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MONDAY, JUNE 25, 191f. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. % n s IS OUR FKHT, SAYS J.K.SACUE Is a Struggle Between Two Ideas of Govern ment Collector of N. Y. Port Tells Poughkeep sie Audience. $1,001.81 RAISED AT PARK MEETING “This war is a struggle between two ideas o'f governments, the kind that vests those rights in a united people, and the kind that vests them in royal family”. This was the way John K. Sague, of thishis city,ity, jww Y( former mayor of t c now ap- £ New ^ork, ‘ I up thehehe situationituationituation innn a thrihrillinghrilli] ■dress at Eastman Park yestf praiser of the port of Ne Y sum med up t s i a t ad- 5 t s i a t 3tefd;terday _ ternoon which was heldeld ass a windupin( Park yes ! h a a w Of the drive to raise funds for the Red. “■In Polanti not one baby under six years of age is left alive. Five hun dred thousand babies have been starved to death”, continued Mr. Sague. “As many more have.starved In Serbia. Five million, perhaps seven million have laid down their lives in this war, an^d more than that number have been 'maimed for life. “No eternity of hell can be long enough, or bad enough, to punish ade quately the men responsible for this greatest crime of 'the world’s history. “We are not fighting for France. W e are not fighting for 'England. That is rot. I hope some of the men wlio have been holding those opinions are within the sound, of my voice today, England and France are fighting our battle. England's warships stood be tween Dewey’s flagship, the Olsrmpia at Manila Bay, and the shotted guns of a German warship waiting for or ders to fire. He did not dare to fire across or through the English ship, and we were savt^d a war with Ger many which was as closse^ am to Mrs. Roosevelt in Our Fight “This is onr fight. We made it our fight. Our faces are turned' forward, and we are going ahe ' FRANCE IN NEED (f HELP TO H D lo ling ahead ui the answer and the right answer. .ead until we find this war? I know dt. A Bi 033 came Into my office one day and said America did not know the real object of tbe war. The plan Avas to take Paris. On to Calais, from Calais domrinate the channel with guns [ carry to England and per- i an Invading army. England conquered, the real loot was to be found In the Tnited States. MTiat prevented this? he English navy, and the French Unity Necessary ‘T wish it were not the truth, hut With the British Armies in the Field, rMajr 2 7 ''(•By' ’ M ail).—If America could knotv .France today m o st likely American young men would flock to her aid by hundreds on every trans- AtlanTlc hbat. The pity of those scores of villages 'behind the lines, entirely stripped of able men, with many of .the women in deep mouring as they carry on the work of de- parteo soldiers, would appeal more strongly to the pure American than miles of recruiting posters. ■Hop into a military auto and for a tour behind the fighting lines, over the ridges from .which the wide landscape unrolls itself in its . spring splendor. The ride will convince' you that the young men of the United States have before them a duty that can’t be shirked without dishonor. The car draws up at a railroad barrier where stands an elderly sol dier of France, disabled in the war and now on light duty. He ,p< the car and you roll into the main street. Here are women driving farm wagons, -^vomen herding sheep, wo men carrying burdens that would cause a strike' of t h e ’ moving man’s union back home. Children may be seen through the cottage doors, as suming the burdens of housework. Women and children, no men, except the disabled: I t Is tbe waF. Beyond the village your ■car mounts a ridge. Miles of field are under cul tivation. Women are following the pfow or