The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-28

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Coffee. However, we have
been allowed until Saturday by
Lees Salesman, to continue the
price Of 39c per can. Now what
do you think of that? 1t shows
that the Viola Sample Store Is
putting the goods out right,
doesn't it?
Mrs. L. w. Scott and Miss Garrow
of Kansas City, are spending the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Philip, on their way home from
Colorado.
Nick Arnhold and wife are visiting
friends and relatives at Ration, n.
Mex. Nick expects to try his luck at
hunting wild turkey, deer, etc.
The Poultry Exhibit at the Golden
Belt Fair never was better than this
year. A large pavilion has been
constructed. 1t was so large that
many even of the hopeful, felt that it
was being built for the future. We'd
nesday it was learned before three
o'clock there was no more space.
Attorney ]. T. Nolan of Ellis was
in the city, Wednesday, attending
District Court
The American Legion have fish
ing pond at the Fairgrounds. You
bait your hook with ten cents and
catch a fish
Morris Zeigler, while inspecting a
new cutting knife at the Zeigler Meat
Market, Monday, by accident, let it
fall. The knife fell point down, strik-
ing just below the calf of his right
leg and inficting bad wound-near-
~ severing an artery.
Among the visitors in our city this
week, are DR.. B. F. Slusser and wife
of Kansas City, connected with a suit
pending in this court. He will be re
membered by our old citizens as con-
nected with the Lutheran Church in
the COS. They are now the owners
of the lots in Normal Court, near the
State Normal School.
The grading for the paving on East
Juniata street is done, and the side
streets, Oak, Pine, Allen and Miner
avenues, have received big piles of
dirt filing up preparatory to paving
those streets.
While attending the Fair this week,
don't forget to call at the Hays Cash
Grocery on North Main street and lay
in supply of groceries can
save money. A child as we'll as a man
can buy there. Besides getting pure
goods, will get all his money back
they never short change their Gus
toners or give them inferior goods;
everything is on the square.
The following are the recently
elected Officers of the Ellis County
Advisory Board of the Salvation
Army-Hays Division: Mrs. Nellie
Addison, President; Miss Lulu Bice,
Secretary; Vic Holm, Treasurer;
Frank Motz, Geo. Grass, Jr., R. L.
Parker, C. F. West, W. w. Paul, E.
A. Rea, c. G. Cochran, ]. NJ. Wiesner,
Vernon Clark, DR.. H. F. Caps,
Maude McMindes; DR.. B. Anderson,
Victoria, Kansas.
Mrs. Speer and Mrs. Schmoekel
will entertain the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid Society, Thursday, October 5th,
at the home of Mrs. Speer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson of
PalcO, motOred here Saturday, to do
some shopping and visit friends.
mot in Charity but in Justice vote
for Compensation on November 7th,
1922" is the sign which greets the
visitors to the Golden Belt Fair.
Another one is nailed on the Judges
stand. This sign features soldier
keeping watch at night near some
barb wire entanglements.
David Chittenden, who is teaching
at Bison, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Chit
tenden.
Paul Gross has accepted a position
as Coach of Athletics in the Lacrosse
High School, this year.
Ground was broken for the new
Normal dining hall, last week The
building will be one-story structure
of native limestone, eighty-fve feet
by seventy-six feet. 1t will be com
plete in every line and equipped with
up-to-date fixtures, and will seat three
hundred people.
c. F. West has purchased lots on
West Normal Avenue, and expects to
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