Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
lARfGE PARADE
 FOR RELHION
Cove nor, Bishop and hayor
 Rcyiew .oly Name Hen
ENTIRE CITY TURNS CUT
Thousands Throng Streets to See HafeH Hsrs-ey Actual Count 75oo tn Procession Composing Forty
 tuo societies-1,3o 300 Were Boys.
tspeeaI IEaraford correspondence.l ]

two Societies. 300 Were Boys.
 Especial Hartford correspondence)
 Hartford. - Watching marching thousands Of the Holy Name Society from tae reviewing stands Of church and State of the Catholic diocese of Hartford and the State of Connecticut RI. BeH. ]. J. Milan, lord of domains sT ritual; and his chancellor. Very Rev Thomas s. Daggan. the vicar general; Rev John C. Murray, the chancellor Governor Simeon E. Bald win. State Secretary Albert Phillips: Mayor Louis R. Cheney and many minor GigHitaries of church, State and city were there.
 Ever the marebers swung along. eight abreast. marsHalled by leaders with canes, each society preceded by the American flag and fhe society banner Eight divisions. each headed by iis chief and his staff, and by band or drum corps marched past and jt took an hour and fifteen minutes for the whole 10 pass the stand.
 Greatest Religious Parade.
 It was the greatest religious demon stration ever witnessed in this city. By actual count 7.500, Of whom 1,300 were boys, composing the forty-two Holy Name societies attached 10 Catholic churches, mostly in Hartford eeunty marched iu the parade. which began a the Capitol grounds and end cd st Joseph's Cathedral on Farm sngtan avenue. with an address and fhe Bouodiction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Bishop Milan. The pa- raae is one of those which take place in several large cities of the Slate, and which betoken a campaign on the part of the church for more active interest in its affairs by it's laymen. The parade vas net marred by sin gle uatoward incident.
 The spectators numbered many thousands, and filled and banked the streets through which the parade passed, until only an alleyway was left. Broadly estimated, 8 GOO people witnessed the parade from the streets, from the windows of offices and houses. and the roofs of buildings. The largest crowd was at the City
 
 Hall, where many thousands were packed together so that passage was impossible except in the space left for she societies Every window of the officers opposite City Hall was filled. and moving picture and camera men occupied points Of vantage. Four hardy youths climbed to the top of he state Bank building and sat on fhe coping their legs hanging over. and farther ID the street. Il small hoy with an opened umbrella made him. self comfortable on the roof of stalled trolley car
 Cows on Downward Path.
 If the farmers of Simsbury were 10 have a chance to vote again on the license question this week they would certainly vote No" as their cows have been coming home at night drunk. some hardly able to navigate that straight and narrow path The trouble is not blind staggersn but that the high wind has knocked off many apples and the cows have indulged in more than they could carry without @tangoing"
 One woman was so displeased with her fayorite COW that she took the animal by the horns and gave her push and the COW sat down. The af- ter effect of the spree is a great de- crease in the milk supply for a few days.
 Slashed for RidlcuIin9 Them.
 John Buckley, 30 years old, me- chanic employed at the Standard fac tory, was badly slashed at Torring- ron. Buckley with two companions, was sitting on the veranda at the Burns market, when two men passed tn what he thought was odd attire. He ridicued the men about the "mis- its" whereupon the strangers decided Co take the buck out of Buckley. In the light that ensued Buckley was slashed with a knife across the throat from ear to ear. The cut Just missed the jngular vein Two men were arrested on suspicion, but Buckley and his companions were unable to iden- slfy them as the ones with whom they had the row.
 Town Notes Sold.
 At a special town meeting of Wind sor Locks last summer. it was voted NO Issue S30.060 of sewer notes and, as was expected, the notes have been looked upon with favor especially among societies and fraternal organi- xations as several have bought from $500 to $l ,00o worth of the notes which bear per cent. interest The interest Is payable semi-annually and the notes issued in denominations of $50 to s100 redeemable at par in 1916,
 Dies in His Sleep.
 Louis Linder. well known to Yale men throughout the country as pro prietor of "Morys celebrated Yale student chophouse, died in his sleep, aged 47. He had been ill for year, s'Louis" and "Mory's" were part of Yale life for years. MT. Linder was intimately acquainted with leaders in 1ale activities for nearly a quarter of century.