nook in the house, to
abuse away cold and keep
N10 hum-1 sound. it’nhe
‘ very best plan for every
I m We to NY
:5 coal where every good
ldnd can be found?
' F E KRIS CO AIL
Do YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE LINE?
Rho. Come to See Us Before Can
Go Elsewhere
‘iWoHaVe a Fine Line of Furniture.
' Stoves and all Housefurnlsh-
lug Goods.
Prices To Suit Everybody
in. GUTKOWSKY
own. Main Street. Phone 4111
“ , Opp. Congregational Church.
: We Buy Second-Band Furniture’ and
Stoves
Brand’s Window
See 'the open prices on
jIWatches. Clocks, Jewelry
" Optical Goods.
LOOK
. In BRAND'S “WN'DOW
' 138 WASHINGTON ST.
~ The B.'liershfield 31 Son Co
. Hm unum stunner
"first. an. 122 waves or.
DOMINO
sugar
“5 lb. pkg. - 350
iNnaEw DAVEY
aownmuerou 31'.
PHONE 4111.
KW have just received :eghip-
t of Ranges guarant to
and heat, that we will 8011
$14.50 upward. 00111ch
them over before going else-
For honest dealing and
‘ fair. none with Mr. Rosco
mpare
' Framing- and Glazing.
' FlummseStore
ity.
of experience aid on saw
ingl.
'Il;_a..
fi
0F BBLIMBUS ll"
(Continued from First Page.)
esting speeches, by several prominent,“
men, proved an attractive feature.
and an entertainment of music and
song topped off an evening of uncom-
mon pleasure. '
Always a notable event in Nor-
walk's social history is the annual
banquet of the Knights of Columbus,
. and each succeeding year adds a fresh
degree of enjoyableness. until it seem-
ed that the affair last evening had
reached complete perfection, it being
impossible to further increase the at-
tractiveness of the occasion.
After Cornelius A. MgNamara.
Grand Knight of South Norwalk Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus, bid all wel-
come, Rev, R, J. Carroll, pastor of
St. Joseph's Church, said grace, and
then came the following good things.
which Mine Host Riley, of the Ma-
hackemo, so excellently prepared:
Blue Point Oysters
Olives .
Cream of Asparagus.
Boiled Salmon Hollandaise
Parisienne Potatoes, Cucumber Salad
. Sweetbread Pate
Roast Stuffed Squat) Chicken
French Peas Julienne Potatoes
Hearts of Lettuce
Frozen Pudding
. Farley "Cakes
Cheese _ Cones
Prof. Frank McMahon‘s orchestra of
four pieces rendered excellent and
most enjoyable music during the meal,
and Hugh Campbell, a well-known lo-
cal singer. sang several songs in a
beautiful voice. A notable feature of
the evening's entertainment were the
splendid violin holes by Charlép Sterl
lug. master of that instrument. which
pleased exceedingly.
Judge William F. Tammany. always
clever and pleasing. but never more
witty or eloquent than last evening.
ably presided as toastmaster. Judge
Tammany introduced each speaker by
means of a humorous story, in which
the speaker prominently figured, and
, they all “came back" at the toaatmao
for with a vengeance, much‘ to the
amusement of the guests.
Toastmaster Tammany briefly relat-
' ed the acrimonious attacks from vari-
ous publications to which the Catho-
lic Church is today subjected. He
told of a bogus oath. purported to be
taken by the Knights of Columbus,
and of that order prosecuting dis-
tributors of the same in Philadelphia
and Minnesota and of the abject de-
feat of the Knight's villifle‘rs. Mr.
Tammany denied the Knights of Col-
umbus were called upon to take an
“oath" but read a patriotic pledge, in
which allegiance is pledged to coun-
try and flag and faith. which every
member of the organization takes.
Toastmaster Tammany~ spoke of the
change of attitude on the part of in-
telligent non-Catholics in this respect,
and he told of the names of Catholics
being written high in the history of
America in times of peace and of
war. and in deeds on land and sea.
lIn speaking of Woodrow ‘Wll'son’s pol-
icy of peace, and the duty of'every
man to respect it. Toastmaster Tam-
many declared that whenever a con-
flict did disturb the United States
the Catholics would be the first to
rally around the Stars and Stripes
Taking for his subject “The
Church" Rev. Daniel Quinn, a noted
Jesuit orator of Fordham University,
olic Church He urged that every
Knight of columbus cultivate a Cath-
olic Sense, which would prove as an
armcurII against false criticism, and
readily detective fallacy of ergo-arena:-
hurled against the truths of the, Oath-
onc faith. For the catholic Church.
