The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
Obituary

Victoria, December p, 1885,, died
Thursday, August I4th, at the home
of his father, Nicholas Dreiling, Sr.,
at Victoria. He was reared in Vic
toria and educated in the parish
school and later graduated from st.
Francis College, Quincy, H., also
from the Salina Business College. He
served as deputy County Treasurer
just prior to the failure of his health
which finally resulted in his death.
He is survived by his parents, Mich
olas and Elizabeth Dreiling, and by
five brothers and three sisters. Mich
olas was bright young man of ik-
able disposition whose early death is
especially to be regretted. His be-
reaved parents and brothers and sis
tiers have our deepest sympathy.
Oshants' Toy Store viii open about
September 18th, north of Depot.
Miss Eunice Ramsey of Ellis, was
visiting friends in Hays, Sunday.
Mrs. Millicent Pruitt is visiting her
/ aunt at Utica, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraus returned
home Wednesday, from Pueblo, Colo.
where they attended the funeral of
S. D. StulIken who was a brother of
Mrs. Kraus They made the trip by
auto in one night.
Joseph Chlopeck, this week, pur-
chased a new Dodge touring car at
the Schueler garage, and Richard
Moore a Dodge farm tractor Mr..
Chlopek has been waiting about thir-
ty days for his car. The demand for
this popular car is so great that the
factory is unable to keep up with or
ders.
''It pays to trade at Oshants' vari-
ETY. Store"
A large number of automobiles
came in from different parts of the
county, this Thursday, and took home
with them a quantity of grasshopper
"dope" with which to poison the poor
unsuspecting grasshoppers.
Business Girls Club will meet
Monday evening at the High School
Auditorium. An interesting program
has been prepared The platform
talk this month will be given by Mr..
C. G. Cochran on Future Opportun-
tiles"
Get your preserving goods at
oshants' Variety Store. It pays.
Carl A. Clark, second son of the
Clark family, left Wednesday noon,
for Fairview, Kansas, where he has
been employed in the High School at
that place.
Miss Nellie Hileman, daughter of
I. N. Hileman of Russell Springs, Lo-
gan County, is at the hospital here
suffering from tuberculosis of the
bones in both her legs and arms. She
is in a serious condition.
It's MAJESTIC range bargain
week at Geo. Philip & Sons store
next week. Don't fail to take advan-
tage of this special offer.
Edwin W. Hill, the boss grocery
man at the A. A. Weisner & Sons de-
partment store, went over to Hoxie,
Sunday, to visit relatives and friends,
returning Monday morning. Ed is
one of the most popular statesmen in
the city. The ladies especially with
out regard to color or "condition-o
servitude'') call for Ed when they go
to the Weisner store to trade.
If you need a LARGE skirt, you
can get it at Oshants' Variety Store.
Mrs. Ellen J. Little of Bunkerhill,
and daughter, Mrs. J. P Harrington
of Hoisington, and Mrs. NJ. J. Ma
honey anl daughter of Russell, and
Miss Dague of Wilson, drove up and
spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. NJ. Weis-
ner. Mrs. Weisner returned with
them for a short visit with home folks
Through the efforts of Mr.. C. R.
Weeks, we have been able to secure
Mr.. W. J. Loeffel of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department of the Nebraska
University, to judge the live stock at
the Golden Belt Fair. Mr.. Loeffel is
in charge of the swine department of
the Nebraska University and alternat-
ed on their judging team at the Inter
national in 1916. He has judged
number of fairs in Nebraska, and has
given good satisfaction along this
line.
FARMERS ATTENTION. am in
the market for mare mules from one
year old to six years This is a good
time to sell them. If you call the Cit
izens State Bank, Hays, Kansas, and
leave your name I will call and see
what you have. C. ". Lamar.
Mercerized Silk Isle hose soc at
Oshants' Variety Store.
We have first class steam threshing
outfit for sale. This is our own ma
chine and owing to the fact that we
are through threshing, vii sell rea-
souablv q q Cochran e. Sons