The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

| 10y -OAo, 70 AeiSe tIIOHey 20 Duy
uniforms.
DR.. Bice and family moved to Hays
last Friday. DIR. Bice expects to
leave soon for Kansas City, where he
viii takela post graduate course. Mrs.
Bice expects to remain in Hays until
school is out.-Plainville Gazette.
In the special election last week,
over at Jewell City, the issue for
bonds in the sum of $4,000 for the
erection of new rural High School
building, carried by a majority of
119.
HoMe has voted bonds for thirty
thousand dollar water works system.
They are also getting ready to build
their new $4,000 county high school
building. Hoxie has been making
great changes the past few years.
This is the old home town of Banker
| Speer of the First National Bank of
this city; and also of Edwin w. Hill
of the Wiesner department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart are i'll
with the grippe.
Chas. c. Evans of Goodland, Kan
sas, formr receiver of the land Office
at Colby, and twice candidate for
State Treasurer, died at his home
Wednesday, February 9Th, of tuber-
culosis.
If you wish to save money on your
Grocery Bill, remember the Hays
Cash Grocery.
Miss Solomon, who is teaching at
Arnold, over in Ness county, came
home Saturday, to spend Sunday with
her parents.
c. w. Miller has an eight-rOOm up
to-date dwelling with an acre of
ground, in Salina, to exchange for
land out west or property in Hays.
Father Edward of the Catholic
church, has bee sent over to Arnold,
in Ness county, to take charge of the
Catholic church of that town and
neighborhool for a while. During his
! absence he has appointed Fred Arm
hold of the Farmers State Bank, as
his Deputy Treasurer of the Catholic
! College fund, and he now has the sub
scription cards at the Bank if anyone
watts to pay in on their promises. Mr.
! Arnhold has been the Secretary for
some time.
J Large and appreciative audiences
were in attendance at the Strand
Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues
day nights-quite a number coming
4 from Plainville, Russell and Ellis, to
witness ''The Old Nest" a beautiful
story of mother-love, and one of the
4 finest pictures ever put on the
screen. The simplicity of the pic
ture appealed to both young and old,
with the depicting of the heart-aches
and joys of the parents. 1t is a pic
ture with a mission; and Manager
Kirkman is to be commended for
bringing this wonderful picture be-
fore the movie patrons of Hays.
Glenn Depperschmidt of Schoenchen
was in the city Friday. He had not
been in Hays since last November
owing to an illness from which he has
just recovered On Saturday, Jan
uary 28th, he received letter from
his uncle, Anton Depperschmidt, the
first letter since July 1914. The let
ter cost in postage 5000 roubles. Il
depicts the starving condition among
the people, They all want to leave
for this country, but they have nc
money, all they ever had has beer
( spent for things absolutely needed tc
3 keep from starving.
A number of people from Victoria
and Pfeifer were attending court il
! Hays, Monday, witnessing the selec
ton of jury in the case of the State
VS.. J. H. Jacobs. Fifteen jurors dis
qualified themselves by reason OF
: answers given to questions put K
them. At Sis in the afternoon the
regular panel had been exhausted anC
! fourteen new names added.
The following boys, who are mem.
bers of the Ellis County Sorghum
g Club, were given a free trip to Man
haitian, this week: Merrill Moore
3 Adolph Grabbe, and Richard Dreiling
The State Bankers Club gave Merrill
3 and Adolph their trip, and the Eli.
81 County Sorghum Club is sendine
Richard
Eli