walking down the ridges with one arm s-wlnglng as th.e^ scatter seed from a bag. Women pass by on the road, leading fann horses. That is a sample and typical of what is to be seen. T h e -French axe stoic but they do need American help to Whale the Boche. Their disillusion ment if America should fall would bo hard to picture. Their faith la so great In A m e r ica, siste r R epublic ■'^'hich honors 'La Fayette. T h is Is the district behind the lines. Up forward, where the war took to trenches after HOW TO TELL RA’HNG OF OUR FtoHiTlNG MAN The last of the series sho'wa dSl-''Grs’ chevrons. that would ( mit the lane rith France and Eng^ m it the landing^of an Invading arm With - - _ - - ! are 'today not a unitedlited country on ils question. But V'e shall he a uult- country w h e n w e have suffered and [ght and won at a terrible cost. I ed country fought and six months or six years, but we going to see it thr< “Th( r and tomorrow ?100,0l trough. • 36 Red Cross girls art trying to raise today and tomorrow $100,000, 0-00—'the pric j of the war 1 Yery man who is making his ] 1 living ■ught to think enough of his country to put up as much money as he can to help alleviate the suffering of men who shortly will be bleeding and dying for you on the battle fields of Europe. “The United ‘States must ■do Uie work of two n^ations. France is breed ing to death. Russia Is all U^set with )-f government. The _tates ____ -ust take up their joint burden and carry it through. “■Wliy, do you know that fn France Ing in the ammuni- United S mus it thr women are working in the tion factories and in the iron foun dries, and they have only a half day off, on iStinday. 'Six days and a 1 of labor every week for France! Neivton W. Gilbert, former acting Governor General of the Philippines also deliverec upport learly for the women of ilippi ered -an interesting address and made a forceful appeal for uu- ■dlvided support for the Red Cross. \For nearly three years we have been hiding behind the skirts of EngT land and France, and even Italy, and Tve are stall hiding somewhat. »War ha'S some good things about it”, he said. \Even the little Spanish war brought liberty to millions of people. ’ I believe in war when the time comes to fight. Out of this war will result a great step in 'the progress of the world. Remember that people are •giving their lives every ■day. We do not build a skyscraper, or run a rail road, or tunnel beneath the Hudson without paying the cos't In human life. Mothers are giving their lives for their children, - and we men can give our lives for liberty. All that makes life worth while is service’.' As a ''result of the meeting there was collected $1.00-1.81. There was- a ig in the park. The Twenty-first ;rlotIc airs iience in a ■Spa *rlod Banner at the opening of the ever- clses. A number of Boy Scouts were present in unlfon Two of T. R.’s Sons On Pershing’s Staff New York^ Jiine 25—-With the an nouncement from his own lips that his two sons 'Theodor^ Jr., and Arclii- hold have gone to Ffance and will be attached to General Pershing’s staff, Theodore Rcosevel't today made good on half Ms pre-war promise that he ■ would 'give his four boys to battle for Uncle ‘Sam. The lOolon Kermit ,and Qu Richard Derby, major in the army reserve medical any villages left. Civilian inhabitants are rare. before a French city by the Germans. The British expect to take the place by the pressure of indirect move ments, thus sparing the towm - from bombardment, if ft Is destroyed then Tommy will have another score to settle with the Boche dynamiting squad. Before the town. Is a flat field of more than a mile. Underfoot are patches of dandelions. Tt is quli^S and peaceful as a May day In Iowa. Overhead an aeroplane drones like a lazy bee in its patrol along