davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

The Deputy Assessors will call for
the assessment of all contracts, agree
ment for deeds, etc. Persons feeling
agreived by the assessment Of these
papers may appear before the County
Board of Equalization and ask TO have
them taken off, and not getting relief
there can appeal to the State Tax
Commission, Blanks for the purpose of
making appeals from the decisions of
the County Board of Equalization to
the State Tax Commission can be had
at the County Clerks office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

Last Sunday was an interesting day
for the Episcopalisns OF our city as
the Bishop was here and conducted the
services, assisted by the regular pastor
Mr.. Benson. As Mrs. Treat was very
Ill at home, in compliment to her, the
members went there to hold Commun-
ion services. Interesting services were
held in the evening The room was
fall and the Bishop delivered forciful
sermon. He has fine voice and de-
livery. Mrs Gehrer sang beautiful
solo in the evening ard Miss Beulsh
Bell Gang Gave Maria At the morn
ing service. Both were well rendered
-, sls,s:sss ..rInrosssaiesg
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

This coming week is the last chance
20 send to the State Forestry at Ogai-
lah, for bundle of their State forest
trees. So if you want a bundle this
spring you had better send word TO the
Hon. Commissioners of Forestry at
Ogallah, Kansas. telling him you
would like to have bundle, giving
him your postofice address and where
you want them sent when they are
ready for shipment. Don't delay if
you want any.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

The Luray Herald said last week
Zone needs to go far to see a finer
telephone central building than that in
Hays. The building is a very neat,
pretty one-stOry, red brick building
with hip roof. It stands on a corner
and was built with eye single to it's
use for telephone purposes. The inter
ior is well-lighted and welI-ventiIated.
cherry, commodious and convenient for
business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

The many friends of Charlie Rupp
are congratuIating him over the release
of his brother Ernest, who was charged
with numbering his wife one morning
some weeks ago. The jury, after a
careful trial, brought in q verdict Of
Not Guilty. It was plainly shown that
Ernest was working IN the railroad
yards when the crime was committed,
and the evidence clearly showed that =
negro did the crime. but tire prosecu.
ton nave 50 far been unable 60 discov-
er who it ysas, as the crime was COM
mitted for robbery while Ernest was
of at work Hany Of cur Old timers
remember Ernest Rupp and family a.
they formerly lived IA the nortl east
paRe of soNa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

To owners OF Real Estate.

The County Assessor would like tC
have ali nOn-residents, who hold title
to real estate and the parties who have
land under contract Union Pacific lands,
give or send the county assessor the
description Of your land and your ad-
dress and he viii advise you by postal
card the valuation placed on your real
estate. II any one should receive pcs
tai card describing land, which they
have sold. the County Assessor would
be pleased 20 have you turn the card
over 70 the parties who are now the
owners of the same.
z. Cnr. Esw-e1Es.ese q. 49,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

T. j. Haddock. at his tin shop, now
has an oil burner to attach to a cook
stove for this summer, which is cheap
and practical It requires common
kerosene oil instead of the dirty, sooty,
crude oil Of other kinds of stoves.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05
Domessic Sciance.

The Normal School will open two
classes in sewing April 4, at O'Clock
a. m. and 2 D. m. Miss Stone, who
has taken special training for this
work, will have charge Of the classes.
Ladies may enroll for domestic science
only if they do not wish to take other
work in the school.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05
Sand FOR Sale.

We have pit Of coarse and another
Of fine sand and will deliver sand with
out delay at reasonable prices. See or
phone as and we will deliver at once.
CULLENs & SEARS 16-4t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05
conmareial Club.

This Saturday evening at O'Clock
the citizens Of Hays are. requeoted to
meet at the City Hall to organize a
Commercial Club. It is hoped that the
business men will attend This meet
ing has been called by the special re-
guest OF many interested citizens.
GEO. PHILIP. Mayor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05

Mr.. Hagel, the Piano Tuner,
is still here ready to tune your
piano, and guarantees perfect
satisfaction. Let him tune your
piano. Phone him at the Wind
sor Hotel and he will call at your
home, Prices very reasonable.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-03-05
Wokeeney n. S. vs.. Hays 4. S.

