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Let us fix that leaky Auto Radi ator—Bemis Stein, Hays. Anyone wanting a Farm Loan, arge or small, write to C. W. Miller, Topeka, Kansas, Federal Building, and tell whet you want, and he will fix you up. Partners' Union Basket *Picnic, Fane 14th, st Andrew Jensen grove, six miles north and one mile east of Hays Amusements and platform dance all day and evening. Every body is invited. Register Repair worksspecially- Bembe Stein, Hays, Mrs. Alex Palley and Mrs H.W. Chittenden will entertain the Pres byterian Ladies Aid Society, Thurs day, June 15, at the home of Mrs. Philip. Over thirty Rebekah went to La Crosse, Tuesday, to confer degrees of the Owler in several candidates . We specialise in Raillator Repair work —Hemis Stein, Hays. Miss Bertha Nelson who has been working at the Elizabeth Condit Hat Shop, returned to Kansas City, Taes ‘Miss Condit and mother were call ed to Fredonia, on account of the illness of her brother-in-law, Mr. Keesling. They left Monday night. The K. of C. Baseball Team beat Ellis, Sunday, 4 to 0, in a well played Matthew H. Jameson left Tuesday morning, for Leavenworth, where he will take treatment in the Old Sol diers’ Hospital. Mrs. DeNoon is here from Man kato, Kansas, visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Gill. Bring your leaky Auto or Truck Radiator to Bemis Stein, Hays. Miss Lucile Feltesy who has spent the past year in Chicago, studying music, has returned home. Good cooking stove for sale cheap. Call it the Free Press Office. Mrs. Alice Fratun, who has been visiting with her father, F. E. McLain, the past two weeks, returns i to her home in Lawrence, Wednesday morn ing. Dee Win, Baird of the Karl Simp son Show Company, will favor the public with song selections at the Viola Sample Store, Saturday, 3 to 4 Pp. M. About 125 pupils of the Vacation Bible School, together with their teachers, held a picnic at the Fair Grounds, Tuesday. The children all enjoyed the occasion very much, Ed Maiden, Reece Cave, Albert Nickles and others who have been at tending school at Lawrence and other places east, have returned home for the summer vacation. FREE SHINE to all who visit the Desbrow Shoe Service Shop at the Viola Sample Store, Saturday, June 10, 1922, FREE SHINE to all who visit the Desbrow Shoe Service Shop at the Viola Sample Store. Saturday, June 10, 1922, FREE choice of patent leather pocket shine pad or patent cover Powder puff with each pair of shoes purchased at Viola Sample Store Saturday, June 10, FREE choice of patent leather Pocket shine pad or patent cover powder pet with each pair of shoes purchased at Viola Sample Store, Saturday, June 10. FREE Sack of candy to every child accompanied by an adult Saturday, June 10th. Also to every child mak ing a purchase at Viola Sample Store, Saturday. FREE sack of candy to every child accompanied by an adult Saturday, June 10th. Also to every child mak ing a purchase at Viola Sample Store, ‘Saturday. Recently Roy Miller and wife call ed on Roy's mother. They stopped their car in front of the house while they waited for a few minutes. Mrs. Miller left her pocket book in the car containing about $200 in jewels and money and when they returned, they found that someone had stolen the pocketbook and contents. ‘Word comes that John Staab who moved to Topeka to live, has tired of it and will move back to old days in the near future. His many friends will be glad to welcome him back. Miss Elsie Grass who has taught in For Rent.—Modern Sverom house. Call J. M. Wiesner. Commencing Saturday, June 10, 1922, the Cash Grocery Store will put on a harvest sale. Two years ago you paid $32 for a 100-pound sack] of sugar; during this sale, besides 100 pounds of sugar you will get ninety-nine other everyday table necessities for $32. See their show window and watch for bills. Karl Simpson’s Comedians who are playing a two oweeks engagement in our city, opened Monday night, in their big tent on South Chestnut street, to a capacity house—large numbers of people were lured away. They are playing to large audiences nightly, and are putting on a reper toire of new and siagpy plays, with a company of high-loss players, and you are assured of your money's worth. Sandey, Jane 01, all the members of the Hue Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythons, are expected to meet at the Castle Hall at 0:45 and march to the Baptist Church for memorial services , fall attendance is expected. The Royal Cafe has added an orch estra to their intrections #4 meal time. It Saturday, Bishop Tief deds the beautiful Catholic school for ladies at Salina, with impressive ceremonies, an immense crowd being present. The building is of i brick, three stories in height, cost over a million dollars and located in the east side of the city on a hillside. Con corda expected to get it but Salina made the best offer and got it. It surely is a beautiful building and one of which the city can be proud. George Palmer is improving in health at the hospital, and it is hoped he can be brought home in another week. JS. Bird is also on the mend and hopes to greet his many friends noon. Mr. and