davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

THURSDAY, APRIL 7..- Fortnightly Rock Club; hostess, Mrs. w. A. Summons. Euchre party, Majestic Hotel, bene- fit Sisters of the Good shepherd. Arlington mid-week hop. Canby Womans Relief Corps. Fortnightly Five Hundred Club. St. Johns Altar Society. Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby. terian church.
 Lotus Club; hostess, Mrs V. IT.. Hallman.
 Auction Bridge Club; hostess Mrs. W. A. Winters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

The touonin registered at the Majestic hotel yesterday: Chas &. Jemn1s. Q r. Jacobs. and IT, B.. Wiuc.ord Little Rock; R. G. Uma sullivan m
 O-.--------- Dr. F. H. Narsteley, a leading physician of Geneva. Ill, is registered at tlc Majestic hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

For Fine Upholstering, HOT SPRINGS STERiNG co. Phone 210. 30t Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

Prescriptions called for. quick de livery. Phone 645, Public Drug Co.
 4-2.if
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

Secords Art Store removal sale now on. III Central. 4lI-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

Ice cream. soda water. PUbu Drug Co. POP Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16
SATURDAY. APRIL 1S-

SATURDAY, APRIL 1S- Arlington informal assembly. Saturday Rock Club, hostess, Mrs. Wayne Moore
 Saturday evening free musicale, First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

FRIDAY, APRIL IT.
 Arlington concerts. Majestic concerts.
 RockafelloW concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

ssntInsl-Reeord Want Ads Get ResuI4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03
Or qarEsi i'm ariea.

..maBIano bat INIT @egeiiterm9
Sen diniritt Der 4iirfet IN ben arleg
nufa1tommen, nno england IL er
.BHfite.
gber bic aelommten Siegesboff.
nlmaen ser berhinoeten Gnaldnoer
EraHsoIen, @afIcst BeIgier uno So.
paner arinbeH fih 0aratit 0aB bic.
Il SunSe oes 9aien lob ieien uno
6ak 10 nit ihren Wenibeumolien
ifber Siihring. 8is5ipliu, Ruth uno
ueberleaeuteit Der &afien Der bel-
Den @aiierreife obiiegen piiroen.
Gasn aeb0rt, oaB felne netlfr
Edhrtcn Die oipEen 5nnOe bon AeHi
einen Safen %ableHfen.
gber Heue ariegsidaupIdBe iino
netie Iahrten. Ser Gtniritt Der
giirfei IN sic @eibeH Der adiHpfeu'
SEN mir6 es pprnnslidflid ben &iri'
len nift ermogIi6en, INNER nepe
waeuihenmaHen fir lire III Der
5ront aeihLagenen 2ruppeu ain8H'
ieeef lln0 nod meniger miro q
Ser 1aa iein, wenlt arb gfabani'
itan losIdldgt. nut Dem Der abiaIaF
eraes 9iiu6niiIes Dor ittr5em aentel
bet uHr0e.
Gle gegeiiterrtlg giuBlanSs uni
Bic @aritigfeit englauos wersel
faitm ie6r Iauge borbalten, iuenf
iie a~berbanpt norbaItoen eetpeiel
trio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

