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[THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. THE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL PAGE THREE I Gounod I Comnnmion. Proper of the Mass. ' Gregorian. | Priests' Choir Grand Recessional Isovello Oisan, Orchestra and full chorus. English Translation of i l io BulU. Servant ct' the Ser- Tci'O\- 1 Proved Clergy»aiul People of the\ City and Diocese of Ogdens- bursr. Hejt'th and Apostolic Benediction. W ld h O V RT. REV. JOSEPH H. CONROY BECOMES HEAD OF DIOCESE {Continued from Page 5) Nellie Savage, Mrs. Hermon Donavin Mrs. Itfary Hemmingway Loftus, Miss Mary Lavier.. Contraltos. Miss Margaret McCarthy, Miss Mary Dana. Miss Mary jbucey, , Wf ) ^ ^^ ma flay Qm Vener . Miss Flora Cudde-ford, airs. Charles }j>i;,. Blothcv, Joseph Henry Conroy, Hollis, Mrs. Harry Ward. • till' now Titular Bishop of Arindela— fiom the ties by which lie was bound io tile Titular Church of Arindela; and, having, taken counsel with Our V C JJ P ,.V,I I1|? Brother's, the Cardinals of the Holy Itainan Church, We, by Our William tfeWati, Concert' Master; 1 Apostolic Authority, have transferred Flu^e. Ralpli Brager; Cello, Howard' hiin and anointed him Bis!liop arid .Taft:. Clarinet, George Nu'ttell; Trom-' Pastor of the Cathedral Church of bone; Leo Groulx: Saxaohone. E. Qg'd&ifs'burg. ' presently without a Jerue: Cornet, H. Boulia: Bass. Lynn i Shenlierd. Wilson; Tympani, Theodore Boulia.; WrnOitEFORE, We exhort you,all Thfe following musical program was and. We command that you accord -' ' raverent reception and becoming honor to the aforesaid JOSEPH HEN-RY COISfROY, Bishop, as the- Father and Shejriierd of yonlr souls: Benedict. Pone and Pontiff Oetavius Cardinal Cagiano, opric of this diocese. Though Bish- Your beloved Bishop comes, as. a op Wadliains aud Bishop Gabriels, Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church both of happy mejtfiory, ai'S aead, the Julius Camponi, Protonotary Apostolic Bishop' of; Ogdens'burg does not- die. tary Apostolic His authority, jurisdiction and'bffice Tenors. .Messrs.. Jl. ll MPh G CuimmghaiH, T Md d Tenors. .Messrs Jl. N. CuimmghaiH, Allen McPherson, George ,T. Madden. Bassos. M- T, Paquette and L. J. Ewa^t. ; . . t The Orchestra. First yiolin, Prof. Raphael Virili, Protonotary Apostolic Alfred Liberati, Apostolic Secretary. Paul Ferisoii, . Assistant of the Aoostolie Chancery Alfred Marini. Keeper of the Seal. i5.sr.nion or Aronoishop Hayes. ^Behold I have given him for a \•'ifness to the pepple, for a leader and a master to the Gentiles.\ Is. TUG diqeese o£ Qgdensburg, some <>;-e months^ ago, lovingly and rev- —- 1 - laid aw<ty to best in, yonder no the body beloved f the. late, lamented ishop Gabriel's. A oight pi' deep sorrow fell' u£on this \'old. The shepherd has gone. There are passed on by a supreme act of the head of the church from incum- bent to/ successor; and today we behold'it all vested-in your-new shepherd, the well-beloved, scholarly, and able Bishop, Cohroy, 'a native son, a splendid citizen, and a super- ior'churchman. . , Te Deum laudamus,—Thee, ,O Lord, we praise—for the new High Priest— •Sacerdos Magnus—Thou hast sent. Gratis aghnus Tibi—for the dispen- sation of Thy. .mercy, and ..gocldness nia.de manifest on this day of glory, hoijor, joy. -and- benediction in this holy church of. Ogdensburg^ May I as -Metropolitan bear to the , 'witness,' a 'leader,' and A 'master,' in the words of Isaias. The prophet makes it clear that' Christ would be a witness, a leader and m/astef of thoughts and ways which were not of the flesh,) but of the' spirit. \For my thoughts are not s ypur thoughts; npr your ways or my ways, said the Lord,\ (Is.LV-8.) In }ike, mariner must a tnie apostle of Christ think and act.. A bishop's outlook on life and his mission