Last Saturday the Wakeeney High
School basket ball team, &C sompanied
by Mr.. Sherwood as coach, came down
and played our High School team on
the school grounds before a large
crowd. The score this time was Hays
4e to Is for Wakeeney, the score hav-
ing been "a to Is in favor Of Wakeeney
when our boys played game there.
Saturdays game was q very interest
ilhg one. The lineup was:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
WANT WINTER PRICES.
Milk Producers Take Formal Stand. Against Customary Summer Rsduc ton.

A meeting of the local branch of the Cooperative Milk Producers company was held here Friday at the livery sta- ble in the rear of the Hotel Hooker on Bank street A committee was ap- pointed to notify the officers of the Boston and Providence milk contract ing companies that the local branch demands that the price for milk re- main the same during the summer months that it has been during the past winter and also to have the Prov fdence men come under the same rul-
 The local branch decided to stand by the decision being taken by milk producers all over New England. It the milk depot men do not accede to their demands, the producers do not propose to leave their milk. after May
 The meeting was largely attended, representatives being present from Franklin, Windham, Hebron Co1c1es- ter, Salem, Lebanon and other nearby surrounding towns.
 Nathaniel Manning of North Frank lin, president of the local branch, was i'll the chair. He was one of the men who attended the meeting in Boston April 27, that adopted a resolution upholding the action of the directors of Boston Cooperate Milk Producers association.
 they can tie up from 3O,o00 to 40.0Uo cans of milk day from entering Bos- ton. A paper headed: We, the u'.- dersigned, agree to stop the shipment of milk May 1 unless our demands are compiled with" was circulated on Friday 9nd at the close of the meet ing thisi y-six signatures were affixed Journed subject to the call of the sec- retary, L.. M. LsOrd of Hebron.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
DELIcHrFUL coNcERT
Given by High School Orchestra anc
 Combined Giee Clubs.


 large audience assembled in Town hall Friday evening to do honor to the members of Windham high school orchestra and the girls and boys glee clubs of the school, who rendered an exceptionally fine concert that was well received. Miss Cecil Smith, in structor in elocution at the Connecti- : cut agricultural college at Storrs, gave two readings with her customary skill and finish and was liberally applaud ed- Prof Eugene Walner of Norwich directed the orchestra. The glee clubs were und9f the direction of c. H. Cas- well, ndsical director of the schools
 The programme rendered was as follows:
 p< Part I.
 March, Nina Pancha. E. Bara, higr school orchestra; A Spring Song, Giro Pensuti. double quartette; The Dawn Of Love, Bendix orchestra; Little Tom my Tucker, Fred Field Bullard, boys, glee club; reading. MT. Travers' First Hunt Richard Harding Davis, Miss Cecil Smith; Spinning Song, Hugo Jungst girls glee club; (a) Loves Sorrow, Shelley, (b) Mazurka. Chfara, orchestra; The Two Grenadiers. Rob ert Schumann, high school giee clubs.
 Part II.
 In the Gypsy's Life Bohemian GirD, M w. Baife, double quartette; waltz, Renato. Ballanghi orchestra; reading. A. Violin Fantasie, G. c. Fletcher, Miss Smith; (a) The Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint Squeegee, H. Waldo Warn er (b) Cobwebs, G. Smith-Lynes, girls gIee club; selection from Nor Back to Old Virginny, J. Bland Per kins. (ho That Little Peach, W. H. Neidiinger, male quartette; Gavotte, AIbin. orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
AMATEUR LEAGUE
To Start Season of Twenty oamss
 Next Week Saturday.

The Amateur Baseball league of eastern Connecticut is to be revived this season. This organ 'zs tion first came into existence last year, and played such good baseball and enjoye such a successful season that there seems no valid reason for resting on q good record.
 So the teams will start on their sec- ond season on Saturday next, May q. They are to play a schedule of twenty games arranging the selections of fields so as not to interfere with the Eastern Connecticut league games. The organization is made up this year of teams in Wauregan, Central Village, A1oosup, Plainfield, Sterling and Jew ett City. That is a strictly eastern Connecticut circuit. The Coventry team has been dropped out this year. Edward J. Mcbride of Waureean has been elected president and secretary, and Fred Lynch of Plaf1field treasurer. President Mcbride is now at work on the schedule, and it will be ready to be given out the first of the coming week.
 The rules and regulations Of the Eastern Connecticut league will be adopted, with such notifications as may seem desirable to meet the re- quirements of the younger league, which is made up of some very clever young players
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Rice Puddinc.