the sky. Suddenly a battery wakes up at a vague spot and the shells make dark marks against the haze on the German horizon. The Boche bestirs himself, evidently trying to find a 'British gun. His gun thump's far away, there Is an interval and then tilb shuttle Is- heard gradually growing louder. “Here comes one,” says a Tommy. The shell drops a quarter of a mile away. \Dud says Tommy. “Boche throws lots of duds.” Notre Dame de 'Lorette has come out again after the terrific fighting there. Beyond is YImy Ridge which the French fought so hard to take be'fore the Canadians succeeded. Vimy looks down on the Boche lines and far into the German ocpn.pled land. The clay solid of the ridge Is churned unlmmaglnably. The British are be yond the ridge nowadays and engi neers are ' perfecting organizatioas behind the relentless ad\vance. In a huge crater on the crest there, remain ed a few dead ‘who had been over looked. They lay in their d<eath pas tures amid their rusting epulqment and -nearby were a few -French tin hats, mementoes of the fight that Prance made here. The site of the chapel of Notre Dame de Lorette Is peaceful row, thougfi\ the chapel Itself is ohllteratel. In the V i German trench that ran through the chuyeh the French soldier has put up a little plaster of -Paris p of the Holy Fajully, Inscribed words of Immorfal faith: “Croupe de la iSialnto Fazuille de la ©aticta Casa de Lordtte. PB-ge de Gloire et de Protection Pour Nos Yalllant Sol- d-ats.” NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS’ FIELD COAT CHEVRONS, iERGE-ANX MAJOR 'aUARTEt? MASTER Q.M.SERSEAKT SERGEAhfr PAYMASTERS DEPT. MAJOR sei SI ant 'SUMMERV ■ SERGEANT f SOOAO LfeADER G'UN^ POINTER N o n c o m m i s s i o n e d o f f i c e r s ’ d r e s s c h e v r o n s . IRGEANT QUARTERMASTER' Q’.M.SERG' t . ' ' DRUM FIR S T dAJOR, SERGEANT FWHteTER’S DEPT, MAJOR. SERGEAI GUNNERY SER E -------- CAP yORMAMENT. ANT SERGEANT SERGEANT' ' CORPORAL NEW PALTZ HAS NEW INDUSTRY WalUdll Chemical Com pany Will Manufacture Styptic in Ulster Coun ty Village. The Wallkil'l Chemical Company, Inc., the first Industry to be estab lished at' New 'Paltz, N. Y., opened up thfelr plant 'On Jjine 20. They will manufacture a line of chemical pro-duots which will eventually a gregate sixty to seventy . produ( Especial Interest is dlrei the •company, by the n chemical world, due to a new fori ,nd a new foi Shoulder strajps which •designate . ----- commissioned officers’ ranks (from ('In silver) left to right)—^deneral, lieutenant- First Lleu'tenant, General, Major-General, Brigadier- [ant, Chaplain. General, Colonel, Lieutenant-'OolonelC^-- Major (in gold, lieutenan t- I First Lieu (in gold,) Captain, Second Lieuten- Found Whiskey in Old R. R. Coach •co'mpany, by th e medical ai aical w andagfendagfe, ;yp,tic which the comipany 'has pro- ■ ^he ■andage ■ oi£ ba and styptic which thi duced and patente d. . will revolutionize ds. It is 5d The b the treatment* of designed that a 3ated without •thi of the 'bandage, or it ma; aaticaWy treated througl of a chemically or -medic- bom'bin well dor TRENCI^ t a l e s . \Tt was easy taking the first line” a Weteh infantryman w.as explainlns •Mg w'ou'nd, \we ony’had.to follow the barrage. Then when- we» were con solidating the second line, the Ger mans put in a good, heavy barra! big stuff, and they came down the tren-ch. It w'as w< and T got hit, and our boys 'had to go back—the Germans were much too strong—five tq^ six to one. Yes, I was left behind. I'd got it In the hip and the arm you see. A German stretcher-bearer bound up my arm wl/th my field-'dressln.g, but he did notlhlttg for my hip. I coul around on the was it. They leift me s-ame of them iJasslng scowled at me when I as'kcd for a drink of water. I ■was very lucky for they left