..
.
a?
‘1
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{WW in
By “newts ‘l. 'Bernsteln. 'LLIAK.
In Bridgeport. as in no other city
or townshipdn .Gonnoeticnt, is "on.
the Red lien are making rapid prog-_
mess, besides a more united feeling.
esists among‘ the members of the:
tribes. as ever prevailed hetero. , j
Wowompuni Tribe and ’Konckapo~
tanauh Tribe Jamie Taken asylum
:2 together and are working hardermn
mover to hing .before the paletace
world. the m ohthe seeder. all-u
.1- test-inmost: for members. their tuli-
ilie- nnd criendsrnm already in ambit:
2o
u mum
of men. new” ’Indhns and,
witntthe wanting "Hehwhs”f
Harbor; and the contents or the ships"
were emptied into ,the Bay. this
raiding party was soon afterwards
.uiled 'the "Boston Tea 9m.”
The reason forflie liguise was.
Should they “medium battle .tor.
freedom. they would be :heroes, but
should they fail, 'they worm! be given-
s traitor?- death and in crater W1
them snicht not knwrwho alley
”were, they used‘this disgu'te.
Whol- there among you. that Sins-
:not read Patrick's Henry's orathn
“Give 3e Liberty-or Gite Me Deena”;
'Who wannabe-310nm hasmotu
read of “Paul Revere's Bide?" Who;
.is there among you that has not.
*ixeard “The star Spangled Banner”
Ont «2mm..a hand; I
already
Wt under
”1m «world-x
arlty or” . added
motto. and toihigm.gx.m are
the very objects
noble order.
' Branches were for!!!“
cityin the some 1:!!!
‘pnd "hunt 6 OI 001‘”
m “and we 10-18mm,
smears Indian names.
record su‘floiently prove
a patriotic, noble and inviting or-
tier! .
From the beginning of American
history to the present day, ud-
thsough every war. the lied lea
wacdousd simiberedwtthrthoee
*the Stan and:
and” sustain the laws of our great
country.
Charity
. seek
in every
d hte'lndianxoss-f
of the order foliowe : .‘i‘his . I; carried .on
1‘ without a hicth.
that we are"
Tm: and the results thin far
~ ‘tsined are satisfactory. The future
7 “census of the 'two tribes is assured.
. The Red Men, as a fraternal organ-
‘ isstion boasts of its history and of the
. splendid work it has done in the past
’ and the work tint Mound-ready
and able to do in the Mine. One.
.. mar-ask: "What ls.the history of the
.‘ .Jlelwflen. :thst they bout about?
and the other noble~ WEI of
patriotism written by men who were
connected with this order.
Colonel Isaac Barre. called the ,pro-
testers “Sons of Liberty” and 'the
mama was adopted by the secret so-
ciety existing at the time and who
were the real protesters against the
wrongs inflicted upon the colonists by
A
5mm hmthey done 1orits meni- "England.
hers? What have they done for oth- m of m
.f ers? What can they do for its mem- Associations called the "Sons of
. j. 'bers in the future?
I will first take up its history and
2 :origin and answer the other questions
I in the order following:
History
The history of the Improved Order
of Red Hen dates back prior to the
,“ American Revolution.
"" were the founders of this great Re-
: publican government of ours. Its
' birth can be traced to the same fore-
iathers of our country. Rocked in
the some cradle with'the Declaration
., of Independent, by the same hands.
was fathered and counciled by the
same voices.
The Colonists that came to these
shores. were a liberty and peace lov-
ing people. Their struggle and suf—
3 ferinssJor liberty and peace cannot
properly be described. They fought
, to obtain freedom for themselves and
’tor posterity.
England. the mother country, de-
mandedumore from the colonists than
flicy could bear. laws were enacted
' in England effecting them, without a
‘1
1
‘i
"a
spawn. NJ ;
4
muslin-anew
3 right to beheard or the privilege to
,' protest. To protest meant death as a.
5:: traitor.
‘32 Navigation Act
When England passed the Naviga—
tion Act in 1660 forbidding the col-
onists to trade with any other coun-
l‘ try other than herself. she started
something that she never dreamed or
thought of. This act ruined what lit-
tle busineu or trade the colonists
had, and produced great indignation
uguinstthe mother country. On top
or this mine the Writ of Assistance,
giving the right to the Tlritish soldier
to enter and search any man’s home.
without warrant or cause. How could
any free and liberty loving . people
submit to such ouirngr‘ous acts? Who
could sit idly by, while wrongful acts
More committed in their own homes?