Prepare ono cup of rice and cook it in boiling water. in double boiler, two cups of scalded milk and cook until the rice is soft. Add one and q half tablespoons of butter one and a half tablespoons of sugar. and a tea spoon of salt. Beat one egg and add it to the rice. Now cook it about one minute. ana pour it dnto a dish ready for serving. Mix the same amount of sugar as before Gone and a half table- spoons) and one e-lIaaf teaspoon of cin- naInon and sprinkle it over the pud- ding. Add some pieces Of butter. about one and a half tablespoons, but do not stir. When served hot one will find the pudding very delicious, as I have been using if regularly for a long time with very gratifying results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
DANIELS0N
Only 200 Of Borouah's 500 Dogs Rssis- tered-Amateur League to Open Second ssason-PIay Staged by High School students.

Miss Grace Fisher had the memberz of the Bird Study club at her housl for meeting Friday afternoon
 H. w. Babson and his sister. Mro R. N- Colvfn, who have been spending the winter in the south, VIII return tc QanfeIson next week.
 John Fournier, Miss Lucy Fsourniel and Miss Nellie Fournier have beer called to Springfield by the death oi a relative.
 Ralph Young. who has been III al the home of a relative in Southbrtdge is recovering and is expected to b< able to return to his home here in a few days.
 Mrs. George Whitman has been spending a few days with relatives ir Boston.
 Joseph H. Cutler of Providence wis ited friends in Danielson Friday.
 To Preach as Candidate.
 Rev. W. D. Swah1eld will again speak at the services at the Baptist church on Sunday Rev. MT. Swaf- field, now a student at Newton Theo- logical Seminary. is being considered as a candidate for pastor oe the church
 Siding Removed.
 The Connecticut company has caus- . ed the siding opposite LabeIle's store in Dayville to be removed, and there is now but ont straight track at that point The siding has not been used as passing point for a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Entertain With Amateur Dramatics- Pleasing Musical Numbers Follow.

Students of KillingIy High school as interpreters of dramatic roles charm ins1y entertained a large audience in the Town hall Friday evening. when the mirth creating play Back to Ma ture" was successfully given.
 The pfo0pf the piece revolved about the incident Of the going to the city of deacon's wife, her absence open ton of her character by a bltthesome young relative. Naturally, complica- tions ensued these afrording live &C., ton. striking situations. entangling ing. The staging of the play was un- der the direction of the members of the faculty. Miss Mollie ID. Murphy, an experienced elocutionist. having charge as coach.
 Favorabl comment is due the mem bers of the cast for the capable man. her in which they delivered their lines and for the generally pleasing personalities into the cfrara cters as- signed. The action was maintained with ease and effectiveness and the presentation as a whole was an honor to the school.
 As. the special feature of the musical programme of the evening. the, play ing of Alexander Kartstein, violin so- loist, was received with the deserved enthusiasm. Mir. Kartstein Is a sen- for at the Stoughton, Mass, High school. where Hal R. Eton was prin- cipal before coming to Danielsop. The young man is a pupil of Tfmothee Adanowsld of the Boston Symphony orchestra, student at the New Eng land Conservatory of Music and cas- fly one of the most talented virtuosos of his age in the east
 Other musical numbers given dur ing the evening were the song, Thou Art a Flower, by Principal Eton, and the orchestral selections by Miss Sara Buriingame's body of young players.
 The cast of characters yas as fol- lows: Malvina Eitz, Miss May Bailey; Deacon Barachias Fitz Harold Bar Der; Milton George Washington Fitz, John Marland; Nancy Melissa Fitz, Miss Vivian Burroughs: Mrs. Brown. Miss Lillian Sayles: Kate Rollins, Miss Marion Horton John, D. Bullock, Wal ter Latl1rop; Mrs Bullock, Miss Olive Johnson; Dorothy Bullock. Miss Mill dred Leavens; Hartley Bullock. Louis Woisard; Ernest Bench, Ellsworth Burton; Philip Gamboge. Albert War ren-
 Chimney Fire.
 There was a chimney fire at the Gleason homestead, on School street. at the foot of Center, early Friday morning. that required the attention of members of the fire department, but it was extinguished with the usual means without sending in an alarm
 Postmaster C. A. Potter, who is the Connecticut department c. A. R. patri- ottc instructor was the guest of the Sedgwick post No. 1. G. A. R., in Nor wfch. on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Today's cams at Norwich.

