New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 3

ol the Ceitennial will be Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday, October Sth, 6th and Tth., Oa ¢ pening day there will be & parade two miles long which will include 30 bands combed from Massachusetts and Connecticut, com- prising 1,900 musicians, At the close of the parade six will form in ene band. Manchester has ted street 82 feet wide from curb to eurb and down this ANCHESTER PLANS B CELEBRATION Indian Tribe to Be at Centennial On October 1 The first time in the history of Cok- | necticut an encampment of Indians in | their war paint, blankets and head. dress is to be located on tha borders of the Nutmeg state. For the ’ur-‘ pose of demonstrating the mede of Indian life in Colonial days a band of forty Passamaqueddy Indiana is to this turnpike road in ene hundred be brought from the state of Maine | years, depieting in turn the prairie into Connecticut and to be established | schooner, the stage coach, the car- during the entire week of October 1| riage, the autemobile and aeroplane, to the Sth in Manchester, The Indians are to be brought to Manchester aa one of the leading fea- turea of the blg centennial celebra- tion to be held in that place the first week in October, The Indlans will be accompanied by their own band and will bring Into Connecticut genuine Indlan wu\\nr ot birch bark, also tepees, ten! irch bark canoes and all the accoutrements necessary for typical Indian life in an Indlan vil- The encampment, comprising Lraves, squaws, maldens and pa- pooses, will leave their reservation at Pleasant Point, Maine, on the last day of this month, embarking on the Eastern Steamship Line at 8t. John, Canada, and will proceed to, Boston. Epecial cars on the New York, New Haven & Hartford raliroad will con- vey them to Manchester, Conn, " In command of the encampment will be Chief Neptune, Who is known throughout the Passamaquoddy tribe for his splendid physique and honor- able dealings. Chief Neptune's wife and his grown up dlu:h!,eg who have heen finely educated in~ American schools, will accompany the chief. The reservation at Pleasant Point, Maine has belonged to the Passama- quoddy Indlans one hundred and twenty years, having been ceded to them by treaty, During the stay of ‘the encampment in Connecticut the Indians will follow their native cus- toms exactly as was the mode of liv- ing ih the period of Cooper's “The Last of the Mohicans.” They will wear blankets, war paint, baubles dear to the Indian's simle heart; they will cook their fish and prepare their meals after their native outdoor man- nér; they will have bjrch bark canoe races on the lake each day and will glve daily demonstrations of 1ndian dances with Indian music with all its melody and plaintive weirdness, with an oceasional war whoop for good measure. People Enthusiastic. The advent of the Indians to Con- necticut has aroused much interest and practically everybody within auto radius will tour to Manchester to see real Passamaquoddy Indlan life first- hand. Their coming is creating in Manchester more furore than the notable visit of the Forepaugh-Sells circus, and the youthful readers of the “'Leather Stocking Tales” are at the peak pof anticipation. The truant of- ficers fear a bad week. The grown- . ups too are showing special interest in the viait of the Indians and a sharp controversy has developed as to where the Indians’ encampment will be lo- cated, , Friends of three different sites are’ earnestly. claiming the. Indians, the' sites being Center Park, Center Park Ravine and South Methodist church grounds. Considerable feeling is being shown in the controversy as it is recognized that the Indlans will be a:big feature of the coming cen- tennial. Chief Neptune and his braves, squaws, maidens and papooses ‘will recelve ‘a royal welcome upon entering Manchester. They are to be mat at thé station with a band and an efeort of one hundred men in uni- form, the latter being members of the Manchester Tribe of ‘Redmen. While the .coming of' the Indians will be a notable feature of Man- chester's Centennial celebration the Indian -encampmentwill. be . but one ofiseveral remarkable interesting fea’ tures. Twenty-one committees, com- prising 192 workers have been much of the.time during the past four months on arrangements for the com- ing Centennial. Manchester which six hundred musicians will ‘march | playing in unison to “Second Regi- ment. Mareh.” This will be the finest ever witnessed In Connecticut, parade will' include upwards of 100 floa! Middle turnpike In Manches. ter was the old Boston Post read and traffic to the westward pass over this road, The parade will be a moving panorama of what has passed over | As General Washington and Ge | LaFayette passed over this highway An imposing part of the parade will be devoted to these historical events. Rig Parade | Among the military units in the of the Governor's foot guard of Hart. ford, an organization one years old and the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, a Colonial military organi- cut and his staff will review the par- ade, In the evening there wiil be | acted on the Centennial grounds historical pageant in° which one thousand persons will take active part, There will be an open air | theater for the production, Exciting incidents of the Revolutionary war and Colonial times will be shown, in- cluding Manchester's attitude toward the Stamp Act and its sending troops into the battle of Lexington. The town's history will be traced through the respective wars and there will also be episodes intended to describe the town's clvic and industrial life, One hundred Indians will take part in the pageant and thirty of these will be real Indians, taken from the Pas- samaquoddy encampment. One hun- dred fifty cowboys will participate. 