davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14

Lawrence Larson, who resides
just outside the city. limits, Is won.
sdering what caused the; death OF
his full blood Scotch Coolie dog
and a mare and colt last week.
They all died in q strange manner;
and it is believed that they might
have been poisoned. The mare
was the first to die. She sudden
ly became sick on Wednesday; OF
last week and died the same day.
Her cola died on Thursday. On
Saturday the dog was found dead
in the road in front, of the house.
Mr.. Larson would very much like
to know what caused the death of
the three animals. "a s NJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14
Ball Team TO
Be A Hummer

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at the parlors of the First
State Bank cf this city on Thurs
day evening Of last week at which
time arrangements were made for
the financing of a baseball team
here during the summer. All ar
rangements were perfected and a
team will be gotten together In a
very short time. c. A. Masters
was elected manager of the team
and Geo. Hansen secretary and
treasurer, both men being consid-
cred the best for the place. A
finance committee consisting of C.
v. Alldrin, Knute Frosaker and M.
G.. Hagen was appointed to go out
and solicit funds, and this commit
tee has been busy since that time
in getting subscriptions. All busi-
ness men are donating to- the pro-
position literally, and it is belieS-
ed that a larger amount will pc
raised this year than ever before:
t52. It was a'so decided at this M Get
ing to- hold "a benefit dance on
Monday Of next week at the Royal
Theatre, and a committee consist
ing Of Geo. Hansen, Henry Westrum
and Ed DrinkWater5 was appointed
to look after the arrangement
All three gentlemen are thoroughly
Familiar with this kind of work,
and there is every reason ito be
Elieve$s that the affair will be a tre-
mend duous II success, both socially
and financial lily. Everything pos :
5sible will be done for the enjoy
ment of those present This z ON
.mittee has already gotten busy and
is working hard
The last commit ttees to be appoint
ed was one whose duty will be
to look after the; peri lion of the
title to the ball park lot. This lot
was purchased four years ago from 10 p J,
the First State Bank OF this city
on a contract, and since then moth
ing had been paid on The bank
even paid the taxes each year.
iss up & to- this commits ZEE To use Its
best jld dgment Id getting possession
sofs the tract. The comm tee COM
Esists OfS A .gs VipeE, Ell. lldrfn
and Powers
Things are now roI ling very
smooth ~; and every Ind dication
points to a very successfu fuI base
ball sea The aTrib ibune has ar
ranged for a sporting editor and
all games tossbe PLAYED viii Il be- aIl
gnoHnced this paper and nj slIIii-
mary will also be ven all
games after tIles are played
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14
NAN ACCUSED OF
STEALING A GUN

s N. May George
ekin made e complaint to
tie authorities charging that icon"
Jordan had stolen a United States
revolver belonging to himself yes
terday. "A search warrant was is
sued and Chief OF ;. Police Dan
Dougherty recovered the weapon
from a lunch room near the 500
depot. 1T is alleged that Jordan
sold the revolver at s. the lunch
room. It is understood, that, a
warrant for Jordan's arrest will be
served today. as:s 55 : .5z. s, XXI! Z ...
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14
llI0lhAu I ID Ill
BRNEGARD IN \


srnegard, ss-ss he
Arnf III sold the
ISM edi hay I'M alread Ken
shold plits on ttlle Ilext Is--
nf he pap per llkstad
owned ana Il eli itted paper:
past earH new
owner and etii tor bs ing Ts. Iee
s an lleWapap per Svs:.SS
of consid derable ence
During the years
TRI Has had char
apiub Heat BIZ ~. incr
I HUH to al ellts per|
Rs
Np Iie spaO1pl krneg gAE
aS III X M
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14
lrke County, North Dakota, Friday, May IA, 1915

with the assistance of his teachers,
planned and put into effect visit,
Ing week for the patrons. Per
ssonal letters were sent to all the
parents and friends CT the schools,
urging them to visit school some
time during the week TheS re-
suits were most gratifying. Hun
sdreds Of people turned out and the
OF the rooms was taxed to
the limit. Z Public sentiment in fav-
or sssof new building was crystal
ICED and the special election was
the result. ,;:. 3.5g.3sss, zs%s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14
FAC BLOWN
NTH SHOT GIN

on NJ
lay M OH met iii IL
aGcid dent thfis mi nine when:
he Had face lIlust otf
yyit shot had been
ie ,ad lar siessed
team saad ARM selys
stle lalll' 4 q u tslr ID was
barn l aecilsnt hans
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14

