illllllass le'
LEAVES llllllilliillx
‘l
BURDEAUX. Jail. 24. Former
Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary left
today for Madrid on her way to Ma-
deira to rejoin former Emperor
Charles in exile. She was allowed-: to
leave Madeira to be at the bedside
of her‘ son. Robert. who recently un-
derwent an operation in Switzerland.
As Zita bordered the train. she
seemed fatigued. In answer to news-
paper man. she paid a tribute to
France in the following words:
France. which was always our
friend and for which several mem-
bers of my family have fought. de-
serves to chain all that has been won
by the courage of those who fought
Dr her." '
BERNE. Jan. 24.——The Federal
@uncil has received a. message from
former Empress Zita of Austria.-
Hungnry expressing thanlnv for the
consideration shown her by the Swiss
authorities during her recent visit
here.
Zita is said to have been piqued at
the attitude of the Council of Am-
bassadors; based. as she said. upon
the "absurd tittle-tattle" to the effect
that she was carrying an official.
parch ment in which former Emperor
Charles abdicted the throne of Hun-
gary in favor of his son Otto.
By order of the ambassadors. Zita'l
visit; to Switzerland was shortened
ten days and her children were not al-
lowed to go with her on her return
trip to the island of Madeira. where
she and her husband are exiled.
NEXT POPE EXPECTED
TO BE AN ITALIAN Leipstc Gewnndhus Band.
Continued from Page One.
reth'y of the Conclave. a position sec— l pontiflcated
0nd only to that of membership in
the Sacred College.
At first canon and professor in the
Seminary at Vercelli in Piedmont.
Monsignor Since-r0 some yrars ago
was called to Rome as auditor of the
Holy Sacred Tribunal of the Rom. the
court which among other things is
entitled to grant annulment of mar-
riages among Catholics. He also col-
laborated With Cardinal Gusparri in
his codification of the canon law. and.
Sucrud Col-
is now secretary of the
Iegc.
The secretzfi'y ot‘ the conciai‘e is
frequently made a cardinal by the
new pope. in fact almost immediately.
“Then the new pope is elected. the
Wil‘rl‘ljiry of the conclave assists him
ill putting on the pontiflcnl robes and.
l\lll'l-lllll2‘ before him. hands him the
white cap. which the pontiff puts on
his hPllIl. In ‘turn some popes have
placed llll'll' red cap on the head of
the. kneeling secretary of the Consist-
m—y, thus showing their intention of
raising them to the purple.
Cardinal Merry del Val was secre-
tary of the Conclave which elected
Pope Pius X5, who appointed 'hhh in»
mediately pro secretary of state and.
conferred upon him the red hat on
lhf' lirst consistory of his pontiflcate
ill Novembdi'. .1903.
Merry (lei rVal was then only 38
y. :lrs old. In the following conclave.
however Benedict XV.. when Mon-
.klgnor lingz‘iani. secretary of the Con-
clave. presented him with the white
mp. look off his red one. slowly told—
I d‘ it and put it in his pocket.
later,
1 {l i ll.
RUIN-I. Jam. 24 (ll_\' The Associated‘
streamed
post the llier of Brnedict XV. in ”Ifl
l'n-ss) .— AVhile thousands
basilica of St. l’ctcr's today, to pay ”NW-lyonl‘ tight. aching (‘hml- Stop,
rcw-Nnce to the dead prelzite. the 11”" "m" ””"k “D “1” (‘OnircStion.’
cardinals of the church were on their POM 3,1)a‘l COM ’O‘m‘m up in Just u»
way from many foreign countries to short “'"0' '
llarticipllte in the election of n. new' URN] Pppp‘r'r Hui)" ‘5 ”H‘ (‘UM "'m-
pope. "‘3' ”1"! bring.“ quickest relief. it
The brief interval before the l~on.l"“””"t “U” 3'0" uml it cvrminly,
Venjng 01- thu conclave. which mm Sf‘I‘mH to I‘lld lllt' tightness and drive
been set. for Feb. 2. will. however. -th°,con.“'93ti°" and “07““939 right 01“.
prevgnt some of them. notably Car-l NOthlng has; such concentrated.
