USA > New York > The gospel messenger, Diocese of Central New York > Part 42
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ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, HOLLAND PAT- ENT .- The Rev. Edward Burdick Doo- little, Rector. On Easter Day this Parish was the recipient of a beautiful solid silver Flagon for the Communion, the gift of Miss Clara C. Fuller, a communicant of St. Paul's, in memory of her uncle. Im- mediately following the Introit, the Rector announced the gift to the congregation and offered a suitable prayer of consecration. The Flagon is a splendid addition to the Communion vessels of the Parish, and bears the engraving I. H. S. and also the inscription, In Memory of Charles Mer- row White, Easter, 1907.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, KENDALL .- The Committee acknowledge the following contributions for the Building Fund of the Church :
Previously acknowledged $1,169 35
W. A., Ithaca 10 00
W. A., Christ Church, Oswego 5 00
W. A., Grace Church, Syracuse 3 00
W. A., Emmanuel, Adams .... 2 00
W. A., Theresa 5 00
St. John's Church, Whitesboro 5 00
W. A., Whitney Point. 2 00
W. A., Afton
1 00
Mrs. C. A. Stone, Binghamton
10 00
H. B. Hubbard, Cortland. 5 00
W. A., Copenhagen
5 00
W. A., Cayuga
3 00
W. A., St. John's, Auburn. . .
8 30
Rev. R. M. Duff, Norwich 1 00
A Friend 2 00
W. 1., Skaneateles 22 00
Mrs. and Miss Hayward, Onon- daga Castle . 1 00
F. L. Lyman, Svraeuse
5 00
Chas. A. Coit, Syracuse 5 00
R. E. Wight, Syracuse. 5 00
Rev. J. II. Kidder, Owego.
1 00
W. L. Hoskins, Owego ..
1 00
Lyman Stanbrough, Owego
5 00
Lewis H. Leonard, Owego.
25 00
F. C. Hewitt, Owego. . 50 00
Mrs. Celestia Clark. Owego. . 5 00
Mrs. G. W. Clark. Owego ..... 5 00
Miss D. T. Stanbrough, Owego 3 00
Mrs. Chas. Parker, Owego ..... 5 00
72
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
Mrs. John Rankine, Owego. . . 1 00
Dr. Peters, Syracuse 2 00
R. T. Turner, Elmira 1 00
W. F. Dent, Elmira.
1 00
E. H. Colburn, Elmira. 5 00
Mrs. Chas. Bruce, Elmira. 10 00
H. C. Mandeville, Elmira. 5 00
Mrs. Tompkins, Elmira 5 00
Mrs. E. E. Converse, Elmira. 5 00
.1 Friend
100 00
Elmer Dean, Elmira 5 00
L. A. S., St. Andrew's, Utica. .
1 00
W. A., Baldwinsville 5 00
W. A., Second District,
10 00
W. A., Pulaski 1 00
W. A., Grace Church, Utica ... 43 00
W. A., Trinity Church, Water- town
75 00
W. A., Calvary Church, Utica 10.00
R. J. Hubbard, Cazenovia. 10 00
W. A., Slaterville Springs .... 2 00
W. A., Christ Church, Bing- hamton
5 00
W. A., Bainbridge
2 00
F. O. Clark, Oswego.
2 00
St. Paul's, Watertown
3 00
Little Daughters, J. A., St.
Peter's, Auburn 3 00
St. Paul's Church, Waterloo. 100 00
Trinity Church, Seneca Falls. . 100 00
$1,886 80
This makes up the total amount, except $18, necessary to pay all bills for the Church, except $32 insurance and $115 for the furnace. These do not properly come into the Building Fund, and there- fore, by the Committee pledging the re- maining $18, the Church Building Fund grant was obtained. Several Parishes and auxiliary branches of the Diocese have promised offerings or contributions soon. Inasmuch as many Parishes and auxiliary branches have thus far given nothing, the Committee will be very glad to receive of- ferings, contributions or pledges which may be applied on these items. The peo- ple of Kendaia contributed liberally in the beginning toward the Building Fund and they have now to arrange for painting the Church, maintaining the services and
other necessary things, and the Committee would be glad to turn over the receipts for the insurance and furnace to them with the receipt for the full payment on the Church. Envelopes for an offering will be supplied by Rev. H. E. Hubbard, Waterloo, N. Y., and pledges will be re- ceived from the auxiliary branches payable after the fall meetings begin.
