The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27


the regular lecture course.
William Early made a business trip to
WaKeeney, Wednesday.
C. W. Reeder went to Abilene, We'd
nesday night, on legal business.
Members of the U. P. Auditing bu-
reau were here Thursday of this week.
Frank Replogle's new residence will
be ready for occupancy by April 1st.
Walter Stanton, this week, sold his
$50 acre farm near Hyacinth, for $4,000.
You should hear Elias Day at the
Normal School Auditorium, Friday
evening.
Manager Williams of the Hays mill,
made a business trip to Russell, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Azel Cochran was a passenger
on train No. 1O2 for Kansas City, Satur-
day night.
VIM. Hollenbeck. who has been in
Hays for about ten days, left for his
home at Payette, Idaho, Saturday
night
Plants and flowers for Easter on sale
at Harkness' next week.
Elias Day, the impersonator, will be
at the Normal School, Auditorium Friday
evening, March 26th.
Roy Thomas of this city and Miss
Pearl Moore were recently married at
Sharon Springs. They will make their
home in Hays.
1t is rumored that a new public school
building will be built this summer for
the accommodation of the fast increas-
ing population of the city.
Ed Carter ran over one of Frosty
Blackburn's coyote hounds last Sunday,
with his motorcycle, and broke its leg.
The animal had to be killed.
Mr.. R. Moore, Tuesday night, unload
ed two black percheron mares, recent
purchase. Their combined weight is
two tons and they are beauties.
We understand movement is on foot
for the paving of Chestnut Street from
G11S " OSNOI4CI1 AfCAA0Cs w =
hope this rumor may prove true.
Plants and flowers for Easter on sale
at Harkness', next week.
Mrs. Geo. R. Tilford left Thursday
morning for Leonia, n. J., in response
to telegram telling of the serious i'll
ness of her mother. She will be gone
for an indefinite length of time.
Carl Leiker went to Kansas City, this
week, to purchase a line Of farm i'm
plements for his implement house and
also fresh supply of dry goods for his
general merchandise establishment.
We learned a few days ago that
another fine bungalo has been planned
and will be built this spring, in the sec
ond ward. And thus the building and
improvement boom spreads and gains
headway.
Elias Day, entertainer and platform
coach for entertainers of the Chautau-
qua circuits, will be in Hays, Friday,
March 26. This is regular Lyceum
number. You know him by his artistic
work upon our own Chautauqua plat
form last year and will want to hear
him.
Hon. John Chittenden, the member
from Ellis, returned to Hays, Sunday
night, We notice in the State Journal
of recent date, among other prominent
legislators, his name as possible state
senatorial timber Well, Ellis County
will stand for most anything John Chit
tenden wants, in county or state.
William Holmes and wife who have
been living in Salina for some time past,
have returned to Hays. Mr.. Holmes
is one of the old-timers of Hays who
has been trying supposed ''greener past
ures,'' but he says that he is back in
Ellis County this time to stay. They
are living in the Oshant building on
North Main Street.
The Hays Mill & Elevator Co. are
macadamizing North Main Street op-
posite and abutting on to the mill prop
erty, with crushed rock. Chestnut
Street, Normal Avenue, Juniata and
both Main Streets should be macad-
amized; Chestnut Street and Normal
Avenue the full length of the streets
and the other streets at least within the
business section.
j Postmaster Geo. Leisenring was
down from Ellis, Thursday.
Prof. Geo. R. Tilford and Prof. H. E
Malloy are in Beloit, Kansas, this week
attending the Annual Conference of the
Methodist church. They are delegate:
from the Hays NJ. E. church. Prof
Tilford is president of the Laymen' ;:
Association and with the assistance o.
the Executive Committee, has preparet
strong program. Prof. Malloy vii
sing at both the Laymen's Conference
and the Annual Conference.
Judge J. c. Ruppenthal viii discus
the subject, 1.-The Relation of tn,
Church to the State Schools" Ex-Gov
E. W. Hoch viii discuss ''The Relation
of the Church and the State School
from the View Point of the State.
Supt, Heusner of Salina viii speak o.
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