1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

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SCHENECTADY GAZETTE. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 22. 1923.
F O U K T K EL.Jf
REFORMED CHURCH
WILL HOLD SYNOD
AT ASBURY PARK
•:'.«.'.;.'.'.:
/
Mrs. R. H. Glbbes the retiring president
Island. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the home
gave a graceful short speech and said
and 9:30 o'clock at St. Agnes' church.
that the federation was in the best conThe burial will be in St. Agnes' cemedition financially that it had ever been.
tery, Cohoes.
She spoke of the work and aims of the
organization and turned over the presif
_________
Teter Spawn.
dency to Mrs. Pressey.
Mrs. Helen
Peter Spawn, one of the oldest resi- To Send Letter to Governor Smith Kltz. travelers' aid secretary, gave a
H o r m i d a s Michel in Hospital
dents of this city, died yesterday at the
talk on her work after the meeting yesCohoes hospital after two weeks' Illness.
terday.
Asking
Veto
of
Dry
Law
After D r o p of 2 0 Feet
Mr. Spawn was born In Germany and
came to this city more than 50 years
Repealer.
to G r o u n d .
r
ago. He conducted 'a barber shop for
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS ]
i') years In this city. Hje was a member
of the Reformed church. He is survived
Mrs. Edward P. Pessey \vs\t elected
COHOES. May 21. (Special.)— Hormi- by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Spawn of
Marcus Saul
Ellsworth
Inc.,
das Michel of US Paine street. Green Cohoes: three brothers. Charles. Henry president of the Schenectady Federation
Island, is at the Cohoes hospital with and William Spawn, and three sisters, of Women's Organizations at he annual Brlggs, J1S.94.
Marcus
Saul,
Inc.,
vs.William
Grigpin the
a fractured skull, the result of falling,
Elizabeth Kirpatrick. Mrs.
Mrs Cather- meeting yesterday afternoon
jleit. 534.15.
woman's
clubhouse.
The
other
officers
a distance of .0 feet from the roof ol
, Spawn
all
g
a building in Arch street near the Co-' of Schoharie. The funeral will be held are: Mrs, Samuel Levy, recording secSHOWEU FOB MISS BIGGINS.
hoes road Saturday afternoon. At first tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. retary; Mrs. Julia T. Yate correspondA variety shower was given at the
it M I S thought that he was but slightly Rev. Victor J. Bleklnk pastor of the Re ming secretary and Mrs. W. E. Underinjured, but after an X-ray picture was formed church, will officiate B u r i a l j " - tieasurer. The federation includes home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bushill for I
Dorothy J.. Higgins. the occasion being j
taken last night, it was discovered that will be in the Waterford Rural cemetery 3tf local' organizations.
the skull was fractured.
The federation voted to have the exe- her approaching marriage to. Arthur W. |
i
Mrs. Julia Carol!.
cutive board send a letter to Governor Monthie. A mock marriage was per- |
To Bid o11 Paving Job.
Miss Julia Carroll, resident of this Smith asking him to veto the measure formed under an arch of apple blossoms, !
The bcafd of estimate and apportion- city for more than half a century, died wh:ch repeals the Mullau-Gage law. It the color scheme being pink and white, j
ment will at its meeting tomorrow morn- last night at the home of her niece, was decided to seitd the president and The bride-to-be received many beauti- i
ing receive bids from contractors for Miss Nellie Carroll, in 264 Saratoga tour delcgaces to the meeting of th> ful and useful gifts. About 40 guests j
the completion of the paving of Yliet street. Miss Carroll was born in Albany, fourth district June 5 in Hudson Falls. were present.
street from Egbert street to Garner she was a member of St. Bernard's
street. This improvement was beguu church. Several nephews and nieces in
last summer by John J. Keegan of Al- Minneapolis, Minn., survive. The funbany, to whom tho contract for the eral will be held Wednesday morning at
work was awarded. With., the approach 9 o'clock from the residence and 9:30
of the cold weather work was suspend- at St. Bernard's church. The burial will
ed and the work was-not resumed this be _ St. Agnes' cemetery. Albany.