me lying where I was, I lay for 'Che night and In the mcmilng our boys took the tren< ^ a n d stuck to It this time. I was' carried -black to the clearing sta- ►uldn’t tu: ground, maybe that 3 alone, though ■wounds. I t is so desigi wound may be treated without the removal of the 'bandage, or it : be automi the use of a chemically or -mec Inally prepared absorbent pledget, which fits in a recess directly over the wound, which may be changed at will -without the removal of the bandage, which does not adhere to the wound. The new s-typtlc is the first antl- 'xep'tlc, absorbent, st.yptic that has been produced. It is an 'Individual application and not only counter acts bleeding but an-fciseiptlclses in conjunction. It will -be m anufact ured In the convenient- -form of can be sup- small flat discs whi-i plied directly to the An enterprise of has been a long felt want Paltz. Mr. F]ranklin wound, this characte In tNei M r. 'F W. Earlel the pres- Id'ont will devote his pefsonal at tention to the .rch •work, vice-pressident, •lab' Mr. ;ory' and re- E. McComsey, i will also act as ;ory superintendent. Mr. E d ward D. Davis, the secretary and treasurer, will act as sa'lee and ad vertising manager. WAR WORKERS CROWD WASH INGTON. 23.—^Wax proi .shington and thos qulatlon have rooms to rent are gettlni Capitol’s populatio “ ■ain ■ i brli ■Washington, Jui perity has hit Was rich. The capitol’s g-ro-wing rapld'ly. -Every tr it® load. W ax'talk fills the air. The government and 'the various indua-tries that have established war headquarters here -will need 50,000 more clerks before the dog\ days, ac cording to conservative estimates Already there is a famine in ste- nograp-hers. Uncle Sam commandeer ed them. Now govemnieat officers are springing up all over the city. De-# partment offices which tlon-s have .beei^Bmall, quiet affairs have suddenly become bloated to 20 times their usual size. This mean# more employes. The restaurants are busier than. lOqney Island chowder kit chens. The street cars are' almost always jammed to the guards and fre quently blockaded).. Apartment houses ■have 'been made i-nto hotel®'—resi dences into apartments. In some cases sitartllng prices are -demanded for cots. All rents are upward hound. The telephone service Is -swamped— the messenger service overwht streets are crowded and the aged hackmen are Investing in Liberty Bon'd®. Now Uncle :Skm is medltar- more office space Nicholas Rioclo, of Stormville, was •raigned 'before Justice Hoppe this morning on a charge of -violating the liquor tax law and id Jury. Ricci( Hoi_ ■violating was held for the was arrested last d on his home, an and hed the shOr- [ of -whlE week following abandoned ralli his prem-ises were searchi iff 'foun-d h key In a' dug-out adjoining his 'home. Several witnesses testified * a t the hearing this inorning, a^ter which Ri-ocio, through his attorney, James E. Carroll, waived examination, TRENCH SLANG OF THE ALLI^ HAS REAL PEP A Gink With a Bone Head Is a “Dud” Bo Writes Simms, Giving Samples. BLIGHTY STANDS F O ^ ^ G L A N D ■With the British Annies in the Field, June 10 ('By Mail).—JAmericans think they are some bears when Jt comes to slinging slang, -but the -Brit- ish-Tommyisn’tso worse himself when he sets his bean to working along slangological lines. -W'hat is patter than ’'Emma-G-ee” for a nS^hine gun, for Inatanoe? Or “0-Pip” for an observation post? One must admit that there’s some class to these terms and while you’ve got your .goggles on this column just take it from me that there's more pep of the same mustardy standard where this came from. A “whlaz-bang” Is a shell of such high v^ocity that Its whizz and its bang are almost simultaneous. A “dud’' is a shell which fails to ex plode. A bum handout is a “dud” meal and a gink