Atchison Champion from Atchison, Kansas • 5

the the APRIL 19, 1916. THE ATCHISON CHAMPION PAGE FIVE A Fine Percolator There's lots of satisfaction in having just what you want it is. An Aluminum Per lator, which means better coffee and better health for the family. Highgrade quality -be a tiful Colonial design highly polished outside--natural finish inside-20-year guarantee. Our price this week, $2.50.

Our Aluminum Tea Kettles for $2.50 are also exceptional value. "Orona," the marvelous household cleaner and aluminum polish, 10c for large box. DOUBLE PREMIUM STAMPS. For the famous "Maple Leaf" and "Alpha" Flour tickets under this offer all green tickets are worth six stampsred tickets 12 stamps- -blue tickets 24 stamps. This offer is good for tomorrow only.

Premium Stamp Store 523 Commercial St. W. H. KELSEY, Prop. Delicious Confection.

number of the wives of the lumber- If you haven't eaten fresh strawberries covered with fondant, you have something delicious coming to you. Three Atchison girls who have been in Kansas City lately brought home some of this confection novelty and now every girl in town is trying to make them. The home made ones can't equal those made at the George and Martha Washington ments, just opened in Kansas. City, but even the home made brand is very tempting. This unique shop is very colonial with its old mirrors framed in colonial gold, and its other colonial accessories.

Girls enthuse over the entire entablishment, and especially over the chocolates and fondant strawberries. 0- Intfen Home Improved. The John J. Intfen home on North Fourth street, is undergoing extensive improvements. The house will be stuccoed and a handsome new porch added to the front.

-0-- To St. Joseph. Mrs. Henry Newcomb will pany her husband to St. Joseph Thursday, when he goes to attend the Lumberman's convention.

A men in this territory will be in St. Joseph and will be entertained with some social affairs. Has Fish Taste. Almost everybody in Atchison knows "Toodles" the handsome Esquimaux Spitz dog that accompanies George Hiller on the laundry wagon. They know him at a distance for Toodles will not allow anyone to put their hand upon him but Mr.

Hiller. The dog is remarkably clever and guards the laundry wagon safely, when Mr. Hiller is He is with Mr. Hiller day and night. Last winter it was noticed that when Mr.

Hiller was inside Toodles always sat in his place, on the wagon seat. This made the cushion always warm for his ter, as the dog would move when he saw Mr. Hiller coming. Toodles has decided tastes in eating. He is fed 5c worth of raw fish every day.

And he always likes sardines, salmon and other kinds of fish. Talked to Girls. It is now thought that when Billy Sunday is in Kansas City a girls' meeting will be planned forhim. the Easter is always an interesting occasion to the boy. One cf our new Spring Norfolk Suits just in will surely please him.

Each Suit has splendid style, excellent wearing fabrics and good workmanship--especially well constructed for are active American boys. All sizes, 6 to 18, with extra pair Knickers. $3.50 to $8.50 Boys', Blue Serge Norfolks, for ages 7 to 17, for EASTER AND CONFIRMATION Suits. Splendid values at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. CLOTHING same as the one he held when in Baltimore, a short.

time ago. In Baltimore one of the heiresses of the Southern city, Miss Juliana Brent Keyser, opened her palatial home and had Billy Sunday talk to nearly, four hundred of her friends. The girl audience came costumed in the very latest style, many coming from reuriosity. In a letter received by an Atchison woman today, it is stated that Mr. Sunday's talk on "The and His 8 Clay," made 8 remarkable impression on the girlish and fashionable audience.

His talk along I the line of "leaving something behind, beside your obituary and crepe and flowers on the door." "The talk was characteristic," reads the letter, was entirely in good form and Mr. Sunday made a deep impression He also dwelt forcibly upon the fact that religious and gloom never did and never will go hand in hand." --0- Seriously Ill. Mrs. William Shuck was called to St. Joseph today by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.

J. L. Combs. 0-- The French Combination. If you want something extra pretty and very new in the way of combination, combine pale pink and pale blue, in organdie and tea taffeta.