Dt’netratillg heat as red pepper-(and
(ilnal [)ougherty. of Philadelphia. and
the Canadian and Brazilian cardinals. l
in time to vote-unless
erin arriving
the election is unduly prolonged. .
Cardinal (l’Conneli. of Boston. has 1h" moment you apply “Ed. Pepper
cabled that he is taking passage io- Rub you. ieel tho tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
day. and has a possible chance to en-
ter the election providing the
pope is not chosen on the first ballot.
There in no outsanding figure among
the candidates for the. high post. but
Cardinal Math. archbishop of Pisa. is
loom. Mfg . l
by visited many American cities at the-4
In fact. .
Vinnsimior Doggiani was not made ii. the cold water is poured in.
cardinal until more than two years"
in the Consistory. on December:
n (-.'\\’
. REDUCED
Colmnued from First Page.
tien for the manner in which the pee: .
pie have patrOnized us. we are pleased
to announce a reduction in the price
of nut. st0vc and egg coal from $14.50
to $13.60 a too. This new- low price
does not affect our popular policy of
no extra charge for carrying-:-
The Consolidated Rem“ Coal com—
pany also conducts '8. Westport and
Silii‘ul’uck branch managed by J. R.
Kennedy. ' In speaking of the reduc-
tion' to $13.50 a ton for coal. made by
his company. Mr. Kennedy said:—
"We opened our business here and
in Norwalk just a year ago at which
time our efforts to reduce coal prices
by under-ceiling others were met with
distinct fa'vor and created for us a
long list of friends. These friends
have remained steadfast and others,
have been made. tilt-ouch the fair and‘g
courteous treatment we have oontin-
ued to accord the public. We believe
that. our anniversary is a splendid .
!time to further cement these friend:
lships. to create new onesand to keep.
faith with the spirit. of the times by
liowering living costs. for the people. _
so again we are the first to reduce-i
; coal prices."
.‘ARTHUR NIKISCH l
DIES IN' LEIPSIC
Continued from. First Page.
L
.7.
head of this noted organization. He
’was also in America. in 1912 for' a.
lconcert tour at the head of the Lon-
'don Symphony Orchestra. which he
lconducted for some time before the
‘war. Recently he was reported to be
planning a. tour in Ameria with the
HIGH MASS FOR POPE BENEDICT
HARTFORD. Jan. 24.—-Rt. Rev.
John J. Nilsn of the Hartford diocese.
at the high requiem
guises in St. Joseph’s Cathedral this
’moming for the repose of the soul of
ll’ope Benedict xv. The assistants on
‘the altar were MonsignOr Thomas S.
Duggan as priest. Revereuds William
O’Sheli. and J. C. Martin of Hartford.
as deacons. Rev. W. H. Flynn chan-
cellor of the diocese. and Rev. rancis
_P.' Keogh. master'oi‘ ceremonies. The
:sermon, which was an eulogy of the
Benedict, was delivered by Rt. Rev.
LJ. J. Murray. the vicar-general.
Bishop Nun. sole 11 high masses of
requiem were cei rated in practl-l
;during the morning.
i _.._
' l l
l Honk. Honk.
‘l'll-zise let me know how I can loosen
the pistons in my engine. :is they are
ihe water leaked out. i stopped it and
put in cold water. and found I could
not more? B. M.
Pour half a teacupi‘ul of kerosene
{fifteen minutes and try to start it with
Or have the car pushed and. let in the
clutch suddenly with gears in high
the spark plugs should be removed
and the engine cranked by means of
life and accomplishments of Pope
I in conformity with the directions of
caily all the churches of the diocese
l Motor Depu‘rtmcnt. Tile Sentinel:
,stilck. The engine overheated. as all i
not start it again. as the pistons would
into each cylinder. [set it soak for
starting handle and starter together,
speed. In case a motor is overheated.
the. starter to cool the pistons before
Department.
Motor The Sentinel:
RED PEPPER mn
FOLDS IV CHI-1ST
when heat penetrabs right down into
colds. congestion. aching muscles lind
sore. stiff Joints relief comes at once.
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold. rheu-
matism. backache. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get a jar of Rowing Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
prominently mentioned as the gov- .
quickest relief known—Adv.
ernment's choice. Others being dis—
cussed are (‘ardinal LaFontaine. of
Venice. and Cardinal llatti. of Milan.
