{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, July 05, 1917, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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urchase price of any suit or overcoat purchased from us between June 11th and September Istf 1917, to arty man drafted for the war on or before Seistember 1st, 1917, We will refund the full lurchased from us between July Specials Cool summer clothes for the mountains, seashore or home wear, in the season’s smartest models «nd brightest patterns and fabrics, in various phases of the belted Ij backs and military styles- rh e y ’rQ. “Shwartz Quality” Clothes Priced at $13.50, $15.00, $16.50 to $20.00 Auto Dusters ....... $1.50 to $8,50 Offtee Coats ......... $1.25 to $6.00 { CopTTlsrbt 1917» Ju B. SinebbAum Co. Beach and Cool Cloth Coats and Trouers Fiannel Quting Trousers $6;50, $8.50, $10 to $16.50 $3.50 to $6.50 Straw Hats, an the wanted brands, $1*50 to $3.00 Panama Hats ......... $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 to $10 Regal Shoes — AND — Oicfords for men and boys All the popular leathers— Tan, Black, Cordo, White, ind Canvas. Summer Furnishings New pattern Silk, Percals and Madras Shirts New Novelty Summer Silk and Wash Neckwear Union Suits—Pajamas—Hose—Belts—'Bags All Specially Priced For This Week M. SHWARTZ & CO. The Home of Good Clothes Stetson Hats—M etric Shirts—R egal Shoes Every Flavor Meets W ith Favor VACATION DAINTIES for those kiddies who are holding high carnival these next two months should include, cooling, tissue building, healthful food. T h e re is n o thing b e tter in all these directions than a good ice cream like Schrauth’s Ice Cream. O rder of your dealer. RYDER HED FOR THEFT OF CHARirY FUNDS Charged With Appro^ priating $15,000 to His Own Use, He Is Ar- rested in New York. IS RELtE ASED IN $2,500 BAIL like t h i s clipped fro m th e E v e n ing E n te r p r i s e a r e good fo r five v o te s each In th e COUPONS Columbia Grafonola Contest If they are turned in in lota of 100 or more, at the Enterprise office, where they will be exchanged for votes. .WE ARE MEMBERS Or tmz M il Gill m ii AND GIVE VOTES fO R CA S H PAYMENTS Subscriptions to The Evening Enterprise wil.' bo honored follo w s ; $6.00 Payments, 3,000 votes. $3.00 Payments, 1,500 votes. $1.00 Payments, 500 votes 50c Payments 250 votes. Classified Advertisements paid in advance will be honored on the basis 6f five votes for every penny paid. LA COPIA b The best 10-cent Havana Cigar in the world. Pure, rich and mild. irprised today arrest in New York, where he is charged with making fraudulent of mails. H e is charged with the theft of $15,000 collected for the ben- eftt of cripples. According to Assist ant United States District Attorney Stanton,.nton, Ryderyder hasas beeneen engagedgj in R h b en his alleged fraudulent practice under th e g u ise o f a the last five come of about collector o f ch a r ity years, deriving an $3,000 yearl in- He is 42 lefore going to New York, Ryder was engaged in the milk business In Ossining. While in Ossining he met with an accident, in which he sug^ tained a broken leg. Complications set In during his injury and it wan necessary to amputate the limb. Five years ago he organized in New York City the Cripples’ Welfare Society, which he established at 347 Fifth avenue. He induced at that time Charles N. Douglas, a crippled author, to become president of the organiza tion. Douglas was interested in the work and devoted all his energy and ardor toward® its uplift to a success ful basis. Recently the author sus pected for the first time that ail the money collected for the benefit of cripples was not reaching its proper destination and he withdrew. Ryder had employed In the course of his business a number of collectors to gather funds for deformed children. He also had had about 700 night coD lection boxes in various restaurants, cigar stores and public places through out the j^etropolis. Each box, cov ered by the picture of two crippled children, contained a batch of circu lars which made pathetic and IDuoh- ing appeals for funds to aid the help less children. Several times the meetings ef the association were held The action £ tuted on the 1 jainst ’Ryder was insti- stimony of Post Office Inspector Howard B. Mayliew, after a careful investigation. He was released in $2,500 bail. Ryder is well known careful investigation. He was released T H E W A Y TO S A W ‘M ONEY. S t a r t sh a r e s W ith th e S a v l i g s and Loan Association. A new series now open. 47 'Market St, 'S -ll “The crop reports show that the farmer is doing his patriotic duty. On his courage and industry de pends half the fate of the war.”