New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

the streets, now and then giving vent,
 to Whoops and war cries.
 Spread out along the parade came four other musical units. The Ro-
 tary club Girls Cornet band of Win
 sted, in white dresses, green hats.
 and green and yellow neckerchiefs, . presented q natty appearance. The 1 Yalesville Fife and Drum Corps wore
 Indian costumes for the occasion and
 made the streets reverberate as it's
 deep drums thundered. The Tor
 rington Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps and the American Legion
 Drum and Bugle Corps of Terryville provided music for the last con-
 tingents Of marchers.
 Takes Pride in Membership Governor Trumbull, in addressing the Red Men, remarked that he had spent one of the most enjoyable eve- nings since he had been in office last evening. He said: "I am proud to be a member Of your organization and l am proud Of the principles for which il stands and which meet with my personal party's approval. | followed with keen interest the entire ceremony tonight, as I usual+ ly do, and 1t made an impression, that spirit of friendship and patriot ism that ran through the entire per formance II is surely worth while. I am proud that received an invl,. tatiOn and l am now exceedingly glad that I accepted it. An organ iza,jon such as this can be Q great power for good, not only in this community but in the state and na- ton as we'll"
 He praised the work of the de- gree team during his talk and con- graduated its members.
 Bristol is Home Town"
 Governor Trumbull stated, T en- joycd the privilege Of becoming af- tiIiated with Compounce tribe of might say my home town, because Bristol. you know, is almost a su- ourb Of Plainville. When 1 was in- yIted 10 become a member, 1 had the pleasure and privilege Of becom- ing affiliated wSh any tribe in the state but I naturally picked my home town"
 The governor extended the official greeting Of Connecticut to Great h. cohonee Harry Cuthrell Of Virginia and requested that the greetings be carried back to the governor of our great sister state, Virginia"
 Judge Malone presented the gov ernor a clock in behalf of the To- cal tribe, to be presented; in turn, 10 Great Incohonee Cuthrell. The Virginia officer responded fttngly and expressed his appreciation for the tImepiece.
 Give and Take"
 EX-Mayor Joseph r. Dutton pre- sented Governor Trumbull with q life membership gold plaque. The governor, seemingly amused, said. This seems to be q night Of give and take l do not know whether the great incohonee or 1 have re- ceived ,he best part Of the bargain. But. seriously, I do sincerely appre- ciate this gift"
 Mayor Dutton speaks about serv- Ice 10 the state. It IS true that 1 happen to be the chief executive of the state of Connecticut. It is just in small way that I can hope 10 repay the state for the many bene- fits l have received. It is simply d means 10 me and a step for larger service. No matter what his posi- t1on may be in the community, ill the state Or nation. man should only so into office 10 give the very best he can. If l have succeeded in a small measure, l feel satisfied l am sure others coull have done better
 Great Incohonee speaks
 Great Incohonee Cuthreu, in hjs ak 10 the assemblage, said: T feel hat l should say 10 you that l am glad 10 be here this evening, but simply remind you Of the that lave traveled 25 consecutive hours o be here.
 Later in his address, he said. Il m glad, because of the adoption .: he class Of palefaces, including his Ncellency, the governor of this -reat state. Brothers, 1t is hard to .eep q good thing to yourselves and ven We down in Virginia and the urthercst parts Of the south have Icard Of this splendid governor and LOW Red Man. We have heard of IS deeds and accomplishments and , speaking for the Red Men every .here. congratulate the Red Men of his country and this section, part. ulari}, in having such a sterling rother as his eNcellency, Governor 'rumbull of this great common .ealth
 At inc conclusion Of his address. he great Incohonee presented Gov rnor Trumbull with beautiful ead-dress. made or 5I genuine asle plumes. Ii vas made by one the great senior sagamores q CIV Jersey.
 settles Claim For $500
 Al meeting Of the city council ald 'n the chamber last evening I. as voted 10 authorize Corporation ounsei Francis V. Tracy 10 com- ~omse the claim Of the attorneys
 Mrs Dora Hammel, who was VereIy injured when she fell on icy sidewalk in front of the Bed 'rd Silk store on North Main stree. . st January on their basis. sT.5oU. he suit instituted by the Ham,I wNers called for S1LOoo but fol- wing a conference between the op- 'fng counsels it was decided b . Sle out of court for S7.5oo. The report of Councilman Thomas
 'Conunued on Page EighO