*** Source: Trinity Church, San Jose, California: Advent, 1860, to Easter, 1903. San Jose, Calif.: Trinity Parish Guild, 1903. Notice: This data is donated to the Public Domain by TAG, 2004, and may be copied freely by anyone to anywhere. *** ---page 18--- shown by a notice in the Parish Guide. "The time of the morning service has been changed to half past nine o'clock. At this early service the members of the Sunday School are expected to be present, and all others are invited. The design is to make this a children's service where they may learn to worship God, and to give an opportunity to attend church to those who cannot come at the later hour." For six or seven years the Sunday School offerings had been devoted to a fund for putting a chime of bells into the church tower; and at last one Sunday morning in 1879, the Sunday School children listened in wonder to the ringing of the bells which for so long had made music only in their dreams. About a thousand dollars had been given by the children toward getting the chimes, and the rest of the required sum had been made up by subscriptions. The bells were made by the Meneely Company of Troy, New York. In the mean time, the services of Frank Loui King as organist, had been secured, and the choir enlarged and improved. Upon the resignation of Mr. King, in 1883, Clarence T. Urmy was elected by the vestry to the posi- tion of organist, which position he has held, with the exception of a few short absences, up to the present time. In 1884, after a ministry of nearly fourteen years, Rev. George W. Foote tendered his resignation. Fortunately, for the parish he remained its rector all through the formative period of its growth. Until the coming of Rev. John B. Wakefield, who was called to take Rev. George W. Foote's place, Rev. George H. Jenks, assisted by Rev. Edward S. Pidsley, had charge of the parish. Rev. Edward Pidsley had become a familiar personage in the Chancel, as he had constantly assisted Rev. George *** end ***