,9 ,
I
—=' ‘wnnmar, my; 1915
. ,r;--‘-’.
W
(Continued from (IM;§')
Lowering skies this morning kept
the committee in d'dubt as to the
chances of giving the visiting Red
Hen an automobile ride through the
city. Shortly after 8 o'clock it was
decided to make the trip and a desert
or more machines were quickly gath-
ered and the guests started out at 9
o'clock to see Norwaik. The .follow- I
,wkwam of Won; Tribe. No. 28. in the
{glossaries who. Nu. assume Hans-l
lag Grounds mm, and finally.
an the 29th sleep of firm Moon. the
Hunting Grounds " of 'Southington.
These Tribes all have wonderfully
beautiful and convenient permanent
homes, and explain, in a measure. their
success. for they have had something
to work for. Other tribes have this re-
sult in view and are working for their
own wigwams. l firmly believe this
is a great thing and all tribes should
have some object to work for, to,
achieve the best results.
(hi the 80th sun of Buck Moon we
instituted Unquawa Tribe. No. 60. in
ing route was taken: lthe "mm“ Grounds 0f Ffllrfleld, and
‘ in th
Norwslk hotel WHO“ “9““ ‘° i insutkiehfltlttluztlgglhtowamzedham
Y . 'r , , vngs. we ave
lmon Park. to F anklin avenue ‘0 3 a body of most enthusiastic Red Men,
One, dithereasons our order has
never grown as it should is the wrong
conception of ourvwork. our heritage;
our reasons for existing. I recommend '
that a Publicity Committee be appoint-
ed. and wampum, not to exceed two
hundred fathoms. be given them to
properly present to tne paleface 118'
tion. our order. 1 think a story of our '
history and our accomplishments could
be m in my. fifty newspapers”
bined with local tribal news tor any
four fathoms per seven suns.
i also believe we ‘should take up
great public questions that effect our
people and we should encourage such
as the widowed mothers' pension laws;
and. at a future Great Council, attests-
lative Committee should be appointed
to work for such desired results.
in regard to suspenmons, would say
Riverside avenue, to Half Mile road,E
to Broad street. to Main street, to;
Wall street. to High street, to North
avenue, to Camp street, to Adams
avenue, to Frank street, to Park
streethto East avenue, to Gregoryl
. , Boulevard ,to Fifth street, south on,
E Cove street, to Seaside place, toi
Cove street, to First street, raises-5
7,. view avenue. to new bridge, to;
Washington street, to South Main
; street, to Concord street, to Chestnut “
‘ street, to Monroe street, to Railroad ‘
‘ , place, to Clay street, to Franklin
: .U street, to West Washington street, to 5
North Main street. West avenue, to
Stevens street, to Elmorest, to Com.
hecticut avenue, to Stuart avenue, to ‘
Cedar street, to West avenue, to Nor- 2
Walk hotel.
The “joyriders” were
safely to the starting point,
was the Norwalk hotel, and all ad-
journed to the convention hall in
Main street, where the formal open-
ing occurred at 10 o'clock.
The visitors were welcomed to the
city by Mayor Francis 1. Burnt-ll and
the response was by Great Quotient
George. A. Fairchild, of Stratford."
“173‘ ,. ,
“T
returned
which
that i think our tribes have done re
and, in working for their Tribe, they
marksbly well considering business
have brought a new feeling of public ,.
spirit to Fainileld, and are really ,0 be conditions. and I would recommend
thanked by the entire community for that each tribe have a delinquent com-
bettering conditions and proving that; mittee to personally visit all brothers
it is good for men to be together and; in arrears and also, if possible, to.
10 know each other better. We cannotLbuild up and maintain a delinquent'
speak too highly of the work accom-l fund so that brothers who are tempor-
‘p‘lished already and to be done in the; ily embarrassed may have needed as-
filture, and the Great (‘hjefs are pleas. sistance and if they are worthy and
9d To go on record as saying that berel good true men so as to demand this
is an illustration of the old saying that'l help, will eventually, when able. be
“Where there is a will there ‘8 a way." most enthusmstlc Red Men.
