Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

| organizations Will be puShed back into
oblivion.
THE Catholic Church is nearly 1000
years old. 1t saw Rome in its as
cendancy and in it's fall Can anyone
imagine that If the church was min
gled with temporal power 1t could
have endured until today? Could
Gladstone have said. This wonderful
church is as old as Christianity, has
lasted twenty centuriese and is as
young and fruitful today as when the
Pentecostal power was shed on
earth?'
THE laws enacted are impressed
! with the character of the people who
make them. To eliminate such evilA
we must choose God-fearing men,
Such men who give their allegiance to
the church are thereby bonded to give
their allegiance to the flag.
He concluded his remarks by sug-
costing the following prayer for
everyone present:
I'm that I am Catholic you have
the best bonds of allegiance to the
flag May it ever wave in glory and
honor over a nation blessed by God
with peace and evergrowing pros
perity."
Members Are Praised.
In praising the Holy Name men,
bers for their good work Bishop
O'Connor said:
Dear Christian men, you have
given ample evidence today of your
faith in God and to His Divine Son
and Savior. Jesus Christ, by march,
ing under the banner of the Holy
Name. BY SO doing you have played
splendid homage to your Creator and
Redeemer and have done all you
ttr,, Ii L..
of the world.
by your actions today you have
declared for clean, wholesome and
becoming language and protested
against debased speech and immor-
atty. Yours Is a crusade against i'm
purity of speech and immortality. You
men who believe in God reflect credit
upon the Holy Church and place your
selves as men whose influence will be
powerfully felt in the municipalities
where you live.
You have shown your respect to
your flag and your religion. Remem-
Der God has adopted you into his
family by baptism and is with you
through the sacramento from the
cradle to the grave. Like the Chris
tians of old you stand ready to die
for your faith.
"As bishop of the diocese, I think
you for the sacrifices you hatt made
to come here and honor the holy name
of Jesus. 1t Is not for any temporal
gain that you have Gomez here but
only out of your love for GodY pray
the blessing of God will be with you
all and all your families and pray
that your every action will redown
to Gods greater glory"
In all thirty-seven societies from
he. local pallnxilta
and Nutley Catholic churches were
in line. The suburban societies made
the trip in special trolley cars.
Yesterdays demonstration marked
the first time that three local organ
izations were represented in the pa
rade. They were Holy Name socie-
ties connected with the Church of
the Assumption (Hungarian), in Bel
mont avenue; st. Cassimir's
the Church of St. John the Baptist
(S'avonc), in Court street.
Marshal Hagan, who Is secretary
of the Holy Name Society, of St
Johns Church, was assisted by the
following men as his personal aides:
John j. Berry, James p. McKenna,
Joseph d. Maher, Michael j. Tansey,
William C. Kenah. Hubert ]. Rowe.
John j. Fitzsimmonss John II. DON
nelly, W1lllam j. Lyncn, FREDERICK "A.
Unsworth. James A. Murray, Richard
r. Malta, Dominic Walsh, John
Mann, w. Albert Rucke, Andrew
Nosti, William j. Keslrns, John CAT
frey, Michael j. DurlSin, George M.
Cav, William l.. Fox, John A.
Witty, Francis Y. Crowley, Will
liam j. Waters, Nicholas Bibbo, Will
liam J. McFadden, Philip Brady.
Thomas B. O'Brien and Thomas
Enright.
Different divisions We're led by
Judge Thomas J. Lintott, w. Henry
Colby. August l.. Bernauer, 1r.,
John J. Turbett William I. Toohey,
and C. Louis Fitzgerald Among
those that led various delegations
We're Chief of Police Michael t. Long,
Edward l.. Mulligan, Howard Calmar,
John Il. Joyce, Patrick j. Campbell,
William Gekle, Thomas III. Guthrie,
Michael j. Preston, Cornelius O'Con-
nor, Frederick Seyfarth, James M.
Burns. James H. Davenport and Jo-
seph D. Maher.