The New Leaf from Effingham, Kansas • Page 3

UDAIC Mr. and Nels Reece have Forest Grove, moved to their new home In1 Mrs. James Allen will entertain Everest. It is one of the finest In the Sunny Hill Thimble Club Thurs-Everest. Mr.

Reece says he found day afternoon, Mar. 21. MANGELSDORF'S out he wasn't as good a man as he Wilbur Hawk spent Sunday with TELEPHONE 132, ATCHISON DRY GOODS used to be, and he missed his boys, home folks. When Mr. Reece lived on a farm Mr Lottie Happrl entertained before, his sons Harve und Don her motieri Mrij Lucy Brown, her were at home.

Harva according to sjsters Mr, prat, HIld w. Martin his father never had to be called in and their with a kin din-the morning and was up as early or nef SundaVi in honor of Roy Happel earner tnan any one on me, piace. wl)0 wag a( h()ine for of Harve is a son-in-law of Mrs. T. B.

dayJi Having sold my farm, I will hoi .1 a doting out cl at my place 11-2 miles north of Horton, on the Horton-Hiawatha road. Thursday, March 21 Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. HORjRS and MULES Five Horses, Two Mules, Ope Jack. 31 HEAD OK CATTLE. 12 CALVES.

These are reui ter-d. 21 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHSEP. 12 HEAD OF DUROC JERSEY HOGS. S.ws to farrow Mny 1. ABOUT 7 DOZEN PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS.

Farm Implement. 150 bushels of ear corn. 7 bushels seed corn. Fifteen tons good alfalfa hay in barn. Fifteen tous oats traw ban.

Household Goods. Lunch will be served by a Co.nmittee of Red Cross Mc'iibers. returned from Mrs. Geo. Felton lived in this section of the country The operation inconvenienced for tonsil trouble her very little.

t-Two grades of natural Shantung Silks are in 33 inch widths, one selling at $1, the other $1.65 per yard. Fine weave Wash Satin from Japan, in white and in flesh, soft and durahle for camisoles and other pretty Under-garmen's. And such silk is used, or rather will be used, in many of the pretty summer waists. The special kind we have in mind is 36 inches in width and is priced at $1.50 per yard. Contrary to our expectations, we have again splendid quality attractive patterns in 39 inch summer Voiles to sell at 35 and 40c per yard.

Samples of these new patterns will be sent upon request. longer than any other white man living. He came to this country 64 years ago with his parents, when only five yean of age and th.y settled on a claim, that is now the Critchfield farm northwest of -Ef- The Wm. Critchfield family mov ed out from Effingham, Tuesday. A pretty Dress of silk gingham plaid is in restedu and gold on white (round.

The trimming is in plnin green to match that of the plaid, fetching small collar, new sleeves, priced at $21 75. An Eton effort in a Suit has the jacket trimmed with flat silk military braid with soutache above it. A cute little vest peeps out from the front, and made as it is of natural shantung, it contrasts nicely with the navy of the serge. The skirt has slash pockets; and slash pockets, instead of patch pockets, or funnel pockets, are seen on many of the best skirts this spring. The suit just described of splendid quality $33.73.

Poilu, the same shade of blue that is in the uniform of the French poilu, is seen in many of the new suiU and coats. The Moore saw-mill outfit mcved TEKM5: All sums under $1000 cah. Si ms over $10 00 a creJit of fingham. Their neighbors were the to tne uitdiueia limner Monaay. Kickapoo Indians.

Mr. Reece says 1 It is reported that F. M. Hawk they were perfectly honest. His will have his home wired for elec-father kept their meat in a log tricity.

nine months at 6 per cent interest from daie oi sale will be venl No property to be removed until settled for. Q. VV, FADLEY, Owner smoke house with the door unlocked and they never offered to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meier spei Sunday with the Thos.

Stoilsworth family at Monrovia. COL C. G. STREETER. Auctioneer.

F. M. WILSON, Clerk touch it. But they were constantly wanting to trade for the meat The to see the very new 36 inches in width. And do not fail silk plaid Voiles, priced at 75c.

Cohoon and Graves families were Mrs. Anna Harrold and grands in Beryl spent the week end in Atc'ii-son visiting Mrs. G. W. Me igh aril Mr.

G. E. Kelley. in new ideas, and in wide The baseball season opened in Effingham Wednesday evening when a club of baseball fanatics from the business men north of Main street played a game of in Bends variety. the next to locate in this locality.

When the Reece's located here they heJ to drive to DeKalb or St. Joe to dc their trading. Mr. Reece says he remembers well when he was ten years of age about seeing The marriage of Mrs. Jennie Neill and Wm.

