The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
FOur yards Dies erepe, value up

Four yards Dress Crepe, value up
to 40c, for S1.0O-J. N. Denning.
Mrs Grady, the mother of the three
Grady girls who died here of the flu,
about a month ago, was over from
PlalnvilIe, last week. Since the death
of their three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady have also lost q son, who while
on his way home from Idaho, to attend
the funeral of his sisters. contracted
the influenza on the train, and died
after a short illness.
One yard White Damask, value
sI.25, for s1.OO.-J. NJ. Denning.
Mr.. Philip Jacobs of the Citizens
State Bank, went to Oakley, Tuesday.
The Saturday Afternoon Club meets
with Mrs. Sarah Fields. Saturday, Feb.
q. Mrs. F. K. Meade is the leader.
The course of study for next year viii
be selected at this meeting.
The family Of the Y n. C. A. Sec
retary, Mr.. Thorne, consisting of his
wife and her mother, and a son, has ar
rived and are living in the residence
belonging to Mr.. D. G. holland.
Six pair Ladies Hose for s1.OO.-
]. NJ. Denning.
The Eastern Star met in regular ses-
sion last Saturday evening and initial
ed three members in the degrees of the
order. A goodly number of members
present.
Mrs. Eta L. Ward left Tuesday
night for Colorado, where she Will visit
short time before going to California
Mrs. Bryan came up from junction
City, last Thursday, for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Schmoekel.
Mr.. Schmoekel returned Sunday from
the Eastern market, where he had been
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Estin left
Saturday night, for Fayette, Mo.
The Misses Kuhn of Victoria, visited
in Hays, Sunday
Goodrich Automobile Castings and
Tubes at greatly reduced prices.-J.
NJ. Denning.
H. F. Addison made business trip
to Newton, Monday night.
Arthur HemphilI of WaKeeney, visit
ed friends in Hays, Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. King left Wednesday
for visit with her daughters
in Kansas City.
Five yards Checked Calico for only
SLOO.-. NJ. Denning.
Miss Kate Cooper, a nurse of Ind
lana, is here visiting Miss Leona Jant-
zen- Miss Cooper is on her way to
California.
Frank King and H. o. Robinson
went to Oakley, last week, to buy cat
tie, but finding the cattle so poor in
that section of the country, they re-
turned empty handed.
Six cans No. Sunburst Tomatoes
for $1.OO.-J. NJ. Denning.
Rev. Snapp will go to Kansas City,
Monday, for a two days conference
with church leaders of The Centenary
There will be a two days
program also. Prof Malloy and II. W.
Fellers are also expected to attend this
meeting.
Word was received Sunday morning
of the safe arrival at Newport News,
Va, of Private Roy K. Jack who has
been in overseas service since June 1st.
Pvt. Jack is the husband of Mrs. Bird
lie Jack who died of influenza in Oct
ober, at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Blackmun.
Five yards Cotton Plate Suiting,
value up to 30c, for $1.OO.-J. NJ.
Denning.
Misses Genevieve Dorney, Evadna
Kraus and Elsie Grass left Sunday, for
Natoma, where they win resume their
work as teachers In the Natoma schools
which have been closed the past two
weeks, on account of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. ScuTlock were
shopping In Hays Wed. Mrs. SGurlock
was Miss Bertha Kruger
Our stock of Dry Goods and Groc-
cries is complete, and you will find
our store chuck full of bargains.-J.
NJ. Denning.
Mrs. Emma McVey and children
came Sunday morning from their Colo
rado home to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Kraus, and attend the mar
rage of her brother, Karl Kraus. She
is spending the weekend with her sis
ter, Dora, in McCracken.
Several choice section, half sections
and quarters, also 5000 acres Saline
Valley Alfalfa, corn and wheat lands.
See me about this.-H. .Oshant
Miss Elsie Macintosh returned the
first of the week, from Kansas City,
where she had been TO purchase her
stock of Spring millinery.
Ten pounds Navy Beans for S1.OO.
j. NJ. Denning.
Jack Middlekauf returned home
night, from Camp Funston,
having received his discharge from the
army.
Word was received here this week,