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THURSDAY, JULY 5,1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE. POUGHKEEPSIEf R, Y. MIGHTY OAKS TROM LITTLE ACORNS CROW. SHOWING ----- ■ W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. FROM 1 8 7 6 T' H ORIGINAL FACTORY AT PRESENT LOCATjiON^aN^SPARK | ENLARGED PLEASANT STREET FACTORY. OUTPUT 1800 PAIRS PER DAY. W.L. DOUGLAS ^•THE SH OE T H A T H OLD S IT S S H A P E ’' ifS.OO $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The Best Known Shoes in the World. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the fectoiy. T h e value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against h igh prices for inferior shoes. T.he retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. ^ ^ h e quality o f W.L.DougIas product is guaranteed A by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash ion centres of America. They are made in a well- equipped faaory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. For sale by over 9 0 0 0 shoe dealers and. 1 0 3 W . Ii. D o u g las stores in th e large cities. If not convenient to call Ti. D o u g las store, a s k your local for W . L i . Douarlas shoes. I f he cannot supply you, take no other make. W r i t e f o r b o o k l e t , s b o w i n g h o w t o o r d e r s h o e s b y m a i l , _ Fresiaent\ . _ ^ W .l4.D o u g rla8 S h o e Co, p o s t a g e free* Z io spark St., Brockton, Blass, W. L. Douglas Store, 356 Main St, Poughkeepsie BEWARg OF FRAUD None genuine unless W . L. Douglas n a m e and the retail price is stamped on the bottom TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE capacity of our f No chance to lose piece trouble about prom p t delivery—our new m achinery has increased the r plant, and our del' r system takes care of th a t. 5w m achinery h as increased eliv ery facilities have been doubled. QUEEN CITY UUNDRY CO., 207 CHURCH STREET. PHONE 1746-J. iiElilHSfflyiiffli,;* Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if yoa w ill w e a r a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. T h e d ragging w e ight o f a n unconflned b u s t so stretches th e supporting muscles t h a t t h e contour o f th e figure Is spoiled. They a re th e daintiest a n d m o st serviceable g a rm e n ts imagi nable—come in all m a terials and sty l e s ; Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Bandeau, e tc. Boned w ith “ W alohn,” the rustless b oning—perm itting w a shing w ith o u t removal. Have y o u r d e a ler show y o u Bien Jolie Brassieres, if n o t stock ed. we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES, SI W a rren Street, N ew a rk, N. J . GLASS OF ALL KINDS COMPO BOARD JO S EPH S. K E A T I N G CARPENTER—B UILDER ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING. Phone 813-J. Shop and Residence, 19 Charles Street, CONFIRMATION PARTY HELD Master Isadore Taub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tanib, was confirm ed iSunday and Uie event was cele brated iby a bo&t of relatives and friends who wished him a successful and happy career. A delightful din ner was given in his honor at his home, at which the feature was a j beautiful birthday cake with 13 can dles. This cake was presented to Mr. Taub by his aunt, Mrs., Weinburg, of New York 'City. The dinner was graced by a speech by the Rev. S. Israel and a few poems recited by Master Taub’s uncle. The guests, including several from out of town were: Mrs. R. Taub. Mr. and Mrs. D. Taub and family, Rev. and Mrs. S. Israel, Samuel Israel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Effron, Mr. and Mrs. S. Epstein, Mrs. Greenberg, Miss Eva Greenberg, Mrs. Schelne, Dominic Cerovlcl, Jack ©p'stein, Mrs. T. Ro- jensky, A. Rojensky, Misses Lillian and Ida Rojensky, Master Louis Ro- jensky, 'Mr. and Mrs. W einer, Mr. and Mrs. \Weinburg of New-York, Mrs. S Amagor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pansoner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Amagor, of Schenect ady, (Mr. and Mrs. L. Amagor, Miss Ida Amagor, Morris Amagor, and Mas ters Morris and iSol Amagor, of Am sterdam, Mrs. H. Abromson and 'Miss Jessie Abromson, of SBirmingIton, Ala. Mrs. M. Cooper, iSam Cooper, Misses Anna and Adelaide Cooper, of New York City. 168th DIVIDEND At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the 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 $1.00 to $3,000, that shall have been on deposit three months or six months prior to that date. FLOY M. JOHNSTON, President. J. FREDERICK LOVE JOY, Treasurer. Freedom Forever From eye strain, many forms of head- axjhe, embarrassment and discomfort is assured those who wear our ex pertly selected eye glasses. Better get a pair at once before your eye trouble becomes greater. Delay with such delicate organs as the eyes is decidedly dangerous. F. H O F M A N Registered O p tom etrist 271 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. Opposite Woolw^orth’s. : 7-Jewel Elgin 20-Year Guaranteed Case, $12.00 Value. See them in the ^ $7 C A window. <PI.DU L. COTT 187 MAIN ST. IRVING G. STORM Undertaker ^Successor to J. Leeinlng) 361 Main Street Residence, 343 Mill Street Telephone Connection MR. BULLARD’S GIFT. Henry W. Bullard provided the inmates off thehe Cityity Homeome