The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-12

] camp OnSGOa.
P. Caspar Harvey went to Topeka
Tuesday evening.
Fresh Martha Washington CANDIES
at the Rexan StOre.-King Bros.
Mrs. P. J. Deane who has been quite
i'll from influenza, is now much i'm
proved
Solve the problem, by getting her
a. hat for Christmas ae the Macintosh
Hat Shop.
Mrs. Pestana is caring for Lincoln
Ward who is quarantined at his home
with influenza.
Frances Blender who has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of influenza,
is now convalescing.
Special Christmas prices on SOL
DER KITS and Tourist Sets. The
Rexall Store.-King Brothers.
Listen girls! . The boys are coming
home! Let's get those pretty gold
lace hats at the Macintosh Hat Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Flood entertained
at dinner last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
B. Lee.
Among the older boys who have re-
turned home from the camps the past
week are, Geo. Grass, Jr., and Frank
Carmen.
Captain Delaney has returned from
a trip to Camp Funston, where he has
been to receive instruction relative to
mastering out the boys.
Remember the before inventory
sale of hats at the Macintosh Hat
Shop.
Mrs. Harvey Reemsnyder who has
been quite i'll from inhaleing poison
fumes when the emergeny hospital was
being fumigated, is recovering.
LosT-Ladies gold watch between
the Methodist church and Strand Thea
tre. A reasonable reward will be given
for its return TO Edwin Ekey, F. H. N.
Mrs. Frank Fields is arranging for
Christmas visit to her daughter, Ernes-
tine, in Dakota, and for ten days no
meals will be served at the Brunswick
Hotel. Due notice will be given.
DIR. and Mrs Middlekauff returned
home from Kansas City, Saturday,
bringing with them Miss Doris,
who was i'll with the flu. Although
Miss Doris suffered a relapse after the
journey, she is steadily improving.
Mr.. Ward w. Sullivan arrived in
Hays, Saturday morning, from the Off
GERS training camp at Fort Monroe,
Va Previously he had been at Fort
Scott, California.
The congregation of the Presbyte-
rian church to the number of one hun
dred thirty. enjoyed dinner in a social
way in the dining room of the church
last Thursday. A delightful social
time was spent together.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Truan of Cor
ham. and Mrs. Truan's sister, Mrs. H.
E. Ramos of San Francisco, California,
were Hays visitors Friday Mrs. Tru-
an took home quantity of yarn for
the knitters in the Hope Valley aux
iliary.
The violin recital to be given by Mrs.
Clara Malloy, assisted by Miss Jessica
Willie, pianist, and Mr.. Malloy, bari
tone, Monday evening, December 18th
is the first of series of faculty reci-
tai to be given at the Normal this win
ter. The public is cordially invited to
attend. Admission free. The program I
appears in another column.
Mrs. Jos. Wilson of Plainville, made
a short visit to Mrs. J. C. Metzger
while on her way to Ransom. Her hus-
band was among the first Americans
wounded in France and was sent home.
Mr.. Wilson cannot tell how he was
wounded, but after three weeks of un-
consciousness he awoke to find himself
in hospital minus an eye. He re-
returned to America last June.
Mr.. C. W. Miller. Jr., of the Citi-
zens State Bank, was delegate to the
sessions in Topeka of the Association
Of State Banks. The object of this
session was 70 take steps to secure
legislation for establishing a Reserve
State Bank. This Reserve bank te be
for the state banks what the Federal
bank is to the National Bank. Mr..
Miller is vice president of the Associa-
tions OF State Bankers.
Ward Sullivan Goes to K. U.
| The Board of administration for the
State educational institutions, has rec
ognized the ability of Mr.. Ward ".
| Sllivan, formerly Pref. of History ia
the Fort Hays K. S. N, and has en-
gagged Mr.. Sullivan as an instructor in
History at the Kansas University. He
assumes his duties Immediately.
Mr.. Sullivan after graduating from
the Fort Hays K. S. n. School was
| graduated from the University of Hi
neis, and after teaching in the Normal
here, returned to the University for
/ post graduate work He resigned as
head Of the History department of the
Fort Hays K. S. n. to offer his servi-
ces to his country, from which service
he was mustered out last week, and
Immediately enters again upon public
work.
j Ward, by his manly bearing, his
| ability as an instructor, his devotion TO
duty and high christiOn character, has
/ irrvf.- - - - ~