Protest meetings were held in the
churches and other places. Men as-
sembled in secret, until secret socie—
ties were formed and at the meet-
ings men broodei over their wrongs,
for it was the only means of express-
ing and protesting against the wrong-
ful acts committed. Spies were ev-
«rywhcre to be round and only at
these meetings could the colonists ex-
press themselves. Uni or these secret
meetings grow :an army of (lrlllml uml
tuxlnvl men, winch :Litcrnunls form—
ed the Mlnull- ML“.
6
l
S
.i
I
Slump Art
Its founders.
ldberty" were soon formed in every
ed and trained, so that an army of
well trained men were ready when
the word payed that “war" was de-
clared. aw
Freedom
Freedom is an inspiring word to
every American citizen. Freedom. the
foundation of our order. Freedom,
the keynote of American Institution.
Freedom. the word that stirs every
heroic sentiment in the breast of Red
Men. Freedom. freedom of thought.
freedom of the press, freedom to wor-
ship God, according to the dictates of
lien in the courts and trial by jury.
Tammany Society
of Liberty" having obtained their ob-
jects, namely, "Freedom" held a
of the organintion. and changed the
name to “Tammany Society" and
when General George Washington
was sworn in as the first President of
the United States. it was
cmonlcs.
In order to enlarge the workings of
the sorlcty. they included Friendship
as its motto, and with the motto of
NOBLE—Galley Two
gun their work as a benevolent or-
ganimllon. It was decreed that they
were to render assistance
and worthy objects.
Friendship
is a
to man. brother
Friendship
and binds man
thy.
spite. malice or hatred.
with Iht- successful, laughs with the
it mztkcs better men and more gen-
this
iricndship and fellowship created
the r raiernal organizations.
wonderfully, but politics
place of its real objects. Protests
were ox" no avail and so. it was decid-
ol' benevolence and divorce politics
lorcver from the order. For politics
and fruiernnllsm could not work to-
” ‘ gothor.
:mn came the Stamp .kr‘l and the 0 l R l
Quartet-mt: Act of 1765 which aroused "“wovw or of M0“
“-9 mum;- to .u-llon. us now-r lwi‘orv, o...—
U‘llll the breaking point, when on lit--
cvmiwr 16th. l773. a pron-st meeting
was called by John Qumcy Adams. in _, -
tho all] South Church of Huston. l"ill- .
cd to capacity and thousands waiting 5
C-L;t<i:lv. this row-tin: was for the pur-
pusr m disposing H7“ contents of ten, Tonight 0111
that mrived in dcllnmre of the express 0 y
whim-:2 of tho prnplr, who ré‘fused to qu INEIS
be land without t'm- right of :1 voice . J NY H .
in til-.2 making of the laws effecting In Person
th'v-m- _ . _ l With His New Picture
l‘lw protest or Bonmmm Franklin g
carried no weight with the llritish. l “ “r ’ m ”
. Who protest of the colonists on'v «H‘v‘ ‘ B n Em Up Ba 88
ed more wrongs and crimes that we‘rfi P N ’
. .-. 0 Advance m Prices
committed by the British soldiers.
part of the country. Men were drill- 3
our conscience, freedom of lawful ac- 2
After the close of the Revolution- :
say We. , the societies known as "Sons .
meeting in order to enlarge the work '
,the 'I‘am- 2
many Society htat was master of cer- *
"Freedom and Friendship," they be- .. :.
to needy . a
noble soniinwnt, .-
to ‘
hrotlir-v in bonds of common sympa- _ ,
It knows no jealousy. no envy. 9
1t rejoices ,
merry and mourns with the afflicted. ‘
erou; in action. “First an awful world 2
would' he. were it not for the ‘
'l‘h-i "Tammany Society" progressed 7
took the '
(vi to form another organization with I .
those. who believed in the true spirit .
and in every
Then came Charity.
was in-
esse or distress the appeal ,
swore-d by our noble order. The Red:
Menwerenrstcogiveiorthe distress.
fund to the City of (ante-co. when
that city “st-sin ‘dm afwrhho
great lire. We were :ilr‘ torrender
aid to the Gulf States on two ocea-
sions. when the yellow (fever was
reaping its harvest. We were first 2to
forward financial assistance do
Christian. ‘8: (3., ‘atthe time of “the
earthquakeand'we'were first to give
cloth the poor‘ and relieve the :dis—
tressedy of race, color fr
" viho Ewe-resick or in "distr‘ess
Wt
None.