It is a French combination and one that is exceedingly attractive, especially if worn by a brunette. Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Woodman, who went to Kansas City to hear Kreisler have returned. To Housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Parland have gone to housekeeping. Has Been Ill. Mill Mildred Yarger, who has been ill at her home in Chicago, is greatly improved.

Miss Yarger was obliged to remain in an jacket for several days, in order to; avoid a second severe attack of tonsilitis. For Week End. B. O. Running and son, Harold, will g0 to Emporia to spend the week end and Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur 0. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes was formally Miss Ida Runining of Atchison and is one of the very popular society matrons of Emporia.

She entertains a great deal and always does SO with such apparent ease that her home is an ideal spot for any guest, Mr. Hughes, as host, seems to be equally as successful as his wife, in making people have a good time. Atchison friends grow enthusiastic about them both. -0 May Day Party. The Methodists will give a May Day party in the "gym" of the Y.

C. the evening of Monday, May 1. The decorations and program for the evening will be in accordance with a May Day celebration and promise to be very pretty. The entire church and Sunday school will be guests for the evening. The members of the men's and women's classes of the church have the matter in charge.

They have begun meetings at which time plans for the affair are being made. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Wilson had the first meeting of the committees last evening, at their home on Santa Fe. -0- The New Braids. you speak of braid, in the or dinary way, you think of not more than an inch, or, at least, two inches wide. It will, therefore, be a surprise that braids are widening and widening until they are taking the place of the material, instead of being only a trimming. Some of the new braids come 24 and 30 inches wide.

This braid is intended for the making of whole skirts, being put together with hairpin work. They are fairly stiff, which makes them out without the use of hoops, yet gives the gown a flare that is good. -0- To Topeka. Mrs. C.

C. Conser went to Topeka yesterday, where she will visit husband, who is in a hospital there. Planting Time. I Mrs. Nick Whelan, who had the only Mexican morning glories in town last year, has been good enough to give some of the seed to a few of her friends.

They are anxiously awaiting the time when their porches will resemble the porch at the Whelwith all its beautiful blue an home, bloom. The Mexican morning his about twice the size of the ordinary bloom of that kind. It is a regular "sky blue" and also remains open much longer. Mrs. Whelan was the first one to have this flower in Atchison and her porch was complimented every day during the summer season.

Created a Sentation. An Atchison young man has found out who the girl of jantalette fame is. She is Miss Julie Ballew, a caberet dancer, who does fancy dances at several of the high-grade Kansas caberets. She came to Atchison last Sunday with a prominent young man of Kansas City and visited friends a few hours. The young man who companied her is a friend of a Chicago young man who has been in Atchison for a visit several times.

Miss Ballew wore a very modish costume, with the regular old-time white pantalettes. They created a sensation on 1 Commercial street. The pantalettes that had visited Atchison before had been made of cloth like the costume with which they were worn, or if on party gowns were of puffed tulle. The white ones of grandmother's day were new. The new Chalmers Six-30, with 13,400 revolutions per minute, is here.

Call on us to demonstrate against any other car built. Touring, Roadster, $1,080. G. Hendee Garage. -0- From Emporia.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCarthy and son, John, of Emporia, will arrive tonight to spend Easter at the home of Mrs.

McCarthy's mother. Mrs. Mary H. Fay, 1029 North Second street. Mrs.

Fay and daughters, Missse Margaret and Agnes of Atchison, spent the Christmas season at the MeCarthy home. Expected Tomorrow. Mrs. J. C.

Fox and daughter, Miss Florence, are expected in Atchison tonight or tomorrow from their winI ter in California. They have been away three months. Did Not Meet. The members of the Married Ladies Whist club did not meet this week, on account of it being Holy Week. They have kept up their meetings during Lent, which is unusual.

Tlaborate Sociey Event. The members of the Public Welfare association will give a party next Thursday afternoon, April 27, at the Elks' home. Wives and mothers of the members of this association will be in the receiving line. Membership cards will be passed during the afternoon. The minimum for membership will be $1.