The intlrment of Benedict has been
tuned tentatively for tomorrow. the
usual period of lying in state being
curtailed because of the prclate's
wish that his body be not embaimed. ! S
Reception at tho Vatican of an l
Italian Cabinet Minister on Saturday. 12'14 K. m Street 8. Homak
and. the half—masting of the flag on
”Sis- the Last
Apply on! < ~ ,
A ‘ Thosewliohave-m. ‘
would better take advantage of
. [gateway 165!
' I ' . ' The store closed as a 6-: was
Week that Reduced Prices
i
re and
these last few days
inter Apparel
r
The NEW Spanish: Skawl;
C For intuit: m on dilly M~
“ In the ball room, at the
theatre, anywhere. the gay
dressy wrap is pmnfinent'. .
0f rich and: heavy Canton
Crepe embroidered in plain or
contrasting sharia. of black on
orange, red and green. Rose on
black, red and. rose on white and
- gold on black. With deep 511k
fringe of black.
There is any number of
ways in which a graceful wo-
man'can usea shawl. These are
$35.00
' ' Second floor
' Shown at Waist Section
Colonial Silverware
' in: “17W” Pattern
At January Sale Prices
All peoa' listed' below are muted for fifty years.
_ Were Now
Hollow Handled Knives; medium size $15.00 $124!!
Hollow Handled Dessert Knives, $13.50 $10.75
Medium Knives. model handles, 3 8.00 3' 0.40
Dessert Knives, model handles, 3 7.75.. $ 6.!)
Medium Forks, $ 7.75 S 6.20
Dessert Forks, s, 7.40 S 6.00
Tea Spoons, $ 3.85 s 3.”
' Soup Spoons, $ 7.75 s 6.20
Tablespoons, 3 7.75 $6.20
Dessert Spoons, s 7.40 5 6:”
Bread and Butter Spreaders, . $ 6.00 _$ (.80
Bouillon Spoons, $ 6.50 3 5w
Orange Spoons, $ 6.50 S 5.00
Toffee Spoons, $ 3.60 $ 2.80
All of above prices are for sets of six pieces.
Were now
Berry Spoons, $3.25 each $2.50 each
$1.20 each 95¢”. each
$1.20 Back 95 etc. each
Main floor.
Sugar Spoons,
Rutter Knives,
Blankets in the Sale.
if there is any thought of buying blankets
lltougli this. cold spell, don‘t will any longer.
White Bhnkets of wool and cotton mlxtuie,’
rith. neat borders ofi’pink or blue. Size 60 x 80
lches. Regularly $6.00 ' $5.00 a pair.
White Wall wool filling on cotton warp,
lll size 70 x 84 inches. Regular $12.50 $10.75;
- Third floor
‘
Beaded“ Turtles
About the easiest
way to have a new
dress. at quicksofice is
.to. attachpue of these
elegant beaded affairs
over asllp of'som'e con-
trasting calm. These
are of vanous col'odl;
in . savphire. la
all? iridescent beads
sometimes of sparkling
jet, sometimes jet com-
bined with sapphire.
and $29.50
Several styles, $8.50
For a ball gown they
are very attractive and
light up beautifully in
the evening. With dif-
ferent celored slips one
may have several ‘col-
or efl‘ects. ~
Shown at the Lace Section
Main floor.
The Girdle
it is everywhere
present and made of
beads. Silken cords or
flashing metal it is of-
ten the finishing touch
to a dress. Some artis-
tic styles are of wood
beads, red. green or
white combined : with
black.
$1.25
‘. Main Cour.
Books on
Psychology
Everybody has the
fad now and these
books will be helpful
for those interested.
“Your Farces and How
to Use Them" by Chris-
tian D. Larson, $.00
“How to Stay Well”
$2.
“How to Stay Young’.’
$2.00
Satin Finished Spreads
‘y, full size, 79 x 95 inches, with hemmed ends.
