Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

homes. but I have been told hal there
are only two things that you see IN a
newspaper which can be believed and
they are the price and date.
"Shun the agitator and the dema-
gogue. Practise your religion in all
its details. The church Is not in
danger. The Roman Catholic Church
has been here for 1900 years and will
remain forever. 1t has been assailed
by its enemies from without and
from within, but 1t remains trium-
plant. Some have even said that
such and such Pope would be the last.
The church will always survive, but
look for yourselves.
"They tell you that there is nc here
after; no God; no unchanging laws of
morality. Are they infallible? You
believe in Christ as God because He
raised Himself from the dead; that His
church is divine; because she would
have ceased to be long, long ago: well
she did not. You are not believing
man, but God, who cannot deceive
nor be deceived. Remember your
promises, not to meet the reproach
God gave to Adam"
Speaks In Behalf of Laity.
Francis I. Toohey spoke for the
laity as follows:
ut has been our glorious privilege
this day TO pay a tribute of reverence
and alteration to the Heavenly King,
to take our places behind His ban
ner and to exalt His lame in glory.
1.-THE purpose Of this demonstration
Is to uphold the sacred character of
all lawful oaths and to protest as
Christian men against the awful
crime OF perjury, to defend the n
tity of the nuptial bond and to de-
clare that, as m~atrimoney is an in
stitution indissoluble by divine or
dinance, it is not within the province
Of mar to v the ties of those who
enter into lawful wedlock. In a word
1t means that as we regard the
Christian code of morals as vitality
necessary and of paramount impor-
lance to the real progress and pros
perity of this nation as well as to
the salvation of immortal souls we
are resolutely determined to uphold
and defend the Christian code against
the sinister foes of our God and our
country.
THE American citizen is r%everent,
decent, conscientious, a lover of JUS
tice and fair play. He respects law
full authority and stands for the
maintenance of public order and pub
lie decency.
The mammoth choir of 1000 boys
and girls from the parochial schools
Of the city. under the leadership of
the Rev. Father John f.. Herman,
of ST. Patrick's Cathedral, sang the
benediction hymns, Jesus Ny Lord,
My God, My An 80 S~alutaris Hos
tia," "Tantum Ergo Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name and after the
benediction of the blessed sacrament
by the Rev. James J.. McKeever.
rector of st. Rose of Lima's Church,
the choir in unison sung the Star
Spangled Banner ending the cere-
monies.
Before forming for the parade the
society from st. Rose of Lima pre-
sented the church with an American
flag. The presentation was made by
James Taaffe, president of the So
ciety, and 1t was. after being
sprinkled with holy water, accepted
by the Rev. j. j. Mckeever.
The society from st. Stephens,
Arlington, carried a new hand-em-
broidered banner, one of the largest
and handsomest in the parade. Miss
Elizabeth Vaudeville and Mrs. Ed
ward Manning, of Jersey City, we're
engaged three months in it's MAX
ing.
The weather conditions being ideal,
not one thing occurred to mar the
success of what was said to have
been Athe largest affair of the kind
ever held in Newark.
Bishop o'Connor's absence was re-
GREETED, but as is his custom TO visit
the various dioceses in consecutive
years, he could not be present.