Acheson which occurred in Atchison yesterday mornihg at the court house was not as much of a surprise to some Effingham people as the couple might- imagine. An inkling of their approaching marriage had leaked out and they were being closely watched. After door baseball with a bunch from New Blouses, new models, new trimming ideas, new collars, new cuffs, everything about them NEW. This store is indeed The Store For Blouses. Peter Pan Collars in foulard dots and and in other materials, a new shape that is making the hit in New York.

The Effingham Co. is buying Rocfing by hecar load and can sell at the old price. the south side in the Woodman hall. During the first three innings. negroes sold on dry goods boxes at DeKalb.

The mean negroes were sold and sent to the south. Mr. Clark Harman, the twirler for the south side held the score 8 to 0 in The next two weeks will be busy ones at this busy store. Easter is but a little than two weeks ago. The garment section has much to show.

Mrs. Delle Weller. of Sioux City, Iowa, is visiting her sister Mrs. Juan Tuley. his favor, but in the next inning Reece has a bee buzzing in his bonnet and may go into business in Everest.

their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Ache-son left for Colby, to visit at the home of the bride's sister Mrs. Henry Higley, until Sunday. Mrs.

Acheson has had charge of the "blew up" when Ed Corrigan almost lost the ball. Claude Hamner used the "spit ball" for the north side bridge tolls, and allows a percentage on This store refunds railway and bus fares, automobile mileage. Albert, seventeen year old son of Mrs. Robert English will the Busy Bee Club April 4. Beatrice Cream station the past eight months.

Mr. Acheson it Harve Sharp, of Helena, sustained a deep cut on his head. Friday, when he was investigating to Effingham's City Marshal and well-to-do. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Acheson Mrs. Martha Proctor has moved to the Ed Van Wag ner property. and did not let his opponents score after the third inning. The final score was 20 to 8 in favor of the north side. Of course there were many "kicks" on the umpire, and some one accused Harry Hartman are very fine people and highly respected by all who know them.

In reply to Mrs. Wertenberger's A caller at this office says we This is surely a complimeut to find out the cause of leaky radiator. The wind was blowing so terrifically it blew the hood down, the sharp edge striking him on the head. He succeeded in get Brach's guaranteed candies 20c per lb. at Phelps.

the score keeper, of using two pen cousin's statement about the Sam- should praise J. M. Noll, Otho Har- Effingham. A medicine show last Mrs. A.

E. Vest has returned cils, but R. C. Lott says the north mias likinil France batter than End- grove. Jesse Stucker, Doug Mick and week only stayed three nights.

The from a visit with a daughter in Iowa and her son Ed at Beattie. Ed land, Rob't Pinder says he had bet- Geo. Lemke for their well kept last night the audience numbered Frank Brown is driving another new car. It is a Ford Sedan. ting' to his home all right, but side's victory was due to "training'' they received in the training camp earlier in the season.

Riley English ter reply to the same as Mr. Slow- farms We are taking it for granted only about twenty, and the troup aocompanied her home and has fainted shortly afterwards and in falling struck the back of his head tulk- was so discouraged they did not put charge of the Beatrice cream station her and John Burns whe jth tl Mrs. J. F. Preston, is visiting son Scott, at inflicting another wound.

He was ing about and we are always ready on their show. Effingham has too to praise deserving people, so' we many good attractions to encourage for a few days. when it come to running bases. a very sick boy for a few hours, and praise them. his aunt Mrs.

Luther Cortelyou, of Clarence Hagerty makes a good "battery." Rev. Honesaker and Pres. James anything as common as a medicine show. At a neighboring town Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Mulligan have moved to Garden City. Muscotah. who was visiting at the of Highland college were dinner acre the crowds that attended justified C. C. Poston has sold his 60 fact is the Sammies are more witty and more boastful than the Tommies and the French are much more impetuous, nence seem more alive to the Sammies, but for thoroughness the Tommies cannot be beaten.

They are slow but sure. Note Mr. Pinder always spells Sloraan, "Slowman." Sharp home says excitement ran guests Friday at the J. Under It almost takes a reporter in an them in staying two weeks. bitlh for a little while.

His father wood home. Antone Candreia has corn that tests 96 per cent had expected to make business automobile to keep up with J. E. Sullivan and keep tab on his land farm northwest of Effingham, to D-M. Jones of Valley Falls.

J. E. Sullivan made the sale. Consideration $7500. A town property was taken in by Mr.

Poston. Fred Sutter had a buyer for his fasm this week but turned him J. B. Hamner went to Colby last sale. Yesterday he reported the sale of the Mrs, Martha Sowles 85 trip to Nortonville that evening but gave it up.

