The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01
Diamond rings at Tholen's Jewel

Miss Alice Freese has gone to Hill
City, where she viii teach
Cut glass of the newest designs
at Tholen's Jewelry store
Howard watches at Tholen's Jewel
ry store. The best on earth
Brace1etwatches at Thelen's Jewel
ry store. Come and see them
Miss Mabel Landon is enjoying a
visit with friends from Illinois.
Agent w. A. Noble and family
are off on two weeks vacation trip.
Cuff links, tie pins and ladies'
| breaches at J. I. Morrison, the jewel
er.
Cameo breaches and lavalieres
from 50 to $50, at Tholen's Jewelry
store.
DR.. c. ]. Middlekauff has received
his commission as First Lieutenant
in the medical corps.
Mesdames Hull and Harper of FL
lis, spent Wednesday afternoon in
Hays.
= Miss Fowler a friend of Mrs. Geo.
Philips is here from Kansas City, for
a visit.
Mrs. Joseph Runyon is visiting her
children in several Kansas towns
hereabout.
Mrs. Ure and daughter, Maud,
house in north Hays.
Charlie Reidei and wife have NOV
ed to Edmond, Kansas, where they
will reside in the future.
Harvey and Jay Fellers made
business trip to Nebraska on Thurs
day, and will return tomorrow.
William Pruitt and wife are here
visiting relatives-Dr Pruitt and fam
ily and Mrs. Shade and family
n. P. Gassman and son made a trip
to his old home at st. Mary's on Sun
day, for a couple days visit.
Sixteen room house for rent. Ap-
ply at this Office.
Mrs. VIII Kraus and daughter, Mrs
McVey motored over to McCracken,
on Thursday, to visit at. the Grumbein
home.
The L. A. S. of the Methodist
church met on Thursday afternoon to
plan for serving meals at the com
ing fair.
Rev. Hale is home from his ten
days at Salina, where he has been
teaching at the summer school of
Theology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker returned on
Friday evening from an aato trip
with relatives to their parents at
Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renbarger
are here from Kansas City, Mo-, on a
visit to Mrs. Renbargerss father, Mr.
Frank Stout and family.
Both Rev. Snyder of the Presbyter-
ian church and Rev. Hale of the
Methodist church were away from
their pulpits on Sunday last.
Kraiker selfflIing fountain pens at
j. T. Morrison, the jeweler-
eff you are IN need of farm loan
or personal loan, it will pay you to
call on the Citizens State Bank be-
fore making your application"
L. R. Hoag of Sheckley, was in
town last week on a business deal.
Mr. Hoag is an old acquaintance of
Frank Stout of thirty years standing.
Attorney Trinkle of LaCygne, Kan
sas, accompanied by his wife, former
ly Freda Schwaller and children, are
here on short visit to relatives.
Miss Grace VanHorn, who has been
IN Hays since the beginning of the
summer Normal expects to start soon
for her home in Mitchell, S. D.
We do all kinds of repairing in our
repair department. J. T. Morrison,
the jeweler.
Floyd Ransom writes his mother
from New York that he expects hisfu-
ture work will be in France. Raleigh,
the younger brother, is in San Fran
cisco with no idea of his future field
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sullivan report
a great outing trip-with emphasis
placed upon the Yellow Stone Park
and Great Salt Lake. On their return
trip they spent several days with rela-
tives in Colorado.
This Saturday Morning Miss Alice
Freese left for Hill City, Kansas,
where she is to teach IN the High
School this year. 1t again leaves Dad
dy Freese alone in his cottage on East
Normal Avenue for the winter, un-
less he decided to make trip to Cali
fornia.
The provost marshal general has
announced that the first 80 per cent.
of the men gathered under the selec-
tive draft viii be called September
3, and another 80 per cent. Septem-
Der Is, and a third so per cent. Sep
tember 30, and the remaining 10 per
cent, as soon thereafter as possible.
There being no wheat crop to han
die this year, the employees of Wm
Roenfeldt have ordered him to close
the elevator at Hays His salary will be
paid just the same until the next har-
vest He IS going on vacation He
viii spend the winter IN San Antonio,
Texas Miss Marie viii go to Kansas
City, to visit her brother
Normal here and has taken of a pri-
vate tutor besides and she viii be able
to give much help to the young peo-
pie IN these western towns who have
thus far had no opportunity TO take
any instruction In this most valuable
study. As a reader, Miss TuttIe is far
above the average, and we bespeak
for her success
I'VE have the lowest possible rate
and are ra-saz,sr--1 r.. ~-swa <1.- I.-sk -