Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

St. Mary's Holy Name society of this city, mother society of the county or ganized Friday, May 22, 1903, nave been ordered to meet in their assem- ply rooms not later than 1215 o'clock. On the arrival of the Baltic band of 20 piecesa which comes by trolley and is due at sthe church at 12.30. the line will be put in motion by Marshal Barry and will march to St. Mary's rectory to. be reviewed by the clergy and then countermarch on Centra. avenue to North Main, Main, West Main streets to Central Vermont ~+a- ton, accompanying St. Patricks so- ciety on the same special train. About 200 men will go to make up this so- ciety, their uniform being as follows: Dark clothes if possible). white felt hats, black bow ties, white gloves, so- ciety badge and carry canes. The new Holy Name banner to be used for the first time will be carried by John Hartie, accompanied by Charles Ogden and James Redden. Alongside the carried by Simon J. Fahey. Banner reliefs will be Louis Oulette and Edw. Byron.
 Marshal Barry has given much time and attention to the drilling of this regiment, which marches in three con- panies, and is deserving of much praise for results accomplished. He has appointed President Joseph A. Donnelly as sergeant major for the day and the aides will be Vice Presi- dent John T. Sullivan, Charles J. Null laney and Joseph Bellefieur.
 Leading the society's column will be the other officers, Counsellors John J. Shea, Nelson r. Lavalle, Sacristan Mi chael J. Dwyerl and William T. Ma honey. This society will march in col umns of four through this city and in New London to starting point of pa- rade, following which the society will go into twos as ordered by the chief marshal.
 The chief marshal for the day is Col. Henry s. Dorsey, and the mar shals of the different societies leach society is allowed one) will report to Capt F. V. Chappell upon his arrival at the state armory
 It is expected that there will be 2,000 paraders in line If the weather is at all favorable and that 10000 vis- itors will be found in New London on Sunday afternoon to witness the dem- onstration.
 Through the courtesy of the public utilities commission of the state the local committees enjoy from the rail- roads the privilege of special trains. The Central Vermont road has placed a parlor car on their train for the use of the clergy and invited guests,
 If the weather is stormy, the parade will be omitted but the exercises will take place in St. Mary's church, New London. Prominent clergymen and laymen from the diocese will be on the reviewing stand and an effort is being made to have Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese, present, al- though previous engagement might prevent his attendance.
 The visiting clergy will be the guests of Rev. Dr. Crowley during their stay in the city.
 The paraders will represent only the senior branch of the movement, al- though most every parish boasts of 2 junior organization. Rev. Dr. Crowley has some other form of entertainment in mind for the benefit of the juniors to encourage them in their efforts at a later date.
 The boys band from the diocesan industrial school at Deep River will no doubt attract much attention.
 The Holy Name movement has a strong footing all over the world and the last few years has seen a wonder ful development in this country. It's principles are three: (1) Curb profan- ity, blasphemy, immodest. language in self; (2) Suppress it in others and have them jein the organization: (3) Quarterly communion by the organiza- tion in body as an incentive to fur ther graces and blessings, both to soul and body.
 It has the heartiest endorsement of the highest dignitaries of the church and bishops and priests mingie with the laity to produce further happy re- suits.