Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 8

| i ¥ Roy, Westport, Conn., Oct. 8, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- | to dress post-card *““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boss | Brown team Wdenesda: Rounding . Up Deli ‘ollector Rierre Boulaine continues receive’ '?aa‘m‘:enu owners who have delayed in meeting gsessment : ¢ Charles D, Chase is slowly recover- Had Reached Washington Officiale— | 5 fo ma: Member. of Supervisory. Distriot. Rev. Jameés H. George, Jr.. has been ed as a member of the supervis- istrict (Killingly-Brooklyn) com- the Killingly ton.” Sold throughout the world. NO FORECAST OF CARRANZA PROPOSALS Little Apprehension Felt. ‘Washington, May 24.—No authori- amd tative forecast of the proposals to'be|ory ai made by General Carranza in his new | mittee 4 Town School committee. - - B il f Central Village night and while some nppnhennongmd;mlsgn %Vednendn.y. note had 'reached officials here to was apparent that its tenor might not be entirely satisfactory, the general feeling was one of confidence that it would open the way to a definite agreement for continued cooperation of American and de facto forces in Walter Morgan, who has been a res the pursuit of bandlts in northern|,, ;"I " the Mashentuck district, diea in a Worcester hospital from injuries received when he was kicked by a Mexico. Recent reports from Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City have indicat- ed a growing friendliness toward the United States and have led the state department to hope that the new com- munication would suggest a resump- tion of negotiations for a protocol|say cn covering the operations of the Amer- of the de facto government and had convinced them that the United States was acting in goor faith and ations on Mexican soil. Rumors that General Carranza| gig might in some form renew his re- request for withdrawal of the expedi- tion were given credenc, however, by | 166. The strike of the employes of the have reficted a grave domestic situa-|Connecticut Mills has dwindled in ef- tion in Mexico. due to labor and oth- | fectiveness until there is little left of er economic differences and to the| it. some officials. Unofficial advices menace of renewed bandit activities. ernment might fear the consequences at home of a recession from the de- mand for withdrawal. There are no indications that re- lead to serious consequences unles t ‘were backed by an order for hostili- ties against the American force. This later possibility, while it has been taken into consideration in all of General Funston’s military plans, is not regarded seriously. Officlals that the de facto troops were moving northward in force, taking it as a probable Tresult of the orders for co- operation operations issued after the Beott-Obregon conference. by special messenger and should be in Washington by Monday. He gave no Portland.—The canvassers FPortland to take place in the fall are meeting wihh gratifying success. INE FOR RHEUMATISM: flusterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use MUS. ‘EROLE once you experience the glad Get a jar at once from the nearest rug store. It is a clean, white oint- rent made with the oil of mustard. Bet- *r than a mustard plaster and does not lister, Brings ease al;d comfort while ;s bu'nikmbbed on MUSTEROLE is_recommended by o ety for. Browii Es se for- Bri tiff Neck, Asthma, Neu m’Cen:‘gp' on, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, ;uumbago, ‘ains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- 'rosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Pneumonia). nd other troublesome skin affections ire being scientifically treated by the 18e ‘of - E.L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” Louis C. DeViile of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here edy number of prizes at the New N. Swaffleld * was _in of the K. H. S. team on its trip vidénce ® to play ds Coach Paul the -Moses Walter Morgan Dics' From Injuries So R w. Pierre Petac on Tax-paying. Pierre Petac says: “Some people some tax got more for subject than the fellow who do, which prove a bone in the ican expeditionary force. Mr. Rodgers’ | Soup worth three in the head. despatches have said that General| Lot owners at Industrial place are Obregon’s report on his conferences | Planning the erection of dwellings to at the border with General Scott had | accommodate the increased number of made a strong impression 6n officials | emploves soon to be employed in the Connecticut mills. Batting Averages. The batting averages of the K. H. had no ulterior motive in its. oper-|s. “players as compiled for the week ollows: Reddy, .323; Conklin, Reeves, .292; Hor- Moran, .250; .200; Gagnon .190; Jette, ? .286; Norton .286; There is a daily increase in the ties. | number of workers at_the plant, which Tt has been suggested that ' under|will be soon be on a normal basis of the circumstances the de facto gov-|operation again. First May Day Shoot. Captain Elbert