gtHsH siisHsu RrifI ON ben 9a.
rem riHleie Der iIrarIitiTAe preaiafr
DoItf In xelnpIebtra. Ct tHiipit an
ben Mulfnf an, ben Der 9nr oil
.leine Iieben syilbenN aerl6tet hattie,
into erorters dart Bite WebanbIuna,
Die Ole Siiben In Mlbtanb erfo@ren
baden. garan liiat Ct tolaeuoe &c.
merfnnaen: .Wairitdtl "a stbt einen
.Remelis, es gibs cine Bergfltung
1ott oben lebt elm @ott Der 0iebe
.unb her @erpdtiateit Der oa obHoet
Ole Eanben Der Batter bts ms brittle
limb birrte gcitlrht: bert oten lett
elm @oit ben MIR III nhiereH DC.
beten neineit: seinet @ott, Der oil.
lie DobIihaten oen Wcnihen berailt
Tort linb aid Sbre Mobltbaten
bic Gle an Sbren treieiteu Inter.
tanen oeriibt. anaeihriebet. @iele
ruiIiihe arneeforps baben uniere
oeittiden Sobne i6on bernidltet -
nod penige @chen. unb nnier berr.
lihes Seer Iteht oieIIeiht Dor ben
Gboren Sbrer Sauptitnbt. Giirdten
Isle nidts7 liniere Seerfibrer uno
Der aerineite ogutidc SoIoat. Der IN
Jrie6ensseiten Die Sdafe biitet. lie
idolien BE pebrtoien 5einoe, nio
feline &arS rpiro iih erheben aegeii
eiuen @eiaIbtpu. Gle baden MIR ben
.Serrn Der Seeriharen" sn fiirtteu,
Der feline 8erbrpten ~tmgeabuoet
Idbt. Wiit beiBen Segenstpiiuifen
bon MiIIionen Weniheu 3og nnier
aeIiebter Safer uio Scrr gegen bic
Sdaren Ieiner 5einoe, mt gbrfnrht
ieben mir aud in 6rieoens5eitcn 81
ibm aui. Gin Serrider, Der in
Hrieoens3eitrn feline 9anoeSflHOer
bon gcitien scrfleiiden Idbt nn6 IL
Ben ariea bnIb p~erbuugerte, ihIedJi
bepaffnete Solo1ten idtdt rim cI'
der Serriher unb feline Sellers bel
fer, iie iin6 inn Giesieits unb Sen
let's perHildt, BON ibren eigner
IQanSesfin0Gru berFluftl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03
Sin . EanSal.

Eamit0g MbelfD nurbe spbn Bers
ger aus So RIatte, Me6r., batuubt
los atf oer Gde Der 40. ua0 Goip.
orb Strabe n~lfgefttuoeu nio sur
NoliseiIfatioH geHoHlHlen, neil man
ihn fit betrunfen hieIt gr mnr0e
bic at0dt lber iii cine 3ele esFperrt
unb erlf am Soiultag Miorgen fdno
man 1Ilg, baB bit Maun ar BEN
Eolgen einer @ehirnerihftterlTna
Iitt nno bradte tim situl ct. 30.
IIephg SolpitaI, no III ltfH 1850
Morgens periturb. anr5 BOT lei.
mem Eobe fpunte Hereer rod arlges
ben. 1aB ETH @rtoer ION linn III
GsabIuqba fuebHe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03
es nurbs untanaa nit

G snurDs untaHg NIT
g,dtnt, saB Der alieIit qsntnaut beg
sgalfdea 5ssrss Ir aubpig Gtsrn
aus MAIDEN ri. be 03 Sabre 5abIs.
Iis man uGat berj9Eti, miro 0lsler
MIisrarelorD Iii Mdhfhtit son bsul
64iaHrBeH giNanua GoioEAmios aus
Mags6arg st1alisH. nt 0sH arlsg
ban 1870 milgsmaA bas GiftFat
arsus sripurbeH Gat unb nun bel
Nts6ru1 Bib arsgts aus ItsxSyl
a~usIanniFAen MnbnFs heimgtss9Ti If
nno f9 irtirilig gum 8isnIt gemsls
let Dat. CT ftsbt aur 3siE bel siHsnl
baAxIlnm EaAo nrm6asaiaoR u
@uaFesmaph iH UsIps.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03
CIR gerhrtbeilnHg Der 6iriteH.
m6rSer.


