Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
MUSIC AND BELLS
To RING OUT JOY
FOR CHRIST RISEN
In All Churches Inspiring Re-
trains of Gladness Will Re-
sound Tomorrow.
IN THIS CITY ALONE 100000
WILL DO HOMAGE IN PRAYER
Incense of Roses, Lilies and
Other Flowers to Ascend To-
gether With Dev0tiOns.

When the Easter bells ring out to
morrow the gladstone tidings tina
Christ is risen" the churches of al
Christian denominations will take III
the inspiring refrain, and with th'
singing of the soul-thrilling anthems
and the impressively reverent services
held amid pulpit bowers and settings
of the choicest floral creations, thou
sands will realize that the crueitix1of
wounds and the lesson of Righteousness
they imply have borne good fruit.
Catholics, Presbyterians, Nethodists
Reformed, Episcopal, Baptists. Con
g-regationalists, Lutherans and Univer'
saiists in his city will bury tbs
Ratchet" so to speak, tomorrow, re-
garding the differences in creed OF
policy and will, with n united &C
claim, sing praises in the name of Him
who, suffered martyrdom, and thus CIV
ing the assurance that all who accept
edshis precepts would attain a spiritual
regeneration.
Newark is a city of churches, and the
100000 or more worshipers who will at
tend the special services In the respec-
i've GllQI1AlC0 AblAlOA1Ohf III
day of days on the religious calendar,
will return to their homes cherishing
the desire to live closer within the pale
of the Ten Commandments and to d.
vorce themselves from the practise of
some minor fault that has crept into
their personality and left a slight blot
on their conscience since the Easter
Day of 1910.
Will Turn to New Leaf.
The grocer or butcher who may have
been impelled by his greed for a shade
of more profit on a commodity to have
handled inferior goods. may feel "a
twinge of remors and will decide to
turn over a e leaf tomorrow.
The employer who nay have
squeezed his help through the adoption
of a necessary cut in wages, will
awaken to a realization that the heath
en- in Africa were not as sorely in need
of his foreign missionary contribution
as his underpaid employee, and may
hasten to remedy his indiscretion.
Tommorw should awaken a universal
desire on the part of the churchgoer
to cultivate clean-cut, unselfsh char
aoteristics and sincere inclination to
DIV liz RAONAASA "a q Pei
cent. square deal. Get busy with YOU
conscience on this sacred and most
holy occasion, and before you touch the
communion cup search the Utmost re-
cesses Of your individuality and heart,
look at yourself at every angle Of the
Humanitarian and religious or spiritual
compass and decide before accepting
the sacred obligation whether you are
true blue and a simon pure disciple of
the me we venerate.
Easter Day is too rich in the wounds
of the sacrifice of the Crucihed One
who has risen to be hypocritically tam
pered with.
Tomorrow will resound with the glad
tidings in both pulpit and choir, and
the beauty of the lilies and the scent
of the roses and other creations of ma
ture will add a delightful and soothing
touch to a festival event that is well
coined with a deeper and more soul
ful veneration than any other Sabbath
day during the year.
Be one of the 100000 who will attend
church tomorrow and exemplify your
alteration for the risen Saviour. Then
go home deciding that your conscience
IS clear of any desie to sh~ort-change
your neighbor, or to covet his hold
ings.
In all the Catholic churches in the
city tomorrow Easter Sunday will be
observed with special musical programs
and religious services.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL,
Washington and Bleecker streets-The
Right Rev. Bishop John ]. O'Connor
will be the c~elebrant of a solemn pom
tifcal high mass at II o'clock, assisted
by the Right Rev. Monsignor Isaac P.
Whelsn, pastor of the cathedral. and
the Rev. Charles Smith, chancellor of
The Newark diocese, The sermon will
DC preached by the right reverend
bishop, who viii also give the papal
benediction. In the evening at 1890
Ses0ck Bishop O'Connor will be the
celebrant of solemn vespers.
ST. BRIDGETS-SoIemn and i'm
pressive will the services be at the
1880 o'clock mass tomorrow morning
at st. Bridget's Roman Catholic
Church, Plane street. of which the Rev.
Father Eugene p. Carroll is pastor.
when the forty hours devotion will
open with the singing OF a high mass
by the Rev. Father James. O.. S. g..
ASSISTANT pastor. During the mass a.
cnancel choir OF thirty-eight voices will
sing the responses and Gregorian chant
under the direction Of Professor Eu-
gene Rahm. At the conclusion of the
mass there will be a solemn procession
through the church, with the priest
bearing the most blessed sacrament a
cross-bearer, six acolytes, thirty boys
bearing lighted candles and over 100
little girls attired in white, strewing
flowers.
During Sunday and Monday after
noon and evening at $3.50 and 7:30
o'clock there will be strange confessors
hearing confessions. Masses will be
celebrated tomorrow at $50, Q and 1920
o'clock and on Monday and Tuesday
mornings at 5:45 and 8 O'Clock. The
services will conclude at the last mass
Tuesday morning with a solemn pro-
cesslon and benediction Of the most
blessed sacrament.
ST. CHARLES BORROMEO-At the
Church Of st. Charles Borromeo. Pc
shine and Custer avenues, tomorrow
morning at $3.50 and 10 o'clock the Rev.
Father Thomas A. Walsh, pastor Of
the church. will be the ceIebrant of two
masses. During the early mass the
statue of the Resurrection which was
donated by a parishioner, will be
unveiled. The last mass will be a high
mass. when an extra musical program,
tfndor tho dipaefiNn ~ proFosuz- uTs1