The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

! buildings. Price $1,000. Small pay
ment down, balance to suit.
MILLER BROTHERS,
Phone At, Hays, Kansas.
Edwin W. Hill and lady friends at
tended the Messiah at Lindsborg,
Sunday, to hear Edna Goldstein. the
wonderful violinist. There was
very large attendance-over 5000,
so it is reported.
At very largely attended meeting
of the Hays City Cemetery Associa-
ton held last Monday evening. all of
the present directors and officers
were reelected for another year, and
it was voted to get up an endowment
fund so that each lot owner would
pay in two, three or four dollars a
year toward keeping the Cemetery
in nice shape and hire a suitable man
to look after it. Mr. Tourtillotte is
now in charge and has the grounds
looking very presentable and will
stay with it this summer, except dur
ing the two weeks of harvest time.
Word comes that Bishop lief is
i'll and so was unable to come to Hays
this week, to locate the new Catholic
College. He possibly will be unable
to come for several weeks. Many re-
gret this as it would have been a
pleasure to drive by and say, There
is where the Million Dollar Catholic
College is to be located" But all we
can do is wait and see. Mr.. Finn and
his Secretary have gone this week, to
the western counties to secure sub
scriptions there, and then will go to
the northwest counties. After the
western counties have been canvassed
he will go to the eastern part of the
district.
George Palmer is having splendid
luck in his chicken Matching, this
spring. He will have a dozen differ
ent kinds of prize fowls to display at
the County Fair next fall. He wishes
people would realize there is more
money made in raising chickens than
in wheat, cattle or horses. Chickens
are a continual source of income the
year around.
For fresh, wholesome goods, quick
service and gentlemanly treatment,
the Cash Grocery is the place to-
trade
The play, ''Minnetoska's- Dream, -
given by the Campfire Girls at the.
High School Auditorium, Tuesday
evening, was greatly appreciated by
those present. The girls played their
parts well, and the dancing was we'll
done. All in all it was a good play.
The dance by Mildred Lee and Vir-
ginia Schwaller was exceptionally
good.
One soc tube Klenzo Tooth Paste,
one SOC bottle Klenzo Dental Lotion,
one bar Klenzo Soap, one Tooth
Brush. The four az items, $1.O0 at
King Bros.
DR.. E. M. Berroth is a new Veter-
marian who has just located in our
city and has his office with DR.. A. H.
Pruitt on South Chestnut street. The
DR.. is a graduate from the Veterin-
ary School at Manhattan and comes
well recommended. See his card in
this weeks issue of the Free Press.
You can safely trust your sick ami
mails with the doctor.
Buy a lot in choice residential sec
ton of College Hill Addition.
High and slightly and free from pos
sfble overflow. Terms to suit.-H.
W. Oshant.
The skating rink has moved back
to Hays and is located on the Geo.
Philip & Son lots on West Juniata
street.
Mrs. Emma Averill left this Thurs
day morning on the two o'clock train,
for Portland, Oregon, to visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. R. Bussard, who
has been seriously i'll for the past six
months.
DIR. Keough, the McCracken DEN
fist, was in Hays, this week, visiting
his mother and sisters.
George Palmer is going to try and
save his fruit and is this week spray
ing his trees. The trees are loaded
with blossoms and if successful he
should have lots of fruit.
M. L. Stevenson went to Abilene,