USA > New York > The gospel messenger, Diocese of Central New York > Part 7
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with much more enthusiasm than the spiritual side. He pointed out that both were needed, but in looking after the material side the spiritual side must not be neglected. This was followed by an informal discussion.
Motion was made for a vote of thanks to be extended Mr. Sizer for his charge to the Daughters, and that he be asked to leave it for publication in the next Royal Cross.
Remarks, by Rev. R. M. Church, on intercessory prayer and its helpfulness, will appear in the next number of the Royal Cross.
Election of officers for the ensuing year, resulted as follows: Mrs. Leslie Pell- Clarke, Springfield Center, President ; Miss Mary Beach, Oneida, Vice President ; Miss Mary Mackin, Utica, Secretary and Treasurer.
A vote of thanks was extended to the entertaining Chapter for its kind hos- pitality.
Resolutions were passed extending the sympathy of the Assembly to Miss Alice Mackin during her sickness.
A meeting of the Board of Managment was held immediately after the adjourn- ment of the Local Assembly. Upon motion, it was decided to appropriate one- half of the yearly amount collected by the Chapters, through the Corporate Com- munion Offerings each month.
A motion was made and carried that small envelopes were to be used by the Chapters for these Corporate Communion Offerings. The money so collected must be kept in a separate fund by itself to be known as the Corporate Communion Fund ; and in AApril or May in each year the Treasurer of each Chapter is to for- ward one-half of the amount to the
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56
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
Treasurer of the Local Assembly as the yearly dnes of the Chapter.
Respectfully submitted, MARY E. MACKIN.
P. S .- The Convention closed after an invitation from Dean Talbot, of All Saints Cathedral in Albany, to hold the next Local Assembly in that place in June, 1906.
CONVOCATIONS.
SIXTH DISTRICT CONVOCATION.
The 101st meeting of the Convocation of the Sixth District was held in Grace Church, Waverly, Tuesday and Wednes- day, June 20th and 21st. The following Clergy were in attendance; The Very Rev. N. S. Boardman, Dean, the Rev. Messrs. Cryderwise, Haydn and Schrader.
Convocation was opened on Tueschy evening by a missionary meeting. Even- ing Prayer was said by Rev. Messrs. Boardman, Haydn and Cryderwise, after which able and inspiring addresses on the subject of missions were made by Rev. H. S. Longley and Rev. A. R. B. Hegeman, of Binghamton, (Third District ).
On Wednesday morning the Holy Com- munion was . celebrated by the Dean, assisted by Rev. Mr. Haydn ; Rev. H. W. Cryderwise preaching the sermon.
Following this service the business meet- ing was called to order. The roll call showed that four clergymen were present and seven absent; most of them being detained by the washouts on the railroad. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The Report of the Treasurer of the District was read and accepted.
Upon motion of Mr. Cryderwise it was · resolved : That the Secretary communi- cate to the Rev. G. H. MeKnight, D.D., the sympathy of the Convocation in his
illness, and our regrets that he is compelled to be absent from our deliberations.
The Convocation then adjourned to the Rectory for luncheon.
Upon reassembling for business, Mr. H. V. Bostwick, of Ithaca, was elected Treasurer of the District. Rev. Theo. Haydn, of Dryden, was elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Convocation ; Rev. Dr. G. H. MeKnight, of Trinity Church, Elmira, was elected as clerical representa- tive to the Board of Managers, and Rev. 1. B. Rudd, of Grace Church, Elmira, was elected as alternate to act in case the representative was unable to attend any meeting.
Mr. H. V. Bostwick was elected lay representative to the Board of Managers.
I'pon motion of Mr. Haydn, it was Resolved : That the Convocation desire to express their thanks to the Rector and members of the parish for their hospitality.