CALVARY CHURCH, UTICA .- The Rev. E. Huntington Coley, Rector. The tenth anniversary of the Rectorship of the Rev. Mr. Coley was observed by an appropriate service, held on the first Sunday after Easter. On that occasion the Rector preached a sermon in which he reviewed the work done during his incumbency and spoke of the many evidences of growth and prosperity in the present life of the Parish. On the evening of Tuesday, April 9th, a reception was held at the Parish House, which was attended by the Bishop of the Diocese, the Clergy of Utica and several hundred parishioners and friends. At a recent meeting, the Vestry adopted resolu- tions of hearty congratulations and appre- ciation of Mr. Coley's faithful and efficient labors, and voted a substantial increase of salary.
ST. JOHN'S MISSION, PHOENIX .- This Mission was established in February, 1903, by the Rev. H. G. Coddington, D.D., of Syracuse, and a regular Sunday service ha's been maintained since that time by the Rev. James Empringham, the Rev. Karl G. Heyne, the Rev. Wm. W. Raymond, Mr. Wallace Burch and Mr. Luther L. Weller, with occasional from other Clergymen and Lay Readers. The first service was held in Grange Hall, and for short periods the little company of worshippers assembled in Masonic Hall, Windsor Opera House, and the Congrega- tional Church, until in 1906, a dwelling house belonging to Mrs. Cornelia Dean and Mrs. Lucy Smith, members of the Church, was secured at a price considerably below its value. By their own efforts, and aided by the Bishop and other friends, the parish-
73
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
ioners were enabled to fit the first floor of this building for purposes of public worship. It is centrally located and the interior is comfortable and attractive. The members of the Mission are anxious to secure funds with which to pay the balance of $600.00 due on the purchase price, and hope, in time, to be able to erect a Church building on the site. In March, 1907, the Mission was placed in charge of the Arch- deacon, and the Dean of the District, and at present is being served by Mr. Luther L. Weller, Lay Reader and Candidate for Holy Orders. Phoenix has 1,500 or 1,800 inhabitants, and is fifteen miles north of Syracuse on the northern branch of the New York Central Railroad.
PERSONALS.
The Rev. Oliver Owen, Rector of St. James' Church, Clinton, died suddenly at the Rectory on Saturday evening, April 13th. Mr. Owen went to Clinton in 1882 and was for a few years engaged in teach- ing. He became Rector of St. James in 1886, and was Dean of the Second District for eight years from 1892. The funeral was held from the Church on Wednesday, April 17, the Bishop, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Bell- inger, officiating. A large number of friends were present, including the follow- ing Clergy: The Rev. Messrs. Allen, Bentley, Burd, Clarke, Coley, Cooke, Doo- little, Foreman, Higgins, Harding, Par- ker, Rogers and Stafford.
The following is taken from the Utica Observer :
"It is a very long time since our neigh- boring village of Clinton has so mourned the loss of a citizen as now, when it con- templates the sudden taking off of the Rev. Oliver Owen, the Rector of its Epis- gopal Church. It is not a loss that his Church should feel alone. He had lived in Clinton long enough to be fully under- stood and his life was of such sweet quality hat he was essentially a part of Clinton's intellectual, social and civic being. There was nothing in him of self-assertion; who of the village citizenship was more modest han he ? He was not in any respect nar-
row; which explains why his friends were outside his Church as largely as within it. His qualities were gentle, yet there was strength in him.
He has passed into silence-leaving something. He went out from among the living without warning, without summons to family or friends to witness his de- parture-yet leaving something. That something is the chiefest of riches when the time of parting comes. It is a spotless name that shall live long in memory."
