davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
OBITUARY.
John AnseII.

John Ansen of 24 Sachem street died at the Backus hospital Thursday af ternoon at 3.4o o'clock following a se- rious operation on Wednesday. He had been in i'll health for the past two and one-half years. MT. Ansell was born in Birmingham. England, 54 years ago, the son of Jo- seph and Sarah Button AnSell. Th1r- ty-two years ago he came to this country. locating in Boston, Mass. He later lived in Syracuse and Buffalo, N Y, before coming ia Norwich. MT. Ansell had resided in this city IT years and was employed as foreman at the plant of the Crescent Arms company.
 On May 5. 1892 he was united in marriage with Nellie Leary, who sur wives him. Mir. Ansen was an Epis- copalian by faith. Fraternally he was a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. Franklin chapter No. 8, R. and s. M., and Franklin council No. 4, R. A. NJ. He also was a mem Der of Norwich lodge of Elks, No. George of Boston.
 Besides his wife he leaves one daughter. Miss May Ansell. He also leaves his mother and two brothers, Joseph Ansell of Waterbury and Charles Ansen of Meriden, and two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Davis and Mrs. Charles Madeley, both of whom reside in England. During his residence in this city MT. Ansell made many warm friends. He was a loving husband and father and was beloved by all who knew him. His many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to the be- reaved family.
 Philo Burgess.
 Philo Burgess, a much respected and lifelong resident of Lebanon, died at the home of his son, Walter l.. Bur frhnFgdaN rnnTninV IF 3O o'clock. 72 years old. His health has been failing for quite @. while and he suffered a great deal during the last IT months of his life. MT. Burgess had successfully filled various town offices. having served as registrar of voters, town auditor and on the school committee for two consecutive years. He married Emily F. Bhven Jan. go, 1872. Besides his widow, MT. Burgess leaves three sons, Walter F., Fred A, John E., all of Lebanon, one daughter, Grace A, Lebanon, four brothers, James, Bristol. Reuben P, Silas F., of Lebanon, and William A. of Bozrab. and eHe sister. Mrs. Ella Strong. of Bristol,
 Samuel E. Galley.
 Samuel E. Galley died on Feb. 10 in Washington after d serious illness since last July. For two years he had been troubled with hardening of the aFIeIieS- MT. +Idlley was the SDif oA MT. and Mrs. Andrew Galley and was born in Mount Jackson, Pa, 66 years ago. The family moved to Salem, Ohio, and Mir. Galley came from that place to Norwich 30 years ago. He was em- ployed at the Richmond Radiator and the Cutlery works while in Norwich. He went to Washington eight years ago to enter the employ of the gov ernment in the folding department. He married Annie Ward. the daughter of Capt. w. D. Ward. She and two chil- dren survive him, Andrew and Miss Gladys Galley, and also two sisters, Mrs. Ora Morris and Airs. John Galley. Mr. Galley was widely known in this city He was loyal to his family. a loving father and q true friend. MT. Galley was an Odd Fellow. The body will be brought here for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
Autotruek Ran of a Bank.

The autotruclz of Schwartz Brothers ran off an ambankment at the end of Freeman street Thursday morning. James La Point, the driver, said that he left the machine with the brakes on and went for some furniture in the house formerly owned by Frank Wright While in the house the ma chine somehow started and plunged down the ten foot embankment. The truck is of 5000 pounds capacity and the damage was considerable. This afternoon the machine was removed bS 2 repair man,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
ROBES WERE BLAZING
 IN HER WAGON.
Upset Lantern Started Fire in Team
 of Mrs. John Thomas.

Mrs. John Thomas, who resides in Lebanon, took her children to F1tch- vile about o'clock Thursday evenin- ing, and on the way back to her nome a lantern that she had placed under the buffalo robes to help keep her warm set fire to the robes, unknown to Mrs. Thomas.
 Lemuel Burdick, g. mailman, who was delivering his morning mail, no- ticed the wagon some distance ahead of him and saw stream Of smoke coming from the rear end or the Was- on. He tried to catch up with her, put as he had to deliver his mail along the way 1t took him some time before he was able to call Mrs. Thomas atten- tion to the fire. When he did catch up with her the flames had just caught her clothing. MT. Burdick assisted in extinguishipg the blaze.
 Mrs. Thomas had previously known nothing of the fire, which had been smouldering in the blankets It IS thought that the lantern must have tipped, causing the robes to take hre. About the only damage done was 10 the robes, which were badly burnt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
VALENTINE FAVORS
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Friends Celebrated the Date With Master Russell M. Rathbone.

