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Image provided by: New York State Library
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1517. PEOPLE WHO KNOW PlItEFER THE ENTERPRISE POUS^KEEPSIB, N. Y. !8888S8g88888S8®S8S8Se8888888K 5 f W hy Y ou Should Buy A n Elting Standard Suit Now! 1st—The price is away down. Good suits are priced as low as $12.50. 2nd—Today you can buy woolens of the very best quality. Prices are going up. 3d—You can. find no better style or have such a wide selection. 4th—Because your purchase is backed with a guarantee of ab- ■ solute satisfaction—which simply means that when yoiir suit comes from ELTING’S you will enjoy it or your money will be refunded. ELTING’S Every Flavor Meets With Favor FLAVORS of Especial a t t r a c t i v e n e s s are offered at the present tim e by the m akers of Schrauth’s Ice Cream. These flavors and com binations are just w h a t will please those most interested in school a n d college celebrations. You m ay find out all about them by calling up 1320. of the 'Friendless will hold their Fliag noon at th'ree o’clock. The follow- 111 I S'—^The The Spirit of Betsy Rss, The Presiden't’s W ar Message, Otto Old Glory (James Whltcom Riley) ........................... Ella -Fref The Vision of Sir Saunfal (Lowell) . . . . Jeanette LeFev« W arren’s Address ....E m i l Merk! .Chorus—'Welcome, Sweet iSprinig- itlme ....................................... School lonientment ....... Addietta McArthur lodro'w Wilsion), Michael Dutohko id the World vajuiiBiciiow; .Florefice Marshall The Years at the Spring (Brown ing) ................. Elizabeth Horton Chorus, Tell U s ................... School Our Friends—^the Birds 168th DIVIDEND A t a m eeting of tlie B o a rd of T rustees of tiie POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK held June 4,1917, a dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM was declared, payable on and after July 2nd, 1917, on all sums due depositors at that time, from $i.00 to $3,000, that shall have been on dep 9 sit three months or six months prior to that date. FLOY M. JOHNSTON, President. J. FREDERICK LOVEJOY, Treasurer. BOAT SERVICE FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS W ORRIESI Central Hudson Line lOUSEKEEPING here does my Bnswer, into foodstuffs: l u t t h a t expense c I FOR NEW YORK CITY— S t e a m e r s leav e P o u g h k e e p s i * • , 12:C TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY. The school childrenen at the Ho^me R^ill Day exercises tomorrow after- )on a t th'ree o’clock. The fc ing program will be rendered: Chorus'—:The Star Spangled Ban ■sy : Message, Lu; lb Patriotism (W'ooi The ,Scholar^ (iLqngfellow) .Florence 1 Mahe: Burroughs) ..........Charles Shade 'Dolphin ('Longfello'V The Meaning of the Flag (Henry W ard Beecher) . . . . Chas. Krebs Chorus'—'/ label Cooper ? (Lon How) Mean: Beecher) . . . . Chas. Ki -Americ 'he Building the Ship (Long fellow) .......................... Hazel Vail PERSONALS. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Mandeville -Herring, O'f Boston, Mass., are in Poughkeepsie as the guests of Mrs. Herring's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Doty, at Van Wagner’s, After weeks Dr, and Mrs. Herring will go to New York to reside. Mrs. Charles Van Wg-gner, an aunt of Rev. Roellf and George G. Brooks, is seriously ill with pneumonia at her home in Naugatuck, Conn., according to a dispatch, received here. Miss Edith M. Vanderburgh, of Mill street, is enjoying a month’s vacation in the Adirondack 'Mountains. Charles Hacks, formerly genegal manager of the old Poughkeepsie & Eastern -Railroad when the late