On the 23rd sun of Plant Moon We 1,]. Many dispensations have been grant-
stituted Pawson Tribe, .\'0. 6], in the? Ed' 9055“)” more than usual, b“ u
,IHunting Grounds of Branford! and feellh“ been done after careful and with
ed we will repeat the success of No. 60,? due consideration for the welfare of
that with the brothers we have sung“ our tribes. '
0f the four tribes, whose future! My heart goes out ln grateful so
7 seemed so uncertain. we can as], lhatl knowledgment to the Great Chiefsjor
‘ we believe that Sassacus Tribe, No, 4-9.: lheir noble assistance antloyalty, and
of Mystic, is coming out of me Slough” would have been discouraged and
af‘despond and will with encouragoldisheartened without their support.
ment and help, prove a tribe of useWwithout their sacflfice. Words fall to
fulness. Quinopiock Tribe, No. 53' mlexpress my thanks to my associates.
Meriden. seems to have taken on all“ our Great Chiefof Records we all
new lease of life, and, we belie we, that? realize that the Great Council of Con-
the future willbebrighter for Redmen-inecucm has the best in the Great
$th in Meriden when the brother-5‘00““ of the United States, and his
"work in greater harmony, which 1 (ea. . ability, his kindness of heart, and his
2 tmd remained atandingfor two mine
who ordered. the council fire kindled. .
The chiefs were called. to. their feet
lites out of respect to the Red Men who
is now prevalent in these Hunting
Grounds. OflMarssacope Tribe, No. 23.
or Unionville'. l'har‘dly know how to
report for, although we have labored
cil should more oommeusurntely re-
great mind should be a source of _
gratefulness and thanks of every man .
ber of our order and this Great Count .
long and earnestly, success has notlward his wampum belt. My especial
'- ‘eomgnittee to study public questionseel
have died within the past year. The
.roll call and appointment of commit~
lees for the session followed and
when these matters were disposed of
Great Sachem Fairchild delivered his
"long talk."
Further assistance for orphans, re-
lief for aged members of the order,
the organization of junior branches,
provisions for making the objects of
the fraternity better known and the
appointment of a speclttl legislative
been meted out to us and it may seem‘
wise to withdraw this Tribe from our
roll. i believe, however, that a Tribe
can exist there if we can find those wil.
to put their shoulders to the
. Of Tecumseh Tribe. No. 43, we
t them on the sleep of the 17,
oon, and report this tribe is in
process of reorganization.
Degree work is the backbone of our
organization. A good degree team, a
(strongtribe is without question of dis-
pute so true that most of our tribes
realizingult hays good, efficient degree
teams, and 'l urge all tribes to make;
. this a matter of greatest import. Also!
We 0! ”‘9 important measures sug- I to urge all tribes to exchange degree!
gested by the Great Sachem; i work, make more frequent visitations
He said: land to increase that good fellowship
Hunting Grounds of N0""“kv R95", which mingling with other tribes al-
ervation of Connecticut, Fifth ,Sun” ways produces. Don't be afraid, my
flower M09” 6' is' D' ‘24- , brothers. in your own hunting grounrs,
the Chiefs and Members of the”(, show your colors, wear your em-l
Great Council of Connecticut.‘mem. and hail your brothers, and ill;
Greeting: ' =like manner, to visit other tribes—tot
it hardly seems possible that the end, receive and to give help and encour l
of our Great Council Great Sun is at! agemenL We must realize more anu‘
hand. and it remains for us to give an; more what it is be a Red Man, and to
account to our stewardship. The treat . enlist those who place love of country
110995 and high ambitions with WbiCh and of fellow-man above dollars and
we started the Great Sun have so lit-l cents and to preach and to prove that.