The home of George NJ. Rathbone on Thames terrace was the scene of a merry gathering Wednesday afternoon when 8 number of the young friends of Master Russell Rathbone Joined with him in celebration of his ninth birthday. Incidentally, tribute was paid to St. Valentine, hearts and cupids figuring conspicuously in the decora- tions and favors. A delectable spread was enjoyed by the young folks, and there were animated contests which furnished no end of amusement, the prizes being awarded to Masters Lor- raine Macpherson and David Lamber- ton. The young guests departed at an early hour. after wishing their young host many returns of the happy day. Master Rathbone was the recipient of numerous appropriate gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
WEDDING.
Gora-MiIIer

Daniel H. Gore and Miss Clara Bell Miller were united in marriage Wed nesday evening at o'clock by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum at his residence No. 156 Broadway. They were unattended The groom is a resident of Norwich Town and is employed as a carpenter He was born in Preston, the son of Irus H. and Susan BalIeu Gore. The bride is also a resident of Norwich Town and is the daughter of Wilson A and Minnie Brown Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
AT DAVIS HEATER.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

At the Davis theater for the rest of this week is a show worth going to. Glasco and Walker. the rapidfire sing ing and talking comedians, certainly fulfil the name of their act. Their witty jokes were keenly appreciated by the audiences Thursday. Orphea- presenting her instrumentalogue f artistis solos and difficult combina- tions. was very plsasing to the mus ic lovers. The combinations which are demonstrated are difficult, but are handled in an able manner. The Vio- lin medley, Ye Olde lyme, is an exam pie of the skill which the player pos sesses. The old song, The Last Rose of Summer, is rendered in a pleasing manner on the cornet. To wind up Vedder and Morgan present a dramatic sketch entitled A Cry in the Night, which is produced in fine style.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
LETTER OF THANKS
 FOR CHRISTMAS BOX
Read at Trinity Methodist Missionary
 Meeting-Mite Box Opening.

The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Trinity M. B. church was held on Thursday af- terneon at 330 o'clock at the church. The cold weather hindered the attend ance, but a good number were present Mrs. F. w. Coleman presided. The regular routine of business was carried out and also letter from a southern girl was read thanking the society for their kindness in sending a box to the family during Christmas time.
 This was mite box day, and all the mite boxes were opened. The mon- ey from these boxes is to go to the support of various institutions and or ganizations.
 The programme was carefully pre- pared by Mrs. Costello Lippitt. After the meeting a supper was served by the board of managers.
 The play which was given by the Home Guard, a society of the church. Iealized a sum large enough to sup port 8 child in Q kindergarten in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS..
Members Coming Here for Celebration
 by Norwich Lodges.

Knights of Pythias from New Lon don, Willimantic, Jewett City, Mystic and Colchester are expected here to- night for the big jubilee celebration to be conducted Jointly by Wauregan and Gardner lodges. This is expected to be the most important Pythian gathering ever held in eastern Connecticut. The Norwich lodges will entertain practi- cally all of the grand lodge officers, including Grand Chancellor J. Fred Crangle, Simsbury; Grand Vice Chan ceIlor Russell Porter Clark, Stamford {.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seals George E. Wright, Hartford: Grand Prelate Rev. James H. George. New town; Grand Master of Exchequer William N Potter, Willimantic; Grand Master at Arms Manlius H. Norton. New Britain; Grand Inner Guard Fred W. Chapman, Rockville; Grand Outer Guard Charles H. Brewer, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
DISCOVERED CELLAR ABLAZE
 AT THE MARGUERITE
Mrs. Grace Stoddard, Tenant at No. 7 North Main Street, Had no Fire in Her Range.