Mrs. Desbrow and two chil dren, from Kinwin, have arrived to help build up our crowing city, the other son and daughter, Floyd and sister, being already here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schmoekel and family have moved into the Alex Philip residence on East Wilson Ave nue. Quite a number of people are now spending some time on the creek, coming home with a nice mess of cat fish for breakfast . Mrs. Frank Fields writes her friends here that they are having lots of rain back there in Ilinois and would like to send old Hays some. Al so that school lets out soon, when el and Miss Ernestine will come back to this city. Little Miss Dolores Tillotson was slightly injured this Thursday after noon, at a children’s party, as a re sult of being too near a swing. The swing seat struck her head causing a slight scalp wound. No serious in jury, however, Dee Wm. Baird of the Karl Simp son Show Company, will favor the public with song selections at the Viola Sample Store, Saturday, 3 to 4 Pp. mm. Miss Elsie Spencer, who taught domestic science in the Downs High School, has returned home to spend the summer. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sedore have moved from the Reemsnyder house on West Second street, to the Quint house on West Wilson avenue, close to the Normal. A number of fans were in the city Sunday, front Elis, to see the K. of C. team from Ellis play baseball with the K of C. team of this city. The final score was 8 to 18 in favor of the local team. Mr. and Mrs Henry Havemann motored to LaCrosse to visit relatives Sunday. ‘On Sunday night, Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Malloy and Prof. Walter Roberts assisted in the dedicatory re cital in St. Mary’s Church at Ellis. There will be a regular meeting of the O. E.'S. Saturday, June 10th, at Bo'clock. Masonic Home Day will be observed at that time, reports from Grand Chapter given, also instition s and refreshments, Visitors welcome. Kathryn Flood, W. M. Laeifie King, Sec’y. “Behold the Flag,” the well known eulogy of Old Glory which achieved literary fame for our fellow towns man, Ignatius I. Murphy, was broad casted Decoration Day by several of the largest radio stations in the coun try. We understand that it will be given to the air by others on Flag Day and the Pourh of July. Our fair village is thus getting in the ether as well as on the map. When will Hays have its receiving station? Pretty, soon, let us hope. We cannot afford only expense of putting it in some of our public institutions. Arnold England, who assisted in the intensive farming department of the Experiment Station last year, and who this year graduated at the Agricultural College at Manhattan, has been elected to take charge of the agronomic department of the High School at Keats, Kansas. E. J. Montague spent the weekend with his wife and baby, William Schreiner of WaKeeney, was in the city last week. Two parties were fined $14. 2nd costs in B. C. Arnold’s court, this week, for not having 1922 automobile tags. Dee War, Baird of the Karl Simp son Show Company, will favor the public with song selections at the Viola Sample Store, Saturday,5 to 4 » i RHUBARB FOR CANNING From the Normal gardens, »t 4 cents per pound in fifty pound Inca Leave orders with your local gineer. NOTICE Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will save an outing at Custer’s Island, Sunday, June 11th. Everybody bring s their dinner, Al! Odd Fellows and Rebekahs invited. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL A “ “ CCESS all over a hundred children appeared the first morning to begin the work of the question Bible School. The en rollment has steadily increased each day since then. The rule has been that the first year a small enrollment the first week which steadily grew and that Hays has responded so promptly shows it knows a good thing when it sees it. The children are enthusiastic and report home each day with the new things they have learned. The pro gram of study is broken each morn ing with a General Assembly period of forty minutes with a varied pro gram partly from the students and partly with the use of the stereopti i con. + Parents and friends are urged to inck im any time between nine and twelve o'clock and become convinced as the several visitors of the first day= tune been convinced. The teachers are: 1st and 2nd, grades, Misses Anna and Viols Meyer; 3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. H. M. Snyder, Miss Genevieve Herndon; Sth and 6th grades, Mrs. J. D. Fellers, Miss Tona Goebbius; 7th and “Sth grades, Miss Pearl Wilson. Miss Wil son will have an assistant after this week. There will be closing day program and exhibition of the work done dur ing the three weeks on the last Fri day. The public is invited to the event to be held June 27. The Board of Religious Education meets Thurs day of this week to plan this event and continuation work.
Newspaper Details
The Hays Free Press
Hays, Kansas, US
Thu, Jun 08, 1922
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
Jeannie J.
USA 09 Jun 2026
Other Publications Near Hays, Kansas
The Hays Free Press
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