L. Darbie had about half the men of the Thirteenth com- newed demang for withdfawal would|Pany, C. A. C, at the rifle range sou of Danielson Wednesday, for the first meet with igmediate acqulesence or|of Danlelon Wednesdas, day the men ranges and some satisfactory scores’ were The :commissary was in charge of the company cooks, served the soldiers in a substantial The remaining members of the were not disturbed by borded reports|ComPany Will be at the range today. Francis Albert Prince. Funeral services for Francls Albert The state department’, A tche Prince were held at s home on e today from Special Asent Rodeers i | West Side Wednesday afternoon at 1 dicated that the nw note probably al. | o'clock, Rev. E. A. Lesg of the Meth- ready was on its way. e repyried | odist church officiating. Rock of Ages, that the communication was coming de With Me were sung by A. Burns. The bearers wére Charles H. Prince and Nathan D. Prince, sons indicath cantents. | of the deceased; J. Herbert Marsh, o IR on S8 49 Hte cdmcents. Putnam; Walter T, Frissell, Atiawau- R, Fred L Warfen, Fall ‘River. and ting fund Gustat O. Johnson, stoc] o T e D on o | R mterat: Ratty eft. Danistaost o 5 dbas cial car for West Thompson, burial was in the family iot. - A. F. “Wood was the funeral director. Equal Franchise League Officers. The following are the newly elect- Danieison Equal President, Mrs. first vice president, 1 officers of the ranchise leagus tenzi_Robinso iss Grace N. Spalding; president, Mrs. John fary, Mrs. Mina Heath; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur 'W. Logee. Zrank T, Field Undergoes Operation. Frank T. Field, one of the well known residents of the town and a ousiness man at Dayville, was rest- ng comfortably Wednesday, follow- rg a serious operation performed on Juesday by Dr. Henry Barnes of New. Zedford, assisted by his brothers, Dr. Feorge Barnes of Dayville and Dr. Al- rert Barnes of Lensdale, R. L McKEE SAFETY DEVICE “atent for Clever Invention of a Lo- The McKee safety device for auto- on which a patent was-re- cently granted at Washington, is the product of a Danielson man’s inven- It is an attachment designed “arow out the clutch, cut out the pow- or and set the emergency instant that the outward visible -and angement, One of the devices was attached to a car here soon after it was completed and it worked as effectivel. which the car could be hoped. Coming down the heavy ‘East Killingly late in the winter -the driver of the car to which the device was attached found his machine set in a deep rut and in giving it the nec- ly in an ac- as MOOSUP Aol e ¥ :‘T ‘the City hos- the Methodist L oparation of the highest quality | eal” Worcaster, is efficiency. - All “druggists. — "Ad- parso: A Norman O, Chaffee, 68, died of pnen- monia Tuesday evening at his %m in Bast Wt making _up- ‘one - Rector Going to Plattsburg. The application of Rev. C. J. Harri- man ;for membership in the fourth Plattsburg - camp—Aug. 10-Sept. 6— ~accepted.: Rev. Mr. Harri- man may be appointed shepherd of one of the regiments. Members _of :the plant .ds of the S. BT, Putnam > ence of Eastern district employes in Norwich Tuesday evening. g Pomfret Station -Entered. Railroad police are engaged in an investigation of ~the o t b r Of the station at Pomfret, which has broken into several times dur- ing the past few years. The Florentine musicians of Boston are to furnish entertainment at the Ladies’ night session of Putnam lodge of Elks this evening, this being the group of artists heard. here on Dan- ielson night. : During. his_stay in this city on June 10, Rt. Rev. Edward C. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, is to be entertained at 15. Seward street by Rev. C. J. Harriman. It was noted with interest here that longer sessions ‘for high school stu- dents have been authorized. for next year in the city of Boston. Chamber of Commerce Dinner June 15 The annual dinner of the Putnam Chamber. of Commerce is to be held at the Putnam inn on June 15. The number of covers is to be limited to 100, this -on account of the limited dining hall space. Missing Boy Went Fishing. After his over-nisht disappearance had aroused his parents’ anxiety fo an acute stage and had resufed in the setting of the police on a-himt for him. Benfer Haberett, 9, arrived home on Powhattan. street in time for din- ner Wednesday. He had been missing since 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ben- fer's story was that he had an in- vitation Tuesday evening to go fishing with some men who. are employed in the vicinity of the railroad.yards. He had accepted and remarked nonchal- antly that after the fishing party it was too late to go home, so he had remained out all night. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hermon G. Carve Mrs. Hermon G. Carver, 50, died at her home here Tuesday night. Her death was unexpected, though her health had not been the best for the past two years. Mrs. Carver was bern in Warwick, R. I, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brayton. In this city, Jan. 4, 1884, she was married to Her- mon G. Carver, now a city registrar. She leaves her husband, one son, Mil- ton G., Washington, D. C., one daugh- ter, Miss Mildred E., Putnam; her Kffl- ther, Frank Brayton, Greenwich, R. £ ‘:.nd a sister, Mrs. C. H. May, Wor- cester. NO MILITARY CAMP Preparedness- Mest at Woodstock or Pomfret Unlikely. It now seems likely that the possi- bility of having a camp after the model of the military camp at Platts- burg in Woodstock or Pomfret this summer has petered out. There was the winter that such a camp would be established this sum- mer in either onc of the towns men- tioned and that it would be a center for preparedness pilgrims from all sec- tions of New England. Nothing has been hearq of the project of late and meanwhile applications for. admission at Plattsburg are coming in from many sections of New England. SEEMS SURE OF CUP Labell Trophy to he Carried Off By Webster. The win of Bartlett High school of Webster, 5 to 0, over Putnam High school on the local school field Wed- nesday afternoon seems to assure the Webster téam the beautiful silver tro- phy cup offered by W. E. Labelle of Dayville to the winners of the cham- pionship in the Northern division . of the Interschélastic league. The Web- stér team has not lost a game this season, whereas they have won two from -Killingly and have beaten Put- nam two more. One of their victories, that over Windham High school, was profested by Windham, but even with this game thrown out they seem to have a lead sufficient to keep them at the head of the race. The Southbridge High school team, the fifth member of the Northern section, is weak and has no more than an outside chance to hold the fast traveling Bartlott High team. So it surely looks as if Webster has clinched the cup for the 1916 season. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jullett R. Southwick. ‘Mrs. Juliette R. Southwick, 72, wife of F. W. Southwick, died at her home in Putnam, near Pomfret, Sunday. She had been-in poor health for some time. Mrs. Southwick had lived in Put- nam for the past 49 years. At . one time her husband conducted a livery stable on South Main street. A num- ber of years ago they moved to a farm in the outsk®ts of the town. Be- sides hez Rusband, one brother sur- vives, ; - Funeral services were held at th home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'-| clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Con- gregational church officiating. ‘Burial was in the Grove street cemetery, in Putnam. 5 Golf Club Committees. nam Country day the following list of Golf, - Ernest M 0. Secretary John Byrne of the Put- club, gave on Wednes- commi PLAIN COTTON Debutante Silk 69¢ a Yard It’s a2 combination of the finest cotton and pure silk which “insures durability as well as beautiful finish. It is a nov- ‘elty weave with slightly open effect, and is very beautiful. Just what is wanted for a ‘‘best dress.” Marquisette and Crepe de Chine 59¢ a Yard Two weaves which have all the appearance of the all- silk fabrics and yet possess the sturdiness given by fine cotton. They are both charming weaves—-soft and with exceedingly handsome finish. MERCERIZED BATISTE, in various qualities, is a favor- ite this season, and at the prices, 25c¢ 39¢ and 50¢ a yard, is inexpensive as well as attractive. VOILE too, is used extensively and is unusually good for blouses, as it launders beautifully. We have it in plain white at 25¢ and 39c. PERSIAN LAWNS and ORGAN- DIES, the older standbys, come in for their share of the attention, at prices ranging from 20c t0.50c a yard. ‘sheer and dainty, and well adapted to the newer styles “STUDIO” WOMAN IN WAITE TRIAL (Continued from Page One) Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife of the prisoner, on the stand. Mrs. Horton told her story slowly, directly and gave the impression that she cared little for the ordeal to which she her- self was subjected. - It appeared to those who watched her closely that she was trying to convey to the pris- oner something of the sympathy she felt for him. Although called as & witness for the state, Mrs. Horton seemed to be much relieved when Walter R. Deuel, coun- sel for Waite, began to cross-examine her. Waite, who had sat almost mo- tionless throughout the long direct ex- amination by Assistant District At- torney George N. Brothers, dropped his hand from his chin and raised his eves towards the witness. Mrs. Waite Sobbed at Intervals. The wife of the prisoner, dressed in deep mourning and sobbing quietly at intervals, sat directly behind the jury box, where she had a full view of the witness stand but was unobserved by the crowd. Mental Condition Not Touched Upon. Not a line of testimony had been brought out by the prosecution touch- ing upon Waite’s mental condition when the district attorney rested' af- ter Mrs. Horton had finished her story. Several alienists were in the court room, however, waiting to be called in rebuttal. ‘The