Mrs. Grace Stoddard of No. ' North Main street in the Marguerite building states that she was the first to dis cover the fire there early Thursday morning and found the cellar a raging furnace when she saw 1t. AS she had not had a fire in her kitchen range for i've days, she does not believe it could have started from her basement kitchen.
 Councilman J. Henry Shannon look ed over the premises on Thursday and said it looked very much as if it might have started from a cellar space used by the owner of the building, al- though he did not know of anything in there that could have started the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
Indoor Baseball at Armorx

The Baltic Athletic club defeated the Third company, Coast artillery, at indoor baseball Thursday night in the aTmory by the score of 15 to H. In order to let the Baltic boys catch a car the game did not last nine in nings. Before the game the company had a long drill followed by refresh ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE.

If you are perpIexed. puzzled and misguided by evil influences. or if your heart is set on certain end in friend ship, love. marriage, divorce or buSi- ness, or if you are not satisfied with life and another shares that which rightly belongs to you. don't lose faith. He has brought happiness. health and fortune to thousands whose hopes were crushed with trouble and misfortune. and misfortune are no reSpccteTs oI persons; they gnaw at the hearts of rich and poor alike. Guarant tees to succeed. VERNON CLEON will tell your inmost soul; also gives the names of those who love you. who are true, and those who are false. Finds what causes your bad luck and removes spells. hindrances stumbling blocks and hurls. Stops evil habits and your enemies designs. Will tell you the one who is sincere and the one who Is simply fooling you TeiIs your visa and how to gain it. You may consult under wills, reVersfouary interests old estates, sales. investments, lawsuits. moneys. journeys family troubles etc He gives dates. facts. figures; tells you of living or dead. YOUR SECIsE'r TROUBLES. the cause and remedy No matter whom you haze seen or what they have told you, see this giItei VERNON CIsEON. He can and will helo zorl. POSlTik ELY TISFAC-rIDS N GUARANTEED. E.vcrythinS confiden- tiaI and sacred. READINGS. Sl8u.
 Hours. l ?. m. to p- m. 2S7 Main st.. Second Flight, Room. le. Norwich
 LoST-34x4 tire and tube on Baker -1. .4a. III .-4,. 1@
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
You Will Be Told the Truth
 Or Nothing

VERNON CLEON, the Worlds Fa- nous Life Reader. will tell you exactly what you wish to know or will make no charge
 If you are unhappy, discouraged, un- successful, in doubt or trouble. this powerful master of occult forces can POSITIVELY change your condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

found a true and faithful friend and one to whom it was a pleasure to pre- sent the token of regard from his fel- low employees. MT. Fletcher expressed could not attend the presentation, which had been planned, and he handed MT. Peale the beautiful gold watch and chain, while the men ap- plauded their popular former associ- ate.
 In accepting the gift MT. Peale ex- pressed bis deep appreciation of the kindly spirit which promuted 1t, and referred to the true friends whom he had found among all the force and the helpful sympathy which they had shown towards him, and assured them that he should desire to maintain all ways the same friendship with them that had existed in the past He thanked them heartily for the gift, which he should cherish so highly for the associations which it would always bring back to his mind.
 Three hearty cheers were given for MT. Peale and selections were given by the orchestra, bringing out approving shouts of Good boy, Mac"
 The watch is a handsome Hamilton timepiece and has the inscription:
 From the Postmaster
 and Employees of the
 Norwich, Conn, Postoffice.
 Arthur L. Peale,
 Feb 12, 1914.
 The rest of the evening was given over to 8 social programme with re- treatments. Among those to speak were F. J. Murtha, T, J. McVeigh, AL bert W. Lefi1Rgwell, Charles N Sweet ger, Clement Reed, Joseph A. Donnelly, William R MGCUrd, David Cushman and James B. Palmer. Jr.
 At one point in the evening the gath ering stood silent for minute in re- spect to the memory of the late Cur rie Gilmour. for 12 years a member of the association.
 Selections were rendered by chorus composed of James l.. Kingsley, Will liam T. Browne, F. J. Murtha, T. J. McVeigh, Maurice J. Buckley, Thomas Linton, William Hartie and P. $. Hinchey.
 The committee in charge consisted of W. L. Fletcher, w. R. McCord. M. J. Buckley, J. L. Counihan. P. $. Shea and John W. Haselden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

Trumbull lodge, No. AS. k of F, of New London, celebrated the 50th anniversary of the founding of the or der and the 25th anniversary of Trum- bull lodge at banquet held at the Mohican hotel Wednesday night. George A. Sturdy, chancellor com mander, acted as toastmaSter-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
Buys a Yacht.