with a bone head is a ‘Mud\ bo. The tip you got on the [y that wes backed off the -boards by the oUier nags on the back stretch, was.a \dud” and the piece ofTope the candidate for re-election handed you was a “'dud\ smoke. A trench-mortar is a “Jo© Emma** and the big black ball of hi^h ex plosive the Germans 'reply with is a “plum pudding.” An anti-aircraft gun Is a n “Archibald” or an “Arcble,** while the German shell which bursts with a fuzzy yellow puff of smok© Is a. “'virrtnlv hftn.r ” Unel ing commmideqrlmg and ous-tiiiig private Inigi situation—but, eu “C’est la guerre.” s'eeitlil Libel medlta ic© IS.. It the French \wooly bear.” To the English Tommy is a “Fritz\ and “Fritz” he is to the Canadians. The Scotch call him ah “Allyman (probably after the French “Allemand”), but he Irish but a 'Uerry.” A BrtiBh staff ed officer is a ,“brass--hat” perhaps be- .ged POINTS GUN AT BOYS AND ISARRESTH) John Stiller, 19 years old, of (High land, who was arrested .yesterday afternoon at the .Main street wharf for pulling out a revolvei it at a gang of yc giving him chase, v the city court this er and point- youths who were was arraigned In 3 morning before Judge ■Overocker. Stiller was dis charged when the youths refused to sign a complaint. Stiller, according to his story in the court this morning, oame to this city yesterday aftemon in a canoe. As he approached the dock just north of Main street he claims the youths threw stones in the water and drenched him. He docked and ques tioned them as to the reason for the throwing of the stones and was greeted with a punch. ‘ (He said the entire gang surrounded him and threatened to 'heat him up. It was then that he pulled the revolver, claiming he wanted to scare them so that he might get awe,y. He took it on the run and reached Main street where h© was caught Iby Special Policeman Le-Roy. He was later turned over to the local author ities. The youths, Alexander \Wir- housky, 19, of 3 Albany street; John Ratka, 16, of 30 Davies Place; Sig mund Wlrhousky, 16, of 23 Harris street, and Thomas Orr, 16, of 27 South rwater street told the court of the stone throwing. They stated, hOTyever, that they were not throw ing at stiller, bnt the latter chal lenged them to a fight and when one took it up he pulled the revolver. stiller produced a license to carry a revolver which was issued to him by e Hliglikind juBtIce of peace for $1. In discharging him the court advised him to leave h-is revolver home when paying a visit to this city. Leadingf German Air Raider Is Rewarded London, June 25.—Captain Branden- j , the German flight commander., ' the German SimHlGffiAND CAR AT DANCE Mrs. Schantz’s Buick Disappears at N e w Paltz Normal Promen ade. 242 PUPILS GRADUATE FRd QG^GRADES Col. Ammons Makes Address at Commence ment Exercises This Morning. (Continued from 'Page 1) School No. 1 H-ejen G. Ward, principal; Russell class president; class •een au'd wMte; class Greene, solor®, Nile gre:i lower, Ward Roi January, 1917, Gradutes*—'Rose L. Amato, 'Helen *G. Andrews, Matilda E. Bffron, Frances Eisner, -Catherine A. Flaherty> Ada M. Foster, Felix Gold man, Russell B. Greene, Nora M. Lopg, • Samuel Mezansky, Harold C. hal, William R. 'Sand'erson, Lil- a. uub, 'Austin E. Walker, Jqhn H. Walker and Arthur F. Wollenhaupt. June, lf?17, Graduates—(Houghton Q. Clapp, Anna 'H. .'EJpstein, Mary' M. J. Q j 'O bs , Harold •F. Hohl, ‘Esther M. Leak, George H. _ ly. H “ \ ’ Stein, Jennie Stein, Bertha Vanden- brul -an-d Harold A. \W-inter. 