defense, it is expected, will open tomorrow in a vigorous at- tempt to prove that Waite was insane when he committed his erime. How Mrs. Horton Met Waite. Mrs. Horton, with a trace of sadness in her voice, first told how she had met Waite last January when she was singing in a New York theatre. He was gentlemanly and kind to her, she said, and they struck up a fast friend- ship. Waite was interested in her voice and later inquired the name of her vocal instructor. “He said he would like to take vo- cal lessons himself,” she added, “and I introduced him to my teacher.” Waite “Insisted” on Paying. Mrs. Horton then told how she and ‘Waite had studied modern languages and music together, for -which Waite, “insisted” on paying; and finally of the rental of the “studio.” Mr. Brothers aid not appear to be concerned about Mrs. Horton’s ex- planation as to her relations with Waite, further than: establish the fact that they studi together -and engaged the “studio” under the name of “Mr. and Mrs. Walters.” All he asked after she had admifted that she shared the studio with Waite was “Did you and 'Waite ever portray the ters of Romeo and Juliet?” " replied Mrs. Horton. “We !i%gly studied in the apartment.” cross examination Mr. Deuel - the question for Mrs, Horton framed in this way: Relations Purely Platonic. “Your relations with the defendant ‘were - purely platonic, were they not?’ “They were,” answered the witness. “When did you go to the apartment with the defendant?” the_afternoon.” - was his demeanor?” “He was always gentlemanly and kind.” choly ?* “Yes, when I played or sang.” “Describe his actions.” “Why, he would cry like a child.” “At other times how did he act?" “Very boyish. He was always bright and cheerful.” “Did he ever comment to you on feelings with respect to his ac- tions when you were playing the pia- no or singing?” " -“Yes, he often sald we were only chfldren.” = Never ‘Asked Her to Go Away With “Did the © go_away with him?” Mr. Deusl asked if Walte “loved the Justice Shearn ‘beantiful,” but ; death. Waite told him, he said, that h wanted the poison to “kill spme caits. Dr. Muller had recommended mer instructor of his. Waite already |. has confessed that he inoculated the aged Mrs. Peck with deadly disease B from which she died a few Weeks before her husbarid. Mrs. Horton told of from Waite after his arrest in which he wrote that he supposed that he “get the chair.” might be put in an insane institution for a while and then get added, according to the witness, that he was ready to make a fight for life if assured that Mrs. Horton still loved Shared “Studio” Apartment. Mrs, Horton admitted that she and Waite shared a_“studio” apartment a fashionable local hotel ‘quite two weeks,” “spent albout one hour a day there.” “Did Waite ever say anything to you about his father-in-law, ‘John ~ E. Peck?” SEPARATE PEACE eiving a letter although he “He said his father-in-law was very That was_all. about his family to me. After Mr. Peck's death, Mrs. Horton declared, Waite sent her a telegram in which he urged her to “go on with her Later he wired to her from Grand Rapids advising her to pack their be- lorgings and move from ihe “studio” seldom spoke Bought Tablets for Waite. When he returned to New York, and after he had been apprised that he was ssupected of the murder of Mr. Peck, Waite met Mrs. Horton, she asserted, and complained of not being able to He gave her some money and ed her to go to a drug store and buy some tablets for him. Sh self and did as Waite requested. “What did Waite say when you gave him the tablets “He would never see me again.” “Did you cry?” “Yes, I did.” “Did he kiss you goodbye?” “Why “I wouln’t let him.” Gave Her a Ring and $1,170 Cash. Mrs. Horton said that was the last she saw of Waite before his arrest. ‘Mrs. Horton told of receiving two other letters from Waite after his ar- rest. In one she said Waite wrote about “the man from Egypt,” which he described after his arrest as the evil influence working within him. “Did you reply to Waite's letters?” “What did you say?” said something about waiting for forty years, I think. Would Aid Waite. On_cross examination Mrs. Horton told Waite’s counsel she not only begged to see the prisoner, but that soon she would be earning consider- able money from her art and sha glad- ly would use it to aid Walite. ‘Asked what she had done with the letters she received from Waite im- mediately following his arrest, when he was confined at Bellevue hospital, Mrs. Horton said she had destroyed them. However, !)2 admitted showing | “Usually between 4 and 5 o'clock in | the letters to “only woman ‘was the purpose of Was it to show your deep, lasting af- fection for the defendant?” ‘The letters were carried from Waite to Mrs. Horton by Walter R. Deuel, Waite's lawyer. Questioned concerning her visits to, the district attorney’s Mrs. said her answers to the trict on all her visits except one were unsat! . “You told the district attorney : your last visit that Waite had told