Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-04
$4,000 CHILDREN
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARAOEs TO-DAY
Governor Member of Review
ing Party-DemOnstrations
Throughout Essex, Co.

| anniversary exercises ana lne JUNO
walk of the Essex County Sunday
School Association are being held to-
day in the various municipalities of the
county in commemoration of the fifty
first year of the associations organiza-
ton. All over Newark parades are in
progress and 1t is estimated that more
than $4,000 children will have walked
when the exercises In the different
parks are concluded this evening.
From 122 churches In the county the
children will assemble at some spot
chosen near their churches and where
many churches are located in the same
immediate neighborhood the showing
will be imposing.
In Newark there will be five different
parades and services in parks. Each
one of the parades will be reviewed by
a party of prominent men in Sunday
school work and in the county of Essex
Governor J. Franklin Fort will be in
the reviewing party, which will also in
clude: George E. Hall, president New
Jersey State Sunday School Associa-
ton; Edward r. Carhart, president
Brooklyn Sunday School Union; the
Rev. Howard II. Brown, president
Essex County Sunday School Associa-
ton; the Rev. E. Morris FERGUSON,
superintendent Presbyterian Board OF
Sunday School Work. the Rev. Samuel
D. Price, recording secretary Of New
Jersey State Sunday School Associa
ton; Charles E. Francis, chief marshal
Brooklyn Sunday school parade; the
Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut, district SUI
perintendent Newark Methodist Epis-
copal Conference; the Rev. Dr. John t.
Mcfarland editor Sunday School
Journal; Henry H Dawson, chairman
county executive committee; William
NJ. Cartwright. treasurer Brooklyn
Sunday School Union; Frank H. SOM
mer. former sheriff; s. d. Turton, corre-
spending secretary Essex County SUM-
day School Association and H. A. Coz
zens, general secretary Newark Y. NJ
c. A.
Five Parades Here.
The five parades are being looked
after by Edward w. Cooper. chief mar
shall. who is assisted by six deputies,
u Cutler Ryerson Joseph Walker,
Charles III. Madison, Arthur n. Clark,
Benjamin F. Esdall and Waldo C. Ge-
nung. Each of the parades will have
it's own marshal who will be visited
by the chief marshal and his aids.
The divisions, location of their ex-
ercises and the number of churches
participating in the various divisions
of Newark are as follows
Branch Brook Park Division--Cap-
tain w. s. Rowland and Major William
II. Palmer, marshals; exercises and
parade in Branch Brook Park, eighteen
churches.
/ East Side Park. Division---V. ]. Ett-
lin. Arthur A. Carpenter and William
NJ Jacobus, marshals; exercises and
parade in East Side Park; twelve
churches.
West Side Park Division-Dr. Carl
Herman Wintsch, William A. Gade.
Jacob Schneider and M. s. Brade, mar
shals; exercises and parade in West
Side Park; thirteen churches
Lincoln Park Division-Dr Joseph 8.
vinson and Charles H. Stewart mar
shals: exercises and parade in Clinton
avenue and Lincoln Park; twelve
churches.
North End Division-Percy r. Nues-
sle and w. F. Kimber, marshals; ex-
ercises and parade In north end Of
Branch Brook Park; four churches.
Exercises IN Suburbs.
The services are all uniform, set for
the occasion, and consist Of prayers,
hymns and one address.
In the suburbs similar exercises are
being held as follows
East Orange Division-George H.
Neidlinger. Captain Oscar Condit and
Russell Palmer. marshals; exercises in
churches. parade in East Orange park
way; twenty-seven churches.
South Orange Division-Howard G.
Seaman, Howard T. King and John
r. lie Count, marshals; exercises in
churches, parade in South Orange viii
lage; eight churches
Orange Mountain Divisions. ID.
Riddle, John H. Parkhurst and Elmer
Condit, marshals; exercises and parade
grounds Of Fresh Air Home, Roseland;
nine churches .i ~
Irvington Divisional. Leroy Bag
gott, marshal; exercises in churches
parade in Irvington Centre; four
churches.
Nutley Division--W ID. Wight, mar
shal; exercises in churches parade in
Ni,f1ey. Ave churchee