davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
OBITUARY.
Miss Teresa c, Foley.

'''iSS Si@Sc Ss OICJs
 Miss Teresa c. Foley, daughter of Mrs. Johanna Foley and the late Jo- seph Foley, died Sunday at the home of her mother, 37 Winthrop street, New London. She had been ill about six months and until recently had been a patient at the Norwich State san- atorium. Miss Foley was formerly employed in the office or Dr. Carlisle F. Perrin. Her mother two sisters, Mrs. Everett Littlefeld of Newport, R. l., and Miss Catherine Foley, and a brother, John J. Foley, an engineer, old.
 Walter w. Ives.
 The death of Walter w. Ives, 92, occurred on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in West Haven, where he lived with his daughter, Mrs. William Teg- meier. MT. Ives came of colonial an- cestry notable for longevity and his death came after he had attained a ripe old age.
 He was born in Newark, N. J., on July P. 1922. but with the exception of the first year or two of his life he had been a resident of New Haven and vicinity. Since 1856 he had lived in West Haven. He was sixth in line from ancestors who came to this country in 1889, the, average age of the generations being 88 years.
 In his early years he followed the water and was an expert navigator, but for the last 35 or 40 years of his active life he was in the contracting line as a house painter.
 He is survived by four children Fred J. Ives of Milwaukee, William ". Ives of this city, Mrs. E. M. Thompson of West Haven and Mrs. William Tegmefer of West Haven. He also leaves three grandchildren and two great -grandchild His wife passed away in 1904
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
SCENE OF CIGAR STORE BURGLARY

Perfectly hidden from discovery while at their work some time Sun day night. burglars broke into the store of the United Cigar Stores Co.,, safe open after removing it to the cellar, and got away with g. sum of money at first reported at $400 and later stated to be about $20O by Man ager George N. Chappell, who discov- cred the robbery when he opened the store on Monday morning.
 The robbery had many features in common with the cracking of the safe in the store of the Manhattan company last Tuesday night and the cracking of the safe at the grocery store of R. F. Smith several months ago, when the safe was also taken into the cellar before 1t was broken.
 The front door of the cigar store was fastened with three locks, one of them 8 time lock, but the burglars picked out a vulnerable spot selecting a skylight over the rear end of the store through which to get in. It was an easy matter to reach the sky reached without any trouble from windows at the rear of the Shan non building, either in the railways or in several vacant rooms which were not locked. Working thus in the rear and in a triangular pocket formed by the shape of the building at this point, the men who did the job were screened from sight and it is evil dent that the burglary had been carefully planned before hand. The sledge hammer that was used to break open the safe was stolen some time since Saturday night from the blacksmith shop of William Black burn on Myers alley.
 Behind the partition at the rear was a trap door in the floor, through which the safe was dropped into the cellar. There the door of the safe was bat tered in with a ne-pound sledge hammer Excelsior and heavy wrap ping paper were used to deaden the sound Of the hammering.
 While in the cigar store cellar the burglars also took the bolt off a eel lar door that led into the cellar Of the filling Rubber Go, next door and en- tered the filling store. Nothing was taken from that store, 1t Is believed although some of the articles were dis turbed.
 Hinges or staples on a skyligli. of the Boston store were also removed, but there was nothing to show that the store had been entered and the store Watchman heard nothing of what was going on next door.
 AS soon as he had discovered the burglary, Manager Chappell reported the matter to Police Chief George Ltn- ton and officers were sent to the build
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture,

The Honeymoon Girls, a sparkling musical farce comedy, featuring Lou Powers, Felix Martin and a chorus of attractive girls, was presented at the Auditorium theatre to capacity houses at Monday evenings perform ances and before a good sized au- dience at the afternoon performance French dialect, black face work and original comedy acting, combined with pretty costumes and an attrac- tive stage setting merited the applause accorded the company.
 The Mystery Woman, a strongly dramatic film in two reels, was the headliner on the movie programme and in this photo play the leading role was admirably carried by Cleo Madi- son, who made a decided hit in the Trey 'OHearts, a serial picture re- gently shown at the Auditorium. The comedy film Vas Sterling, entitled, Dude Rallies
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
HAD MUCH MONEY IN
 CONNECTICUT SAVINGS BANKS
Robert B. Stiles of Troy Was Depos-
 itor in Two Banks Here,

