davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
PARTY FOR STAMFORD ELKS
Thousand Out-of Town Visitors at
Hippodrome January %.

The first of a series OF special theatre
parties at the Hppodrome will take
place on January %, when approximate
" one thousand citizens OF Stamford
Conn. are expected at the performance
of Under Many Flags" The occasion
will be known as stamford Night ana
will be followed by other nights when
o,ber parties Of out-of-town visitors VIII
attend the performance.
The coming party will be in charge OF
stamford Lodge. h. p. o. h., No. 500.
Among the visitors will be waiter -
Austin. Mayor of Stamford numDer OF
city officials and prominent residents %
the city The visitors will arrive on TWO
special trains. and after the perform
ance will be entertained by the New
York Lodge OF Elks, No. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION.

AS r.NORTHODOX CONCEPTION OF BE
INC A synthetic Philosophy o. on'ologF'
Ur william Ellsworth Hermance. S'o PIP
S.. AL &C =. Putnau's SonSJ
u~cecn'atlou Of the authors IDEAS re
r-r4lrR mans existence and environment.
A MANS RELIGION. p Fred y. Smith.
rgu0. y 2G7. CIto Association PressD
Embodyiug conclusions regarding present
ua. religion. social service, work among men
and bows she Christian obligation 10 mis-
si1rs etc. reached after quarter OF A
century Of service I'm the Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
THE. LURE or THE IRON TRAIL. Ry
Ward ". Adair Frontispiece 12mO, pp.
POI Crhe Association PressD
Stories Of spiritual regeneration among
railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

incton Fletcher. Ph. y. Venus and Adorls %
The Rape Of IuCrece,' and Other Poems.
Edited hy Carleton Brown. ph. II. Fronts
tThe Macmillan Company
FIELDS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS.
OR INDUSTRY COMBINED WITH NGEI
CULTURE AND BRAIN WORK WITH
revised and enlarged edition. Illustrated.
l2mo pr. All. AZ. GO. +. Pu,ram's Sons
Incorporating the results Of new researches.
special reports and conclusions based on nu-
Werica data.
A HISTORY or SOUTH AMERICA. 1854 1904.
With an Additional chapter Bringing the
History 10 the Present Day BY Charles
B5moni AkerS. With Illustrations. Syo, up.
xviii 5l6. az. +. DuttOn & co..
GEORGE WASHINGTON. BY Woodrow VII
son. Ph y, Lit. u, IL. n. Coui0usly 3D.
lustratcd. $40, ~. viii, 333. liarIcr &
Er1sJ
New illustrated edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
LITERATURE.

SHAKESPEARE. BACON. AND THE GREAT
UNKNOWN. by Andrew Lang. WIN
cigh, Illustrations. hyo' pp. MNlh' oI4'
Inngmaus, Green & co..
GForrRFY CHATCER BY Emile Legouis,
Professor Of English Literature In the Uni
Hersi'v Of Paris. Translated by l.. Lana
Noiv VI. g.. l.. rs. J.. Fronuspiece Emo
pr NNx,i. 200. lE. 7. Dutton co..
A critical study Of Chaucer from French
point OF view.
VITAL. LIVES. Studies Of Some Varieties OF
Recent OhscurantlsT. BY Vernon Lee. In
two volumes 12mO. pp. 81, 26@, 2lI. cine
John Lane Company
criticism OF such types Professor
William James and his fellow pragmahsts'
,ro late George Tyr-ei and the Modernists
HON he represents. Mr.. Ernest CraWleN'
and NJ Georges SOrCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
JEWISH

Or. Samuel Schulman will speak on In
dustrial Peace and the Jews ODpor-
tunity" AT II a. m. tomorrow at Temple
Beth-E
Tomorrow at II a. m. at Carnegie Hall
Dr. Wise will preach before the Free
Synagogue on What the Worker Wants
dealing with the question Of justice for
the worker and justice from the worker,
and with the general problems which are
involved in the demands Of social
righteousness.
Or NJ ". Harris will preach at Temple
Israel. Of Harlem, this morning AT 1918
o'clock Subject, "A Song Of Deliver
ancc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
POETRY.

