3
/./'
'.//’/j/»' ’
M e a. ['W 11 0. garlic 5 P
opportunity use the
telegraph letter to
further their . busi-
ness. .
, western Union “an
Letters”and “Night
Letters.”
THE WESIERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
it takes me into hell the next min-
ute.”
0n the crossexaminatlon, Mrs. Day
said that her brother had transacted
business for her. She held she would-
n't be surprised if Mtijmracey‘s in
Juries were soli-lntiictcd‘l. 1.
Louis Simon. of 11111111111. at wh‘ f
home Gr'acey has been lilting,;'{ei1tlll
tllat (iratey was at the Simon Mimi
or) the Saturday of the alleged assault,
at 12:15 p.111..anti that he. remained
there until about it next morning.M 1'
Simon said he nus at borne from 12:15
till 1i p. m.. that he then went out. re
turning at 4:15, that he then remained
Mrs. Gracey's testimony.
When Constable. David Mather was
he saw Louis Simon ill John Brunt
'mer‘ a barber shop It 5: 30 p. m on the
"tlhy in question. Mr. Simon had testi.
Mr. Mother was not shaken in his res-5
timony nor was Mr. Simon.
Dr. Albert L. House was called to
give testimony as to Mrs. Graceys
mental tonditiou. lie was not allowed
to testify, Justice Sharer sustaining
Mr. Keogh's objection.
William A. Gracoy. the accused was
on the stand a long lists. lie denied
specifically that
(.iracoy. lie saitl ho was not, at hot
iurod.
she received the injurie lie admit-
hirn where the dogs won't bite him, ifI
ill the house nlltii S p. m. The assault;
was made about 6 p. 111., according to?
collect, later, he. swore'positivoiy that:
fled that he was at home at this hour. I
house when she claimed she was ill-'
torus 01111111101111-
ott 111m
(Continued from Sixth Pull!)-
ultra radicals of his ‘pitny
Mr. Tait ill the tandruate of the
ultra 119111111111in
Mr 'l‘a island rely :Vupon a
111113321111.htm?“
" Tan has declared against national
ownership of telegraphs, proposed by
‘ ”President. Grant. and by his own post
Vrnasler general.
| Thus is the issue drawn between
iRepublican and Republican.
I Taft has back or his the great Fed-
oral organization. He is the moat
powerful l'uier in the world; with the
Ivuslest patronage at his command.
lie should be stile to get the nonli-
nation.
But behind Roosevelt are great
masse of Republican voters, arrayed
not for love of their leader, but for
love of principles to which Taft is
h0stlle.
This should insure Tait's defeat at
the polls. ——Bridgoport Farmer.
,TRIBUTE TO A MAN WHO SACRI-
‘ FICED SELF-iNTEREBT TO
I DUTY.
This striking portrait in words we
put for a certain reason within qt-lotu
he assaulted Mrs. I110” lllurks.
“ 'i‘ufl, the, most brilliant graduate of
his your at Yale, the youngest Yale
“9 “am he did “0‘ know how luau upon whom Yule ever conferred
a degree of doctor of laws; 11 man who,
I am fully opened for the SPRING trade.
line of cloth, fashions and help. I have the secret of good i
the garments that othersV have not.
1 We Also Do Repa
on Old Work
259 State Street, near Broad,
TELEPHONE 2519
A
‘.'-1l‘f~.I./.r".l‘ aVl-1
“\‘\-1-s‘\‘\‘1‘\‘1- 1
MtarazalaLn/a D'a'a‘ amat-Aa a. luring-151011]- - a}- a
:'1.‘~.1“‘1‘\‘{‘quxnrt‘xnu.‘ ‘W1‘\-\-1‘1‘1‘1‘\.11-1‘\‘1-\‘ :\
With everything up-to-date in the
LOUIS GROSS
LADIES’ TAILOR
incs and finishing up of
iring
Bridgeport
‘1‘. “WI- alaV/pV 1-11 -
‘\‘1‘ -\‘ -\‘1‘ ‘1‘1- O
. ship Mabel Stevel1s,.ol
jfound necessary to beach her in order
.to ‘make repairs.
