‘ conviction of the first enthusimio
o
.«oolrotionoithomosootood
H.7diooolninstion .b’t WW outer-
' iioiob which allows them to thrive and
(Continued ivbm First Psso2__‘
m
the 60d who stands the worlds and
hold the lplsneio in their courses had
some very close to their own lives.
hsdrevuled Himself to them in the
moo of one whom they knew. was the
wenerstion of Christianity, This is
truth our writer declares. and each
generation must echo and repeat for
itself the some words if there is to
be our evidence that {the religion or
God in Christ is of any pldsent dsv six-
niiioance. What men need in life is an
incentive. An incentive based on crest
conviction. Some tell us that the drst
meet conviction. essential to human
progress and betterment, is a convic-
tion of sin. I do not believe it. When
Christ said: “i am not alone. the Fath-
er is with me." He expressed the first
great truth of religion. He put that
iirnt, not because He had no conscious
ness of sin, but. because it was iillll ill
His estimation. The prodigal thought
of his {other before he thought of his
sin, and the thought of his father
brought to him courage, hope and
strength. as well as repentance. Paul
uttered the some conviction in the full-
est Christian sense when he said: "i
live. yet not i. but Christ ilveth in me.
And again in the words first quoted:
“God who commanded the light to
shine out of darkness. 'hs'th shined in
our hearts. This is the great pre-
requisite conv-iction. one of joy and in-
spilsltion. A conviction of God. For
frOm obscuring our own stole and con-
dition. this conviction of God reveals
it: the more clearly. We shall arrive
at a true estimate of ourselves not by
no attempt to catalogue and tobulste.
our sins and failures. but by endeavor-
lng to see. God's lnteodedmlsce for us
in the realization of his plan and pur-
pose. God hath shined or is striving
to shine ill our hearts to give to the
world the knowledge of the glow of
God, as He made it a visible contete.
living fort in the face of demons Christ.
Then it is that an overwhelming sense
of unfiltness possesses one. and what
light is shed on the problem of the
progress of Christ‘s kingdom. To as
certain how much of God's love. truth.
Justice, mercy are being manifested in;
the world, we must look into the hut
mon heart, your heart and mine and?
see whether the light of Gods prelu-i
once is there. Mr Humphrles then
referred to the growth ind progress
and success of, Trinity. “lurch doom a
rotation to this day of its golden Jub'l‘
lee. At the time of Norwsik'stwo buo—
dred Ind fiftieth anniversary he had
preached an historical sermon. With-
out failing to value all the outward
marks or progress and causes for cool
grutuinticn. he would leave the histori-
(col summary at this time for emphasis
on the greatest pie.) or the jubilee.
the inspiration Trinity (‘hurch had
been .these fifty years in bringing to
the lives and hearts of people the
kro‘wiedre of the atom of God in the
face of Jesus Christ. Mr. liumphries
spoke ill loving memory of some whom
lie did not. see before him. whose level
support he enjoyed as sector. He could
not mention all, but of the warden!
nod vestrymen. he recalled Colonel
Leslie Smith. Mr. G. C. Stillson. Mr. J.
N. Grumman. Mr. V. A. Scone“. and
uannt; tho indies were 1m. Pointer.
Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Hendricks.
Geoclsding nls address the snooker
dwelt on the permsnent nines of the
church in the world so the (witness to
God's presence and man’s need of thot
presence. tinny ore forums; or is
boring this truth tOdsy. As common
tion for widespread indiiisronooio tho
churrh. we ore reminded that Christ)
iaoity is crystoiisod in phllonth pic
sud hunsoltotiob odorto. monk
for oil then. but it is pro-onion!!!-
bbo Mine-mare of tho Ohriotioore/
‘vrifltout which they would die. ilod in)
wired men sod woolen coined and our
tend to to climb pronoun; Ind one
but: devour imperfectly tho teocb- -
' their Hooter hove mode possible
making possible tho olm'ibd
tor overs on. The loss of the in-
‘i‘ho Dbdreil MZMM.W to utter I
won sent sod die in tho uldoopiood
young sud old folio slithered together“
. on this occasion. doiiverlnx the hilt
prisms sud very interesting to oil. The
History was as follows:
‘ mined “WW 5. 1859. by the 36V.