Won lido BrachvoEel Fronts
niece 12mo. pp. viz. 2s6 dsemcke &
PucohnerJ
The poems are grouped under the headings
Aus Jungen Tagen ind Jungheren Jahren,"
observation-disclosures under Nerwandtes," Aus
aUderen Sprschen,' "Episches' and Amer
iraua %
TtIr. POEMS OF ADAM LINDSAY GORDON.
Including Several Never Before Printed.
arranged by Douglas Sladeu. With three
.Ect.bcs OF Gordon drawn by himself and
other Illustrations. 12mo. pp. XXI, 800. 90.
r. Putuams SonsJ
with a brief biographical sketch.
pOpzTA By Gale Young Rice limo. pp.
VIZ ~ Doubleday Page & COZ
A ,oetic drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
New Episcopal Church Extension Board Opens Vigorous
Campaign with an Appeal for S28OOOO.

The Rev. Malcolm James Macleod, the
minister, will preach tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock al the Collegiate Church Of
81. Nicholas. Special musical service in
the evening.
At the West End Collegiate Church the
minister, the Rev DR.. Henry Evertson
Cobb. will preach at II a. m. and 4 80
p. m.
At the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow the preacher at both
the morning and evening services is to be
the Rev Or. Hugh Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
REFORMED CHURCHES.

Or Burrell has recovered from the
slight illness which prevented his preach
ing last Sunday, and will preach at both
services at the Marble Collegiate Church
tomorrow In the morning his subject
will be The Fourteenth OF John" and In
the evening he will preach on The High
Cost Of Living Well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
JUVENILE

WHAT THE OTHER CHILDREN DO. ny
Elizabeth Grierson. Containing sixteen iu'-
page Illustrations from photographs lZno'
rr 81. 1868 Crho Macmillan Company
Telling how. two Scottish children came 20
spena their holidays in a Settlement in Bel
chester and what they learned there or the
way tho poor children I've.
NfFVANEE. THE LITTLE INDIAN BOY. By
Role Wiley Illustrated by Charles y. Hub
bard I2mo. pp lO1. silver Burdett & Coz
The story OF a Big Chiefs son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
MUSIC.

MUSIC LOVERS CYCLOPHDIA. Edited by
bursrt Hughes. " a. $40, NJ. xxi 9is.
CDoableday. Page co..
rNrrta'r'ng a uronouucing and defining die
,Irrsr, Of terms. instruments, etc. includ-
eng a kew 10 the pronunciation OF sixteen
f.-.rrages. many charts stories 81 the operas
and numerous biographical and critical es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BAPTIST.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington So
EDWARD JUDSON. Pastor. VIII preach, II,
but touch his garment ! shall be made
whole" Matthew. 9:21 Evening, :, PAS
SION FOR PERFECTTON-"Ble Blessed are
ncrs" Matthew, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
.5.ns az HUGH BLACK
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

SERVICES. Christ's Mission. 33l West 57th
St.-Afternoon, 800 Rev. MANUEL FER
RANDN- 4 d n-L-n-oL ana na.Lor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10Th street.
PASTOR |. m, HAlDEMhh

II \. M-"THE 20 WEEKS OF DANIEL;
WHEN WILL THE 10TH WEEK BEGiN
TIE LAST HALF CT THE iOI III WIN
WILL BEGIN WITH THE CASTING Of
SATAN OFT or HEAVEN" Second In
Series on Coming Events
Students Of prophecy invited to morning
service.
FINAL DWELLING PLACE OF 1HE
CHRISTIAN: WHAT WILL HE DO
HERE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
REPRINTS.