" 2'6‘1'8 withdraw "Gm 2' ”d I k: “Life” 1‘ Whit yd“ make it."
mm“ on!” Sick member“ we ”'3’ w“ an madam-tribe " '
00 23am now: 2 < z « - ‘ .
”"10?me am! mime 3:33 '1: my m ;
orphans and the «We
!welcome To Our Wigwam
Our wigwams {are open to receive
teatime you. ”.Y our brother Red
Man stands read! to assist you in 9"-
very possible way. 'Now the members
:have .s duty to .perform and upon
"them a great deal greats. The ‘mem-
bers mustattendtlie meetings. must
partake in the training of «new:
and workings stage tribes, most help
council the orpbm. Remembering
always that you are a part of us and
our property and mount. is like-
meetings. japan-hing. mayfbe done.
that yourmensuent ind council was
be of great value io'the tribe.
No fraternal ornnhation. no mat-
ter haw himeanwnarry on its work
if you. the member. lag behind and
take no interest in the tribe. There
is always -something for you to do.
J
l:
get a Ford?
no umvsrauu can
HY NOT ?
You owe it‘toryourself to have a car this summer. Why not
THE FORD CAR IS BETTER THAN EVER.
I“ fiafiw
visit the sick, coirifért the widow and.
wise your property and mouth. and
it you the member fell tozattend the
”fl—' ' .
3. ' ' . , _ 7. . 2, 3
,, ' :.. 43! 2" , .
my...“ that: ,tomisit. mow-Io W-
rort MW‘2u‘mumflfl “”93
are hungry do “'6' mam t° “m '
mom m tongue. A teatime
do all-“the «work, therefore we must
attend tin-3.9“” and lid in “*0
The tribesflwoushthe Great Comm,
oil of the United States. have expend-
ed millions of dollars in caring. for
its orphans. We don’t 1th the or-
phans away to«a home, but provide
the mother with means. so that she
myhavgherdearonesnearherand
the children the guidance, care and
protection or another. :
‘m'tflbes‘imve'hken me of 4&-
members, whendn tiniemf need . or
when in distress. Then there is the
social matures dint bring happiness
’ éheeriosiiamnbers and where
are you? ‘
In all internal organizations there
are some who expea mums!
:more than that which is right and
reasonable. Nit-tribe mover yet no.”
Erased toillve tint which one just
2’and proper. It you my brother Red
Ellen. will put your-shoulder to the
heel. If you 3 will workrwith the
'workers of the tribe. remembering
(Continued on Pan m) 92.3
3’}!
E
V .
.. q..- . .unwa....
. . ”a .. a...” rm...
3 q -, 2-2,.”
, up.
2‘.
. .,............_.._._...~» —.. .-..1. _......,..,....... w.
M
WM-- -....._.. .....-m m...~.-. -flm»-....~un... ..
THE. PRICE OF THE FORD CAR IS THE LOWEST
w—m -4... Mfim-m.
.—
Estdblis'hed I857
.. Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
Low Shoes and Pumps
at Popular Prices
’l'an Calf Oxfords with walking heels. The...“
' of a dark shade and are either tailored or sports gm.
Tan Calf Sports Pumps With “Goodyear" wells.
Brown Kid Oxfords, Blucher pattern with mu
toes, or in narrower models. 7
Black Kid Oxfords, smart as well as comfortable. :
These are the shoes which are to be stylis:3 ‘
better than that they are of such comfort th
can walk all day and be very active in great east
' $6.85 and $7.85
Read
.7
v
t1; fin
_ Good News About Silk Stockings
There Is 3 Reduction in the Prices on McCah
Sflk Hoisery for Women
‘Here are' three prominent number:
All Pure Silk in black, white, African
putty, russet, almond and biscuit shades.
New $3.00 a Pair
P .All Silk of fine quality in black only, Has
Now $3.75 a Pair ‘
:A‘il Silk, black only, has been selling at $4.190 '
Now $3.50 a Pair
'i
brim)”
‘7,
“ea.
.- .. rag -. .
‘3.
Mom In;
and ,
one
Mills aw, "
:3.
EVER KNOWN.
Get to the
Why don’t
P. 8.
. THE" DEFERRED PAYMENTS ON THE FORD CAR
ARE TEE 'EASIES‘I‘ WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
(You really would be surprised how easy it will
be for you to own a Ford now).
Get out through the country this summer.
beaches this summer.
We only live once,yo£ lgngy, ,
You would like driving a Ford.
We would like to have YOU drive a Ford.
we get together?
Dulce Wilcox Flint, Inc.
