The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-08
See the big display of fall millenery
at Nirmond's Monday September 10.


Miss Olive Westbrook left for hel
school at Ellenwood, Friday morning
Thirty head of good young mill
cows for sale. c. G. Cochran & Sons
4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Drees Thursday morning of this
week.
New fall hats will be shown at Vir-
mond's commencing Monday, Septem-
Der 18th
John Pfannesteil has purchased the
| candy kitchen and is having it moved
this week
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Williams.
| Thursday, September 18th.
! George and Lincoln Walz spent
I several days last week in Hoxie, visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Warner Johnson.
Miss Evelyn Marlin of Salina, re-
turned home Monday, after visiting
several days with Mrs. Frances Blen-
] der
Henry Winters in having a fresh
coat of paint put on his hardware
store and will also repair and paint
the awning.
Come in and see our first showing
of fall and winter hats Monday, Sep
tember 10th. Misses Virmond-
W. A Smith and wife returned
Wednesday, from an extended visit
with friends in Ohio and New York
state.
Raymond Kissing left Tuesday
night for Phillipsburg. He will also
visit in Kansas City, and Fort Riley
before returning home
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church hold a food sale
at the H. A. Nickles Grocery store.
Saturday, September 18th.
Mrs Abbie Petite and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, left for Cherryvale. Fri
day morning, where Mrs. Petite has
position in the schools
Louis Schaefer was in Hays, visit
ing friends on Sunday. He will be re-
membered as a former cashier of the
Farmers State Bank here.
Howard watches at Tholen's Jewel
ry store The best on earth.
Mrs. J. W. Read who has been Wis
iting home folks in Indiana, has re-
turned home after an absence of
about three weeks.
Millinery opening Monday, Sep
tember 10th. Misses Virmond.
Mr. Rel Christopher, Professor of
Theory and Band Instruments ar
rived from Warren, Ohio, this week.
He is accompanied by his wife and lit
tie child.
Miss Elizabeth COndit returned to
her home at Hays, last Friday after
few days visit with her friend, Mrs
DR.. Herirck. Miss Condit is an in
structor n the Fort Hays Normal
Western Kansas World.
Miss Aiic Freese, the new High
School teacher from the Hays State
Normal is expected to reach this city
Friday evening, to get acquainted
with the people Saturday and Sunday
and be ready for her school work on
Monday morning.-Hill City Reveille
Bracelet watches at Tholen's Jewel
ry store. Come and see them.
A special policeman is stationed at
the intersection of each street in the
city to enforce the new street law
of Keep to the right, - whenever you
strike the paved roads. The law
the dirt roads as we'll as the paved
One Is as dangerous to the public as
the other, especially when automobiles
are allowed to run at high speed on
all roads outside of the paved roads.
The tourists who have been doing
pleasure resort in Colorado and other
western states, might read the follow
ing with profit and understanding
49,
Let me hug you to my heart;
All the year I've clung to you,
I've been faithful, you've been true:
Little bank roll, in a day,
You and I will STRAIT away
To a gay and festive spot;
I'll come back, but you will not.
The writer has been asked a num-
Der of times this week, 'what is the
meaning of the letter H on the street
signs that are being put up this
week" We were at a loss for an
answer as it was all Greek to US.
However, it might mean a number of
things, for instance, hell, Helena or
hallalujah.
Each church will hold evening ser
vice, commencing Sunday evening,
September the 9th. Let all take notice
and act accordingly.
Rev. A S. Hale, who has become
well known as a lecturer over this
part of the state was called by the
Cadman Bureau to deliver twenty
four addresses during the next two
weeks He was to travel through east
ern Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas But
owing to his work IN Hays, he had to
decline. He has been offered q two
months routing for next year. We
know of no man who has made q
closer study of the times than Rev.
Hale He Is a strong thinker. We
know his paragraph writings are
quoted over this state, and that his
thinking IS virile and up-to-date. He
IS an able speaker and the Chautau-
qua bureaus would do well to secure
his services.
DIED
Last Tuesday morning, H D. Tow
ner, Jr., of Hardy, Okla, died at Las