Ser firsIih In Geraieruo init
Der 8erurtBeiIuns Der R0roer beg
oiterreidilden 9bronfoIgers uno
Iefner @enlabIin gum abIhIub ge'
Ianate GarFnionspro5eB fubrt nod
efnrloI III ben urmIdngen 0es &c.
oeutpartiaen 8elttrieges suriid, oh.
pohl Biz @elt nod uiht i'm Bette
aIIar i'm gertnaife Der gerbanolun.
qett ali Gage ~ef0roerten GiH5eIbei-
TEN III.
Gas CINE abcr fiebt bereits fet
nanaIih 0aB 0eIterreih gor niht
o,6ers han0eln fonrtte, oeitn Die
Qro6ierbiide unb paniIaoiihe agi.
fotion 0rohte, 6os aIte aniierrelh
tn geiuen @runofeften ait eridiittern
nu6 fdertp bor feiner 9lutIhuLo 5u'
rid. Gs ntag nift obne Snterele
iefrt. 6ier st erDdbnen, SaB 0ns ein'
flaBrefde Ierbii1e gIatt @8alfan'
fid eroreitete. iiber 6irftenmorof
foEaan6ermaBen su i6reiben:
aDie Grmor0u1g beg aontas
Mleron0er mar fein attentat ION
BERN cine snrt @chl beg gaf5er
@oifes ~itattgehnloene RtDuIution
Ceterreih .lngarn bari niht ourd
etre AiplomatiIhe 3ote bic Inter
brfidunq Der groBferbiifen S0eg
iino GrobagaaDa BON 5erbieH for.
bern, 5a oies beDeuteu uiir0e, Dor
gerbtgn berIongert, 0aB es TN etge
uen 2atae Der acknowledgement
le Gen6arm Der oIterreihiiln
aariidan giniteruiB ii. Die groB
Ferbtide NropagGnoa tit cine 6olsI
5er ier6ifden Ireiheit. Mir gelDan
nau iaoeiien Bic lleber5algurla, POI
0ie 1iirfqi 8uIanmenbrah, neil Il
fire araft uitt orqontfierte uno 0nI
ceferrefh llnq1rn oas sleihe Shfd
iaI tneaen ieiner g~eoroneten Saul
ris erreiden Deroe.
cine dItorre ierbiiAe 3eitihrlff
Mali s;anrnaL@ CAB ibrer Benra
fbunlta iiber boz @elirgea Des W
tentats unDarhobfen ans0rAd. Sl
idrieb: ,Ban3e Essennien BITE lerpi
Ede 9ebo[fefitng III Deridieoene
geapnAen 1T berfoI8eH nHa ban
SD 2fpte iii erfUarferb oa8 1T semi
efa beiipicLloier 3~pltisntlis 8n
fcfiae 9iteatat Benefit flor, baB i
~ @erfplaAag Mad]e herBorrnft. Y
it ntda fiir ieDeit leid 0as 2ebe
MI opfqrA unD gctDiB aud nlht H
ois iustaeu Serhen, bic ben Error
fa!aer ernor6eten. CD Slider ieooI
1T, AaB ie 0ie 5itprreihiife tprdI
niiHe Megierlfng oa5ii ~9eafbiaf Big
unb FIJI t~DoEItFu lih rdhen
Nies selat 0en tDabran Gbaraftl
0ieies aaujapads. lteber bic Mo
5er bes acknowledgements lit mo
filth I'll 5ernietpo Iii @erIdt aalq
iets. gje bet GeiTt bes Moraes 4
id,iIrf adbef un0 Bite ben Bollaoaenl
Msnrb aIs pilEtOmnieneH anIaB
citlaut MeLtErfege beaust babe
nSfb die, M~qEtgsfdtdlts berurtheiLe
Msih orlgi1 eatgeben Gem rdda
Aagi 4tlne 0er wereHtiafeft mid
llu5 6ufEenAEh ermeiH Geltldlal
MI ldIuu ta 6ieieN aviega als 5ea
hoif bill Stencils
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

Mon untcrIfiibe bic oeutihe grel.
fe, inoem man ~ ibrer 9erbrei'
tuns Eeitroai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

g, 3. muru, beutf6er Dph
fer. Nuaer unteriudlt fir gri1en
Abb granoeis geb Smaha.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

EACH IN HIS TURN
As Sandy holed out on the first
green his friend from over the border
asked:
"And how many strokes did you
take?"
Eight" replied the Scot.
"Ah," said the Englishman, 81 took
seven; so that's my hole"
The Scotsman ventured no reply;
but when on the second green the
Englishman repeated his former
question, and made inquiry as to the
number of strokes taken by his oppo-
nent, the latter nodded his head, and,
with an expression of infinite wisdom
on his face, gently murmured:
NAY, nay, my mamie; this time
it's my turn to ask first"
LOST TOO MUCH GROUND
The chief was berating a patrol
man.
''Why did you let that crook get
away from you," he demanded. you
saw him enter the house?"
yes, chief"
"And you saw him come out?"
= F''Yes, chief"
''Then, why didn't you dance right
after him?"
81 did dance after him." protested
the patrolman, ''but you see he was
doing the tango and was using the
hesitation. Judge.
-O-O
A CIIRTI DEPIIKE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
A SUBTLE RERUKE