In the appraisal of the s225,o00 es- tate of the late Robert B. Stiles of Troy, N. r.. who died last fall. much of the property is shown to consist Of stocks and bonds and money in various Connecticut savings banks. Among these were first mortgage gold bonds. American Thread company $22,100; first mortgage gold bonds. International Silver company, s2o,- 900; Society for Savings, Hartford. deposit, 1000; Savings Bank of New London, deposit $1O,4o4; Chelsea Savings bank Norwich, deposit s1O,- 400; Norwich Savings bank, deposit S20,000: life insurance policy, Knights Templar and Masonic Mutual Aid as- sociation, $5,oo0. Deposited in the fol- lowing savings banks: Savings bank of Rockville $7,301.75; MiddIetown Savings bank, $5,059. 50; Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank. Middietown $5.425.76.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
BRYAN AS WITNESS OF
 THOUSANDS OF PLEDGES
In Non-PoIiticaI, Non Sectarian~ Tenn perance Crusade in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 15.-Kneeling on the platform in the tabernacle erected here for Rev. w A. Sunday and using the evangelist's pulpit as writing table, Secretary of State Will liam Jennings Bryan tonight signed as witness, thousands of pledges given by men and boys never to use intoxi eating liquor as a beverage. The pledges were poured upon the secre- tary of state by members of a con gregation of nearly 10000 which he had addressed at a meeting under the auspices of the National Abstainers' union. The crush speedily became so great that force of police had to be called to preserve order and MT. Bryan, who began by signing his full name, was obliged to inscribe merely his initials.
 The meeting, at which MT. Bryan was the chief speaker, was the first of a series to be held in the principal cities and towns in movement which originated with the temperance com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
PERSONALS

Norris Ryley of Norwich spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs. Thomas w. Ryley of Mystic.
 Mrs. William P. Potter of Prospect street has returned from Q two weeks visit in Providence.
 George W. Haley, Joseph B. Wilcox and John Lopey of Stonington have been visitors in Norwich.
 Mrs. Howard A. Spalding of 449 Hamilton avenue is spending a week with relatives in Springfield and Hol- yoke.
 Mrs. James H. Canty and daughter Miss Fenessy Canty, of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. John Murphy oi Garden street, Westerly.
 James Chester Jr. of Roath street has returned from New York after visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward Kav- anagh, who has been i'll in Bellevue hospital. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that she is recover ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Attended General Harland's Funeral.

Among those attending the funeral of General Edward Harland here last Friday were Charles Q. Whitney of Hartford. secretary and treasurer, and U. S. Marshal Hawley of Hart ford, a member of the Army and Navy club, to which General Harland belonged.
 A floral form from the club was sent for the funeral and the Ameri- can flag in which the casket was draped was furnished by the two Hartford members.
 Six New Britain members of Gen. era1 Harland's regiment, the Eighth Connecticut, were also here for the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
NORWICH RIFLEMEN WON
 IN NEW LONDON,
Local Spanish War Veterans Took Match by Score of 721 to 7o8-In- dividuaI Features.

The rifle team of R. s. Griswoid Camp U. $. w. ", of this city, went to New London on Monday night where they competed with the rifle team of Cole Camp U. s. W. ", win ming by the score of 721 to 70S.
 In the standing shoot John A. flag berg of Norwich made the highest mark, having a score of 97 and Ivar Olsson also of Norwich, came next, with a score of 96. John A. Hagberg and H. Burdick of Norwich made the best showing in the prone shoot get ting clean score out of a possible fifty.
 The Ladies Auxiliary served re- treatments after the match. A return match will be feld in this city during April.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Smith colIeae Historical Maoazin.

Northampton, Mass. March 15.-The department of history at Smith college soon will inaugurate the publication every three months of documents of historical importance and interest, it was announced today. Material for the magazine will be supplied by students, faculty, alumnae and friends and the trustees of the college will lend their support to the plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Whole Family Dependent.