yesterdayei noon withth icece creamream andnd cake, o t C H y •I i c a which was personally served at the home by Mr. Bullard. Mr. Bullard Is a 'former charity commissioner of this city and for several years he had arranged a similar treat on each Fourth of July, MEET IN FLUSHING. The annual convention of the New York State Volunteer F ire men’s Association will be held in Flushing, Long Island on August 21, 22 anl 23. EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD! READ THIS Peterson Bros., Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with what the doctors said were Varicose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for about a year and flTe m o n t h s . With all the treatm ent that were prescribed to me by several doctors I received little benefit, any they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my I was induced by a brother brake- man to try Peterson’s Ointment, and after I had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suf fering ones troubled with ugly, pain ful and horrid ulcers that your Oint ment is a cure for them when every thing else fails, as I have tried about everything. Thanking you many times over, I i am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Heyser, Battle Creek, Mich., Glenwood Ave., Jan. 12, 1916. “I know and dozens of people write me,’-’ says Peterson, “that Peterson’s Ointment also cures ec zema, old soreSf salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all drug gists sell a big box for 25 cents.” Adv.-ll. PASTOR AT HYPE PARK REVIEWS NATION AT WAR The Rev. E. P. Newton, D. D., in :. James’ Church, -Hyde Park, Sun day morning, spoke as follows; ‘T have already spoken to you on war topics, but I cannot resist the appeal made for a patriotic use of this Sunday so near our own Fourth of July. I hope that my speaking may cause you every one to talk and spend abroa-d discussion of the subjects raised. The prlU'Ciples and Ideals at stake In this war are so large and funda mental that they have not the di rect and present force with the aver age man and woman wjhich minor matters, of far less consequences would carry. If Boston had been shelled and oc cupied by the German forces, there would be no lagging of volunteers for army and navy but such an uprising it would trouble officials to handle. If our flag had been trampelled on in Berlin or Vienna, we would see the temper of our people at its highest. But the Issues of this war are more vital than a point of honor, or the temporary loss of a great city. We consider Kaiserism and the Militarism of Prussian Junkers a menace to -the world. It matters- not if these domi nating forces have so established themselves over the federated Ger man states that their will is wilUngiy obeyed by them, not If the German mind has been so trained that it can not perceive the evil, but sees rather the nation qualffied by “‘Rulter” and efficiency to rule^. and has built up the power to make its might felt in the world. We as a people do not wish to see might established as the ruling principle of national relations, ,d the liberties of free peoples man- aced by the estabUshment of such power, therefore the European prob lem i& our problem, [beriefore the peril to the liberties of Burope Is the peril to our vwn liberty. Therefore you and I, lovers oc peajce and righteousness are in this war, though tve loathe war with every fibre of our being, and I hope -we are Tn it with -unbounded loyalty, and devoted zeal to flag and country. The bulk of us will never see a trench nor hear the boom of cannon, but It Is our war none the less, and we will fight with our hus- ban-ds, brothers, sons, lovers, who go to the front. You can fight the foe in your own kitchens and households, and this is the suibject of today's preaching throughout the land. 'It Is a commonplace that an Ameri can family throws away what would support a French or German family. This is a result of the wealth and abundance of this vast land. We bum our brush. A iFrenchman harvests every t-wlg of a felled tree. We can't sred.^ Time Is money, and we ly s-pei all such habits, justified as they may be by sound reason In many points, is to induce a wasteful habit of mind, instead of bothering to be thoughtful and to save things worth saving. Now the nation, In the person of Mr, Hoover, Its accredited voice, has call ed a halt. It is- an official -call, It is an order from headquarters, it de mands end expects prompt and full obedieace, and expects that we give It with a loyal and enthusiastic good will. This is your first trench in this war. The holding of it means the succour and relief of our allies, long worn with the sad havoc of - three year’s bitter warfare. \VYhat Mr. Hoover hopes for is that the house wives of this greaT country will arise afternoon, his son! heard a shout, for heLp Hoff disappear under the rt P be .bothered can more profitably spend it in other ways. But the cumulative effect are every one en masse to say, “We will gladly taka our directions tyom Washington, and will eat what you bid us eat, and will cease to eat those things from which you bid us fast, and will curtail our eating of“ those things in which you bid us moderate our eating.” If we show this readiness to receive coun sel and direction in