OWAYTON
.I..Ed111a1'd Vincent is quite ill at. his
home in 'Rownyton avenue.
Mrs. Charles Briggs. of Roton avo-
nlre, has returned to her home train
a. visit in Br'ookivn.
'Robert Scofleld of New \olk 1111',»
has been ilslting Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Mills. of Rovvnytou avenue.
Miss Katherine Klinefelter. of Row-
nylon avenue. has returned home. ul'-;
for visiting Miss Elizabeth Nclrer. of
New York city.
' night,
DARIEN
AND
NOROTON
The little. daughter
of Stephen S.
lnellinigtis Sunday.
llev. Dr. Charles J. Ryder gave all i11-
tort-sting iilustrsltd talk
beiore the members of tilt Da-
rleu (ontzregntionul Church. it we
about life in the mid-Pacific.
.\i m,
Mrs. William 1. Stevens. .il'.. of Row,
nylon avenue, has returned to her
home from it stay of several days til
[.il'eellpol't. Lone isilllld.
__..W.-—-‘~-
the little daughter or Mr. "
Charles l1" Crockett has
Fl ranceS.
(liltl M l h.
. livid report
iluniel Slauson tiled in
hospital. Saturday.
had been there several months. Mrs.
. Sillnson was close to ninety years old
Itille lived in llul'ien many years.
MW
.,S\lbert .i1old of \\",trtertouu Conn,
“‘9 that h" "”1““ “3 a conjecture, having won high position at the bar
"a": 5““95199 ”mt ““9 f9” 0*" 0f 9 and then served as Solicitor- General
wagon and so received them (ll‘xutu) at. Woollinaion. was appointed to the
said that he had bet cine tired of llav- ll" nited States bench
1111: what he termed "two homes." He! ‘He was then asked to Sacrifice him-
testified ”ll“ “9' “'0‘“ to M” Grncov 5 st.1if.lo give up his position in order to
house (111 Friday. February 9 determ It-io to ”m other side of the world to
ined to take, advantage of the untllv-id'
if he knows how to use the machinery issue" with mineral other illusory the-
at his disposal. re- nominate himsclr cries. and right manfnlly attacks the
even though the majority of the part1 wind mills.———New Haven Journal-
is against him Courier.
“But. after he has been out of office
for a term he has lost control of that
lie is in the position ab.
His EXPLANATION EXPLAINS.
One thing that. must be said for
Wood of Main street. died of spinal
SundayV.
11d half interest he. claims to own ill
the plat-t1 to reestablish himself in:
rooms then- llo said he. told Mrsi
:(lrnccy that be expected to iultt up
this old quarters in the house. that he
would have locks fitted on the doors
and he would not interfere ultll htr.
Time was a Miss Gear‘y present at
{the time as guest of Mrs. irrat or Mrs 1
(irate) received illm frigidly. he srid
Next morning Mr Graeei went to
l".he the pint (1 with Ralph Riv-chard propul-
She?“ to earl-1 out his plans.
ISherer who was to do the
ltlslice
carpenter.
iiiiil‘li.1\'ilti not llrest1111..?1ir tilnool
Iseui titlrehurd tor the Justice ulld he
:ilirnself, waited at the house
Ibrollcllt :1 light lunclle,on u touplo or
fully rmecove mi from the measles and (“4.1 “impugn. morning at, the gum.‘ bottles of beer and sulldw'lthes. with
is able to be about again.
The Ladies Aid Sm'iety, of the Meth-
lodisi Church. will meet at the parson-
ltge til 2 p, 111., tomorrow, to sew. A
business meeting~ will be held at :1
Clock.
thirs. Annie Plunder entertained Our
Own (.‘..lnb or her home inst Saturday
evening. Cards and 11 1131-1111 time. were'
enjoyed. after" which refreshments
were sorted.
it became known ill Rownyton today
that Preston liart. .ir., of that place.
and Miss Frances (lnywood had been
married Sines December 12, and had
kept their secret so well that not even
their closest friends had been aware of
their union. Tile young couple who
are well known and popular are today
receiving best Wishes and congratula-
tions of all. Mr. Hart is employed at
the Standard Oil Co. oiiiecs and is
known throughout the town. What the
plans of the couple are were not di-
vulged today as they were somewhat
reticent when questioned.