MT. P. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio, writes:
 Tar-Honey." Maybe someone in your family has a severe cold-perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr. EelPs Pine-Tar-Honey ever ready household rene lives immedi- ate relief. Pine-1 -4ioney penetrates the Things of the throat and lungs, destroys the germs, and allows nature to act. At your druggists. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Marriage Settled Theft Trial.

Wassil Saluta was presented for a trial before Justice Smiddy in Mont of $50 from Mary Relkofski, to whom he was engaged to- be married. The case was tried and then it was com promised by the couple getting married and Judge Smtddy performed the cere- mony. It is said a church wedding will follow later
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
To Reoair Japanese cruiser-

Seattle, Wash. March 15.-According to information brought by the Japan csc steamer Sado Maru, which ar- rived here from the orient yesterday, the Kwanto Maru, special service ship carrying 300 workmen, has left Yokohama to refioat and repair the Japanese cruiser 4 Asa ma, which re- gently grounded 6 .',e entrance to Turtle bay, west coas- cf Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Steamer vedamore Rudderless.

Halifax, N. S., March 15.-The Brit ish steamer Vedamore. which left Bal timore March for Liverpool, was to- day reported off Cape Race with her rudder gone. The steamer Crown Point, bound from London to Philadel- phia, was standing by.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Lyman Allen Richards,

Following an attack of pneumonia, the death of Lyman Allen Richards, who would have been 93 on the A7th of March, occurred Monday evening at o'clock at his home in Ledyard dong Cove). He was born in Water ford, the son of Edward and Lydia BoIIes Richards
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
BURGLARS IN MAIN ST. CIGAR STORE

$2OO Secured Sunday Night at United Cigar Sore-Safe Moved Into Cellar and Broken Open With Sledge Hammer Thieves Disappeared Without Leaving a Trace to Establish Their Identity-Got Into Store Through Skylight-Used Ladder Found Adjoining Roof-Entered filling Rubber Co. Cellar and Took Staples From Skylght Boston Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Quickly Relieves
 Without Distress

The congestion of waste and refuse from the stomach, fer menting in the bowels, generates poisonous gases that occasion distress and invite serious ill., ness. Health and comfort de- mand that this congestion be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled.
 The we'll founded objection most people have to the violence of cathartic and purgative agents is overcome by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. CaldweITs Syrup PePsin. A dose at night brings relief next morning, without discomfort or inconvenience. A free trial bot tie can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St.. Monticello, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
For Eiks' Installations,

Past Exalted Ruler Daniel M. Cron- coming here on the evening of April 1st to install the officers of Norwich lodge. The same evening Past Ex- alted Ruler J. William Clarke of New London will go to Danbury to in- stall the officers of Danbury lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
No Reason to Worry.

The wheat crop. which is still all right, should keep on growing as fast and as big as it can, for all this trou- ble about exports will, in all probabil- ity, be cleared up by the time it is ready to take European trip.-In- diEanapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

It is calculated that 100000 tons of carbon, most of it in the form of coal, is the average yearly amount burned in large cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Regular Job of Pfonhets.

Any change in welcome. The proph- cts whohave been ending the war many now begin to kill the peach crop. Philadelphia LedGar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
rnittee of the Federal Council oi Churches.
 The movement. however, is non-po- litical, ana non-sectarian.
Not Sure of It.

Wall Streets tip that peace in Eu- rope is near at hand would save the government of Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and Russia a lot of lives and money if they could only be sure of it-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Chief Justice U. s. Court of Claims.

Washington. March 15.-Forner Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania has been selected by President Wilson for chief justice of the United States court of claims, to succeed Judge Charles B. Howry, whose resignation is to take effect April
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

The average show girl works from nine to twelve hours a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

Milly-If you kiss me I'll scream.
 Billy-Well, so long as you don't scream first it's all right-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo was operated on in Providence hospi- tai for appendicitis. The operation was performed by Drs. A. M. F'auL.tle- roy and Cary T. Grayson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Yellow Streak Without a Peril.

