The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
 HOLDS BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Brewster Confirms Glass of Six at Sunday Evening Ser
 vices.
CBy Our Staff corespondent>
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH


 westport, June 3o-Exercises com nemorating the hfitieth anniversary of the Memorial church of the Holy Trinity were begun yesterday with services at S:30 a. m. when many of the parishioners received Holy Com munion. At 10:3O o'clock a historical and memorial service was held Pa pers commenting on the growth of the church from it's founding in 1863, an outgrowth of Christ church, until the present day were read.
 The bishop Of the diocese, Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., L. L. D., arrived in Westport yesterday after noon about o'clock, coming from Ridgefield where he conducted services in the morning. While in town the bishop is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arnold Sch1aet of Compo Point.
 Last evening the bishop conducted the services and administered the sac rament of confirmation to a class of six.
 Today, June 30, fs anniversary day. This morning services were held at the church, Holy Communion being admin istered by the bishop. The six young people who last evening were confirm ed received their first holy commun- ion this morning.
 During the exercises yesterday the jubilee offering was presented to the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. The offering will be devoted to the install lation of a steam heating plant and the recarpeting of the church
 Rev. Vim. c. A. Moe, pastor of the Congregational church united in mar riage at the parsonage in State street Thursday afternoon Miss Nancy M. Williamson of Bridgeport and MT. Lewis V. B. Hubbell of Norwalk.
 Those who. neglected to swell the gathering at the Norwa1k carnival July 3 last year never regretted the fact when their lucky neighbors who took the chance and attended informed them of the time they missed. This July the stayaways of last year will be on hand. According to the infor- nation that comes out of Norwa1k the carnival this year will be even greater than last season. The carnival com start from Union Park at o'clock. The line Of march is from the park over Franklin avenue to Wall street, to Mill Hill to Park street, to North avenue to Main, to WalI to Met11o- dist church and disband. No one who Is not masked or in costume will be allowed in the procession. After the parade many amusing athletic events have been planned. The car nival committee will be particular concerning the parking of automobiles and horses. Arrang gementS will be 411dOS 1OT NFSSJPOPJSES I0d InOSS WHO enter NorvEalks from this side rto park their vehicles in Knight and High streets. No vehicles will be allowed over the streets through which the pro- cession passes.
 Westport through some freak of na- lure escaped the downpour which fell upon the towns to the east early Fri day evening. A few drops of rain fell here, not enough to lay the dust, but Southport, Fairfield and Brid geport were in the meshes Of a heavy pour. Norwa1k cars coming from Bridgeport way were in a pitable condition. The floors were soaked, while there was not a dry seat to be had. Everyone was compelled to stand Farmers around here considered they were about to be neglected but the short but heavy downpour of Saturday morning satis- fled for a time.
 Announcement has been made of the Nellie Parmenter of that. town and MT. Carlton Gauchet. The latter is the son of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Gauchet of Im- peria1 avenue.
 James B. Harris and. sister Miss Anna Harris of New York, after an absence from this locality for five years arrived at the old Harris home New York-Boston post road has been undergoing extensive remodeling dur ing the past few months:
 The Children of Mary of the Church of the Assumption presented Rev. J. J. Duggan with handsome set of altar vestments on the occasion Of his twenty-fffth anniversary as a priest. Father Duggan had intended that the anniversary would go by unnoticed, in fact did not suspect that any Of his parishioners remembered the occasion
 Business booming is the report of Joseph McNal1y who recently. opened a blacksmith shop in Myrtle avenue.
 Mrs. William E. Nash is still quite i'll at her home with heart trouble.
 True Patriotism" sermon in com memoration of Independence day was delivered at the Saugatuck M E. church by the rector, Rev Hubert Jones last evening.