The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15

Attorney General hopkins ana
Supt. Crabbe of the Anti-Saloon
League will speak at a union meeting
of all the churches at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
A reception to new ad old students
will be given by the B. Y. P. U. at the
Baptist Parsonage, Friday night.
Everybody invited.
Western Kansas Baptist Bible In
stitute will open for Glass Work
Wednesday, September 21. Glasses
to suit all.
The Free Press doesn't have to
work up case against our contempt
rary in order to secure a little bust
ness. Our business methods are clean
cut and above board
There will be Clerk-Carrier Civil.
Service Examination for Hays on
October 1, 1921.
Wanted.-Your chickens at the
Brunswick Hotel. Highest cash price
for them. Phone 246.
A croquet lawn and a tennis lawn
are being laid out on the Methodist
Parsonage grounds on East Normal
Avenue, this week.
Edwin Harris went out to Mr..
Ross's, north of Yocemento, Sunday,
where he began his school work on
Monday. Mr.. Harris operated a green
house at the Normal last winter and
also attended school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gosser of Oak
ley, are the parents of baby daugh-
ter, Betty Louise, born Friday, Sept.
9th. Pete is a son of Charles Gosser
formerly of Buckeye township in this
county, but now living near Oakley.
Orvil, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Crandall, had his leg amputated
last week, between the knee and hip
He was injured some months ago,
while working at the flour mill. He
is about eighteen years of age.
Miss Margaret Evans, former vers-
atile editor of the Normal Leader
and student at the Fort Hays Normal
last year, has returned and will be
with US during the coming school
year.
Miss Ethel Clark of Denver, Colo
RADIO, who has been in Milwaukee Wis
ting her sister, stopped off on her
way home and spent the week end in
Hays with her friend, Mrs. Harvey
Reemsnyder.
Prof. L. D. and Mrs. Wooster are
the proud parents of twin baby girls,
born this Thursday morning, Septem-
Der 18th.
The Fords report the turning out of
over 117,OOO autos at their factories
during the month of August, 1921,
the largest of any single month prev
ious. If the "old man" made only a
dollar apiece for his clear profit, he,
would have a neat income.
Mrs. Ida Walker, member of the
Kansas legislature from Norton coun-
ty, was in Hays, Saturday, in the in
terest of the Far East Relief. She
was the guest of the Saturday After
noonn Club and made short talk be-
fore the Club, Saturday afternoon.
Harry C. Freese was appointed by
Gov. Allen, this week, as a Notary
Public, for another term of four
years. Mr.. Freese has served as a
Notary in this county for over forty
years, having been first commissioned
on the Saline river in 1881.
Two airplanes came in from the
East, Monday evening, and lit in c. G.
Cochran's alfalfa field east of town.
They were on their way to Logan to
attend the fair One was a Curtis
machine from Holdredge, driven by a
young fellow by the name of Curtis
Friday. The other one, the Swallow,
driven by a man by the name of
Beach, was from Wichita.
This week is the State Fair at To-
peka, and several from here have
gone down to attend. Next week is
the State Fair at Hutchinson, and
quite number are talking of driving
over for a couple days sightseeing.
The week of September 26th is the
Ellis County Fair, and the week Of
October 3rd the County Fair at
Great Bend.