The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22

County Attorney Ed Flood did bust
ness in Ellis, Monday.
The D. H. Early & Sons implement
house last week, sold five Mogul tract
ors- That is going some.
For sale.-1916 Ford touring car.
Cheap. Otto Knoche,
| j22t4 Yocemento, Kansas.
The weekly all school sing and music
al at the Normal, took place Wednes-
day evening at p m
DR.. Meade, who has been specializing
at a medical school in Chicago, for sev-
eral weeks past, returned Friday even
ing, July 14th-last week.
Mr. Nickel, superintendent at the
| Sheridan Coliseum, promises to have
his part of the work completed by
December 25th.
W. W. Bemis of the south side gar
age, claims the first mess of roasting
ears this season, raised in his garden
here in Hays.
A car load of six silos was unloaded
at this point, the first of the week. for
! different farmers IN this vicinity and
near Yocemento.
I 1t is rumored that Dr. Middlekauf
cOntemplates building a substantial
brick business house on his lot on North
Main street, in the near future.
Chas. Brumitt, who has been second
miller at the Hays mill for several
years past, has been promoted to head
miller at the Wilson mill.
FOund.-A gentleman's watch, near
Westbrook's old blacksmith shop on
Walnut street. Owner can have same
by proving property. Joe Addison.
County Superintendent Louis Chris
tiansen spent Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, attending a meeting of
county superintendents at Manhattan.
FOund:-A ladies black silk jacket aud
a child's palm beach hat at the Chau-
tauqua grounds. Owner can have
same by calling at the Free Press Of
fee.
Azel Cochran informed the writer
that he intends to build large fifty
foot front merchantiie building adjoin-
Ing the Citizens Bank on the north. The
building will be two stories high with
basement.
The brother of Miss Dora E. Grass
of the Normal School,. died Sunday.
Miss Grass went to Lacrosse, Sundav
evening. The funeraItook place Wee
nesday. A number Of Hays friends at
tended.
Dave Lorenz has resigned his position
as grain buyer with the First National
Bank people, and moved his family to
Salina, where he has accepted a Ike
position with the Shellabarger Mill peg
pie.
Prof. c. A. Shively will leave this
Friday evening for Chicago, H., where
he viii take a six weeks graduate
course at the University of Chicago. |
Mrs. Shively is visiting relatives in Ed
wardsvilIe, Kansas.
Drs. F. w. and E. F. Swearingea. |
the Topeka Eye-Sight Specialists, VIII I
be in Hays to fit glasses at the Windsor
hotel, Wednesday, August End. Spe-
clal attention given to old people and |
children. Don't forget the date Wei |
nesday, August End.
John H. Kraus returned Wednesday.
from Pennsylvania where he had been
on a visit to his son, Charles, who is a |
professor in the Clark's University. |
Mr.. Kraus has been absent from his |
native state for fifty years. He has
been gone four weeks and he says he
was glad to get back to Kansas. y
A. T. WilIms and family of OgaHah, |
Kansas, were in Hays, Wednesday, |
visiting R. B. Thomas. Mr. Willms
left Hays about eleven years ago. He
used to run dray line here. He will |
leave for Otara County, Colorado, |
about August 1st, where he has taken |
up homestead. He called at the Free
Press Office and squared his account.
Clyde Markley, who is graduated this
summer from the life diploma class of |
the Normal, is a candidate for county |
superintendent of Russell county. He
has been going to the Normal for three
years. He has taught school for five
years the last two as principal OF Luray /
high school. He is a graduate of Bun /
ker Hill high school and ranked highest |
II his class. On his first teachers ex-
animation, he made the highest aver
age ever made in Russell county. He
is Sunday school superintendent and
has been treasurer OF the Russell coun- |
ty teachers association for two years
Marley is well known in HAYS.
Fair Notes