are exalted above the earth and .the .wprldiness of ntsta. ^TatUre itself takes on a new .mean- ing when it is touched aiid transform- ed' by the spiritual fire of apostolic zeal, and sacrifice. The rivers, the lakes and seas, become mystical signs of the fountains Of. grace. \\The niountains and the hills shall sing and all the trees \'.Howod a long day of patient, an- clergy, the religious and tlie faithful; praise before you; and all the trees ^lous waiting with every ear atten-' of Ogdensburg, on this wonderful day i of the country shall clap.their hands. \He to hi^r the voice ol\ Peter, when of spiritual favor, the Sincefest con- , Instead pi the shrub, shall, come up \3»nedict XV would announce the ; gratulatidns, best wishes- and earnest the fir tree, and instead of the»ne't i name of another shepherd .'to rule.: i>ra ; vers: r ol;tlie Province of .New Yoi-i, J \ \ \ ' • -~ -\-- ^ \- *•-*-*- „„.., V» CJ. flourishing portion of rendered: Grand Processional,. \Ecce Sacerdos Witt. •Or-Ran. Orchestra aiul full fthorus Introit, Proper of the Mass, Gregorian I that through obedience to his salutary Priests' Choir admonitions and mandates, you t. X HCOlt l V_/HUIi UV.UlUlliLJVllk l VViAVV UUVUWIVI/VU| ,7 V *» J»A»^J Kyri^,, Grand Mass Marzo I both rejoice.—you to have found in Gloria. Grand-Mass Marzo ' him a btaevolen't Father, and he, in Graduale. Koper of the M j devoted Children •QreKorian. / Priests' Choir Mass, i you. devoted •Children. . I It is Our wish- and command that, i through him, who, with the diligence Credo, .Coronation Mass, von Wpher'anrt solicitude ol an Ordinary., now Offertory. Proper of the Mass, • rules vour Dioceae, these Our Letters. ; be publicly read from the pulpit of Choir i t.lio Cathedral on the first feast day of •. •, >• Pfiests 1 Offertor*- Solo, Btf ~ \ .'•Ave Maria\ '. piectut. which the people celeorate. Christ's kingdom. It is a matter of profound grattfi- >aa.tion to realize th'at there has been no yielflijig to that human spirit, contentious ana, conceited; which has spoiled ana retarded the work of .God, time and time again, in tlie nis- tory of the church. .To the' honor <3t OgSens\burg be it said\ that the fllioiee 6i; the successor Was. left en- tirely, in a fine spirit of faith and obedience, to the Vicar of,' Christ, v/ho alone is vested \with the duty and privilege of appointing the chief pastors OL' the various dioceses C i->w>,jgji Ou t th e world. Our Holy Father, in the fulness of BaCMtoitHod • Given at Rome at .St. Peter's on. the Our Holy Father, m the fulness 01 <. .Mary Louise Hogan - ; twenty-first day of November,, in the DJS apostolic _authority and his lath- Sanctus ^and Benedictus. St. Cecilia's • vear. of Our Lord, one thousand nine .Mass, Gounod liundred and twenty-one, in the eighth AKiiusDej. Sacred Heart Mass v«-ar of Our Pontificate. —• ly solicitude for all the faithful in Christendom, has quickened once more into being and action the Trish- comprising' as it does, the common- •wealths of New Jersey and New York, with nine bishops, nearly four thousand priests, and close on the four, million Catholic souls. Fur- thermore, may I say that, within this widfi circle of sincere goodwill tow- ards Ogdensburg, there is: a small grout) of .priests.; from the upper, room at old Troy, whose privilege it is to claim an intimate and a warm fellowship, with Ogdenshurg's third bishop, land who rejoice with him and his priests and his people today in a way few others possible could. Troy that was, still lives in Ogdens- burg. The memory of old St. Joseph's t&i p'r an tie, shall come' ui* 'the inyrtle v ti aiid tlie Lord shall be named fp'r everlasting. sign that \shall not., bj? taken away.'* (jfsLV.}' It* is. indeed tlie sublime mission of the Bishop td renew, within h'is own diocese,.'the face of the earth, ifco give unto' na- ace t e, g ture the added beaiity of tl d t lift up t t .