spring by Mr. Keegan. The successful
bidder will be paid from the money
Saiiiuel Macauley.
provided for Mr. Keegan's contract. Alf*t _>NERA : sion, feel tired out, a n d have pirnSamuel Macauley died last night at
though if a greater sum is needed to
V J tions a g o ^ p i e s ' a n d boils. It is so easy to
complete tfle work, the company which his home In 94 Howard street after a
our foremoth-| give nature a little help, and the
furnished bonds for Mr. Keegan will brief illness. Mr. Macauley was born
in County Down. Ireland. He was a
have to pay the difference.
ers m a d e a best sure way is to start with
member of the Silliman Memorial Pres"tea" e v e r y S. S. S. Stronger and more useful
To P a r Fraternal Visit to Schenectady byterian church. Besides his wife, he
Spring f r o m nerves depend on blood-power.
is
survived
by
one
son,
James
of
this
The officers of Cohoes lodge. F. and
certain h e r b s j S . S . S. will improve your appetite
. M . will pay a visit to Christopher city ; two brothers, Joseph Macauley of
and barks to pu 1 and give you greater endurance,
Yates lodge, at Schenectady tomorrow Oneida and Robert Macauley of Scotrify the blood. energy, strength, and a more youthnight, where they will confer the sec- land, and one sister, Mrs. Maryha HadLikewise; since ful appearanca.
ond degree upon a large class of candi- den of Cohoes. The funeral will be held
182 6 , / s u c b .
dates at the Masonic Temple. The party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. J. M. Mar, Los Angeles, Calif.,
will leave this city in automobiles at Rev. George A. Armstrong will officih
erbs
a n d writes:- "Overvrprk occasioned a comate.
The
burial
will
be
in
the
Water6:45 o'clock.
plaint
which consisted of a tired feelbarks have been carefully selected
ford Rural cemetery.
ing and pains in the back, that finally
Mrs. Jeremiah Traeey.
The funeral of Mrs. Marie Marcil. who proportioned scientifically and pre-| exhausted all my strength. A friend
Mrs. Jeremiah Tracey died this morn- died last night at her home in 59 Oneida pared for that great blood purifier aSv&ed me to take S.S.S. and after
ing at her home in 7 Chestnut street street, will take place Wednesday morn- —S. S. S. To serve beneficially takTag only sereral bottles I was enafter a brief illness. Mrs. Tracey w a s ! Ine at S o'clock from St. Joseph's chnr
from one generation to another suc- tirely reliertd."
born in Ireland, but had lived in this i Waterford. Mrs. Marcil is survived bycessfully is a guarantee of its efcity 50 years. She was a member of St. three, daughters. Mrs. Telesphore Thoin fectiveness. The way we live and
Try it yourself. V S. S. S. is sold
Agnes' church. Besides her husband, she) and Misses Lumena and Oldee Marcil
at all good drug stores. The large
eat,
we
can't
step
from
Winter
into
is survived by two daughters. Mrs. j of this city; six sons. Stanislaus and
Spring without purifying the blood; size is more economical.. t 3 e t a botThomas«Koach of this city and Miss j Edward of this city and William. Gil/
unless we choose to suffer depres- tle today!
Margaret Tracey of Long Island: four'bert. George and Joseph of Canada and
sons. Joseph and William of Cnhoos. ' one brother, Theophile Richard of CanJeremiah of Rome and James of Long ada.
Mrs. Pressey Heads
y Women's Federation
TWO DAYS OF WALTHER
| C o h o e s M a n Falls F r o m
LEAGUE CONVENTION I
Roof. Fractures Skull
The Albany district Walther League
convention will be held in the Zion
Lutheran church, this city, June 9 and
> 10. Convention sessions will be held on
Much Progress Reporte.d in Past Saturday morning at .10 o'clock, Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon.
Year—Gain Shown in
A' minstrel show will be given Saturdaynight. There will be special Walther
Contributions.
League services both morning and night
Sunday. Before this year conventions
have been held semi-annually and have
'£'.'. ' T h e general synod of the Reformed been one day affairs.