For $14.56
:vular‘Siojo
Bed Spreads I
.fith scalloped and cut corners. Regular $17.50
For $15.50
Satin Flatbed Spreads, nice quality, good'
of fine qual
"The Ideal Made-Real"
sis»
“How the Mind Works”
$1.5f
“Healing. Yourself”
' . , .sl.5€
“Concentration” $1.0:
“Mastery of Self” $1.0
“Poise and“ Power”
Chenille Rugs Brussels Carpet
0frwool.athiekheavy to close out
' weave in plain
grounds. Three patterns only, in
Sizes 36x72 inches.
48x54 inches.
Former prcie $12.00
small figures mixed
browns and tans.
January Sde Price Spam
$9.00 $1.25 and ms
in Bedroom FUlTlllL‘l‘e
“efollowing attractive sets
7 Qmen hue Bedroom Set in ma-
hogany, large bed, dresser, chiilmlicr
and (3&5ng table with triple mirml‘. . .-
Former price $233.00 517500
A Very charming set of wal-
nut, four pieces; large four-post l‘cd.
dresser, dressing table and cilifl‘omx: q.) , q M
V— i I ~ u v
Former price $240.00
A Mahogany Set of four pieces
has large sized bed, large dresser, chil-
fom'er with seven drawers and dress-
ing table with triple mirror. Former
pn’ce $270.00
Springs 8.11.6... l‘IV-li-
Considering that every person Mk‘t‘fp
one-third of his tinge in bed. and most m
pretty hard it is a good thing to have a lied ": ‘W
i
right, and as luxuriously comfortable as re» '"
The Following are Genuine Bargrlns
Box SpringMiittressof highest grade. v. " -
Cling of extra quality ticking. Any size. ‘ _ -,
Special 323.493
FekMath-aawith roll edge. covered \I'fil‘. 7 ié
flaking. Any size. Special $13.9.
o Quirinai in mourning for the- . ' .
.mm m. commented upon a, length :lght, 72 x 98r'mchcs. For three-quarter or smglr $1.6 . g . ; .~ _. . - .i
by the Proms There a". many ex— A ClS‘ Spreadshave hemmed eéges. Regular $35! “Perfect Health" ‘ . Sim Floss Mm, fancy inking. and ' $0
prlssions favoring an agreement be-l Startlin S . l S l i For $4.0 $1.09 \ wrflrgemime Silk floss. Any 5126. $13?”
'een the Government and the Vati—: g m a e ‘ ’ ’ ' -. ' I-‘i rm '
can. and these‘ two events are being l - Third floor. M31390" V
pointed out to as significant of such supenor Styled ' _ ‘ .
a. possibility. l ' ‘ r ’
NEW YORK. Jan. 2c—Caniinal: , a ’ . -' -r 1-
O'Couuell. of Boston. was a passenger ' m ' G ' a - 'V 7 I r‘ 0 ~ ‘ -
on board the Italian steamer Presi- 4 ‘ A . K . N
dents Wilson. sailing today for-Rome. ' , ' , ' . . ---—- "'"‘ “" . M //
He was accompanied by his secretary. ' l , 7 ' ' 7““- ..__. ' J us WW
Rev. Dr. Richard Haehelletn and, ' ‘ . also ‘12 V ives haVe not . l v I' Lul \ "
' ‘ I. recently overhauled a. Chandler mo— 'all. I would like our opinion on this. costssbout. twenty—two dollars. and , 11'; ten 3" 5f _a _ ‘ “h" e e" _ g _ ~. . , _ “ll-l; -‘
gmffm°j M’ J.‘ SP’a‘ne' He hopes! ' tor for the owner and found the tun- subject as mitend‘ to renew the 'you can obtain that direct from) the bee“ ground or admstedl tins season It seeiue “ ‘3“. _ \ ._ “J Lu “’18
reach Come in time to participate _ i hat ' we maker of your car. By allvn'ieans have and have run the car more than 5,000. twenty. mlieb pt! “r mph
[:1 the cone ave which meets on F‘eb.l ‘ t2: (c: ngfwtige":?:: 2:; bad. halt: Chm§very 59‘?!“ Imm like to 331: '...e .oil‘ pump fiXBG- It would not be miles? OWNER- 1 30 the “'55 "9""! . “in-is 3‘
31:: 52'5” a SUCCBSEOI' to Pope BemZ- i .uereaiaseone-thi'rd t and: nation it Y0tt.can"tefl'm_e what then chains" :gnsmlledzoirfhe engine if unnecessary. _ Carburetor may be partly clogged through Will “i" ‘ . b. ”and
[on ‘ in the combo“. (I t‘ - m ‘-- some. case an" a where they; out- be hex-bass a'new spring is all that is-Wlth dirt 01‘ We": may be a Te“ 1“ may g1“? m“ 5‘”): " ‘ we”.
