.
Only best grade materials should be used today to sate:
a home. A home builder cannot be a construction
— art. He cannot season the wood. no cannot even know
at the distinction between well seasoned wood and well
jlmrncd brick. He has no way of testing
the cement to see if
:it is of the best quality. If his home is in the hands of an
forchitect he is doubly insured against disappointment, but if
rho does not employ an architect his best protection will lie .
nil the use of materials that are Well-know. If a manufac.
:turer' thinks enough of his material or fixture or acces-
sory to stamp his name upon it and to supply you'with a
guarantee that it will give you the performance that you have
- . a right to expect, in other words, if the manufacturer backs
up his advertising and his selling talk, you may use his mn- '
terial with confidence. We sell such materials.
Agents for Long-B_ell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Creo-
Dipt Stained Shingles, McNair's Shingles, guaranteed'for 40
, Sheetrcck, Cornell Wall Boards and Celotex Insulating
You can rely on the H. do B. Company’s stock ex-
You can rely on their service and you will find our prices
right.—Give us that next order—we will deserve it.
The Hatch €9°Bailey Company
1.! Milli]: and .‘IILL“'ORK
COAL-
lVOod, Grain, Feed, Masons’ Materials
THE FERRIS - DEVINE COMPANY
.1. Irving Dibble. Pres.
Charles F. bovine,
Vice-Pres.
. Maurice .1. bovine, Trolls.
' Successors to
i~‘crris Coal
szlpany
Bros.
I 19 \Vndllnglon 5!.
Phone (25;!
and Settliew:
‘hmm i Define
first El. '
— .»
Ii.-
FURNITURE
[5 ready to serve you
I'eations for the home
our list of prices
sing: for the home
a no we will give you
‘ will pay to make a call
or: always please remember
‘ 2501'}: day we're llCl‘C‘ for all.
THE
STORE
OF
SATISFACTION
Angevirle Furniture Co.
:are the big hit. Come in and see them.
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Z A Z A
Palace Bootery's newest creation in footwear in Patent Colt
and Satin. high and low heels with silver and gold- piping.
23. 23. is the newest cut out sandal of the season, one glance
at our window will convince you that Palace Bootery always
lead-r the footwear fashion.
, $4.95 and $5.95
:Snappy Oxfords for BOys
The younger boys are as keen about style as
“dad and Older brother Bob: ‘
The new creased vamp and square toe models
a.
" spear. but fu- enou
- to avoid injuring fl..- Thln formally
, opened “)9 ceremonies. Chief. Red
.‘Wln'g led tholndlanl about twenty
’Crost
TO Grave of
Street Parade in Stam-
ford—B e f o r e Cere-
mony Attr City-
wide Attention
COLORFUL
Chief Red Wing and
Wife in Tribal Re-
galia Lead ‘Big‘ Rit-
ualistic Celebration
I
STAMFORD, May 19.—
Hundreds of persons from this
section witnessed the solemn Indian
rites in the old Indian burial ground
off the Post Road It Cos Cob Sat-
urday afternoon at the ouppdsed
grave of Chief Kosca. Koba. once
chlciiian of all Connecticut.
The celebration commenoratlng
the life and deeds of the chleftaln
who lived in Revolutionary times
had its local aspect in that a pro-
ccsslon of mounted men In full trib-
al regalla passed through the busi-
ness section of Stamford shortly
after 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
The procession formed at the club
house of Gun: Tribe. No. 41. Im-
proved Order of Red Men. in \Villow
Street, and passed up Atlantic Street
to Atlantic Square and out West
Main Street on the way to Cos Cob.
Firct came motorcycle officers of
the Stamford Police Department.
Then came the American flag car-
ried by George Webb of One: Tribc
as color bearer.
Chief Red Wing. who was in
charge of the ritualistic celebration.
and his wife, both in Indian dress.
came next. In another-group were
the ofliccrs and degree team of Onax
Tribe. All of the men in the pro-
cession were mounted and in full
Indian rcgalia. These were: Pro-
phet. \V. \V. Bennett; Sanaps. John
Merritt and Henry “'arncr: Sachem.
John Streeicr: Senior Sagamorc.
Gus Ilcffner; Junior Sagamore.
George Snow. These were followed
by the warriors and braves who
form the rest of the Onax Tribe
degree lean. Over 100 members of
Onax Tribe went to Cos Cob in auto-
mobiles.
At the scene of the ceremonies
the local Red Men were met by
large delegations from linens Tribe
of Nor-walk. Ponus Tribe of New
Canaan, Muyn Mayano Tribe of
Greenwich and the ladies of the De-
gree of Pocohantns of Man Mayano
Tribe.