1t is understood that the clashes of Indians, cowboys, colonists and red- coats are very thrilling in a pageant of this kind at night. On Saturday, October /6th, there will be league en- an |in the evening a mardi gras parade. The mardi gras will be featured with confetti throwing, streamers and gen- cral hilarity. The final day, Sunday, October 7th, will be go-to-church Sunday and in the evening there will be an historical address. The Sunday feature will be a sacred concert by a band of one hundred pieces. 1t is generally be- lieved that the Manchester celebration will be by far the most elahorate Centennial that Connecticut has ever seen, INSPECT ELLIS ISLAND. New York, $ept. .17.—The Ellis Island immigrant station, long a gub- ject of complaint on the part of British officials, was visited today by Assistant Secretary of Labor Hen- ning, Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, surgeon general of the public health service, and Assistant Secretary of Treasury ‘Wadsworth. M, Isidor Weil, heating concerns in says: ing silk center of New England and the whole town is back of the com- ing Centennial heart and soul. ‘“About.two ye. T didn’t know [ Begins October 1 L The event will begin on Monday, October 18t with the arrival of the Passamaquoddy Indians and the es- corting of them to their encampment grounds with appropriate exercises. That evening the midway will open and will continue in operation on a little Coney Island = basis for a full The early part of the week For exhibits “I had this taken out, for factory for cer hold boiler, week. will have its features. of special interest large halls are being utilized for this purpose. There will be an educational exhibit which will describe the work now done in Manchester schools as compared with the work done there one hundred years ago. A little red school will be erected on Main street in the center of the town in close proximity to a quarter milllon dollar High school, emphasizing the difference between “tHan and now.” There will be an historical exhibit in.which the an- tique collections and treasure lofts of the eommunity will loan their choic- | ast possessions and an astonishing as- l consists of 20,000 people s the lead- I awners were about it that T has been very tell them I thii right heater.” sortment of revolutionary relics, old firearms, spinning wheels, andirons, hand looms and colonial impliments and furniture will be shown. There will also be an agricultural exhibit showing crops and fruits grown in Manchester and many other atirac- tions of a miniatufe county fair. The first part of the week will be devoted to visits to the exhibits above mentioned and to Old Home Gather- ings and Old Home Lodge Nights. For six months this matter has been under development and the back-to- Manchester movement will result in 1he return to the old home town of former residents from a distance of hundreds of miles. The three big days Phone 3120 The New DEALER'S NAME Address Please send me without your book of facts about ofl-burni “Automatic Ol Heating Home,” undred musicians | new Rroadway this mammoth band of | The | l|' | parade will be the Second Company | hundred | zation and the governor of Connecti. |’ baseball, golf matches, relay races and | looked good. and 1 wanted to get rid of the dirt of coal, vestigating a few heaters T installed one, 1t did not operate properly, causing soot and smoke in the house, required a great deal of attention to keep it adjusted properly, and service men had to call continually. oil heater isn't a Nokol. d factorily in home heating boilers—this is the reason so many of them are being replaced by Nokol. 'FRENCH & GLOCK Protected by Double Detroit Patents NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923, LOAN OF $25,000,000 — ‘M of Japan Wil Come To the | Assistance of the Various Insurance Companies There The Asseclated Fros Tokio, via 'Osaka. Bept | Bank of Japan has agreed (845,000,000) "CITY ITEMS. it Read Widelity Finanee Corp. adver tisement, page 2. adit Miss Nellie MeGrath of Wallingford has heen visiting Mrs, W, J, Callahan | of Hartford and Mrs. Sarah MeGrath | sy | Grogan of 280 * Washington street, this eity, during the past week. Miss MeGrath has nearly recovered from her severe injuries veceived in this| 50,000,000 yen | elty over a week ago ;Japnnue insurance eompa for | Permanent waving. Lucille Beauty | payments en pelicies for thousands fl:n", 269 Main, 4th floor, Tel, 6338 | Kitled during the recent earthquakes advt, : [ Winthrop Couneil, Hona and|®" fires In JApAn according (o an pDaughters of Liberty, will held a announcement after a meeling of regular meeting Wednesday evening| Tsunita Yane, president of the First at 8 a@'elock in O, U, A, M hall Robert Meehan of 86 Wallace | street left Bunday for Danvers, Mass, where he will enter Bt, John's pre. | paratory schoaol, | Robert C, Vance of Maple street, | han returned home after a tour of Furope, | "Hey! You