The Rev. Theodore Haydn has been placed in charge of Christ Church, Clay- ton, and St. Paul's, Lafargeville.
The Rev. Arthur J. Schrader has been appointed Missionary at Chadwicks Mills. Clayville and Bridgewater.
The Rev. George E. Edgar has removed to Antwerp, where he will have charge of that Parish in connection with Evans Mills and the Great Bend.
The Mission at Redfield has been placed in charge of the Rev. George D. Ashley. Rector of Trinity Church, Camden.
The office of Dean of the Third Mis- sionary Distriet Convocation having be- come vacant through the removal of the Rev. George G. Perrine from the district, the Bishop has appointed the Rev. Harry S. Longley, Rector of Christ Church. Binghamton, to fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.
DIOCESAN.
The fourteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in New York State will be held at Utica. N. Y .. Friday. Saturday and Sunday, May 17th, 18th and 19th, 1907. The Brotherhood men of that city are doing all in their power to make this the largest State convention over held. Invitations have been sent to every Brotherhood man in the State, to all of the Clergy and to many of the most pront- inent laymen, and they will take pleasure
74
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
in welcoming all of these that are able to attend and also all friends of the Brother- hood.
An excellent coterie of speakers has been secured to address the different meet- ings of the convention, among the number being the Rt. Rev. C. T. Olmsted, D. D., Bishop of Central New York; Robt. H. Gardiner, of Gardiner, Me., President of the Brotherhood in America, and Rev. Frederick Sill, O. H. C., of West Park, N. Y.
Special rates of a fare and one-third have been granted by the railroads; also special hotel rates.
THE MEN'S THANK OFFERING.
"We hope after Easter to take some definite steps to have the offering from this parish made for the above object. The matter will be placed before the congrega- tion in a sermon on some Sunday Morning, and a letter will be sent to the men, and we hope that every man will make some offer- ing for the object.
Surely we have much to be thankful for for the three hundred years of Christianity in this country, and for the part our Church has played in that work. We believe there will be over a million given at that time, and we should not let the time go by and not have our part in the work. This offering will be made at the General Convention to be held in October of this year at Richmond. I hope that every man will give something for the work, and will feel it a privilege to do so."
We clip the above from one of the parish papers in this Diocese, and are so pleased with it that we wish to give it still greater publicity, and to commend the proposed action to others.
Offerings for the purpose should be sent by parish treasurers to the Treasurer of our Diocesan Committee, the Rev. William Cooke, 42 Miller Street, Utica, N. Y. We hope that every man in the Church in the Diocese will be represented by some offer- ing no matter how small.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Marcia Eugenie Congdon, widow of the late Lyman Congdon, M.D., for- merly of Auburn, N. Y., died at Seaside House, Atlantic City, March 3rd, in her seventieth year.
For thirty years, during her residence in Jacksonville, N. Y., Mrs. Congdon had been an aggressive and intelligent Christian worker in the parish of the Church of the Epiphany, Trumansburg, N. Y., three miles from her home. Always foremost in every move for the advancement of her own local Church, which she loved, and to which she gave so much of her life and means. Mrs. Congdon was widely known for her interest in general Church matters, and especially in the work of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew. For years she never failed to attend the Conventions of that organization.
For the last three years of her life, though confined to her home the greater part of the time by a painful illness, her gentle patience and submission to God's will were an inspiration to all who had the blessed privilege of her acquaintance.
The remains were taken to her home in Jacksonville and the funeral services held from her parish Church at Trumansburg.
IN MEMORIAM. THE REV. ERNEST MELVILLE, Fayetteville, N. Y.
The Right Rev. the Bishop of Central New York and other Clergy of the Diocese present at the funeral of their late friend and brother, the Rev. Ernest Melville, Rector of Fayetteville and Jamesville, N. Y., on the ninth day of March, 1907, desire to record their affection and respect.
The Rev. Mr. Melville was admitted to Holy Orders after many years of useful- ness as a preacher in the Baptist De- nomination. In consequence of careful and prayerful investigation he was led by the Holy Spirit to seek admission into the sacred ministry of the Church, and he was ordered Deacon in 1895, and advanced to the Priesthood in 1896, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Albany. With ripe scholar-
75
MESSENGER.