——~——~— i
Sen gulls are certainly some thick
on 'Long island Sound if the story told
by one “liulnp A~-~—-—" be true land
'WilO would Vdoubl Bnmp‘s veracity?
The story told is as follows: The good
the Stevens
Oyster Company fleet. while working
on Long Island Sound, ofLRoton Point,
was suddenly surrounded by a flock-of
500,000 hungry sea gulls. which ate
everything offered them. Long bits of
telephone wire were gre‘etfily snapped
at and devoured by the famislled birds.
Conditions finally became so alarming,
that it was feared the birds would eat
rollers, chains, dredges and all. After
a terrific battle the half furnished
" rblrds arose from the "water with
screaming throats and flapping wings,
which caused such a commotion of'the
water as to make the Mabel to lurch
violently. , After the sea‘ had subsided
sufficiently for the crew to make an
examination it was found that the rud-
der had become loosened from its
fastenings which disabled the good
ship to such an extent that it was
nowavron. ooNN.
Plumbtu & Heating
INQTALLER OF THE
Most
Mind
0'. neetit'ut infantry, also in
Rudolph A. LohrV
let S" Home.
1908. He leaves 11 daughter
Sherman, of Waterburv. Mr. Frost.
served ill Company E.El111enth Con~i
(‘ounet tlcut Light Butter} ill the Civil
Vt 111
The Gracey Trial.
The. trial of William A. (irncey. for
went: he. put his hand in through the broken;
allotted assault 1111 his ulfe,
through the afternoon 111 Durien town.
court Saturday. it was
then until-inert Saturday at 2 11. n1.
Before adjournment it was decided to
take the deposition of Mrs. Louis Si-
mons, of 'l)arien, at her residence. At-
torney ('uneo counsel for Graccy, pro-
posed this.
Justice Sharer overruled the obieo-l
lion.
lice. had previously declined to do this‘
very thing for his client, Mrs. William
A. Gracey. Judge Sherer said that he
did not go to Mrs. Gracey‘s house be
cause it was claimed by her physician
that she was not well enough to make
'a deposition.
The, hearing brought about
sharp clashes between Attorneys
Keogh and Cuneo. The former said
something about “trained up" alibis.
which angered M l Cause and brought.
from him a request that Mr. Keogh be
reprimanded. The court did so reprl'
mau'd Mr. Keogh.
Another interesting'bit of evidence
came out, apparently accidentally.
that Justice Sharer had been employed
by Mr. Gvracey to do carpenter work at
the Gracey house and had gone there
to do it when the trouble which led
to Gracey's arrest arose.
Gracey's defense is an alibi. Testi-
mony given by Louis Simon tended to
prove that he was at the ‘Simon house
at the time that Mrs. oracey claims
she was beaten so unmercifully. The
alibi seemed to be getting alonswell
until Constable David Mather was
called to the stand. Mr. Mather. by
far the most entertaining witness of
the afternoon, gave testimony which
tended to upset that of Mr. Simon. He
swore that he saw Simon in John
Brummer's barbership at a time when
some
VMr' Simon testified he was at his
home.
Carl School), of Railroad avenue,
South Norwaiit, a hotel keeper. testi-
tied that Mrs. (ll-seep hnd been in
Mrs. Way on February in the hope
of effecting a reconciliation between
lie was 67 vears old anti, him
; had been ill the Home sinee October 8.
Mrs ”in“, they nailed, he testified, Mrs tlrut'ei
the l‘hlrd;
adjourned ,
Mr. Keogh claimed that the 3113-1 the house about 10:45 11. m. and went
“ lemma. nausea. grilling, excessive
Later \il's. (lrnt'ev threw these
out of n uindow, he testified. While
opened l1 window and yelled Police: '
“Mulder'” two or three times. Then'
she slammed the window down .\lr.i
(llaocv said he then 1111111 downnstallst
Mrs tiraeel sent downstairs and find
int: him outside the open door sllmed,
it through. '1 he glass ill the door was:
I broken in the stllillt1.Mr (.irneev snid‘
glass slipped hack the, bolt and loll
himself in lie denied that. he struck
I Mrs. (‘lracey during the encounter. lie.’