THE TUDOR sHAKEsPEARE. The Life OF
Tinon OF Athens Edited by Robert Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS or
,hoGoXp Meetings for worship, IA East
roth ST. New York. Lafayette and WASH
ington ayes, Brookyn. ~ O'Clock.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDs.-Meet-
ings for worship II a. m. al 22l East 18th st.
Manhattan. and 10 Schemerhorn 81, Brookly n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Church of the HOLY Communion,

2Oth II. and 5th ANe.
REV. HENRY MOGTEI, ID. ID.
500 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Hoo A. M-Scryice and Sermon tRectoD'
1900 N-Holy Communion.
300 F. M-Child. MS Services.
3.l5 F. M-Italiau Service.
500 f. M-Seryice and Sermon tRectOrl }.
900 f. M-Dr. T.. r. l.. Gould. IN PARISH
House. The Meeting Ground OF Business
and pEilauthr0uy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

33f West 5ith street
Rector. Rev. HENRY LUBBOCK, d. G. H.
Holy Communion ...................s A. NJ.
Morning Prayer: Preacher, the Rec .
tor ....................ft A. NJ.
Eyensoug Preacher. Rev. DR. Rush =,
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE.
s9th St. near Madison Ave, Rev. Henry
VI Barbour. ID. D. Rector. Holy Communion,
30 and 10 A. NJ Combination and sermon
by Bishop Greer, II A. VI. Evening service
and sermon at ). Reception In the PaHsl.
Hall, Monday. s.tj f. NJ Celebration or
payment OF Mortgage on Parish House.
Present and former members all cordially
saT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
REFORMED.
nE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
TIE WEST END COLIEGIATE cmURCH.

west tnO ave ana tttN ~.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. d. D., Mn
lister. Will preach OF II \. VI. n i.3o ?. ".
At so =. NJ. Choral Service. selections
from the works Of George " Chadwick.
nhnlr assIeial hN Mr. Hans KrnunId. ,cnlLlsL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
PROTEsTANT tp.sCOPAL.

ALL ANGELS CHURCH. West End Ave
and Slst St Rev $ DE LANCEY TOWN.
SEND. u. D. Rector.-Hoiy communion, .
NJ Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rec
tor. II \. NJ; Choral Evensong. p NJ.
Strangers welcome. -
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. stth St. near
Central Park West. Rev. ARTHUR II. JCDGb'
Rector Services, s. IL and 3.
sT STEPHENS, I22-f2s West seth ST.
Rev NATHAN A. SEAGI.E. d. D., Rector
Services, g. IL A. NJ, p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
JEW ISL.
CALVARY METHODIST 1,S ,s st.

Rev. Charles l.. GO0deII. d. D., FasIor'
II \ N-DR j. WESLEY HILL.
: =. M.-SERMON BY THE PASTOR.
JANE STREET CHURCH. between Green
witch and sth ayes--Cireat revival anniversary
iuollee sunday, Thomas Harrison, the IA,
nous evangelist breaches morning ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. ~ 10Th St zone block west from B'way).
GEORGE ALEX AMBER, D. D., Pastor. Pub
lie worship tomorrow At II \. VI and
r. NJ At the morning service the Pastor
Will preach A. the evening service, Rev. o
clyde Weist will preach. Wednesday evening
service G o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
sPIRITI ALlsT.

SPIRITUAL. AND ETHICAL SOCIETY.
1i2 West l25th st-MorninG. Helen Temple
Brigham. evening Alice Herring chris
tophor. on Development of Mans Latent
Senses"
Temnie Modern SpirItualism 13s r 2Tth. sun 4.
dav : Subject. How 20 Develop Clairsoya
followed by spirit communications. Thursfayss \,
Spirit Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
REFORMED CmrROH or HARLEM.
~ AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH

LcuON ave. and l2"I -.
Rev. EDGAR TILTON. Jr.. y. d., Minister.
II A. N.--Addross by Dr.. g stanley Milrea.
sP, M.--Preachins by the Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Fourth Presbyterian Churcl

