no: TWELVE E; scawsLK evaluate scan ”I?! a. Lam-.3. YOU “New :3. v \‘I 1 vi Homeroom-a. \,. . . _, , . A _ 3'. -<-\. .e, \Nhile __ are fighting Latins.» u. home are Quite emitlng, coal is selling fasr and furious—like "hat cakes” they tell abOut. Though the weather Ls not ircczy yet the an8wer is quite easy—coal we sell is worth its price and 1 comes not from the “riv- . er of doubt.” Thus it is our books are filling, but of course we’re more 2 than willing to include your valued order; coal t you cannot do without. The FERREE COAL' COMPANY. WW... .m... L - .— . We want to assure ourfi'iends—customers (among whom we hope you are numbered) that We are ready .to furnish them with all their requirements in building materials of all sorts, and that we are in a position to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber and timber from new stock arriving each day. We will be tied to resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the post and promise you as of old, trustworthy service and sustained qual- ity. In our interpretations of Orders we have the advantage of years of experience and an est/shim reputation for conscientious deal- tags. The Hatch & Bailey Company JOIN THE CLUB The Big Hoosier Sale Begins Next Monday. August 24. The Norwalk Furniture House 14-16 WALL STREET. TELEPHONE 44. Prompt Dollvsry—Flopslrlng a Speclalty. Funeral Work a Specialty. money by having your work done here. Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds. save Special on Show. $2.50 Shoe, BUY Hazelton Coal IDE'F'I’I'; ‘7 I " The B. Hershfield 8: Son Co} TIL. cu. 122 warm or. A. C. Cuneo, Florist. TEL. 372-12.. 7 RAILROAD AVE. VERY MODERATE PRICEO. $1.98. ' 4- ‘a- JI“1' 'al '1' ’a-' \-\.\-\-\‘\-s-\- POSTOFFICE BLOCK -,__ PAWN BROKERS. We have a line of Suit Cases whic u. cases. and wear equally as well. W INMRED OAK COAL I AM THE ONLY ONE. Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ton. , ‘ I My cash prices are the lowest in tow 1 do not expect to make a large profit ‘ ' on coal this year, as I sell at such low price just to advertise my Red . i am selling Alpha Port~ . . land Cement at very lowest prices. Oak Coal. fl‘he bag must be returned. WILLIAM EFFRON. a ROWAN s'r., EAST NORWALK. Tel. 441. Tel. 441. PAWNSHOP Joseph Rosenfield. prop. ‘ Painting _. Paper Hanging ; Decorating ._ h . n.q deemed ple es. Louis Avrick- The UnIOn Clothing and Shoe Store. SOUTH NORWALK requires the eye of an expert to dis- tinguish from real leather. These cases sell for one-half the price of leather|word3¢ ?; The NORWALK PUFFS lllllH l8 lllRMA by Prince Bosnigliosi and Marquis Saochsli 23 BlRlllllllS Pllll illllllllllll Will of Pontill Provides for Maintaining Earthquake Orphans ROME. Aug. 21 (delayed in trans- mission).——The death of Pope Pius x. was formally announced to the munici- pallly of Rome today. Prince Camille Rospigllosi, com. mander of the Noble Guard. and Mar- quis Giovanni Saccheti, head marshal of the apostilic palace, went ”to the capitol, accompanied by the official witnesses of the pontiff’s demise, two members of the Noble Guard. Count Michele Moroni and Marquis Callo An- tici Mattel. The mayor of Rome, Prince Pros- pero Colonna. received the party in hIthe council hall, where the register had already prepared the certificate of death This was Inscribed with the "According to the statement of the lphyslcians and witnesses Pius X. died ‘at 1:15 o'clock on the morning of Aug. 20. 1914.” The representatives of the Vatican :expressed their thanks to Prince Co- ’lonna for the evidences of regard ishown them in the conduct of their Morley loaned on articles of value. “a mission. The mayor replied: Musical inst umenta, Hardware. unre- “The municipality has simply ac‘ complished a painful duty." Twenty-three cardinals met late to- ' day in the first congregation of cardi- . _. lnals to arrange tha'temporary goverw 'ment of the church and prepare for The Well Known Alpha Portland Cement .