' mute oiasoroiiv. by telephone please do It In tau-with regard to business. ' ,i with regard to news. call if they will kindly do so, it will Misuse this office and se- Mpt attention: In Leuoueeun case. QM, Editor and Proprietor Norwslk Evening Sentinel. , - Norwsik, Conn. In your issue of Saturday, Feb ‘ “It, 1908, under the heading ' . i case is Most Complicatv silte' ' state alleges a conspiracy . "part of Lemongelli and his s, to induce a witness to lseiy, with the purpose hand of whitewashlng iii, and of casting a reflection upon the meth- tho Ministers' Association." "article are Nichols 0. Downs 1. Welsh, and the publica- Vlse and libelous, and we de« retraction of the same. . atuixgrwalk, this 11th day of . . , NICHOLS C. DOWNS. JOHN J.‘ WALSH. . foregoing abstract was taken “in a very general way the evi- olersd in court on behalf of as saying that ouch evidence to shows conspiracy on the part , l to induce a witncks to ten falsely with the purpose on the hand of whitewashlng Mr. Lemon- ‘ahd of casting a serious redec- , lipon the methods of the Minis- Association. . filled the word "alleges" as ,g "salons in be two," and we the plural form of the word "at- . by mistake. Therefore. we Intend‘either expressly or by " . 1“ to include Nichols C. Downs ‘ihe asaguage used. The evidence ' not in any wise connect him with 'cbrgo made by the state against r Mongol". ' ‘ ATTEND 1'0 BUSINESS. .. “(semis Sentinel). lotion seems to prevail that this headuilyearbecauseitisaycar Willi election. it seems a that Marleen cannot shake off itidd and attend to business until gm nearer the time for the casting m No political revolution is In gull there beams to be no very f reason to believe that the ship ,Miwlll he rocked by any unusual ‘7 . The trouble is welmnke mash business of politics that poll- « ' interferes with business. 24- h m— m is to have a country with swell quarters and 200 gm 'Iia‘rsr-an indication that Nor- 'people are flush with both " and time.-Anaonia*Senti- ‘V rse. Norwalkers have both money, Ind propose to make v of the new club. as has Weau‘with every other enter- here. - aalgnicau can in run Lean. Mefrencli Oar Follows it Very closely into Cleveland. ' ‘ 't PS. Feb. iS.—Tbe' American ' the.“ York to Paris automo- , «as the load niday, leaving in. II. for Cleveland. An hour ' french ear followed. .1“ stashed the latter point at w the Italian car one it. The French oar m SOUTHERN IAIKI‘I’S. , Pa” Feb. lS.-0ver 5r ., I! deal will be shipped . W III m are partly insa- ' A? MID. NM. ,attorneys referred to in the “dead by distinguished physicians and ” nightmare W their lives, and 'monomauiacs upon this one subject diaa ”I” . lfpropoveaatai woreobliss- deed W knowl possibili oi ....... manta m”... .. 1 h proposed aisnsokusotta law * I“ lads , ttticessr ‘ to run strut ALIVE Every restate lost for Life *Alier sou Should Be lads, declares Dr. less ‘ ilixwell Editor Evening Sentinel: Apropos of my oommunication of re. cent date which appeared in The Ben- tinel in reference to premature bur- ials, it may not be amiss to mm fur- ther allusion to the topic from the fact that the Massachusetts Legisla- ‘ ture now in session has the matter of legislating in that direction under discussion, a synopsis of which is given in the a pended press report un- der date of i th inst. i wish to note in this connection that correspondence just at hand in- necticut paper and printed in a sub- urban journal just outside of Boston. and resulted in the draft of the bill now before the commit ." l’re’dunr ably The Sentinei's article above re- ferred to was the one in question. and if so it simply proves that a "germ thought" dropped in fertile sell some will? produces most unioolted-for re- su . DEMAND LAW , TO PREVENT ' BUltlAi. ALIVE BOSTON. Msss., Fish. i3.