The truth of the saying where
art is long cash is short" was evidenc-
ed by the appearance of the follow
ing editorial recently in the columns
of a small Western newspaper:
Burglars entered our home last
night. To the everlasting shame Of
the community, for whose welfare we
have labored, be it said, they got
nothing. "-Harper's Magazine.
1870 $50
HENCE THESE TEARS
Youngwed CARRYING home)-Why,
dearest, you have been weeping!
What is it, pet?
Mrs. Youngwed (mopping her
eyes)-Onions, darling!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Earnings Of New Haven Road Show
 Slight Increase

The New Haven railroad in it's Feb- a-uary earnings, just made public, be- gins to show signs Of recovery This gain, increasing through March, has satisfied the management that with continued improvement during April, May and June the system will com plete the fiscal year with earnings sufficient to pay all charges and have something's besides
 It was learned on high authority yesterday that the management ex- poets it to hold its own during the fast three months of the fiscal year contingent upon no further slump in business.
 Tn February, the disastroIs month for the railroads. the New Haven did not suffer as acutely as the other big Eastern trunk lines.
 For the eight months to the end of February the road shows a deficit of $625, ,z19, which is decrease of $4. 735, 474 in net corporate income for the period as compared with the previous year. This showing, however, does not include the earnings of the sub they were in the final report of the year, there would be shown for the eight months a surplus after interest, rentals and taxes of $1,037, ,292, accord ing to the figures published.
 In the February earnings gross rev. enue was $4. .510, 302, as compared with $4, 9zS, ,729 in 1913. Expenses were cut down s141, 900. The item "other dn- come increased $155,000 Interest. rentals and similar expenses, however appeared as the heavy drain in an increase of S221,2o2
 The low condition Of general busi- ness in New gDngfand is shown in the fact that ten Of the sixteen companies reporting showed decreases in gross earnings and fourteen showed deficits in net earnings.
 The Connecticut company. the hold ing company for the electric lines of Connecticut, was the single important exception
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Good Crop Prospects
 Give Tone to Trade

While trade continues quiet and ir- regular owing to the backward sea- son, the volume holds up well in com parison with a year ago, according to correspondents of the New York Com merciaI. Retail trade has expanded despite the cold weather, because of the requirements of the Easter ho5- days The expansion has been al- most wholly in wearing apparel and has been chiefly confined to the larger cities. In the country districts results are not uniform because of the prev a1ence Of cool weather.
 That the volume of trade is up to last years at this period is revealed by bank clearings, which show @ gain of nearly 6 per cent over the same week in 1918.
 Sentiment is b1Boyed by the excel lent crop prospects, especially in the agricultural regions, following the governments highly encouraging re- port on winter wheat. Reports from crop sections note no damage to win ter wheat from the cool weather and the outlook favors a bountiful yield.
 The speculative wheat market re- fleets the brilliant prospects by de- clining values and bearish sentiment. t. With the purchasing power of the ag- ricultura1 sections greatly increased this year, a spurt in, trade in the near future is confidently anticipated by merchants and manufacturers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs Emma FiLondon is to have a one family house built in Haw1ey avenue Work will start next week.
 w. F. Chatlos has begun work on five family houses in Capitol avenue.
 L. w. Brown has given a. contract to build a three-famfly house in Madison avenue.
 It Is expected that contracts for the proposed addition to the factory of the Electric Cable Co. will be placed soon.
 Frank Della va11e is arranging to have another three-famify house built in Benham avenue.
 F. B. Curtis is having revised the plans for the garage which he pro poses to have built at Brooklawn-
 Work has begun on a, six room cot tage at Fairfield beach for Mrs. R. G. Betts.
 Work has also been started on a three family house in Poplar street for Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Cole has given con tracts for a handsome residence in Terry street. L. w. Brown is preparing to build in North avenue, a residence, bunga- low style. for his own home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

