The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-26

week.
A small furnished cottage close IL
for rent reasonable. Inquire at this
Office.
Mrs. Anna Philip Scott of Kansa.
City is here on visit to her parents
and friends.
Henry Tholen of the ThoIen & Son
Jewelry store died Thursday night
Obituary next week.
Mrs. W. H. Early returned from
Seattle recently, bringing her parents
with her for an extended visit.
Hays regrets the departure of DR.
Glover and family for Abilene where
they will make their future home
Mr. T. M. Wood of Keats, visited
in Hays Friday and Saturday Mr..
Wood looks better than when leaving
Hays
Earl Harris of Denver, Colorado
travelling salesman for the Western
Colorado Produce Co., was in Hays
Monday.
DIR. Blake of Ellis left Wednesday
night for Camp Ogelthorpe, Georgia,
where he will enter service as an
army surgeon.
Marvin Straily is home from his
S. A. T. C. work at Manhattan for a
short visit before going to an officers
training school.
Vernon Bice is now in training at
the Officers Training Camp at Camp
Taylor, Kentucky. He reports the
training as very thorough.
Harold H. Howie left Thursday
morning for Lincoln, Nebraska,
where he expects to get employment
with the railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy went to Hutch
inson last Friday to attend the
Fair and to meet Mr.. Malloy's father
and brother for a short visit.
Corporal Fred J. Jay has come
here from Fort Leavenworth, to as
sist Lieutenant Hatfield in the Medi-
cal department at the Normal.
J. V. Roberts, State Normal Piano
Tuner, will be in Hays just one more
week. If you want your piano tuned
Phone the Bunker rooming house.
Last Saturday the 100 soldier boys
at the Fort Hays Normal got their
first dose of innoculation, Lieutenant
Hatfield giving them the treatment.
Mr.. H. E. Malloy is expecting his
father to visit him and to attend the
Joint Centenary and Sunday School
Training Conference at the M. E..
church this week.
Editor Taylor of the Russell Re
n -
ing Of the Joint Centenary and Train
ing Conference was a pleasant caller
at the Free Press Thursday evening.
The family of Captain Delaney
moved Wednesday from the residence
Of Harry Freese to an apartment in
the former residence of Mr.. Knoche
which is much more convenient for
the Captain.
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Glenn Tillotson who have been so
anxious about her condition are graft
fed by her continuous improvement,
and hope she may soon be able to
leave the hospital.
If our soldier boys in France, or
elsewhere over there, could get their
American mail, there would be no
doubt in their minds as to how loyalty
and enthusiastically the folks at home
are backing them up.
The reason why Germany has never
been q practical inventive nation Is
because an their time has been given
to the study of murder, pillage, ra-
pine and conquest, instead of the
useful arts of peace.
Mrs. Modlin accompanied her moth
er, Mrs. Hollander, home to Bazine
Sunday. She returned Tuesday and
is busy this week packing and storing
her household goods. Later she may
go to Bazine for an indefinite period
ed tt see him.
The Free Press was pleased to re-
ceive surprise call Wednesday even
ing from Rev. Hale, of Lincoln, Kans-
as, He with other ministers and lay
men from over the state are here at
tending the Joint Centenary and
Training Conference.
The many friends of Lieutenant
Riley were sorry to see him leave
here, he was transferred to a camp at
Georgetown, Texas, where he is put
in full command. He made many
friends while here and showed him.
self proficient drill-master at the
camp.
Lieutenant S. ]. Smith of Texas
has arrived to drill the S. A. T. c. of
the Fort Hays Kansas Normal. Lieu
tenant Smith came directly here from
Manhattan. Previously he had been
at the Officers Training Camp at
Camp Taylor, Kentucky and at Camp
Funston.
DR.. Haas and family of Kansas
City will be IN Hays during the week
of the Golden Belt Fair and those
who desire his assistance in medi-
cal capacity can see him. The doc
tor IS well known in Hays and in the
past has had scores of patients in this
vicinity, many of whom will be pleas
This week brought to the Fort Hays
camp, Lieutenant Stowen J. Smith,
from the q. S. Army Training De-
tachment of Kansas, who has been
located at the Manhattan Agricul-
tural College, he comes here to at
tend to the military training of the
school boys who join the S. a. T. C.
at the Normal.SHe is getting his work
arranged to begin when the boys are
sworn into the service next week,
October fris.
Miss Rena Morse former teacher