.sald Father Qbinu, every true Knight
of Columbus cherishes the strong af-
faction every. ghod .son has for his
mother. and his their honoreto pro
tect her good name.
in aim of the MA)! “old
' Micheline-s" often brought against
the Church, Father Quinn said that
‘tbe Catholic Faith’s requlm had been
sung in every century of her exist-
once, but today she was as strong as
‘ ~» ever: Everymlty. oreverychangeo'
said Father Quinn. is not progress.
Innis: Quinn was most oloqpeut and
» may. “
throughout his discourse.
which met with «raga-us “arrival.
Wormummo-mu—oumm (me ”Ill '0 ..
mummumMMiauwo-émamopuom
thdrudmhbunmmflaladflimm that we
usinapofltiontoglvommmmaerviomdelsansoundlumbor,
audtimbsrfronnowotoaharrtvlngoaohday.
Celery
also dwelt on the attacks on the Oath:
Wowillboglulto
reputation for Mentions deal-
....................
'iect ably treated by Edward Fitzger-
al,d superintendent of the schools of
Derby, Conn.
Mr. Fitzgerald’s profession. that of a
teacher, peculiarly tits him to discuss
intelligently one of the greatest prob-
lems before the American people tow“
day—The immigration Question.
l He branded as absurd the illiteracy
Woofer. Joseph W. Rooney, James J.
Gilligan, sir-ea A. Cofimiir, A, 1.011%
tins. if. Howler, o. C. A. Ellen“!!-
.: otby McMahon, Timothy usher, John 3- -
- v, MoGinn; Dudley ouiien, wetter-itc- ,. '
Cart”. Fwd M. Cullen. John W.
Ii saunas; Edward O'Brien, in I. o' _
‘ mommmmmunmum.m ;;
.MpMzu-dmmmmuamaw-
mthflmmhufioumdm
Brien, Jeremiah O'BusmA. Rope. Ed-'
j: ward Splint. C. lindsay. 1“. WI. D. .
-- Hogan, John Burke 0.1.. Hours. .'
If Joseph Drurey, T. F. McMahon. Ruth
Campbell; Thomas Burns. Geo!“ M-
T‘- Way. 0. 11:. Williams, B. Cdunolloy,
" Edward Shea, T. P. Collins. J, New-
“Aggie; "i.
Plasma Bernard. Edward“
man, V. Foreatti, J. T. Ryan.
ford, T F. Foley. D. Bowling.
Keenan, ,
Bernard, F, Coffin. P. F. 'Broph!.A-
E, Winchester, Fred Hlmkixnier, Joa-
eph J. Llnxwieler, John Dorsey. Frank
Dorsey, T. A. Collins M. Kindlieu, J.
l T. Brynes. Leo Gouch, Thomas Horan,
James Riley, James Meaney, F. Far-
rell, Edward Brownell M. See. R. G.
Mitchell. John Darragh, P. F. 'Darrash
!James Dsl'row, William P. Ward.
Peter Ward. James T._Powers, Joseph
Clancey. Charles Raggedy, of Stam-
test, which has been suggested by
some statesmen as a means of check-
ing the number of people from other
countries coming to America.
The ambition that prompts these im-
migrants to seek these shores is: wid-
'er opportunities, is the ambition that
does so much for our country, said Mr
Fitzgerald, and that is way We want
these people.
Mr. Fitzgerald spoke of our ances-
tors coming to America when they
were needed most, many of whom
could not have passed the illiteracy
test. And in speaking of the sacrifices
those uho came before us made for;
the good of America, Mr. Fitzgerald
related the story of his own father's
noble sacrifice in the War of the Re-
!bellion, and the struggle his mother
had, to care for her little family.
The Illiteracy Test, declared Mr.
