The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-28


earnest.
Mrs. Huttie has the pleasure of a |
visit from her neice, Miss Rankin of
Dorrance.
Henry Westbrook is giving the Alex
West farm house east of town good
painting.
Our former resident, Dave Bobst,
was shaking hands with Hays friends
on Thursday.
The latest wedding notice is that of
Frank S. Wassinger to Mary Keisner,
both of Hays.
Mrs. Wat Beach was Hays visitor
this week and her many friends were
glad to see her.
Beautiful monuments have been erec-
ted in the Hollenbeck and Stackhouse
lots at the cemetery.
The cars of brick for the new Episco-
pal church are arriving and work at
laying will soon commence.
Harrison Kingsley and mother have
moved into Hays and now occupy his
home on East Juniata street.
The march of improvement has found
the G.. M. Cox place and they are hav-
ing their barn given neat painting.
Dave Montgomery came in from the
west Thursday morning and looks as
natural as when living here thirty years
ago.
The Henry Eickbush cottage having
been vacated by the tenant, he is ar
ranging to move into town and enjoy
life in his old age.
The cement sidewalk on the south
side of the Hoag residence was put
down so nicely that he had another laid
on the east side of his lot.
At the ]. F. Jordan residence on
North Chestnut street they are having
cement coping put around their lawn,
making it a pretty lot with its terraces.
Having finished successful term of
teaching in the public school here, Miss
Ida Solomon went to her country home
this week for short rest before at
tending the next term of Normal.
Lots of strange automobiles are now
going through our town bound east and
west. With the fine weather and good
roads it is a far pleasanter time to
travel than in the heat of summer.
The many friends of Mrs. Treat were
glad to see her out auto riding this
week. She visited the new Episcopal
church they are building and was
pleased to see it moving along so salts
factory.
Will insure your property against fire
and lightning for three years in the
best and companies in the world at
seventy cents a hundred. What do
you think of that?
MILLER BROS. Hays, Kansas.
Rev. Benson, the Episcopal minister,
spent Monday here this week visiting
with his parishioners and those who at
tend the church He invites everybody
to come and take part in the services
each Sunday evening or when conven-
lent
The Telephone Central are getting
out new directory and if you want
your name in it, if not already pa
tron, let Central know so your number
can be put on the list so people will
know how to telephone you when
wanted.
The stone foundation of the new
Episcopal church is up, and now you
can get an idea of what lovely, cozy,
little church it will be. As soon as the
Bishop can set the date he will come
and lay the corner stone with appropri-
ate services.
Farmers want to be sure and read
the new ad. of Schlyer & Arnhold.
They are offering the farmers great
bargains this spring, and they are
handling only the very latest improved
machinery, so the farmers can have
the best made.
The street crossings in the northeast
part of town are laid from the w ard
place clear down town, as Ward, Kirk
man and Griffith have put down walks.
On North Chestnut street there are
walks and crossings up as far as the
VIM. Madden corner.
The cement walk in front of the hos
pital park from the Joe Schaefer resi-
dence to Walnut street and then west
greatly improves that part of town, as
does also the walk put down by Mrs.
Ryan and Mr.. Bice, which connects with
the crossings laid through to the west
line of the Oshant property.
Our citizens were grieved to hear OF
the death of Mrs. Kirkpatrick on Wed
nesday afternoon at our hospital. She
had lived among US only short time,
yet was such a lovely, sweet woman
that all who met her loved her. Mr..