Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 13
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y Makes ^xiety iical d foot Bavt i/ast^ *^tea in '■ Hi. i! d S- d H- t ‘ i", r=i- ih.,; ti- • - ’1 na- i..n ‘ .*d *. a«w e tba' th« CiXli#Ct«d :a’.i Inter- ht» in;;-''- r’mTurally « of both b« th« proTt*. n ^inf » ved wh*Q >r aa a r» Id. bonor of lu world t. *hou«h :tnfm -ersi 3Vf*k‘d di»- (v*!faat on u;r ImfHo ('ywa. Hat* mer orer ,,vmplt' and krs at r r^ TWO ptrp* 2 fL 9 tn.; Ljriii hclgr.t dse ^ 60.^ ’0 nt'.w lev la- a I^w feel t hf uhov« Tht* w«» (led- furnish » >r 111*' l:‘ ■5^ trr- ' jiis of tnf irsr :ir t:t-e n ev*'^'- e;-.:n rr-* - iU.ni a Fi- !v>rs tn ; '1 ;>h fa?* -v St bi 'P.\. ji ; ■'■ «'■••"'■ -=vi A!.-'?*- i r: '•■ .i^n I r^s ^ IiSr.' .. .a ^li \'T> -•-■ unvi.a?:‘' : - = V rei ■r iUis fo rSi'; U if .ip; roll ■ilnr ;Tr> * ■ iriij'-S ^ ^bo ;n . • f»i-‘ ; !«Ct. ,j,--rit'r- if t;*-' \ V to tb» fha* or. for Tl- aI»o H' ; •- = ,n I TK a *h.- ° ninK the annt‘''' eminent ^ rop5a'‘® . kl,little*. iPiipnpifpiMPiiii novemu^ iiui Prelates to To The Z MtT S M. Cossy Htcho, Arch- 1 hichop Of Valladolid. I V. / Piomede Faleonio. Apoa- I “ olii- Delegate at Washington. J y A Vico. Papal Nuncio t! Madrid. (^ranito di Belmonte p’jtnstplli- Most Reverend John M. i lev, Archbishop of New Muf't Reverend Francis Archbishop of West* dinala in the name of the Holy | extraordinary; and bjta oily be^n Catholic church. The actual "words duplicated or surpass^ lu the Bild* used in this rite are: i die agee. The largest number- of By the authority of the blessed Cardinals created in the htatory of Reverend Francis ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ T'- ^ Hoiirne. ^ -nui-pr. ^ j'' Mo!=t ^ P Mdurne, Archbishop of Z Mcr. I. A. Aniictte. Archbish- ^ ,>n of Pari.». ^ jbp Most Reverend William ^ H ' r> Connell. Archbishop ^ of Bo?ion. ^ ^!^r. F V. Dubillard, Archbish- ^ I,.., ..r ('Imniberj. Aj; Mo'^t Reverend Fran* X. ^ Nag-I- Archbishop of Vienna. 1 Mcr PP Cabriers, Bishop of A * Montpellier. France. # Mgr. Bisietl. Papal Major ^ L'omo. ^ \!-;i Lupari. Assessor of the ^ Moly Office. ^ M-i, rompeli. Secretary of 4^ ho Congregation Council. ^ M2I Billot of the Jesuit ^ Order. «> Msrr Vdn Robsus, Redemption- ^ Mrr. Knrique de Almaraz, ^ Archbishop of Seville. Apostle Peter and Paul, and of our own, we create you Cardinals of the Holy Roman Catholic church.”^^ The Pope will then place the red hat upon the newly appointed and I say: “Receive for the glory of Almighty , Grod and the adornment of the Holy j Apostolic See this red hat, the sign 'Of the unequaled dignity of the Car- ; dinalate, by which is declared that even to death by the shedding or thy blood, thou shouldst show thy self intrepid for the exaltation ot the blessed faith, for the peace and tranquility of Christian people, and for the increase and prosperity of the Holy Roman church. In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, Amen.” the church was during, the life ot Leo X., whOn is credited with the creation of thirty dignitaries— some historiaids hold therie were thirty-one. At a still earlier period Boniface Vll. created'twenty-nine, all except three being ItaliiMiB. From ’ these high marks to the preset time, history shows that from time to time, ats many as fifteen to twenty i*ed. hats have made their appearance > at one time, but not for generations has the present number been duplicated. The elevation of the' Amei^ican prelates to the otRce of Cardinal will not' increase 'their Jurisdictlen or authority in Catholic affairs in the United States, brut it will give them a place among the «ulvt«or« ’of the Pope in his task of ruling After the imposition of the red the whole church. Cardinals no\ resi- hat, the Pope will slip upon the ,jents in Rome attend few of the finger of each Cardinal one of the distinctive ornaments of his ranic consistories, however.'‘ They msite the journey to Rome when a new a gold ring set with a sapphire p^pg is to be elected, but a«ide and engraved on the surface of the I their office is hardly more inside with the arms of the Pope j ^n honorary one. bestowing the rank. The Pope wiill There are three orders of Car- use these words in bestowing the finals—the Cardinal bishops, tne AHwnarUFatr Huge Succees Special to The News. Albemarle, N. C., Nov. 2S.