'School No. 2 Stan- [e-n-t'; class colors, pink and white; class flower, pink and -white roses. Q. Clapp, Anna 'H Qolensky, Ruth Group, William I Hip, jfikely, George B. ■' .oDonal'd,' Edith (Mac' 'iHiteKennan, M. MoCona^y, H arry 'H. Miller, 'Edna FffiSmCKI Miss Clara Hey First Line at Opening of ReJ served Seat Sale. the first Ini •morning when the i first lociet ss • Cla line this • n reserved seats for the concert given by the St. Cefcella Soc iety,| Orjheus • Glee 'Club and the_ Stanley 1 Mixed Quartette on Wednesday n ig h ji opened ■ a t the CoUingwood O p e ra! House this • m orning at nine o’clock, | . Miss -Hey, .with several Dthe-fs, I was on the scene ' ‘ ‘ They were hound t _ _ ______ get first choice of seats and to avoid I the crowd.. I 'The sale of seats started off brisk- | ly at the openiig and continued goocL all day long. Judging all present i n j e musicians will hi large audience on W e J all day long. . dications the ■eeted by a 1 jsday evening The concert is to be given • the auspices of the ‘Poughkel Automobile Club and the procl Will be applied to a fund for the | chase of an ambulance for the of the Dutchess CeUnty unit of i January, ^Gn tradua'tes--(Frank Highland, June 25.—^The Buick roadster 'belonging to Mrs. Philip Schantz, was considerably wrecked Friday night, as a result of, joy riding. Cluett Schantz had taken Ms -mother’e car, to attend a dance at New Paltz Normal, and left it on the campus, locked. After the dance, when about to return home, Mr. Schantz found -his car had ben stolen and immediately made search. With William Terwilllger in his car, he started toward Kingston and found the car backed over a deep cul vert, near the DuBois estate. The car had been taken -by Henry (Mines, a Highland man, and two school girls, who had also been to the dance. Miner, without any knowyedge of driving the -car, decided he could manage it, and risking the lives of his com-panions, started out in the bold attempt. With the assistance of Mr. Tschir- key, a nearby neighbor, and 'his car, the Buicik was towed to the Neiv Paltz Garage. The ^ngine was damaged, the clutch •broken' and the back part sprung, with other minor damages. Just what steps as to settlement ill be taken ha by Mrs. Schantz. Merchant! Manager! burg, th e German flight who was in. chai aircraft which raided London on June ig several score of men, wo men and children, has been rewarded for his exploit, according to Berlin dispatches received -via Amsterdfe today. The German, government 1 awarded him the decoration pour le m erita Mission Stain. One of the best and cheapest stains for mission furniture can easily be made by mixing black asphaltum -with terpentine. Any desired brown shade can oe obtained by varying the amount German ^ turpentine. Apply the mixture to the work with a brush. After It has been on a minute, rub it dry with a clean cloth or cotton waste. It will dry quickly and leave a dull mission finish.—^Popular Science Monthly. NOTICE PURSIUAINT to an order of Hon. Daniel J, Gleason, . 'Surrogate i of Dutchess County, NOTIQE ,iD3> >H!E>RE- (BiY GilVIEIN;. that all persons having claims againsk. the. estate of George W. Burhans late of the Town of Poughkeepsie in said County, are re quired to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned (Ebcecutrix of said estate, at her resi dence, Arlington, Town of Pough keepsie, in -the iCOiunty of Dutchess, N. Y., on or before the 3ifl day of Jan uary, 191>8. . Dated this 25thi day of June, 1917. Charles 'A. iH'opkins, Attorney for. Ex ecutrix, 45 Market street, Pough keepsie, N. Y. ■ Carrie E. Burhans, ©xecutiix. cause of the gold braid on his cap, and Tommy’s own headgear, the steel helmet he must wear Inside the shell area. Is a “’tin hat.” Another name given the staff offi cers is the “llllies” supposedly on the theory that they toll not. “'Bllghity” Is England, and “going.to nan iiia'r ‘K^f (ae f Blighty,” you can jus't het your last specimen of spondullx, ip a \little bit of all right.” A \Blighty” , is a small wound which Invalids you h'ome. A