fxmhaiion of Pope too
i Continued from First Page.
the P099 'aarlier than usual. this after-
Mil. .‘o'w‘lngio the somewhat more un-
' “Within condition of the patient.
ROME, July Riv-When Monsignor
AngeiI.’ one of the Pope's secretaries.
minorities. described to His Hell-
it the burst of enthusiasm called
on by his illness. declaring that it
ball prdduced a revival favorable to the
thrills Churchmnsxampled in its his.
cry. the Poctlff exclaimed: "Blessed
Illness!“
At 60th: the Vatican and the house of
. Dr’laspp'oni. the arrivals of patent
matches. surgical instruments and
medical‘shmiratus of all kinds contin~
us, 'sach being accompanied by assur-
shoes. that His Holiness will recover
it fit Is used according to directions.
From Vienna has come highly perfect-
“ all machines for producing artificial
t respiration and for making oxygen.
i. r” The Pontifi, however. has not required
the administration of oxygen for the
last thins! days.
need" says Pope Leo, “is
, sic—fresh air. Besides. i should be al-
wed to rise. An old man of ninety-
four tihouldi not be kept in bed when
without. fever."
lfgr. Piderl. the confessor of His
Holiness, feels rathcr offended because
he is not allowed to enter the sick
‘ chamber. and Is especially dissatisfied
with the attending physicians. believ-
5ing. it it due to them that ho is ex-
cluded. This morning he again asked
to be permitted to see Pope Leo. 0n
hearing the request the Poniiff said.
"When i need him i shall send for
him." sad-1m. Pifferi left the Vati-
can. considering himself an injured
mAcdordin‘g to the rules established for
the government of the noble guard one
of their principal duties is to watch as-
duonsly the person of the Pope when
I'll) Holiness is‘ seriously ill. even the
.130 I apartments passing under their
Mllty- during such periods
1870 there was a gradual general
intent of expenses at the Vatican
thingrosulhed in n reduction in
mi hers the noble gitsrd, which now
' h tat: t forty liken. Not all lof
t e. ofiev I! are now present att e
‘7ng owing p ’imill unassor other caus-
90.. and composure the service of
th so * duty is Very heavy, they
ntin! hoard. six at a time. for six
built! The services rendered on the
occasion of the Pope's present illness
by. the! Palatine: guards, composed en.
tirely of artisans. who receive no pay
gar Vatican duty are highly appreciat-
.Pope Leo is credited with having
said: ’ “if i am destined to die from
this illness i. feel' i shall expire on
Thursday, the feast day of the Camel
ite htadonna. whom i specially wor-
ship." This presentiment is remarks-
‘9 because in a certain way itxcoin-
. . with the prophecy made in the
. Century by St. Malachy. the
of 'Armagh. who predicted that
. -.. would he succeeded by a
symbolizing the motto “ignes
A Ms" (Burning Fife).
,Tllgr Camdllus Madonna is the pat»
rotten of the Carmelita Order. which
ttributes its origin to the prophet Eli-
_ all.” whgxcsnded to heaven in a char-
. Besides. a member and
protector of .this order is Cardinal Got-
. who is looked upon as the must
.3. likely successor to the Pontincate
At 9;“ this morning the ph slcians
. podium following bullet
‘5‘?de of the Pope: .
idnight the Pontiff remained
but afterwards he experienced
“ti intervals. A physical exam
‘ gthe thorax shows no change
“ ore yesterday. The and
kidneys continues slight
1 condition of His Holi-
what depressed His pulse
. . MAZZONI.
p ‘ '.——The dissiness from
.9 pa suffered was a kind of
Ion. during which he
a vision. Ho explain-
t he thought he
g about he
.. It- thoroughly cleanses
softents the hair. leaving
Queen Quality.
Oxfords. $2.50
Boots.
$3.00
'F'. D. Lyond Co.
whereupon the Ponilff became agitated
and called for his valet, Plo Contra
saying:
“Pio—Pio! Who ii is? Who is is?"
Dr. Laponnl and Contra rushed to the
patient's bed and soon succeeded in
tranquilizing him.
12:20 p. m.——'l‘he condition of the
Pope has become slightly worse. The
dissinoss has become pronounced and
is accompanied by fleeting hallucina-
tions.