Taking part in the ceremonies
were about thirty Indians who came
from reservations in Mnino and
Massachusetts who made special
trips to Cos Cob for the event. As
the ceremony was one of the most
important Indian celebrations in the
country in recent years Indians
from many sections of the country
were planning to attend. A large
delegation from the White Earth
Reservation in Minnesota. homo ro-
scrvaiion of Chief Red Skin. was
scheduled to take part but the men
were unable to attend because of the
difficulty of obtaining permits to
leave the reservation which have to
be issued from Washington.
Among the Indian dignitaries who
took part were Trocklan. a grandson
of Chief Kosca Koba, and five chiefs
from the reservations represented.
Following the Indian custom of not
allowing any person taking part in
a burial service we!" to the place
of the ceremony all of those taking
any active part were mounted on
horses.
The ceremonie- gone through be-
fore a. crowd of fully 500 white men
brought in rituals which weFe prac-
ticed long before the first white man
set foot on the shores of America
and which have been handed down
from generation to generation in
practically their original form.
A brief prayer was offered by Rev.
Andrew J. Martin of the Greenwich
Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr.
Martin also told briefly of the his-
torical background of the event.
The visiting Indians were officially
welcomed to the Town of Greenwich
by First Selectman 0. D. Tuthlll.
Mr. Tuihlll called attention to the
efforts of Chief Red Wing who is
travelling in all parts of this coun-
try and doing great good in the
compiling and saving of the records
of the Indians. In said that this
work is being done by Chief Red
\Vlng without financial remuneration
of any kind.
Following a. request of Trocklan.
grandson of Chief Kosca Kobe. Chief
Red Wing, together with his wife.
Winona, has been in this section for
the last five months to locate the
grave of the former great chieftan.
Witnum aid of a map furnished by
Trocklan the grave was finally lo-
cated and Chief Red Wing spared
no effort with the result that the
grave was restored and protected
from further desecration. It'lwas
found that a. telephone pole was
planted in the middle of the grave
of the dead chief and this was re-
moved. Tho death of Chief Kosca.
Kobe. was supposed to have occurred
about 1770 when. legend has it. he
and sixteen other Indians Were shot
down from'nmbush on land which is
not the Ernest Thompson Seton es-
tate in Greenwich.
With the approach of the band of
Indus, all mounted, the ceremonies
began at the ancient burial ground.
As they approached the gravo‘from
the out they dismounted one by one
and gradually formed a wide circle.
Then Chief Red Wlng plunged into
the ground in the center of the circle
a. spear adorned with feathers. Fol-
‘lowing this, 317001! fire was built in
the center of ,tho cl e. near the‘
'pway from'ft
feet away' to anionic»! mouth.
filo epocwlnenabo‘orm to main-an
K
At Indian Memorial Rite
Mrs. Charle- D. glut:
Nine politically and socially prom-
lnent women are busy in New York
making arrangements for the enter-
tainment of delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention. to be
held there beginning June 24. Mrs.
Charles I). Hirsi, as executive secre-
tory of the committee. is taking a,
leading part in I“: elrargcmenis. '
by Dr. Martin the Indians raised
both hands toward the sky then low-
cred them again. and were summon-
ed to march by the. beating of the
tom tom in the hands of Chief Red
Wing.
In this fashion. the Indians re-
turned to the circle. in the center of
which in: spear .was still standing
-uprlght and the wood fire was still
burning. Here. each Indian in turn
knell. hold both hands above his
head and bent forward'lownrd the
fire three limes. This “part of the
proceedings completed the Indians
marched in single file down to the
edge of Strickland Pond, and went
through another ceremonial. which
consisted in bending over the water
and reciting an invocation; of the
Great Spirit.‘ Again returning to the
circle. the: Indians all squatted on
the ground round U10 fire. with the
exception of Chief Red Wing. Isho
Blood near his wife. who was on a.
blanket to the right of him. Filling
9. long pipe, Chief Red \Ving puffed
a. few times. made a long address in
the Indian tongue. and passed the.
pipe to his wife and then to each of
the four chiefs. '
This ceremony ended. Chief Red
\Ying made several more remarks.
beat on his tom tom as a. signal for
the Indians to rise and Ill!) Indians
begun to dancc.-whlch was slow at
first but grew faster as the dancers
gathered momentum. During their
dance Chief Red “‘lng frequently
shobted war whoops.
— Taps Soundod.
Again beating his tom tom. Chief
Red \V’lng drew the spear out of the
ground in the center of the Circle.
led the Indians to the mound repre-
senting Chief Koska Koba‘s grave
and dug the spear into the mound.
Then Chief Red \V’lng lifted his
hand above his head. invoking the
Great Spirit's blessing for the spirit
common; After the taps were
sounded by James \Vood and John
Bull. each one standing on opposite
sides of Strickland Pond. Mr. \Vood
and Mr. Hul are members of the
Bluo and Gray Bugle 8:. Drum Corps
of Stamford.