Rus sel Sage orwned the property, has been Poughkeepsie and Clinton Corners a visit to his old home. Mr. Hicks was in the city to call on Harry C. Barker Tuesday afternoon. Since leaving Poughkeepsie Mr. Hicks has become general manager for the Ten nessee, Albama and Georgia Railroad, with headquarters at .Chattanooga, Tennessee. Adrian Bishop, of this city, Is at tending the commencement exercises of the Troy -Conferenc^e Academy at Pourtney, Vt., where his brother, Julian Bishop, is taking a course in ministry. Both will return to Pougn- keepsle tomorrow. Misses Alice and Jessie Lawton, of les, Clinton Corners, have Iting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Cowl and Mrs. Blyena C. Harris, of 5 Garfield place. Mrs. Ritchie Boeckel and- son Franklyn. of 3-11 Mill street, are en joying a western automobile tour. GUILD DANCE The members of th« St. A' 5 n. 0 B Guild of the Church of the Holy Com forter will hold a dance tonight In the parish house for the benefit of the Red Cross. It will be patriotic in many aspects. Refreshments will he served. The committee in charge consists of Dorothy Washburn, chair man; Miss Grace Haggart, Miss Ger tie Miller and the Misses Bessie and Alice Morris. MiASONS ON VISIT. A score or more of Masons of ’Poughkeepsie went to Kingston last night to attend an Initiation held by Kingston Lodge, 'No. 10. The third degree was conferred upon four can didates. The Kingston degree team has a state-wide reputation for its -------------- \ I We I day, Thursday, Saturday, 12:00 Noon, you can I W ednesday, Fri-day, ash, buy ! 4:15 p. m., 7: ri 7 p. m. Sunday, irbut . —pay cash , buy , best for th e least money. Don’t _ _ ^ jrrv a b o u t th e high c o s t of living. I F o r P o u g h k e e p s ie s t e a m e r s leave ■ade a t K n o x ’s — w e ’ve g o t th e only Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Thurs- ■ ■■ ' ’ the w o rry- day, Friday, 4 p. m .jSaturday, 1. p. m., iper. s t a n d - 2:30 p. m .; S u n d a y , 9 a. m . d High G r a d e T e a s , C o ffees and •oceries bought right and sold right, trial order is solicited. 4:15 p. m., 7:00 p. n FROM NEW YORK— F ranklin St. Pier fev e lan d ’s Baking Powder 1 Baking lid Seal Baking Powde |l d Seal Corn S tarch ., l i d Seal S a l e r a t u s . . ........... 9c lb pkge Pure C o coa..17c Yz-lb pkg% • Cocoa (in b u l k ) ....2 3 c lb j asted W h e a t) ........... 10c pkge a lb can .19c ib can Sc Ib pkge pkg' p. m .; S u n d a y , FROM NEW YORK—W 129 St. Pier. For Poughkeepsie steam e rs ieai Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Thun Friday,riday, 4:30: f Tf p m.; Saturday, 1:30 day, F 4 p. m., 3 p. m.; Sunday, 9:30 a. m. FOR ALBANY— Steam ers leave Poughkeepsie, T u e s day, Thursday, Saturday, 9:00 a. m. F, L. SIMPSON, Agent. Poughkeepsie. Telephone 222. I r s e (Toaste I Cor;i F lake.. Jffe^d'^W h e a t B e rrie b n c y Canned Lima B e a n s ----- 14c can fcncy S tate Sifted P e a s . . . : . . E x e d V e g e t a b le s (for so u p ) .. [agnolia Brand Corid. M ilk..16c can C eet Clover Brand Cond. Milk J 16c can L re Maple Sugar ....................... 21c Ib 7 ^k^* 13c pkgi 13c pkge 14c can 15c can 13c can [OBERT KNOX’S SONS G r o c e r s and T e a M erchants. I S t r e e t , O p p o s tte M a r k e t S t r e e t . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ^'P h o n e s for^ Quick Service. Rogers’ Silverware Sift 26 Pieces in Oak Chest. Three P a tterns. Actual value $14. $8.50 My Price L. C O T T THE ENTERPm^E^PRINTERY e I ip r BOOK WORK TQ CONFER DEGREES. A class of candidates for member ship in Florentinp Council, No. 304, Knights of Columibus, will 'be Initiated in the first and second degrees of the order at the council chambers of Co lumbus Institute tomorrow night. The ceremonies will be In charge of the local councirs degree teams, large attendance of- members on this occasion is anticipated. STOPPE eorge Lawrenci Ge Klttrell, Mass., one-dollar hott could sti HIS BACKACHE ce, railroad firei rite.s: “I used t ;tles of Foley Kidney [ckck I hardlyardly Pills when I was so si I h could stay on my engine. My back ached all the time; my kidneys acted dullll headache;eadache; felt slee my eng] sluggish; du h all the time; nervous; had to rise to eight times each night. Foley E ney Pills cured men”. They streng then the kidneys so they can filter out of the blo(^ the \hric acid other poisons that cause rheur ;ns, backache, stiff joints and so iS'Cles. Doty & EDumphrey Co., Co ner Main and C Poughkeepsie, N. Y. sitreets, jl-15 WELL ESTABLISHED Is thg fact that our repairing partment works wonders on gen repairs. Prices reasonable, conslsteat with good work. ZIMMER BROS. I* SCHOONMAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALJfER Phone 604- Ponghfceepslo Gilderslee-yie Quality SUMNER DAYS ARE HERE and the children's iteet need the greatest of free dom and comfort. It has long been privilege to supply both of these hot-day requisites for hundreds of children and this year finds Gilder- sleeve’s equipped with, a great variety of sandals and little shoes. Everything for kiddies’ feet—tfrom soft soles to baseball hoots. Gildersleeve’s 314 MAIN STREET. LUCKEY, PLATT 332-346 Main St., and 14~20 Academy St, Phone 2500 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1317. NEARLY HALFPAST JUNE AND ALL THE WONDERFUL SUMNER TO^ GET READY FOR-WE WttL HELP ALL WE CAN % Inne For Ice Cream, and Here ----- ;; --------------------- - Take a Sonora With You on Are the Freezers to Make It Ice cream is good for you. T h a t's pretty defir nitely settled. To m ake sure it is good for you, m ake your own out of ingredients th a t you are perfectly sure of and* In a freezer th a t y o u .are perfectly su re of. You may be perfectly sure of Galvanized Ice Cream F reezers ........... $1.50 to $3.00 W ooden Ice Cream F reezers ........... .... .$2.00 to $9.00 Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers .......... $3.00 and $4.00 The Maples, Clinton been visll stopping at points of interest in Ohio, Illinois and other states. They ex pect to spend some time with friends in Lanstog, Mich. Mass Mary St. John Underhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Underhill, of ’’Mayonted”. Fishkill, and a graduate of Vassar ■Oollega, class of 1913, has been attending the commencement exercises. Miss derhill, who since her graduation has been studying music, grauated this June from thfe American Institute of Applied Music, specjtdizing In the pedagogical course that includes psychology and form of music, ear- training, technics, history of music, class playing and miscellaneous lec tures. Her thesis was a 2,700 word treatise on the scientific side of mus ic. Miss Underhill will spend the summer in Fishkill, S'taten Island a: Asbury Park. Mill Ada Simpson entertained luncheon on Tuesday in honor Miss Winfred Ewing, of Tennessee, 'Miss Laura Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward, of 'Church street, a graduate of Vassar, class of 1914, who IS teaching now in a large college in Georgia, arrfved home for the com mencement of her Alma Mater. She expects to spend the summer with 'her parents in this city and with her sis ter in Canada. IMSss Edna Lake, instructor In Bra'd- ford Academy, Mass., will spend the summer as the guest of her parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. Theodore Lake, of Mar shall street. At present she It at tending the Young Peoiple’s Confer ence in Northfield, Mass. William Haynes is visiting in Poughkeepsie at the home of Mr. and ■Mrs. Dwight iSedgwlck, of South Hamilton street. Daniel S. Rowe, son of Mr, and Mrs. ■Elijah Rowe, ihas enlisted in the quartermaster's corps and is now m Plattsburgh. Miss iCharlotte White, ■daughter of Professor and.Mrs. Henry S. White, of Raymond avenue, a graduate of Vassar, 19'14, attended the college com m e n c e m e n t exercises. Mrs. P. E. Stahl, who has been severely ill with rheumatism at hbr home, 18 Dean piece, for several months, is convgilescent and is able to sit up a little each day. SMilton Tripp of Brooklyn, son of lEdwin Tripp of this city, has joined the U. S. Navy and leaves on Satur- ■day t o go in to train in g a t N e w p o r t. Mrs. James 'Monroe Taylor and 'MlBS (Maty Taylor, form^erly of this The Out - of-Doors Man, the Man of Sports—He’s the Kind of American That Goes Blithely to War—and Wins. One .of th e m o st s erious indictm ents against th e common enem y w a s made by a man who is best known as a hum o rist, and was taken partly as a joke. Irvin S. Cobb said t h a t one great cause of the P russian rhilitarists' bad w a r ethics was th e fact t h a t he was a “poor sport.” And a poor sport is a bad sportsm an— or no sportsm an. And it is not a Joke at all. Look oved your acquaintances and see if th e sports- loving men you know aren’t ju s t a little m o re understanding th a n the others. The sport season is with us now, and we are w ith you w ith— GOLF NEEDS, TENN IS NEEDS, BASEBALL NEEDS, CAMPING NEEDS, BICYCLES, f i s h i n g TACKLE. OUR FLAG Your Vacation Ask to see our camping outfit. Carry it ^like a valise. Cash or easy prices. (Furniture Section.) Auto Lap Our flag ’ s tands for no race, it stands for men—men of any blood— who will come and live with us under its protection. It is the only banner th a t m eans m ankind, it is not the flag of our king— it is th e flag of o u r selves. O ther flags mean a glorious past; our flag a glorious past and a still m o re glorious future. It is th e flag of our fathers, and of our children y e t unborn. It is th e flag of to morrow. It stands for th e open door of am b ition and oppor tunity—of equal rights of everyone beneath its folds. Our flag waves defiance a t all the ghosts th a t have so long intim idated men—^the g h o st of anarchy, t h e ghost of aristocracy, the ghose of war, and all th e ir kind th a t still lay shadv>wy hands upon the life of Europe and Asia. Listen, son! The band is playing ’’The S tar Spangled Banner.” They have let loose Old Glory yonder. Stand up! Bare your head, lift up your eyes and thank God t h a t you live under the old Red, W h ite and Blue. FLAG DAY TOMORROW. WHO’S GOING A-MOTORING ON FLAG DAY? W h o ever it is should consider now if th e re is anything th a t will add to th e pleasure of th e trip. We can help a whole lot. Famous Chase Auto Robes—light w eights— $12.00 Motor Rugs ............... $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00 obes—^wool tan clo t h ..’ ................... $3J)0 Buy your flag at th e store with the greatest variety of sizes and grades and th e greatest stock. W e are the largest flag dealers in th is part of th e country. The B est Wool Flajgs—The Best Si Best Cotton Flags—The ilk^ Flags-lags—All ’ F Sizes. Ford, $5.00; others, $8.00 each. Coat Rail Bags ................................$5.50 ^ Running Board T runks. .$8.50 to $24.00 ^ Motor R e s taurants ......... $6.00 to $15.00 ^ Men’s Dust C o a ts ............