West End Ave. and Dist ST.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, d. D., Pastor.
Dr. Work breaches II a. m. y. IN.
RUTGERS PREsBYTERLAN CHURCH,
Broadway and 73d street.
Preaching IL II A. VI. and p. NJ. by the
Rey Robert Mackenzie, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
ST. RARTH0loMEW,S CHURCH

Madison Avenue. corner lIth street.
Tho Rcy. LEIGHTON PARKS. u. d, RecJor.
$50 \. Molly Communion.
! ! 90 \. M.-Prcacher. the Rector.
I 90 p M.--Pre9chcr. the Rev. frank Heart
field. Special Music. Organ Recital o;lo.
s.t5 r. M.-TIlustrlted StareoptiC0n Lectue
ON EnnsiantLnnnLe- nN EnA. s. =. u ssher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Eiftb tyenue and Tenth street

Fifth Avenue and Tenth street.
Rev. Dr. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. Rector.
II \. M-Morning Service and sermon, Dr.
Grant Subject. THE STATURE OF A MAN
r. M.-Handel's 'The Messiah
) +. M.-Public Forum. Inc: speaker
Dr. F.. stage Within. Subject: Prison Re
form"
or. M-Discussion ParleA House Il West
nth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Central Presbyterian Church

WEST NTH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
Rev WILTON NERLE-SMlTH. D. D. Pastor,
breaches AZ II a NJ and p. VI.
Evening subject: "GUESSES ABOUT THE
PROBLEM or EVIL
a.45 A NJ Young Mems Bible Study Club.
=. M.-Ssbbath School.
Devotional Service Wednesday Al ?. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

Sy\urgtITSN A critical Examination BY
o. Ramsay Macdonald 12mo. pp. VI, "a.
urirago: The Open Court Publishing Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

Preaching Services at the
New Church House. sos W liSth St
The Rev. John {. Greene, Of RockaHay Beach
will preach at II 4. VI. and r. W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
HARTFORD STORES TO CLOSE AT 9 ON
 SATURDAY NIGHTS

Hartford, April +The larger de- partment stores of the city will to- morrow inaugurate their new plan of closing an hour earlier on Saturday evenings. The heads of the stores have been considering the question of closing at g instead of 10 o'clock, at the end of the week, for about a year, and came to an agreement in the matter a few weeks ago. It is considered that the smaller stores will soon follow.
 It is generally felt by the employ CTS that a working day lasting from in the morning to 10 o'clock at night is at least an hour too long, especially for the young girls who have had to endure 1t. Experts in the various stores have noted that the volume of shopping always drops off appreciab1y between and 10 o'clock and they figure that the few shop pers who have, in the past kept all the employees waiting for them on Saturday nights will, under the new plan, manage without serious moon venience to get their business over with before the new hour of closing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
ELKS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS

With large attendance of EIks from other cities particularly a delegation accompanying District Deputy John H. Cassidy of Waterbury, the instalIa- tion of the newly elected officers of Bridgeport lodge of Elks was held with appropriate ceremony in E1ks' home, State street, last evening"
 The Home was filled with members and visiting Elks when District De- putty Cassidy arrived. The formal ceremony was followed by a season Of fel1citation and speechmaking At torney Cassidy, an exceptionally eIo- quent and enthusiastic Elk, compli- mented Bridgeport lodge on it's fine home and the manifestation of frater- nalism in the installation cerem monies.
 Dr. Philip J. Mclaughlin, who was 1nducted into the chair of Exalted Ruler, delivered a brief but telling speech, expressing his appreciation of the confidence reposed in him by his associates in Bridgeport lodge, and promising to use his utmost endeavor to continue the prosperity of the home.
 The social session, introducing an interesting musical program was pro longed to late hour. Refreshments were served.
 The new officers of Bridgeport lodge are: Exalted ruler, Philip J. Me Laugh1in; esteemed leading kni9ht, John F. McDonough; esteemed loyal knight, Daniel J. Clifford; esteemed featuring knight, Edward T. GiIligan; secretary, Charles J. Mercer; treaSur- CT, Charles H. Hinman. trustee for three years, George T. Mccarthy: tyler, Charles Miller; representative to grand lodge, Past Exalted Ruler Joseph I. Flint; alternate, James l.. McGovern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
AUSTRIA TO MOVE
 INDEPENDENT OF EUROPEAN POWERS