uled to play return game with Nor wich Free Academy this afternoon. and quite large delegation of root CTS is planning to accompany the members of the team to the Rose of New England and spur the boys of Windham on to what should not be a victory very hard to secure. Since last Saturday the local players have got in some pretty effective practice and have been showing much better form and they are due to give N. F. A., a good hard game. if not a sound drubbing on their own grounds. Man ager Richmond could not state last night just who would make the trip, but he said that Captain Leonard would certainly have as good a lineup as could be obtained at the present time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Personals.

Charles J. Lynch of Norwich was in Willimantic Friday.
 Clark G. Burnham of Pleasant street spent Friday in Hartford.
 Miss Clara Thompson of Andover is visiting friends in this city.
 Leo Korper of Hartford was the guest Of friends in town Friday. Prof. Ava True Stevens of the c. A. C., Storrs. was a Willimantic vis- itor Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight H. Barstow and child of Scotland were Whitman tic visitors Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Webb are expected to srrive home from Florida in few days. as the plan to start today
 Dr. and Mrs. E., c. Sumner of Mans field Center arrived home Friday from Dayton after lengthy trip through the south.-
 Prof. c. A. Wheeler of the c. A. C. at Storrs, passed through this city on his way to Putnam Friday, where he Spent the afternoon.
 The <Ladies.-- Auxiliary to A o. H.. are. perfecting arrangements for a May pole, for members only in A. B. S. hall next Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Charles PendIeton's Nose Broken.

Charles Pend1eton, who lives on the North Windham road and is a mem Der of the class of 1918, Windham high school. had a slight accident Thurs day afternoon while playing ball on Windham field. A ball was thrown in from the outfeld and struck him right on the nose between the eyes with such forcer as to break. the nose He was dazed to that extent that a num- Der of his companions assisted him to the office of a physician, where the fracture was reduced. Pendieton is not a regular member of the school nine, but was simply playing in prac- tice and promises to be a contender for a place on the nine before his course at the school is completed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
200 DOGS REGISTERED Out of Total of 500 in the Borough,

Only about 200 of the 500 dogs in the town of Killing1y had been registered up to Friday night This means that there will be the usual rush to meet the requirements of the law during to- day and Monday. Although there has been some question as to whether owners should legally be allowed to have Monday, May, 2, as a final day to attend to registration. the statute pro- vidfng that May 1, which falls on Sum- day this year, shall be the last day. Herman O. Averill, commissioner of domestic animals, in a letter to Town Clerk Frank T. Fenton, says that the matter has been referred to Attorney General M. III. Holcombe, and that it has been decided to give the dog own- CTS the benefit of the doubt, and to al- low them to have Monday as an addi- tional day to register dogs and receive kennel licenses without paying the ex- tra fee of one dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Improving Lawn at Town Building.

The large lawn in front of the Town building is undergoing a transforma- tion needed for some time. It always looked fairly well for few weeks in early spring and summer. but as soon burned up and the spacious lawn was a wretched sight, owing to lack of sufficient bottom for the grass to take proper roofing In the places where the soil was less fertile sections of turf were taken out and rich 1oam filled in, and the remainder of the entire front lawn at both sides of the main entrance is to be top dressed with from 5 to 8 or 10 inches of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Cut Cash in Cheek.

Arthur Racicot, a member of the firm of Oden & Co.,. 60 South Park street, met with a painful accident Friday afternoon shortly before three o'clock, while he was cleaning his large meat cutter. One of the knives refused to budge and he hit 1t with a cleaver. The blade flew, barely missing his eye, and cut an ugly gash 1 1-2 inches long from his lip toward the ear.
 Dr. Owen O'Neill was called and dressed the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
President Dunn Orders 12 Uniforms.