of Rome's birthday is officially rec ognized as 750 B. C., recent archaeo- logical discoveries indicate that It should be moved back many centuries
 Another celebration now in progress is in commemoration of the work or Bramante, called stthe Prince of Mod ern Architecture,s who died in 1514.
 Bramante's work IS scattered all over Italy and Rome but his most eel ,ebrated edif1ces here are the Palace O. the Cancelleria and the Courts of San Damaso and the .BeIvedere at the Vat1- can. His was the original design for the present St. Pet CTS, but both he and his patron, Pope Julius II died soon after the building was begun. Had he lived, Michael Ange1o's scupa- Ia, considered a marvel of architec- ture, would not have been. realized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Kidnaps Child From
 Adopting Parents

k Chicago, April 11-Mrs. Ida White head, wife of a Cincinnati jeweler, is being held by the Chicago police on a charge of Kidnapping her eight year old daughter from MT. and Mrs. Henry Bell, of 825 East McMu11en street, Cin- cinnati, who are said to have legally adopted the child when Mrs. White heads first husband William Leslie, died eight years ago.
 port last night and probably will be returned to Cincinnati. The mother is said to have permitted her child to be adopted by the Bells when she was left a. widow. After the mothers s marriage to Whitehead, the Bells are said to have refused to part with the child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
PANAMA CLASSIFlES
 ITS NATIVE WOODS
Canal Lock Town to Be Model Permanent Vil-
 1age of Isthmus

Panama, April 11.-lt is under stood that Henry Pettier, of the De- partment of Agriculture at Washing ton, who has arrived on the Isthmus to classify the native woods of Pana- ma, will soon undertake the organiza- ton of two agricultural sch ools, in the Republic The Panama authorities requested pr. Fettier's services for the collection Of native woods. They will be a, part of the Panama Nation al Exhibition which will be opened next year.
 The third battalion of the 10th In- fantry, stationed at Camp Otis, has just completed a forced march through the jungle from Chorrera in the province of Coo1e. The distance covered. 27 miles, was made in one day It was found that the main trail has been well cleared by the Panama government. About f5 per recruits who thus made their first practice march.
 Pedro Miguel. where the canal locks of that name are located, is to be one of the model permanent towns of the Istfn1us. The canal govern ment has been busy there for several months in the hope of having the place completed in time for the open ing of the canal next year. Macad- am streets and COT crete sidewalks are being laid and many new houses are being built for the operating force of the locks. A large playground for children and = tennis and baseball grounds also are well under way. In front of the Young Mems Christian Association building is to be the plaza, which will be one of the beauty spots of the town
 The dredge Gamboa the. largest dip per dredge ever built, has arrived on the IsthmusA and is being assembled for work. It is the intention of the begin the widening of the channel in Culebra cut in front of the Cuaracha and Culebra slides at an early date. The dipper of this new dredge has a capacity of 15 cubic yards. Anoth- CT dredge of the same type and ca pac5ty, the Paraiso, is expected to ar rive soon.
 The dredge Corozal which was to have been at work before this in deepening the channel through Cule- bra Cut, has been drydocked in the east upper chamber of Gatun locks, just above the five submarines in the same chamber. An explosion in an oil tank did considerable damage to several bulkheads and hull of the big dredge- In order to drydock her in the same lock chamber, the sub marines were dashed fast to the bot tom of the lock, which was then filed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Plan for Financing Irrigation Projects
 Offered Conference

Denver, April 11-Assistant Score tary A. A. Jones, of the Interior De- partment last night rendered to the irrigation conference the proposal of the department of the interior for f1- nancing of Carey projects. It provides for government loans to settle in low interest bonds secured by liens on the. irrigated land with the interest guaranteed by the reclamation fund, now amounting to $10O, ,Oo0 GOO. MT. Jones told the delegates that a pro- posa1 for patenting the land inside Carey act projects to the state was hopeless and that to secure a direct appropriation from Congress was equally hopeless. Then he made his own suszestion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
New Zealand Boasts
 Fewest Infant Deaths

Washington, April 11-What New Zealand has done in reducing the in fant mortality rate was brought to the attention of Secretary of Labor Wilson today in a letter from Miss Julia c. IathFop, head of the Federal Chndren's bureau with a view to stim- ulating interest in the work of baby saving in the United States.
 According to Miss Lathrop, New Zealand has the lowest infant nor taIity rate of any country in the world and this has been brought about main ly through the efforts of the New Zea- land Society for the health of the women and children. She is conf dent that similar results could be ac- compIfshed in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
THE DIAMOND