serious w o u n d la n o t a \M ighty” for the very simple reason that it puts a crimp In your traveling capa-clty and gives you billets in a front sick-bay. If the w o u n d is very bad, so bad that stimulants ore necessary beljore you are operated, you will go to \Resur- rWoB-rl raction ■'Ward.” '\Ack-/Emma\ Emma” Is aftempo not Infrequently called \Ga'wer” which morning. “Plp- Anfi night .Is is one way to pronounce the French word \soir.” When a thing Is all gone it's \na-poo”—another aawauRi and battery, with mayhem, on 'Francois. A group of mobile batteries, which turn the razzle-dazzle of 'Fritz Jerry or Allyman, first at one -part of the line that at another 1® called a ‘traveling circus.” A battle, a raid, orany operation against the enemy of a similar nature, is a \show.” A \dud. show” means that the stunt did not “come off”—In plain English the at tackers pulled a lemon. l^hen Tommy says “'Fritz got his wind up” be means be suffered an at tack of trapped pedal extremities. T h e guns of la r g e s t ca lib r e are \Grandpas.” The next largest are “Grandmas.” Of course \Daddy” ’ is n e x t and “M o ther” n e x t and \U n c le,” “Axmty” and the “kid s ”, follow dow n the scale plum to “Emma-Gee.” The kids have all sorts' of names: WIlUo, Harry, Sally, Mamie, Little Liz, and such, Just as the gunners’ fancy hap pened to strik*. red Bene-way, John :C. Glonan-, Diokinson, (Harold Drew, Dora Effron, Ruth Effron, -Lewis Epstein, Mary L. er, 'Seth- T. '.Hoyt, Matilda E. Hughes, Adeline Jacobus, Ed-lth L. Undberg, (Frederick Meyer, Gertrude Lois Old®, Harry ■G. Owlett, HSldgurde Roe, Bella B. -^delman, Ka'fhryn Sil- vemail, Stella Stokrockl, Edward Walsh and George Wohlfahrt. 1'917, G raduates—-Ethel Barr< Chan ine, 1'917, rett, Lydia R. Bauer, Ruth Stanley ,W. Costello, Ricb- mplon, ard DeiForres't, sJOhn H. Dow, Fl< Dutton, .Richard !C. Filler, Gerald R. in, Lillian F. Huber, Marion L, Klanatsky, Holtzn D. Kli ward K1 lin, iStephi ;iein, ‘Rutli , Klanatsky, Ed ‘R u th M. Kniffln', 'Wlllla'm Lutsky, Freeman D. -MioManu'S, Made- 3 Momey, George W. Pascoe, Helen William L. Peabody, line Momey, Ge< O. 'Peabod- 7 , \V Harmon Peluse, Palmer Pride, Gwe dolyn M. Prlnjc, Leonard 'F, B. Reed, Anna IM. ‘Roberts, -Cari G. S-wenson, Elmer L. Tripp, 'Dorothy A. Tweedy, Charles Tyndall, Helen R. 'W’e-ber, Regina C. Weisberger and William B. Young. School No. 4 Daniel iB. Jos-eph, principal; Mi B. Tripp, class president; class cole ping a-nd gray; class flowers, 'Mary land Rose. t January, 1917, Gradua-tes—Arnold R. Brlttla-n, 'R.uth E. Caldwell, Mildred O. Carey, Lucille Case, Margaret Cook, lEmmet -D'Arcy, Eu.gene W. Da'tes, Ruth C. Becker. Lovler L.- Degenhardt, William E. Gibson, Helena G. Lecbner, -Clifford J. Nulm, Mary E. 'Tripp, May 'S. Valk, Hattie VanVlabk, Mary Ella Warner. 'Arthur ss, Ward' C. WMght and Genevieve me. 1917, Graduates—Herbert C. Bennett, -B. Gladys Bush'field', Laveula M nkbelner, • Modem, business metbods in corporate careful advertising plans. Every successful mer chant and manager knows that ' advertising ‘ pays — and that newspaper adveritsing pays best. An advertising campaign for the summer—the year—or two years—means some very earnest thinking, some confidential plan ning and yery intimate reckonr ing—^things discouraged hy in adequate assistance. The Enterprise a dvertising department is absolutely at your service. The use of this news paper and advertising service is pretty sober merchandising and fundamentally sound advertis- ifig. •PHONE 1300 THE EHT^RPRISB. .eora 'Cook, H e n r y Louisa A. 'Finkb Plorke, Dorothy E. P. Gal-vin, iHarry H a ight, Jones, Hewlett P. Lake, Llndsley, 'Molly Luchtan, ■Sohatz, Genevieve 'H. 15'cott, -Ruth A. Sheldon, William B. Sheldon, Walter Sla'-vik. Dora G. Tripp. Gladys R. Tunlaon, — - — - Janet M. 