The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

renee of SaIina, Were transacting
business in and around Hays, the
first of the week.
The Star prints a picture of an
apricot tree in full bloom. We have
lots of them around Hays. Don't
worry, old Jack Frost has an eye on
them too, and in couple of weeks,
or maybe not until near the middle
of May, will claim the whole crop.
He generally does.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stevenson of East Nor
NAL avenue, left Thursday, for a
visit with her parents in Abilene.
She will also attend the Ladies' Aux
iliary meeting of the American Lee
gion at SaQina, next week.
Walt Miles has bought back the
Starr restaurant business, opposite
the post Office, and takes possession
the 22nd. The present proprietor re-
tains the Bakery department and will
open up a shop elsewhere in the city.
The Experiment Station this week,
is shipping many trees to farmers
in Western Kansas, while every day
farmers drive over there and get
their desired bundle.
Buy a lot in choice residential sec
ton of Fays-College Hill Addition.
High and slightly and free from pos
sible overflow. Terms to suit.-H.
W. Oshant.
For full value for your money,
trade at the Cash Grocery. Give them
a trial. The proof of the pudding is
in the eating"
1t is learned that Miss Davis, secre-
tary of Mr.. Finn of the Catholic
Drive, was recently married to a gen
tIeman in Kansas City, Missouri.
You can get pure Lard at the Cash
Grocery Store at Is cents per pound.
A. B. Stewart is visiting friends in
Kansas City and Ottawa, this week.
Howard Elliott, editor of the
Union Pacific Magazine, accompanied
by George Brophy, Genl Superin-
tendent of the U. P, were pleasant
callers at the Free Press Office, We'd
nesday afternoon.
H. w. Grass, Sr., who underwent
an operation at the Great Bend hos
pital, recently, is getting along nicely
and is home again.
Lots of eggs are now coming in
from the country, bringing the farm
ers quite bit of cash to help pay the
house bills.
Lots of apricot, and some peach
trees around town are already in
bloom awaiting the coming of the
late-frosts; however, they look pretty
this early in the spring.
]. G. Bremen is offering his home
on North Fort Street, for sale. He
has purchased lots in the Reeder Ad-
dition, and expects to build a resi-
dence there this fall.
=. Frank King is talking of laying of
his land on East Wilson avenue into
large suburban lots, for parties who
want room for chickens and other
pets that can't be kept close-in.
Down at McCracken, last week
ground was broken for new Catholic
church, 56x415 feet, to be built OF
stone and brick, lots of the materia
being already on the ground.
A walk around town shows from
twenty to thirty new houses under
construction, besides the numerous
other improvements people are max
ing to their homes and places o.
business.
The Citizens Lumber Company arr
\ putting up a new cottage on Eas
Juniata street for sale or rent. 1t /
a pity number of our public spirit
ed citizens do not put up a few
houses to rent. A number of peopl
are wanting a house to move into il
our city and more are coming.
The base bali game between tn
Hays College and the K. of C. result
ed in a score of to 8 in seven inn
ings.
The officers of the Court Hous
have organized base ball team an
play their games on Sundays, an
practice after supper every evening
81 Mrs Holm StaonoaD ,of pfaifa,