Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
HOST
TO 5000 MARCHERS
Holy Name Societies of Sub.
urbs Hold Impressive
Demonstration.

III blOOinHelu DsOOO men look part
yesterday afternoon in the most i'm
pressfve Holy Name demonstration.
At the end of the parade exercises
Z were held In the Church of the Sacred
Heart Monsignor O'Hare, of Brook
lyn. and Joseph A. Connolly, of Belle
vile. We're the speakers.
Michael n. Higgins acted as grand
marshal. and he was assisted by
Charles J. Murray, Nathaniel A.
Hanan and Peter J. Quinn. Each of
the societies bore a banner, giving
its name. Many paraders wore silk
hats and each carried a small flag
with the letters III. N. s." on them.
Bloomfield Centre was damned with
people.
feature of the affair was the
singing by the societies an they
formed in line on Lacleawanna place
of "Onward. Christian Soldiers" ac-
companied by the music of several
bands. It is estimated that at least
5000 persons were in line. The place
of formation, which was the selec-
ton of Rev. Joseph NJ Nardiello,
pastor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Bloomfield, was an ideal one
for the purpose. The paraders were
headed by six policemen and the line
of march was through Gienwood ave-
nue. to washington street, to Frank
lin street, to MONTGOMERY street, to
Walnut street, TO Belleville avenue,
to Broad street, passing the review
ing stand on Broad street in front of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, to
Liberty street. to Park place, to
Beach street, along the common and
across the same to the Church of
the Sacred Heart.
The parade was in three divisions.
and each was preceded by a band of
music In the first division were So
cieties of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Bloomfield; Our Lady of the
Valley. Orange: Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Montclair; Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, Montclair.
Second Division-Our Lady of Sor-
rows, South Orange; ST. Johns
Church. Orange, and st. Cassian's,
Upper Montc1air.
Third Division-Church of the Holy
Name, East Orange; St. Aloysius, of
CALDWELL Lady Help of Christians,
East Orange: ST. Rose of Lima. Short
Hills: Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
Orange.
The scene in the park, where SER
vices were held, were most impress
sive as all knelt in PRAYER. The chill
dren of the Sacred Heart rendered
three hymns in manner which
added greatly to the impressiveness
of the celebration. Visiting priests
We're present from the Oranges,
BelIeville Montclair. South Orange,
Short Hills and Caldwell.
Our act today is merely in accord
with the natural order of things"
said Mr.. Connolly. All creation Is
constantly leading our mind upward
TO the Omnipotent Ruler of the uni
verse. and if there is anything that
can give us an approximate KnoWi-.
edge of His incomprehensiole at
tribute it Is to be found in the gran
deur and beauty of His works. All IS
perfect and harmonious. and the
music of it in silent sweetness warts
the praises of creation to the throne
of the most High.
"It is born in the heart of man TO
add his praises to the profusion CT
melody and harmony that exists IN
all things, and we know that man
the world over has always recognized
the necessity of so doing. Let us
look to their acts in their public as
semblages. All nations of all times
have solemnly testified that all rev.
erence is due to God and have SO
proclaimed. Go backward through
thousands of years and stand BESIDE
our great ancestor as he on the hui-
top of Eden poured forth his praise
to his mbker. Listen to the pupl'c
acknowledgements of God during the
many centuries of antediluvian life.
when the deluge swept away from
earth its inhabitants, their cities and
monuments, we find the unbroken
song of praise on the sumit of Mt.
Ararat, then on the plains of Shinar,
I'm the temples of India, in the Pyra-
mids of Egypt. all in unbroken praise
of a deity Then on through cycle
of changes to the time of pagan
barbarian and idolotrous nations,eacn
IN their own way proclaiming through
their public edicts praise for their
recognized deity. Then as gen
Grafton after generation has
rolled away and age after age
has swept silently by. each adding by
its contribution to the universal song
of praise. we come to the Christian
era, where we find all the Kingdoms,
all the empires. all the nations of~the
world solemnly and reverently in
their public concourse, in their gov
ornamental functions, pouring out
their praise to God and asking HIS
blessing on their acts"
After the exercises Father Mar
diello entertained at dinner in his
home The guests included Mon
signor O'Hare, Mr.. Connolly, Rev.
Thomas ]. J. McEnery, of Caldwell;
Rev. Mathew ]. Farley. of East Or
ange: Rev. J.. A. McGeary, of Mont
clair; Father Judge of Caldwell:
Rev. q w. Tichler of Bloomfield, and