,etelty." tbe‘obieot of which won the
.(dlurch building:- wool enlargedI and
in
, WNW romeo.
'iliiiooitdfieiiiioofmroro bosons
obs e «summon on
(”Solomon and his estimation allows!)
their connrlnotion molesters to panic
hints in the Wt oelebmtiou to be
bold next week. .
. it. is only “I Mills new pilot My
‘ Mr. Colomonm boss in chorus of the
tors of the church. which was sum
Elbe original Trinity Gitbpei won or-
and vector sud «pressed it so his
most earnest hope sud prayer him the
relationship between both misbt be
for their mutuol betterment and bone-
fltm .
At this onnivorssry time. the church-
es should not only look backward but
bhen on outlyino portion 0‘ Old Bt’ forward and remember that still bet-
Psui‘s "psrioih. To begin services In I
lulu called my. Holi‘lwno secured Loud 2” mm” m “mm "1"“ ““9 1"“
oervioeo woos tsrnlmriiy conducted
there. and thus the boxinnlox‘oi the
present parish of Trinity was mode.
It was soon apparent that o permu-
nont home must be secured and on
‘Dr. William Cooper Mead. of St. Post's
Church. Norwolll. end m then called
"The Missionary nod Benevolent so-
emotiohlnu sold mstntninlns of the
service of the church in. what mo
most eloquent effort and was deeply
appreciated by all present.
At the conclusion of the service '0.
reception woo held in the parish room.
st which s. number of those present
Maw}! 23. 1360’ 9’99"“th ”’9‘“ root end shook bonds with Bishop
"“69 1"" having 1’1““ ”“1 "mm” Brewster and Rev. Mr. Humphries and
lions drawn for an edifice which Rev “Mr Howell.
should be coveted where the lprosonltlI
church now stands. ”mm“ ”30'
The corner stone of the chapel was There we" present i“ the “9" V1?“
told on Moo 9. 1860. 'bylthe we Bishop yesterday afternoon three ladies who
lobn Willisuns. of 00“”,ch and out had been attendants upon the conse-
May 7. 1861 the (3|!me wos duly oon lorstlon ceremonies fifty years ago
6“...de and set ”an These were Mrs. Burr Knapp. Mrs.
There am 9U” 'Winl the church 88‘ Militia Baxter and Milfl Hattie Smith.
em who remember this service until. Just before the services. yesterday
who look active part in its establish ‘ morning, “‘9 “’0'" presented Rev Mr
menu. Coleman with a new rod Morocco
The (mumh mauled a chapel of bound whymnli 50 be ”led hy the M‘
St. Psul' 3 Parish for eight years lib-i tor in connection with the anniversorl
til the early part of 1363 when bbo WWW“
“‘0",me of the. chapel petitioned ‘th At the conclusion of yesterdsy after
mother church to grant them permis- noon's service. Rev. Mr. Coleman on
sion to withdraw from her sheltering' bounced that the collection of the day
mm and .w become an escobiished‘h“ amounted to 8530 and that the
parish. H)nrish would take title to the new rec- i
On April 7.1888. .‘i‘rin'itv Chopoi ‘0'" “"3 ”9"“
oesoed to be ‘ chapel of St. Paul a and This evening o -porish reception will‘
become 'l‘rlnity Church Up to till he held at the pnrish hall to which all
time tlhe Rev. Thomas Edward Potti are Invited. it is planned to have a
son was in charge of the chapel. but very pleasant cloning
When it become at parish the Rev. Cur . '"
tis T. Woodrufi was called to be its”.
first rector and he remained in that
position until 1870. when he "MW John Pooloy Worked Twolvo Yours in
'i‘ho Rev. William 0. Spencer was: Now York "h" mm." 5"“
then cabled to the motonhlp “(I One of The Sentinol'o informants
”rm faithfully in mm position “"5 regarding the is silly of lost Thursday
twelve years until 1882.111 1332 the ”"3"“! “m 50““ ”00'”. the “WW
Rev. Geoum Hebbord become “filmy; moo ior “General Russell Frost. m
and other serving m years Neimr sometimes csmless and bod frequent~
ed in 1886. The following N“. the it driven close to the trolley rors. This
Rev. Thomas Bell was coiled and be‘ would not seem to be borne out by
mounted the work and remained rec l for.” Mr Pooley has been employed
m]. until l837. 011 M”, l 1888. who for solersl yesrs'by Generlerootmnd;
Rev. Olin Bullock became rector nudihad nlwayo been (“M troottvorthng
held that position until June 1. 1895IIoureflli and capable. Previously he
in November tint some your the Rev. ' “'M employed for twelve years by
Frederic W. Nth-Womb rector it Hermon Hooter. of New York. and has
no u w trntion fhot the onruailent recommendations for foiihfui
s 11 (hr 11 mm service.