William Maynard of Fishers Island has bought the yacht Priscilla from an iron and metal company and will con- vert the craft into a fishing vessel,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
BOSTON STORE OLD GUARD.
A. c. Murray Vice President-7eid 7th Annual Reunion in Providence.

Tine Old Guard of the Boston Store held it's 17th annual meeting and ban auet at the Crown hotel troVldence' "Wednesday evening About SO em- pJoyes or former employees, including several members of the organization whe live out of town, were present for the festivities.
 Previous to the dinner a business session was held, at which omcers were chosen to serve during the com ing 12 months It was voted to retain the 1913 officers for 1914. They are as follows: President. Edward H. SheP-- ard; vice president, M. C. Murray Of WilIimantic: secretary, C. A. Blake; treasurer. J. J. Shaw: executive com nittee W R. Callender, J: M. Mc- Carthy. David A. NiHen and George II RuckIin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS OF MIR. AND MRS. H. A. FITCH.
Neiahbors Made Pleasant Evening for
 Nonogenarian.

Horace Austin Fitch of 16 Penobseot street celebrated his 90th birthday on Thursday evening. Neighpors ana friends were invited to a party to celebrate, not only Mir. Fitch's birth day. but also his wifeis. whose birth day was last week. Whist and music were enjoyed Refreshments of ice cream. cake and sandwiches were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
BEAN HILL REPORTS
 RECORD LOW TEMPERATURES
24 Below Zero Recorded There-20 a+
 North Stonington.

A cold wave struck the city We'd nesday night and made the mercury drop bit. All day Thursday the ther- mometer hung around the zero mark. This morning in the city it registered degrees below at o'clock, and this afternoon at it registered s. Re- ports from North Stonington say that the thermometer ranged between 15 to 20 degrees below. while at Nergason's $ Hill at Bean Hill the mercury went down to 24
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

Eight little girls Tuesday afternoon were guests of little Miss Marion Gallaudet on Huntington place, help ing her celebrate her seventh birth day. Games were played and the pretty table. with the birthday cake and lighted candles, proved most at tractive. Those present were Molly and Nancy Bigelow, Marion Briggs, EIoise Smith. Helen Rose, Constance Learned and Marion and Denise Gal laudet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
Incidents In Society

News from Colonel and Mrs, Charles W. Gale locates them in Ceylon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

LOST-34x4 tire and tube on Baker demountable rim, between Norwich x Mystic, by way of New London. Re- ward. Imperial Garage, City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

The house being built on Eastern Point by Nathaniel Avery is practical ly completed. MT. Avery and family expect to occupy the building within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

The Salem Social club has voted to accept the offer of Edward and Fred erick Harris. who a short time ago agreed to give a piece of land for the sight of a new clubhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

The grand lodge of Connecticut, K. of F.. is to hold it's annual convention in Hartford Tuesday, Oct. 20. This was voted unanimously at a recent meeting of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

A union meeting of the Norwich district Methodist church is to be held in the Methodist church in Rockville Wednesday evening, Feb 25, for the presentation of the new financial plan fer churches by J. L. Fort. secretary ivr New EngIand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

The official board of the National Woman Suffrage association issued a call Wednesday to the suffragists of the country to rally at an open air mass meeting Saturday, May 2, in ev- cry city, village and hamlet from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

Of use to every member of the house. hold every day in the year-telephone service-AdY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

Horace Johnson predicted a disturb ance and earthquake which he said would arrive between Feb 19 and 24 The earthquake stole a march on him and arrived nine days ahead of sched- uled time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

At the fourth quarterly conference of the Lee Methodist church in Holland a unanimous vote was passed to ask the pastor. Rev. J. N. Geisler, formerly of Uncasville. to return for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

