Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912 ‘To New London. A 52 | Hvesythihg s in readiness for the o n of Holy Name so- 8 pt this county to be held at 5 London on Sunday afternoon. The r move over the follow- property. consist of an address by Rev. Jobn Neale, rector of St. Michael's ‘Westerly, formerty of this city, to The Holy benedic- k) Movement, followed by iy of the biessed sacrament, for ! . which a temporary altar is to be erect- ' ed. The paraders, accompanied by the - £ d band of New London, are to to the priest offici- + and so- follo: is the mcmmm The wing of mé’:’nm church, A ¢ o Yy e e 2 to whom much hmmr«opla of mortunny to deter- movement: form on Huntington ting on Washington promptly at 2.30 ) Mu lollamu order: m of Nawd[nudm Police. ‘ ' Marshal lg:fiy 8. Dorsey and | Bt WO Star of the Sea Church So- % B clety, New London. Je 's, New London. bl érwich. " v <8t , N ; ! liver Bieso % mfiu ‘lnd. vkoe-. Oliver n Tubbs' Band, 25 m.:’e-. Trank B Kins, ’ lt. John‘ move dress By Rev. John Neale of Westerly—Special Trains — St. Mary’s Holy Name society of this city, mother society of the county, o ganized Friday, May 22, been ordered to meet in their assem bly rooms not lafer than 12.15 o’clock. On the arrival of the Baltic band of 20 piecesg which comes by trolley and is due at®the 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 ~ta- tion, accompanying St. Patrick's so- clety 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 Jamies Redden. Alongside thc same the Stars and Stripes will be carried by Simon J. Fahey. Banner reliefs will be Louls Oulette and. Edw. Byron. Marsghal Barry has given much time and attention to the drilling of this regiment,which marches in three com- 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. Mul- laney and Joseph Bellefieur. Leading the society’s column. will be the other officers, Counsellors John J. Shea, Nelson Y. Lavalle, Sacristan Mi. chael“J. Dwyer\and Willlam T. Ma- honey. This! \ety will march in col- umne of four through this city and in New London to starting point of pa- rade, following which the soclety wiil g0 into twos as ordered by the chief marshal. The chief mznshnl for the day s Col. Henry S. Dorsey;, and the mar- shals of the different societies (each gociety is allowed one) will report to Capt. . V, Chappell upon his arrivai | will 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 10,000 vis- itors will be found in New London on Sunday afternoon to witness the dem- onstration. ‘hrough the courtesy of the: public utilities commission of the state the local committees enjoy from the rail- roads the privilege of special trains. The Centrai Vermont road has placed |t arlor 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 wili take place in St. Mary's church, New London. Prominent cler; en - and laymen from the diocese will be on the reviewing stand and an effort is being made to have Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese, present, al- though a previous engagement might prevent his attendance. The visitine clergy will be | the Crowley _during guests of Rev. Dr. their stay in the. city. The paraders will represent only the senior branch of the movement, al- though most every parish boasts of a junior organization. Rev. Dr. Crowley hag some other form of entertainment in ‘mind for the benefit of the juniors 1o encourage them in their efforts at a later date. The boys' band from the dfocesan industrial school at Deép 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 cen a wonder- ful development in this ‘country. Tts principies are three: (1) Curb profan- ity, blasphemy. self; (2) Supvress it in’ others and have them jein the organization: (3) Quarterly communion by the organiza. tion in a 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 mingle with thx;l laity to produce further happy re- sults Bt. Mary's, Jewett City. ¥ D. Sy oo Montville. \ 's, 'Stonington. m !L John'a Indnmlu Holy Name Society, Polish Band. _gocletied from Sacred Heart, . p:oed as yet, their dnf,l: n determining position Plainfleld bu:d 18 to accom- Plainfiel. d one or two other socleties ‘bands not mentioned. ao up there, to take Con Village, Plainfield X r friends who desire S to mln the tvent. Thig train wid after 8 o'clock. Heart soclety of Norwich band; and embark on one euuro boats. form at the church and accompanied band will march down stréets to the Central Vermont where the_ special train on ikt :fi:‘two traing will convey those trav. ¥ on this road homeward in the N G'M 'l‘hh society, as well as all ¥ paraders, will appear in unitnrm the precession in an auto, MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT. Big Crowd in Union Square to Hear + _ The third in the serics of municipal 1 band concerts was given Friday even- ous occaslons the square was packed ' by an enthustastic audience. There ges lined up near the sidewalks, ‘l‘he following pleasing programme of 8', Moosu] m and cmm Holy Name So- Nfi"lch Town. bu.g St, John's, Fitchville, id and Moosup dele- l trdn is to leave Moosurp ty loa!ethe. along with ew London ~on the return i wm come to town by