p. m., in full dress uniform, black shoes and white gloves. 3 2. In accordance with the vote of the company, this command will do escore duty to McGregor Post, No. 27, G. A. R, on Tuesday, May 3 and_ will assemble at the armory at 12.45 p. m., in full dress uniform with black shoes and white gloves. 3. Both of these occasions being special parades, the fine for absence will be $5. ‘3. L. D ARBIE, ‘ Captain Commanding. FREE JITNEY SERVICE Provided by Killlngly Manufacturing Company for Non-Residents of Wil- liameville. The ' Killingly Manufacturing com- pany, operating the big mills at Wil- ‘has this week Ituted a “‘ taken place in this city Wednesday afternoon, had not the agreement been reached. NEW FEDER‘L BUILDING To be of Light Gray Brick—Size 112x . 50 Feet One Story. . Specification for the _new federal postoffice building were received Wed- nesday morning by Postmaster Alex- ander Gilman. These show that the building is to be constructed of light gray brick d will have granite and tegra cotta trimmings. 'he building will 'have a 50-foot front on the corner of South Main and Grove streets, extending 35 feet to- ward the north cn South Main, and 35 feet on Grove street. The depth from the sides'will be 52 feet, toward School street. The plans call for a building 112 by 68 feet from corner to corner. Leading to the entrance on the cor- ner, there will be eleven steps; with two landings, upon which six granite pillars of the porch will rest. ‘The building will be but one story, with ?asemenl, the height approximately 30 eet. ‘The niain entrance will open into the lobby, 64 by 17 feet, and straight ahead, will be various department windows, for parcel post, stamps and information. The lock and call boxes will be on the left side as you enter. On one side of the lobby will be the postmaster’s office, and on the other the money or- der and postal ravings room. There will be a large work room extending to the rear of the buildins, Wwith the best of ligbt and ventilation. . The fiooring in the lobby will be of tile, a5d concrete will be used in most of the other rooms. The interior is to be i hed in hardwoo-d In the basement will be the boiler room, a swinz room for the use of em- ployes, shower baths and so forth: The mail ve...a.c OBITUARY Mrs. Aratheu: Buck Botham, Mrs. Aratheusa Buck Botham, 83, widow of Thomas P. Botham, died at her home on Wilkinson street Wed- nesday morning. M Botham was one of the oldest residents of the city both point of years and residence in w t s now the city of Putnam. She came here when the town was lit- tle more than a hamlet. _ Mrs. Botham wa born in East Kil- lingly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elishu Buck, who were the early set- tlers of that town. She was of a family that became distinguished, one of her brotherr, still living at the age of 9¢ Lecame professor emeritus of Eos‘on university and one of the form- er presidents ~ of the institution. Another brother, who was killed at Sheepshead Bay, was editor of The Spirit of the Times, a weekly publica- tion that was an authority on horse racing and subjects of like nature. Mrs. Botham was twice married, her first husband being Edward Mann, long since dead. Two children were born of this marriage, a son Edward, free “jitney service between Dayville and Willlamsville for employes of their plants who_are not residents of Wil- liamsville, but who live in the vari- ous villages of the town of Killingly. Automobiles meet cars.at Dayville in the morning, taking over to Williams- yille help going to work for the day, and bfing back from Williamsville employes who have been at work on the night shift. The, process is re- peated in the evenind. The service is being maintained by cars from a Dayville garage and the employes en- titled to ride are .provided with tick- ets by the mill company. Lack of dwellings at Williathsville DP.; ?" development on a large s reason why the.mill company has re- sorted to the ‘free' transportation ser- ¥ice that has been inaugurated. CONNECTICUT MILLS PLANT QUIET DURING WEDNESDAY Strike Settlement ' Probable, However —Chiefly Matter of Hours of Labor ‘The strike of the employes of the Connecticut Mills company seemed to be in fair way. for prompt adjustment ‘Wednesday, when .there were further conferences between a committee of the strikers and ‘Agent’ Obadiah But- ler. “The plant remained closed. dur- ing the day, however, and all was as quiet about the place as on a Sunday. The seftlement .of the: difficulty seemed to hinge Wednesday on the matter of reaching an agreement as to hours of labor and an advance to the night weavers above. the special bonus of $2 a week that they: receive for doing night work. The employes are asking for a 55-hour schedule. - Agent Butler made the counter pro- sition that the employes accept a -hour ‘schedule for the months of June, July and August, the sx-holfi nhadnhutor ‘l:an in er. s proposition being con- _by the weavers. The company bhas contracts. based on :a 58-hour schedule and, is ‘thus handi- capped as -to- -an o it and immediate establishment of a g- | The strikers are absolutely . to. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery deceased, and a daughter, Mrs. Herb- ert Wade, resident in Millis, Mass. By her second marriage Mrs. Both- am Jeaves one son, Ralph Botham, an attorrey in New York city. WIDOW CLASSY DEGENERATE, BREWER WROTE FROM RENO Racy Letters in Naylor Will Case Hearing Read Wednesday—Second Day of Sensational Case. There was more reading of racy letters at the Naylor will case hearing before Judges Trompson and Russell m the superior court wednesday. These letters were more of the Sea- bury Doane Brewer series to Mrs. Sarah Duncan Naylor, who died last Felruary, leaving Brewer the use four-fifiks of her $101.000 estate. In scme of the letters read Wednes- day Brewer addressed Mrs. Naylor as though she were a_ dual personality, sore tmes loving her by mail 'as Dearest Gillife and again, on the same day, as Eadie Naylor. Brewer's let- ters indicnted that he was much en- amored Dearest Gillie but not at ail pleesed witih Sadie Naylor. In some of his ietters he x) oke of Mrs. Naylor as My Tiveld Girl As in the caz> of the letters read ‘Tuescoy, the date lires were at Reno, Nevada. Wouldn’¢ Pay Inn Bill. » you Mk se missive?” Brew- ired in one of the many that Le kept traviaig east to Mrs. Nay lor. o bad Sadie and I couldn't get along. But Sadie wouldn't back me—she wouldn’t pay the bill at the Ben Grosvenor (in Pomfret). Sadie Naylor runs things down, but sho thinks she’s just it. A Classy Degenerat And again: “The Naylor girl is a smoker, a drinker, a swearer and, for all 1 know tells smutty stories. This is not my Tivoli girl. You are the classisest of classy degenerates. You have become a ranting woman, clevor to the extreme. New acquantinces like it, but your old friends dg not.” Sent Night Letter—Collect And on the same day in another let- ter he wrote: “Dearest Gillie: The Naylor girl wants an explanation, so I can’'t write you. Sweetheart, I am sending this evening a night letter— collect.” On another day: “I hope you will make Sadie Naylor ovg;, but wish that she will loan me that money. This will help me and so she can get letters. Then I will also have enougn to_send you some gifts.” In a letter of January 10, 1916 “To My Own Dear Genevieve” Brewer complains because he has to write to that Naylor girl. The only way the Naylor girl can ever be happy with me is to do just what I say. Tell her that I am it. She must tell everyone I am it. She must learn to have absolute, blind confidence in me. Nearly 100 Letters From Widow. A bulky pacakage of letters that Mrs. Naylor wrote to Brewer while he was at Reno were laid in without be- ing read. It was said that there jis nearly 100 of them and that they dove- tail in with Brewer’s letters and much that Mrs. Brewer wrote in them takes the sting from letters he wrote. Bank Man a ness. G. Harold Gilpatric, cashier of the First National bank of this city, was one of the witnesses called Wednes- day. His tesimony had to do with bank transactions in which Mrs. Nay- lor and Brewer figured. Mr. Gilpatric identified several letters as Brewer's that been received -at the bank. New York Lawyer’s Testimony. Attorney George C. Austin of a-firm of New York lawyers was another witness Wednesday. He was asked about the matters pertaining espec- ially to Brewer’s visits to his office in New York and relative to conferences he had with Mrs. Naylor over her business affairs. Attorney Austin said in omne of. their interviews . Mrs. Naylor had declared that she detested the need of attending to business de- tails. She had told him of her plan to Brewer. Brewer was then staying. nothing to indicate that he was not of sound mind., Attorney Austin de. Dr. Givens’ Deposition. L A deposition of Dr. head of the sanitaorium at S ‘where Mrs. Naylor was a patient and receiv- ed treatment for the drug habit during December of 1914, was put in without being read in court. % 4 i Adjournment to June 6. 