{Super- atural ture the added beaiity of ^ .{up natural, and to lift up tlie natural by the vigor' of his pwn t spirif jiaT. ex- bression and;' activity Jn qrd.er 'tl^at all things create]?, man himfsellf' es^ TJ.e'ciatlV. may give glory afijl p'raise unceasingly to Almighty (Jod. ' ' No one knows tlie fold of Og burg better than your new shep- herd. For sixty years the mountains, a . ^..~ _^^ „ _, „„„„». the valleys, the. skies, the stars,, the Seminary will long be associated with 1 i snows, flora and fauna 6i. this c'ha'rnv the names of two of Ogdensburg's distinguished prelates, one who was a teacher, Bishop Gabriels, the other who was a student, Bishop Gpnroy. ing and inspiring, region have been his intimate companions. The sub-; lime workmanship of..-the Creator, evident on all sides, seldom more HE ONLY OBSTACLE W broad bii&i&ess revival -*• stands balanced ready to be piashed aside. Add your strength now to that of hundreds of thousands' of othei^ busi- ness men and remove it. Confidence -^Optimism—twill do more; than anything else ,to restore good times. .>•\'.•'•' Business is reviving—as it did after the depressions of 1896,1904 9 19Q8, 1914* The volume of manufacturing and traders increasing daily, unemployment is decreasing, loans are expanding. '. Business is gatheriftg momentum — \Hk profits most who serves best\ Space contributed by The Republican Journal iil co-operation with the ROTARY CLUB PROSP^ERITV CAMPAIGN^ Advertisements contributed by Frank Prtfsbrey Advertising Agency, New York Haii profit fa MOST t , Relieves A Httie Mustepble, rubb'ed on foje- head r anS temples, wlfi dsuaUy drive away headache. A cleaii, white' oirit- ^ment, made-with oil of mustaydi Musterole iS a iiatura! remedy^ with' hone of the evil aftar-efffets'saofteS caiweaby \internal medicine.\ Get Musterole at.your drug store* 35 *65fcj jars fit tubes;hospital size,$3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER best way to witness to Christ is to \follow HiBi--\vno-liumbirtf' HilHSeif .tie- foiie He _ ff.ets t exaft&^ jhfe s^efS^rd himself must 'W'SIK tlie way he' Would have thfe.flbcte» go\/ tSi&k by such example are- won to God? faitto is strengthened* and love of Ghris.t en- kinaied in tfe hearts of; in'en; and lie' hpuseliold of the strengthene kinaied in varied and beautiful in one plae'e,. has wedded his whole being to his native hearth. The historic interest aad the romantic speii ihax the red man, the those not of tlie' r household of the, faitli will not fail to gee that such a shepherd by his life .Witnesses unto CftrM and stands- f'Srtfi SffjSrjg all Ixi thV community verily & 8i&n''6l' God. The more faithfully; my venerable Bfother, you foHtftf> J.na^ittitate Christ, the safer and' more .eftectitne\ Will be your shepherd-leaders.hip> fox Christ. Then you-will-know the mind and the heart of Christ, \sfhat-He de- sires, >*here to find spiritual, pastjijre for His sheep,- how to protect His fold from harm within and' danger without, and how to guide and en- courage His people in every laud- able movement for the betterment of the community at large: St. Attgiis\ tiae, one of the church's • gftekte'st ij tells us tliat nbtMiig'iri. tliis life is., more difficult, more lab6M&u~s, more dangerous than the episc'oEal ...-.,.,• . a , , . I office. St. Paul td Timothy refers to •missionary, and tlife I the episcopate as 'opus,' w.prk..o!r lafi- or rather than a dignity, it means explore! 