Attorney b. r. sinkler of Minot
was In the city on Friday after
noon of last week looking after
tome business matters. Mr.. Sink
Ter is one of the most successful
5..awyers in the state, and the large
lumber cf big cases he is constantly
called upon to handle keeps him
on the jump all the time. :. He has
been employed to look after all the
I libel suits brought against The
4 Tribune during the coming year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14
YOUNG M|NOT GIRL
CANNOT Be FOUND

Minot, N. d., May 14R ose l.
McGary, years old, !, has been
missing from the home Of # her
grand father, II "a Callahan Of Mi,
not, since last evening and she is
believed to- have run away.
III The auth horitiss have take N up
The hunt for the young woman and
it ITS sbel elieYed she will be found by
night.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14

John scheider,s the stallion sales
man, tells The Tribune that on
Monday Of this week he sold a
sthree-year-old Belgian stallion to
Geo. Irwin of this city out Of the
carload shipped into Tolley last
week Mr.. Schneider states that
this animal is by far the pest OF
any shipped in here this spring,
and that matured he will weigh
considerably over q ton,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14
I||llsBQR0 lQI
School BONDS

Ills sboro, 'he
sIiI iIIshor III IL school distrIct is
vote bonding uestion
Ilesaa seems III he Ilo
0tItc com IIilisz
4. nd need of ads
ional To5 5i1s six ars.
~ ~ 4 a "A, ase-
M ssa !sg|
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14

Eron1ls grass seed t)c per pound.
,ouIls lob leaned limo
W lbuisahei. ollln
l d @beillls.;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-14

Fis 5J seF u " Il M III ,iiasS u
q |s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

FTER lunch. l passing through the weav-
ing sheds on my way back to the office, my father
came through the swing door. He had some sam
Piles of yarn in his hand
You must hurry and catch the two-thrteen to
Lime Street. he said speaking to me through the
crash and yell of the looms. with his gray beard
close to my ear. Come outside
We crossed the sheds and stood in as
ptated courtyard where it comparatively easy
to sneak
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
SAYINGS BANK REPORT.
Shows Rapid Gain in Income and Pro- -ress Toward Sound and Solvent Conditien-FersenneI of Official Board.

The following very encouraging re- 1 port of the monthly meeting and pros 1 pectus Of the Putnam Savings bank, l which has been closed since Decem- 1 Der %, 1918. was given out Tuesday: The report of the treasurer shows l that the bank is making gratifying 1 progress. The current income is be- 1 ing invested in loans to towns secured 1 by notes issued in anticipation of pay ment Of taxes: in local mortgages; in
 notes secured hy approved collateral; and on passbookE. Notes of towns amount to S2O9, 500, an increase since | books amount to $S0, eco. largely at the 4 per cent. rate. The board feel that 1 the plan of loaning on passboolls as 1 opposed to sacrificing standard se- curitieS in d closed or semi closed market has proved to tbe the wisest course
 In the appraisal Of the bank of July ,, 1914, it was shown that the income Of one year would more than make good the deficit. It was further shown that the plight of the bank WAS due In a large measure to the decline in the market value of railroad bonds There is now in financial circles a
 more optimistic feeling regarding all classes of securities and they are al- ready selling at a. much better price than when at the lowest point soon after the beginning of the war.
 The trustees of this bank expect at some time during this year. if it's se- Curities return in value to at least the basis of July 7. 1914 appraisal, that the bank will reach a sound and solV- ent condition showing a surplus and will then be able to resume its nor nal functions of receiving and pay ing deposits and will from that time resume the payment of interest on deposits.
 The representative character of the management of the bank is disclosed by reading the names and some of the business connections of it's officers:
 Chester E. Child. president; Frank c. Letters vice president; Daniel J. Byrne, treasurer; trustees, John Ash, superintendent estate Miss F. J. Clark, Pon1fret; George F. Brousseau, treas urer The Church Clothing company; Chester E Child, president The Child Lumber corporation; Henry T. Child, treasurer Woodstock academy; George Fenner. with Nightingale Morse Mills, inc; John ?. GrosVenor of the Ben GroSTenor, PomfrGt. John G. Johnson, agent, Hammond, knowlton & Co: Ernest E. Kent, of c. AI. & E. E. Kent; Frank G. Letters, Of F C. Letters & O.; Edward Milan, president Putnam Foundry & Machine company; Mel ancthon Riddick, treasurer Woodstock Agricultural society: Lebbeus E. National Bank Of Putnam; -oloreI Jerome TourtelIotte, ex-treasure- Put "-~'r1 Savings bank: Edgar NJ Whea- @ president Wheatil Building 6
 --lnb.3r company.
 The deposits of the bank remain $2,747, ,236.21, the same as during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
BALTIC
Sullivan England Marriage St Anre's Society Gives Whist-St Jean Seeiety's instaiiatien.