DON. Jan. 24.-——The Sacred . ‘ an be agnex. . : . ; . . _ g .. — .3“: - :«4 . . f . um inlet manifold. either of which fault- and thank: — - .- 5.
Coflcge at Rome has decided to post- V ' “ml“; shaft. inequality as bad. Tlie 37' ”c " 7 'A as: i tel: no 1“ » 131$: A x. J" » ' ' ; mum Elve a 193-“ mixture and woulii remain. . or m
pone until this evening the definite » - ‘ Igtatfistgiveebeenhriniwed two um“ m1my‘m’.Am please mi” “u“ L a W " - " The-1‘ ' . . {he.uns.ifected by carburetor adiusc- 5 Perhaps your 1"o-l' I, nyv...’ o
. y a” a ‘ 9 car hu’bee“ the lm.m°t1°“* in tm’m‘t 3’ .. ‘ ” Wu“ ’ 'Smtmfl‘ merit. - The Valves should be' ground {tween drill-mi: 9394““ "I ’ tau.
. . This 411* H
fixings of the time for the final serv-
in use.
I found that the oil pimp has
the magneto shatt‘ivfil not“ she con-
tees for l? . Be .dlc —— h . ‘
shall be 5.33 tozffiitt orwaeetdzzstlhey . ' ‘ :never WNkEd On this our foam flie- stde’vaiileitroubiain germane.- men:
as" " time 'it' was bunvhtnevr two ‘0 {‘7 ’Oth " -l- . "r .15.. 2- 1‘
say- an Exchange Telegraph dispatch - . m , ° * W . 0?- » W§hu ”mgénw"
m Rome today. . O . 880. The owner has asked a. good chase shape? . : ‘ EN”.
many mechanics in town it thiszwoglfl New chains should- be“ W
not lead to: trouble. mummm Wrist.” umchblost mothfir
The Crawford. tsundry“‘8eiivery You can take home a. Ten.
bug: was stalled in Ohio avenue, last
Dollar ' ' -.
“was“ I? to cull onhBinmthanyoueidress.
m“ Brothers to tovr' it into tyeir .y “I” . .
warm
sue:
' the answer was unfit “3mm *tfibrmn Waive timing): coat-
while to hate th‘ismnble 1:31:51;er i ‘ fl ' ' ' " C A
Now. I disfinctty dimeruithatheicrn- peel: WWW 939—. -,
0“": that mr‘ufflxer‘chmu: mgmmmnmmmk :-
have no other mt ocmmwemsenh fi'wmee 5
seams-r We mwtm WT:
. [Y engine am not m w“ fivemifn Or‘dfer‘tb insure best esuits. Crank m.
the me: ”2.311ka Does fairly “miengine by hand and flex-i, you are not-13$; 'me‘mem of UM, Wu Wm
onshore! roads. butcdaa nebulae “‘m‘lusinh' compression. lw w" »
small. mus ‘olT'hi‘h’z and, loses: very: ‘_ , _.
in-m.mde. Engine. seems Air
to miss fire at. tiniesasiid does notpiele _
up. WISE»: when W, 1' It,
mill ‘1' ‘7‘ “‘1
possible that tint Km" 1
Consult a. skilled noun
li‘ Mo
.
.imu. *5 '
A "(’3‘
> “0le l
Email. The Sentinel: not: advisable to 911“” “L
5 ' ' ' . ls l
l we. ranoldmlcal' that seems. tastier grease will dimm . J.
' I ' ' - iso
‘ " ' 1- end. .SOundsJike some extent. a . ..
have E mm in res 4 78“;qu inspected ...
' ving member. Penna» -
. Abfianng' browsing some a:
Norwalk Chronicler