The stock of gold in the United States at the present moment is fig ured at $1,S24,O0O,O00. One yellow streak without peril.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

Twenty-Five of the largest flower growers in the state have offered a. number of prizes for the best exhibits of gladicli at the Connecticut state fair
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

with the W. F. M. s. of Trinity Meth odist church are to hold a Missionary Prayer meeting on Good Friday, at 3.30 p. m. to which all women of the congregation, whether members of the societies or not, have been invit- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

Members of the senior class of the state normal schools will be required to make up all state examination il all subjects before June 1 in order tc be qualified for graduation. Notice tt this effect was issued to the member of the senior classes by the facult. last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

During March the planet Cranus is too near the sun this month to be seen well.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-16
o,eridit oes oentfdiem &emeralItabs,

Merlin Is. 2cicmbcr (Srau" mud Saule) %cr aOplahs
h N0rn barnncr ShNdt Snajna NIT uc Wpuren mnroeh
uuu Seutd ng6mrrgciHtcu b cincm 6tgtrHngr nnf "n
nnnmr NM EcrunRc Ernd nahem &aocn inr Gro
gebrndt
Sin criplnrcid NnNri nmi cmAdcS Sd uhroe anoerrS
ocnidIcn Tlicgcrn anSAen)rf - -,
Sici Waddtcn ru0t Der bentge bnhe @cncrnltop" Sht
>cn Wolfo coioe bcbCn Nnfnbgnng Die GER
ben uter ucrugt SHbmh pon Fleue III Nro fpnenegro ut
br cnb bcr Nu Nn acorn mproen nHo uter pd) nb
Nc uuc nrfagGnNn Mebrerc Shhoer meefc @e
iouocnc mnroeu in oieicn AGmpien Nemndl
Der urtnt pi,ielen bcntdcn ScrdtS 1T, mle irlgt
&ctliher &ric99 dahplat
Sin enohr Smp Der am 13 Stiember an Der Spbc NON va
Gann ncrauSe Nccrm init Ntdem GruAc ppn e'nem nne
rer 6l0er On0grien muroen
Ser 1cnb Snggc Snpnnmc nno Ferunhe
rnurd uo6 gptbtinNn Wnlbcm Sdofn anS9anof
puN pp bel oicim in Gcdcn IN Der Gnt mo onrd inner
puitncrncr ucr Npanc bnrnner arpRcS Shnd Nlnans
Dos nit ,uci Muturen uuogerMict mar.
Ecnlihcr 0ricaSi hanpln
Sic Sngc iii rnucGnoert.
Ealfan 81 ri cgs ! d. II pl F..
Tomeld upn Ecuic ber ben Inf snrn geuucn
urNu ycr Di mnbtc or Td,Hber bic gn ojrab ruorcuo
rid ,iebcu Tr mndten Nnnber Scfangcne"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-16