Isnid Mrs. (2111ch was not the type of
,wolnnn who would permit a man to.
I strike her. lie said she struck him on
the lip and Split his lip Ziir. (‘lncey
Attorney Keogh objected,I said he det tried that discretion was, another 8190 0‘ 193“?"
tht1 better part of 1alor. so he left
to rituallnon house where he. remain
ed until 11 next inoruinit.
The cross-examination of Mr. (lrll-
cey brought out that he had a number
of "drinks" before he went to the Gra-
cey house on Friday, February 9. Air.
(irrecey also, said, ill reply to a ques
tion from Mr. Keogh. that his wife was
“capable of resorting to anything to
attain her ends."
The chairman (suffering from ner-
vousness on his first appearance in
the chair and rising after the loyal
toasts have been d_rllnlt)~——Geni.lemeu.
now that the king and queen are
dl‘llllk—~)'0u may smolte.~—Sketch.
Hill AGED PEBPLE
Old Folks Shauld Be Careful in Their
Selection of RegulatlveVMediclne.
We have a safe. ' dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is par-
ticularly adapted ‘to the requirements
oraged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from constipa-
tion or other bowel disorders. We are
so certain, that it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute estima-
tion in every. particular that ”we oiter it
with our persouiti guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing if it fails to
substantiate our claims. This remedy
is called Rexall- Order-lies.
Renal! Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, my particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
"any time. day or night; do not cause
looseness or other undesirable effects.
They have a very mild but posltvo
ing as a regulstlve tunic upon the tea
laxed muscular cult of the bowel; ’
lie had ‘ f
'13 taken, without change. from Theo
,dm'e Roosevelt told someol his 111an
action upon the organs with Which
they come in contact, apparently aot- "
take up an infinitely dangerous prob
tom and do his best to solve it. lie
has done his best
111‘ re the other du1. The man has at
not upon the Supreme t‘ourt bench
and when he was back here 11
machinery.
soiutely of any private citizen. The
man occupying the oflico of presi-
IWIHS had the honorable ambition to 00M"
Mr lloosmelt asked his questioners
months ago. and there was a qllostlin that 1‘“ had changed his mind with re
of t'ltCili'li‘) arising, i said to him:
”Governor, 1 think i ought to tell
11111 that if n vntancy comes ill the
'V':i'nprelne Court' (which 1 knew would
put him for life in a position which
Iorenco to the wisdom of the prohibi-
tlon against the third term
"l want it understood,“ he snid.‘ that
i have not changed my mind My po-
sition has simply been misunderstood
President Mellon is that his explan-
lie came back machinery then is in the handn of the aliens are always so clear cut and to
the point, so that there is none of that
equilo nation that marks the utter-
anees of runny public men «flieriden
few to assume for the sake of argument Journal
WOMEN'S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Members Listened to Reports at the
Home of Mrs. C. Swartz.
\estertiny afternoon the Womens
i
‘be would especially like to have) “i lint 1‘” us assume. that I hm" ““3“" Municipal League of South Norunlk.
ttil not see how i torrid possibly also
ed. What then? Who is harmed? 161
met at the borne of ‘tirs. Swartz.
'it to you. for i need 1011 where vou 9‘” "m" has “fight to "hum” his "3”" withstanding the storm :1 large num-
. 1 I ions
V'lie said to me:
"Mr. i'rcldtlenl, it has always been
1111 ambition to be in the Supreme
t‘onrt but if you should offer me n jus-‘
titeship now and at the same tinro
Congress shmlld take away entirely
my salary as (io1enror. i should go
straight back to the Philippines never-
tireless; for those people need me and
(Hit ('1 me back, and believe 1 will not
‘dosert illeln'
[to has gone back; gone back as to
strong friend among weaker friends
to help that people npw'am along the
difficult path of self«government. lie
has gone. to do his pl1rt=~and a great
partwin making the American name
‘11 symbol of honor and good faith in,
the Philippine islands; to govern with
;justlco and with that firmness. that
absence of weakness which is only
lie has gone
‘back to do all that because it is his
duty as he sees it.