THE GOSPEL
ship, and in the sweet spirit of the Divine Master, he served the Church efficiently and well. He was a man of gentle dis- position and large sympathy. He was wise, patient and trustful, and was a loyal friend. But the chief characteristic of his life was the simplicity and purity of his faith in God and man.
His influence will long be felt in the parishes which he has served. The memory of his Christian character, of his godly life and sudden death, cannot fail to awaken in the hearts of men a desire to show forth in behalf of the living, while mind and heart may be cheered and kindled thereby, those tokens of love and respect and saintly fellowship which are often withheld in silence until evoked by an open grave.
To the bereaved widow we have little of this world's consolation to offer: we com- mend her to the care and tender mercy of our Heavenly Father, Who is too wise to err, and too kind to afflict willingly the . children of men; Who alone with sustain- ing comfort relieveth the fatherless and widow.
'Grant unto him, O Lord, Eternal Rest, And let Light perpetual shine upon him."
IVAN M. MERLINJONES, HENRY N. HYDE, War. DELANCEY WILSON, Committee.
-X
HISTORY OF ZION CHURCH, GREENE, N. Y. (Subject of Illustration.)
Zion Church was organized March 12, 1833, under the title of The Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of Zion Church, in the town of Greene and the County of Chenango. Frederick Juliand, D. W. Garrett, Francis Tremayne, Charles Squires and Charles Cameron witnessed the articles of organization. The names of the first Vestry are, Charles Cameron and Joseph Juliand, Wardens ; Robert Monell, Elijah Rathbone, William Hatch, Charles Squires, Alvah Hunt, George R. Lyon, John Winter, Adam G. Ramsom, Vestry- men. Soon after the organization, steps were taken to build a suitable Church.
Application for aid was made on August 1st, 1833, to Trinity Church, New York, which resulted in a donation of $500. Inspired by this, the Vestry passed a resolution on September 9th, 1833, to build a Church, and Charles Cameron, Joseph Juliand and Elijah Rathbone were appointed the building committee. To the Convention of the Diocese of New York in October, 1834, the Rev. Mr. Tremayne reports that the Church is nearly com- pleted, and Bishop Onderdonk, in his ad- dress to the same Convention, says: "On the 24th of August, 1834, it being the thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, in the Methodist Chapel at Greene, Chenango County, N. Y., I ordained to the Priest- hood the Rev. Francis Tremayne, mission- ary there." . The parish register states that the Bishop, on that day, baptized John and Margaret Winter, Willis and Evelina Sherwood and Margaret Crandall, adults. These five with nine others were confirmed by him on that day. This is the first record of a confirmation in Zion Church. In this class were confirmed two from Bainbridge and one from Binghamton. The first Senior Warden, Charles Cameron, with his wife, and Frederick and George Jul- iand were members of this class.
The Church, 40x55 feet with tower, was completed at the close of the year 1834 at a cost of $2,487.00. An organ was pur- chased in 1834 for $400. The labors of the Rev. Francis Tremayne ended with February 6th, 1835. During his ministry of a little over three years he baptized nine, buried eight, and presented fourteen for confirmation.
On the first day of August. 1835, began the ministry of the Rev. John Visger Van Ingen "at a salary of $300 and any excess of pew rent above that sum." Through his indefatigable efforts in behalf of the Church, it grew in strength very rapidly. He was advanced to the Priesthood by the Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D.D., in Zion Church, June 7th, 1836. The debt on the Church having been extinguished, it was consecrated on the day before the ordina- tion.
76
THE GOSPEL
MESSENGER.
At this visitation, which was his second, Bishop Onderdonk baptized two adults and two children, confirmed twelve presented by the young deacon, one of which, William Wilson, is still a communicant of Zion Church.