Fitzgerald, is not the way in which to.
settle the immigration, problem, be.-
cause of the fact that illiteracy disava
3peers in the second generation. The
strangers from foreign lands coming
to this codntry soon absorb democratic
ideas and ideals and prove ambitious
I}1ud worthy citizens, even though they
cannot read or write. Mr. Fitzgerald s
able address was well received, treat-
ing in so interesting a manner a ques-
tion of vital importance and interest.
General Russell Frost was scheduled
to speak on “Our State," but because
of the lateness of the hour, he grad
clously yielded his time 'to Daniel P.
Dunn, a prominent citizen of WillimanH
tic. General Frost remarked that he
had been wonderfully surprised at
learning the aims and purposes of the
Knights of Columbus, and what he had
learned of its ideals during the brief
talks during the evening had been a
revelation. General Frost cougratuiat-.
ed the Knights on their membership
and aims
Hon. Daniel P. Dunn. of Willimantic. .
five times mayor of that city. four
times a representative in the Legisla-
ture, and present state comptroller,
spoke on "Knights of Columbus."
Mr. Dunn told of the good work Rev.
M. J. mob. present assistant pastor
in this city. had done while he was
stationed in Wiliimantic. and of theI
good done by Rev. R. J Carroll, of S
Joseph's Church, this city, while in
"God‘- forsaken" South Coventry. Mr.
Dunn also familiarly spoke of Dr. D. E.
Sullivan and Judge John Walsh. both
friends of his.
Mr. Dunn outlined the growth of theI
order of the Knights of Columbus. rea
lating how it had started in this State
of Connecticut. 33 years ago, in New
Haven, and of its phenominai growth
throughout America and Canada, and
how its membership had quickly jumpl‘
ed from a few hundreds to 300, 000 in a
very few years. This organization, said
Mr. Dunn. is truly American, as it does
not allow politics to enter into the
council chamber. Mr. Dunn also toldI
of the great work this order is doian
in the founding of educational advan—I
tages for Catholic children, particular-
ly the endowment of a large sum‘ ‘of
money for scholarships in the Ameri-
can University in Washington. D. C.
1 Mr. Dunn‘s remarks were witty and
interesting, and he made a good im-
presslon.
The pleasant evening was appropri-
ately closed by the entire assemblage
singing ‘Columbia, the Gem “of the
Ocean. "
The blue.dlning room pf the Mahack-
emo was simply decorated with sever-
al American flags and with the Knights
of Columbus' has in- evidence. Each
table was decorated with a pretty Ar.-
montofpinknowers.
Those in attendance follows: ,
on. McNamara. Jobil r: homing,
Rev. .8. F. Chernltskeypof W
General 311mm Bull! P.-
Dunu of Willinnntic, Rev. mule!
Quinn, 8. J..NowYork.Edwfl‘dFitl-
gcrtid. of Derby. Rev. “B. Judi-r011.
Judge William FJTamiiipny.Rev.M. J,
much, Rev. P. J. ucdivenory, Rev.
Joseph Schabo, Jamés P. Blieollam W
0.- Henson William Million;- Samuel
Greeustein. J. V Aboard. Aldon sol-
mans, ladle John J. Walsh, W. J.
Kent. John F McMahon. Jr.. Russell deep toasdI and shrill. a well u the Funeral of charted Lovett Tone-y.
Front, Jr.. J. and acumen. snarl-n cheers of the spectators. The no» A nor-nuns of Normlh on rat.
“BetweenOunelvfl.”nltbth. Walters. r. .1, Leonard. John musical: drew mmroummmbummu trite. . I
ford, John Sedwith, Patrick Morplel‘.
'John McGlnn, Edward F. O’Connor,
I Sherman O'Connor, Charles Hoefactor,
icharles Murray, Frank Fitzmaurice,
D. Louis ladristn, A. F. Gehebs. John‘
‘Lynch William Callahan, William
ISkidd, D W Harford. Samuel Morris.
of New Britain. F. J. l‘ ““110 John
1.] Cav,anagh Joseph L O’Brien Dr.
D. E. Sullivan, Dr John O'Connor, Ed-
ward J. Hayes, Patrick F. Sweeney.
Pierce Hayes. V. J. Camarotta, John
iJ. Cuneo. John Sheehan,l William ‘H.