1 , the soldier have cast over the early days in this section add but another title and bond to his attachment to the banks' of the St.. La-wr'en'ce. For forty years, your shepherd has ful- filled the ministry with a truly mis- sion'ary afdbr and i - kre intelligeiice, his prayers and Iris labors bringing dpw.n from Heaven the bentediction ol God's love \and grace upon the peo- ple. . I' know • of his deep-a-ooted and unwavering, attachment in Chi?is,t to this See. \ Greater than ' Ogdensbm-g cdulS not entice Him- away. He see&k higher honor in the church. His one ambition pf ,inind. his one desire of sdulv'is\ tb labor h^re 1 amo'n'g yofii, in joy or sorrow,in success or failures uptil the evening p£ nis life, which we pi-uy. may beMbiig delayed, With the hope that alj he-will do\ wilt be d,one .for, Christj in Christ,, and tnrbiig!n Christ Dur Lord;. It has been most for-tunate for the Bishop to. have known and to have Been So', closely associated with Og- de'iisbu'rg's twb great BishdpS, and*- with many of the pioneer priests of this' diocese. _ Their crushing dis- courage have beent absorbed into the Gafholic life and pastoral minisfii-y ;of\ Qgdensburg-r-a noble heritage, thail J 'iy diocese might -wfeil b\e proud '6'f, All ; the vafie'd influence's ah'u asso- ciations mentioned above have en- tered'into the making\ of the man, of the'-protest aria of the Bishop installed .today as the tliird chie\f shepherd of Ogdensburg, Little wonder that his hosts of friends j not Pf'Ogdehsbiirg, admire,' revere and love- his- stalwart character, his noted culture, and spiritual stature, as much, if not eve're inore • perhap\s than : his- own. What I have been, saying stirs up within me tlie vision of my own pre- .decessofs, Bisliop biibois, Archbish- op Hughes, Cardinal McClos_key, Ar- chbishop Cori'igan. and Cardinal Far- ley, wno, at various time's; from 1827, visited and officiated in this diocese. •History is in the making again, this, lifrUr. 1 rejoice that I am a part of it. Sad though privileged it was for me to speak at the sealing of the tbmb of the late lamented Bishop GaBriels. Happy as I that, in God's Prpvir derice, I ain permitted today to con- duct to the apostolic throne of Og- densburg its third illustrious Bish- op. Now, my venerable brother, .1 would charge you in the name of Christ and His Holy Church, with the sub- limity of the dignity and the respon- sibility of the office you assume to- day. After having ascended that • throne of episcopal authority to sit in the chair of Christ, you would be S neither human nor spiritual-, were you to fail to sense tlie transforma- tion in yourself as the result.of your elevation to such pre-eminence 3,mong your fellowmen and yous toother priests. The man was never born whose virtue; learning and zeal 1 , no matter how heroic, made him worthy of being a Christian bishop. God alorie; in His infinite' love and mercy, exalts us sinful men, through no merit of ours, to the heights of the priesthood and the episcopate. This moment' in your life, I am convinced, floods you soul 'With sentiments of deepest humility tliat throws you with absolute abandon into the arms- of Christ for light, strength, courage '(ft security. The solemn oaith of office you Have given to Christ today; the pledge of loyalty, reverence and . obedience from' the clergy and the faithfl made to you before Christ upon the Altar; and this public act of your installa,; tion conducted by the Church of Christ—these bind and obligate you from henceforth to think to act to teach, and to-spend yourself and be spent as a true shepherd^ of the flock. S.uch a shepherd you* will be, in the highest sense, if you cpnse- crate yourself today to be the sheje- herd-fdllbwef of Christ, tlie shepherd- leader for Christ and the shepherd^ teacher in Christ. Above all, a bishop should be a sincere follower of the lowly Christ, and not be above His Divine Master. Discipleship aiid fellowship with Christ are conditioned on our Lodr's words \Come and see\ (Jphn 1) -and \Follow Me\ (John 1,) suofeen to His first followers after John the Bap- tist pointed Him out, in an outburst Of ardent love, \Behold the Lanib of God\ {John 1.) Humility and sim? olicity are the first marks of a good bishop, who should appear amid the flock the-humblest in virtue, though he be the most exalted in dignity! and\ authority. St. Gregory thfe Great &3VS itiat -nothing shines more res- plendent iti a bishop than humility,- and that humility and justice are .the glory of tlie pdntificial vesture. The Get Dri. Qliye tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands su.'ce Dr. Eciwanis produced ©live 'filets, th'e Substitute for calomel; fcir.