Operating 30 Ford Stores
. 52 North Main St., South Norwalk.
,The lowest first oust—the lowm upkeep —— and the highest resale
value of any motor our ever built
'H
a- ... .«ml-m. ”mug“... a. -..~--.—._~.........~-. u»... as... .. .. .. ... 0....
so
-mmw.-~.
w
2 _ ij\‘r
..-..~m—MM...._.- ,....,__..m,_.. .—...
$ 9.00
$14.00
‘6 X9 ft.
7%x10’7’i: ft.
NAG—«“1..- m...‘...-..,...—.. .. mm...
an»... "QMr no...
6x9. ft. $7.50
9x16 ft. ms
Yard Goods at _
{13112 E. f
wmemwmw etc-(aw: c"¢:s('.‘{st 9253.1- vzezlr'oi:o;'r9 .m-.e. 'U’... :-'k ' ,
M .9 _ . , ‘ 2 - ' ' - ~ - ~ A . n~‘--- heard her voice it was to listen to the
9 _» 3 ,. .- . é \ “3‘ ,2' 2 announcement of her approaching
3' Th W . . . 3 . - 2. . .3‘ marriage. Show“ sorry; Our friend-
! , C en :m By Ch!“ WW .is" , 4’. ‘ -‘- ship hadrbeen pleasant—yes, ideal. It
‘ 3 . , - .. 2-. a: it, ~- was a pity‘to spoil it now—but it could
3:
' HAD no sooner finished brenkrsst
that Spring morning when the
3 servant announced Monsieur Ar-
“ Chantal. He hustled into the
I'm. excitement written inevery :iine
, ,.J .dhis round. pink face. Accepting the
sun- which I hastened to push tor-
nrd. he pulled out a silk handbr-
v
x
l
on...
diet and wiped away the sweat which '
1... trickled down his cheeks.
" "What's the matter?" I «landed.
f’nu your cook left you again?"
may" 'His voice “tumbled 2asd~his
» as. blue eyes blinked musk.
"Int mywiie ins!"
“lathilde!” ‘I exclaimed.‘ “Surely
w are mistaken, my friend. Why.
you-sod Mathilde in the nipples:
couple .in all Psris—"
“We were. you mean,” interrupted
he little men nutty. “Now Inthilde
'h int the‘house and 'I’shs’ll never
..Ooeheranin. Andslibeemelwu
2 helm .‘tonrsntionsn incidsntJn
--...-pn.nzo—"
7 Win-st lite!” I smiled at the
“manly m m mount days .at
whale: ““34..ng wwfim..ias
. ,WWJM
.‘...'"..'C 2"".
‘7‘ OTC:
the Box-henna, was the last per-son in “We her! mm u this. a
the world to accuse of gulls. “Mathil- Joke?" .
do knowsas well as I do that itzhss “A john? mmmn mi
been hismless.” .
"Of course—blaming.” ohm-a
spoke haltingly and his was mean!
avoided mine. He tumbled nervously
.with his cruel. ‘ ,
"Armand," I challenged him abrupt-
ly, "do you mean that mm»
just gondola:- Mum”
“Judge for yourself? he replied.
m hiss-melted sienna car-
pot. ‘muhwhatw. ”Yours-
member my old 2 rain:- Sin .iho Rue
Plenty?" . .
"Of course.” I nodded. impatiently.
Chantal had 2m We shortly-amu-
.grsdnstion to commence work on :his
first book.‘
"Well, that ’V‘S-tlle scene ol-iny—er
—n8aire d'smmr." ,Hemenittqia deep
sigh and again began ‘to Tums with
dais carat. 2 -. ,
“Who was she?" I W. Ghan—
tal lookedbewiidsrsd. "
"I don't m,” he confessed.
never really Miler.” ' '
"I
.322 .
Minsk!“ Lani Macrame.
‘I'fsllzis 5mm twice.”
(bane to the point!"
"Walkman,” m-m2mnu. “I
was sitting inlsnystndyms January
.night :writingmy Historyo! .m-
."'Yss. wint hit?" I Winsome
instrument "I was annoyed nae-2m-
tsnuflonand-toohmo grout-inch
soared ins. .‘Evonaonr them it
son-led minaret-rated Emis-
u“ .
