THURSDAY, AUG. :0, 1914
=:
Special Values in
Table Damaks
25c, «to; 50c, 15c and $1.00 a Yard.
Bath Towels—40¢. 12 1-2o, 256, 35c
and 50c.
Bed Sprain-41.00 $1.25, $1.50, 31.75
to $3.50.
‘ed Sheets—39¢, 45c, soc, 70c, 75c.
79c and 95:.
E. K. Banks
Inhaekemo Hotel Block. Co. NoMlk.
-__——‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unset-
tied tonight and Friday, probably lo-
cal showers; gentle to moderate east
winds. The western disturbance is;
central this morning over Wisconsin,
it has caused showers during the
last 24 hours from Kansas northeast- ,
ward to Michigan. Another disturb ',
ance caused showers in eastern Penn-‘
sylvania and Southern New England
The western disturbance will prob-'
ably move slowly eastward and pass
out the St. Lawrence Valley on Fri-
day night. Settled weather will not
appear in the eastern districts until
after this disturbance has passed olit
to sea,
—_~
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, ()4; high,
76. Cloudy.
-__L_—_—
N. Maria Johnson, of' this city, has
brought a suit of divorce against
George Johnston, formerly of Norwalk,
now of parts unknown.
The D. M. Read Company is offering
about a dozen due models in refrigera-
tors at special prices. See adv.
BREVS
A claim for money due from Wil-
liam E. Ritch, of Cove avenue,
Norwalk, for the removing of a mill
from Redding to Ridgeneld for him,
by Joseph S. Rowland, was served by
Deputy Sheriff D. Louis Ladrlgan to“
day. Attorney Howard Taylor repre-
sents Mr. Rowland.
Free concert at Roton tonight.
Last evening the lolliest of lollyv
times was enjoyed by a large number
of thef ripnds of Star Columbia Circle,
Foresters of America, at the trolley
ride, given by the Circle. The ride
was to Rye Beach. The many features
at Rye attracted the local people, and
a splendid time wasenjoyed. while
trolley party returned to Norwalk at a
late hour. after an exceptionally pleas-
ant evenlng of fun.
The J. M. Layton Company is offer
ing several choice building lots for.
sale. The list will be found in tife
adv.
in the Frank Damrosch Choral Union,l
East '
3 us.
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
ll
Eyes of the World.
51-35-
Harqld Bell Wright, author of
The Winning of Barbara Worth.
WM. P. BEERS
look and stationary More.
South Norwalk. Norwalk
Mme. Steinmetz. one of the singers
will sing tonight at the Catholic Union}
Council fete.
New, Line of Albums for your
snapshots from me up.
At
DONNELLY’S
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
lI BOUT“ MAIN ITREET.
The Merrill Business College an-
nounces its fall opening in today's ls-
giie. Full information will be given on
application at the office.
Elias Taradash, of West street, own-
;er of the Taradash factory, 0n Wash.
‘lngton street, is again experiencing
difficulties. Herman B. Hoffman, of
'New York city. has foreclosed a chat.
tel mortgage on the machinery and
fixtures in the anadash factory.
Charles Elsenstock, who claims a sec-
ond mortgage, is also a party defend.
ant. Papers were served this after-
noon by Deputy Sheriif D. Louis Lad-
rigan.
The police are investigating the so-
called near riot which occurred a few
|_days ago in front of the Taradash ree-
.idence. on West street. A complaint
has been made that Charles Eisen-
stock incited the employee to riot, and
led them to the Taradash home.- Incit-
'ing to riot in a very serious offense.
I." 88 yet.
young. ”Bee Thamer‘s adv.
bedside since yesterday have given up
hope and say that it is only a. matter
of hours before the end, Mr. Earle is
well along in years and a few months
from which little hope was held out
for his recovery. He did, however, inn
prove after it, but a short time ago
began to gradually fail until he teach-
ed his present critical state. ,
i
Miss Anna lasagna, of Delden aven-
was discharged from the Norwalk
County, are celebrating their 8th an.
manner at o‘Sullivans‘ Dorlon Houie
u. .this afternoon. Landlord O'Sullivan,
v.
PLANNING A HOME
- ‘ Means much more than consulting
the archetect and builder. -..
' The first consideration lnust be the
tathfrifif of funds to pay them; The
Amnjority of men and women mat.
work out this problem for -.’t.hem—
selves, and almost inmbi
foundation fund begins .
nut deposit in a campaign.
,vt‘he ,
with tho~
lin the effort to maintain his reputa-
tion as a‘ server of splendid shore
dinners, in making nnufuai prepara-
tions. that the jnrymen may thorough.