- Edwards}' a.praeticing j>hy.siGian •for -17\ yedrs an<J calomel's ol&tinie eiji^y\. discovered tliefornitila ^—'~><---* s 'feKtorffe Trfft;fi» trppinno-* TVatii constant vigilance, the . S4gh e st • prtir dence, lion-hearted fearlessness,- sup- erhuman strength-^and even .willing martyr'ddm, if lieces'sary., ffi fUlfili Hie ministry of this exaiteu ofiice. You will finds at times\ oppfessiye,. if not depressing, a strange lonBiinesS, 'i, iloiiebodmi silence., atici ; long reaches of anxiety that are* tile pbyti&k of every Clirisfian leadfef who dtye's nb't neglect -'strictaess of diseip-Iine for love o& tranquillity..\ - (iPbntlficaij) The chureh has had; as history shows, to ineet in' every age crisis after crisis, and.\ pi-p]il%m,,a'fter prob- lem, in hilma'n ; affaifs. Today Cacli bisli6p is face tfc fafee'-w'itli the ser- ious questip.nsr a that- have grown out of \an unbelieving, distressed and upset w.orlui..liijfe s'he'e'p. w3tiicfut a shepherd natipns and individuals seeiris not to' Mow\- where? to turn for hope and* help. Npj:. is . pur oWiO, be- p p x . jO loved couintry without djiPSJerous' signS of- tfie tiines s though spa'rtd, Go'd^ the 1 awful misViT^ of; g s thank Go'd^ the 1 .awful th ld O (lf td, of; ptheij landse Our: (lafge centers- of population, ^ver,on,the.increase, sud seeinitigly- at least growing' riclieV; are .saxfjjing- the\' rUfa!. life ot »€hfe\- iifi? tion. Discontent ;of the ^vprkep and the dweller in urban and r.urat com- munities aiigiirs ill f6r' the fie'e'e'sr- ^ary seeflraty '. .and; statbility .-.of the industrial- an<}» agricultural Worlds: Wise adjustment .a^^ grower balance, lately. . • . What has the church to do with such, matters, .it maty be asked. Let it not be\ for-gb'fcteh' that the church has nev0r. been destructive .of the conservative and- constructive elfe- m'ehts ifi human so'cieiy. The cfiai-cii liaS been a biiilder- of Givilizatib'n through; the eenturiesi Her sons and 1 daughters, consecrated to. sanctuary stad cloister. Have' iabored iifareiriit 1 tingly for the ^welfa;f\e' of hum^-ft so- ciety. ¥nder the leadership Pi her bishops, roads.and bridges have been built, agriciiltuf e a'nd industry e'n'- cbUT-a'gedj-arts a^nd science's\ patrSft- ized, monastic towns afld cathedral cities have ' spfting into existence, justice administered, market • place's • opened, regulated and protected, re- lief corporal and spiritual, provided, .schools' aiid universities fouiiae'd. . ' We are- confident, Venerable broth- erv that you. are: keenly alive, to the urgent ne'eds, spiritual, social and ecoflomie of- your \own people- gca'tfcer- ed throughout this extensive and difficult territory- There is the need of helping the' flock to solve the problems presented by rural condi- tions of remeteness, distance.climate and lack Of social and re'cre.atibnal facilities. Thfere is the pressing de- mand fbr higher standards- of health,, sanitation and relief. There, is the need of encouraging the people to <3F operate with* thes splendid^ Sgeflcies of the State for the imprpyenient of industrial and agricultural standards of labor and living. A bislipp' can- not stsind idly by as if religion is to play no part in these citat questions of the hour. Principles of \CBfistlah