Upon motion of Mr. Haydn, the Con- vocation then proceeded to make a provis- ional appropriation of stipends, applica- tions having been received from every mission in the District stating the amount pledged for ministers' support. The ap- propriations were as follows :
St. John's, Big Flats, $100 00
Emmanuel, Elmira, 300 00
St. Mark's, Candor, 100 00
Grace, Waverly, 200 00
Zion, McLean,
200 00
St. John's, Speedville,
100 00
Emmanuel, Smithboro,
75 00
Christ Church, Wellsburg,
100 00
St. Mark's, Millport,
200 00
St. John's, Spencer,
100 00
Epiphany, Trumansburg,
100 00
St. Thomas, Van Etten,
175 00
Trinity, Dryden, 200 00
St. Thomas, Slaterville, 150 00
St. Matthew's, Horseheads,
100 00
$2,200 00
Mr. Haydn offered the following resolu- tion, which was carried :
Resolved, That the above appropriations stand with the provision that if the amount due the District at the beginning of the
57
THE GOSPEL
last quarter of the year is not sufficient to meet the stipends of the quarter then a pro rata reduction shall be made upon the stipends of the several missionaries.
The matter of assessments was then taken up. The necessity of increasing the assessments and of devising some plan by which the full asessment laid upon the District could be met was recognized, but in view of the small attendance it was deemed unwise to increase the assessments at this meeting.
Upon motion of Mr. Cryderwise it was resolved: That the assessments stand as they were last year, and that the Secretary be instructed to inform the several Clergy of the amount needed to complete the Dis- triets quota and request them to take an extra offering for this deficiency at some convenient time during the year.
Upon motion of Mr. Haydir, it was resolved: That the following resolution be considered at the next meeting of this Convocation : Resolved, That the present method of assessment be changed to a per- centage assessment upon the item "Rector's Salary and Current Expenses," as last reported in the Convention Journal, in- cluding the stipends granted to missionary parishes.
Upon motion of Mr. Cryderwise, it was unanimously resolved that the By-Laws be altered to read "Regular meetings of this Convocation shall be held in October and following the Annual Convention of the Diocese," instead of "the week following the Annual Convention, &c." This was to permit the calling of the annual meeting for business at the place of and im- mediately following the Convention in order to secure a full attendance.
Upon motion, the Convocation then adjourned.
THEODORE HAYDN. Secretary. N. S. BOARDMAN, Dean.
MESSENGER.
DEAF MUTE CONFERENCE.
A Conference of Church worker- among the deaf and dumb was held at Grace Church, Elmira, N. Y., on Friday, August 18th, the following being present : The Rev. John Chamberlain, D.D .. General Manager of the Church Mission to the Deaf in the Dioceses of New York, Long Island, Connecticut and Newark : the Rev. A. W. Mann, General Missionary in the Mid-Western Dioceses ; the Rev. James II. Cloud, Missionary in the Trans-Missi -- ippi Dioceses; the Rev. C. O. Dantzer, Priest in charge of All Soul's Church for the Deaf, Philadelphia, Pa., and Missionary in the Dioceses of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware: the Rev. Oliver .I. Whildin, Priest in charge of Grace Mi- sion, Baltimore, Md., and General Mi- sionary in the Southern Dioceses: the Rev. HI. Van Allen, Missionary in the Diocese- of Albany, Central New York and Ver mont ; the Rev. F. C. Smielan, Missionary in the Dioceses of Central Pennsylvania. Harrisburg and Western New York: the Rev. John R. Harding, President of the Commission on Church Work AAmong the Deaf and Dumb in the Diocese of Central New York, and Mr. George F. Flick. Lay- reader and candidate for Orders, of Balti- more.
Prayers were said by the Rev. Mr. Dantzer. The Rev. Mr. Mann. Chairman of the last preceding Conference took the chair, and after some discussion of the advisability of continuing the previous organization of the Conference, the Rev. Mr. Dantzer was elected chairman and the Rev. Mr. Van AAllon Secretary.
The Rev. Messrs. Dantzer and Whildin were appointed a committee to ascertain whether the body of rules governing for- mer Conferences was still in existence, and were instructed to submit them to the next
a- IT n
T. n-
58
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
Conference with such changes as might seem desirable.
The question of securing an increased number of workers in the mission field was then discussed. It was generally recognized that there was a pressing need for such an increase, but the difficulty of securing proper encouragement and sup- port was felt to be the chief obstacle in the way. The Rev. Mr. Cloud stated his will- ingness to withdraw from the educational work to which the larger portion of his time is now devoted, and to devote himself exclusively to clerical work, provided pro- vision could be made for his support, and he appealed to the Conference for its co- operation to this end. On motion, the chairman and secretary were appointed a committee to prepare a memorial to the Bishops of the Dioceses nominally in Mr. Cloud's field, asking in the name of the Conference that increased provision for the support of the Missionary be made.