 Is the birth stone for April. Your gift will be acceptable if it's diamond. You can be sure of that and no other gift could more constantly and last ingIy remind one of the giver. A gift diamond should be of good quality, whether large or small, and there are probably more grades of diamonds than you ever thought possible. Whether you can judge for yourself or not, you will be satisfied always if you buy diamonds here, and the more you compare our quality and prices with others the better you'll be satisfied.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwMER
 Ae FAIREIELD AVE. Near Middle st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
U. S. Methods Wake
 Merchants Of London

London, April 11-London Is prom ised another 'tbig fight for life" be- sides that of the penny dailies.
 This is among the West End drap- cry firms. who have suffered during the last few years from the pushing methods Of certain firms that. have introduced American ways into their business, notably Se1fridge's. ! dn many of the old-established shops a complete reorganization of depart ments is taking place. old employees who are not quite up to date being weeded out in favor Of newcomers with ideas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Rome will celebrate her z667th birthday on April z1, with general hoisting of flags and illumination, but there will be revival this year of the celebrated Feast of the Century, the ancient ceremony, which was last attempted in 1900, when the Forum and Palatine rang, it did twenty centuries before, with the invocation by Horace to the tsA1nna So1'' in which he asserted that the sun in it's pas sage around the world would see no such sight as Rome Although the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
added to the church building fund.
 Easter Services.

added to the church building fund
 Easter Services.
 At the churches tomorrow Easter services will be conducted with special musical programs and sermons. Sew eraI of the choirs will be augmented for the specially prepared music.
 St. James Church.
 The regular masses will be said at St. James church tomorrow at s:3O and 7e:30, Rev. M.J. O'Connor preach ing a special Easter sermon at each service. There will also be special music which has been arranged by Mrs Garry Monahan of Bridgeport.
 Congregational Church.
 At the Congregational church Rev. B. N. Packard will preach, taking for his subject, Who Will Roll Us Away the Stone From the Door of the Sepu1- cher?" In the afternoon. at o'clock the choir assisted by a double quartet will render an Easter cantata. Miss Judith Landberg of Bridgeport will be the soloist. Miss Elsie Smith of this town will also render violin selections. There will be no service in the evening.
 Stratford M. E. Church.
 Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter, the pas tor, will preach tomorrow at the Meth odist church both morning and even ing. The morning topic will be After the Power of An Endless Iife'' and in the evening another B1DIG story will be told. Special music will be rendered by the large choir of B voices.
 Christ Church..
 Following is the special program ar. ranged for the Episcopal church in the morning: Prelude, Cantabi1e Nup- tia1, Dubois; processional, Sing Ye Heaven, Starr; Christ Our Passover, Carroll; Gloria Patri. Carroll; Te Deum in E flat. Reade; Jubilate, in B flat, Stanford; hymn, Come Ye Faith full the Strain; Kyrie EIeison, Tours; Gloria TIbi, Dykes; hymn. The Strife is Ger; offertory, Song Al1eluja Fath- CT, Buck; Sanctus, Garrett; commis- sion hymn. Bread of the World; Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant; Voices Sound ing; recessional, Hark! Ten Thousand Voices; postlude in c, Pattison. There will also be early services at o'clock and children's carol service at in the evening besides the regular morning service at 10:30.
 Grass Fires.
 There were several grass fires about town yesterday, one near North and Nichols avenue and two in the south end of the town and~one near Free man street and Nichols avenue. It was necessary to call the fire chemi- cal for the last mentioned fire which got beyond the control of those who attempted to exting11ish it. Chief Jud- son responded quickly and the blaze was soon put out. The other fires were not so bad and were quickly put out by nearby residents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

On Tuesday of next week another of the very popular whists being giv- en by the Ladies' Altar society of st.
 James church will be held in the Au- ditoriun. The affair is being arranged by Miss Catherine Scherer and the Misses Duwney of this town and it IS planned to have a very enoySble eve ming. Many, beautiful prizes will be been donated. The proceeds will be