The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18

Walter Miller is working in the de-
pot at Riley.
| Mrs Runyon has been enjoying a
visit from her son.
Lola Croft of Ellis, has been visit
ing Gustav Harvey few days.
Daisy Beeby returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit at Hill City.
Mr. Minsel lof Oakley, visited his
wife who is in the local hospital on
| Sunday.
See Robert Warwick in the most
fascinating drama at the Hays Opera
| House, Saturday.
'.The Silent Master" is feature
that will please all. See it at the
Hays Opera House.
You will not be disappointed if you
see Robert Warwick in 1.-The Silent
Master at the Hays Opera House.
''The Silent Master" shown Satur-
day at the Hays Opera House pre-
sents story of love and peril In dens
of outlaws.
; Mrs. Gertrude Legge of Chicago,
| came Friday evening, for several
L.
Mrs John Earlenbaugh.
Mike Unrein writes from Long Is
land that he is about ready to ego
over He is enjoying the sight see
ing Incidental to his journey.
|. Mrs. F. R. King has charge of the
Red Cross work room on Tuesday now
that Mrs. Lou Croft is in the country
with Mr.. Croft who is threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Bacon of Grain
field, drove in Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Bacon will assist Mr.. Wood in the
blacksmithing for the soldiers.
Lynn Ordway visited his friends in
Hays for day or two last week on
his way home for a short visit. He ex-
poets to soon leave for France.
Travelling men report very heavy
rains this week at Plainville, IN the
Saline Valley north of Hays and west
of the State line around WaKeeney
and Hill City.
Among the Hays guests the past
week was Hon. E. E. Mullaney and
wife of Hill City, on their way home
from the east, spending Sunday see
ing Hays
The W. C. T. U. will meet July "a,
with Mrs. Geo. Stimits. The subject
is Housewives Conference. Leader,
Mrs Harvey Fellers Devotion by Mrs.
Lord. Roll Call.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will hold an ice cream social IN the
basement of the church on Friday
evening Home made ice cream and
cake will be served and everyone is
cordially invited
B. M. Kirkpatrick and family of
Paradise in Osborne county, brought
his family over Sunday in the auto
and showed them Hays and its public
institutions and surrounding reserva-
tions and drove home at dusk delight
ed
Word from Henry MsVey the
former Hays attorney, tells that he
! and his family will remain on their
farm in the east foothills of Denver,
and had good wheat crop. They have
rented out their Hays home furnished
for year.
Sam Earlenbaugh and family, CIaf-
/! lin, Frank Earlenbaugh and family,
Frank Little rand family, Mrs. Par
! ker and daughter and Miss Hargrove
! of McCracken and Miss Amy Forrest
of Kanopolis, visited at the Andrew
Earlenbaugh home on Sunday
On Wednesday three soldiers, con-
nected with the Medical Corps at Ft.
| Leavenworth, arrived here to assist
! 1t. DR.. Hatfield in his medical work
with the soldiers stationed at the Fort
! Hays Normal school Dr. Hatfield
having come here from Fit Leaven-
worth.
! Mr. E. A. Maxwell, the automobile
teacher at the Normal went to Super
ior, Nebr, on Saturday to arrange
! for the moving of his family to Hays.
I In about two weeks, Mrs. Maxwell
! and the two little Maxwell ''run-
abouts" are expected to arrive. They
expect to have one of Miss keller's
apartments. Mr.. Maxwell returned
Sunday night ready to begin his work,
! Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boys will
/ leave Hays this week. They will live
/ in Wellington and Mr.. Boys will be
! Farm Agent for Summer County.
Mrs. Boys and the children will visit
i in Manhattan during the month of
August. Ada Miller goes with them
! to Manhattan, where she will visit
friends. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boys are indeed very sorry to have
them leave but wish them God speed
I in their new work.
Two gentlmen from Oklahoma, in a
powerful auto on their way from their
i trip to Colorado, stayed in Hays,
| Saturday, and having heard so much
about the beauty of the Catholic
church in Hays, took in the six o'clock
mass before resuming their trip to
Kansas, which they proposed to make
that night. The church came up to
they intendede to take a look-in at
they intendede to take look-in at
the church at Victoria.
Mrs. Jennings of Kansas City, was
here Monday, renewing the advertis-
ing signs on the guest writing desk in
the Brunswick hotel and received very
liberal patronge of the Hays business
men, filling every space. It IS one OF
the best advertising plans put out tc
catch customers, being seen by every
stranger, guest and travelling maI
-ao sits at the table TO write then
letters. Sne says the Hays bushes:
men show the most progressive spirit
of any along the line which bound tC
make Hays grow and be popular.