12: 40 p. m.-—lt developed during
the morning.m as the result of a careful
medical examination. that the condi
tion of the Pope‘s kidneys is worse.
as the component parts of the urine
are not arms! The diminution of
certain cl ments leads the doctors to
fear that is system is gradually ap-
proaching a state of dissolution. No
traces of albumen were found. indi-
cating. although the kidneys are not
performing their functions properly
that they are not themselves organical-
ly diseased.
12:46 1). m.—-The Pope has not been
allowed to get up today. No change is
iapparcnt in his condition since morn-
ng.
7 p. m.-The Pope's condition is be-
coming worse. Contrary to the ar-
rangement made for a daily reception
of three cardinals, none was permitted
to enter the sick chamber today.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. July l3.-—-
Mgr. Falconio today received the fol-
letting cablcgram from Cardinal Ram-
o o:
“Amcliorution of the illustrioumpa-
iicnt not progressing. Prayers recom-
mended."
PARIS. July iii-The Patrie's Rome
correspondent has interviewed Cardi-
nsl Oreglla. who denies the reports of
disagreements between himself and
Cardinal Rampolis. He said that as
Camerllngo, he had been forced to take
certain measures. but that he had al-
ways been in agreement with Cardinal
Rampolla. except on political subjects.
He indignantly protested against the
insinuations of certain papers saying
that he had not the slightest doubt of
the probity of all the cardinals.
SUNRISE COVENANT SERVICE.
Marked the Opening of the Last Day
of the Christian Endeavor Convention.
DENVER. 00L, July IHunrlse cov-
enant services in five churches marked
the opening of the final day‘of the
twenty-first bi-eunial international
Christian Endeavor Convention. Large
audiences attended these early meet-
ings. and thousands of Endeavorers
pledged themselves anew to carry on
the work which the organization has
undertaken. From 8:30 to 9:30 study
classes were in session at six churches.
Treasurer William Shaw presided at
a prison workers' conference. at which
many addresses were made.
“The Field is the World." was the.
topic of the forenoon mass meeting in
Tent Endeavor. Rev. Dr Tennis 5.
Hamlin. of Washington D. C. presid-
ed. Among the addresses delivered
under the general head: "Our Home
Problems." was that of Rev. Sherman
H. Doyle, D. D., of Philadelphia. on
“The Foreign Problem at Home." Dr.
Doyle presented some carefully pre-
pared immigration statistics. and in
the course of his address said:
“Many of those who come to us from
distant shores have no intention of
spending their days here. They are
undesirable. socially. political y. Intel-
'» lectuaily. morally and splritua ly. They
have no understanding or comprehen-
- sins of our political principles and in-
stitutions. and display great ignorance
upon political subjects. They are mor-
ally and spiritually degraded
“Our foreign problem at home is
thus seen to be a very great o it. We
must Americanise and Chri ianlse
them or they will Europeanizs and un.
Christianize us. This work the church
must bear a prominent part."
“Our Foreign Problems and How
Christian Endeavor Helps Solve Them"
was discussed by Rsv..W. P. Bentley.
speaking for China. Rev. John H.
Wickoff. D. D.. for lndisna‘. and Rev.
Ellis E. Hotchkiss for Africa.
WOOD GAY. STRIKE CONTINES.
Despite Action at the Trolleymsn'a
Meeting in Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, July lit—Despite the
action taken at a meeting of the! trol-
leymen Saturday. when a vote of 45 to
19 was in favor of returning to work
President Frank Weed said today that
the strike was still on. Sixty mem-
bers uphold Hr. Wood in the position
he has taken and at strike headquar-
ters today it was stated that those who
returned to work for the trolley com-
pany today as a result of Saturday's
vote. would be considered deserters
(m m. “lion. ' i
Hr. Wood said that these so-called
slots at its next meeting and a use of
so Iliad that; He concluded
with the statement that the names of
these men would be published through.-
out the united States and Canada and
extension labor
“Monica.” until the line was paid:
“deserters" will be expelled from the -
OftlietSmenwhovotedinfavor’
I renew sum Afflu s More: .
ansiton Young Man Hold to Awalt the
Result of Injuries.
BHELTON. July iii—Tending the re.
sult of a knife wound inflicted upon
Kate E. Cam, her son George, aged
twenty-four years. is being held by the
police. The woman is suffering from a
wound in the leg. which severed an
artery. She lost a great quantity of
blood before receiving medical atten-
tion. and her condition is said to he.
very critical.