--llorror of premature burial has become so im- pressive to two justices of the Sn- preme Court of the United States that they have engaged Dr. John Dixwell, of Harvard University. to guarantee that they shall not be buried alive. Dr. Dixwell also told the "legislative committee on legal affairs that many years ago he was himself pronounced barely escaped a horrible fate. Witnesses told the committee that by estimate two people out of every one thousand are buried alive. Num- erous terrifying instances were cited in an effort to have the committee re- port a bill making proof of death com- pulsory. There is no such law in Massachusetts now. The Tests for Death. The bill provides that local boards of health shall be notified within six hours of the death of any person and that as soon as possible they shalt cause an examination to be made of the reported deceased; that certifica~ tion of death shall only be issued af- ter ten tests have been made. for heart action, respiration, muscles and use of subcutaneous injection of tun. mania to ascertain dissolution, the purpose being to prevent burial alive. There shall be suitable room set apart for these tests, if not made at the domicile, by three. and not less thdh two, physicians. The bill provides a penalty of ”.000 line or a year's imprisonment for vio- lation of the act. Judge Loyed E. Chamberlain, of Brockion,.made a forceful argument for the bill. Is Embalming Murder? “if there is a single case where a person has been declared dead and prepared for burial before the life has left his body," he said with earn- estness, "that ought to be enough for the passage of proper legislation. And we have none on the books today. The physician too frequently takes the word of friends or of ,the undertaker. "Undertaken will tell you that they embalm," be continued. “Yes, they do embalm; but if they do the em- balming that will kill, if life is there, is it any more than murder?" The judge said that his own mother had hatLa bitter experience in her youth, and it followed her throughout life. Almost Buried Alive. "I came very near being buried alive myself in the early 70's," said Dr. Diswell. "Very eminent physicians determined that l was dead and gave me up, but after an hour or so i thought I wouldn't die and do I am alive today, while they are all dead. Dr. Henry I. Bowditch was the chief of the consultation at my bedside, and I will never forget how surprised he was to find me alive the next morn- ing. The horror exists as a fact and it can't be disputed. "i have two justices of the Supreme Court of the United States ”3%“ I have promised i would see they a (told not be buried alive. I recall a case at the General Hospital of a woman sent there with bronchitis. After a time it was decided she was desd'and she was sent to the morgue. There she suddenly woke up and is alive today. well as diocese. it becomes a regular monomania with some natures and they go wild over the fear of being buried alive. If the state should stop the.“ believe it would be a wise thing w I" . From the foregoing it will be no- ticed that some of the witnesses stat, ed that in their belief two persons in each 1,000 are buried alive, but 1 question the accuracy of this. and probably two persons in 10,000 would be nearer the real truth. liowevor. there should not be even a single in- stance. regardless of the number of burials. and if legislators in general can be invoked to bring about an agitation of the subject. much good may result. itissfactthatwltbsoaiepsopie tbethougbtofburialaiiveisakideous alteratiletheybseomeoon whilspsrkspssasen allotbors. isryzsstbepaitof local health boards, this class of no}: would be gmfii comfortable oryperson won xfeelastute-ofsatisfactiosio soon: at but thought to be a forms me that “the movement was in-‘ spired on the part of a legislator by a 'an that a. of communication clipped from a (Bond d I. m is weak “I the "Worry ltllla," sail the doctor, “IS : tridensssbsraonoiaitsworkisnlfl silken-subsides. m... m. 1.. a...d................ noes human health depend on one organ alone? This question is becom- ing widely discussed since 14. T. Cooper first advanced his theory that the smacb is the true seat of life and all health dependent upon it, Mr. Cooper, who has met with re- markable success in the sale of his new medicine. believes that the atom- ach is reapdosibie for most sickness. present generation. While discussing this theory recently. he said: 'i am asked time and again to tell why my medicine has made such a record wherever l have introduced it. My answer always is, “because it restores the stomach to a normal condition.’ No one will deny that today there are more half-sick men and women than ever before. Nothing critical seems to be the ma r with them. They are just half-sic most of the time. They don't know really what is the matter with them. i have tallied with thou- sands during the past two years, and few new indeed what their trouble was. One said nervousness. another said kidney trouble, another ilyer com. plaint, some constipation, or heart trouble, or lung trouble. Many had these diseases at different. times. A very common complaint is 'all rgn down; or 'tired all the time,’ or ' o appetite)” “i know positively that every bit of this chronic ill health is caused by stomach trouble, and nothing else. My New Discovery puts the stomach in sound condition in about six weeks. Mighty few people can be sick with it treated, as they called it, for most of‘ can new eat anything i wish, and feel .. .gm—a..Wu-m .m m- mm- in lfliiiflw » ‘ IIIJSES SIIIKIIESS MODEM PEOPLE HAVE Mill INAIES Filll' SAME DISEASES. AWOBDIIIS Til NEW BELIEF. leaps and bounds." the subject: in the morning feeling as tired as when I went to bed. was troubled with dissy spells. if I my back. I was nervous and felt all was going to happen. i tried many kinds of medicine. buthoihing ever helped me. "i had about given up all hope of ever being in good health again. when I heard so much of Cooper and tie- cldod to try his medicine. I took one bottle of his New Discovery and was greatly surprised at the result. I gained 12 pounds in a few weeks. of like a new man. i cheerfully recom- mend this medicine to all nuderers from atotnach trouble."- lt is worth anyone‘s time. who is not enjoying good health, to learn of Mr. Cooper’s wonderful reparations. We are selling them in ergo quantitieu.~ The Clifford Pharmacy. South Nor- "Ill; The Bridge Pharmacy. East Nor- wa . legislature at its next session to follow the example of our sister state and frame a law for committee action. it would command general'attentlon and inaugurate an interest in the subject which is at present painfully lacking. in France more attention has been given to this subject than that of any other country. The Paris Academy of Sciences some few years since offered a standing reward for an infallible death test, and from the hundreds submitted none has been accepted. The one most in favor was that whereby a hot iron is used. if applied to the dash and a blister arises soon after, this is proof that life still ea. late. If, however, the flesh simply chars, it is assumed that tho subjeci la dead past all question. Respectfully. CHARLES RAYMOND. Dnrien, February 17. 1908. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. So dainty are the materials for sum» titer and so charming the styles, eape ciaily of the lingerie models, that one is. anxious to get her frocks and gowns made up ”to see how they are going to look." it is easier to make pretty gowns out of the summer materials than it is of the heavy winter fabrics which depend so largely on their tit. But the trouble is at; all with the dressmaker. If one is very thin she realizes that the gathers and ruffles of the lingerie frocks conceal her diet facts which are so accentuated by a fitted cloth costume. One of the good things for the coin- Iug season is unbleached linen. it is richly embroidered or left pkiiu as fin- cy and the style of the individual de- mand. How many amateur dressmakers know that in making up the ordinary velvet for a dress the nap should run up and down when using those velvets which have the nap laid, as in the mirv rare and chiffons? . Among the new places for pockets in women's apparel is the gauntlet cuff of one'a glove and the stocking. It Is said they are put on the nightgown, too, but I haven't. yet noticed any on either the new French gowns or those made nearer home. As cravnts. men are utilizing the ‘ Their mirage silks. flare is a formula for getting rid of cock~roaches, taken from Dressmak- ing at Home: Partially fill an old sau- cer or plate with plaster of paris and sugar. Use a little less sugar than plaster of paris, mix well and place this dry mixture where the cockuroscn. es abound. This will be greodily oats and then the roaches seek water with the result that all die in a short time. Keep it out of the reach of children. Iiave you spied out from among the great many styles of neckwear those odd-shaped pieces of embroidery in- tended, to'iinish the low neck of fin gerie waists and gowns? Some are users, some pointed and others ir- regular. but all have a hnisbod look which It is not possible to obtain with the straight bands. however cleverly they are manipulated. Black and blue seems to be one Of the season's favorite combinations. Tits color is Ooponbsasn and the iii.