faith and morality have much to con T tribute in helping men to think rightly and act iustly -on these - mat' ter§. Not only, venerable brother,, should you be a witness to Christ -arid a leader for Christ, but bound you are to' staad..i!orth as a master, oy teach- er, in Ch'rist, Whom you iniist i>re- serft ; td-riie' as the Sayio'ur of so'cietj' and of the individuaiv Ignoi-ance of Christian principles 'and rejection of ChrlstiaSii-' fundla'nientds'r s£re 'respon- sible for mosfc_,of .the woes o$ the present age. St. Jerome . calls the •bishdp'- the* li'gKi\- of the church, s Ju- mefi Esslesiae.' St.- Thomas Aquin- as, the Angelic Doctor, refers to the •episcopal office\ as the % spirituat 'liiagr isteriuin,'' b^r which the bishop teafeh- es and practices the perfect life . in Christ, who said: \Learn b'f me, because I am'meek and humble\ pf heart.\ (Mt 11, 28,) and \ I am the way, and; the trutn-,' and the life.\ (John' XW.' -6.-) Th'erie would be- less niisundergtahding and niis*epFesinr tation of the Catholic church, ,if the doctrinal teaching and indral-law of eatho'lic theolo'gy were bette^ ten'own not only by non-Catholics but by our own people. The church has not tulded to, nor lias she taken from, one' jot or tittle of Christ's pristine and pure doctrine. There* is itfp Christ living among men today, if the chttfch lias failed tb keep intact and spotless the deposit of faith. To preach, the word of God rests upon ttie bislipps with heavy res'ponsibility. T6 instruct the: ignortatit and enlighten the learned within the foia, and to remove prejudice and OTset error without tfie foia are utgent duties of th.e> epis- copal office.in our timers and in our cou'&try, TJie 'gfoiiit itt which EHis im-goftaiit drity sTiouid' bfe perfotnied, and the ways and means., to be 4d- optefl; mu'siE\ 6e ^kindl|r,.,ihte^st : iSg, re'^s'PDiffible', • &nfl' fttjove^allj- GOTis%Htte-. Thg gjcace, and'gijt from jgod to* dp r sp. will not be . wanting, if: 3jbur high putppses r aii& iriteihgenfe plansr,' dear*: BisholJ, aTe carried ottt*. • • ' Pjpally, I venerable and; belpyed* brottiSr, 'mity .^biif yekrs tte r, miy ^f y ty sina* rich iri- graee andj beiiediqiHoh'. t&r yo.uEs.elf, y.Qur\ .clergy aiid your ; people! TJirough/ yoiir ardfent zeal and ap'Sstolic la^jor ihay- \th^ J tieu^e h Bd b d th J - treating' -patients, for clironie. poijstipation and torpidJiyers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Ta&lets ap..not contain calomel, but a healing; scfothiiig etatiie laxative: f o griping, is.the \keynote\ otthese acts normally. Tlidy-never forte tKenv td.tinna:tural.actjcin;. . . , If ybuhave a \darklsrowhiftputh —; sad breath—a.diiU,. tirfed feeliiig-^jck and apSs y 6i the Bprd be prepared on the ; JQJ> of the mountains and- be. .exalted .above••the'-Mlls/' (Is; 11,5 so'thatthe vision of the city, df: God' here oH- earth may be unfolded to all men, J and many may enter its\ eternal gates, to dwell thefehL, • - \Oh 1 God, the Pastor and Ruler of\ all the faithful, look down, in Sfey' niercy up'Oii' Thy sCrvanti wficH& Thotvj hast appbinied oyer- 5?hy chutclgi.ai.ft grant, we beseech Thee, tbat JbQtli.: by word'(atiil example, he may edify all tfib-ge WbW-arfe* under H%;char|e,' so that .-with the, flock entrlistea to.: nim, he may afftain lintb life\ &verlastt I iiig: *hrougli\ CHHfef- ' 0iir\' Mjf3i. •lfead'a'che^— d j_ ^- ^^_ ^ ^* HVer^-eonstipation, dlt lfeadachetbfpia Hp you'll find quick,'sure and;pleas^nt re- sults, ftom. one or two of. Dr. Ediyards Olwe Tablets at bedtime; ' THotisandstake-tlieirieYer^ 15 THotisandstaketlieirieYer^ng to k^p right.. Try them; 15c ; and Amen.',' . . J , Bishop CoiiFoy's Bespgnse,._ ' Your Grace; Rlfcht Reyjerendj 1U Reverelta SfiH'- Bevere'n.'a'.Fathef'S, Bf-o titters- and Sisters In Rellflpri aM De^y BgdvedilbX Me.Jfeit