tie been realized, owing to conditions; our Totem is an Eagle of Patriotism
imposed by the Great Spirit, in \His: and Protection and not a golden eagle
wisdom, and by our inefficiency, but of mere mercenary significance,
we have so much to be «thankful for In this connection, we have had the
that our hearts do rise to Him whoj honor and pleasure of welcoming the
rules all our destiny and to whom we Great lncohonee. Brother Downes,
praise for the peace that reigns in our! three times to our reservation, and on
land, for the great crops brought forth each occasion a large outpouring of
from the earth, for freedom from pes- Red Men have listened to his words
tilence and great calilmllir" in 01" flaw of wisdom with profound interest“ and
lion and for the enthusiasm and ear- respect and have made-us resolve that
not? encourage the enactment of
good law's. particularly widowed
mothers' pension legislation, were
'thanks go to great Senior Bagsmore
Austin for his great helpfulness and
willingness to go at all times and for
[the great good he has done by his
words of wisdom. The Great Junior
'Sagamore has been most faithful and.
under adverse circumstances, has done
much for our order in the east and, i
believe, the Rec Men will be able to do
much to bring the eastern part of our
reservation into t deserved recognition
in this commonwealth, 'boili' socially,
fraternally, clvicslly‘and commercially.
Our Great Prophet is too well known
and his efforts and work for our order
have always been so exerted for its
best interest that I can” only voice the
sentiments of many. The Great Keep-
er of Wampum has also been most
faithful and loyal and we have in him
a true Red Man.
The committees have performed .
their duties in a painstakiig and care~
ful manner and to them 1 say, thank ‘
you.
To the Past Great Sachems who.
have responded so nobly when called
upon to perform a duty, and who have
encouraged. by many words and acts
of kindness. our efforts for the welfare
of the order. we also say, thank you.
I don't believe any Great Sachem
had a more faithful staff of deputies
than we had in the past Great Sun.
They realised that their duty and priv-
ilege was not simply to raise the
chiefs at ‘the stated times, but to have
a watchful and careful supervision
over their tribes at all times, and, l‘
believe whatever degree of success we
have attained has ban duo in a great
mutants to them; and i would recom-
_ and more earliEst men over were or-
(ammo me best phlefaces ill-ow Hunt-
; Noon, we dedicated the; wlgwanl of
nestness of the tribesmen of our be}
loved Order in this Reservation '
'l have'visited many Tribes in o'ul‘
Reservation, and where it seemed nec-
essary more than once,«and have been
most cordially received and have found
the conditions for future development
of our Order must propitious. I don't
believe a body of truerfmore honest
ganized to work for home for country
and for fellow-man than‘in the Tribes
in this Reservation. Prominently
among the Tribes there stands out
Ackenash, No. 50, who have. at all.
times the past Great Sun. been up and
doing and have attracted to their mem-
lng Grounds of Milford, and who are
not in the enviable position of having
palefaces seeking admission rather
than to have to go out in the forest
and hunt for them. They now have
the largest fraternal organization in
their hunting grounds. 0f similar
work, is the effort of Menunketesuex
Tribe.»No. 69, who although theyhave
., more limited field in the hunting
grounds of Essex, are always working
and are attracting the truer and better
”citizens of their community.
The first and last public official du-
ties ofthe‘Grests.’ Chiefs were dedicat-
ing wigwanls.‘ and .this weeks well for
the nosnddoing methods of our mem-
bership. On the 26th sun. Flowar
illness Tribe, No. 26, in the Hunting
Gross-lees south 'Noewanr. and-on that
Rattan» of Corn Moon; the Muslin“;-
we will be better Red Men.
1 a new plan was inaugurated the
first of this Great"Sun, by order of the
ports, each moon, from tribes so that
Great Chiefs‘in council, to obtain re-
Great Chiefs would be in close touch
with the tribes, and efforts could be
given where most needed. 1 recom-
mend 'that this Great Council endorse
this plan and vote'to ask'reports, each
moon, for every tribe.
The orphans fund has been and is a
source» of worry, and I presume the or-
phans board -wlll offer suggestions to
increase our wampum for this noble
cause.
order above all others, and l recom-
mend that thisgreat council‘provide
some means to increase this fund so
we can administer some means to in.
crease this fund so we can administer
it with greater degree of effectiveness.