1y spicy themselves. Old times will
presided our by “Roy Adams of
this city. Sheriff William Voilmer of
Bridgeport is- an invited guest at the
anthems ' ~
No writs have been served in the mat?
Kryptok lenses keep 2 you looking
William ii. Earle, the millionaire, of j'
lEast avenue, is close to death's door. '
- éThe s ’clalists who have been at his I
the party stayted at the beach. The pe .
ago he underwent a delicate operation. ‘
The ex-iurymen of 1906, of midfield '
niveraary in a very fitting and jolly ‘
be new over. and the icing? will be ,
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
race rival
Highland .Coal
Have secured a few cargoes of this very high class coal. we are
prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winter
stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders
RAYMOND BROTHERS
BI WALL 8TB!"
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. D. Jackson
_ Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
4c
200
m... -—.._..-_. “—
Granulated Sugar
a pound
5 lbs. Granulated Sugar
'/2 lb. Best Tea 250
1 lb. Coffee 3“" °' 6'0““ 30c
East India Tea Co
Telephone 8'71 125 WASHINGTON ST.
l
PICTORIAL REVIEW PA
the latest in style. . the but in fit.
but that rrrixl‘. cl .: and style an
murmurs“ Pictorial Review Patterns mi. on... t, .u .s. a...
We recommend you to try one of time—105T ONE!
.
-v-~'-v-\ \ r- . .. u
i inR is ”.2.‘...‘.';;..‘.‘
”I. most econon ic il.
Coat— Iain 50” Waist ”09 Jachn “I. I
. ”ll fit ”I! 5th ”I! like 5w
liwhaddfiltbnldm
SEPTEMBER PATTERNS
moo-lands-
Celebratod Pictorial Review Fashion Book for Fall
_. . Itiudy lemwhnhudwhana "can "cream. REVIEW PAM 2
Donnelly ,
*1
CHALMERS 1915.
“LIGHT SIX”
OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATING can IS HERE.
Auto Supplies, storage. Firesttine, Goodrich, United aut'u m
Lowe“ prices, Special storage to commuters. Storing for the day. .
cans iron HIRI DAY, WEEK 01! MONTH.
RIGHT IV 80. NORWALK STATION,
FOR‘SALE.
1900 Pope Hartford Runabout mo _
Chalmers "38," 1912 ......................................... 0760 ..
1912 Maxwell, newly painted pad overhauled 0400
Repair work guaranteed Fords a specialty.
VAAST; BROS...
"CHESTNUT or. so. NORWALK,
TE L. 180.
There is a vast dlfierence ‘
9 between making a business
_ of cooking, and cooking in-
'a business-like way. With
. apoor range, you can tin-
ker around the kitchen all
' day and then have hardly
.,an thing that is fit to eat.
The business-like way is
to have a good range like a
gunman. which enables
you to get your meals
guickly, easily and success-
.l
’h'§.\
IMerry Del at'nl understood and cover-
:1 which they regarded as even more
' ter of where t
.‘ is recalled that the body of Pius IX,
. while being buried from St. Peter's
.. riot
»» Pope Leafalthough he had expressed
.1: a wish to be hurried in St. John
. Later-an. where his tomb was erect—
- ed, is still in St. Peter' s, as the late
,j Pope feared that the transportation
. might cause disorders.
'1 ed that Pius X, chase St. Peter's for
‘ Holy See temporarily and will con-
. be "The pope _l_s really dssdi'f This
_ - We who will prepare the body for
. thereainb; Later the body villi be‘ re-
- . . be ombo‘lmod. '3; Bound College will
POPE musk. EllTEliS
emu mm
(Continued from first page)
those gathered in the chamber, but
his strength failed him. After a name
he murmured the Scriptural text and
did not speak again.
The death of the pontiff in the
eightieth year of his life and the 12th
year of his poniiflcate, while, while
long anticipated because of ailments
incident to advanced age, neverthe-
less came as a shock even to those
near him. For several days he had
been suffering from gouty catarrh,
but on Tuesday his physicians de~
clared that the trouble was of no
great importance and yesterday inor-
ning reassuring reports concerning
the patient were current.
The change came suddenly during
the forenoon yesterday, and early if]
the afternoon those in attendance
announced that death was imminent.
Similar attacks had been resisted
with the aid of the pope's will pow-
er. but depression over the clash of
arms in Europe militated against an-
other recovery. 0
At 10 o'clock last night. the pontiift
experienced a distressing attack of
coughing. He could not move in bed
without assistance, and the struggle
to breathe was painful to witness.
As the sunreme moment approached
the coughing ceased and the restless-
ness which the doctors had been un-
able to relieve disappeared.