Want 5rammy song, Columbia record | A Andrews & Co,—advt, Claude Leroux, Jr,, of this eity has| | brought suit for $1,000 t Fred. | | erick Dart of Niantie result of | | an automobile erash in Niantic last | month, | Dance with De Vito's Oreh,, State; | Armory, Friday night. Adm, bbe, advt, | Radio sets and supplies at Morans' ~=-advt | The Philharmonie band will play at | Arlington hospital next Sunday. Those | | in charge, have requested that auto. | | mobiles be donated to carry the! imuulrlnn- to the hoapital, | Noonday luncheons at Crowell's,— | "IM\?. | Laurel Court sewing cirele will meet | tomorrow afternoon and evening at! | the home of Mrs. George Meisner of | Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Supper | will be served. | “When All the World | You," vocal, Columbia record. A, Andrews & Co.—advt, | { There will be a meeting of the| | Paughters of Isabella tonight at 8 { o'clock at their club rooms, 166 Main street, | | See Art Model Victrola at Morans', | —advt, City Hall was decorated by Eddy Awning Cop.—advt. | A regular mdeting of the Knights {of Washington of St. Mark's church | will be held at the parish house to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. “No, No, Nora,” fox trot and vocal, | Vocallon and Columbia records. John | A. Andrews & Co.—advt, . Herbert Anderson of 115 Dwight | street, well known violinist, has been engaged as an instructor at the Julius Hartt school of music in Hart- ford and will hegin his duties there tomorrow. Although he will teach at the school he will continue to con- duct his studio in this city. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. % ——advt Clara, Camp, R. N. of A. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow cvening at 8 o'cloek in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall., Read Fidelity Finance Corp. adver- tisement, page 2.—advt. { George Geer of Stanley street, who || has been on a motor trip to Ca has returned home. Lunch at Hallina 14 n The lend to the any Codfish®™ | John s PROOF CHEST. Forgets John | | the THE CLOSELY. ol advt, Isidor Weil President of Weil-McLain Company tells why he bought ‘Nokol , of Weil-McLain. Cdnipan,v, Chicago, one of the largest the country, and manufacturets of scientific combus- tion hoilers for homes, has had an interesting experience with Nokol. He ars ago I decided to install an oil heater in our home, much about oil heaters then, except that the idea So after in- heater through one winter. - Tt proved very expensive, It At the end of the winter I had it 1 discovered that althongh this heater might he satis- tain purposes, it was not adaptable for usc in a house- 1 still wanted an oil heater, but this time I decided I would call nn different owners, and find out their opinions, dozen people, half of them Nokol owners. I called on about a In every case the Nokol ot only satisfied with their heater, but so enthusiastic decided to install Nokol. 1 did so and the installation «atisfactory. My, Nokol doesn't smoke or soot, it re- quires no attention, and there is no fussing or adjusting to do. “Nowadays when someone asks me what T think of oil heating. 1 nk it's wonderful, provided you're sure you've got the l Nothing could be stronger evidence of the fact that there is an enormous difference between the various oil heaters on the market, and that every Industrial types of burners do not onerate satis- BUILDING Main Street, Ncw Britain, Conn, ol Automatic Oil Heating Tested and Listed as Standard by Underwriters Laboratories Nokol is the Quictest Automatic Oil Heater Made NATIONAL BAN obligation ing. for Your Co. Sepresenting 47 companies and Mr. Ineure france minister, and Mr. lehikl, president of the Rank of Japan President Yane effered a seourity properties worth 650,608,808 yen slated. A tolal of 30,000,000 yen s NECESSATY L0 MOEL INSUTANCE PAYMEnts Fresident Yane said and the addition al 26,000,000 yen will be used o as Life Insurance he LLOYD GEORGE'S PLANS Will Make His Fiest Public Appear: ance in Americs on Ootaber 15 o Minneapoldis Minneapoils, Sept, 17.—David Lioyd George, former pigmier of Great Brit NOW IS THE TIME TO PA sist the lving poliey helders The white eellar workers of Japan are virtyally destitute today but from 170,000 To 200,600 laberers will be provided with werk immediately 1o build houses and bridges, it was an | nouneed. About 58,000 carpenters and plasterers fram all parts of Japan are being sent (o Tokio to help in the reconstruetion ain will make his fivst public appear anee in the United States in Minne apolis en October 15 Sir Alfred Cope, personal seeretary ta the former premier, arrived here yesterday te arrange for the visit of the Rritish statesman, The former premier will arvive in New York eity “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE This offer applies to the famous Hurley “THOZ 32"—the washing machine with the greatest army of owners. All over the nation, it stands for supreme performance in washing clothes clean—and wearing longest through years of use. Piith work. ONE YEAR TO PAY If you have an old or inefficient wash- ing machine, you can easily own the new one. A liberal allowance for your old machine will help. And terms of payment ma be extended over a whole year if you wish. ‘The small payments are planned to bring the THOR within every woman’s reach. 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