Chief Red Wing has been the
guest of the On: Tribe, Red Men.
No. 41. of Stamford, for six months.
during which time he has been cu-
gaged in investigating the history
of his race in this locality. He is
traveling through the New England
states calling to the attention of peo—
plc the methods by which the while
mun an dihe people of his race can
cc-cpcrato and be of help to one an~
other.
Scarlet Fever Serum Is
Pronounced a Success
=BALTIMORE. May ISL-4A new
serum which is said to give promise
of. revolutionizing the method of
treating deal-let fever has been tried
out with "very favorable" results in
eighteen cases at the Sydenham Hos-
pital here. ’
The new curative is being devel-
oped by' Dr. Alphonso Raymond
Dozhes. an , associate professor of
med lne at Columbia Unlverslty.
and in successful use has also been
reported by hospitals in New York,
ew Haven, Conn., and Peking.
"Injection of the new potion into
muscles of the patient is said gen-
erally to have the‘elfect of reducing
the temperature to normal in abou
twelve hours. and in >practlcall'y
every case the rash accompanying
the fever also is dispelled. ,
Dr. Byrckhedd Macgowan, super-
intendent of the Sydenham Hospital.
explained that the serum is almost
alone in the field of scarlet fever-
trentments. It in produced through
result 1.5! experiments conducted by
Dr. [Donne- ce about 19.17.
of the departed chief. This ended the
immunization of horses and la the '
More Kegs Are Opened
into Street by Police
in Greenwich — Tay-
lor Owner
SECOND TIME
New Haven Man Lost
Beverage b y Same
Method Several
Weeks Ago
__.._.._—
GREENWICH. MaY. 19.
Beer parties are becoming as com-
mon in Greenwich as tea-parties in
Greenwich Village.
drinking of beer is especially preva-
lcnt in that village. but the second
and third beer parties in as many
weeks wherein 130 kegs were con-
signed to the newer. took place
Saturday afternoon. *
About two weeks ago Joseph
Taylor of New Haven was fined
$200 and costs by Judge Mead in
the Borough Court for transporting
lnloxlcatlngellquor without a. per-
mit. and 136 kegs of beer found on
his truck were consigned to the
sewer. -
day by State Officer Streaman. llc
was driving ono'truckload of beer.
and with him were arrested W'ard
Beater and Eu'geno GOIHM. W110
were driving another truck loaded
with beer.
Since it was Taylor’s second of-
fence wlfhln a short time. he was
fined $400 and costs and sentenced
to thirty days in jail. Appeal was
not taken. In the cases of Beater
and Gollinl tho sentences were
lighter: the men being fined $200
and $100 and costs. respectively, and
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail.
Judge Mead suspended the jail
sentences of Bentcr and Golllnl.
when they signed 'Waivcrl on the
beer. which, with the beer seized on
Taylor's truck. was poured into the
sewer near the Greenwich High
School.‘
As the men knocked the bungs
out of the kegs and the beer spuri-
ed forth, crowds of interested
spectators gathered to watch the
process. which. Judging by the
rapidity with which the stale po-
lice are coralling beer-runners in
Greenwich. will soon lose its
novelty there.
For hours after burial of John
Barleycorn Saturday. the odor of
beer premcated the atmosphere. It
is getting to be a regular thing
nowadays. but Mr. Joaeph Taylor is
in a. place where he will not trans-
port. another truck load for any
other month at least.
It is understood that the seized
beer comes from New York. and
is consigned to a. point in New
Haven. From his activities to date
Taylor appears to be operating-on
a rather high scale as a beer mag—
nale.
Slate Policeman Sirenmen. who
made both of the beer arrests. is
a member of the “Flying Squadron."
under Sergeant “'alter Lynchan,
which is operating in Fairflcld
County for an indefinite period of
time. They have had great suc-
cons so for in nabbing liquor law vlo-
later: and those who transgrcss the
motor vehicle regulations.
LARGE CROWDS
AT FUNERAL OF.
MUSIC DIRECTOR
Dr. Carl E. Martin of
Greenwich Laid to
Rest With Jmpres-
Slve Ceremony ..
GREENWICH. May 19.
More than 1,000 people were at
the funeral services in Christ Church
Greenwich. on Saturday afternoon.
for Dr. Carl E. Martin. who for
twenty three years was director of
music in the church and for over
twenty years supervisor of music in
the Greenwich public schools. Al-
though lt would have been poslble to
have had a. c801: of 160. in accord-
ance with the expressed request
made by Dr. Martin to Alfred Gil-
bert Smith. and Ray H. Harrington.
the‘latter organist of the church.
there was no singing at the funeral.