you he‘g‘d it, didn’t you?” i “Yesr - “Had you mentioned that to the dis- attorney in any of your former| “Did he ever appear to be melan- defendant ever ask you to He gave her 2 ring and $1,170 in .n.lfl. TALK IN COMMONS (Continued from Page One) stantinople fell or until the unknown obiigations to allies were fulilled, the country ought to be told what those obligations are ,and if there were no essential differences between and Great Britain, and no such obli- gations, the government ought to take the earliest opportunity to press for a termination of the war. Allies Bound by Common 'Obligations.: Sir Edward Grey in replying pointed out that his interview contained no new declarations. He had no preparedq speech or statement to make, but he said if he thought the German gov- ey | ernment - or German opinion had reached the point where the allied governments could bring a peace com- patible with their desires nearer by making speeches about peace, he would make dozens of them. But, the foreign minister added, that time had not yet arrived, and the allies were bound by common obligations not to put forward any terms of peace except by mutual agreement. Attack on Government’s Diplomacy. Mr. Ponsonby in the course of his long speech made a strong attack on the governments’ diplomacy. He said the peace of Europe would depend on the capacity of statesmen for survey- ing the great problems in a broad Sbterized British diplomacy i the past actert: Ip] ‘the past constituted the real danger. The gov- ernment must recognize that the war reached a deadlock and at the same time the superior position of Great Britain must also be recognized. The latter was due to the spirit and valor of the people and not to en. ‘The speaker said he ho ped the statesmen were not going to imperH the situation by delay and inaptitude. Nothing had helped Germany more than the extreme jingo utterances of responsible statesmen. They had en- abled Prussianism to keep Germany together. Mr. Ponsonby said recrim- inations :nlllt cm‘. li‘; e%x:‘arderqd 1 wanting in respect for the British peo- ple for the ministers to disregard par- liament and adopt the American press as a platform. ‘The war would never end, Mr. Pon- sonby continued, if Great Britain wait- ed until Sir Edward and Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg (the German im- perial chancellor) as to who ‘was responsible for the, war. Had Germany refused to restore Belgium, evacuate France and Serbia, and form an independent Poland; -had fused to agree to form an international council to maintain Buropean peace, Mr. Ponsonby asked. If she had re- fused these things the country ought Etiquette Should Not Stand in the Way “We ought not to allow diplomatic etiquette to stand in the way of taking the lead definitely, openly and boldly to bring ihe_nations back and peace,” Mr. Ponsonby conciuded. Ramsay MacDonald, labor member for Leicester, supported Mr. He declared that peace was a political and not a military p and that it was the duty of the gov- ernment to state the terms on which it was prepared to conclude a peace. Sir Edward Grey in the course of his speech characterized Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg’s recent statement that Great Britain was prepared to to war over Bosnia as “a first class It was impossible, the foreign minister continued, to reason with the German people while they were fed with Iies and knew nothing truth. The real reason for the pro- longation of the war was that the German government was continually telling the people that they were win- ning the war and that the allies were iten, Sir Edward here made the declara- tion that the time for yet arrived and that the entente allies were under obligations not to act sep- arately “on peace terms. He added hat if any of the allies had a right to 'h regard to peace at the present moment it was France, on whom the concentrated fury of the German attack had been thrown. Re- buking Mr. Ponsonby for making no allusion to Verdun, Sir Edward said: “Through the long battle of Verdun France is not saving only herself but her allies as well. right to speak about France, and President Poincare has I believe, it is the duty’ of diplomacy to maintain the solidarity of the allies and give the utmost sup- port to the naval and military meas- ures which are being taken by the allles in common to bring the war to a stage it has not yet reached, and in which the prospect of maintaining an enduring peace will be with the allies. “Mr. Ponsonby has hardly seemed to realize that we were at war. “I care not how often I say {it, this war could have been avoided by ac- cepting a conference. conference not there was no good will” Sir Edward then referred to the previous Balkan conference -as of Great Britain's good faith conferences and added: “I only wish the German and Aus- trian governments had published the reports of their ambassadors as to the Great Britain played at that conference.” If anyone has a Why was the Because iR ‘ué