Sullivan England Marriage St Anne's Society Gives Whist-St,
 Jean Seeiety's Installation.
 Miss Eleanor A. England, of Car lyle, England, and Benedict P. SulH- van, of Naugatuck, were married in the rectory of St. Mary's church at Rev Joseph Y. E. Belanger. They were attended by J. Nolace Brunelle of Norwich and Miss Elizabeth A. Sullivan 8 sister Of the groom. ait CT the ceremony, a supper was served at the home of the bride, 140 Main street, only members of the two fam files being present. MT. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside in Naugatuck where Mr. Sullivan is employed in the dry goods business.
 Benefit Whist.
 St. Anne's society held d very suc- cessful whist in Sprasue hall on Mon day evenin, for the benefit of St the following: Ladies first prize, handsome vase, Diana Rayenelle; sec ond prize, alarm clock, Mary Jane Charon; third prize, puff box, Rose pillow, Harry F'aucher; second prize silver tray, Oscar Blais; third prize box of tobacco, ". Lacroix. Conso- lation, C. L.acroix; S2.5o in gold, AL fred Lemolre.
 St. Jean Baptiste Installation.
 The annual installation of the St. Jean society was held Sunday even ing in St. Jean hall. Vocal and in strumental music das rendered during the evening by the members.
 Local Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Authier of New Haven were the recent guests of Airs. Joseph Autl1ier of High street.
 James Coady, Alex Dupont and Ab- by Cote spent several days recently in New York.
 Leo Lambert has given up his work in the mill.
 Mondays railfall caused the rivers to rise many feet The water came over
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

it was found that a hole about as large as 8. mans hat had been made through the emoankrnent. Tho prompt action taken saved a, bad wasIlouj Repairs were made to the damaged place and the mill was in operation again in the afternoon.
 The damage to the embanknnent is charged to the ''sapping" operations of muskrats. A similar injury was done to the canal Of the Danielson Cotton company's canal here a, num- bec of years ago.
 K. Ii. S. to Play at Woodstock.
 Killingly high schools basketball, team had regular practice Tuesday af- ternoon in preparation for this weeks & game, which is to be played Friday afternoon with the Woodstock acad- emy team at Woodstock. Next week frlday afternoon the Peterbloro. N. IT high school team will be here for a game. This will be the first s.Doea r- leIson and an effort will be made to make their visit pleasant in every way as has been done for the Kiifingiy poys on their two trips to New EIan1r1- shire.
 Miss Crawford Addresses Crusaders.
 Miss Isabel A. H. Crawford. u,I,o has been a missionary among inc Indians, spoke here Tuesday eyer7iT7p. at Q, meeting held under the ausnices or the Crusaders, al the Baptist par sonaSe. Miss Crawford came here From Putnam as the guest of Miss Grace Spalding, after speaking a+ /. union missionary meeting. at tbe BsnN s :" tist church in Putnam during the aft ernoon. Each of the Crusaders had the privilege of inviting a guest to fha meeting at the parsonage
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20