— At the Lowest Prices Is Sold'by WM. EFFRObl, 3 ROWAN 81'. 3st. 441. Tel. 441. ‘ . . . r. , 40 WATER eraser. ~ " ' ' sOUTH NORWALK . The Gorbam Co. ': __ _._, w--- ' in rim 8!. [settlement ’ ‘ ' ' “ , ‘. . THAMFR “ WW" THAT FIELD GLASS you needed so much while away last summer? Don't be without it this year.‘ See what to going on about you. We have Field Glasses and Tele- scopes Of all kinds and at prices to suit all. CCU-LISTS AND OPTICIANO 87 Atlantic Square. Stamford, Conn. GOTTLIEB’B SEMI-ANNUAL SALE BEGAN TODAY. MEN’S SUITO. no Suits. as 87 Suits . '5 GOTTLIEB’S . ~\.—.———-_— -‘I .._..-. "asconO AT 15 ELY ave. —-——s 15 ELY AVE. LOUIS NYARY. Manager. 9 'y velythingtBelowCost a , FURNITURE, CARPETS CHAIRS, : ,coucnss AND ALL HOUSEHOLD ’ooona AT Lowesr emcee ~ON ‘ Open Sat. Evngs. Est. 1897. the conclavo in September, when a successor to Pope Pius x. will be elect- ed. -‘ ' Cardinals Martinelli and m Pietro were unable to be present because of illness. Cardinal Seraphin Vannutelll. dean of the Sacred College. attended. but as he also was physically indis- posed, the duties of the dean were per- formed by Cardinal Agllardi. After taking the oath to maintain secret t.r discussions "even to the shed. ed the traditional ceremony of break- ing the Fisherman‘s Ring. The rite. however. was not literally carried out. ,According to the rules of the Sacred 1378.510 Clothin'gStore 11 NORTH MAIN 81'. on: Bridge Fish Market ——.— ’ Daily and‘ Sunday Papers Delivered to your home or will shortly remove to run, ovsrsas and CLAMsJ 'College, the ring should be broken and :later reset and presented to the new épope. Today after each of the men» lbers present had identified the ring, it. lwas found that none had the strength ‘to break it, even though a hammer was employed. The cardinals finally de- =cided that the symbolical ceremony I would be properly-Observed if the symg bol of cities was scratched. This was ‘ done. ANNBIJNEED :9 Municipality at Home Informed 3 One Piece Colored House Dresses and Lingerie Dresses at Big Reductions Last Day of the Parasol Sale, Everyone at din; of blood.” the cardinals performg Aw}. ‘ 1. I . mmm:m:;.:.. .. ristr O , rumba-50;»: a... 8. att H? v ..:..-......'..'....'..151...:...'..;.‘..:.1-;o’.'13l ‘ .WZtQQm LLQ\_-\I;,xv.h.i.;‘; __.._ .. 2-. l " Seasonable Sale For the Week End Ladies—' All of the Bathing Suits Marked Away Down Half Price _ A Great Chance toSave Money on Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Coats Cut Prices on Fruit Jars and. Jelly Glasses in the Basement «Jul :0. has an nun; i i DRUWNS Ill RIVER Stamford Man Attempts 3 Bold Dive From Top ot the Draw 1 Over River at Wesiport .— \\'ESTI’ORT. Aug. 22.——.\iichael Don~ ahue. aged 40, of Lafayette street, ,Stamford. attempted too high a dive yesterday afternoon while swimming in the Saugatuck river and as a result he was drowneda Donahue jumped feet first from the top of the draw- bridge across the river and didnt come to the surface. His body was re- covered after the river's bottom had been grappled all afternoon. I Donahue and several companions were swimming In the river and en- joying dives from various points. Their efforts became bolder and bold- er until Donahue flnally eclipsed all other performances by .diving feet first from the drawbridge. He shot into the water and that was the last seen of him until his lifeless body was taken from the bottom. Boats were procured after Dona- hue's dive and the river was searched unsuccessfully until 6 O'clock. when the body was raised with grappling irons. Medical