The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26

the week on his Rush count farm, get
ting ready for harvest.
On another page you will notice an
| announcement of Roy Linenberger's
sale at Victoria. Better attend. You
might find something that you are in
need Of >
Now is FAN TIME and Ward &
Kissing are prepared to supply the
needs of the citizens of HAYS with
Electric Fans of any size at reason
able price.
Mrs. Marshal who lives on East
Juniata street, had the misfortune,
the first of the week, to fall and dis
locate her left shoulder. She is over
eighty years of age and the misfor-
tine is quite serious; however, she is
doing as well as could be expe"+o
The American Legion boys are ex-
pected to attend in uniform the G. A.
R. Decoration Day Exercises at the
| Strand Theatre, Monday, May 3Oth,
and also head the procession to the
cemetery.
The ladies who are friends and rel
atives of the American Legion are re-
| uuested to meet at the American Lee
gion Hall next Wednesday night, TO
organize a ladies' auxiliary of the
American Legion.
Schlyer & Arnhold last Saturday,
sold four one-man Avery "Road Raj
ers.' One to this city, one to Ellis
| county, one to WaKeeney and one to
McCracken. This is the machine that
was demonstrated on our streets Fri
da and Saturday of last week.
Now is FAN TIME and Ward &
Kissing are prepared to supply the
needs of the citizens of Hays with
Electric Fans of any size at reason
able price.
L. C. Clark and wife are here from
Craig, Moffett county, Colorado,
where the Clarks have a ranch. L. &.
is the brother of Postmaster Burton
NJ. Clark.
Karl Simpsons Comedians who are
playing in Hays this week, under the
auspices of the American Legion, are
putting on a very excellent repertoire
of PLAYS with good and appreclatlve
audiences each night. This company
is we'll known in Hays, and the peo-
nle are always assured of their mon
ey's worth when attending this hlgn
class tent show.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Applebaugh and
children stopped over in Hays, Fri
day, and visited with Mrs. Apple
baugh's sister, Mrs. C. F. McLain and
family. They were. enroute from
Alva, Oklahoma, to their new home
in Minneapolis, Kansas. Miss Marie
Apulebaugh stayed with her aunt here
and will attend the Fort Hays Nor
NAL.
Wednesday a large truck came IN
here loaded with groceries from a
Hays City grocery house. This seems
very convenient for supplies can be
ordered by phone and delivered in a
few hours. The auto and the auto
truck have diminished the use OF
horses, and are also responsible for a
elimination of railroad Cracker
Enterprise.
The Galveston News of last week
tells that Ripley & Co., the great
grain shippers of that port, now hold
the gold ribbon, having loaded at the
Sunset Elevator the ship QuantOck
with 24O 300 bushels of wheat in nine
hours, the wheat being shipped to
Italian ports. "a whole crop of an
Ellis county township put in a ship IN
nine hours, that took the farmers
whole year to reap.) The record
shows there were shipped over twelve
million dollars worth of what to for
eign countries during April, Italy be-
ing the heaviest shipper, with Bel
gium second, and Germany third.
Over fourteen million dollars worth
of cotton were shipped, with Ger
many the heaviest takers. The total
exports showing a valuation at the
Custom House of $3O,237, 900.
For SaIe-Or will trade for good
mares. One new 4-bottom, automatic
lift, 14-inch engine, Canton gang
pillow. Also one J. I. Case second
hand gas tractor-W. A. Eppler, Box
% E1Iis Kansas m27t4
DIR. M. Jay Brown, of Salina
Specialist in the medical and surg
zeal diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose.