The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

AAe SHDJeSl OI the ulsCOurSe Dy ReF. Robert E. Brown at Pilgrim church morning was, "Evolution of the Kingdom" Mir. Brown said that there is growth in everything. Char acter building was marked by growth Time must be allowed in the making Of character In the social world there was this same characteristic of growth. And there must be growth in the king dom of Christ on the earth. Invention and discovery and even war, all tended to hasten the coming of the Kingdom of God.
 Outside Testimony" was the topic of Dr. sneath's sermon at the Grand | Avenue Congregational church yester day morning. There are three ways of receiving testimony from people out side the church" said Dr. Sheath" In the first place, we are receiving this [ testimony in all of our relations in life We are to receive 1t In the commercial life, in business life and in social life Second, we are to receive testimony by the spirit of loving self-sacrifice; and third by the Christian attitude In the mind of Christ It Is declared that if the churches of this city would unite they could demand whatever they de- sired and 1t would be granted. But, in- stead of that, as an Illustration, one saloon in the city of New Haven on a recent Sunday morning was found with seventy-f1ve men in it."
 In his sermon yesterday morning In the Grand Avenue Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Charles G. Smith, referred | to the annual meeting of the Baptist | State convention which he attended | last week in Putnam and referred to | the loss of the past year of $54,OOO | through the dedication of its secretary, But" said MT. Smith, through the l loyal efforts of the Baptists of this state, this sum has been raised and the 1 loss has been made up. We have prov ed our faith in men. The very man we ! trusted as prince in Israel has turned | out to be, traitor. But now we must | trust in Gods sporit. At the anniver- | saries in Putnam, our present secre- | tary said that our trust Is in God. We l have many societies In our church, but | Dr. Chivers In an address before the | convention said that the Baptists | lacked just one society; and that was a society for the suppression of societies ! We have failed in the past and weak l ness has come upon us-yes and we ] are too weak in this church to have a | quartet-but now nothing Is inpossi- ble if we pin our faith to the wonder full power of the ages"
 One of the marriages of the past week still unchronicled took place at | the parsonage of the East Pearl street | M. E. church the Rev E. c. Tullar of- flciating, It was that of Miss Helen 1 Moses of Fair Haven and Frederick M. | Wetmore of S26 Quinnipiac avenue. The couple formerly resided in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. MT. and Mrs Wetmore are away on their bridal trip and re- turning will reside at Sgs Quinnlpiac | avenue.
 Another wedding of the past week, which has proven very prolific In mar riages, was that of Miss Bertha Lou ise Fancher to Clarence Logan Phil brick. The marriage was solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs w. P. Dulmage at Morris Cove. Mir. and Mrs. Philbrick will reside at 27 Admiral street.
 The Rev. B. C. Hullar goes to Tor rlngton this morning to attend the first meeting of the Connecticut Chautauqua association since the assembly the past season at Plainville. Mr. Tullar is treasurer of the association and at this meeting of the officers to be held at the residence of B. F. Gilman, plans will be decided and the work of the association laid out for next year.
 This evening the first meeting for planning for the season of the East Pearl Chautauqua circle will be held at the Methodist parsonage and MT. Tul- lar, the president will preside It is intended this season to have diff ferent plan and instead of the usual study and questions, some new system will be recommended by MT. Tullar.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Butler of BIO Exchange street are receiving hearty congratulations On Saturday little daughter came to their home and it's name is Jessie Martha Butler. The business meeting of tho Chris lion Endeavor society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will be held tsis evening at the home of MT. and
 Mrs. O. c. Murray FIT Front street. Tomorrow evening after the pray
 CT meeting in the chapel of the Gr9nd avenue Baptist church. the quarterly
 business meeting of the church will
 be held. The pastor requests that ! every member who can possibly do
 so should attend, for important busi-
 ness is to be considered.
 1 weston Ferris of East Haven, who was a prisoner at Andersonville, leaves to-day for that place to attend the unveiling of the monument to be | dedicated to those who perished in
 that prison. N. S. Tanner of Grand
 avenue was a prisoner at Libby and his brother W. L, Tanner of Milwau- l,ee. was a prisoner at Andersonville.
 ~
 At the power house of the Connec- ticut company in Grand avenue all the machinery of the older section of
 the house has been taken out and