Examiner F. M. Powers was called and he gave per- mission for rembval of the body to the Fable morgue. He gave his finding as that of accidental. drowning. Donahue .leaves a wife and two children. He was employed as a sec- tion hand by the railroad company. | ‘BEATIIS Alli) FlillElllLS ‘ William H. Earle. - William ll. Earle died this morning. at his home. 178 East avenue. Mr. Earle was born in Hartford. Conn, and was a retired hotel man. He was well- known in this city. as he was in the habit of spending the summer at his home, on East avenue. and the winter ,in California or the South. Besides _ _. Aw___.m._. __.‘ War Bulletins. Vigil, Form, Aug. 22.——'l‘hcrc has been continuous balling; (13:13.; lluv \\’llUl\' ll'willil‘l‘ for two days without any change in the respective positions of the Austrian and Fen-inn armies. It is officially stall-d that a part of the Sculzln army has invaded Bosnia succcsafully and that a great battle with an outcmnc favorablc to the Scr— viaus is expected. LONDON, Aug. 22. 9:35 a. m.—-A Central News dispatch from .\ntwcrp, forwarded today, says that it is reported from Brussels thatassunauct- has been given by the Gclmam that they will not continue to occupy tllc capital. cl'mlcntiup,r lhcmsclvcs having marched through the town. with LONDON, Aug. 22, 9:35 a. m.—According to .1 Ccu- ‘ tral News dispatch from Romc. many Austrians wcre' drowned in their flight to the Driua Rivcr. The Scr- . Q . . . r« vran artillery annihilated the survrvors. lllc correspon- dent says that 25.000 Austrians were killed or wounded in the battle and that 10,000 were taken prisoners. ! , PARIS, Aug. 22, 4:45 a. m.—Coloucl Lcoucc Rous- sct, writingr for thc Pelit Parisian, says: ' "The situation is good. The slight setback in Lor- raine is unimportant. On the whole the German slafi's plan of invasion may be said to have failed. They sought to have crushed us with a lightning‘blow, but it is we who will carry the war into the enemy's territory. BREST, via Plaris. Alig. 22, 5:3 a. mo.——Thc French Liner Flandrc, which upon the outbreak of hostilities was converted into an auxiliary cruiser, captured the German four-master Barmbcck, laden with nitrate. The French cruiser De Seix took the Austrian steamer Gradiac, car- rying a cargo of flour and sugar. The two prizes are moored in the outer harbor. ~ LONDON, Aug, 22, 6:55 a. m.-——'A dispatch to the Haves Agency from. Rome says that the correspondent of the Giornale d‘Italia at Trieste relates that during Thursday uightthe Austrian fleet engaged in a violent artillery combat with an imaginary fleet. According,T to the correspondent. the mistake was dicovcrcd only after a six hours' cannonadc. " *‘rrn ‘3! t of a widow. he is survived by two broth- ' ' it ‘3 learned that the testamen ers Frank T E us If White Pl in ~ .' e o e rovides that the mainte- . - P . ° 3 I. 71 Northi Mall! Street.;:::to!9‘go& to“ Mama chum“ N. v. and Eugene Earle, of Ritchdeld W, made orphans by the earthquake 0t Springs, N. Y.. and one sister. Mrs. Mansion and Calabrla in 1908. John I“ Chadwick. of New Y°fl" Fun- » . ho col- oral arrangements have not been com-._ ' Ann W The popes, sister a. was bet- pleted but will be announced later. ' if! died. . 12283;: 21131011131313“ about the am: ‘ Funeral services will be held from rangements for the funeral Saturday. the late home on East avenue. Tues- LONDON, Aug. 22. 12:30 p. m.—-The corespoudcnt at Amsterdam of the Renter Telegram Company has sent in the following account of the present situation at Liege, which he otbained from the Rotterdam Couraut, vvhich in turn got the story from its correspondent at Maestricht: The firing of a shot from a private house on the Quiai des Pcchcurs, in Liege, yesterday, was the signal for a widespread bomblardment and arson on the part of W office Prompt service. Phone your order" to RIGGER‘MAN nos, ‘64 North Mutual. TGfiasoline, Cylinder QOils and a Big Line of Automobile Accesso ,"fies. . l L alaniuun. . ‘. .