To those assembled the physicians
gave no encouragement. (‘nrdinai
ed his face with his hands.
time (‘ardinnl Vannutelli,
niece. Gilda l‘arulin,
Mgr. liianchi. ltlgr. Misciuielii, and
his secretaries, Mgr. liressan and
Mgr. Pescini. had joined the group,
in the chamber.
The sisters and pope's secretaries
could not restrain their subs, and
their voices seemed to bring back the
pontiff from the 00"”! into which he
had lapsed. His eyes opened and his
lips moved, and it was plain that he
was making an effort to impart a
final blessing. For a moment it seem-
ed that dissolution had taken place,
and then the lips moved again “Tn-
geilier one all things Christ," he
whispered.
Dr. Murchlnfnva released the wrist
which dropped pulsclcss on the poni-
lff's breast. The physicians bent over
the bed. listening for a heart that
was stilled. "It is all 0\'ei‘," he said,
and re\'ercntly kissed the pomiff's
hand. In turn the others did the same
after which they lniuned prayers for
the dead.
Immediately after candle lights
flickered in all the windows of Vail-
cnn and the whole personnel of the
apostolic palace‘wlth the permission
of the papal secretary passed by the
body, kissing the hand of the pontiff
as they passed.
Throughout the night messages had
been recehed from the heads of
many states inquiring the condition
of his holiness. All were immediately
notified of his death by Cardinal hier-
ry Del Val.
As is the practice at the Vatlt‘un.
the news of the death of the pope
was wit held from the Public until
it had en officially announced to
the varlpus governments. Then It was
made known here. The Italian Pre-
mier, Signor Snlnndra, at once order-
ed that the necessary measures be
taken to guarantee the complete lib-
erty of the provisional government of
the church and of the Sacred Col-
lege of Cardinals. which is the tem-
porary custodian ,of the supreme pow-
er of the church during the interg-
num pending the election of a pope.
The matter of a conclave was dis-
cussed today. lt was said that a ma-
parity; of the cardinals are in favor
of holding it in Rome. as usual, and
further because of the neutrality of
Italy in the present war. "Others
however, suggested, that it would be
better to meet in Holland, a country
Mean-
the pope's
his niajurdone.
neutral than Italy. Among the can-
didates already mentioned are Card-
inals Marti, De Lai Ferrets, Agllardi
Pompill and Serafini, the letter for-
merly nuncio of Mexico.
- There is much interest in the mat—
body of the Pope
will find its final resting place. It
to St. Lawrence was the cause of a
For this reason the body of
It is believ-
hls tomb in order to avoid the possi-
bility of unpleasantnesa.
The Glornala today says that the
Pope recently drew up new rules to
Severn future conclaves and that
these abolishdd the right of the vote
'of foreign powers. this freeing the
cardinals a: tempered influence in,
spiritual natures. The new rules
also the maper says. modified some
of the formalities ' concerning the
duration of the conclave. This arrival
of Cardinal Della Volpe, chamberlaln
of the church from Imola, today was
anxiously , awaited
As‘char‘nberlain he will direct the
duct the tradititmal cerembny in
which the pontiff isotflcially pro-
thie ceremony were being perfected
by Cardinal Merry Del Val.
In this ceremony the chamberlain
lifts the covering from the meg of
the dead and With a silver hammer
touches the« forehead three times,
saying each time: "Giuseppi Sarto."
When there is no reply. he announc.
is done 11 the presence of the card-
inals, a. ew intimates. of the dead
find the plenipotentiarles of St. Pet-
moved to another room where it will
upon which it with
u 9‘” an
pounced .dead. The arrangements ~for '
The pope’ died ll years and one
month after the death of Pope Leo.
It is expected that the cunriaie for
the election of a pope will be livid
on Sept. 3, being delayed to give
time to the ‘dinals from several
countries to lve. liven an, if is
doubtful whether Cardinals Gibbons
and O'Connell from the l'nitcd States
and Cardinal l‘avalcanti, from lilo
Janerio, can reach here on that data;-
owing to the partial suspension of
steamship service. it is stated, how-
ever. that notwithstanding, the -war,
special trains will be put at the dis-
posal of the cardinals in Europe.
The rising sun found the Francis-
an Penitentiaries keeping the dead
Match and niurmuring prayers. (nui-
side St. I’Eter's Square, which had
been filled throughout the night with
persons of every rank until the death
of the pope was announced, was de-
seried. l'nder the Colonnade at the
bronze door of the Vatican two liai-
ion carabineers exchanged reports re-
gaming the death of his holiness with
the Swiss Guard.
