Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
WIDOW cLAseY DEGENERATE,
 BREWER WROTE FROM RENO
Racy Letters in Nayior 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 Thompson and Russell in the superior court wednesday. bury Doane Brewer series to Mrs. Sarah Duncan Naylor, who died last February, leaving Brewer the use If four fiftIs of her $101.000 estate.
 In some of the letters read Wednes- day Brewer addressed Mrs. Naylor as though she were a dual personality, sorle t5nes loving her by mail as Dearest Gilliie and again, on the same day. as Sadie Naylor. Brewers let ters indit :tte.l that he was much en- an,ored of Dearest Gillie but not at all pieescd with Sadie Naylor. In some of his letters he sI oke of Mrs. Naylor as My Tivoii Girl.
 As in the caso of the letters read TuesGay, the date liI es were at Reno, Nevada.
 WouIen's Pay Inn Bill.
 DO you liks tIiese missive?'' Brew lie kept tray .4li.g east to Mrs. Nay Tor. ';'t bad Sadie and I couldn't get along. But Sadie wouldn't back me-she wouldn't pay the bill at the Naylor runs things down, but sho thinks she's just it.
 A Classy Degenerate.
 And again: "The Naylor girl is a smoker, a drinker, a swearer and, for all I know tells smutty stories. This is not my Tivoli girl. You are the classisest of classy degenerates. You have become a ranting woman, clever to the extreme. New acquantinces like it, but your old friends do not" Sent Night Letter-CoIIect And on the same day in another let | ter he wrote: Dearest GiIlie: The Naylor girl wants an explanation, so I can't write you. Sweetheart, am l sending this evening night letter collect.''
 On another day: 'I hope you will make Sadie Naylor over, but wish that she will loan me that money. 1 This will help me and so she can get letters. Then I will also have enough to send you some gifts"
 In letter of January 10, 1916 ITO My Own Dear Genevieve" Brewer complains because he has to write to that Nay1or girl. The only way the l Naylor girl can ever be happy with me is to do just what say. Tell her that am 1t. She must tell everyone am | it. She must learn to have absolute l blind confidence in me.
 Nearly 100 Letters From Widow. l A bulky package of letters that Mrs. Naylor wrote to Brewer while he l was at Reno were laid in without be- ing read. It was said that there is nearly 100 of them and that they dove tail in with Brewers letters and much that Mrs. Brewer wrote in them takes the sting from letters he wrote.
 Bank Man a Witness.
 G. Harold Gilpatric, cashier of the First National bank of this city, wal one of the witnesses called Wednes day. His testimony had to do with bank transactions in which Mrs. Nay. Tor and Brewer figured. MT. Gilpatri, identified several letters as Brewer that had been received at the bank.
 New York Lawyers Testimony.
 Attorney George c. Austin of a firn
 witness Wednesday. He was asket about the matters pertaining espec ially to Brewers visits to his office il New York and relative to conference
 he had with Mrs. Naylor over he business affairs. Attorney Austil Naylor had declared that she detester , the need of attending to business de tails. She had told him of her plan t , marry Brewer. Later, in January 0 this year. Mrs: Naylor had again in } terviewed him in New York She toll him she was going to Reno, wher
 Brewer was then staying. There wa nothing to indicate that she was no . Of sound mind, Attorney Austin de clared.
 OFs 6lVenS OepoStrIons A deposition of pr. Givens, head c the sanitaorium at Stamford wher Mrs. Naylor was patient and receiv
 ed treatment for the drug habit durin December of 1914, was put in withou being read in court.
 Adjournment to June 6. II The attorneys agreed to exchang : briefs by May 31, and adjournmen was taken until June 6.
 PUTNAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . Receives Warnings Concerning Fax
 coIored Archbishop and Picture En