vienna, April Hungary is determined to move independently against Montenegro unless the naval demonstration on the coast of Monte negro should prove that more serious measures are unnecessary to enforce the will of Europe, according to the newspapers of the Austrian capital which are apparently inspired.
 The Neue Fr1si Press adds that the city of Scutari must belong to the future State of Albania, with or with out the consent of Europe
 London, April 4-The Bulgarian troops in front of the Turkish lines at Tcha1dje have begun to retire under cover of a series of slzirnishes, ac- cord1ng to an Exchange Telegraph Company's dispatch from Constanti- nople.
 A further dispatch to the same agency, says that the right wing of the Turkish army at Tchaldja has ad- vanced to Tchinakche and Kastenlik, from which 1t succeeded in dLslodging the Bulgarian troops. The Turks also occupied a number of heights further to the west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
GAVE UP ALL HOPES OF LIVING
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVED
 HIS LIFE.

About nine years ago, I had given up hopes of living much longer, owing to the fact that I had severe kidney and liver trouble. I took treatments from several good physicians and each one after treating me for some time, told me that they could do nothing for me and after these statem ents I de- cided that I would have to give up myself. Finally, I received a sample Swamp Root, which I decided to try as a last hope. Even the sample started to make me improve and not ing this improvement, I kept taking Swamp Root regularly and after be- ing down to the weight of 115 pounds and having a very yellowish complex ion and all hopes of recovery gone, ann now in very fine condition, my weight being ITO pounds and complex ion the healthiest one could have. highly recommend Dr. >Ki1mer's s Swamp-Root to every person who has any disease of the kidneys or liver in it's worst stages and you have my con sent to publish this statement as I wish to recommend Swamp-Root to any one having kidney or liver trou- ble.
 Yours respectfully,
 GEORGE MILLER, 735 Osborne St, SanduSky, Ohio. Subscribed and sworn to before me, ty, Ohio, this 24th day of October, 1911.
 ALVIN H. BIEHL,
 Notary Public We sold the Swamp-Root to the above and believe same statement to be true.
 Bechberger & Brown, Druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
TEXT OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER
 BILL IN SENATE
cBy Our Staff corres.)

Hartford, April 4-One of the most widely discussed pieces of legislation in the present General Assembly IS that affecting tFe office of county com
 nissioners The bill which has pass ed the House Ly st margin of one vote and comes before the Senate Tuesday provides for the election of the com
 missioners by the county delegations in the General Assembly. Following is the bill:
 Section 1. The representative cho- sen to the General Assembly In each county and the senators resident in the same county, shall meet on the first Tuesday in May in the year 1918 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ana p1- enniaIIy thereafter on the third Iues- day in January, at a suitable place III the State Capitol to be designated by the speaker of the House of Repre- sentatiVes. When so met they snail De called to order by the senator or rep resentative who is the senior m years of service in the General Assembly, and shall then choose a chairman and clerk. They may adjourn said meet ing from time to time, but shall not hold an adjourned meeting after the rising of the General Assembly. Ihey shall at said meeting during the Ses- sion of the General Assembly in the wear 1913 appoint one County Cofnnls-
 sioner in each county, and quaoren- niaIIy thereafter during the session or the General Assem- ply appoint one County Commissioner in each county, and during the session of the General Assembly in the year 1915 and quad renniaIly thereafter shall appoint two County Commissioners in each coun- ty: provided, that the County Com
 nissioners appointed by the General
 Assembly in the year 1911 to serve un-
 til the first day of October in the year 1915 shall be and remain County Com
 missioners in each county until the said first day of October in the year 1915 The term of office of all County Cornmi issioners now holding office, or hereafter appointed, shall be for four years from the first day of October next following their appointment and 1 until their successors are duly ap- pointed and qualified. They shall at 1 said meeting appoint from their own number two auditors, who shall not | be selected from the same political party, who shall audit the accounts of the County Commissioners, County Treasurer, and jaiIer for the current fiscal year, and for the next fiscal year; and at said meeting the said I senators and representatives may | make specific appropriations for any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Nolan was held this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. LawIey, 537 Shelton street at 8:30 and from St. Charles church at g o'clock, where the Rev. Father Callahan offered a mass of requiem for the repose of her soul. Mrs. J. Lantz sang "Ave Maria at the offertory and after mass Some Sweet Day." The floral tokens were very numerous, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were Jo- seph Thompson, George Williams, John Cassidy, Joseph Collins, Walter Auger and Wm. Auger. The body was taken on the 1O:43 train to Mt. Carmel Conn, for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
MARCH EVEN MORE FREAKY THAN USUAL