'he attorneys agreed to exchange efs by May 31, and taken until June 6. adjournment { H Chamber of Commerce that a colored gentleman claiming to be an Arch- bishop, displaying a large badge, and armed with an iron staff, is in Con- necticut soliciting funds for the “Al- mighty Church.” This gentleman ;3 the personal representative of Christ, he claims. Those who contribute are given a promise of Heaven; and the close-fisted are threatened with a far worse fate. Like the fortune teller, he tells them they,are going “on a long Jjourney. * This ‘“personal representative” had a talk with the personal representative of ‘the police force in Bristol, Connec- ticut, and immediately decided to car- ry his staff and offer his blessings to some more appreciative community. The office of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. hopes to be informed promptly if any blessings are to be had in this market, as the officers may need them as much as anybody else. They promise to give Captain Ryan and Prosecuting Attorney Johnson an equal opportunity to acquire merit. In contrast to this apostle there is a crude business man operatiiig in Con- necticut, selling crayon enlargements at a dollay ninety-eight. ©On.delivery, the picturt will be found framed, at any price one likes, up to ten dollars. Those who are.too parsimonious to buy the frame will receive abuse, bui not the crayon enlargement, the one- ninety-eight nor the original photo- graph. Before dealing with enterprising strangers, get a report on them from the Chamber of Commerce. JEWETT CITY Eight Births, Five Deaths and One Marriage During April—Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan—John Conneli Dies at Soldiers’” Home. The vital statistics for April as filed with Town Clerk Welsh show eight births—Louis Appley Gill, son of Sarah Geer and Louis Giil;; Noble Raymond Symington, son of Esther Magel and Noble Symington; Francis Mark Tor- mey, son of Bridget Murphy and John Torney; Frank Ortatsky, son of Mary Viobard and. John Ortatsky; Rebecca Gittleman, daughter of Annie Goldberg and Morris Gittleman; Lona Zasryin- sky, daughter. of Mary Sovitsky and Antony Zasrzinsky; Kastanti Golas, son of Annie Gradaska and Charles Golas; Mafalea Debella, daughter of éulgetine Carepella and Antony De- ella. Five deaths: Patrick Connell, of pul- monary edema; Arnold Gardiner, of chronic myocarditls; Mary A. Derda, of acute articular rheumatism; Doris Cecelia Browning, of exhaustion; Fran- ces F. Rood, of pneumania and heart failure. One marriage: Willlam Millar and Helena W. Hunt. Entertained Ladies’ Sooisty. Mrs. G. H. Jennings entertained the Ladies” society of the Congregational church at her home Wednesday after- noon. She was assisted in serving by Mrs, F. L. Kanahan, Mrs. H. C. Web- ster, Mrs. F. S. Leonard and Mrs. H. Hiscox. Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Miss Mary Driscoll was in Brooklyn, “ “Tn RYZON, the Powder, there is pure erystallized monosodium phosphate. . .. | * Foods made with RYZON: are healthful and they are delicious. You can get. better results with a little ‘lessof RYZON than required of other 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 5314 e Suttives wife ary Ve ‘Thomas Sullivan. ; Mrs. mll\.m and her children have been frequent visit- gir-lnthe!umm at the home of the Miss Lucille Stetson, Mrs. E. Hiscox, H. Gardner nesday evening to hear The Holy City as given at the Union Plainfield Bap- tist church in conmection with the dedicatory exercises. ' Brevities,; Mrs. Francls Campbell from a visit Wwith her Providence. Two and five-eighths inches of rain fell Tuesday night and Wednesday, according ot Dr. S. H® Halmes' . Mrs. G. H. Prior spent’ Wednesday and Thursday as. the guest of Mres. ‘William O’Neil. 1l has returned ‘daughters in OBITUARY. John Connell. News was received here Wednesday of the death'of John Connell of Jewett City at Fitch's' State Soldiers’ home, Noroton, where he had been for sev- eral years. The-body is to be brought he;-: f%r burial. r. Connell enlisted during, the Civil war in the First: Connecticut Heavy artillery at Hartford. He re-enlisted in Company H, Sixteenth infantry, at Windham, and had an honorable war l'e‘;!ord’l survived : ‘b h/ le is * y three son: Charles Connell of Norwich, Wlllh:’n of Passaic, N. J;, Jéhn of Boston, and by two daughters, Mrs, William Calla- han of Hartford and Mrs. Cornelius Mara of Portsmouth,N: H. MOOSUP The Holy City Sung in a Pleasing Manner at Baptist Church Wednes- day Evening. The cantata, The Holy City, given at the Baptist church, Wednesday ev-~ rn‘lln:. was a ‘“;?! sucecess. The S0« oists were Miss Rose Sequin, soprano; Miss Blanche Douglas, eontnlmp; Mr, ' Mortimer Stetson, baritone; Miss Dor- is Kitchen, mezza soprano; BEbenezer Learned, tenor. Mr. Fred W. Lester was organist and Thomas Day was director. The ladies’ trio included Bragg.and .Mrs. B.-A. Whitehead.: The sextette: Miss Charlotte Reese, Mrs. Thomas Day, Miss Doris Kitchen, Miss Beatrice Sequin, Mrs. Arthur Mott, Mr. Mortimer Stetson. The tra of nine pieces was under the di- rection of O. W. Wood At Silver Wedding, Miss Grace Huber, waitress at the Moosup House, attended the celebra- tion of Mr. and Mrs. James Green- ‘wood's silver wedding anniversary on Tuesday at Providence. Miss Huber returned Wednesday. ; : ‘Woodruff, of the rade, predicts th years, May 30. Perfect -Baking /baking powders. i kY 4 Warnings - 10,18 and 35 cents.