. Mcliahon and Judge John J. Keogh
i
ill” [IFFIBIMES Al
‘ BHRISIENIHB it "ill
i .._.-
Launching of the Addie V. the
E 2nd. at Lake Shipyards is
1 Witnesssd'bv Bay Throng
i
{ As the last support which held the
i “Addie V, the 2nd.. " in plate on
like ways at the ‘sbiphuilding yards oi
“be Lake Torpedo Boat company in
Bridgeport was released shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and the trim and staunch little ves
'«sel started on the short glide that
a few minutes afterWard plunged her
‘lnto the. water-.11 littieolve year old
girl grasped in! a patrol flabby hands
a red, white and blue wrapped bottle
of champaign and resoundingly whack-
ed the prow of the ueW vessel. while
in a treble voice, pitched to its trebl
sat by the excitement of the moment.
1 she pronounced the words of christen-
ing
l The lot who performed the rite was
little Dorothy Howard. the daughter
of Elite E. Howard of Norwaik. gem
oral manager of ,the Ndrwalk Tow-
‘. in: company, for whom the vessel was
’rbullt by the Lake company. As she
stood on the gully decorated platform
built for the occaslbn. ‘dressed in an
'embro‘ldered white dress, her golden
1
fairly radiated suppressed energy. she
made a charming picture. A moment
lor two before the saws cut through
the last joists. when she was being
admonished to be sure and carry out
her share of the work,
vehemenentiy and replied. “You bet
1']! smash it, daddy," and then as she
received the signal she wielded the
‘bottlo as effectively as “Hank" Gowdy
wielded his bat in the big game at
Boston, and scored a decisive victory
for herself
I Many Invited Guests.
l About 200 invited guests were
grouped around the ways upon which
the vessel stood. Fully as many more
occupied points of vantage in numer-
ous small craft which dotted the wa-
ters inthe immediate vicinity. About
a hundred feet off shore, the tug Rob-
ers McAllister of the Bridgeport Tow
{lug company fleet stood by, ready to
convoy the newcomer back\to the
dock after she had taken to the water.
In the crowd who were assem
bled were many prominent Bridge.
porters. in fact, almost as many as the
Nor-walk delegation, which included
Nor-walk city officials and lnfluental
citizens in the pilot house of the
Addie V, 2nd. were her captain-elect,
if. E. Lockwood. and little daughter
Grace, a brother of Captain Samuel
hockwood of the Robert W
Mn. Mekwooi Mrs, E. F. Smith.
wife of the president pf the Norwalk
Towing Company. Vioewrlcaldant ind
Buford, diam manageritbecorm
W, President E. F chill! of the
comp-fly. Secretary and met-
momma Golden “resuming
viewed the launching-from the dock.
When released, the lbs-t. slid mu
the well M track bite the water
without enrich In. #3 Itoottbs
twinge, she was ‘ ”5" I,” a‘ 1*“
uiut‘frou whistles. and small.
' .GAZETTE' BUILDING. .THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
E w LL HO SIERY
For WOmen
Outline is complete with both Domestic anIIgl Foreign made hosiery. We were cspccial— ; ;
ly fortunate in placing our order early for the full fashioned foreign made hosiery which is ~ ..
always In great dca11ind.As long as our stock lasts, we will sell them at the old prices
The linevincludea:
LISLE, COTTON and SILK HOSIERY
.' Ladies Black Lisle Seamless“... ..... . ..... . ..... at 25c
.:. Ladies' Black Cotton Seamless .................. . .1 .. . .......... at m 1-2c, 15c and 25c
Ladies’ Black Cotton seamless}, full fashioned. ..... . . . . . . at 25c, 35c and 50c
5:; Ladies’ Silk Lisle Seamless, full fashioned. ....... ... ................ at 35c and 5°C
g, Ladios’ Outsizes, Cotton and Lisle , ét 25c,35c, 5oc'~
- Ladies' Wool Fibre Silk Hose ....... .......... . ...... .at 35c and 5°C " '
I; All the popular colors in silk ...................... .. . . .Z' ......... at soc and $1100 ' '
: Black Silk. ............................... . at 50c,7 75c, $1.00, $1. 25, $1. 50, $2 .00, $2. 50 -' '
fast to the new craft and guided her
around into the channel on the east
side of the yards. where, after she,
was made fast she was inspected;
from how to stern by nearly every-T
body present. '
-«-z-¢-.- a ‘I-I/n 1’- 'a '1- alt-’d1‘Wl-I-
‘\‘ »m ‘ ‘x‘ ‘\‘\—\‘\-\-\‘\‘\:\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
Strong Construetlon.