troll Mvrnr 's society of this city wiii M through Main and West road will leave at 1.15 prompt, eventng, leaving at 630 and 7.30 ; ‘1 md—m of St Patrick's church will Well Rendered Programme. ing on Union square, and as on previ- ‘were a number of Automobiles and car- m" :numben ‘was rendered by Tubbs" March, Columbjan Commandery, , Love Me ;tlon, Home, Sweet Home. Dudley Buck Arranged by Tubbs. March, Duquense Greys.......... Ross The band of 27 pieces was led by Frank B. King. The bandstand was tiris time located in the center of the square, under four small arc lights installed for the occa- sfon by Supt. Bogue of the Gas and Electrical department. This arrange- ment wag found much superior to the prexious location. WEDDIN.G Baker—Buckman. At 9 o'clock Thursday evening Liv- Baker of New Haven, former- ly of this city, and Miss Faith Buck- man, also of New Haven, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Broadway" Comgregational church by the pastor, Rev. Edward S. Worcester. Only close friends of the couple attend- ed. Following the wedding ceremony | | there was a dinner at the home of Mrs. | M. E. Wilson, No. 24 John street, and a delightful evening was passed. Mr, and Mrs. Baker are to make zhelr home with Mrs. Wilson. The groom has resided in this city at various times during the past few years. He is at present employed in New London. He is the son of Livingston Baker. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anabel Buckman. Appointed Medical Instructor. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Webster, Mass,, Sept. 6.—Dr. George E. Keehan, formerly of the W. W. Backus bospital in Norwich has been appointed medical instructor of the publlo schools of Providence by Charles V. Chapin, superintendent of health, to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation gf Dr. Charles Hokwus, who re- tires to’ private practice, Sedgwick Post Resumed Meetings. The fiest meeting of the fall season was held by Bedgwick post, Nu. 1, G. A, Friday evening et the Bucking- / h‘:w Regular business oc- 4 cupled the geater part of the session intevesting remarks were given by v SECOND BODY FOUND IN CHAPPELL FIRE DEBRIS: Reason for Believing It May Have Been Soldier Donohue. While at work opening up the debris on Ceniral wharf near the spot where the body of the man was dnscovereeg the time of the fire, a forceo f elgh men under Chief Stanton found anoth- er body Friday morning. Only the bones remained of the body. Nearby were found a buckle and a jacknife. Medical Examiner R. W. Kimball was notified and examined ‘the remains. The intense heat of the fire had weld- ed several of the bones together. The knify was identified by bystand- ers as belonging to Dan Carey, who Wag reported missing at the time of the fire. The body of the man first found was neater {he exit than this body, and twas lying face downward, as thought the man was stricken by | immodests language in |. DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS Scalp Itch Vanishes and Hair Quickly Stops Falling PARISIAN Sage —remembér the name when you want a good, pure hair tonic, free from dangerous lead and other dyes. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most tonics that dye the halr are full of poison and are dangerous to use. PARISIAN Sage is a clean, delight- ful hair dressing that nourishes the hair roots and besides killing the dand- ruff germs imparts life and beauty into the hair. Your hair will look nice and brilliant after applying PARISIAN Sage and you can quickly get rid of dandruff and scalp itch and stop the hair from falling. Avoid imitations— get the genuine. The girl with the Auburn bair is on every bottle and carton. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers every- where. the flames while trying to éscape. Thus the man/ who was found first might have been the owner of the knife, which might have been dropped as he started out. A fact which would indi- cate that the first body was that of Carey is that the body had remarkably good teeth, as did Carey. The body of the man found on Friday had poorer teeth, and is believed to be that of “Soldier” John Donohue, who was also reported missing at the time of the fire. It Is believed that these two wers the only ones to lose their lives in the fire, as none others are known to be missing. SUES TO RECOVER THE SUM OF $1,620.36. A, P.Furner Claims His Mother Had This Amount When She Married Rev. Robert A. Turner of Lebanon. Papers in a suit brought by Arthur P. Turner, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Turner of Lebanon, were flled with the clerk of the superior court on Friday, in which Mr. 