“We are to be congratulated, we
Americans. that we have a fellow Am-
erican like Taft." ;
The foregoing admirable tribute to
President Tuft' a character. strength‘
and patriotism, with its incidental rev 1
elution of a case of self-sacrifice to‘
duty that was genuine and not ilcti
tious or a more play in a game of per-
sounl politics, is not here presented as!
an editorial article of The. Sun's. it
dore Roosevelt's address at the Har-
vard commencement dinner of June
25, 1902.-—New York'Suu.
MR, ROOSEVELT MEANT “THREE
CONSECUTIVE TERMS."
Utterances of 1904 and 1907, He' says,
Had Reference to Using Polltl.
cal Machinery.
BOSTON.M858.. res. 27mm. Theo-
callers yesterd'sy 1his views on a third
term as president. "
"My position on the third term," he
said. “is perfectly simple. 1 stated it
as clearly as I could in 19011 and reit-
erated it in 1907. I said I would not
accept a nomination for a third term
under any. circumstances. meaning, of
course, a third; consecutive term. i
could not have said less at that time.
nor could I have said more."
"Of course," said Mr Roosevelt, cont
trailing his interview, “I could not then
kuow‘Wh‘dthor or not there would be a
demand form to accept a nomination
at some future the. Anti believing.
‘presfde‘noy rests entirely with
is. I could not sell- that at no
l
fin New York that is supportinn
Roosevelt~»cnme out with an old eur~V
, ioon, printed in 1904, showing the Col.
When asked why he refused to sup-
port President ’l‘afl for a second term.
Mr. Roosevelt said he did not believe
the president had the confidence of the
1
people.
"A great many people believe," he
said. "that they need a strong man at
the helm—«:1 man who grows progros- '
sive in otllce, or at least one who doesV
not grow reactionary.“
We...”
CARTOONS TO COME.
The Evtning Mail~tho only paper
Mr.
cool with Uncle Sam standing behind
him. his
upon his Vshorrider, saying. “lie is
Good Enough for tile." Tomorrow it
will be appropriate to dig up the
famous cartoon of 1908 showing Mr.
'l‘al‘t with Mr. Roosevelt's huud placed
on his shoulder while Mr RooseveltI
says 'He is Good Enough for Me "
So. looking at it either way it is hm V” we members
I not a serious rnattrtx‘u
i
hand placed affectionately,
was prestlli.
l The report of the committee on
Schools was approved. and will be pub-
lished in full in these. columns. to-
memory.
The committee on streets reported
" that the waste cans which the League
has asked for in vain, for nearly three
tears. have actually been bought and
will soon .be placed about the streets.
The League thanks tile. City Council
especially the Mayor, the chairman of
Iiilt'.’ street department committee and
the chairman of the finance committee
through whose coOperallon this has
'been accomplished .
The membership committee repdrt-
'ed three. new members. it, was voted
that. the League heartily endorse the
very successful personal method of
notifyingunembers and gaining new
ones adopted by this committee.
i During the month of February, 1025
persons Visited the Rest Room.
Mesdsmes R. Livingstone Lackey.
Philip ‘12. Smith. Henry F. Morgan
Not _
deal or the astral body that betrayed
The next day it will be appropriate: were appointed a committee to in“
to introduce an entirely new cartoon range $0“! tea and cake sale to be
or Mr. Roosevelt. with Mr. Roosmelt sben some time during March. 1110-
standing behind him. his own hand reeds for the league treasury
placed affectionately on his own shout-I Business being concluded, the ladies
tier, saying, "I am Good Enough for ndiourned to the dining room where
Myself." tea was served by the hostess assist-
But that might raise an awkward W bl Mrs Julia V Master, Mrs. Can—
aaestloh as to the existence of two dee. and Miss Gentle
personalities. and whether it was theI The next meeting of the League will
astral body or the ph} sicnl body that be Monday March 25. Place of meet-
promised never again to Seek a nom- lug will be announced later.
ination, and whether it was the phys-
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
the other in announcing the. candidacy , Mahackemo—etiharles C. Cram. G. G.
published'yesterday. Phillips, W. Chichester, J. W. Ros-
'1'- ’ bitch. A. SHOW, M. Bernstein. R. A.