.ilensignor Vampini, of t‘h pope's
household, ass‘sled by the secretary
and the poniiif's \‘alct, laid out the
body, placed the crucifix iii the hands
and Siillloned lighted candles about
the béd.
.11 was announced that Cardinal Del-
la \‘oipe would return today and im-
mediately invite the members of the
Sacred l‘ollege to iii-chic upon the
funeral reremonies‘wlilch will occupy
nine days.
Interest in Home when the fatal
condition of the pontiff was admit-
ted was intense, throughout the night
carriages cmivded the vicinity of the
Vatican bringing diplomats and no-
blemen. The Knights of Malta min-
gled with bishops, priests, monks and
nuns. making anxious inquiry in
many tongues. Those who were ad—
mitted to the palace climbed the my—
all staircase to the papal ante chamb-
E‘l' where Swiss Guards piii'uileil sol—
emnly up and down Clementine lliill.
Many were admitted to the throne
room where the physicians" bulletins
were posted. All the visitors regist-
ered. .
After midnight through instruc-
tions personally imparted by ("unlin-
nl Merry Del Val eniran've tn the ap-l
nslullc palace was forbidden, \ilillel
those within were ilul piimitied to
leave the place. or coimnuulcnllon
with those outside. The telephone
line from the Vatican was disconnect—
ed and from then on nothing of what
transpired: withing was known to the
public until' the death of his holiness
was officially announced.
ROME. Aug. 20.——Premler Saland-
ra has sent notification of the death
of the pope to the authorities through
out the kingdom. instructing them
at the snmetime to take part in the
funeral ceremonies if invited.
The death of the pontiff is announ-
ced this morning also in the Official
Gazette, the organ of the Italian (lovo
ernment, which at the same time
publishes an euloglstlc obituary.
LONDON. Aug. 20.—A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Rome says the Father Francis
Xaviec Wernz died today in Rome to—
day almost simultaneously with Poue
Pius. ,
A reqlilem for Pope Pius was held
today . lll Westminster Cathedral,
Cardinal Bourne. officlaii.ng It has
been suggested in some quarters that
the conclave for the election of a
new pope may be adjourned. The rea-
son is that under the present circum-
stances it might be distasteful for the
British French and Belgium cardin-
als to meet with their Austrian and
German colleagues.
WASHINGTON, Aug 20.——The of-
flcini announcement of the Vatican of
the death of Pope Pius X. was re-
ceived by the apostolic delegate.
Monsignor Bonznno, at 7:30 this mor-
ning, at the mlment he was celebrat-
lnng mass in the chapel of the dele-
gation. it came from Cardinal Merry
Del Val, papal secretary of state,
was dated at Rome 4:“ this morn-
ing, and said:
“Holy Father Pius X.
night."
Prior to this at one o'clock this
morning, Monsignor Bonzano receiv-
ed a. dispatch from Cardinal Del Val,
dated at Home at 10:18 last night.
telling of the critical condition of the
hope at that time, as follows:
“Holy Father dangerously ill since
this morning. He may die at any mo-
ment."
died this
Those were the only official com-
munications received. ‘
The announcement came as a pro-'
found shock to the delegate and
member! of his staff, while not en-
tirely unexpected, in view of the
warning of Cardinal Del Val. Mon-
signor Bonzano remained in strict
seclusion and asked to be excused
from making any comment beyond
the expression of his deep grief.
There will be a period of mourn-
ing and probably a memorial cere-
mony at a later date. at which the
apostolic delagte will officiate.
HARTFORD. Aug. 20. —-Bishop .7.
.l' Nilan issued a. statement today on
the death of Pope Pius X., in which
announcement was made that sol-
emn high mass of requiem for the
repose of the late pontiff's soul would
be celebrated in all the-churches» of
the diocese Wednesday, Aug. 26. The
staement says that Bishop Nilan pre-
fers the churches be not draped as
the tribute of kneeling thousands at
the cornmunion rail is more desir-
able than fixed signs of grief. State~
neat followe:
"Our great pontiff. Pius X. is dead
The gentle shepard whose life-pur-
pose was to restore all things in Him,
has passed away without seeing the
realization of his hope. The deathbed
of the vicar of Christ,who longed for
peace, was disturbed by the noise of
warring nations. The lesson of his
life, is an inspiration to greater eon-
stancy in the service of God, so that
if not in the wet-id, at least in our
hearts. Chflst may reign supreme,
May he rest in peace."