According to the story told by the
woman, George, after being away from
home for some time. returned Sunday
noon for dinner. He was in an angry
mood. and after having a few words
with his mother. over the manner in
which the meal was being served, she
says he threw a carving knife at her.
The knife struck the woman in the
right leg. making a gash over three
inches deep. She ran out of the house
and down the road for some distance.
until she fell fainting. There she was
discovered by Rufus C. Holmes, a
mllkman. who, using a handk. .‘chiuf,
stopped the flow of blood until a nectar
was summoned.
The woman is fifty-six years of age.
Cum has no regular occupation. but
does little jobs around town.
SITE FOR. DANIURY NORMAL
SCHOOL.
DANBUHY,‘ July iii—The local nor-
mal school committee, representing the
town of Danbury, accepted the gift ot
Alexander M. White, of Brooklyn. of
the finest site in this city available for
the proposed new. State Normal school.
Mr. White is a native of Dunbury and
was the donor of the magnificent pub-
lic library on Main street. The land
which he gives as a normal school site
is situated on White street. near the
new Union Railroad station and con.
tains three acres. ‘
At a mee’ing of the Barleudcrs' Un-
ion held yesterday one new member,
Frank Reinhart. was initiated. Consid-
erable routine business was transacted.
in one of the private schools bore in
town there is a small boy who is al-
ways cheerfully miics behind every-
body clsc. He is not a dull boy. but
learning docs not uppcal to him as hc.
ing a thing especially to be desired.
Recently the teacher told the class in
composition that on the next day she
would expect each of them to be ublc
to write a short anecdote. She ox-
plnincd with grcat care the meaning of
the word anecdote. and next day Wflln
she t-ullcd thc class up to write all but
the laggurd wcut at once to work.
"Why don't you write an anecdote.
Rob?" asked tuc tcnchcr.
“i forgot what an anecdote is." said
Rob. undisturbed.
"l explained to you ycsicrday. Rob.
and you ought to remember." suid thc
teacher. a hit out of patience. “Au
anecdote is a tale. Now write."
Rob bent over his slate. and. with
much twisting of brow sud writhing
of lip. ground out his task. When the
slates were collected. his was at the
very top of the heap. The teacher
picked it up. and this is what she
remit
"Yesterday we had soup made from
the anecdote of an ox.“——Youth's Coni-
panion.
Mr. and Mrs. Wollcvcr startcd out
house hunting early one morning. in-
lcndlng to spcud the entire day in
that occupation.
The agent of the first flat they ex-
amined told them the rent would bc
$20 a month. which was $10 less than
they had expecicd.
"Any objections to children?" asked
Mrs. Wollovcr.
"None at all," replied the agcnt.
"How oitrn does the janitor wash
the windows?"
"When ever you want them washed
and no oftcncr "
'How about the steam boat?"
“We don't shut it off until the last
of ltiny. and not then if the weather is
con ‘
"What kind of a janitor have you?"
"He‘s a good natured man with an
imlpedlment in his speech and can‘t
is k."
it was a second floor flat with rooms
well lighted..as many closets as rooms.
a large pantry. deadened floors. all the
modern conveniences and was new and
in a good part of town.
‘And only 820 a month!" murmured
Mrs. Weliover. “Can I be draining?"
Whercupon she pinched herself and
found she was—Chicago Tribune.
One of the requirements of the pub-
lic school system of the greater city is
that the Christian name of the father
fif living) of every pupil shall be en—
tered upon the class roll each term.
With the older chimrcn it is an easy
matter to acquire this information. but
it calls for the exercise of some-diplo-
mscv to get the little ones to respond
readily, and frequently the teacher is
called upon to frame some special
oucstlon when the sterotyped query.
“What is your fatthel-‘s name?“ fails
to bring forth a satisfactory reply. One
small girl. whose education career he-
gan this term. in answer to this ques-
tion replied. "Mr. Blank."
“But what is his first name—John.
Charles. or what?" persisted .the
teacher.
"fir. Blank." was the answer a sec.-
ond time.
'But what does you mamma call
him. Mary? What did she say to him
this morning?" “'
"Yon.big fat slob. " was the discon~
carting answer. and Mary's examina-
tion was postponed until the next ses-
sion.