 Comes for Weekly DriIIs-Hrs. Lucy Married-HoIe Made by Muskrat Stops Wauresan MiIIs-Quine5aue Lodge installation.
 Rev. ". D. SwafHeld is to deliver an address before the Mems club at Woonsocket, Friday evening.
 Mrs. Simeon Danielson is to have the members of Sarah Williams Dan felson chapter, D. 4. E., at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry Bergin, who has been in poor health for some time, remains Nl.
 Receiver Takes Charge.
 As receiver, Attorney " F. Wood ward has taken charge of the store Of E2vangelidies and Kourstoules. DanaSe Boulias has the contract for building the extension to the Social club building at Williamsville.
 Danieison was represented at the union missionary meeting held at the Baptist church in Putnam Tuesday af- teruoon.
 Elliott Reach, who has been ill. has practically recovered at the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. William E. Reach, Of the West Side.
 Miss Marjorie Darbie who was graduated recently as a nurse at a Boston hospital, was formerly here.
 Acting Postr1istress,
 Mrs. Herbert Mclaughlin continues to act as postmistress at East Kill Ingly, the department having made no appointment.
 Walter s. LaEton Of Branfo1d was q visitor with friends here Tuesday. Sergeant Burnett Coming for Drills. Sergeant Burnett of Fort H. 6. Wright is now sch hedGied to make reg Ular visits here ct the drill of the Thirteenth company.
 J. Carl Witter conducted an auction in the western part c2 the town of Brooklyn Tuesday,
 Henry A. Robbins of East Hart ford visited Danielson friends Tues day
 Members of St. James parish go to Wauregan to assist at an entertain rnent this Wednesday, evening.
 Two Drills Weekly.
 The Thirteenth company, C. A. c, Is nov drilling two nights a. week to make up for time lost while the ar mory- was being repaired.
 Practlcaily all of the frost has been taken out of the ground by the long continued rain.
 Sale of Wauresan Property. Frank C. Hopkins purchased the store building, main part of the barn and cottage of the Wheatley prop erty, at Wauregan. The blacksmith shop was sold to Octave Plankey.
 Bank OfTesra Reelected.
 At 3 meeting of the directors of the Windham County National bank Timothy F. Hopkins was reelected president and Nathan D. Prince was reelected president and Nathan D. Prince was re-elected vice president and cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
ODD FELLOWS, INSTALLATION.
Work Performed by District Deputy
 Grand Master SheaIes.

, District Deputy Grand Master
 E. Shoales of Wauregan and suite, including members of Israel Putnam evening and installed the officers of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows. Ray ". Pellett IS noble grand of the local lodge for the ensuing term, Frank IT. Stinson vice grand. Charles Place of Efnville secretary and Alfred A En- his treasurer. Following the instatlla- tion ceremony refreshments were served. Tomorrow (Thursday> eve ming members of the lodges. in Dam ielson and Putnam will be at Central Village to witness the installation of the members of Protection lodge. which has a mem beaship througho1It the town of PEs31fis1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
PL.ANFIELD
Post Office Department Coes Away With Mail Messensers-Offce in New Quarters.

The first assistant postmaster gen eral has ordered the post office at Packer moved into one of the mill blocks, this doing away with the po- sition of United States mail mes senger, the railroad company now having to carry the mail, as it is but 1851 feet from the station. Postmast- CT Brown has fitted up attrictive quarters for the store and post office. C. 5. Montgomery, the first and last mail messenger that ever was and probably ever will be in that village, thus ends work for the government.
 pr. AIilliard of Packer was d visi- tor here Saturday.
 Mrs. J. P. Montgomery Of Packer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
THE PORTEOUs MITCHELL co.

from a, visit. with Mir and Mrs. Fred Hamilton in PoquoRnoc.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in Mystic Tuesday
 Miss \. E. Resent is visiting friends 1 in Boston.
 Miss Ethel Cooper is visiting in Hartford. Robert |. Bradley has returned from visit in Westfield, N. J. Percy Morgan is spending a few days in Hartford
 Mrs Percy Morgan and son, Evans Morgan. are guests of Mrs. Morzan's father Evan D. Evans Mrs. Frank Pomeroy is visiting rel atives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
SOLD STOLEN COAT.
But As Louis eouIay Did Not Steal
 It, His Case Was Noiied,

 Louis Bouiay, arrested in Crompton E. l., by Deputy Sheriff Michael GriInshaw on a warrant from the prosecuting attorney of the Putnam city court, was brought here and pre- sented before Judge J. Harry Mann at session held Tuesday morning. Bouiay was charged with selling an overcoat stolen from the pattern room at the Putnam Woo1en con1pany's mill January 4. The coat was the property of Henry Wheelociz, designer at the mill and was taken during a period of 3, few minutes while he was absent from the room
 Boulay satisfied the court officials that he was not the man who stole the coat, although he admitted that he did sell it for the fellow who is now believed to be the ma who stole 1t. The coat was recovered Monday.
 Boulay says that he happened to be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
High Death Rate.
MUSKRAT STOPPED MILLS.
Rodent Made Hole in Wall of Canal
 at Waureaan.