— The New York Sun. Good overalls at 90 cents, and strong working clothes as. well as town clothes, business suits, and the Sunday dress. Reliable Blue Serge Suits, con servative, or “intensive” style; plain or patch pockets, pinch back or straight back—$17, $20, up to $25. Sterling greys, plain browns, fancy mixtures, $15 to $35. ' Palm Beach Suits, $12. WM. S. BEDELL 363-366 Main St. STRAW BATS Panama, Leghorn, Palm, Toyo, Split, Sennit, Mackinaw. ^ Sole Agent for Dunlap & Co., and Young’s Hats, Golf Clob Raises $118 for Red Cross The Independence Day festivities at the Dutchess Golf and Country Club netted ?U8v The Roughkeep- sie Tennis Club participated in the day’s fun. It was a benefit for the Red Cross. The feature of the afternoon was the baaeball game between the men and the ladles, which the latter won by the score of 14-'X.3, •which indi cates that the ladles are protty clever with the baseball hat, or the men of the clup sa4,ly in need of practice. Scores in the golf tournament follows: Chester off Saturday. Noel De Cordova. 78. .Austin Sands and William A. Adri- ance, tied at 79. This tie also will be played off Saturday. POUGHKEEPSIE REGOVERING AFTETHE4TH Celebration in City Was CompIete-^Many Feat ures Mark Observance of Independence Day. Poughkeepsie tried hard today to get back to normal conditions a f ter the Fourth. It was a big day in the city. lit fact is was a big day in several sections of Dutchess County. Millerton, Stanfordville and the town of lAGrange each had celebra tions of their own. The Hd. was off here so far as fireworks were con cerned. There were no restrictions and all kinds of noisemaking devices were pressed into service. The parade In the morning, the Claes at Eastman Park in the exercises a t Eastman Park ;ernoon and the tahleai in the park' in th< noon were the 'big features The parade was fine. Every d i vision a t tra c t e d a t t e n t io n . .T h e re <?/^the a t t e n t io n . .T1 nly one out-of-tow n edmr 9 , the Hon wed up well. was onlj in line, the Home Defense Corps, < 'de Park. The Hyde Parke: company Corps, of Hyc The afternoon exercises attracted much attention. The pageant a r ranged by L.CP. Hauhennestel was fine. The 21st Regiment band fur nished music. The speakers were Mayor Wilbur, Dr. John Grant Coyle and Rev. J. H. Michell. Patriotism was on tap. itlng in the park aft* in the morning was ii Declar;ation aice was read by S superintenlent of schools. The meei the parade teresting. The De<iclar dependence was reai of In- d by S. R. Shear, Red Cross flags were presented by Mayor Wilbur to Boy Scout Troop No. 7, of the W. W. Smith School, Scoutmaster Katifmann and Boy Scout Troop No. 19 of the Presbyterian Church, Scoutmaster .1. E. Nelson, Troop No. 7, secured the largest amount of Rad Cross pledges. Mayor W ilbur made the presentation. Alderman Ringwood then presented bronze' medals to the eleven successful Boy Scout candi- clat( T k Cannon ,ed with to Louis DeAngelis. 12 years old, of 8 Gate street, who is now at St. Francis Hospital with part of his thumb blown off and a bullet hole In his left leg. , Francis Hayden, of 121 street, was slightly hurne: powder from fireworks about the face. Dr. Charles E. Lane was sum moned and the injuries, which are not serious, were cared for by him. Picking up a giant cracker as It exp lod e d , S a lvad o r e C o rbona, 28 years old, living at 1 Tallmadge street, had his hand 'badly torn shortly before midnight in Duane street and is now at St. Francis Hospital. The flag raising at St. Mary’s church was, a big event, too. The exercises were held on the roof of the new school on 'South Hamilton street. There were pi’esent mem bers of Hamilton-'Sleight Post. G. A. R ., D a u g h ter o f Isa b e lla other organizations. A pi program was given by the Scouts under the direction J. O’Neil. On the speaker: la and pleasing is given by tl luts under \ O’Neil. On were seated: Dr. John Grant Coyle, Rev. J. J. 0 ’'Brien, Rev. Joseph F. Sheahan, Rev. Thomas O’Keefe, of St. Benedict’s^, New York city; Rev. S. Callahan, S. J,, St. Andrew’s; Brother Charles, of the Marist Brothers; Edward Dumphrey, of the Newburgh News, a classmate of Father O’Brien; John J. Mylod, Ed- ,rd