The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-20

Miss. Freda Knoehe visited in Kan
sas City, last week.
Clyde Reed left Sunday night for
Denver and Montana.
Rev. C. F. West is i'll at his home
on East Juniata Street.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival in the states from overseas OF
Paul and Theodore Gross, Claude
Wilson, Earl Pratt, Elvin Penney.
Mrs. W. W. Paul who has been Ill
the past week with the flu, is much
improved at this writing.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Shade has been quite i'll
the past week.
Six bushels of home grown
Sudan Grass Seed for sale at a reas-
enable price. Inquire of John
O'Laughlin at the Garage
Mrs. Gorden of the Schermerhorn
Store has moved into the Henry Mey-
er cottage on West Normal Avenue
Mrs. ]. F. Weisner and Mrs.R. R.
Erbert of Ellis, were shopping in
! Hays, Monday.
Mrs. H. ]. Penney has returned
from Leavenworth, where she had
been visiting her daughter who is at
tending school there.
Garland Yarbrough entertained
last Saturday afternoon, a number of
her little friends and schoolmates to
help her celebrate her seventh birthday.
Ice cream and cake were served, and
shamrocks were given as fayors. Miss
es Doris Stivers and Alice Craig assist
ed. Those present were Iris Swires,
Norah King, Ila Fern Fellers, Gen
evieve Cunningham, Betty Andrews,
Rosa Bunker, Lucille Robinson, Lavon
Corwin, Nellie Miller, Alice Bartell,
Alice Bell, Twila Mae Bartholic, FL
eanor Levick, Irene Blackmun Emma
Louise Havermann, Marie Rhine, Mar
garet Yapp, Ruth Denning, Elizabeth
Bemis, Dorothy jenkins, Helen Maude
Cowan, and Helen Hoekensmith-
We can spare few tons of good
alfalfa hay.-C. c. Cochran & Sons,
Hays, Kansas.
A modern home in North Hays.
Good well and city water, good
orchard, bearing Half cash, balance
on five years time. See c. c. Black
mum. 14-4t
Six bushels of home grown
Sudan Grass Seed for sale at a reas-
enable price. Inquire of John
O'Laughlin at the Garage
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heyl and
children of WaKeeney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Heyl of Walker, visi-
ted with the Vermond sisters, the
first of the week
F. J. A. Dreiling was up from Vic
toria, Sunday. He left on the night
train for Kansas City.
F. F. Glassman and family spent
Sunday In Victoria.
NJ L. Stehley and family visited
with the Haffamiers, Sunday.
Martin Basgall and family visited in
Pfeifer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Linneberger and
son Fred of Victoria, were Hays visi-
tors Saturday. Fred has been home.
on ten day furlough from Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Six bushels of home grown
Sudan Grass Seed for sale at a reas-
enable price. Inquire of John
| O'Laughlin at the Garage.
Master Fritz Haffamier who has beer
quite i'll with bronchitis for some time
is much improved at this writing.
Tony Jacobs made business trip tc
SaIina, Saturday morning, returning
home Sunday night,
Clair Wilson returned home Tuesday
morning from Russell Wyoming. having
receiving his discharge from the army.
Adolph Hawkins received a parrot
the first OF the week from his brother
who is in the service stationed at Kelly
Field Texas.
A bunch of Hays young folks attend
ed the dance at Ellis, Monday night.
Mrs. Jacob Bissing went to Kansas
! City, Sunday night, for visit with re
latives.
Kissing Bros. are having brick haul
ed preparatory to building new clean
ing establishment whereby they will be
prepared to do your cleaning as good a:
can be done any where in the country
Howard Houser has returned home,
having received his discharge from the
army.
John Zimmerlee. nephew Of s. L
Lovitt has just returned from overseas
The new postal rates go into effee
July 1st- and letter postage viii again
be two cents, however, drsp letters vii
| be two cents because of city delivery.
. P. A. Hermis of Gorham, was
, Hays visitor Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Zeigler who has beel
o11ita i'll the mast t-zo u7aeIrs haa aOai1