Waller; Strong Edwards. supervisor
of music in the Stamford Him:
School, played Chopin's ' 1?me!
March, and Mr. Harrington plaN
the march of Beethoven.
The Rotary Club and the School
Committee attended the service in I
body. and there was also many Free-
Masons present, although not in a.
body. ' . _
The burial was in Putnam Ceme-
tery. ev. M. G. Thompson. rector of
the . urcb. conducted the service at
boar-the church and the cemetery.
Yesterday morning. at the 11 o’-
clock ,ilervlcoi the choir of Christ
Church. in memory of Dr. Martin,
sang ”rho Strife ls O'or. the Battle
Won". . ,
Coolidge. '
. .To date $17,500,000 has been ap-
propriated for settlement of claims
and other expenses in connection.
*wlththo hull- and machinery ‘of the
‘ ll sent lultboncrap heap.
. cloves g
The: cry-Department. in Its request _
for-more fondness“! it was impos—
‘fiollbleitoe-dafe‘rmdno now the total
mount yhnuwould be required for
-. .7 ,, . of
Not that the _
Taylor was again arrested on Fri?
TRAM cs HYA
' NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
f Fixing Up. The Summer C
We call especial. attention to our carpet section which is
blooming With practical aids for fitting up that vacation home.
RUGS OF EVERY GRADE AND SIZE
FIBRE AND STRAW MATTING
I _ LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS
I CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
I
MONDAY, MAY 19
\
ottage
DRAPERIES AND WINDOW SHADES
. WE RENT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS, $2.00 A DAY
CITY
PLUMBING
SUPPLY C0.
Now At Your
SERVICE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JOBBERS
HEATING. PIPEFI'I'I‘IH G
AND OTHER HOME NECES-
SITES.
Estimates Cheerfully
Given.
2 WALL STREET
NORWALK'
TEL. 3324
raga.
Keep Them
Ship Shape
Inactive kidneys pile up
trouble. They should _be
given a good flushing ynth
the aid of a diuretic stlmu-
lent. having a mild tonic
effect—not due to harm-
ful drugs.
Demand—
lFolley Pills
A diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys
L.” '24:: "SJ
0:0 9:0
Sold by Silllson~Powell Corp.
' WAYSIDE INN
ROOMS, SINGLE OR SUITE,
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
IF DESIRED
Excellent Cuisine
Dancing Every Evening
Boston Post Road
South Nor-walk. Conn.
OBOQOEOgOEO
OEO$OHOQOEO
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
’ roR run 31>an BRIDE
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
11 North Maln' Street
' Phone 2978
WALK-OVER '
SHOES
For Men and Won’icn ,
THE WALL srREE'r
‘ snonstI-l
r
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK!
SensatiOnal Spring Sale
SUITS —— — SUITS
A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF TAHI‘E'IITI
STRIPED SUITS. SILK LINED.
A LL >12:-
TA)’
GRAY
BLl'I-J $ 1 5 .00
WALDNERs
rThese Suits Arc “‘oth ('1) To $35.00.
i’lnlx All
Forest Mills Underwear
Thls' Well-Known Make of Underwear Represents QM...
W Style, Fit and Comfort. ‘
e carry women’s vests, bodice and b ..
less, 36 to 44. and mp’ '
Band top, short sleeves, 36 to 40.
Tights, cuff and shell knee, 36 to 48.
Union Suits, bodice and band top, cuff and shell o...
36 to 50. _
Children’s Nainsook Waist Union Suits for misses -.
boys, 4 to 16 years.
' J. ’I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON STRELT SOI'TH NORW l
Children’s 1-2 SOX 25c to 75c
Children’s 3-4 SOX 49c to 81.00
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street South Norw -'
American Window 89’ Offi
Cleaning Company
“Cleanliness is next to Godliness"
Have your residence windows, ofiice. fac v
church and club room windows cleaned by - .
rienced window cleaners.
Call 3345 or write to 1L4» Washington "
Best references furnished.
THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
LEON AGRANOV, Prop. _
FORMERLY WITH RICHARD lNOACh
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
GUT GLASS and SILVERWARE
' THE mWEsr PRICES IN TO“ .\
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
SATISFACHON GUARANTEED CONE
123 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK.
---A
DIVE A '''' NPO ''''''' RT ““ CO """ FFE ''' E sII'OPPrI
"Goods Cheer Within"
A Place h In! For Excllsnoo
“he and em to Order for "cm 000
“11'“ FOR PARTIEI
' m mo STAMRD.
DA Music :5er Evening—6:30 to 9:00
and
W'
- FARO! FRUITS
, W
ADEY’S
284 EAST AVENUE
EAST NORWALK
CIGARS S
cram-r11:
man's ICE CREW
pnoxr: 1 "
Norwalk Chronicler