domestic matters, and show a solid front In our readi ness so to do, we shall feel that we are winning a decisive victory for the cause in which fighting. Mr. Hoover wll call for all families who are willing thus to serve their country to enroll themselves, and he will issue bulletins to them to guide them in the matter. Therefore be prepared. At the present the call Is to save -wrheat and fats. If in yoiir homes by chance there was, one -day, a shortage of -bread, two members of the family would not eat it all and let the others go without, hut each would stint his eating in that point to make it go around. We family of nations and must gladly share with our allies in the present need. This means that you must eat less wheat bread, thai.'i.'ou must sub stitute other things for it, that you m u st consume less wheat flower other cooking, that you must use bread with utmost care, that you must not waste a single slice. It is not enough to use stale bits for bread pudding. You must aim, Js possible, not to have stale bits. When you do have them 'uesplte watchfulness and care use them up of course, and let no hit whatsoever be thrown out. and apply It now. Do not say, “Wh< the pinch comes I will meet it Apply this principle in the right point calmly,” but 'use -prudence now that there may be no pinch, and use now that we may have abundance , to ship aibroad. There Is'no call for twr hysterical excitement. Calm plan ning is all we need. We are raising/here In 'Hyde '^Park a vast amount of produce such as we have never had before. It will tax us not to waste It. \We cannot eat It all. We shall not be able to can all the surplus. We shall be tempted to allow a lot of it rot and spoil. It Will demand all of our Ingeniulty and skill to make every ounce of it serve to feed someone. I presume the farm section of the Home Defense will give us counsel in the matter. If we are earnest and determined we shall find ways to achieve our aim. We may -be able to dry-much, but drying cannot be thoroughly done without a dehydrating plant. The spirit In which we try to meet these problems is the important point. IS DROWNED AT LONG POND Ra 3 mnond Hoff, Former Po’keepsian, Loses Life While in Bathing. That Raymond Hoff, J r., 20 years old, formerly of this city, was drowned as the result of cramps while in bathing in Long Pond, near Schultzville, yesterday is the ief. Hoff, whose home was in roit, was the guest . of Louis belie; THE FRUTF CROP § C a n e Sugar Grtnukted 1 Store a w a y Currant Jelly at low Summer pricei. **Swe€ten it With Dondno** MORE BACTERIA IN THE MILK n. Thomas ns, of th is city, ^ lake less than ice less than 1,000 fee Hoff was swimming a'bou Mr. Pendell Dr, Griffin, city ibacteriologist, says that the milkmen are not as carefijl as they should be in handling their milk, as the bacteria count shows. In many cases the Kjounts of 'bac teria found .’n official tests far ex ceeded the degal limits. \Whenever . possible Dr. Griffin has traced out a ^ - +V. ° high h?icterja couut to the source, and ? o a ' t \ t h e It someumas la dirty ma- pgjj^gjl and chinery at the plants of the dealers and sometimes at the farm where the milk is made. In determining the status of the. respective dealers, the bacteriologist classified the milk into four grades. The first grade, contains a bacteria count o-f less than 10,000, whether raV or pasteurized. This is the legal limit on raw milk for the certified grade. On raw milk the second class Is grade A, 10,000 to 60,000'; the third class is grade B, 60,000 to 200,000; and the fourth class is all milk with a higher bacteria count than the law ful limit for grade B milk. \When he took up the pasteurized milk Dr. Griffin classed as second grade milk, grade A milk with less than 30,000 bacteria: third class Is B milk, 30,000 to 100,000; and the fourth class is all pasteurized, milk with a higher bac teria count than 100 . 000 . lolli© deg. ihout. for he! pe a r und er tl Robert Pendell, 18 years old, to locate the body but e muddy conditions it ImposBi'ble to see in the water. After almost a half-hour of diving Pendell gave up. Other parties around the pond, includ-ing SQV&^I dived into the water sevei an effort to locate the ing to the muddy condH ,s Impossl'bh campers, who were there time, took up a search for the hO( and grappling parties w.ere formed but at nightfall there was no trace of it. Amaar Wood, of this city, was summoned by Mr. Herles and he continued to grapple in an e'f- fort to recover the body. The water has a -depth of 20 feet where the youth went down. After a little more than an hour of grappling Mr. Wood recovered the body not far from where young man went down. This i been carefully d. The body shortly X \ pYnd b a 7 b ° e e n ™ V S dredged by Mr. Wood. Tl was brought to the surface after nine o’clock. TWO AWNINGS CAUGHT FIRE Two awnings on \It fire fr Main street ’rom exploding stores caught fireworks yesterday. 