—The man agers arid the people of the county genenUly are gratified ov«r'the_;exjeI- Ifnt ihowing made on Thursday at :flnitfalr for-Stanley county. The fair OTganlzation was not effect ed untn tfbont fHr«e V^ks aj® dOTpite the 'shortness, of tla^e for «uc- an undertaking the fair w^s' a' mark ed •uccess in every way and excelled the -exp«otatlons ot its most entlsvisliui- tlc supportws. ' It was a great, day for Sianly. Th^ farmers although busy .at homevp^tjt afide their work and gave their aid ahd presents to the occasion. The exhibits were sufch that any county co^ld fe^ justly proud ot Pai|s^ Ing through the agricultural deipart- ment the exe wa« pl^«©d to note th^ splendid corn, ,oats, wheat and oth^r farih products: These wei^ pronounce ed' by Maj. Qraham, commissiofner of agrlcuIture,,abiotog the finest h'fe had ever seen at. a county fair. This makes the people of the county proud caufe these-products were- not ralscid with the view of exhibiting them at a fair, butr are ■ such as we generally raise in Stanly.' ^ By^ estimate five thousand peopi^ were here. No aceident marr«ed\the occasion and the policemen wer^ not needed. The town was in’the handii of the people ..of the county, each one was bent on making* the Ikicaslon a, success and in this they were iiof dlBappqinted. ^ Jwo Sundred New Desks Sent Out CASTOR IA Jot lafiuiti aa4 OhiUien.' Tin KM Yn Hin Alwift In|M Sl|pwttarf of ring. t Achbishop O’Connell will be as signed to the titular church of St. Callxtus, attached to the Benedic tine monastery of that name. This church was held by the late Car dinal Nocelia, who was created a i making a total of Seventy. Cardinal by Pope Leo, in 1903 atj xhese seventy Princes of Cardinal priests and the Cardinal deacons. Of the Cardinal bishops there are never more than six—at present there are but five. The full number of Cardinal priests is litty and the Cardinal deacons fourteen the ^ the last consistory before the death | compose the Sacred College ,of the Pope. Cardinal Nocelia died | coUgge of Cardinals—a holy body I '>;r:. i;V’i' -Ollv» Soap' folr-^fM^i^d yetia 5^' \ Jar'^lm,Oiiv«/Cn»^'' f-"* ~c'' ;T We furalsh’ ecfupdfis - -i *' . Tryori' / - ‘ ^Tryo«.‘^oiie« ami 1(W3 i r T 200,000,000 Catholics and one nome Nov. 25.—Italian Interest [ruling over iffpri’from the war office to the; St. Calixtus’s is a very ancient throughout Christendom, V’ti.Hii today, and is centered in church and stands near the church of the most conservative legislative . .ii eichtcen' prelates of the Cath- of Santa Maria in Trastevere, which i ri iiroh now in Rome and the is held by Cardinal Gibbons. It was , -pnionies that will elevate them built on the site of the house of a t, r di?niiy of Cardinals, on Roman soldier, who sheltered St. The entire cltv is decor- Callxtus in a time of persecution. , P,! , honor of the occasion and The saint was cast into a well with ,iv ilio homage being paid the a stone ajound his^ bodies in the world. The Sacred Col lege settles all questions, always on the same principles and always In the same was', that arise among Catholics in over fifty different coun tries. Extreme caution also marks this body’s deliberations and It is . e luelates. one would never year 740 Gregory III. reconstructed: sometimes years, sometimes decades ^aein*> the Vatican and the gov- the church, and i^ 1566 Pope Pius and even centuriM before its man- m?nf are figuratively, at war. 'gave it to the Benedictines. ^ The rity Ip overnm with visitors The title of arcMhlshop Farley, ■ .iti' all over the continent and will be John Cardinal Farley of Santa i-andrpdp of American tourists are Maria Sopra Minerva. This Is the on band to witness the bestowal ot same title held by Cardinal Mc- ffd hat on the three American Closkey and is one of the eldest •^ardinals. Faleonio, Farley and *U’* churches in Rome. Each of the New ’ i Cardinals makes a contribution to .Vot in Superintendent of County Schools R. J. Cochran, yesterday sent to va rious schools of the county 200 new desks of modem type. Most of these Went to the four schools of Provi dence, Wilson Grove, the Abernathy school in Long Creek and the Bald win school. At the opening of the schools in November and earlier many new desks were sent to the various schools In thee ounty and the major ity of them now have modem single desks. Miss Katherine Pegram leaves to day to visit in Savannah during the automobile races which are to be held there next week. She will be thcire about t«n days or two weeks. date is delivered. The Sacred College is not always in session. The majority of its mem bers reside elsewhere -than in Rome. Those who make their home in Rome, however, and who invariably compose the six Cardinal bishops, have charge of the various depart- centuries has a consistory. the Sacred Congregation for the ments of the central Pontlfacal ad- rope Plus X. and three Americans vho will be levated to the Cardlnalate in Rome In Nov. 27th to 30th, on the ft Is Archbishop John M. Farley of •w York. In the center Is l^ope Plus X. On the right at the top Is Mgr. Dio mede Faleonio, delegate at Waehingten «nd below him. Archbishop William H. O’Connell ot Boston. BLAK€!S; DRUG, vSHW ’ ^pn the Square;: : ? Prescrip'tlene Fitted Day There’s A Reason Our Candy trade is growing. Dolly Madison Home-made Washington Candy at &0c a pound and Whittman’s Fussy Package at v $1.00 18 THE REASON John s. Blake Dr ug Co. 