Several questions as to the proper divis- ion of territory between the various mis- sionaries being brought up, an effort was made to settle the difference's in an ami- cable and friendly spirit. The whole sub- jeet was finally laid upon the table.
The question of making provision for imparting a distinct religious character to future Conferences was referred to the committee on rules.
Mr. E. C. Ellsworth, of New York, publisher of the Silent Church, a monthly devoted to the interests of Deaf Mute Missions, explained his plans for the paper, and asked for the co-operation of the members of the Conference.
The chairman, the secretary and the Rev. Mr. Whildin were appointed a com- mittee to confer with Mr. Elsworth, with power to take such action as would tend to
secure the continuance of the publication as the organ of Deaf Mutes Missions.
The statement having been made that there was a movement on foot in certain quarters to ask the next Triennial Con- vention of the Church to so amend the canon on examinations for Holy Orders as to dispense with various requirements in the case of candidates intending to devote themselves to work among the deaf and dumb, the chairman and secretary were authorized to memorialize the Convention in the name of the Conference, should such action be required, and state that the step, in the opinion of the Conference, is neither necessary nor calculated to pro- mote the interests of the work among the deaf and dumb.
The Rev. Mr. Whildin and the Rev. Mr. Van Allen were appointed a committee to prepare minutes of respect to the memory of the late Rev. Dr. Gallaudet and the Rev. Mr. Turner.
After the closing prayers by the chair- man the meeting adjourned sine die.
H. VAN ALLEN, Secretary.
CONFERENCE NOTES.
On the evening preceding the Confer- ence a public service was held at Grace Church, at which the Bishop of the Diocese, the Right Rev. Charles Tyler Olmsted, and the Rector of the Parish, the Rev. A. B. Rudd, were present, in addition to the Clergy attending the Conference. A majority of the members of the Empire State Association of Deaf Mutes, then in session in Elmira, were present in the congregation. After the lesson, the sacra- ment of Baptism was administered to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. The Bishop made a brief address, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. James A. Cloud, of St. Louis. The offering, wheih was for the Gallaudet Home for Blind, Aged and Infirm Deaf Mutes, near Poughkeepsie, amounted to $8.51.
Friday morning Holy Communion was celebrated, the Rev. H. Van Allen being celebrant.
pr
R al
= 3 CO Ca ar m
the
59
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
At the Friday morning session of the Empire State Association the Bishop made a brief address to the members, speaking to them in their own graphic language. The Bishop uses the deaf mute alphabet with facility, and his kindly words of interest, sympathy and encouragement made a deep and lasting impression.
NEW CARD INDEX SYSTEM.
The Diocesan Card Index System recommended by the last Convention to the various parishes and missions of the Diocese as their standard ha's the follow- ing advantages :
1. It calls for the maximum informa- tion about each baptized member in small compass, as to when and where he was born, baptized, confirmed or married, furnishing spaces on the back of each card for information concerning his various removals from place to place.
2. When a communicant removes from one parish to another hi's card is to be sent to his new Rector, or possible Rector, plac- ing immediately at his disposal all the information necessary, and saving him the trouble of procuring it. He will simply put the card in his box under the proper letter.
3. When generally adopted throughout the Diocese there will be a uniform system in all parishes and missions, saving new Rectors and Missionaries the difficulty and time of adapting themselves to strange or complicated methods (installed by their predecessors ).
4. In time the system may become uniform throughout the Dioceses of the country, and thus thousands of communi- cants would be saved to the Church who are now lost track of because of our lack of method.
5. When a comunicant removes from the Diocese the Rgistrar is to be notified ; thus the Diocese shares the responsibility with the Rector for absent communicants.
Further information as to prices, etc., may be obtained from the Rev. A. L. Byron-Curtiss, of Rome, N. Y.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW,
88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass.,
July 31, 1905.
To the Editor of THE GOSPEL MESSENGER, Utica, N. Y .:
Dear Sir: The College Committee of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is anxious to get the full name, home address, and full College or School address, of every Church- man or boy who intends to enter any col- lege or boarding school in the United States next autumn, and to know as to each whether he is baptized, confirmed' and a communicant. The information is to be given by us to the College Chapter of the Brotherhood, the College Church Society or the Rector of the nearest Parish, so as to diminish as far as possible the number of young men who are annually lost to the Church, and too often to any religious influences, in the transition from home or Church school influences to college or boarding school.