$1.50 to $9.75 Men’s Auto C a p s ............. 50c and $1.00 ^ Men’s Auto Gloves..........$1.50 to $5.00 “W J? AND COATS FOR WOMEN. A full cut coat in tan and lavender ■ shadow plaid—patch pockets,—^full lined with lilac colored satin—a $42.50 W } coat for $31.88. -g r | Coat of green and tan plaid m ixture, W ' trim m e d with Russian green broad- ^ cloth— high belted mode! with large i ickets—a $32.50 coat for $24.38. . ^ “Trench” coat of grey ^ Nei m ilitary m ixture for $21.50. A new line of auto coats in Palm Beach mohair, linen and linene—full belted models— inside pockets—$6.00 'm to $19.50. ^ LUGGAGE TO \DO YOU PROUD” AND SERVE YOU WELL. Just about now, ivith the first Summer vacations around the corner, luggage is in many minds. We direct attention to the following: Small size steamer trunks .................................................. $3.75 up Large size steamer trunks..................................................$15.00 up Squa,re dress trunks ............................. -------------- $4.25 to $15.00 Wardrobe Trunks ............................... ..: ................ $15.00 to $42.00 Regular size Suit Cases —^matting cane, real leather or imita- _ tion leather—Prices .......................................$1.00 to $12.50 S u it Cases— small sizes . .50c up Hand Bags of all s o r t s ................................................65c to $15.00^^ | Dog Baskets—Aut oCases—Hat Boxes—Showl Sraps. i LUCKPi, PLATT & CO. city, are spending several weeks, at Atlantic City. Miss Estelle Rieser of New York Is visiting her mother, Mrs. 'Pauline iRieser, at her home on South Clover street. 'Miss May Bernhardt, Miss Rnth DPotts, Miss Marian Wood and Charles Bernhardt spent 'Sunday a t , Palisade ■Park. 'Mrs. Bernhardt chaperoned the party: •Michael McMiullen, M'iss Lillian McMullen and Mrs. Grace McCann are In Washington, D. C., attending j the commencement exercises of the Catholic University. James McMul len is a member of the 1917 graduat- I ing class and will receive his diploma in civil engineering. Conover of Bernardsville, >N. J. Miss Florence Tobey is spending the day in New York. 'Miss Margaret Calhoun, Vassar, 1901, is visiting 'Mrs. J. 'Leverett Professor and Mrs. Robert Moulton Moore on Academy street, are entertaining the Rev. Thomas Rev. Franklin D. Elmer, pastor •'f the First Baptist chairch, will be a speaker at the .Rhtneclitf Flag Day- celebration totmorrow night. Allen Adriance, whfo has enlisted lu the U. iS. Army, h a s «been.assigned to duty In the Ameifican Ambulance. BUCK AND WHITE CIGAR A Real Smoke! 5c SoutfiSid mssm wEmE TONIGHT “T h e Heart of a Hero” «Tiie N eglected W ife” ^'Jinks Comedy and Pictograph. __________ The biggest and best Show in Poughkeepsie. Beware of the Other Woman! Which One Is to Blame? See the First Episode at the Vassar tonight of Pathe’s Wonderful Serial “THE NEGLECTED WIFE” Matinee Saturdays Only. Admission at The Vassar is 10c. . Children 5c. PONY CONTEST votes given with eeich ad mission. 500 extra votes on Hrarsday and Saturday. Pile up your votes. The contest will soon close. TONIGHT, WORLD FILM CORP. P R E S B I ^ 6 -ACT VIZUALIZATION IBRT AVARWICK AND GAIL ItANB IN A OF THE LIFE OF NATHAN HALE, ENTI'ELES? “THE HEART OF A HERO” A story which once seen. -vvlU never be forgotten. Foun< hearing or reading about, it describes the dangers and worries of tliose who have souls who made possible our present day prosperity. _________ TONIGHT—A Cap’t. Jinks Comedy, “The Sprained Ankle.’ ided on the events We never tire of A PICTOGRAPH, TOO, FOR TONIGHT—-Completes the biggest Movie Show tn Poughkeepsie tonight.