President D. P. Dunn of the Con- necticut Baseball association placed a rush order for suits with the house of SpaIding, Friday evening", as the league has adopted that firms balls for the city. The mayors order was for F complete uniforms The color is to be bluish gray and the caps will have blue visors
 On the left breast of each shirt will be an old English w in navy blue and the sleeves will have navy blue trim mings- The stockings are to be a solid color
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
1909 Grand List Is s4,e4s.see.

The city assessors. A. W. Turner, Alexis Caisse, and Alphonse Chagnon, held their final session Friday eve ming in the town clerks office in the town building and completed the city assessments. It showed the grand list of the city for 1909 to be $4649,S66, against $4,492.313 for the year 1908, an increase of $157,5 Their abstract and list will be filed with City Clerk A. c. Scripture today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
PROF. o'coNNoR,s ADDRESS.
On Theme of Vital Interest to All Git
 izens.

Prof. J. T. F. oiconnor's address on Education at the 25th anniversary ban Thursday evening was one of the principal topics of discussion Friday. Regret was expressed that it was not possible for more of the citizens to have listened to that masterIy and scholarly handling of that vital sub- ject. An especial effort will be made to secure Professor O'Connor to speak at the Knights of Columbus Memorial day services.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Burial of Nathan J. vaTIette.

The body of Nathan J. valette was brought to this city from Taftville on the 11-10 train Friday forenoon and taken to the WilIimantic cemetery by Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard, for burial. Rev R. G. Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church, conduct ed the committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Hubbard Pie.

Pour boiling water over two cups of canned rhubarb. then drain. Beat the yoiks of three eggs light, add a heap ing tablespoonful of four one-fourth cup Of water, a tablespoonful of melted butter. sugar to taste and the rhubarb cut small. Mix well and bake in an open crust. When done make d mer-
 ingue of the egg whites and sugar and spread on top of the pie. Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
FUNERAL.
Andrew souires.

The funeral of. Andrew Squires was held Friday afternoon at o'clock from the home of George Hatch in South Windham and was attended by many friends and acquaintances. Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the Congregational church at Windham Center, officiated. Friends off1cfated as bearers. Burial was in the Windham Center ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskeV

If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous, and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, accord ing to directions. It tones and strength ems the heart action and purifes the entire system. oIt is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
 CAUI!on.-Whsn you ask yesr dr,SEgist: gro. sure you get the genuine. It fs an absoiuteiy pure medcinai malt whlskey and ts sold IN SEALED BOTTLES OkLY-never in bulk. Look tor the trademark the ''OId Chemist" 1" on the label. ana n,ake sure the seal over the cork IS Medical Department. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y. for . free Illustrated medi- cal booklet containing testimonials and rare conn mon sense rules for health and free advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

fine quality of loam and then graded and rolled and seeded down anew supervising the work of putting the lawn into first class shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Investigating p.maae Done 5

THVesttgatIH9 Oama9e OoHe by Oeers
 First Selectman s. Arnold Peckham with Selectmen Charles Larrabee and George B. McCracken made an official visit to Windham in the automobile of Selectman Peckham and investigat- ed the extent of the damage alleged to have been done by deer in that vicinity of late A number Of complaints have been coming in and the board wanted to see just how bad the damage was. It was found to be considerable as deer are numerous tereabouts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
auBunuauuauuunu
WILLIMANTlc
What Is Goft,u 0,

What Is Going On Tonight. Dance and Social in A. B. s. Hall Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera Houze Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Funeral of FabioIa Dubois.

The funeral of Fabiola Dubois was held Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock from the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Dubois, 64 Willowbrook street. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Finger Badly Injured.

Florence Edwards, who resides in the Oaks, had finger badly lacerated by a machine upon which she was at work at the American Thread com pany Friday morning. The wound was so serious that surgical aid was neces- sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
PUTNAM

Frank MeCarty, Who Drove of With Clark Horse, Fined and Sent to Jail Pomona Meeting Today-Bar Harbor Express to Be Put on June o0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Monday. June 20, and will continue to run north and south until the sec- ond week in October. The trains will again stop at Putnam this year.