Parents or Reetors will confer a great favor on us, and, we hope, be of great service to their sons or parishioners. if they will give us the fullest and promptest information. We especially desire the exact address of the young man's future room in college, because in the larger colleges it is some weeks after the term begins before a partienlar man can be found easily unless his room is known.
There will be a Conference of College Churchmen at Chicago on Wednesday, September 20th, the day before the Con- vention of the Brotherhood. Men from more than twenty colleges have already signified their intention to be present. We shall be very glad to send full particu- lars to any college man who will send us his name and address, for as this Confer- ence will be the largest gathering of under- graduate Churchmen ever held, we are anxious to increase its usefulness by en- larging its attendance still further.
Trusting that you can find space for this letter in your columns, we remain.
Very respectfully yours. ROBERT HI. GARDINER. Chairman. PERCY G. WurTE. Secretary.
P
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p
TREASURER'S REPORT. The Treasurer acknowledges the receipt of the following sums during the month of July, 1905, 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
Fund.
Adams,
$
$
$
$
$
Afton,
Alexandria Bay,
Altmar,
Antwerp,
10.65
Auburn, St. John's,
66
St. Peter's,
21.26
100.00
Augusta,
1.00
Aurora,
10 00
Baldwinsville,
4.58
7 51
Big Flats,
Binghamton, Christ Church,
66
Good Shepherd, Trinity,
15.56
Boonville,
Bridgewater,
Brookfield,
50
Brownville,
3.15
Camden,
4.46
Candor,
Cape Vincent,
6.29
Carthage,
Cayuga,
Cazenovia,
25.20
37.39
Champion,
Chenango Forks,
Chittenango,
Chadwicks.
3.00
Clark's Mills,
Clayton,
12.45
Cleveland,
Clinton.
Constableville,
Copenhagen,
Cortland,
Deerfield,
.47
Dexter,
3.45
Dey's Landing,
.26
Dryden,
2.50
Durhamville,
Earlville,
East Onondaga,
Ellisburg.
.30
Elmira, Emmanuel, 66
Grace,
5.56
Trinity,
Evan's Mills,
2 86
Fayetteville,
Forestport,
5 98
Frederick's Corners,
. 30
Fulton,
Glen Park,
Great Bend,
Greene,
15.00
Greig,
Guilford,
10.08
Hamilton,
3 17
2.28
Harpursville,
4.00
Hayt's Corners,
Holland Patent,
15.42
Homer,
Horseheads,
Ithaca,
19.94
Fund.
Missions.
Bishop's Relief
$
$
$
Bainbridge,
5.09
3.07
66
Canastota,
. . . ... ... . ... ... .
Diocesan
Missions.
Diocesan
Expense
Fund.
Domestic
Missions.
Foreign
Missions.
General
Missions,
Missions. Deaf Mute
Christmas
Fund.
General Clergy
Relief Fund.
Church
Ministerial
Education
Colored
Missions
Bishop's Reliel
Fund
Jmesville,
$ 5 50 $ .... $
rdan,
3.25
2.66
adders Ferry,
cona,
Fargeville,
1 55
wville,
8.93
nlius,
rcellus,
8.39
Donough,
Lean,
mphis,
1.40
.30
xico,
Ilport,
ravia,
12.50
unt Upton,
25
w Berlin,
20.00
w Hartford,
4 36
w York Mills,
1.25
rthville,
rwich,
7.40
eida,
5.47
ondaga Castle,
1.60
iskany,
iskany Falls,
wego, Christ Church, Evangelists,
ego,
10.15
23.26
ford,
22.15
ris Hill,
2.17
oenix,
.50
1 71
.. Ferrepont Manor,
. 40
Ert Byron,
.Ert Leyden,
6.61
Flaski,
2.18
Fdfield,
2.66
me, Zion,
20.00
66 St. Joseph's, 6.50
mulus,
ckett's Harbor,
neca Falls,
erburne,
aneateles,
25.27
terville,
ithboro,
2.50
eedsville,
1.00
encer,
racuse, All Saints,
66
Calvary,
Church of Saviour,
7.45
St. John's,
1.75
66
St. Luke's,
St. Mark's,
St. Paul's,
31.92
9.82
St. Philips,
2.00
3.27
Trinity,
66
East Emmanuel,
eresa, 4.29
umansburg,
ion Springs,
3.46
ica, Calvary,
17.00
Grace,
200.00
42 66
Holy Cross,
9.95
66 St. Andrews, ·
2.60
.
