The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

and pleasant, but even then few at
tended church.
This second story of the First Nation
al Bank building is being wired witt
electricity this week.
Miss Retta Freese went to Kansas
City Friday night to spend few days
visiting her friends there and have 9
vacation.
Mrs. John Fanestil and son Carl OF
Russell came up Friday night and
visited until Monday morning with
Hays friends.
The new term 1t the State Univer-
sity begins the first week in February
and Frank Motz is preparing to return
to his studies there.
Henry Schultz is feeling pretty good,
thank you, and don't care if coal is
scarce. as his oil burner keeps his store
nice and comfortable.
Mrs. Peter MenderIer (Aggie Sch.
lyer) and her baby spent this week at
the home of h sister and relatives on
South Chestnut street.
The comfort of long or short drive
can be had by buying Fur or Plush
Robe, Storm Front and Foot Heat
er at SCRLYER & ARNHGLD. 9-3t
According to DeVoe we are to have
nice weather all of next week with
cold wave by Saturday and Sunday, the
28th and 29th. Full moon comes next
Tuesday, the 18th.
Are you going to buy a drink? Bet
ter save your money and buy an in
surance polic3 on your home Of J. n.
Schaefer; he represents companies that
are good all the time. S-tf
Lots Of wheat was brought to town
Saturday by the farmers who wanted
to take home load Of coal. Wheat
brought a dollar busbel, which was
satisfactory to the farmers.
Frank Froelich of the Walker neigh
borhood was in town Saturday seeing
the sights ard took home corn shelter
to help in his farm work. Lots of corn
was raised this past year in the eastern
part of the county.
On account of the absence of Rev.
Smith on Sunday and the heating plant
Of the Lutheran church not being in |
working order, union services were |
held in the Presbyterian church, con-
1ueted by Rsy. West. :, < t
The coming of nice weather this
week made our mechanics sit up and |
lake notice. 1t has been long. cold, /
resting spell ard when work does open
Up there will be lots to do We hear
IF number Of new houses that are TO |
De built this spring.
The hotel fellow who plead guilty at |
Russell for passing the checks on the |
hotels, was sentenced to seven years in |
The pen for his fun, and will not be |
gallivanting over the state with that |
woman for awhile. It saved Ellis
county the expense of his trial.
Anyone having old rubber shoes, rub.
80 "A 4OOCs GIL Ply AACOACAAIC DOCSAC6,
newspapers and magazines
and are willing to give them to the
Ladies' Aid Society of the r. E. church
please telephone or send word to any
Of the Methodist ladies'.
The ladies of the Methodist church
have secured and are selling for the
benefit of their society, some of the
inest home made cream lotion ever
sold in our city, at only five cents an
ounce. 1t is splendid for chapped |
hands and keeps them nice and soft in |
cold weather. Hand bottle to one of !
the ladies' and let them hll it for you.
Mrs. Will Hall. Mrs ]. 81. Ward, |
Mrs Ed Rea and Mrs. Will Madden
give a formal Luncheon at the Hotel |
Brunswick this Saturday noon to about |
fifty of their lady friends. and it will
no doubt be one of the grandest affairs
Of the season, as these ladies are noted |
for their elegant reception These
hotel receptions and dinners are much |
nicer function than the house recep- |
tions and the hotel is nicely fixed up to
give the guests an enjoyable time.
The new black mares bought by |
George Palmer last week at the bIg |
Salina horse sale arrived on Saturday
md we're much admired by many farm
ers. They are well matched and weigh |
about 1900 pounds each. They will
make a good addition to the stock on
his farm west of town. This bringing
in of imI roved and bloOded stock is
just what this county needs as we
have q good reputation OF having the
best general run of horses IN the west
ern half of Kansas.