S1E hundred operatives were thrown out of work and the big mills of the Wauresan company at Wauregan were closed for a few hours Tuesday be cause of the activities of a nluskrat or a family of the little animals. Early Tuesday morning a man passing over. the highway bridge near West wau- Tegan, noticed that water was begin min to pour out Of a, hole in the wall of the canal that carries the water into the wheelpits- Realizing that this hole would gradually become larger and eventually wash out the side of the canal, he notified the mill off1cails. They ordered the plant shut down and the canal drawn free of water that repairs might be made. This done
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

here at New Years and that the man who had the coat asked him to sell it for him. Boulay was successful in making the sale and in due course of time returned to his home in Cror1p- ton. The man who very probably stole the coat was also in Crompton when Boulay was arrested, but man aged to get away. The case against Boulay was nolled.
 Putnam High School Notes.
 Rehearsals are under way for a vaudeville show to be given by the
 The r. II. S. basketball team meets Uxbridge High in the school gg>nlna- sium next Friday evening. These two teams have never met before and Q good game is expected.
 Tuesday afternoon the boys gym nasiun1 class net for the first time this year. The gyu1nasi um work is compulsory for all boys.
 Last Saturday ten members of the College Preparatory division of the sophomore English class had a de- ert H. Manteli as Shylock in The Merchant of Venice. The class had just finished the study of the play and was most enthusiastic in it's ap- preciation of the performance. The party consisted of ATyra Bates, Ada Child, Beatrice Dwyer. Florence Gil bert, Mary Ma her, Hazel Perry, Dom ald Potter William Rafferty, accom- panied by Miss Keith and Miss Pierce
 Miss Mildred Torrey. although not with the party, attended the play with her sister, whom she was visiting Tn Providence. So. in all eleven of the seventeen in the division were fortu- nate enough to see ManteH's great i'm peISonation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Saybrook.-The pony owned b3 Launcelot Coulter waS found in his stall. Sunday morning, dead, and Is supposed to have strangIed himself to death. How is not known but it is thought taht he got fast during the night and could not release himself
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
WEDDING.
Sn1ith-Ws ol1or1.

SEfIiAii--F Sf10F0s
 Mrs. Lucy Jarvis Wagho11 and Vic tor Smith, residents in the Allen hill $ ection of Brooklyn, were married at Brooklyn Trinity church Tuesday morning by the rector. Rev. A r. KneIl
 Damage by Rains.
 Several bad Washouts have occurred in Danielson and vicinity as the re- suit of the heavy rains of the past few days. On the West Side. near the property owned by Louis Ilague. the sidewalk cayed Tn from washouts be- meath it. Some of the highways in town will need attention as the result of damage done by the storm.
 High Death Rate.
 Killingly had one of the highest Heath rates in the state during the month Of December according to the figures contained in the monthly fyui 1etin of the state board of health. There were II deaths, this represent ing an annual death rate per thou sand of 20.4. The average of the state was Al. One case of scarlet fever was reported from this town during the month
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
MYSTIC
Mrs. J. K. suokiyn Able to Leave Hos pitaI-5indIoss Home Closed for the Winter.

Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt, Repre- sentative Elias Wilcox, Representative Charles T. Crandal and Doorkeeper of the Senate James McKendrick left Tuesday morning for Hartford to att tend the session of the legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

the big dam in such volume that when 1t struck the rocks below spray was thrown to a height of 70 or 50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

,. ESHOwITZ OF NEW YORK, EiGn class Ladies Taiio-, D-essn7a k CT, kspaEer and Eurricr. Ladies' work aoIY.
 WEahb&y4 CeuMty NhtfczaI Bank Bl8g, S6cSLe nanieSEsH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Digestive
 Disorders
 Yield When

tine right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is torment.
 Biliousness causes suffering. Either IS likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help,
 the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to bs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

ForestvIie.-Mr and Airs. Herbert Young of East Washington street are having cottage built at Saybrock Manor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Start to Form Farm Bureau Com 1sittee -Aadress by Miss CraAford-case Against Louis 5euiay NoIIed-SaV- ines Bank Reaching Sound and Sol vent Condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

is nearly well and gets about the house doing her work.
 Mrs Adelaide Lillibridge of Packer who has been very i'll, is much net- ter.
 Monday was the fifth stormy day since this year came in.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Looking After Law VioIators.

Game Warden and Protector Fred r. Kies of Danielson. accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell worked this end of the county Sunday. Since She present game protector got busy the many violations of the law have be- come a thing of the past
 Napoleon Legassy visited here and at Packer Sunday.
 Constable Ed Allen has purchased the old Phillips house at Packer and is moving into this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Returns from Hospital.

Mrs. J. K. Buclzlyn, who has been a surgical patient in the Lawrence hos pital, New London, has been brought to her home on East Main street, much sr-,rn rnd