'The first one was shortly 'before 11 o’clock at the Union Pacl-fic Company store, 239 Main street. Driver Paul W ermuth, of Davy Crockett Hook and Ladder Company, seeing the awning ablaze, rushed across the street with a hand chemical extinguisher and soon put -before any serious dam- th© -fire out age was doi At the Ryan grocery store Main street, a few minutes after 12 o’clock, fire started in that awning. Firemen from O. H. Booth were summoni s at 453 tes afte r ■hat awni: Booth Hose Company were summoned on a still alarm and the blaze soon extin guished with chemicals. PO’KEEPSIE ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE lughkeepsie people are aston- l att thehe iahed a t INSTANT actioi simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka. ONE SPDONFUL removeC such surpris ing foul matte) atter it relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, i lug foul m sour stom ach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka ac on BOTH lower and upper bowel, few doses often relieve appendicitis, helps chronichronic short treatm ent Ips c stomach trouble, ty & Humphrey, druggists, 375- 337 Main S t —A-dv.-G-4. from, of the 11th district, Imp’d. R. M., and his staff from Apokeep- sing Tribe, No. 438, will this even ing trail to the hunting grounds of Beacon -for the purpose of raising the various chiefs of Mawenawasigh Tribe, No. 479, of th a t city. TAKE IT IN TIME Just as Scores of Poughkeepsie , People Have. Waiting doesn't pay. If you neglect kidney ‘backache. Other kidney and bladder troubles often follow. Poughkeepsie citizen: Mrs. John Danenhower, 87 Main street, Poughkeepsie, says: “I was bothered by pains in the small of my back and over my kidneys. My ankles were swollen and sore. I sus- >ected kidney trouble and I got almost immediately and after I had p< box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at the sd relief \Vassar Pharmacy. finished two boxes the trouble had left.” Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Danenhower had. Foster-MIl- buni Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y,— Adv.-59. W E L L ESTABLISHED Is tng fact that our repalrir partment works wmnders i repairs. Prices reasonable, with good work. ZIMMER BR( Qslstent OS. If WALLACE CO. “SHOPPING CENTER OF POUGHKEEPSIE.*^ Cool Summer Dresses The pretty'Summer Dresses of Linen ind Voile and Linen that we hardly more than mentioned as deserving notice for the' Summer days to come. They are just the dresses that help to make Summer so en joyable—afresh, dainty dresses in becoming styles, all made of materials that return like new each time they go to wash. IMAGINE! In pink, green, rose, light blue, dark blue, lavender and gold. Some with white collars and some also with white cuffs. Mostly belted styles. Priced at $8.95, $9.95, $12.50 to $15.00. (Second Floor.) ^‘Several” Pretty Wash Skirts Need Cost But a Few Dollars. For some you will pay as little as a dollar—and, combined with the assortment marked at only a little more, these very moderately priced skirts are shown, in a surprising variety of / really good styles. Skirts of gabardine, waffle cloth, pique, linens, poplin and i other materials. Gored, pearl buttoned and fancy pocketed. Prices—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50,. ‘ $3.50, $3.75. BETTER SKIRTS in silks, and are shown in great ^ variety—$12.50 to- $15.00. Wash Skirts—Second Floor. The Wallace Co. If you are seeking something in the waist line that is just a little ahead of the styles you can get anywhere el^e in the city, you should visit our retail department which we have just established, and where you can get the widely known “ARENESS” waist at . the same prices the retail stores have to pay. These are all new goods and are firsts. We allow no seconds to leave the factory. You can afford to own a high-grade waist now at the same money you have been in the habit of paying for an inferior article. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. ROSENBERG, SNYDER & CO. f a c t o r y a n d SALESROOM: 453-55-57-59 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. UP ONE FLIGHT. RYAN BUILDING. The Enterprise—Poughke^sie’s Biggest Boostei; Scalp Irritation W ’l ^ StopItNow! ^ The heat of the sun dries out the natural. dQs the scalp. Dandruff increases. ScaJ^ itching becomes not only Tznpleasant but even dangerous. Stop this itdbing now You can, with very Ettle trooble! SprinMe, only tw i^ a week, a little Pompeian HATR Massage on your scalp. Rub it in t t e FOmprian w iy <carrfaDSy de scribed in b o o ^ t enclosed in ev e r y p a c k a g e ) and soon your scalp itching will st(^. Pom p e ian H A IR M a ssage Stops Dandnttf—Hair Ccnitmg Out Tbe success of Pompeian HAIR Massage is in the \massage” idea. It is a treatpient, not merely a tonic. The massaging (rUbbmg) of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life. This massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonderfully stim ulating liquids in Pompeian HAIR Dandruff goes. Your hair come and stay healthy, vigor- Massage. will beet ous and attraettve. O m Botde Shows Actual Results Pompeian HAIR Massage is a clear amber liquid (not a cream). Not oily. Not sticl^. Veiry N ot sticky. Ve pleasant to 50 c and bottles, a t the stor MEN—Have jtm r barber j liquid (not a cream). Not t , pleasant to use. 25c, i, at the store, your barber give you a treatmen. and prove to yourself how -refreshed-your scalp feels by one ap plication. Don*t hesitate to use Pompeian ELAIR Massage. It is made by the old and reliable makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream.
