The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-02


The young couple come from well
known families in the southwest part
of Ellis county. They will make their
home on a farm in this county.
Children's Stockings still 25c at
"Oshant's Variety Store"
John H Wood was a Hays visitor,
Friday.
Jerry Winston is the name Of the
young gentleman whom on September
18th, came to make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark.
Mrs. N. P. Gassman and mother,
Mrs. Justus Kissing, have returned
home from their trip to Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and other eastern points.
"Oshant's Toy Store will open
October 18th, north of depot.
Mrs. Louis Gottschalk died at the
Hays hospital, Monday evening.
Mrs. Ida Bell of Hoisington, visit
ed Hays friends, Friday.
Fred Arnhold of Las Vegas, New
Mexico, came in from Colorado,
Sunday morning, where he had been
visiting the past two weeks, and is
visiting with his son, Fred W. Arm
hold, and other relatives in Hays and
vicinity.
H. J. Penney was up from Law
renee, this week.
Mrs. L. A. McKeever left Wednes-
day, for Topeka, as a delegate of the
Hays Methodist Church to the Branch
Meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society.
The Ministerial Association of the
Hays District of the Methodist Church
was held here Monday and Tuesday of
this week. 1t was well attended and
the program interesting. The ad-
dress by Bishop Shepard was timely
and unusually able, as was also the
sermon on Elijah by DR.. Edward His
lop of Salina-
Biggest line of toys in Western
Kansas, at "Oshant's Toy Store"
Isaac Zeigler and wife, and son,
George, wife and children visited
friends and relatives at Oakley, over
Sunday, returning Monday evening.
Alois Leiker received a severe cut
! in his right arm, Tuesday evening,
while cranking q Ford car. Several
stitches were taken by the surgeon
to close the wound. Alois will be
laid off from work. The ''Lizzies"
like their human prototypes, can do
some hard kicking occasionally.
12 Patterns Dinnerware at
"Oshants Variety Store"
The new fad now prevailing among
of hair down over their ears which
makes them look more like a Houdon
chicken than anything else. The
Houdons wear tuft of feathers over
each ear. We presume they would
run a stick crosswise through the
cartilage of their nose like women do
in Africa, if some silly woman would
start the fashion.
The Saturday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Theodore Andrews,
October 4th. Mrs. E. C.. Flood and
Mrs. c. E Williams will be leacers.
Edith Wharton and Mary E. Waller
are the authors to be discussed: Wis
itors are always welcome. Remember
the date, October 4th.
Miss Elsie Grass was up from Dor
rance, over Sunday. Miss Grass is
teaching in the public school at Dor
rance.
Hays City is organizing a banjo,
mandolin and ukulele club. Think Of
the many words with strong meaning
which will be said while the members
are picking" their Instruments
Hutchinson News.
Rev. c. E. Shultz, pastor of. the
Lutheran church at Bunkerhill, was
pleasant caller at the Free Press Of
flee, Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Percales 25c at "Oshant's Variety
Store"
The Fort Hays Normal student
body in assembly Wednesday morn
ing, voted a resolution of thanks to
the Hays City Commerce Club in re-
turn for the offer of the Club to sup
port and aid the 1919 football team.
A committee was appointed to read
the resolutions at the next Commerce
Club meeting.
The first Fort Hays Normal all
school tinker" was held in the Gym
nasium of the Coliseum building last
Saturday night. Nearly all of the
/ students enrolled were present. Get
acquainted games were played, fol-
lowed by grand march played by
the Normal band and led by Miss Ag-
new, Dean of Women, and Mr.. Mon
tague who has charge of the CONNER
cia1 work. Apples were then passed
and by this time the students felt well