J
t
as—
HAB A GOOD RECORD.
”'3‘?!" "hm 10””! new Wm; ‘ ouun rmnoo 1N FAIHiON.
in: woo laid on le. October 1 . With novel. queer things in dress on;
1899. by the mount bishop of the every hand the season. on for otters
diocese. who also oiliclsted at the can“ absolutely nothing on which to predict. .
secretion of it on Her 2d.1s00. . with even o half assurance of certain .
The Rev. lit. Norris resigned hie‘ity. No rest clusidostion of the solo-4
rectorship on April 27. 1900. sod the: nor fashions is possible Just now. The.
some woo very reluotontly Impletl. ‘oxclusive tire-smokers have made up;
The perish remained without a m- their sample garments hooiutionly and.
tor until November Lehot some yearn: the manufacturers or dresses for the?
when'tbe Rev. Homily F. H‘lunphrieo mony oro looking, when they make otI
assumed shone and remained on m- nil. only o limited number oi sonnet
cor until the summer of 1906 when 1be having nny one tendency.
mined Tho result is the nuoorssl foshlono
0o Jonmry 1. 1907. the Rev. H. Auf that have boon imagined for the few
1.. Sooner took up one work of that whoeoob lesson dare to wsor the new-
porioh nnd remained rector until the.“ thinn. mm m... an”... mgr
tall or 1909 when he roamed to mm or inter. the molly select o few dosir-i
on mission work in Trenton. N J olbo or servioonblo points and incorle
The polish remained without | roe porno them into n more or loss pro
tor until November 1 1010. when the trolling style.
present rector. the Rev. froderick A 1 0f the twenty opt-inn models from s
Coleman. took ohm. homo Mflivoris minor. shown by one import-n,
coiled from W! ill ““9“!“ in 8‘“ not one in the lent resembles ouy oth
JON" Church. Stomford. or. except in tho manor-l contour. There
.1... Mimosa Com». is still a vogue for tho kimono sleeve;
The .......... ....... .. .... w mtrhs'rtnrzun.:l
come at 8:30 o'clock on the afternoon. «tending to and Empire bolt below
when Bishop Brewster woo present.
the armpits. Poshlonsblo bolts ore oil
35'3””... .”.:‘.2:.:i‘.i§.:i‘.l‘il v to www- .... ...... s... ..
who's Church. MI. who no pm limo sod otlbiobt iinoo below thorn. or
out n the mmrotion of m church. ore soothed in oooltoo in o Imonnor to
fifty nervous; Rev. Mr. Hump“... '20 described istor.—~liorporo Boar.
ibov. ml- is smell. of st. Poul's'»
Cilursh. and Rev. ilr. Colonies. The
lint lesson was rood by Rev. air. Hom-
pinioo; thousand by Rev. Mr flow
oil.
lobop operator prooobod o “root
on. which woo 'opprooiotod bi oil.
As o prelude to his sol-edit. or. his-
hop spots interestingly or the mills!
Iii Trinity oils of its claim. “7
to. that he would bsvob‘oon present
all My bod be hell noololi o little
monotone m m to
bowithtbonifoniyroro this:
no sold use he moves the m
mouth «so more
or {the choir ‘ . ,
d
i
u.
no pennant ron sons osv
HAD!» 1’0 IOAB VIT.
demos «commission!
the worst lobar modulations who
were ropmontod or tho stops mention
in Boston. Tuesdoy. to pious bolero
the New Hovou rood their domond nor
otritte of 11.500 men it tho doom tor-
:tnnro poy woo not Irontod. woo isoood
by tho rood. it to behaved however
on herniation: will be ills-sod some
anus this out. "
elslllrch. lie congratulated both church .