Albert is a grandson of Aaron Best of Effingham. The Sharps are well known in A war saver is a life saver. Buy War-Saving Stamps. week to look at land belonging to I. S.

Bowell. Mr. Hamner it thinking of trading his town property on it. acres wht of Effingham to D. Richter for $11,000.

The, Sowles down. Mr. Sutter has one of the finest improved country homes in Atchison county and he considered it worth more than $150 per acre. Mrs. Ed Corrigan has been having measles.

family is undecided as to where Miss Emma Cowley has been out of school several days on account of measles. Prepare your horses for the spring work by fitting them with a set of our reliable harness. Poor harness is no res pec tor of persons, and will annoy you daily. Order a new set here. W.

C. Neill. they will locate. D. Soarcefield has moved from Elizabeth Meyers house to the The Nortonville young people who recently put on a play for the Mrs.

Richards who has spent sev: Frank Sutter tenant property. Fred Blair has made application t3 the coast artillery. alfalfa, timothy, nainr, eral months visiting her children benefit of the Red Cross, have Geo, Gibson, of Ft Hill, and his Clover, cane and 31. inanes winte seen mnnd Fffiriiiham has returned to volunteered to give the play In R. A.

Harman Is having another corn at Snyder Sells Wyoming to keep house for her son Effingham for only their expenses A. E. Mayhew went to Vermillion Tuesday to rent his farm. time with his throat and voice box, Bert. Mrs.

D. North: "We sold eveiy thing we edve tised in tl.e New Leaf and some things we didn't and turn the proceeds over to the Effingham Red Cross. That's neigh go to nasal Easter cards at Miss Fannie Kapner will Atchison soon to have a operation. borly. St Patrick and Phelps.

Boone Martin was here from Kansas City this week. T. F. Cawley, of Arrington was in town Monday on business. Mr.

Cawley is a brother of Pete Cawley. How about those collars and sweat pads for your horses? See Carl Mayhew was in Kansas City on business Wednesday. Sea that Red Slate Roofing at the Effingham Lumber Fine for porches on small dwellings. Popular Column Sabetha Garden seed 2 packages for 5c at V. C.

Co. our line. Thef are the best mater Artificial flowers 10c at Phelps sister Miss Ruth, a student at K. U. visited A.

C. H. S. yesterday. Mr.

Gibson says if their discipline bad been better, they would have been gone some time ago, Mr. Gibson is a Sergeant and. will have charge of his squad across the water. Earl Shell, Sant Owens and Homer Pittman have registered with U. S.

as carpenters for positions with the ship-builders. They gave the Pacific coast as their preference. The Effingham Lumber Co. received a oar shipment of Certain-teed Roofing last week. 13 year guarantee on 3 ply.

ial and properly made. W. C. Neill. FOR SALC-Old Trusty Incubator, Helen Morgan is having the liberty measles the second time.

210 egg, good as new. Dan Sulli Smngle Stain Roof Paint Wood- van, phone 63-S. 32-4 preserver at the Effingham Lumber Serve and save, buy War-Saving Stamps. Co. FOR SALE 16 inch walking plow, in good shape.

T. Hawk, phone 2-J. -34 Sergeant Clarence Meador, of Camp Funston, is expected home FOR 5ALE-R C. Rhode. Island Sunday.

White Eggs from large excellent layers, 13 51.00. 100 An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Eaatercandy eggs, baskets, rab Frank Sloman, Effingham. -34 Clothes for Easier Hen's, Young Men's and Boy's Suits In All Wool Worsted, and Blue Serges In Sizes to Fit Every Figure, are Ready for Your Inspection Here at Surprisingly Low Prices, when the Strong Advances in Every Other Line of Merchandise is Considered. Standard Styles for Men and Young Men from our Winter Stock $15.00 to $20.00 bits and chicks for the little folks at C. Lott 'a.

rOR SALE-Cholc alfalfa hay out Dr. P. Moore went to Topeka. Sunday, to visit with his son Dr. Orvilla Moore, who was up for the day from Camp Funtot.

of the barn. Carl Welt -35 FOR SALE Sweet and Michael Lawless has been tent to Irish 35 Say a glass of hot wMir wMh phosphats bsfor. brsaMast -Wept Illness away. potatoes. W.