A delightful program will be given consisting of music. both vocal and instrumental and refreshments will be served. Over two hundred invitations will be given out. The event promises to be an enjoyable one, socially. -0- Married Today.

Rev. Jesse M. Bader officiated at the marriage of two well known young people of East Atchison this afternoon, when Miss Floris Keene became the bride of Mr. Otis Allen. The marriage was performed at 3 o'clock in the study of the White Temple Christian church.

The bride was prettily gowned "in white, with hat to match. The couple were accompanied by Mrs. Sam Keene, the mother of the bride, W. Allen, uncle: of the bridegroom and Mrs. W.

M. Allen, mother of the bridegroom, The cople returned to East Atchison, where a petty furnished cottage I awaits them. The. bridegroom is associated with his father in the grocery business. BRIEF NEWS The new Chalmers Six-30, with 3,400 revolutions per minute, is here.

Call on us to demonstrate against any, other car built. Touring, Roadster, $1,080. G. Hendee Garage, John Griffis of Wallack's barber shop was laying off today on account of an attack of sickness. Misses Mary Lilly and Margaret McAleer of.

St. Joseph will arrive Saturday to visit with relatives and friends for a few days. Bill Mishler of 613 Kearney street is unable to attend school on account of a bad cold. Langan Family Marium Langan and daughters, Misses Ruth, Helen and Agnes, are all bedridden with tonsilitis at their home on Ninth and Division streets. The new Chalmers Six-30, with 3,400 revolutions per minute, is here.

Call on us to demonstrate against any other car built. Touring, Roadster, $1,080. G. Hendee Garage. Mrs.

Hattie Kennedy of Los Angeles, will arrive next week to visit relatives and friends in town. Frank Lawless returned to work at the foundry after a fey days' layoff on account of sickness. The 4-year-lold son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawless of Effingham is visit(ing her father, Tom Corrigan, at veston, Texas.

She was called there on account of his serious illness. Wm. Fields of latan is in the hospital with an infected leg. Practically every boy in town is hard at work making kites for the kite tournament 10 be held next Saturday. France is now using wine presses driven by electricity and Germany is experimenting with electric power for for machinery for gathering peat.

Auckland, the capital of New Zealand. is soon to have a roof garden. It is built on the top of a six-story department store now in course of construction. Electric elevators, will be installed to take guests up to it, and there will be tearooms and other attractions. "The House of Dependable Wearing Apparel" After All is Said and Done! The Coat, Suit, Dress or Waist You Want for EASTER is Here You'll be amazed at the variety! for there seems to be a garment to suit! every woman's type of individuality.

so far as we can see, if it's a garment -for dress, street, sport wear. -in fact, any occasion. -It's bound to be at Salzer's. Womens' and Misses Suits for $17.50 or serge, in every new style eted coats or fitted coats--each -of check materials, gaberdine tect-flare coats, box coats, beltR one silk-lined. 36 New Frocks for $15.00 Each! Surprising, isn' it? But you know we planned this sale weeks ago, so that it would be in time for Easter.

And SO Silk Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine or combination materials have been fashioned into these wonderful frocks which we offer you tomorrow. Women's Wonder Suits for $25! Can't be equaled for style, for 70 The why color quality Atchison. not style and or come for you material value have here in is first? anywhere mind, here, the in 80 Truth Facts Always Salzer's Only Style Shop, 513 Commercial St. COUNTY ATTORNEY GETS CARNIVAL COMPLAINTS Someone Objected to Alleged Games of Chance on Lower Commercial Street--Inspect, Them Tonight. Complaint was made to County torney C.

J. Conlon today that the Jarvis Carnival company is harborping gambling devices on lower Commercial street. Monday similar complain was made and the county attorney stopped operation of a large wheel of fortune, which has been out of commission since. The other devices alleged to be games of chance are those in which balls are thrown on a frame pillows, a mechanical means of playing races and others. Mr.