Also, ‘1 roomde that-this Grat
Council appoint a committee to report
at the next Great Council, ways and
means so that we‘may aid old brothers
who-are ill-need ot‘sssistance that we
may provethst we are a fraternal so-
ciety in truth. , 3 7 '
The Junior branches of our order
should receive careful attentionhnd I
believe it can lie-made of incalculsble
benefit to the lmprOVed Order of Bed
I.believe it alone places our _
mend that in the future the duties of
the. deputies should be more carefully
presented to them, and they in turn be
more careful to realise that to them is
given the responsiblity, almost as
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
ONLY. AND SOUTH NORWALK'
PEOPLE APPREQATE‘ Tim.-
Nothing can tie-goodior everything;
Doing one thing well brings . suc-
cess.
Dean's Kidney Pills are
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys,
Here is South Norwalk evidence to
prove their worth. ' , '
B. ’D. Kelly. 18 Wood St, South Nor-
walk, says: “I was troubled for a you"
and a half by dull pains over my hips,
feeling more tired than when I went
to bed. ~When suffering in that way,.l
had the good fortune to harnfDoan’s
Kidney Pills, and procured a supply
Plsist‘ed’s Drug Store. They worked
wonders, and in less than aweek the
trouble left. i am pleased to confirm
for one
Men. 1 recommends committee be apeI
a
my former, public endorsement of
pointed to further thiswworrwith pow-pours Kidney Pills."
er to lactand to assist'rrlbes who do-
W'mn<.buill‘np‘our order,» navel
Price we, at all dealer-u Don't
.sire to since our work betel-e those'sitnply, ask «or a kidney remedy—get.
“931"“ '99! ‘3‘? not “Firemen «lint: Dan's mane: Pills—thetlsame aunt
1"} mama Wrmim‘ W
BECAUSE-IT'S FOR ONE ruino' D _conmeflfiom-Church,
Wepgu .
y Secoxidifisnd Furniture.
3 - 03' ‘1'; j
901: UP}
a...
M
Raucous,
.——-—s-
”natal-mum
rot-inane his arm...
ills ‘lfindln: Have ,
AlwaysBmht
.. In
list
For fiver
system of poisons, and
C
This famousfamily
Clear ‘ The
,WorheniookWell When
they eschpe the. sallow skin, the pimples, black-
heads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or bilious-
ness. At times, all women need help to rid the
convenient (and most economical help they find in
PILLS
medyhssanexcellsnttonic effect upon
the entire hystem. It quickly relieves the afimenta'caused
by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion,
headache, ‘ backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness.
Purifying the ’ blood, Beecham’s Pills improve and
devmuWe-snvflmlu
. J. sham hMlOaulls.
the safest, surest, most
Complexion
—.._..._.
~ The ‘ * A. I.
12-18 No.
Funeral Directors and minnow"? -
‘ ‘Colplcie llouse Furnishcrs
Mllel. Telephone 747- So. Nortvalk. Conn.
Collins Co.
l
, ,Whether you are
than your Refrigerator.
FURNITURE;_'STOVES A’ND
HOUSEFURNISHING
_ GOODS.
New and Second-Hand. *
Sold at‘Iao‘west’. Price.
andfitthrea. ‘
M- ,onwsav.
Phone 419‘. ,sruoara slam are 22
.. _—
, .
Sanitary Refrigerators
A [Modern Home Necessity
enjoying the old home or. are to build
a new one. No feature demands more careful lconsuleratlon
Our line ofRefrigerators are sanitary, insure perfect .
circulationmf cold, dry air, and the. whole interior can
easily be kept sweet, Clean‘and sanitary.
Prices range from. $4.95 to$3500
'4;
{3: accusation .
'Electfifllfllb.
Tha Onlyfilly Equlpped
Easily»! (8357 V
ll Timely Salt oi Glassvvare
including many articles ior Household use
Always in summer time much Glassware is to
demand. All the lawn festas. the lunches and has on
the vcrandahrequlre bowls, carat'rs, jugs, vests and
plates. On hot days nothing makes the luncheon or
tea table so attractively cool as clear and shilling;
(jlass.
This Clearance Sale of Glass will help the
keeping woman to restock any dcplenisllcd silcius. ll .s
a most inviting array as any passer-by may we t-y slit L i
hibit in one of the Main St. windows.