: CT Z teAtH5HN otr = III .
l0rtN.
Sbfio, II. Gc5embcr ilber Spn
Don 15. Hc5cmbcr. Yer II. &C.
5embcr miro iiir in,ncr iilr oic bhl
uarijhc 9lrncc lln0 Oua blllNd;lhe
&plt Gin groBcr biitoriihcr loa leln"
ln0t cine ontliMc QIitthciIllng oea
tulguriichru ejrobcl $1uuptqnlrttcr".
,9ln 0;cicm lo5c bat oic 9IrnIcc ole
lc5trn 9rri mujt0cniiGcn SiGott, Die
nod iii ocn @0nOcu 0gs 6rin0ea ma
rem, uffupirt; Qoiron, @icplcll uno
Strllgo
Sic lcBtcu adnpic gcgcn Dit VT
ten Gruu5citu mo Scrbcn BADEN III
scr ?dbe Oc9 9oiron lno Oea Ch
rioa 5er3 ltott8cilnocn Ger 6clno
plroc ilbcraa GcihIogcn. Mojc0o'
nicu lit bcirclt. &cil einj9cr 1elno.
lihCr 5ol0ut itcht nIcbr nlf md5coo
niihcll NoOcn. !ild Der 3cltrl1cn
9iicOtrlagc 0cr @ritcn mo 6ranjolen
oli 0cu rcAtrn Tnroorller gln9e1 llc
olti ncltrnlc@ grichlihe9 Ncbltt 5ll'
riid. llnierc lrlppcn BADEN bcn
6cin0 bis Sur Grenjc ucrfplNt
Sic 5toot 9oirln mllroc an
9ia0nittnN geltiirnt. Gie 9cpolfe'
rlma cnlpiing Oic bul9lriihcl Srnp'
pen nit ircloigen 3ilrufcn IL bcmarI
lie nit Nhuncn. 9Illh brohtcn Die
Ycltc 6ohric oiri a0nig 6croinnnO
ans.
Sic Neiungcncn. Sooten rno >Ncr'
mm10cten Ncbortcn houpti1hlih ilir
10. lmO -. britilden Guiiion bic
iih ans 0cn %, 30, 81. 60, 66.
uno 81. Sniouteric' '9ic0imcnt 5llilnl
lrenicBt. Sic mtr0en cntid)ciocilo
0eihlalen uno licben bel iI)reill Jiiid
}u1 aunoncn uno @cucbre I'M Stih.
Gaa gauge 6clb mar nit ariegsllin'
trriul be0cdt Va icBt iino 200 C?)
britiidbe @cianlclic gcjdblt woroen.
Cine billgnriidc Abtbeihin9. iucl'
dc Die ,Srnn3oien altf oem rehten
@oroariiicr ongriii trieb tic nah Ell
ncIn mltbilcn 9'Oritob ais ibrcil
5tcllluget oui oir griediihc cjrcltjc
SIT.
lin $50 llhr linhntitlga buben
mir Sicpieli beiebi. gbc iidl bic
1ran5oirn jurildjoBcn, icetel lie Die
aaiernen III NrunO. itcrftcn Bic Stnot
uno Die Noipitdier al lno iprelntch
Sic gurOur Bride. iii0Iih Der 2tooi.
Gir ,}obl Ser C5cinnbenrn intb oie
Menge Der @cute lit nod nidlt iitiolli
mcnJerchnet.
.Weneral Slrruils 9lrnlcc Ipllroe
uon Der Sinie Ioiran.@iepjeli mli bic
gricdiid,e (Srcnje 5llriifgemoricn. GS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-16

mtb crfldrt mtrocn. oab ih oic6roh'
5uicn pcit iopicrcr acidluNcn bobcl
oI9 oic GrItcn.
.I>n ocn jchntogineu Cpcratlonen
mclbc oie eicihid)tc inter ocnl 9ta.
men Der Sample Uu NathIr mo onl
Auruilu 5illanllncnialIcn miro, ltan.
oen micren Srilppcn $1,000 Strange
len mo 10000 Nritcn nit 600 Nelo.
goithiten, l30 (Sel,irJageihilBcn nno
80 idhurren S>oubibcn. uelenilber.
Ser 9icit Der ierbiihcn slrnec.
mcldber lid ppn NionoItir iiber Dbl.
rion uno Strllga nud 9llbunien 5ll'
riidgeioNcn bat, nahoem er BEL Gh'
riOa cine 9ticbrrtage crlitten bate, lit
nli 5aa linfc llier oes Grin segaltgelt
mo bat aQc iiber oen Slub iiibreubeu
9riiden jerItort. Seute iriib baben
lnierc 5rltppen oen Grin uberlArlt.
fen. Sii0lih Don Strngn pllrOen
oic 5crbcn frditig alaegrificn. Sic
bilitcn 100 Wi1ith an tSeinngcnen
nn0 cine 9lnjobl bon t5ciniltrn ein.
Die &crioImma uui elboial miro
iurt tlcicGt z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-16
rRu@m'ei6e" can|da@m 6epn0e|.
5)obn @rtn0 (einfs poJtens entbebell
Sen. Douglas 6aig lein Na0folger.
9entlhe crnbcrn bier Tlng,engc in Wcifen.
Sic 2Scripisung osr Hirbcnorm Serbcm oanett tnrt
cu. Douglas 6aig lein NaOfD
9entlde crnbcrn pier Tlns,ensc im @clen
Sic 2,crirguug oer Hirbcnorm Serbcn oanetf tort

Ricn A. Nc1cmbcr, Hbr Ncrn nno sonSpn 10, Se5embcr
7c Sncrrridnnourc Abmirni lit cudcSnaathcist Die 0n
po hrs Den ncrgamg heS ltnl
ndru 7umpcr nuna" ucrantuurd gueicn it, bcsauonrcn
hcs inn UocnGc Nnneunguc in nacn 6in5cbslten anf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-16
z 'GulIOrttu p,rr OIL gcn bic
u llltrIeit.