"‘ 'Is this Menard '64? she in-
quired, anxiously. .‘I‘be eurt'lreply
which 21.2hd gunned norm-om
:disd'in 2mthlmut. m:rmuy
informed her of harm -
"'1 my?! mom! she m
“filming my «saying, mm-
clean, .1 min-hm: That-in mum
at; Ora-fort; a‘a’owxe
5' disused tome Therm-
ztion. ’
“"163. mansion). Then cuss the
sharpelick of mar-Semara- she hung
up. Relutantly 1 went back tom
Inch. rnutfururerwrriting mm
their place multiculturalism!!!
my unknown lady. Mariam I
tried to out it out-otm’nind. Bets:
'W 7 returmd' mm mm
Wtbanersr." .
“In! Mug,” 1 2mm}.
*lnnl‘didyou senor Minis—er—
solden-roics again?" '
ӣ08." he Treplldllflily. 'fthe
~nen+evuiing.”
we”
"mm "m .am, .1.”-
wmm2nt,'m.inm. ., 7°“ mi” “km
“ere-
mm" mm “so:
we!
CID
3 . not go on. I wished her luck and. for
.9 ' 3 ‘ . ‘ the last time, heard the familiar click
_ trippingflgomfiher of her receiver. Voila! My story is
tunic.- I heuedyher to tell pie he? ended."
mane. .Bnttthismhe‘muedto‘dor N01!“ “Did you tell hiathllde all this?" X
would‘shem totnfie Infinite inch-ed.
mu‘ simply as Heinlein- x: and she, "Coniuuid it, no!" Chantal exclaim-
Is theillnknown Lady. ed, in, (Boast. “She would not give
Wont .nmtusi -hIe-otaeo- one the m. The momenti men;
«m.-~A*m1ie9of M'm 2m zen stair. she—410w do you
3...“""‘..%2..."‘“...:”"~ ‘“ “- m “mm “’ ““1" °“ ”1" m”
.w . WWW! ’I‘h‘atis why I ha come to
idiom mmzm31ihistosy. smart-lend. Perhaps yovugesn persuyg:
magnumzmmgpn roar—4" ., '
mmml gins» it. may. Mum "m comm
momma enema moor fmnmmme new?”
WWW ' " “arose «’iiotel Amelie-ins. She
- “‘Bntnlas! ”marma2m2 “to 2m. to Versailles, “where
air-Wmm. ' Ewi‘lmhfile. ' ”Y'flsadetns goat once. Shimmy
is?“ are WM” . mmmfirtm in the m
2 “nominal” .1“ deaths. Ian-ring Chainsi'in the salon.
ham. immMI thnrried'sp'to his wife's apartment.
" "M’m mm Mmmmamm , fihihfidemeised.me many.
ber'hmr um. : Warm ‘ 9.}
was again; metabolism hook...
swim swam mm _ in
, “mm,"mm 2 “llama” ' been one any
x » a—
New Floor Covering
For the pantry, kitchen or back hall
Armstrong’s Linoleum Bugs in four sizes.
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. An inexpensiyo floor
COVBIdng, very satisfactory and very good looming.
Establish}: 1357-
solved that question. 'When I again
93m}1 5; ft. $15.0“
9x12 ft. $18.00
9x106 ft. $3.50 .
9x12 ft. $1460» 2
69 cls. the square yard.
112, jun;
mend Chantal's story. Vim I ”‘5
flBiShEd. Mathilde \x as cz~y.:.; softly.
"I've beena jealous, selfish (lawnm-
an," she said, bitterly. “ll uzél sell!
me right if Armand rerSn 2.2 “HEW“
me.” .
"He is in the salon," I rer‘vlff’d her.
“Go to him." She gave in: .2. wild“:
smile, slipped a cloak over 1.61" shoul‘
ders andshurried from the room.
T1! the next morning I v 9“ 8'83“
903‘] by the persistent ringnx 0‘ W
telephone.
"It’s all right," Chantal
nuanced cheerfully, "Mathilfl and 1
have cane to an understanding. And
by the Way, I have just been talk!!!
with the Unknown Lady agam “
"What!"
itrmand chuckled at my
11ml.
‘—'<But not in the way you
$1131- You see, she happens 12.2 lye—4111
mu 3
g Vul’e all‘
. ouslt‘lflr
:1 Erik. mm!
~—-—————n»—‘—-“ #
And fiave Embarrassmuil.
Sally (the ~farmer‘s wife9~ l‘nm‘!
‘ “38" trons London lady um morn-
ing, Wye! wants to take bopoi‘
311' cure ”this ere farm in lhc Sum‘
mar, Ind asks if we have a bmmoom-
man 1 .to say?
Fania—Write and tell he: as
truth Nan-ea. Sally. Say shod
have her bath the day before 611
mm a
Norwalk Chronicler