$
$
$
$
Building Fund
Fund
$
12.00
66
Grace,
20.60
dwood,
Diocesan Missions.
Diocesan
Expense
Fund.
Missions. Domestic
Foreign
Missions.
General
Missions.
Deaf Mute
Missions.
Christmas
Fund.
General Clergy
Relief Fund.
Church
Building Fund.
Ministerial
Education
Colored
Missions.
Bishop's Relief
Utica, St. George's,
$.8.83 $ $
$
$
$
$
$
$
St. Luke's, Trinity,
9.10
Van Etten, Warner, Waterloo,
Watertown, Trinity,
56.51
St. Paul's,
66
Redeemer,
7.74
Waterville,
Waverly,
Weedsport,
Wellsburg,
2.50
Westmoreland,
Whitesboro,
3.00
Whitney's Point,
2.00
5.15
Willard,
4.00
Willowdale,
1.40
Windsor,
Convocation-First District,
Second District,
66
Fourth District,
66
Fifth. District, .
66
Sixth District,
BISHOP COADJUTOR'S SALARY FUND.
Holland Patent, $11.79; Northville, $5.00; Dey's Landing, 19c .; Boonville, $1.38; Big Flats, $3.47; Manlius, $21.79.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Episcopate Fund, Trustees' Permanent Fund, $1,176.70; Central New York Bible and Prayer Book Society-Onondaga Castle, $1.00; New York Bible and Prayer Book Society-Oxford, $17.25.
RECAPITULATION.
Diocesan Missions, $727 55
Foreign Missions, 100 00
Diocesan Expense Fund, 223 35 General Missions, 20 39
Episcopate Fund,
1,176 70
Central New York Bible and Prayer Book Society, 1 00
New York Bible and Prayer Book · Society, 17 25
Coadjutor Bishop's Salary, 43 62
Interest,
59 52
Total, 2,369 38 FRANK L. LYMAN, Treasurer, 108 Pearl Street, Syracuse.
Fund
Fund.
Third District,
14.06'
14.03
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
A KELSEY HEATED HOUSE.
FOR Homes, Churches and Schools
THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS WHY THE MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS ARE SECURED WITH THE
Kelsey Warm Air Generator.
IS SUPERIOR TO A FURNACE :-
Because it warms air by a better method; warms much larger volumes of air properly, and forces to exposed or distant rooms insuring an even temperature in every part of the building.
IS MORE ECONOMICAL
Because it has much greater weight and heating surfaces than any furnace having the same size grate and fuel capacity, and there is no loss of heat in the cellar or up the chimney.
IS SUPERIOR TO DIRECT STEAM OR HOT WATER SYSTEMS
Because it does not warm the same air over and over, and because the quantity of heat is easily regulated, and there are no unsightly radiators, no valves or pipes to leak ; freeze up or keep in repair, and there's no danger of accident.
The Church at Manlius, N. Y., shown on first page, is heated by the Kelsey system, also 350 other Churches.
27,000 IN USE.
Send for Booklet and "What Users say."
Estimates of cost promptly furnished.
KELSEY HEATING CO.,
241 W. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Diocesan Missione.
Diocesan
Expense
Fund.
Domestic
Missions.
Foreign
Missions.
General
Missions.
Deaf Mute
Missions.
Christmas
Fund.
General Clergy
Relief Fund.
Church
Building Fund.
Ministerial
Education
Fund.
Colored
Missions
Bishop's Relief
Utica, St. George's,
. .
St. Luke's.
.. Trinity,
9.10
Van Etten,
Warner, Waterloo.
Watertown, Trinity.
St. Paul's,
7.74
Waterville,
Waverly,
Weedsport,
2.50
Wellsburg,
Westmoreland,
3.00
Whitney's Point,
2.00
5.15
Willard,
4.00
Willowdale,
1.40
Windsor.