Glass Baskets and Vases for flowers and growing
vines, unique and artistic designs that are pleasing,
Plates and Compotes of man}. sizes and stylrs, for
sandwiches and tea cakes.
Cheese and Cracker Dishes, large and small sizes.
Large Flat Glass Plates for layer cakes.
11037170
Night Sets, water jug. tumbler. candlestick :nd
tray.
Cruets, large and small.
Condensed Milk Jars, Tobacco and Biscuit Jars.
Carafes, Candlesticks, Ice Tubs, Syrup Cups and many
useful receptacles "for the conicctioner and druggist.
Fruit Bowls Sugar and Cream
were formerly from ' Sets
25 to 45 cts. i ,
i
l
at 10¢, l \"L’I'i forllicrly :5 "is,
Slightly marred and scratcln at .~ . 1:51“.
ed_ l Elle whrt:
Cream Jugs. were lo (is. lul’ 5 :15
Fruit Saucers, were 10 cts. fur 5 9+5
Sugar Shakers, were .25 as. .or to (is
Plates, were 15 and 20 cis. for 10435.
Spoon Holders, were to cis. for 5 (:5.
Egg Separators, were 8 cts. for 5 615.
Decanters, “crc 50 cis. for 25 cts.
‘Bon Bon Dishes, were 20 cts. for 10 ots,
Stock Patterns in Dinnerware
English and American Porcelains reduced.
one-third from former prices
China Store, from.
ii
The City National * Bank
To Provide For
Your Taxes Next Year
deposit weekly in the Savings Department of this bank and
your money can be withdrawn April 1, 19m, *
WITH lNTERESl‘ AT 4%.
- 1
ll.- Lynne Steam: Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
------ BRIDGEPORT ------
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a Cleaning Cc.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned,
Tele'phone'4785. H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 State St. BHdgeport
3.
“slice Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business ml: personal affairs. toasty
classes the methods employed very distinctly ‘
Avoids'l‘lle Liability _
or not having a checking account. We invite accounts which are
. givenefldent and courteous attention. , ,
rus'omsar BANK m NORWALK.
.. ,7 E. Fairlieldrflount‘y National Bank
___..._...____..._._.-
sacramental!»
iii the TbWIt'
auro’ outrages} .
. insurance
workmen'r Compensation, Lisbtll-
Vty, Marine and; Ammoblls.
Surety Bonds.
Notaries Public. ,
Melvin Tickets
f authenticating
mascara - Issuance:
:medAvmy , '_so-."noetralk ,
‘ "'lli} (151". q
museums ram. ;
a Luge nW:'(M:aima).
so Norwalk. Music Hall stock. -
W
,_ Phone 805—60" so, this st.
a
, nonessunursnmos. .
mules 5. 1M .25c8lm
uses EMTMIIF-Bh
'....—.—.,.-.__-
ssout'h' Main Street. ,
.' v .24
- ’i
" . ‘t' - 'y‘,‘.
«tr
it
THE PLACE TO BUY cor: :“
race SUPPLIES“ AND
.36; Ndl'lllulk'. ”
Seems- newcomer
it...“ Picture coronation»- g.
Iattneis’etstoo-FREE PERHlMfi .
» ‘ W“ toaldern'bestinc some d: .
, Hartman’s LILAC
is nosbfamoes psi-flaunt malfeasance!
lsrihgllvlng‘lail‘oswm. For ll‘andkerchl'ef,.aioiniscrsy:g'w.
m...“
,. .1 i a . .
-~ _ Forearm
'f ’ sawmill-man. .ru .
~ mammals so. mason, W m.
; ' nu.*-maun aunnmc
RIBlilL'l' 'rvrswmrs‘as — lit-o. .
. 3.6m‘th. Underwood.
W. all other
“ makes,- sold;- retlt'etivv
_ " Rentals, 83‘
p8 month... Machines
sold at Sh‘perlmontll» .
~ “humanism“;
Hum .3” K ""‘WWWMW A l , ‘ . . I . - , '1' ,
Norwalk Chronicler