\
‘ A IULL’OEYE.
“-i'm afraid my remarks this morning
hit you rather in ." said Rev. Dr.
‘Soornm. who had: observed Mr. Gay-
than leave in the midst of the «Men.
“What led you to lump at that con-
clusion!” asked ‘Ifr. nomad, rather.
hangltliy. -,
‘»"l.sotlsed you'dnmped before the
gnclusionflkcuholic Standard sad
Ines.
» MOTH HE.
"You wouldn't shoot at any area.
outof mass wantoshsss would
you.‘l'onuay?'.' said his teacher. .1:
"ton hit! woaih’tt'L’rspllad the
' IND ‘oica Within A
Opinion of Rslativss as to a Wedding
Anniversal'Y-
Things had not 01W!!! run oil-
smooth in the couple's domestic life;
in fact. rather the reverse. Both
were self-willed. each with strong
opinions. But the thirtieth anniver-
sary of their wedding hau arrived and
they decided to "kiss and make up"
once and for ali.'snd to celebrate the
occasion flttlngly, invited a houscful
of friends and relatives A pair of ir-
repressible brothers-ln- law Wore among
the guests.
Said lirotbef-in- law No.1: “What
on earth has gotten into the old pair.
and why are they making such it fuss
over each other?"
“Betaause this is the thirtieth annl
versary of their weddins. of comer "
answered No. 2. ’
"li'm." said No. l. "the cud of the
Thirty Years‘ War. so to speak."
PiCKINGO FROM FICTION.
The love of no man is an insult until
it begins to demand—“Danicl Ever
ton.”
A plant in the room on washday is
worth more than a bunch of flowers on
Sunday.~——"Nature Portraits."
Men folks is like pickles, some. Wo-
men is the brine they're b‘cklcd in.
They don't keep sweet whimut 'cm.
~“Mrs. Tree."
Readiness to answer all questions in-
volving book learning is the beginning
of a species of idlocy.——“The Unspcak-
able Scot. "
A person who can't argue is like a
person who can't chew: ho swallows
the facts of life unprepared for diges
tion.-—"Those Delightful Americans."
The good right arm of the broad-
wlnucr is strcngthcucd more by an un-
expected caress or an encouraging
word from loved oncs than by all thc
roast bccf in Christcndom.~-—“Bucll
Hampton."
Thar never was a plant as hard to git
rooted as charity is. and a body ought
to have it whar ibcy kin mm b it
close. it ll die a hcnp 0' times if you
ies' look at it. and it mighty night al-
ways has bad soil or a drought to con-'
tcnd with-"Abner Daniel."
Miss Maincliuutn-l supposc you‘vc
board of my cngagcmcut to Mr. .icnks
Miss Ascott~~Yes. and l confcss i was
surprisml. You lfllll me once that you
wouldn't marry him for a million dol-
lars. Miss liiainchnuiz-~-i know. dear.
but i discovcrcd latcr that ho had two
millions—PhiIadclphin i‘rcss.
St. Louisian~WclL that place up at
Petoskey. whcrc vvc boardcd lust sum-
mer. advertiscd the truth, anyway.
Chicagoan—indeed? That is a novelty.
St. Louisinuml'cs. sir. Thcy udvcrils-
NI "summer boarders inkcn iu.—-~'l‘hc
Lyrc. .
"Jones is akronsdoniioils folldw. "
"What mnkcs yoh think so?"
‘l watched him play solitaire for two
hours last night and he never cheated
ODCG."‘—'Bl‘00klyn Life.
The United Stairs has a higher mur-
dcr rate than any othcr country in the
world.
”.—
"Well ldcclnrc! Another Turkish
atrocity " '
"Rug.
Puck.
clgurciic or massacre ‘I‘"——
The lunvnll.’ illuminant lumping
HAMPTON
Leaves
§OUTH NORWALK. 7:35 A. M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET. 2:45 P. M.
(Saturday 1:45 p. m.)
—.———.
FARE
Shula. Slims,“ . Excursion, 75m
PROPELLER
City of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ON LY)
Leaves New York. Monday Wednesday
and Friday at 5:00 p m.
Leaves Norwalk. '1 uesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
r J
8- FOX,
THE LADIES’ TAILOR.
of 81 Main street. announces an
eleven days' sale commencing Friday
morning. July 3.