: church in America, which will meet at
The two main matters to be considAnbury Park N. J.. Thursday, Juris 7 ered will be the election of officers and
i a t 2iS0 o'clock, standard time, is ex- the Wheatridge sanitarium drive.
v^P'ected to be one of the most importajit
The present officers a r e : Fred Dasg • synods in the history of this old de- cher, Albany, president; Walter Ossen.-nomina,U6ii. which l.» c l a i m e d ^ i e the for.t. Schenectady, vice president; Klora
I Mdest
Protestant denomination
in
•America. The Reformed church build- Larige.- Schenectady,' Secretary, and Hering a t this sea side resort, in which bert Heider. Schenectady, treasurer.
The convention will be guests of the
eynod wlir meet.has been entirely-remodeled, since the last meeting of sy- men's social club of Zion Lutheran
. nod there in 1921. This was done with church. Nott terrace. The committee in
the aid of the denomination and the charge is as follows: .J. _ . Burmester.
building: Is now adequate for the work honorary chairman ; J. E. Sprenger,
ol synod with-'ample committee and chairman; Oscar Gotch. Walter" Ossenfort, Charles Fisher, L. Stolper and
(Sbrtference roony?.
Theodore Bushman.
Wednesday. Walther League day. this
" I t has been two years since synod
m e t a t Asbury Park, the meeting last year will mark the 30th anniversary of
year.being- held at Pella, Iowa, thus the Walther League. This organization
giving synod for the first time an op- began its work in 1S33 with 7IS memportunity of seeing the field of work. bers. Today it numbers upwards of
. beyond the Mississippi and the build- 1,000 societies and 50.0QO members.
ings end work of Central College which With this numerical increase there has
• is-locatetf at Pella. Asbury Park how- also come a large development in the proever Is the home of synod, about four- gram of its work. Among the variousenfifths of its meetings being held In that deavors of the Walther League hospice
.city.
work is perfor/nlng a mission among
\, .Ttie. Reformed church has had a young Lutherans in the larger cities
prosperous year.
An unofficial state- throughout the country.
ment made by thp progress campaign
committee, based upon only the figures
• then\available and which may be some- CLINTON SCHOOL BOYS
/whatMncreased by later figures, shows
the additions on confession this year to
ADEPT IN CHAIR CANING
b e 6.776 against 6.713 last year, number
of church member^ 143.175 against
341,322 in' 1322. number of Sunday
The boys In the chair caning depart^School H0.41S against 136.112 last year:
of the Clinton street school have
j The contributions also-show a great ment
been turning out a large amount of
gain.
Denominational
benevolences, work
and expect to have many chairs
which Includes missions both home and completed before the school doses in
-• foreign education, care of disabled min- June for' the summer vacation.
The
isters e n d their widows, in fact all the chairs are sold and the money is used
work that the denomination does out- to carry on this work in the school, of
Bide of the individual church, received which Daring Zimmer Is principal. The
:
3870,855 against 1S17.225 last year. For work includes rush and sprint bottom
congregational expenses, the work of, caning. A large class is engaged In the
the individual church, $3,125.S71 against work every day.
-;$2,885, 581 in 1932., The-total of all
Miss E. A. Snyder, principal of one of
money, raised was $1,219, 434 against
the Mechanicville schools, has returned
$3i998,325*last year.
/
after spending some time at the school
._. _ The opening business of synod Thurs- observing
special class work
1
day afternoon will be the election of of.
Principal Daring Zimmer will go to
fleers, a president, vice president and
" t w o temporary clerks. The clerks serve Syracuse oh Saturday and will be one
the speakers of the special teachers'
..for the session of synod and the presi- of
of New York, which will be
d e n t , for the year. The present vice conference
in session some time.
j - president is Rev. William Hancroft Hill
Harold Garfield is 111 at his home, 339
of Vassar college Poughkeepsie.
The
avenue.
Anna
Greenwood,
present president Is Rev. Albert Olt- Veeder
seventh
grade pupil, is -111 at her home.
maris of -Japan. He will preach the S26 Strong
street.