The sermon which followed was s .
slots nor. An Moist dooiol rm to ,.
ouod this morning to the report that on ‘
ultimatum lbrostouino so luuodim
'l'orgiillo Thrust one ”Who Drown,
Noni-o otsvodsro.
A story to be sued vibes not boson
sully have to be new. o i
.vbloh woo so" Monitoring» m
denotin- much. of 'l‘onnoosoo. c .
Mil within the ruin: “- 'v
‘ “A brown! MIN.” sold bosom
“was once employed so .
otovodove on tho docks st Moment; to -
hip to unload s some of harem
tron: tbs oteomr Arms 1’. Iiim. .
”Tito [lotto woo Win: out“ ‘
Ashore. and so crest was his strum
first be curled one suitor soon so...
' "In crossing the sorrow “union
with so onvil under cool: one in. no
no slipped sod fell into them
"He come up pubis: and blowing.
'l‘row down or rope.’ be rolled.
‘ ”rho men on board laughed at m
h derision.
“Tl-ow down or rope.’ piosdod the
”no. trending water vigorously.
"Getting nothing but leer: the no- i
no cried excitedly: 1
“'Fer do Mr s soils. mar: {row
down or rope or ill drop one or dooo;
.onvilo ' "
v.
Whon Opportunity Knocks.
A New Jersey farmer, whose ism '
is our s school for boys. wss neatly
oonond by; the deprsdotions of tho i
youngsters. Finding two of tho boys :
helping themselves to his choice sp- g
pies, he ushered them from his prom- i
lose, ably assisted by the toe of bio i
boot. r i
The following day be found the i
some boys loitering in the vicinity of §
his orcbsrd fence. ;
"Who! you young stomps hsnuio‘ ‘
round here for?" he shouted. “i told ‘
you yootordny what you’d git i! I
bought you on my loud ox’ln."
“Yon. sir. we relnembor." explained
I'
A .
‘12! Washington St.
srlans.
Ri'Ch.
Telephone 871 South Norwolk
("‘9
Jill produced by cows which
are regularly and therougilly‘
examined by expert veterin-
Bol'dell’s Milli ls Port,
0 Borden’s Condensed Milk Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Clean and Sale"
w I!"
the spokesmen. "We didn't come for 1
Apples this time. We come to not ‘
you to join our football eleven"
.. «m...
FOR .DAD'B OAKE.
(ideas. 1
l
i
Ho Know tho Inod.
A ration student mud in now.-
lshment whllo llls room-mute filled
out n letter of expenses to his father.
“Grant Coesor. mun!” be oncohtod
no his componion added his signature
with n mighty flourish oMIill pen “a.
you going to in your Idod st M
rote?"
“Certainly." » was too who reply.
“he placed the estimoto of II! OI-
ponoo st tour times the root omount in
ordor to not who! i neod after tho
coupon. My fstber‘s tho town use.
our. you know.”
Malling Him Useful.
A ind! who kept n little curly
poodle. lost her pet and boiled on tho
police to find it. The non do, one of
the force come with the dog. vol-y
wot nod dirty. The lady was over-
joyed sod asked 11 number of silly
questions. Among all!“
“Where did you dos w door. dob
ills?” ‘
"Why. ms'm" sold the slicer.“
follow had him on a pole all no
washing windows with him"
-W
booitstincly, "1 our coin; to ask I
areal. favor of you." ‘
devotsdly.
“A very great lover." silo repented:
on if doubtful of the propriety of
stating it. "You're sore ‘ that youI
won’t unto: u fol-word of me?" I i
“Never.“ be ensured. "nothing you
soiled could be too [rent o trial. Only
tell me wbot 1 con do for you."
"Well." she replied. with evident
treluctnnce. "words you mind not issue;
in; on thot we? Fuller pointed it.
this afternoon and he will be "fully:
provoked if he has to do it oil over
min."
Time Table
NIW YORK. NIW HAVIN Q HART-g
FORD RAILROAD. '
l
i
" .
(
AWFUL IIUTC.
in [flood October 2. 1510.
Corrosion January 1. 1511.
COUTi-i NOIWALK To NIW YORK;
A Il.:--l! 53: ii: 00:. b: 11:, 6: 0!.
