New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
ST. MARKS CHURCH
 IS CONSECRATED
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ton could have left to n younger generation q world In n more mud eled condition than the world of to- day, what the present generation Is leaving to the coming generation.
 The services concluded with cele- bration of the Holy Communion.
 Among the visiting oriental clergy men present at tho services were Rev, Joseph Dankevieh, of the Russian Orthodox church of New Britain; Rev. stephen Burdicoff of Merideni Rev. Ayerky Bondarchuck Of Nor wich; Rev. s. J. Lucas of Terryyille; Rev. Nicholas Leventopoulos of the Greek Orthodox church of this city and Rev. Siman Woman of the Assy' rian church Of New Britain,
 Out of Town Visitors Numerous
 Clergymen and guests from towns and cities throughout Connecticut and Massachusetts as well as from New York city were present at the eNer- cises. Among the visiting clergy who attended the services were Rev. F. C. Thomas of Hartford Rev Thomas Gordon of Glastonbury Rev, James s. Neil of South Manchester, Archdeacon Water D. Humphrey of Roxbury, Rev Fl. B. Todd of Waterbury, Rev. A. H. Harrington of Unionville, Rev, George H. smith of this city.
 Rev Horace C. Johnson of Black Hall. Rev. Samuel k. Colladay of Hartford, Rev. Arthur Chase of Ware, Mass; Rev. Thomas Melrose of Bridgeport, Rev. George T. Linsley of Hartford, Rev. L. I. Belden of Hart ford, Rev c. F. Robert of Farming ton, Rev. Robert Burton of Hartford, Rev. Harry W. Perkins of Collinsville, Rev. I. L. Lasher of Newton, Rev. c. S. Shirt of Rochdale, Mass.
 Rev. J. Chauncey Lindsay of Tor rington, Rev. R. H. Johnson of West Haven, Rev. ". P. Downes of Bristol, Rev. R. G. Reynolds of Glastonbury. Rev. l.. De F. Mel of Hartford, Rev P. M. Burlington of Middletown, Rev Alex Hamilton of Norwalk, Rev. NJ. K. Bailey of Old Saybrook, Rev. c. E. Coykendall of Thompsonville, Rev Henry B. Olmstead of Guilford, Rev w. E. Hooker of Portland, Rev. Rob- ert Bell of New Haven, Rev. s. W. Derby of Tarriffville, Rev. A. Randall, Rev. David Johns and Rev. F. s. Lip pet of Meriden, Rev. T. J. Shannon of Ansonia, Rev. George Hilton of Plainville and Rev. William Woodford of Seymour.
 Rev. George Herbert Toop, D. D., rector of the Holy Apostles church in Philadelphia and an intimate friend of MT. Sutcliffe, was present.
 :" Mason nf Nau, tect of the church, and Mrs. Mason were present as were MT. Peck, su- perintendent of the building and his wife. H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, the builder of the edifice was present as we'll as E. B. Moss, supervisor of construction and his wife,
 Gifts to Church The many beautiful memorials in the church were dedicated by the bishop.
 The altar was gift to the church by William Russell in memory of Henry Emmanuel Russell and Eliza I beth Hubbard Peck Russell. The altar cross was given by Mrs. Helen Curtis Peck in memory of Robert Nelson | Peck and his mother, Mrs. Louis
  Booth Peck The Eucharistic candesticks and the standard candlesticks are the gift l of Isaac D. Russell, Mrs. Harriet R. Stanley and Mrs. Ethel R. Hicks in | memory of Mary Augusta Russell and | Beatrice Russell.
 The altar desk, given in memory of Stephen c. and Hannah Bucknall, | was the gift of Miss Anna Talmadge. Norman Cooley and Dr. George P. Cooley gave the reredos to the church | in memory of their father and mother pr. George Pitkin Cooley and Eliza beth Peck Cooley.
 The Te Deum window in the chan eel is the gift of the late Howard c. Noble, in memory of his mother, Eliza Cole Noble and his son, Howard Cole Noble, Jr. This window is from the studio of William Morris 6 Co.,, Ltd, London, England.
 The Credence table is the gift of Eugene Porter in memory of Bryan Churchill Porter and Ann Maria Por- ter. The Knights of Washington so- { ciety of St. Marks church gave the Lectern Bible in honor of the men of the parish who served in the late war. The pulpit was given by Henry E. Russell, End, in memory of William Russell and Mehitabe Cowley Rus sell. The pipe organ in memory of c. An toinette Shepard, was given by her mother. Mrs. Celia Shepard. All other , gifts which are not in the chancel will be dedicated on Sunday of next week at the usual morning services Mrs. Alice Storrs gave the lavabo , In memory of George Damon Storrs. The silver bread box is in memory or { Ira F. Hicks, the gift of Mrs. Ethel R. Hicks The Eagle Lectern was brought rom the old church and is in mem ( ,ry of Charles S. Douglas and Mary , 1. Douglas. I The Nativity window, the middle . window in the east aisle, is in mem- ,ry of Robert Nelson Peck, being the l gift of many of his friends. and is t rom the studios of Henry Wynd C Young, of New York.
 The window in the cast aisle next V 0 the tower entrance Is made mp of I hree memorials. The center light, he subject Of which is cha rity, is in I
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