On November 14th, 1839, Frederick Eugene Barnard, then a young man, re- turned from New York and took charge of the choir. In 1842 the Vestry received for the erection of a parsonage thereon a lot valued at $250 from the Hornby estate through the kindness of the Hon. John Greig. The Rectory was soon completed at a cost of over $1,000, $50 of which was "given by Trinity Church, Coventry, as an acknowledgment for the services of the Rector in the past seven years."
In 1839, when the Diocese of New York was divided by the eastern boundary of the Diocese of Central New York into the two Dioceses, New York and Western New York, Zion Church, Greene, was honored by having its Rector elected Secretary of the Primary Convention of the Diocese of Western New York. In Bishop De- Lancey's Convention address, October 4th, 1839, is the mention of the institution of the Rev. J. V. Van Ingen as the Rector of Zion Church. The Rev. Dr. P. A. Proal, Utica, preached the sermon on that occa- sion. The rectorship of the Rev. J. V. Van Ingen closed on April 15th, 1844.
Without delay the Rev. Alfred Louder- beck, formerly Missonary at Owego and Richford, Tioga County, N. Y., took up the work and remained in charge until May 26th, 1845. The parish was vacant until August 1st, 1845, when the Rev. William E. Eigenbrodt of New Hart- ford, N. Y., was called to the rectorship. His duties closed on the first day of Sep- tember, 1846. The Rev. William D. Wil- son, afterward most prominent in educa- tional and clerical work in the Diocese of Central New York, became locum tenens September 4th, 1846, and remained in charge until the Rev. Ferdinand Rogers was called from Brownville and Dexter, Jefferson County, N. Y., on October 12, 1846. During these short rectorships
twenty-four were baptized, and the Rev. W. D. Wilson presented three for confirma- tion.
With the rectorship of the Rev. Ferdin- and Rogers began twenty-nine and one- half years of steady growth and spiritual advancement. He was a man whose parish was his whole village, and all, especially children, were his most intimate friends. Always gentle, always earnest, always zealous, he was very dear to the heart of every one.
In 1856 was the enlargement of Zion Church by the addition of eighteen feet on the rear at a cost of $1,800. A new bell was purchased at this time and placed in the tower.
In 1858 the family of Mr. Frederick Juliand presented a beautiful marble Font to the Church, "The memorial of a beloved child transferred to the world of blessed- ness." The Convention Journal of 1862 has this note of interest to the older mem- bers of the congregation : "A neat memor- ial tablet has been placed in the space above the altar ( with the Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Ten Commandments inscribed upon it) by the liberality of a member of the congregation."
Joseph Juliand, Senior Warden, dying on February 13, 1870, Frederick E. Barnard was elected Senior Warden. Frederick Juliand was made Junior Warden. In the Convention Journal of this year occurs these words: "The parish has suffered a great loss in the decease, of the venerable Senior Warden, Joseph Jul- iand, identified with it from its organiza- tion and ever seeking its welfare and prosperity. The year 1870 also brought sorrow into the Rector's family through the death of a daughter, Maggie, in January.
For several years now there seems to be nothing to record other than the steady thrift of the parish, and the regular main- tenance and careful regulation of services for the spiritual welfare of the people.
As Dr. Rogers was returning with his wife and some parishioners on the evening
77
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
train from Norwich on January 17th, 1876, he died, and the sad news was soon carried through the town, that the beloved Rector of Zion Church had passed on into the larger life. It was a time of great mourning when the village gathered to lay the mortal remains of their Rector in Syl- van Lawn Cemetery overlooking the vil- lage to which he had devoted nearly his whole ministry.
At his death followed the already men- tioned temporary ministry of Dr. Van Ingen till May 14th, 1876, when the Rev. A. W. Snyder became the acceptable Rector of Zion Church, Greene. During his charge he laid the corner stone of St. John's Church, Chenango Forks. His resignation took effect December 4th, 1877.
The Rev. James Ferdinand Taunt was called from New London, Conn., and took charge of Zion Church March 10th, 1878.