BRlT‘ISH‘H-ATTERV- Whitelsw, F. Schenck, E. P. Young,
"quralel"‘"9fit§r 0‘ “3 0W0 WOTdB." New York: W. E. Stark. S. Greenstein,
"politicaladventurer," "ordinary polltl- IJ' w_ Brooks and wife Bridgeport;
clan " “demagogue,” "lover of the time 1,, R. Hurlbutt w s Hurlbutt, wil-
llaht" "promise breaker" and"airlml1 ton; J. c Young. H Pond, Boston; e.
in; cat“ are a few things 111111111011.»an Wheeler. 0. s Wilcox, s. W. Smith,
by “19 mndon newspapers of this New Haven; F W Malloy F. Dahl,
momma. accordion to a special cable Marttord: s. C. Barnum, Danburyr
despatoh to the Herald. in their efforts W H. Warner New Britain; Miss B.
to do British justice to Mr. Roosevelt Kiiuefelter, Miss R. Stevens. Rowayg
ton; G. W.1Poland Brooklyn; G. E.‘
in his hat tossing act. .
The British at last seem to haveV Glover Plainheld; W. E. Galloway, Jen
learned the art of subtle flattery.-—N. soy City; J. M. Layton, E. B. Smith.
Y Herald. . ‘ K. L. Kilnefelter. ThomasVMcDonuell
city.
WHAT CONNECTICUT SENATOR} ' '
. SAY. ‘ ~ , BOXiN-G BOOTS romairr.
8611.90! M0119“, O! Connecticut'-—"l nuke). Morn-land v5 Tommy Ma.
am in favor of the rendminntioa of loney, at New torlt.
mimt Tlfl, VfiVIV an my friends VWVOVHV Vmu Holland vg_ Kid George at
know. " ‘ ‘ Sacramento.
Senator BrandsW‘New Ens-V '
land in for President Taft If. Mr. New York
Roosevelt is renomins‘ted he will beV Andy Mprrig vs. Joe Jeannette Vat
the worst defeated man Since Horace New Haven.
Glacier -—._N Y Herald. V V V 11111 O'Connell vs: Jae hacker at
i _ ,1 ' New Riven.
Teddy combats who: the id“ New Hs'Ven. .
that the American - . ' '
Mike (Slayer vs. Freddie Hicks at 1”
Hotel Mahackerno
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
SERVICE AND colslNe UP TO 0
RATES 12 PER DAY AND uewa V
suuoav DiNNEliS 75¢
Banquets a Specialty:
Daily Line to N. Y.
For FREIGHT Only! '
Freight Propellers leave Pier
28. East River. New York (root
at Dover street). every day, (ex
cept Sunday). at 3 p or.
received at Norwaik up to 41!.
m and South Nor-walk n; to 6: 8.
Norwalk Steamboat Company
Arming J. Smith.
Lessee
VC. 0. Hegemnn;
General Agent '
'11.. Reed 81 Voik ‘ V
Electrical Go
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 806—60 South Main Street ‘ .
South Norwnllt. Music Hall Block
Darragh Brother‘s:
* GROCERS ,
WaSllingtou Shoot?
" Bridge ‘
T elephoue . .' 923
Extra Large Shipment“
____of.__
25c Shades:
All Colors—~Special
19c
Furnltute Store
CORNER WALL AND HIGH BT31.
VNOVRVVIALK. CONN.
Norwsllt Branch Office of
The Evening VSenfltlel
Ito produce your play," said. the
3011 marks vs. Young litieAVulliie atI
{promised me that he willV
., . . ' "
tiger. "IV‘here acorns to be VlVl‘othl,
"The mayor of this tow
Norwalk Chronicler