With a temperature averaging all most degrees above the mean tenn peratu<e for March during the last two score years, and many features that made the month ordinarily not able for changeable weather, even more so, the month just closed has added many interesting figures to the statistics Of Cooperative Weather Observer William Jennings.
 The temperature for March was 42. The average tempera ture for fl years, as shown in MT. Jennings records, was 55-4. The warmest day of the month was March 25, when the mer cury scared to 64 degrees. The cold est day was the Sth, with a minimum of 10 above zero. The eth and 21st showed variations of 32 degrees, the greatest changes within 24 hours dur ing the month. March and 18th showed the least daily range, de- zrees-
 March thrived in the matter of rain fall The total precipitation was 5.5S inches, the average being about around inches March 20 was the occasion of the greatest downpour, with a total precipitation of LAO inches. There was but 2 inch of snow during the month and the end of the month found not fleck of snow on the ground
 There were IS days with .O1 or more inch of rain, clear days, 10 partly cloudy and 1s cloudy days. The pre- vaiIing wind direction was northwest.
 The highest barometric pressure was 30-94 on March IS, and the lowest 2s-Eo on the 97th and 31st. Thunder storms were recorded on the 25th and 27th. Hail storms occurred on the 6th and 31st-
 MT. Jennings notes the unusual storm of March 9th, giving a variety of conditions including rain, fog, snow and hail. The storm clouds from $40 e. m. to 10:So a. m., were very dark and unusually low, turning rain into snow with some hail. The wind was northwest. This condition was due to the rapid advance of stra- 1as of cold air, which brought the cold wave of March and with the low est temperatures of the month, 12 and 10 degrees respectively Another not able feature of the freaky month was the barometric pressure of 3094 re- corded on the IS, and still another memorable happening was the sud- den fall Of the pressures with ac- companying showers, on March 27 and 31st-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
MEMORIAL ORCHESTRA CONCERT ATTRACTS
 LARGE ATTENDANCE

Attended by more than 200 delighted patrons, the concert of the Memorial Orchestra held at Faith Chapel, in North avenue, last evening, netted a substantial sum for the benefit of the church.
 The orchestra comprises Harold Weed, Roy Anderson, George Johnson, Lewis Gura, Edith and Ethel Buell. Esteher Nelson and Ray Koch. Prof. Jerome May assisted the orchestra. The accompanist was Henry Knapp. Every number was greeted with en- thusiRsm and encores were the rule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04

The funeral of Frank Flynn was largely attended this forenoon from the bereaved home, 49 West avenue. at s:3O and the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Father Mooney sang high mass of requiem. Many beauti- fl1I floral remembrances surrounded the bier. The pail bearers were Harry, Joseph, William and John Flynn John Gfblin and John DeIchery. Interment
 was in St. MichaeI's cemetery.