The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-21
Better get your new Auto Tag.


Brother Alex E. Werth is at the
hospital recovering from injuries re-
ceived while working.
Mrs. H. Havemann's brother and
sister from Lacrosse, visited at the
Havemann home on Wednesday.
Mr.. HicOff was in town Wednesday.
He represents the SaIina Typewriter
Company.
Mike Leiker of Walker, was here
yesterday visiting his son Walter who
is patient at the hospital.
Warren Grass went to Concordia,
Wednesday, to receive eye treatment
from DR.. Cation.
Steam Pressure Cookers-ask me.
j. F. Jordan.
Roy Thomas has taken over the
Star-Times route in Hays, and is now
delivering the papers twice a day.
Brother Holzmeister and his in
dustrious Band members are using
their evenings practising for the pic
mic August 18th, and for the Big Fair.
this Fall.
when is our next initiation" is a
OnnSfion frao,or4I,, ALL V1yt
ever the members decide to have it.
Propose your candidate and suggest,
the names of eligible men.
Mr.. Philbrick, the court steno-
grapher, returned from the court
stenographers' convention held at To-
peka. There were representatives
from nine different states. He passed
through Hays on his return home.
Vera Gordon from Hill City has
been employed to teach the first grade
in the city schools there. She came
to Hays to do some work in Primary
Methods during the remaining few
weeks of summer school.
Mr.. C. E. Malmberg wrote from the
Swedish hospital in Kansas City that
he was able to walk from the hospital
to the nearest church, which was three
blocks away. He is gaining rapidly
in health and hopes to return home in
about ten days.
DR.. c. H. Jameson took his little
daughter, Mary Ann, a ride in the
airplane Tuesday night, and when
asked how she liked it, she replied:
"Oh, all right, only there were no
roads up there"
Beulah Mcnamara of Keyser, W.
Va, gave two interesting readings
before the students of the Fort Hays
Normal School last week, on Thurs
day ''Mrs. Wigs" and on Friday 'The
Cabbage Patch
Alex Werth of Schoenchen, was
brought to the Hays hospital last
Tuesday, in what seemed to be a SER
ious condition. He was supposed to
be injured internally caused from
heavy lifting, but the injury proved
not to be very serious as he is now
improving.
Monday morning, lightning pros
trated two people at the Brunswick
hotel, Mrs. Frank Fields was thrown
to the floor by bolt, and at the same
time a young man working out in the
yard was also Frustrated. In the
course of two hours both of the vic
Tins of the lightning had recovered.
Mrs. Geo. Baird was called to the
home of her daughter near Lenora,
Tuesday. Her daughter is to be oper-
ated on and Mrs. Baird will take care
of her four small children while she is
in the hospital.
Mr.. Heffelbower, representative of
the Wallis tractor, of Rocky Ford,
Colorado, has returned to this city
and will make his headquarters here
during the busy season. This is the
second summer he has spent in Hays. |
The clover leaf wading pool at the
city playground has been very pop
ular during the last week. The bust
ness girls of the city are, in a way, /
responsible for this hot weather COM
fort The girls club furnished part |,
of the money to make the pool.
Mrs. John Tourtilotte returned last
night "wednesday from Topeka,
where she was called on account of
the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards from Ill