- terial soft. but the black ma be vol: vot.sostaebobrsidoraoyol black trimming that is suited to the dross which Is being Muted. Have you noticed how well the color of the fonts lasnli barraoalsas with the soft colors of the Oriental smbroldv Prisessaoffsetssretakiagtbopisce Malnutrition to be very, very fashionable for both' .. blouses and entire frocks, and will be tgmnwn'gg °‘ W “9" ‘c'm’m" " Every Monday “Night. wont/iii ausnao ro nears. Her Son, in Johnstown. Pennsylvania, Probably Fatally injured. ‘ JOIINSTOWN. Pa., Feb, ill—Mrs. Edward Luiaenburg was burned in death and her son, Joseph. probably iti- tsily injured today in a fire which for a time seriously threatened the town of Borne-there, near here.‘ The fire started in the laxizenhurg home and before extinguish ' estroyed' two stores, two dwelling sea and a ho tel. The loss is $50,909. ONLY OUR! FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle, Del, says: "I suffered for yours with dyspepsia, used to have grt'll distress and belching. I tried everything I could hear of. but nothing helped me until goo: Brazilian ‘lmkand one 50 cent cured v rely." For sale by night? i ed, F. If. Banter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “ SHE WAS IN NO HURRY. The Rev. Dr. Wallace. new poster of the East ldntl Baptist ‘churrli, brought a new one to Cleveland with him. According to the story, a Boston Kiri got on the streetcar one day car- rying of those muffsibo size of an ordinary hassock. She had only one hand in the fault. A young man sit- ting nest to her took advantage of the opportuait to slip his band into the nnoccnpi end of the mull. The Boston girl turned upon him so- verely. "I could have you arrested for such a'famlliarity," she said, "but I'm from Boston and i propose to keep calm. Now I'll give you just ten min- OACI‘ORI s L Mm, llilisfltsllss tsp Izm- of' , CAPT. ICHIKRHORST'I ANNIVER- SARY TRIP. NEW YORK. Feb. i8.-With the ar- rival of the German tank steamer Phoebua at this port, today, her ,com- mnnder, Captain Schierhorst, complet- ed his 150th round across the Atlantic. , ALMOST A WINNER. "That was a delightful game of bridge we had at Mrs, Skinner's par- y" '“Did you loose any money at it?" "Not a cent-only ?a couple of checks." ‘ Elston BALL. T. F, It the Alumni uaxr oasis, raaauaav‘sr. " MIDDLETOWNS. (State W). smnpaba ', ......C.':';"-...__..§" ”7"" .DAIIOINI FROM lo 70 L! A ............. first film at I “lull. ‘ GIVEN IV ' 301ml noawiiutfooimcll. . me. lunatic, = . steak sound digestion. That is why my med- icine is selling at such a tremendous rate. [have convinced nuiny thou- sands of people that there things are so, and the number is growing by Among more recent converts to Mr. Cooper‘s beliefs is Mr. Edgar la. Hinds, living at i Tappsn street, Everett, Mass. Mr. liiniis has this to say on "I have suffered with stomach trouble for eight years. i was not sick enough to be In bed, but just felt bad all the time. My greatest trouble was' that i always felt tired, would get up} “I had a very irregular appidite, and stood for any length of time, i would have a dull pain in the low" part of the time as though something terrible .. I'll; IILLINOII IIPUILIGANS INDOISI ’ ANN N - c v ' SPRINGFIELD, ill., Feb. ia.—-Tlie Rcvubiicss Central Committee met to— day, and accepted resolutions endors- ing Joseph a. cannon for the presiden- cy oi the United States, and fixed March 26 as the date for holding the stale conventidn in this city. ....._ Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently but promptly on the bow- els. It stops the cough by soothing the throat and ion irritations. