The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-13
For good table board phone 594.

Miss Leone Smith is here from
Iowa, visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Craig came up from
Rozel, where she is teaching, and at
tended "The Messiah" Sunday night
Miss Ada Law who is teaching at
Natoma, attended the Music Festival,
Sunday.
On May %, the American Legion
will preset Axel Skovgaard, the Dan
ish violinist, with Alice MeClung
SkOvgaard, pianist and accompanist,
and also a vocalist of note.
Mrs. James Behan, Jr., and little
son of Dodge City, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Behan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Behan, Sr.
The State Convention of the
Knights of Columbus will meet in
Hays, Sunday and Monday, May 16
and II, at their hall in this city.
Mrs. ]. G. Perigo of Ellis, attend
ed the Federation of Women's Clubs
here Monday, and visited with Miss
Sutton.
Miss Ruth Fults of Sedalia, Mo-,
is visiting at the home of her grand
father, F. E. McLain.
Mrs. Anna Scott of Kansas City,
Missouri, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Philip, Sr.
Miss Mildred Hammond returned
to her home at Stockton, Sunday,
after a weeks visit with Hays friends.
Mrs. Chas. Riedel was called to Hill
City, last week, on account of the
death of her mother.
H. W. Chittenden did business in
Kansas City, this week.
Ambitions torch lured him from
the path of love to dangerous heights.
And then came realization-and hap
piness. See Eugene O'Brien in "The
Broken Melody" at the Strand The
atre, Monday.
The baccalaureate services of the
graduating class of the Hays High
School will be held in the High School
Auditorium, Sunday evening, May
18th. Rev. Mac D. Thompson of the
Baptist church, will preach the ser
mon.
Malcolm Wood and wife arrived
here from Boise, Idaho, Wednesday
evening on train No. lob, and are
the guests of P. Caspar Harvey and
wife. Mr.. Wood is an uncle of Mr..
Harvey, whom he has not seen since
Mr.. Harvey was about two years of
age.
A Farm Bureau meeting to organ
ize the township into communities
and to discuss labor, will be held at
the Pleasant Hill school house on
Monday night at $50 p. M, May II.
Also there will be held a similar meet
ing at Yocemento school house on
Wednesday night, May 19. Every
one welcome.
John Gatewood who lives south
west of Hays, Wednesday morning re-
ceived by freight Hampshire male
hog from breeder in Iowa, for which
he paid $500. This animal will head
his herd of pure Hampshires which
he has been breeding for several
years.
Homer Talbot of Princeton, N. J.,
was in Hays from Sunday morning to
Wednesday morning. He left on the
Wednesday morning train for Pratt,
Kansas, to visit his sister. From there
he will go to Lawrence before return
ing to New Jersey. Mr.. Talbot is
the man who won the $500 for the
Hays slogan, cit Pays to Live in
Hays"
Isaac Zeigler & Sons have added a
meat market to their popular grocery
store They have been selling meat
to their customers for some time, but
this week they put in large refriger-
ator, marble-top counter, scales, chop
ping block, and all other accessories
that go to make up a modern meat
market. The southsiders can now
get their fresh pork or beef without
walking so far. It's a great accom-
modation to the southsiders and all
are pleased.
The officers of the Farmers State
Bank at their opening, last Saturday,
gave souvenirs to each of their Gus
toners who visited them during the
day. When the officers figured up
the deposits that came in during the
day, they smiled broadly. The
largest deposit received by the bank
in its history, in one day The build
ing and lots cost about $50, 200, and
comprise the basement and the large
and commodious room above, which
is equipped with the latest and most
up-to-date fixtures. The city, and
4