'Flnkbelner, Norman F. Gallivan, Prances , G. Chester Marion . G Helen A. Jeannette ‘J. and l AU co •] B. Dora G. T , F ran k \Van Benschoten. Jr., , Jack F. 'Wah' VaniDusen, elen K. W h e e le 'A. Weiss, K. Willig. School No. 7 'William 'P. Kaufmann, Arlta© F. iBymes, class class colors, red, white and blue; class flo-wer. Jack Roi January, 1917, lelne L. ' Bfi-win J. Beckett, -Newton J. ©dyo€ Arllne F. Bymes', Hilton Gillett, Beirtha Goldberger, ‘Martha P. iHard- enburgh, 'WilHam J. Hoff, Manny Ker- lansky, Douglas P. Kipp, Gladys M. ■Sarabelle Lewn, Harold W. Helen G. Odell, Jeannette E. Polhemus, ■Willard W. -Roberts, Don- al-d G. Robertson, Hovtard 'Rose, Ralph G. Schneider, Jeannette W. Rho-stak, Bessie A. Traver, Alfred H. Weddle, Milo (EJarl Westbrook and Mabel A. 'Whittaker. June, 1917, Graduates—Raymond G. lAnk-eirs, Kenneth S. Ashdo-wn, Anna L. Bened'ict, IM. Leona Benedict. 'Cath erine iM. (Bub, Richard T. Byrnes, ■Ruth A. Ciad-man, 'Harol'd OohveU, 50 E. 'Cook, Bernice A. Dean, May DuBois, Doriand Mghmie, John T. Fel'ter, Luella C. Hallock, Cemlra M. iI^o^f'Crd, Irene E. Knapp, 'Elizabeth M. Lanning, Mlmnle Lass, ■A-nna Lass, Laura aTartln, Jonathan 'Principal; president; Lane, LeonaB Matteson, i EM O. Piersion, Gould M. Polk, Clyde | ^ r d y , 'Pearl Serote, Fford W. Servil Phyllis rW. 'Sbattockr Eva ShostL .Mailicent iSmow, Lucille M. -Steen^ Morris iH. 'Sugarman, Frank E. | 'Swift, Olive A. Taylor and Edna I Yerreance. School No. 8 ■El'izalbeth R. Mahar, princid Thomas M. MrfWllliam, .class p r l d'ent; class colors, blue and \ class flower, Tea Rose. January, 1917, Graduates—iRo 'B. Bagleyj^ Gladys ®. -Berrian, Katl T. Boyce, (Blanche K. BroWnl Franklin A. Butts, Dorothy ■Doughty, (Dorothy M. Fitchett, V F. Grupe, Anna M. Guylee, 'Robert | (Hawkey, (Egbert B. Hombeck, R d i M. Jamlnet, Sarah L. J P. Maiar,.'EHzab^ M. -rd J. Smith, Dorothy B. Sweetsd irgaret 'M. Toom'ey, Hawley ■ Waterman and Jane M. Worrall. -1 June, 1917, Graduates— 'Edwin '' Aickert, .'Prederfek G. -Anderson, Bliz; beth W. 'Barrett, JUIia E, CaiJiss, C lifl ford P. Ciase, Jr., James -L. CotteiT 'Dorothy M. Frost, 'Marion .Alice Grib« bon, Ruith E. Hasbrouck, Beatrice H i Houston, Ralph M. Houston, Ruth e 1 'Houston, K-atherine iC. Ingersoll.l 'Geraldine R. Kearney, Israel OharleE 'Lorber,, Thomas M. MeWimara.l (Esther D. Mekeel, Alice s . Overocker. I ‘Bdftli I. Page, A-rthur 'Palmer, Muriel I Pearce, DEfizabeth H. Peckham, j Florence Reichardt, Marion E. 'Shear, I Wallace J. Squire, 'Edgar R. VainNos- dall, (Ruth Lillian Wallace, E. Cornelia Williams and Donald W. Young. ■V-andty Tables $13A0; Dressers $12; (Chiffoniers $1.1. Pay '50c weekly. J B'DRiGElR’®, 407 Main street. TOME” ”Ge1 Acquainted’' THIS I.S “COFFEE W E E K ” AT K N O X ’S Pay us a visit and we will tak e l pleasure in explaining to you just w h y l Arabian B lended C o ffee is the b e s t l sellin g coffee in P o u g h k e e p s ie today. I A coffee selected 'by experts, blended I and roasted by experts to the point of | perfection. AROMATIC! APPETIZING! SATISFYING! 29c PER POUND. A remarkably low -price -for such a i perfect coffee. Match it against any | coffee in the market; it ■will stand the'W test. Also other \Coffees of Quality.” f Old Governmeht Blend ............ 27c lb. | Vienna Blend ................... ......... 25c lb. | ROBERT KNOX’S sons ] Grocers and Tea Merchants. Main Street, Opposite Marke.t Streetvl Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Two Phones for Quick Service. VICTORIA RESTAURANT 3 6 9 M a in St.— 'Pxitchesg B ldg. REGULAR DINNER 30c The best and cheapest place in Poughkeepsie to have youT meals. Cool and clean, prompt service, pure, wholesome food.\. Save money, be satisfied—come to The Victoria.