'l‘m'nu' who is the adopted son of Mary A. Turner, a wife of the late Rev. Robert E. Turner, brings suit against Thusa Gidman Turner to recover the sum of $1,§20.36_from her as executor of the 1 of Robert A. Turner. This is money which the plaintift claims his mother had when she mar- ried Rev. Robert A. Turner in’August, 1875, and which he claims Mr. Turner took and converted to his own use. Mary A, Turner died in March, 1906, and after that the Rev. Mr. Turner was twice married, his second wife dying, and Thusa Gidman Turner is now his widow, since His death in Oc- tober, 1911. He was pastor of the Bap- church at Lebanon. Arthur P. Turper claims in his suit that he has made claim upon Mrs. Thusa Gidman Turner’as executor fo: the sum stated, which she has disai- lowed, and he now brings suit. | Initiated New Engineer, Norwich Stationary Engineers’ asso- clation, No. 6, initiated one new mem- ber at Friday evening’s meeting in the Bill block. Amended Appeal. An amended appeal has been filed in the superior court in the case of Musial and wife ‘vs. Kudlik. HARRY VALLON. New York Gambler Who Seeks Im- munity by Testifying for State in Rosenthal Case. and .uw,ubh.mudel The populetio: { the Russian em- A oby the addition of mm - Norwich Auto Station : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Fuily Equipped To Handle Every Kind of Automobile and Machine Repairing, Agency for the NEW HUPMOBILE, the best automo- bile value on the market. 1913 (}ars now ready for your examination. Largé line of SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES. Don’t Fail to Give Us a Trial. S. P. SMITH, Manager [\ The Bustusss Trolleys Lead Center T of Norwloh Come for these Splendid Bargains All roads lead to the Boston Store Saturday. We’ve set out to hang up a new record for Septem- ber sales, and if seasonable merchandise at bargain prices hasn’t lost its charm, this is assured. Study the offerings=--Note the Values--Compute the savings. Come Saturday and help yourself to the bargalns. Is the Slogan in the RUFFLED MUSLIN ' n“T . Garment Section CURTAINS Regular length and nicely made, with e dipiofimnbdano g Ly v S it Amazing Reduction Sale of WOMEN'S and MISSES’ WASH DRESSES, LINEN SUITS, LINEN COATS, WAISTS and CHILDREN’S COATS, placed on Special Bargain Tables; in Five Lots. Saturday, Special 45¢ pair NONE EXCHANGED, NONE ON APPROVAL Lot 1 at $] 98 Values up to $5.98 Dainty Dresses of lawn, tissues, ginghams and linens, made up ina vancty of styles, all 1912 models, Lot 2 at ljgif Price Women’s and Misses’ Linen Suits, made, of natural and white linen, also natural linen dust Coats and Striped Blazers. SATURDAY, CHOICE HALF PR]CE Lot 3 at 31 39 Values up to $2.98 Women’s Wash Silk Waists in neat pencil stripes, shirt style, long sleeves, French collar, Lot 4 at 48 its. "Values up to 98¢ Women’s White Lawn Waists, embroidery and lace trimmed, high and low neck, a few with long sleeves. Lot 5 at 3395 Values up to $5.98 Girls' Medium Weight Coats, four to ten years, fancy mixtures, plain, solid colors, all han_dsomcly trimmed. NOTIONS BLACK TUBULAR SHOE LACES, in ‘three lengths, just right for chil- dren’s high shoes. Only 5c dozen BLACK LINEN-FINISHED THREAD on 1000 yard spools, for sewing shoe buttons, 5c value. Saturday, twe npools for 5¢ A PACKAGE OF TOILET PAPER, three inches thick of 8% by 7 inch size, extra value. Saturday at 6¢c package STERLING SILVER FINGER RINGS with oval stones of a variety of seven different colors, 35c value. SLtlndaylSceuh MEN'S LEATHER CHANGE PURSES with single and double clasps or folded rosette style, 26c quality. : Saturday 19c each STATIONERY CHILDREN’S SCHOOL TABLETS in all ‘sizes, ruled and unruled. Special for Saturday 4c each’ CARTER’'S INK in writing fluid and koal black. Special Saturday, 2 oz. size, 4c bottle Special Saturday, large size, 8¢ bottle MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS MEN'S GENUINE SOISETTE OUT- ING SHIRTS with pocket, French cuffs, attached collars, champagne and white, washes perfectly, value $1.00. Saturday 75c each MEN'S GENUINE B. V. D. UNDERWEAR $1.00 UNION SUITS EMBROIDERY CLASS AT 9 OCLOCK SATURDAY MORNING for 77c suit e 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS for 39c a garment [ DOMESTIC DEP'T. FULL SIZE PLAID BLANKETS, wvery good value at $2.25 Saturday, Special S}.QS pair MUSLIN " SACQ! ‘MUSLIN Girls' School Dresses |- Girls’ School Dresses, six to fourteen years, made of striped and printed galateas, high and low neck, all neat, new stylish models, priced at J 98¢, $1.69 and $2.25 Saturday’s Ms 0dd lot of WOMEN'S' MUSLIN gnn'kme closed while they last CY ROUND, BDMBROIDERED TfilNM“D APRONS, fi. quality, TURKISH TOWELS BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, mre == Have You Visited |== o 18 o ozer, | L€ September Blanket Sale ... eesceme e 1% QUART GRANITE TEA AND COFFEE POTS, regular value 29c. UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES ' Saturday 75c Saturday 19c | This is the one September Blanket Sale that makes the | =" women of Eastern Connecticut sit up and take notice. GLOVES WINDOW SHADES It is the one sale that tempts them from their homes to WOMEN'S LONG SILK GLOVES come to the city to buy Blankets for future use. We would not ask people to buy Blankets in September if we did not know that we could offer them advantages that are worth while. Saturday 68c WOMEN'S LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in grey and natural color. Small lot of FRINGED OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, two colors onmly, regular 35c value. Saturday 23c each hich formerly sold