Shirt Waists from 35c up. i
Walking Skirts from title un-
Also Dress Shirts, Petticoats. Hos
lery, Silk Coats and Skirts at reduced
prices.
All are invited to inspect our low
prices. ’
‘ Exttto Silo
For The Month or
July-
Lawn Shirt Waists from the up to
$1.98. and Silk Shirt Waist: from $1.98
till to “50. Sumner Skirts from 98c
CD .3 33 93. Silk Skirts from 86.98 to
$10 Brilliant!“ Skiria. st to at;
”on“ 1235i: ‘to We. Belts from
3513f!) Purses from 48c to 75¢.
Laos Collars from 75c to 81.85
' Also Walk 'i‘rsreliu. mu.
Stilts madam
mm
“finance“,
~ NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hot Weather Dress Goods. ,
we take especial pleasure in inviting an exhibition of our WASH GOODS sxmair. Never ’
before have we shown such a complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as this season.
gt‘; xvi: ’
Wash Silks.
White Dimitics.
Wash Chiffons.
Printed Dotted Swiss.
printed Madras.
Galatea Cloth.
Domestic Ginghsms.
Holly Batiste.
Scotch Ginghams.
Harvard Cheviots.“ .
Wilton Oxfords. I ‘
Silk Tissue.
Ardsley Crinklcd Scersuckcrs. India Linens.
Pcrsian Linens.
Organdie White.
Pique Royal. Plain or Fancy.
.. Princess Linen Zephyrs.
Housefumishing Department.
Ice Cream Scoops ..... roe! Glass‘Pitchcrs ............ 19c. Asbestos Mats ......... 5c.
Fly Paper. per box, ........ 35o; Punch Bowls ............ $1.95. Fly Killer: ................ 10c.
Balloon Fly Traps, ........ 15c.l 6 oz. Jelly Tumblers 15c. doz. Berry Presses ............. ; 35:.
Heavy Tumblers .......... 2e! 10 oz. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings ....... xoc. doz.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
TRISTRIIM & HYATl, NorwalkConn.
Insurance
EVERY ,
" DAV
BARGAIN
DAY.
In a reliable company prevents or LOW
PRICES. .
you from losing {a case of fire. "
TaylorG'Colden
74 Washington St. ho. Norwalk.
Capital, s1,soo.oo_o. surplus, meme
industrial Savlniis and loan Cr.
or new vona.
__——
Stats supervision of New
York and Connacflcuf.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN IT.
_—_
i
Resident Directors fluidsnt Managers
Mortimer M. Lss
Charles E. Dow
R. L. Cohurn .. - ‘
“h" " Lawrence Is to supply the wants of the“
fi 1. I 7' A masses. if possible. better than.‘
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated beiore
all classes of people trade at Krie-
ger & Co.'s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values ‘ that are
staunch and true, at prices most
fair.
If you lack ready cash you can
pay us later. Select what you
need, all you need, have it charg-
Emitting
Shoes - -,
ed to our account. That‘s the _
A good ”b5" salad ox- Kriegel" way. Pay off your bill
ford. white or blade can- on our easy Payment plan. AC-
oass. 5 0:. high cut at 6 0c. mums Openedfl everybOdy'
_— DIAMOND RINGS
7 ‘ -‘ AND WATCHES . , . ,
Ill: bdst to be secured, ' ON EASY PAYMENTS. a .
lav/life, loft]; rubber soles
and' leather lined, either
the oxfon! or shoe at
$1.98 pair.
"hear 3.... That rs."
PLadr’es make your ‘own'
Stockiflolfi: "
Hats, are.
The most practical stylish and inex-
positive Wash Stock ever invented.
Any lady can embroider same at
very little expense: also Belts and
Cuts to match”‘
Ladies taught to make exquisite
Stocks and hats of Raillralso. The
AreYou Weakfm
and Need Strength?
novel embroidery (Haraiuger and ' flows, in ‘wolut ,slra“ ALL
atom llellck), for Shirt Waista. Bu u so. call at the Imperial cuss. Km... gm mg ““V“
was Covers etc. For full particulars ' M
Salvatorclauioit
General Crintraclnr
saws" also a was cerium
get some of Osrl Bubsub'b
Porter Sherry Wine.
~ imported
you, will also
Norwalk Chronicler