William
is
synodical sermon Thursday night and confined to his home. 303Burdisk
Congress
preside and appoint the committees on street, by illness. Car! Ossenfort is ill
Thursday afternoon. He will also pre- at his home. 14 Winston place. Fredersent the report of the committee on the ick Goddard of 436 Mallard street is ill.
state of religion sometime either Fri- but is improving. Ruth Graves of 104
day or Saturday. In addition to the elec- Washington avenue is on the sick list.
tion of officers and the appointment of John Bowman has been'ill at his home,
committees the report of the committee 926 Emmett street, but is better.
"on necrology and possibly the reports
of other committees will be given on
Thursday afternoon. The new officers OAKLAND CAR COMPANY
'
do not take charge until Friday morning although the new president presides
BREAKS SAL^S RECORD
Thursday night.
The big Items of business that will
come before this synod included in' the
With a sale of automobiles 253 per
theological seminaries. There-Js a comof the same month last year, the
, mitee, of which Rev. H. J. Veldman of cent
Oakland Motor Car company, Pontiac.
Detroit is chairman, which Is Investi- Mich., broke all sales records for April.
gating the conditions of the theological
So far in May the company's sales are
seminaries to offer suggestions for running
considerably ahead of April,
» greater efficiency. The report of this and very much greater than May of last
comrhlttee will make important sugges- year, which was tho largest production
tions. There are also two professors to month of 1322.
"rlSe* elected for the New Brunswick, New
During the first, four months of 1923
"Jersey theological seminary.
the. company has produced 227 per cent
"A report will be made by the com- more cars than during the same period
mittee on survey of which Rev. A. B. of the previous year.
Churchman of New York city Is chairBoth the New York and Pittsburgh
;
—warn—This committee is to look into the. branches-of-lhe-eompany—fn-addition to
work" of all the boards having head- a large number of dealers broke their
quarters at the church house, 25 East records for April, going considerably22nd street.
New Tork city, with a ahead of the months in the boom period
•view to making suggestions for great of 1919.
efficiency and possible combinations.
A tralnload of 30 freight cars filled
•Another if-atter to.be .considered will with Oakland cars was shipped to New
he the closing of the progress campaign. Tork recently, while the same sized
This campaign started five years ago. tralnload of motor cars was also shipped
There were 10 points In the program to tho Boston distributor. It is con;• a n d quotas were laid upon each Individ- siderably easier to obtain railroad
ual- church. While all the gqals were equipment for the east, according to W.
not reached a great advance has been R. Tracy, assistant sales manager, theremade arid: through this campaign the by facilitating shipments.
demoroifiatlon has risen to the highest
point in all Its history. The campaign
will terminate with this synod and the OLD LADIES' HOME CONCERT
work will be carried on by the interboard council of the denominational
BY BALDOCK MALE CHORUS
boards.
The ministerial pension fund was begun three years ago but tho present
The Baldock woman's chorus will give
year marks the first year of real work. a concert in tho Old Ladles' home. Un
The first thing to be done is to raise a Ion street, tonight, consisting of solos,
fund of $1,000,000 that shall be a re- duets, trios, quartets and choruses.
serve fund of the pension system,
Those taking part are Mrs. Andrew Filamount has been apportioned amo
klns, Mrs. Henry Mather, Mrs. Raythe churches and the acceptance of the. Clark, Mrs. P. W. Paino. Mrs. C"harlcs
churches has just begun but already 155 Story. Mrs. Seymour Stevens, Mrs.
Out of 170 active churches have accepted Charles Doyle," Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs.
their quotas. This alone will give Mary Spqor, Mrs. John Faulkner, Mrs.
$66,OOo annually to this fund for five Irving Hoffman, Mrs. I. S. Gandy. Mrs.
, years. Nearly (100,000 has already been Lincoln Faulkner, Mrs. Floyd Franks,
raised thus one-third of the fund is Mrs. Ellen Koonc. Mrs. J. B. Houghton.
actually assured.
The Fund and Its Mrs. Howard Woodin and Mrs. Arthur
work will have a part in synod's pro- Bentley. Mrs. Howard Woodin Is the
gram.
accompanist for the chorus.