Conlon conferred with Mayor 'Louis Weinman and Chief of Police Fred Snyder regarding the complaints this afternoon, but no decision was reached. Mr. Snyder, Mr. ConIon and Sheriff Roy Trimble wili make the rounds of the carnival this evening in an effort to weed out the alleged undesirable features. Miss Lucy Riggs, state Y.

W. C. A. worker, held a conference with the high school girls interested in Y. W.

C. A. work last night at the home of H. P. Shepherd, principal of the high school on North Second street.

AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE A beautiful wedding last night was that of Miss Johnette Greenfield of Atchison 10 Blane Williams of Des Moines, la. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield, 1023 North Eighth street. Rev.

W. I H. Hill officiated. The bride was dressed in white lace trimmed with white satin ribbon and carried a large bouquet of white roses. The groom was attired in the conventional black.

Mrs. William Waters, aunt of the bride, sang, "Sweetest Little Rosebud," and Mrs. Frank Jett played the wedding march. Refreshments were served. The couple received many beautiful and costly presents.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams will leave tomorrow for their home in Des Moines, where Mr. Williams has neatly furnished cottage. Mr.

Williams has a responsible sition in a garage in Des Moines. The out-of-town guests were for the occasion were Mrs. Charles Monrow and Mrs. Dora Bell of Liberty, Mo. Miss Edna Parrott, school teacher of the Lincoln school, was taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon and had to be taken to her home, Miss Bernice Barnes is substituting in her HERMAN SPRINGER Bass Baritone TEACHER OF SINGING In Atchison on Thursday.

Studit Trinity Parish House. Phone 1693 In the District Court of Atchison County, Kansas. Julius Seitz, Plaintiff, vs. Sarah O. Dunbar, The First National Bank, J.

J. Defendants. The above named defendant, J. Myers, is hereby notified that he has been sued in the above entitled court and cause, and that he must answer on or before the 27th day of May, 1916, the petition which the plaintiff has filed or judgment will be rendered in favor of, the plaintiff against the defendant; Sarah O. Dunbar, for the sum of twenty three hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent from the 5th day of July, 1915, and for the foreclosure of a mortgage which the said Sarah O.

Dunbar exe. cuted to the plaintiff, Julius Seitz, which mortgage covers lot numbered twelve, in block numbered twenty-six, in the city of Atchison, Old Atchison, Atchison county, Kansas, to secure the payment of the said debt, and judgment will further be rendered adjudging the said mortgage to be a first, prior and senior lien on the said real property, and ordering the sale of the said real property in satisfaction of the said debt; ordering further that the proceeds of the sale of the said property be applied in payment of taxes due on the said property, of court costs and expenses of the sale, and in satisfaction of the above said judgment in favor of the plaintiff, and that the defendants, Sarah 0. Dunbar, the First National Bank and J. J. Myers, and all persons claiming by, through or under them or either of them, be barred and foreclosed of all right, title and equity of in the above described real property after the expiration of the period which is allowed by law for redemption; and for such other relief which to the court may seem just.

JULIUS SEITZ, Plaintiff. HUGO ORLOPP. Attorney for Plaintiff. 12-19-26 HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr." James' Headache Powders give instant relief- -Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr.

James' Headache Powders which cost, only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You' can. Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for.

EDMUND GRAM PIANO. Supreme in strength of tion, in artistic capability and in freedom from repair troubles. AUGUSTA KNOWER, Agent. Music Studio 108 N. 7th St.

Isle of Man women enjoy woman answer. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days really incapacitated by illness. If we all would practice inside-bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half -sick, anemic looking souls with pasty, muddy complexious we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosycheeked people everywhere.

The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poi5008 which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are artvised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosplate in it as a harmless means of wash 16 one of the stomach, kidneys and bowels the indigesttole material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus ceansing, sweetening and puce 1, 018 the retire alimentary canal before rutting, more food into the FLOE Ech Millions of people who had Coir turn at constipation bilious attacks, stomach. nervous days and aleepiess nights have become real cranks about the morning inside bath.

A quarter pound of limestone, phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate: to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. RESTAURANT MEALS 25 CENTS.