?ItbeM ull Sonoon, -. Ic5.
Gic 9riedliidc Ne1ieriuG bal oie
,Wcloun1 Don ocn Ginmarid blllgas
riic)er lrnppcu III griedliidc9 8cbiet
in 9Ibrcoc acIteIt.
9tod) gcitrigen Iepeihen ans 80
ria mo Nom iollen bltl8uriIfe Srips
pen Nli Scrfol9lmg bcr ilrildDcia
d)enaen britiiheu nnb irnn55iiidben
9treitfrditc bic icrbitb Sriediide
8renje iiberid)ritten bl6cn. Iie MI.
Iiirtcn iito liingS oea Gur0ur-, ,Sliliies
nli Dem ]iiitjug lunb Iilden Die ret.
tenor 0iitc nno oell S5aicii bon Ga.
lonifi. sic gniia ibrcr 9ulfan.grpc.
oiticn III trrcid)en.
! iirfiih h oenti f grpeoi.
tion mad egppteu mn.
nlittclbur iu crmor.
tcll.
Sonoon. 10. SeSelnbcr. slthes
ner Gepeiheli beidgen. boB Die Gellt-
ld)cl IN Der gried|iid)en Suiptitnot
pfien angcbcr. onb Die glbienonnp el.
tier tiirfiidl. .0clliid,er Erpeoition nad
2lrlppten iiltiiiiielbur beppriteht. Gle
behuiptcn oab oac Yorbercititngen
Actroifcn uno oeiltld)c slrtiIlerie nud)
GonitortiIlopel geianNt iuorSen lit.
bon 100 ais JIG nnd) aleinaiien sebt
oocr idon gega,Jen lit. Gie 9abil
lit nit cinem )meiten Seleiie perieben
por0cn.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
MAKING MARKETING EASIER

One effect Of running cars d.
rectly down Fourteenth street from
G street will be an immense advant-
age to the housewife who has the
good sense to visit the municipal
fish wharves and market at Eleventh
and Water streets.
Formerly the fish wharves were
rather inaccessible to residents Of
the northwest section. The new ar
rangement of cars makes them very
easy to reach from every part Of
the city.
Comparative tables have been put
out by the Superintendent of
Weights, Measures and Markets,
showing how much more cheaply
fresh fish and other sea food can be
bought at the wharves than up
town. Indeed, on some days of the
week, fish cannot be easily pur-
chased at all at the uptown markets.
The cheapness and wholesomeness
of fish make it a welcome item of
diet in summer, and one of the un-
suspected benefits Of the new car
line is that it will make the fish
easier to get.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
HAPPENINGS OF DAY
IN CAPITAL SOCIETY
Items of Interest AID I'm
portance of Past, Present.
and Future Among Official
and Fashionable Folk. ,

The Secretary Of State. Mr.. Lansing.
and Mrs. Lansing. who have been tho
guests Of Col. and Mrs. e. M. House
at Manchester. Mass. have gone to
Cornish. N. H.. to spend a few days
with the President at Haarlakenden
House.
Miss Margaret Wilson shortly will 20
to visit Miss Claire Baton. at Mt.
Pocono. She will assist at bazaar to
be given there in the near future In
aid of the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge e. Jordan.
who recently arrived in Newport. mo-
tored to Narragansett Pier Saturday
with Preston Gibson. who entertained
for them at luncheon there. Mr.. Glib
son was host at dinner in Newport
Saturday evening. when Mr.. and Mrs:
John II. Drexel were the guests OF
honor. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews. Mrs. r.
r. Wilson. Mrs. Richard Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan. Miss Louise Scott,
and DR.. Rice and Joshua b. Holden.
OF Boston.( They were entertained BY
| colored minstrels.
Mrs. William r. Draper was hostess
at luncheon Saturday at Newport.
Mrs. Hunt Slater entertained at tea
at her home in Bar Harbor yesterday
in compliment to Mrs. William II.
Bliss OF New York.