8:57. 7::.20.718 8:”: 8:51;?”53,’
1: 37 10:80:,10:15x.112291
P. Ilwflzbbx. 1:05. 2: 19!. 5:17..
5:003. 5:3 bzmx. 6:10. 6:5011. 7:1“.
7:53;, 5:1 8. 10:20.
nod-vs.
A ll.:-—l! 53:, 5:0”. 5:11 1.8: 51.-
[0:801
r n. «41:50:. pm. prominent
um. 1:00;. 7:12. lulu. sues.
10:13. '
"lo—bow old did you sop you
no. Iii-o litter?“
"i sold twenty twins.”
“0b. that's more title it!"
W
NIW YORK TO IOU?" NGIWALK.
A. Inn-45:1,. 5: 1.. 5:15, TM”.
"a" £51” M .3“. .51“, 10: 05!. 1050‘. 51:00:.
a mu | ‘5‘ .5.
.3:- ’,°'_ M m N" ' m P r. it. 11:03:. 1:10. 2:001. um.
“And how is it you on out looking 8:8". 1:“. ms. Mills. 5:13. 15:36.
Mtbout your most” slots. 1: «I. slur. 1:10. 11:11:.
Mmuodoooo’tpoloibvolo 1 1s. a; nu,
d
‘I A. Irv-1310.!-
10:01.
P. Ila-48:01. um. tins. 5:“.
Mix. new. Izmir-mu. ,
«(Louvres-reminds!»
muss.”
3:00. 1:30. 5:083.
illusions.
Wilson-devotional.“ sold
mmooihor."tboro mom
{stimuli-«Woun- . ---- .
wists." um.“ "moons-m
“if! stem “of WI! lilo 1! 5001'” MIA“ re NIW
WHOM“ ”VIN. -
A. “iv-55:911. 1:551 5:“. it“.
,. 5351, some. 1111!. “M.
' 1'. ill-wrath on. Iran... 1:».
._ :18. 5115!. it“. lildn.‘ kids.
“3”. '
1 um
"i ”we; stroll. 51“, mm.
slot *
more m slums to ho to emulate -‘ . "
l
I u
some TO BUY A
iHousatonic
V
s n q-“
s. n also-sinus. no. ml.
Mrs. Ralfuso lcrosoly. when shel
learns her husbond has purchased on.
The young mon wu loosing on the expensive [libel-Oh. Henry. [do wish always to the beholder because of its
cordon note chottinn with the object you wouldnt befooiishly extrovmnt; l; rspreoentstion of life and action lo ‘ ,
of bio mentions when the lotter uld.’ yours throwing own: money nil the; uncommon in the ordinory million:
time.
Mr. Raifuss tirritshiy)~—For good;
"it's tlrendy granted. " be answered neu' sake. bury. try to be consiooont of the observer gm .3” wry m. ;
You found no fool: with me o year
ago. when i gave illr. Jolnlor 35 for
marrying on «Chicago News. .
‘l
RANGE
Get it new
Wbllo we on» motto prompt
connections
Price- $14. 75
Cash or on any payments
No charge for piping from street to
rouge.
I
i
i
l
Power Co.
r
r
Glove r’s
THEM“
SHERIDAN STATUE DEGORATID.
WASHINGTON May 8. 4hr“!!!
statue. rim of Gonorol Phil Sheridan .
in Shannon Circle. mood the on '
usual early tally. Above the “front ,
of Mars" rested n loco mocked night- "
esp. which fitted very well no the ml:
tor had portrnyed the fsmous guess
with horse suddenly checked by tho ri-
der‘s left hand while the right out}
outward. holding his wide bummed
not Thrown about the bronze would
era was an ornate garment inviolly
adorned with lncs insertion Ind non-
mv ribbon of baby blue. The police
are looking for the decorators. ‘ .
. Jordan’s
Perfection- ‘
Wax Oil
Polish
(The famous "Donkey Oil”)
Cleans instantly, polishes
beautifully. hides ocutcboo.‘
loaves no odor. It does my
woodwork what motel poi- ..
lotion do for bros: and silver. '
All: for Circular. 2
CHAS. is. no}
.0. ”I‘M-K. ”NU.“
Norwalk Chronicler