'Phonea 41 and 300. Regletered Nurses' Dlreetery. /. (if i.' Mtracted so much outside interest w the present one, owing to the l*rj# number of cardinals to t>e created, and the ceremonies, which ^111 continue until Nov. 30, promise to be the most imposing in the hlsto- ^ of the church. rejoicing of Americans over ths tppolntment of three new Ameri- Cardinals is echoed here by the thousands of Italians who journeyed to their native country when the nrit hint of war with Turkey spread over the United States. In fact aevout Italians generally are show- rj.*, Interest in the American “tee than in those of their own luo to the fact tht A recognition ot j * ^®®rican churchmen aa a sure spread of Catholiciam United States. 0 distinct ceremonies will be of Princes trif church receive their insignia L.. ^ The first will be at the Monday, Iv r ^^rdlnals are to be formal- receive the red hat CfrlL PoP«- -^t this ODln^n”''^ / the o^rnin Sacred College con- thfn . 1 newly named and will olemnly proclaim them Car- ^WFUL DEED •* a mntK * * home so completely K‘nV. Dr. '■eniedv f . * splendid Propagation of the Faith. I The second ceremony at St. Pe ter’s Cathedral will equal if not surpass the first in pomp and splen dor. It consists of the Imposition of the red bireftta and luchetto. Be fore the bestowal, however, there will be an imposing mass in the I presence of the Pope, which will {terminate with a sermon by some ; prominent preacher of the Roman Catholic faith. The ceremonies will surpass m ' pomp and gorgeousnesff the I secratlon of the fourteen French Bishops by Pius X. four years ago, ' and will set a record for the pro motion of church men of recent ' times. It is also remarkable for its Catholic selection and the prom(^ tion of dignitaries from widely sep^ arated countries, giving the member- ' ship of the Sacred College even ' more 6f an international representa tion than usual. Particularly notice able, in this respect, is the Pope’s recognition of America, now held by ‘ many to be the real stronghold ot the Catholic faith. The creation of so many Cardinals at one time, thou|fh made necessary j by deaths in the Sacred College, is ministration, which is known as the Curia. • Since it became' known that eigh teen new Cardinals were to b^ in vested with the red hat there has been considerable talk among Amer ican Catholics both here and in the United States over the posstWllty of an American Cardinal being rais ed to the Chair of St.'Peter at the next conclave. There Is, however, not the remotest possibility of an American Pope ocupying the Vatican, according to the best informed au thorities. Such a move would be in violation to a species of century old myth or unwritten law which tlMit the Pope must be an Italian. And, aside from the prejudices of the Italian majority in the Sacred College, it would be too much to expect the Italian government to submit to the presence at the Vatican, In the very center of the national capital, o^ a prelate of alien birth, belonging to some nation that might or might not at any moment be hostile to Italy and yet who >as Pontiff would be able through the extremely numerous Catholic Italian clergy to influence- an Immense portion of the Italian electorate. Interests Gliddenites New Electrical Device Shows Its Great Efficiency in Hard Tour to the South, without doubt the feature of the new motor car constnictlon that excited most intense interest among the Glidden tourists on. the recent run from New York to Jacksonville, was the electrical self-starter on the Cadillac cars. All the cars in the Cadillac squadron except one were ©quipped with it, the exception being a 1911 model driven by an owner from Fitzgerald, Ga. The tourists generally had read about the Cadillac device and Its efficiency, but many- of -them had been given no previous opportun ity to inspect it • or watch i,its joperation. - To these—and to those who iiad already become fiimillar with