—Ln~sw- cuna-u—uuf-un-I—u-I-o Bassinet Wants are a union action ' and inexpensive means of communl oath-n. They‘aiford a‘daroot was at carrying a menace to the ones who .— «ooa—n _. a ‘ sell Eyeglasses .P. DUN NE, scanner wssumorou srnesr.~ will a. ‘no-t‘ Interested. She insisted updh kneeling in b pray for the departed soul. -‘ The outer walle‘ ': manual: oNEnALE PRICE n e ' / _MorrisChairs ‘ ,f'”$5.99_ has... red Mattress, l... 5' aw k " SouthNorWalk - ’ . .45“ SenngCOmplete $c4o \ n. a so Climhafl)’ 7 is l- l ' dinal Pompano" noes, stating‘thatjthe 1 given him omciahy. the sad news structed‘ him to'notify churches be tolled for one set todayland on Saturda ~ the late pontiff, ‘frecommendlns ‘ blessed soul .to God." .. wllfl'II-II“. 3” ‘ ' I: w. Bis Redactidns 0“ -' all Household Coeds; . melanoma? runNITUae .. rival‘i‘OUOHilOWNDBOLD. . around-u were er. ed to day afternoon at 1 o’clock. Burialywlll follow in Woodlawn Cemetery. Rev. - of all the churches 11F. McGregor will omciate. ' with notices from 'Car-i ' . were placarded ‘ .general of his bolt-l Chamberlain had or the Pius X. on Thursday and in. awn 9t ‘ ' all the faithful ; ‘ at- that the bells in all . the. and 0rd hour at sum. , ' y. The cler-‘ ; 81 also are directed to say ”“593 f°r . body was taken on the 10:33 train to owsmr, our. coach «Airman QHUF‘FWlM contlnneiltvtslvsptlnutos. 4, Funeral of Miss Finch. “The tunerai of Miss Georgiannn Finch was held yesterday afternoon from the late home on Winfield street. Rev. G. M. Teeple officiated. burial fol- lowing In the East Norwalk cemetery. ._.———-— Funeral of ‘Mrs. Annie Blrnsy. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Annie Blrney ' his was held this morning from the home- of, her daughter, Mrs. Charles Barter. :11: Bell Island. at 3:30. and from at. Joseph’s Church. South Norwalk, at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass was sung by the pastonRev. It. J. Carroll. The 1New, York for interment In Calvary cemetery, by Tunoral Director AI J. ' ' Collins. ' EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT. WASHINGTON ,Au'z. 22.-—A very sharp earthquake disturbance at a dis-' tapes of about 1.200 miles from Wash- ;uaphgotaeoriotown University here Ieariy today. ”it began at 12:49 a. 11).. memo. was "recorded on' the seaside- ‘1 the German army of occupation, the Maestricht corres- pondent says. The situatian of the. population of Liege. .. became extremely perilous. Immediately the shot was fir- ed the Germans opened up with their machine guns. des- troyed twenty houses andtkilled the inmates of ten other houses. ' ”‘illimm In addition to the war tribute of $10,060,000 levied upon the province and city,‘ Liege has been muctcd of an additional $2,000,000, the German army administration having seized this amount of cash in private banks. ‘ All citizeus'have been ordered 'to hand over their arms, and at the same time the peasants have been invit- ed to return to the country and begin harvesting. L The lives of foreigners in Liege are in danger. There are a great many Dutchmen in Liege at the present time, and the Dutch government is taking measures for their protection. ‘ . In conclusion the cor-reapondent says that Prince Eitel Friedrich, second son of Emperor William, has left Liege. PARIS, Aug._22, 10:20 a. m.—-Official information / made public today is to the Sffect that the concentration of Belgian troops before Antwerp has been completed in I .— ‘ ‘ggood order. The morale of the Belgian troops has not con impaired. ml]
Norwalk Chronicler