The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-11

Hafamier, has returned to her home
at Wichita.
Each family that the Red Cross
Nurse has visited is nucleus for
spreading information of what she
can do. Don't forget or refuse to
answer this Fourth Red Cross Roll
Call.
Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Haas came
over from Plainville, Monday. Mr..
Haas will take treatment at the Hays
hospital.
John Roth has been appointed mar
shall of Victoria, and is now holding
down his job. He will probably move
his family in the near future
Mrs. Lafe Stout accompanied Mrs.
Elihu Stout to Boulder, Colorado,
last week, where Mrs. Stout will
make her future home with her
daughter. Mrs. Lafe Stout return
ed home Sunday night.
Mrs. Laura Stout of Topeka, ar
rived in Hays, Saturday night, with
the body of her mother, Mrs. eager,
who died in Wichita
Chas. eager and wife of Russell,
were here the first of the week, to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Gager's
mother. Mr.. eager is working in the
Russell Record office.
District court was in session Wed
nesday forenoon.
Ben Meyer and his divorced wife
were in Hays, Wednesday, endeavor-
ing to find out who was who in regard
to their children. They both want
the kids.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will be entertained by Mrs.
Schmoekel and Mrs. Speer, Thursday,
November 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Schmoekel.
Our Public Health Nurse IS Mrs.
Evalina Reed. Her capability and
personality have combined to make
her service indispensable in this com
munity. Your Red Cross membership
makes her work possible.
Shade trees and ornamental shrubs
in the United States represent value
of one billion dollars, according to
the estimate of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Ten million
dollars damage is done annually by
shade-tree insects.
By her inspection of school chill
dren and her examination and care
| of the people whom she is called up
on to help, the Public Health Nurse
is rendering a vast service to the
community in detecting and offset
ting the possibilities of the spread of
disease. Many epidemics have been
prevented through the quick action
of the Red Cross Public Health
Nurse. Do yourself service by tax
ing out a five dollar Sustaining Mem
bership, four dollars of which will re-
main here.
The Golden Belt Garage has adopt
ed the Cash System commencing with
Monday, November 9Th. Hereafter,
those who want new parts for then
automobiles or repair work done, viii
remember the cash will be expected
on delivery of goods.
Alex Schueler, Proprietor.
Despite the high price of lumber
and labor Tony Jacobs and Fred
Schwaller are building two bungalows
in North Hays, and Robert Hall is
building a residence in West Hays.
i A. P. Brungardt has charge of
M. Schaefer's abstract office during
Mr.. Schaefer's absence in st. Louis
A. A Wiesner who has been taking
medical treatment at Kansas City
the past month, is expected home il
few days very much improved il
health.
James Shuts who has been in tn
U. S. Navy the past four years, hai
received mis- honorable discharge ant
is now taking a vacation trip in Ar
kansas, hunting and fishing He 1
expected home in a short time.
Wolf Binder, whose name has be
come almost a household word II
Ellis and surrounding counties as tn
reliable windmill and pump man o
Hays, has sold his business to nj
son, Clyde, and he with his wife, vii
leave in his automobile as soon as tn
roads become passable for auto trave
for Denver, Colorado, to make hi
future home. Wolf Binder is one o
the old land marks of Hays and wi
be missed by his many friends Tn
Free Press bespeaks for his son, Clyd
the excellent business that has bee
accorded his father, and we also hop
Wolf viii be happy and prosper IN hi
new home.