it—the self-starter was a source of the deepest interest; and there were renewed com ments every morning when the Cadillac drivers Invai’lably mount ed' Uieir seats and: rolled- smothly out of the control without ^■ranking- th56 engine. ' Aside from the' unfailing efficiency of the self-starting devloe ‘in what was perhaps the lonifept and most severe tour in which a Cadillac eqijipped has piBfrtieipated, the performance of the twelve CadHlacs in the Glidden run was noteworthy in many In stances. Each of the carS'wajs driven by an arnateur who' was also the owner of-the car. These ioien received their cars in New York the day before the tour started, the machines having been shipped from the factory to participate in the tour. The Cadillacs were -always among the. fi:rst to arrive at controls, though not leaving >the control except in their assigned order, showing speed in getting over the poor roads.. In cases where many of the contest ihg cars. .had. tp be ::^sii(ted, particularly in fording streams when the water was sometimes so deep that the floors of the cars fiooded, the ’Cadillacs went’through under their power without aid. The squadron wa8.,t0nsplcuous, also, because of a- total absence of mechanical difficulties, guf 1 AAiiJbaii i : mtt ^ SOLD BY - CHARtOTTE, N. C. ■ White Town Cars rpnHITE town cars are but the com- |TT|plete expression of the designing genius and the manufacturing abil- ity of the great White factory-rJthe natural consequence of the exp^erience and ideals of these builders. For years the White factory has been noted for the kind and class of workmsuiship—for the grade of materials used—in other words, for the reliability of its manufacturing. For years and years the White Steanier was the most reliable automobile upon any mar ket; then came the White gasoline ear—# the car, which by performance has been the wonder of the automobile world—the car, which by its design has far surpassed ordinary gasoline cars as the steamet sur passed the early types. With all tiiese facts the automdbile world is well ac quainted—these were the facts of design ing and manufacturing ability. Sumptuously Built [[HE town csars, in addition to the splendid building and designing, in- __ corporated another thought called that beauty of line—that sump tuous finish—that greyl^ound trimness that marks the well-done product from the common kind. The most casual glance at the White town car at once con vinces the most skeptical of - the superb building, finishing and attention to details. Nothing that can contribute to make a car more comfortable and luxurious has been omitted from the White town car—they are the acme of luxury, and yet they are not large and cumbersome, but thread the crowded streets with ease. / ^ For the asking we will send a dainty booklet for dainty women that tells all about these White town cars. r,8 ’•3fi Si IThe WKileJt^SBll-C«mR«ny East 79th Street, Oeveland' Local Representative Wanted Demonatrations Now Made By Factory Representative J. M. AUSTIN, Greensboro, N. C. COLLARS AND CUFFS Laundered Perfectly Riu yonr Unger over the edges of yonr Collars and Cuffs when rec^^9 from oar Laundry and notice bow smdth they are. This la only-m#^ of the many good features of our work. TRY US. Hione fcxrWagoa SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY ATLAS COUPON B«*ren consecntlve oonpona, which appear ba The Newa each #«y, wh«B brought to The New* oAee. ae6ompaitied by 95 cents, wfll e% title any reader of th« News to Rand-McNal^.a §910 Cenaaa Atlas ef the World, as advertised. Out-of-town read^ must add 25c to eover transpOrtatloB charges. Valua of tike Atlas |(.00. NOVEMBER 22 Sole Leather Case, *prlce formerly 17.00, will sell for .. .. $3.85 Sole Leather Case, formerly sold for $5.00, will sell for. $3.25 Imitation Sole Leather Case, formerly sold for $4.00, will sell for $2.75 Heavy Canvass Leather trimmed Case, formally sold for $2.00, will sell ^or .*•• •••. ..- ...••« .% •••• .».••. $1.25 Tlwse are closing out prices on these cases and must be cash. None of th^se will be charged on our books unless at an advanced price. If you contemplate presenting your father, husband or brother a gun case for a Christnias present no^ is your time to save money on It HARDWARE COMPANY Twenty-Nine East Trade Street re i‘■■ ^£T ai iff HUDNUTS TOILET WATERS, SACHETS, SOAPS, TALCUM POWDERS, FACE POW- “ D^RS, COLD CREAMS, ETC. Reese & Alexander Druggists
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1911, edition 1
13
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