The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

The K. of C. band went to Schoen-
chen, Monday, to play at the picnic
held there that afternoon.
The King-Brull wedding party had
their wedding breakfast at the Bruins
wick, Tuesday, with over forty guests
present.
Another very heavy rain came this
way Monday afternoon, and as if the
ground was not wet enough yet, more
rain came during Monday night, max
ing it almost impossible for automo-
biles.
The Picnic at Schoenchen on Mon
day afternoon was a great success
but the evening sports were married
by rain coming up. The Knights of
Columbus Band went out in their
white uniforms to furnish the music,
but their pretty toys needed drying
and ironing after the wet trip home.
Never did the lawns of Hays look
prettier and blue grass greener and
more even than the past week. Seed
ing, cutting, and the rains, have made
the home really beautiful and worth
working for. 1t simply shows what
can be done by work and water.
Joseph J. Basgall is running in an
Ellis paper a Sheriff's Sale foreclosure
sale on July 5th at the Court House
in Hays, against Lots and 9 in
Block 21, Hays original, located on
the north side of Crawford Avenue
near Chestnut. What is the matter
that the Hays papers are not publish
ing it?
For Sale-Or will trade for good
mares. One new 4-bottom, automatic
lift, 14-inch engine, Canton gang
pillow. Also one J. I. Case second
hand gas tractor.-W. A. Eppler, Box
SO, Ellis, Kansas. m27t4
The people of this county, espec-
tally the Methodists, will remember
DR.. Perry and the other solicitors who
were here getting pledges for the
Methodist Community Church. Over
100000 was collected for the enter
prise. They went from here to Okla
homa City, and the press dispatches
last week tell that they collected there
over $25O,OOO toward million and
a quarter Methodist College enter
prise, the largest institution west of
the Mississippi river. They were talk
ers and workers.
Miss Eva Wood has gone to Denver
where she expects to take music les
sons this summer.
Miss FRAME Haffamier went to Wa
Keeney one day last week to examine
a class of seven civil service candi-
dates from Collyer.
Children's sewing wanted.-Mrs
A. V. Clark, Phone 489.
Herman Oldham and Clarence
Clark left on the noon train for Sa-
lima, Kansas, where the Oldham
Brothers are opening up an automo-
bile supply and radiator repairing
shop.
Isaac Zeigler and H. J. Brown have
formed partnership as auctioneers
and will cry sales and do general
business in that line. They expect
soon to open up a Saturday auction
sale, where those who have anything
to sell from fire shovel to thresh-
ing machine can possibly find buyer.
They will also handle cattle, horses
and stock of every description.
Now is FAN TIME and Ward &
Kissing are prepared to supply the
needs of the citizens of HAYS with
Electric Fans of any size at a reason
able price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chalkers stop
ped over in Hays, Thursday night,
and visited their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lee and family of East
Wilson Avenue. They were return
ing to their home in Herington after
a visit with relatives at Brighton,
Colorado.
Mrs. Clara Moore and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy Ann, returned to their
home in Brighton, Colorado, Friday
night, after a three weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Lee, and family