Convocation-First District,
Second District,
Third District,
Fourth District,
Fifth. District,
Sixth District,
BISHOP COADJUTOR'S SALARY FUND.
Holland Patent. $11.79; Northville, $5.00; Dey's Landing. 19c .; Boonville, $1.38; Big Flats, $3.47; Manlius. $21.79.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Episcopate Fund, Trustees' Permanent Fund, $1.176.70; Central New York Bible and Prayer Book Society-Onondaga Castle, $1.00; New York Bible and Prayer Book Society-Oxford, $17.25.
RECAPITULATION.
Diocesan Missions, $727 55
Foreign Missions, 100 00
Diocesan Expense Fund, 223 35
General Missions, 20 39
Episcopate Fund,
1,176 70
Central New York Bible and Prayer Book Society, 1 00
New York Bible and Prayer Book
· Society, 17 25
Coadjutor Bishop's Salary, 43 62
Interest,
59 52
$
$
$
$
$
A
$.8.83 $
56.51
Redeemer,
14.06
14.03
Whitesboro.
Fund.
Total, 2,369 38 FRANK L. LYMAN, Treasurer, 108 Pearl Street, Syracuse.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
A KELSEY HEATED HOUSE.
FOR Homes, Churches and Schools
THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS WHY THE MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS ARE SECURED WITH THE .
Kelsey Warm Air Generator.
IS SUPERIOR TO A FURNACE :-
Because it warms air by a better method; warms much larger volumes of air properly, and forces to exposed or distant rooms insuring an even temperature in every part of the building.
IS MORE ECONOMICAL
Because it has much greater weight and heating surfaces than any furnace having the same size grate and fuel capacity, and there is no loss of heat in the cellar or up the chimney.
IS SUPERIOR TO DIRECT STEAM OR HOT WATER SYSTEMS
Because it does not warm the same air over and over, and because the quantity of lieat is easily regulated, and there are no unsightly radiators, no valves or pipes to leak; freeze up or keep in repair, and there's no danger of accident.
The Church at Manlius, N. Y., shown on first page, is heated by the Kelsey system, also 250 other Churches.
27,000 IN USE.
Send for Booklet and "What Users say."
Estimates of cost promptly furnished.
KELSEY HEATING CO.,
241 W. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
38
25
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A. S. & T. HUNTER,
54, 55, 58 and 59 Franklin Square, Utica, N. Y.
Utica's Largest Department Store and the Peoples' Popular Trading Center.
Constantly offering inducements in
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Trade at "HUNTER'S" and you'll be satisfied.
Sunday School Leaflet BOOKS.
FOR WRITTEN ANSWERS.
Following the Joint Diocesan Scheme of Lessons.
Send for sample copies before deciding your next year's course.
THE LYMAN PRESS,
108 PEARI, STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y.
CYMRIC PRINTING COMPANY,
Printers and Publishers.
Publication Office of "The Gospel Messenger" and other Magazines.
31-37 CATHARINE STREET, UTICA, N. Y.
THOMAS WHITTAKER, BOOKS. 2 AND 3 BIBLE HOUSE,
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BOOKS.
His stock ranges from a tract to an encyclopaedia. Catalogues free.
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Fire .. Insurance ..
No. 1 BLANDINA STREET, UTICA, N. Y.
The Gospel Messenger.
W DIOCESE OF CE
RAL NEW YORK
DIOCESE OF CENTRAL NEW YORK
VOL. XXX. NO. 10 UTICA, NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1905. WHOLE NO. 356. "Entered as second class matter June 1, 1905, at the Post Office at Utica, N. Y., under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879."
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ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, NEW BERLIN, N. Y.
S.
Trust AND
Utica Deposit Co., UTICA, N. Y.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000 00. DEPOSITS, $3,800,000 00
THIS Company organized with broad affiliations for the purpose of conducting a conservative Trust Company business, will especially welcome the deposit account, small or large, of individuals and corporations. This Company is fully equipped to serve the public in any trust capacity JAMES S SHERMAN. President. J. FRANCIS DAY. Secretary.
WHERE TO BUY PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS. No family should be without a copy of "Hutchins' Church Hymnal" with Music.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
NUM. T. SMITH & CO., 145 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y.
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