"In all this churches of this diocese
a solemn mass of requiem for the
“Dose of his soul Will be celebrated
nxq Wednesday, Aug. 260 It is not
our ‘wiah that the churches be draped
Better than outward signs of mourn-
li iii to or IsneeIlua
1
Iran Miller, brothers, and two Mex-
ii on rail to ,
' canto
the pope of the Holy Eucharist.
We t'XhUTl the faithful to pray
that a iii-rihy successor may be chos-
en to i’UlillUt' llll work of the gentle
Pins. and that the announcement of
his elevaiion may be made lo a world
in which strife is prided ulld christian _-
nations are at pcm‘e. The clergy at. -' ‘
asked [-0 Jill] lo the present Uraflo
iiiipel‘ale the prayer, "l'i‘o Ellgendo
Fummo l’ontzi‘ice.”
'John J. Nilan. '
“Bishop of Hartfor ."
General Wernz's Death Reported-
ROME, Aug, 20, 4:55 a. m., by way
of Paris, 8250 a. m.-The report in
current that Francis Xavier Warns.
general of the Society of Jesus, died
last midnight. it has been impossiblo
to officially confirm the report.
Fililll intuitive
liEPilli'TEll KlLlEl
GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 20.-F0lil“
Americans and twelve Mexicans were
reported killed in a series of clash“
in and near Ray, yesterday and last
night, according to information re-
ceived here last night Va ‘,
Deputy Sheriff Finn Brown and two
\iexican horse thieves were killed on
Tuesday, when officers and a band of
Mexican outlaws first clashed. This ,_ ‘
fight occurred in Devil's Canyon, heal
liay.
Early Tuesday night the third Mex!-
can was killed by Deputy Sheriff
Henderson avhen that officer Vand
Deputy O'Neil were ambushed by the
thieves. The horse of O'Nlel was shot. '1
from beneath him, S ’
Two more Americans,
I
1
Earl and
icans were killed when a posse late
Tuesday night came upon the outv‘
laws. r
infuriated at the news of the death ,
of members of the posse, American!
of Ray invaded the Mexican section
ofthe town, driving terror—stricken
men, women and children from their
homes
An American and seven Mexicans
were killed when a number of fit.
Mexican residents resisted attack
upon their homes. The others Kaila;
to the hills. ‘
Reports said that many American!
were searching the hills near Rny'
last night. bent upon killing every}.
Mexican they met.
Officers and citizens who have been.
sworn in as deputies, were sent to
patrol the entire section to prevent
a spread of the race rioting, if possi-
ble
FlllE BEVEILS EFFlllIT
Til 00M. WARN“!
7".“
SAN FRANCISCO, August. fore
Fire which broke out in the hold of
the German steamer Mazatlan, yelfopi
day. revealed to J. O. les, condom
of the Port of San Francisco. condii."
tlons which he believed pointed it)" “
plan for coallng at sea the Geriilll
cruiser Nurenberg with the remains“
der of one thousand tons of coal pit
chased by the German government ml: 5
the bunkers of the cruiser Leipzig. ,,
The fire, which was easily extin-
guished was -followed by disclosurd
of the fact that 425 tons of coal had
been loaded on top of the general
cargo of the Mazatlan which was
about to sail for Mexican posts. The
Nurenberg is reported to be cruiillpl
near the coast not more than $190
miles south of San Francisco. , ‘
Collector Davis, after a superficial
investigation, ordered the vessel hell.
in port until a complete examination“
could be made. He then telegram
his action to Washington in anticlpj-
tion of any international tangle which:
might grow out of the steps taken.
John Rothschild, who sold the coal:
to the German Government and ‘33
whose direction it was placed alto
the Mazatlan, said he was given
understand that it was to be delive'
to a commission house in Mazatlan
DECLINES TO APPOINT A MAJOR:
HARTFORD. Aus. 20 .—-Govera
Baldwin has declined to exercise W
right accorded him by law to ap . w
a major of the First Infantry.
cause of failure of any candidate
secure a majority in two previous w,
lotings, the matter passed into ', '
governor's hmds. Today he ord
a third ballot taken. Officers 0
regiment were notified and the}
will be counted seven days lite
e W
ERU'PTIONS OF LASSEN'S. P
CHICO, Cab, Aug. 20.—Two,,
tlons of Lassen Peak, which 000W
yesterday, were more violent that In?
previous disturbances, spread ashes ii
distance of ten miles and caused“ ‘
rumbling sound, plainly heard by}
forest ranger seven miles away. _ ’
._....__-——————~a ,
Discoum' RATE nsnucspu
‘ CHRISTIAN“, Norway. Aug. “29‘
via London, Aug. 20. 12:25]}. m.-—'I'li.
cent. The previous rate has
six per cent ' ,
Norwalk Chronicler