T. DeHavcn. Forfolk. Va. 1 WW Mrs, Geo.

Warner I spending the week in Kansas City with relatives. Her mother is keeping house for her Sabetha Garden Seed, 2 packages FOR SALE Single Comb Rhode Island Eggs, $1 .00 per setting, $5.00 per. hundred. Mrs. P.

Cawley, -38 for 5c at V. C. Wertaqberger Co. This txctlltnt, common-Mass health msasurs being adopted by millions. in roadster, FOR SALE, Ford extra truck good condition, $373; Phjrtletans tne world over recom Murty Sulliavn, has returned from a visit at the horn of his brother Dan, at Martintburg, Mo.

bed a Pool First published in the Effinghan New Lear. Friday. Mar. IS, 1918. Nolle of Final Settlement.

Stat of Kansas Atchison County mend Ins inside bath, claiming thai la of vastly mors luniortano than out-aide cleanltneaa. because th akin FOR SALE-Some Pure Early Ohio Choice Selections from Kuppenheimer, Society Brand and Styleplus Advance Spring Styles. $21, $25, $30, $35 Seed Potatoes, free of scab, $1.00 pore, do not absorb Impurities Into the blood, causing 111 health, whll. th pores In th tea yards of bowels do. per bushel.

Anton Candreia, Arthur Young baa returned from Ft Sill with an honorable discharge, owing to a bum ankle. In the matter of the Estate of Men and women ara urged to ink phone 3-S. 34 each morning, before breakfast a glaea of hot water with a teaspoonful of llmestoo. phosphats hi It, aa a FOR SALE Rose Comb Rhode Island red eggs, $3 30 per hundred. Henry Hill.r, Deed.

In the Probate Court, in and for said County. Creditors and all other persons In The Orlie Geiger family of Everest Mrs. Clifford Hawk. visited Sunday at the James Beat-ley bom. harmless meant of helping to wath from the Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels th.

previous day's Indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins: thus clesnaing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal be for. putting Dior, food fcato th. terested in tttis aforesaid Estate are FOR SALE Home mad Sorghum, 75c B. BelL 35 hereby notified that, at the next Claud Hamner and Clarence FOR SALE, John Dwr dUo har regular term of the Probata Court in and for said County, to be begun and held at the Court Room, in the Ellis have been notified to report at Just aa soap and hot water deans. Boys' Suits, New Spring Patterns, Ages 6 to 1 7 $5.00 to $10.06 Spring Stetsons $4.50 to $6.00 Our New Varsity Hat in Every New Shade $3.00 and $3.50 row.

E. R. Taliaferro. nd freshen the skin, so hot water and Kansas City. Mar.

27. FOR KENT, Four room house City and County of Atchison, State with garden spot Mrs. J. Mey aforesaid, on the 6th of April A. D.

ers. 1918. 1 shall apply to said Court for James Trompeter, of Atchison visited over Sunday wl(h his mother Mrs. Louis Trompeter. FOR SALE.

Barred Plymouth the full and the final settlement of said Estate. Rock Eggs. $1 for 13. $5 per 100 limestone phoapuat. act en th.

lua-InatlT. organs. Thos. who wak. np with bad breath, coated toogu.

nasty taata or haT. a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, add stomach; others who are subject to bllloua attack or conatlpatloo. should obtain asijuarler pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. Thla will cctt very little but la tufa-clent to demonttrat. the ralua of ln-alda bathing.

Thos. who csntmu. It sob morning sr asaurwl of pro-nouneed results, bolk In regard to health and appearaact, 4 Mrs. J. B.

Coupe. 37 And at such time application will be made for an order of the Court Miss Stella Wilson, of St Joe, it visiting her sousin, 'Mis "Jessie Manhattan Shirts, Vassar Underwear, and the Latest Styles in Neckwear awall WANTED: Men for machine shop Bishop. You Here. Get that Easter Suit Early. ff fTl finding and adjudging who were the heirs, legatees and devisees of the work.

Men with mechanical ability. Can have an opportunity to learn The wind Saturday blew the 100 deceased. Adeline Hitler. Executrii of Hen ry Hitler, Dec'd. ft flag pole at the A.

C. H. S. dowa Farss Refunded Through Commercial Club. th machine trad.

Only thos not subject to draft considered. Good chances for advancement Steady work for th right man. Address: Box 344, Atchison, Kant, 33 Atchison, Kansas toftpaxl lb St) nttfitn) bums wilt Br. httuii Croup RenitMiw, On laB will iHirviy pntvth GROUP and Mrs. A ton was born to Mr.

Atchison, City, Kansas, 7 March D. 1918. 37 I Arthur CruUt Sunday. Fin TucnlMu(, fen dlav tmy 4)nMto.