H. Krieger & Co.
timber throughout. in length she is. "-
about the size of the Addie V., 1st, 60 I ‘6
feet, but is broader and more powerI . ~ _.
iul. ha\ing an 18 foot beam “She ’
Buy Your Clothes fer the Whole Family
draws seven feet of water. The hull H
on the
is painted red below the water lineI it
and black above Willi white trim- KRIEGER SYSTEM
minga. The deck house is tan color; ‘
One Dollar a Week will '
ed. The boilers are the product of;
the Porcupine Boiler works of Bridge-
1port, one forward and one sit, the ‘ ’
machinery was built by the C. P. Wil- o
lard Company of Winthrop Harbor, SCHIC Your Bill
Illinois, and the fire pump. which was I 1
installed so that the boat may act as , _ , , ,
an aid to the fire department of Non D’Ien S, Boy 8, & GHI’S clothes1 Shoes &
walk in case of a Water from blaze, H & h f h
was made by the International Pump f
company of New York._ ., ats no 6X ['3 C argc Ol' I IS accom-
The heel of the Addie V. 2a. was ..
.laid about the first of May and it is mOddtlon
expected by the officers of the com-
pany that she will be ready to be
commissioned for active service early
next week. '
‘\‘\‘\
\
..
I- a '. -II'I/‘rI/qII'I
'\-\-\-\‘\-\-\‘\-\-
\ t 1 In 5. ~ 1. \I‘VO ‘."‘.‘ \u \ .1 y- ‘.
’, "fa/au/ - ./
DEATHS “I! FllilElllls f , .
. ‘the body of Charles Levett 'l‘eunel’1
DIES WHILE 0N V-lBl'l’ .which took place at Riverside Ceme-
. ' 1 tery early this afternoon.
Nor-walk Man Succumbs In Donburyg
1.,
....._
The greatly diminished sdpply of
Mexican lead in the domestic markets
is illustrated by the fact that the
Etotal imports of lead in ore and base
ibullion received from Mexico drop
' . .r;~', .,'./41./., 1—.
she nodded '
to Attack of Pneumonia.
a prominent builder and contractor
of Norwalk, died at the home of
t.v hair framing a dainty little face that I Frank E. Morris, of 48 Morris street.
Danbury, shortly after noon yesterday,
after a week's illness of pneumorila.
Mr. Raymond went to that city about
ten days ago for the purpose of spend-
ing a week' with Mr. Morris. Shortly
after his arrival he was taken ill and
pneumonia developed. He failed to
respond to medical aid and sank rap-
idly, until his death yesterday.
Mr. Raymond was one of the fore-
lwalk for a numberrof years. He was
. foreign
most builders and contractors of Nor».
prominent in civic life and a charterI
1 .
William Hardy Raymond formerinDOMEST'c LEAD A NEW FACTOR
‘lIN THE EXPORT TRADE.
WASHINGTON. D. 0., October 13,
——A new development in the export
trade of the United States is the large
amount of domestic lead shipped to
countries in the closing
months of the fiscal year ended June
30. 1914.
lead had been a negligible quantity
in the export trnde. practically all the
exports of lead ving been re-ship
ments of Mexican lead in bullion and I for a four-wheeler,
ore. with smaller amounts from Ger-
many, England, Canada, South Amer 1‘
ice. and German Africa. Exports of‘
domestic lead first became noticeable;
For many years domestic?
1 strenuous effort,
ped from 120 million pounds in the
,lelght months which ended with Aug-
net, 1912. to 83 million in the corres-
ponding period of last year and only
21 million in the corresponding per-
iod of the current year. 1
TOO MUCH FOR THE CABS.
One afternoon Signor Lablache, the
celebrated basso, a man of enormous
. proportions, on leaving Covent Garden
theatre after rehearsal. found that his
carriage had not arrived, so he sent
into this. after a
he ,managed ' to
squeeze his massive body, to find him-
self seated on the edge of the smaller
Iseat. a truly uncomfortable position,
member of Old Well lodge of Masons. in March 0! the currzngyear. "In“! the
He is survived by his wife and one Bureau M Foreign an omest c Com-i
sister. The funeral will be held from "‘9‘“ 1“ View ”'5 ““3 ”mm" ‘m'l
his late home in Taylor avenue on portance °f this new trade, obtained
1 which it was imperative at once to
'change As he struggled to his feet in
. his attempt to do so, the bottom of the
3 vehicle gave way. and the artist found
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 t'o‘clock.
Rev. John Stapleton, pastor of the
South Norwalk Congrégationai
Church, ofIwhich the deceased was
for many years a member will oili-
ciate,-and the Old Well Lodge mem-
bers will conduct Masonic services.
Death of Sarah A. Louderi.
V Death claimed Mrs. Sarah A. Lou
den. wife of Niles . Berggren, this
morning at the home of. her sister,
Miss Margaret London, after a linger-
lug illness. The“ deceased was, 57
'covering the movements of lead from
special reports from the collectors
the United States to foreign coun-1
tries.
The total exports of domestic lead
in ore during the six months from‘
March to August. 1914,in01usive, ag-
Igregated 72 3-4 million pounds val-
bed at $2, 810, 000, this being the first
record of such exports:
Usually the imports of lead in.ore
and base bullion from Mexico-have
been considerable. having reached the
' high record total of 213. 500, 000 pounds
himself standing in the road. Help,
however. was at hand, and he was re-
leased with no small difficulty tron:
his ridiculous dilemma.
A similar adventure hotel] the broth-
ers Pope—one a doctor, the other the
well known Q. C. ——who between them
weighed over forty stone, when cross.
ing Waterloo bring in a four wheeled
c.ab How it happened is uncertain,
but about the center of the bridge the
floor of the cab collapse'd, and for the
next thirty yards two pairs of sturdy .
legs, straining to keep pace with the
mmkNFsrr-iaaudmlis E.
years old and was a daughter of ’John 2111 1909: and ”9‘33 3‘33““? mmfln" horses mild bubble, was a spectacle
London She is survived by one'fiw-L 9“ “31°“me 13° mm“ ”“1“ for unrestrained mirth. Gabby soon
tber Edward; and two sisters, the one 18!!!!le until June 30 “13 Th9“ pulled up. and eager hands quickly ex-
Surfbert The foam} gag-71¢“? wm be however, showed I drop to 44 1-2 ”ii-1.1mm —«London Tit- Bits,
held from the home in London mat lion pounds and foreign ”bond 095‘] ‘
on may as: as) o'clock and may. moundindv demand. with a total!
1'. his honor villi 3m .‘interment or 47 1-2 million nonna- compared
iguith 114 million in 1912 and 196 mil- ......_.
.~ .1 ironinmnvuuleduringutugustao Persmlly.ifweweretonnroror.
vomited. ail-m o. Wabash-moaned lend left the cow-x flee “Wouldn't sit up an niche wait-
Thatcher-dictum; Susannah 0.- try. ‘
Inseam: was held from no}: into home? of the 40 million pounds of domss~ who hate us would fetch them to us
I'it'mrion Park this aftertioon, Roy J. I tic load “ported in the four months as soon as possible.
3. Werner conducting the services Iwhlch ended “with June. last. 13 mil; Another good thing that a air!
tile interm'ent took- place in Norwalk’ lion pounds were shipped .to England. learns at boarding school is that four
senate-y. g‘io million to emu. a 1-2 mum to on table manners won't Do. .
I’m Netherlands, 4 14 million to not. IlaPoavhb says that the reason he
glam.1nntloatolootlud.audI-all- ”amountin- tenacious h
umuwammmuu- Ith newspapers hI because he's an
w, .. .
_-’.
suns SHOTS. “ -.
I' »
n...»
I
with whom she had lived and Mrs. all you Which 0W '1“! 1““ 1"“ tricated the obese and exhausted bro I
Has for the election retinas. Folio
Norwalk Chronicler