On May 13, 1886, the Rev. Alexander H. Rogers, of Candor, N. Y., took charge of Zion Church. About a month before, Mr. John H. Sherwood, of N. Y. City, by reason of his affection for Zion Church and its people, communicated to the Vestry his desire to give $25,000 with which to build a stone Church in which they could better worship God. This gift was ac- cepted, and at Mr. Sherwood's suggestion the Vestry appointed F. E. Barnard, W. F. Russell, and J. E. Juliand a building committee. On July 1, 1886, Mr. Sher- wood communicated his desire to increase his gift to $30,000 for the Church and Lot. The Church grounds were laid out on August 30, 1886, and the Church and Chapel were finished and occupied for the first time June 24th, 1888. The generous benefactor, John H. Sherwood, lived to see the building of the Church but begun. He died and was buried from old Zion Church March 22, 1887.
The Church was consecrated June 26th, 1888, by the Rt. Rev. Frederick Dan Huntington, Bishop of Central New York, amidst the rejoicing of many thankful hearts.
Christmas, 1890, Mr. William E. Russell gave a thank offering of $50 as a
nucleus of a fund to be called the "Eudow- ment Fund of Zion Church" the income of which is to be applied to the support, and maintenance of the services in the Church. At the death of Miss Rachel Smith, a fund was started by her many friends to be known as "The Rachel Ann Smith Christmas Fund," the income of which should be applied to the Christmas offering for the aged and infirm clergy and widows and orphans. Two hundred dol- lars was raised and placed at interest in memory of this indefatigable Sunday School worker and consistent Church- woman.
September 24th, 1895, Mrs. Nancy L. Sherwood and Mrs. J. J. Blodgett gave to Zion Church $2,000 to be a permanent insurance fund, the interest of which pays the premium on the Church insurance.
After a rectorship of 11 years, the Rev. Alexander H. Rogers resigned on May 13, 1897.
The Rev. Henry E. Hubbard entered upon his duties a's Rector, August 5, 1897, and served the parish until September 15, 1906. During his Rectorship a well equipped Parish House has been built. a fund for which was started by the Rev. A. H. Rogers. Mrs. J. H. Sherwood gave $1,300 for the purchase of the site. 1 pulpit of ash with brass finishings was given by the parishioners as a memorial of the Rev. J. F. Taunt, and was consecrated July 9, 1900.
The present Rector, the Rev. Perey T. Olton, was called to the parish November 1st, 1903, since which time a new, modern, and substantial Rectory has been built.
On August 3, 1905, occurred the death of Mr. Eugene Barnard, one of the oldest and most faithful communicants in the parish. By his will the endowment fund of Zion Church was increased $2,000. On Easter Day, April 15, 1906, Mrs. Fred'k. Juliand gave $1,000 in memory of her husband to endow the family pew.
On Easter Day, March 31, 1907, a silver communion service was used for the first time, the gift of Mr. Chas. L. Rogers in memory of his parents, the Rev. Ferdinand Rogers, D.D., and Jennette Sylvia Rogers.
78
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER. TREASURER'S REPORT. The Treasurer acknowledges the receipt of the following sums during the month of March, 1907, viz:
Diocesan
Missions.
Diocesan
Expense
Fund.
Domestic
Missions.
Foreign
Missions.
General
Missions.
Deaf Mute
Missions.
Christmas
Fund.
General Clergy|
Relief Fund.
Church
Building Fund.
Ministerial
Education
Colored
Missions.
Relief Fund of
the Diocese
Adams,
$12.09 $.2.45 $ $
$
$
$
$
$
$ $.4.00
Afton,
4.56
Alexandria Bay,
2.56
1.65
Altmar,
Antwerp,
Auburn, St. John's,
10 ..
13.35
= St. Peter's,
30.00
30.00
Augusta,
1.00 3.21
Aurora,
32.15
Bainbridge,
5.00
Baldwinsville,
Big Flats,
Binghamt'n,ChristCh.
25.00
16.13
" Good Shepherd
3.60
2.85
Trinity
62.53
9.00
16.55
Boonville,
1.65
3.85
Bridgewater,
Brookfield,
Brownville,
Camden,
4.02
Canastota,
Candor,
4.06
3.89
Cape Vincent,
6.76
Carthage,
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