A Gurleyville correspondent men tions that District Superintendent Rev. c. G. Scrivener preached a very help ful sermon at the church when he held the fourth quarterly conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30

heard "a, much Of thI, and seen the work and
interest gong on to perfect this great Dollar sales day.
You d agree. This advertisement would be- mcallcd
for. customers, would come from early 70 late. They
have me so Interested wrote my Sunday announce
mcnt yesterday so could be- on the floor today and
see the fun. 1t Is too important TO miss. Take this
AL man tip-bc here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30

Dollar
Day
Sale

About one hundred
hats. women and chill
drens trimmed and un-
trimmed hats that sold
for So. 81. S., Sc and 81.
The earlier you shop, the
better hat you'll get for
$l.00. Millinery depart
mcnt. third floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30
, ChHdrenSD reSSesSI

Ages ? to II years, beautiful new styles,
made of Ginghams and PercaleS, nicely made;
regular price 69c and 75c. Who can resist
such a b%argain9 Today, Dollar Day, visit
the children $ department, secure two Of these
dresses for S1OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30

ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES AT S1.0o
Medium size heavy sheet Aluminium
Tea Kettle regular s2.75; today $500
BATHROOM CABINETS AT $500.
All White Ensmeled. 12xiex5 inches;
medicine or bathroom cabinet with large
mirror in front, regular s250, today
PORCH ARC LIGHT AT 800.
Miniature Arc Light for porches or
hall complete with opal, closed bottom
globe; regular $3.50, today at $500
SALAD BOWLS AND CAKE PLATES
800.
Every piece Of hish.grsde bowl and
$500 values today At 800
CELERY AND OLIVE DISHES 500
Three diiieren, shapes and sizes In
Cut Glass Olive aud Celery Trays, all
new cut patterns, s2.75 and 81. so values,
today at ..sl,00
J~ARDIN1EREs AT $500.
Three sizes Of Isrdinieres In heavy
brass frames; $500, 5000 and $3.50
regular; today II ...T............ 500
UTILITY TABLE AT 500.
A rather large table for sewing or
playing cards. al mahogany. and with
felt or leather covered top and folding
legs - so value. today at 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30
DOLLAR DAY SALE OF HOSIERY.

Supply your present and future needs. Values like these
are offered less than one u year
WomrnS McCullem $50 Pure Thread silk Hose, in black,
all sizes. Gordon $l.50 silk Hose. in all coOrs. The same
stockings YOU have bought regularly and the best $50 stock
mg in America Dollar Day oUar price, a pair.
Mems SOC Pure Thread silk Hosiery. Gordon, IN white,
tan. gray. not over 80 dozen to sell Dollar Day prce-three
pairs Tor ~A"O
Women's SOC liSlc Hose Gordon all sizes; black and
white: Dollar Day. 3 pairs for ........... .SlIU
Womens 35c Lse Hose Gordon, ~ all sizes; black.
white and tan; ! pairs tor observation-disclosures SlVo
Round Ticket the best hose 2c ever bought-womens
and children So pairs for .SlW
Economy Hosiery wonderful regular l5c Chlds Hose
BOYS and Girls weight-Dollar Day 10 pairs any size S1OO
These are but a few Of the Dollar Day Hosiery bargains.
You II appreciate the goodness of the above offering. Extra
,alespcople TO serve YOU Dollar Day-No charge entries made
ON Dollar Day bargains.
shop early as you can Dollar Day tze h,
EXTRA SPECIAL GARMENTS.
Today YOU may buy any silk Dress. any Suit, any Coat,
any Separate skirt at Just half regular price.
No charge entries will be made for Dollar Sale items, or
garments at half price. shop early as you can today-Dollar
Sales Day.
THE BIG rHlRl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30

Try World sun Want Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30
One Dress For SI.OO

Different in value and style from any one
dress you ever bought for 500. They sell
readily every day at $50 aud $l.2j. Come in
Bingham and Percalcs; sizes > to IA years.
Every color, light and dark every garment
new. Get them today, Dollar Day, at -. S1,00
Second floor.