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. ” mus-mots”; HOYT’S THEATRE. ONI wsex SIOINNINO MON AV I'IIIIUAIW IT. Matinoss ednssdsy and Saturday. Solis and Nathanson Present the Peoridde Singing Comedian ‘ "“ ‘ in the vIEST OF DRAk‘l'ATic PLAYS an ’ POLIT! VAUDEVILLE. I‘iEPlii'l’Oii'tl. Nights. Tuesday—Gentleman Tim. the Dia- mond Thief. 1 Wednesday—Sheridan Keene, Detecv i ve. Thursday~Larry From lreiand. Friday—Kidnapped is New York. Saturday—The Moonshinerm Fur Lined Coats. We.bsve secured a few more of the some Coats as sold last week. These Costs are now beingsold in well-known New York stores at $30.00. The manufacturer was glad to. get rid of what skins he had on hand. so we made our own price ' That’s why you can buy a KERSEY CLOTH COAT, lined throughout . . with for, beautifully made $18.00 and tailored, tomorrow. at . . WOMEN'S LONG costs, ' iall mixtures. $12.50 value, “Sill. $4'59 ' Our Entire Stock of Furs 'at 40‘ Per Cent. Reduction. Matinees. Wednesday—For Stars and Stripes. Saturday—Pride of Newspaperdom. POPULAR PRICES: s Evenlnqa..............lo, 20 and 30c. Matlnsso ..... ..... ......to.and20c - ru‘nt‘ yr?‘ X'L.fl ad: \4 EDGAR SILWVN in the American Domed -Drams ‘ "STRONOHEA By William c. Dleiie. _‘ Under the Ausplcesyof the Putnam Hose company, of South Norwslk. PRICES—Orchestra, $1.00; SaIcOny, 75c: Admission. 50o. Seat Sale Opens Friday, February 21st. 5: music anti: EVERY EVENING. , ADVANCE VAUDSVILLE. MOVING PICTURES. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Entire change of program every Mon- day and Thursday. rises. the and lbs; Children, So. Matinee every Wednesday and Sat- urday at 2:16. Amateur night every Wednesday. manic HILL. Tuesday Evening, Feb. 18, 1908 ' ISM! of NORWALK IJODGIl'; No. 709. modems... Double sis of deovlle. ”mfg-1% 'a lrsek'vlv'al . Singing, ‘ Mill. DIN m” 8M MI. ml.” one. Hobos» d mil Trick Acrobatic holler Stat I ll Added‘ Features: Iiarl MW“. mm soars. "M" by Ir. m are. a Item if s. l O i use Eyeing, real-tyne. We ANOTHER eroaiu “WARNING. Some men are kept so busy tryinzz WASHINGTON, Feb. lit—The Wt‘ai to make a living that they haven't HOYT’S THEATRE ther bureau today issued warnings ofiflm" to live. _ —" a storm that may accentuate flood con-. ..._,--_.___._.-. i w ' — ' ____ ONE NIGHT ONLVH dltions in the Ohio Vuiioy and make; cry Good Butter, lb., - 326 MONDAY. VEBMIM‘Y 247"! another rise of the waters there by no . 3 pkgs. Grandma's pan Cake Flour 26c Cam's." I”: . u ‘ means improbable. The bureau will :3 pigs. None Such Mince Meat .. 25c. "9'"? - "'0 res " issue further notice, probably by 10‘ 3pkgs.Korn Kinks ........ . ..... 10c (at. night, as soon as the amount of rain 3 pkgs, Uneeda Biscuit. lie ’1 ' . to he expected from this storm can be 2 lbs. Assorted Cakes ........... 25¢ estimated. 2 pkgs. Currants ...... . 25a . . 2pkgs.liaisina..................26c Bert Barber. of Elliott. With. Ian: 1 dos. Fancy Lemons ...... .. 25c "I have taken only four doses of your Have you tried our Smoked Beef? Kidney and Bladder Pills and they From ........ Soup have done for me more than any oth- ' er medicine as ever done." Mr. Bar- . her refers to DeWitt's Kidney and LOUIS JOSELOFF, Bladder Pill They are sold by The Clifford rhn'iltn Pharmacy. ” 6806!”, “V ”m 7"” BM“ 72 we. mm St. Tel. can sssz. QUALITY 1 TELLS AND OUR PRICES CONVINCE. ‘ BUY cam—irjs rus‘outv WAY. SHOULDERS—é ammond'a Best. lb. ............. Sl/ze TOMATOES—Regular 12c. Special (can) 10o MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR ...................... lag, 83c; Ibis 86.50 MAONOLIA. CLOVER Oil ASTER MILK, can lie For easy, Flavor and Arms, Our 32c come In Iimeelled. Have it For Breakfast Tomorrow. mom atauocorrza. LB. ..... .. ........... 32.: so STAMPS was: WITH new woman. so Itampewithiib.Very Bedt'l'ea .................. ...........Si'ie SO Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No.2 Tea .......... . 40c “Stampswithilb.6o0dfdiit'ed1'ea .......... ....... . 35¢ ZSStanipo with 1 lb.Mocba andJava Coffee 30¢ ”Stampswlthileava and Maracaibocoflee.......... ........ 25: New York Grocery Company, “YOUR GROCERS.” s sssssss leewalw South Noswalk. Wednesday. VIItii asiess, lgtraets, choosing. to “cases. Tea. cellos. amt-taunt" visuoane—ao LII-j—SIDO 7 W I t- . y I I . ,. . , I26 "WM SI.
Norwalk Chronicler