•:-.-'
Synod will have .about 200 delegates
The Baldock male chorus gave a conbesides many visitors and will remain cert Friday night in Odd Fellows' hall.
In session until its business 1s com- Burnt H,llls. before a large audlneco.
' pleted which will not bo earlier than Tho chorus was assisted by Mrs. Ln'urTuesday night. Adjournment Is usual- enco Fudge, accompanist; M|ss Ruth
ly on Wednesday noon but the unusual Bentley, reader, and Thomas' Mates,
amount of work this year may prolong" whistler.
the session.
Delegates from tho classls of Greene
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS.
will be Rev. M. O. Nles. West CoxAt a recent meeting of the' Women's
sackle; Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis,
Athens: Elder
Howard
H. King, Home Missionary society of the Carman
Athens; Elder William Van Orden. Methodist church held at the homo of I
Catskill: Rev. John F.. Bennink, Cats- Mrs. Bert Ineson, the following officers
Mrs. J. M. Barhydt,
kiil; Rev. Bruce Ballard. Coxsarkie; were elected:
Elder Everett-W. Swartout. West Oox- president: Mrs. Charles Bennett, first j
I packle.and Elder George Seward. Cox- vicc-presldjpt : Mrs. George Walte, second .vice-president: Miss Edna Van Patsackle.
Class!.* of Montgomery— Rev. A. R. ten, corresponding secretary; Miss Lizzie
Boynton. Mohawk ; Rev. H. C. Flcken, Van Patten, recording secretary: Mrs,
St. Johnsvllle: Rev. W. H. Dickens. Bert Ineson. treasurer. Tho ofllcers apPalatine Bridge ; Elder Harry Jennings. pointed by the president a r e : Mrs. Kate
Mohawk: Elder Frank P. Clock. St. Delamater. secretary of literature ; Mrs.
Johnsvllle: Elder Joseph
Sprakers. Joseph Harris, secretary of temperance ;
Sprakers.- R«v. W. E. /Bennett. 5JS Mrs. James Carver, secretary of rnito.
James street. Syracuse: TRev. Thc^ J. boxes.
Klrkwood. 4»7 Shuart avenue, fcyracuse; Rev. Paul Mnlefyt. Alexandria
. B a y : Elder TL. M. Cass. Syracuse: Elder Oscar Hauptll, Syracuse and Elder
Menio ShowermAn, Palatine Bridge.
•"- , Classls of Rensselaer—Rev. D. H.
Chrestensen. Nassau : Rev. J. P. Beaver.
V,aM Chajham ; Elder J. A. Schark,
East Grcenbmh; Elder D. A. Barrlnger,
Castleton; Rev. O. C. Hock. Stuy-vesant F a l l s : Elder J. H. Page: Chatham
and Elder A. Barrlnger. Ghent.
How to throw off that
tired, listless feeling.
makesyoufeel
AETOMOBII.ISTS AIlK.<TF.n.
Three arre»ts of sutomoMlisU wer«
made la»t night by the local police
/ George Dora». 32. of Springfield. Mass .
tvss arrested by Patrolman E. h. Flynn
' on a charge of speeding. , Charlie
Raueel. a taxi driver of Mechanlevllle.
was arrested by Patrolman J. Mageean
on ft charge of parking too far from
& lh* curb. He deposited $15 hall. peijdIng his appearance.* In pollen court this
morning. The third man. N'lcV Mfttiro
; of *top 7. Alhsny road, wsa arrested
by Patrolman Klein on ft charge, of the
improper use of license plates.
' ' C A M T riRF. OIRI.S* PAOKAXT.
Th# camp fire'girl* cf Pchenect«dy
« m n t y wilt have a p»fresn». "the Dream
of MlnnetonVa" .tun« 1 In the, high
*ch<x>l to ralso n««»»»ty fund* for th»
«*mp ftl Pilot- Knob, J^ftVe. Oeor»«. Thd
\rt,y scouts o«»P w$U.b*»u»*A durltvir
Ui« tim«-th*t the. boy* w« aot twin* H.
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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