A. Conger, Mrs. John Tynan others. J. J. O’Brien, paste opened the exercises in a short speech. Rev. Joseph F. Sheahan, pastor of St. Peter’s church, then blessed the flag as it was hoisted by Mr. Conger and Mrs. Tynan. Fol lowing Mr. Coyle, Mayor W ilbur spoke. Miss Mildred Peeley sang, “My Own United States,” and the mem bers of the Junior choir followed with the rendition of “Let’s Ail Be Americans Now.” Miss Marguerite W aters acted as accompanist and arran g e d the musical ipart of the program, Mullen's band also rend ered several selections. Two smaller fla-kg were rais( yesterday morning one on each ei of the roof, by a committee of Elks and Grand Array veterans and * a committee of Red Men and St. “The utchess Mary’s Boy Scouts. D U O L K WHALERS’OLD SITH Y W Last Reminder of Early Industry Here on the Water Front Being Re moved, WE ONCE HAD TWO COMPANIES ■The last traces of the whaling in dustry In Poughkeepsie are now dm- learing. With thvs demolition, of the _ , formerly used as a blacksmith shop in the. river b a n k ju s t north ly n.s connection with the whaling ind'ustry the la^t vestage of It will have van- The old building which stood on the hill the old, brick bulldo g which was ection 1. Of the foot of Mill street, near the large gas tank of the 'Central Hud-son Gas and Electric Company, is now be ing torn down and with Its disap pearance the whaling days in Pough keepsie will be but a memory in the minds of- only the oldest inhabitants. Many of the presenj residents of Poughkeepsie are unaware of the fact that at one time 'Poughkeepsie was a strong competitor of New Bedford anfj other sea port towns in the whalin.g Industry. However, such is the f.act. The Industry was also carried on with more or less success in both Nev.’- burgh and Kingston. At one time Poughkeepsie boasted of two large and successful whaling companies. These were known as the Poughkeepsie Whaling 'Company and the Dutchess Whaling Company. Rg pany was founded on April 20, 1833 Its founders Avere James Hooker, Matthew Vassar, Gilbert Brewster Thomas L. Davies, Paraclete Pother, ■Nathan ConkUn, Alexander J. CofUn and Richard Pudney, This coropaiiy started in businers ■between the foot of Mam street aiui the site of the old Vassar Brewery, which had not at that time been erected. Its first agent was Frederich Barnard, .father ow the late Justice Joseph Barnard and grandf-ither o Frederick Barnard, a local attorney. Later this company removed its ac tivities to the “Whale Dock\ at the foot of D u tch e s s avenue, th e n used by the D u tch e s s W h a ling 'Company, the larger and more successful organiza tion. The Dutchess lU ialing Company was founded on April 30, 1S33. foutidera %vero Nathaniel Talmadge, Jacob Van Benthuysen, WaRer 'Cun ningham, Aaron Innis, John Adrianos, Peter P. Hayes, Caleb Barker, Abra ham G. storm , P a r a o lete Potte.- George *P. Oakley, and John Green. The property occupied by this com pany extended from the foot of MU street on the south, the land now oc cupied by the power station of the Central Hudson Gas and Eleetrir Company, to be the land now oc cupied ty The yards of the Dutton Lumber Company on the north. The old Poughkeepsie Glass Works form erly occupied the site of the majority of the old’ buildings of the Dutehes.s Whaling Company which included a shop for the manufacture of candles, a cooperage, a boar-building shop, c-'tc. The old brick building formerly used as a blacksmith shop'by the company, and which for many years has been used as a dwelling, stood on the hill to the south of the dlher structures. An old neAvspaper account says that in 1837 the Dutchess Whaling 'Com pany had five ships at sea. The increasing scarcity Of Avhales and a tightness in the money market caused the. Poughkeepsie Whaling Company to suspend business in September ^838. Alexander Forbus was nam e d as receiv e r at that tim e . The remainder of the fleet of the company was purchased by the Dutchess Whaling Company which r e mained in business until after 181-i. With the final suspension of business by the Dutchess Whaling Company the whaling industry along the Hud son iTiver became extinct. be complimented upon their grace fulness, Miss Dorothy Adriance as the Youngest Dryad tvas dainty and winsome in the title role and had excellent support In the acting of Chester Spaulding as “Will’ the iPiper.” MiSB Ruth Delapenha was the First Dryad, Miss Harryette Reynolds, Bess the 'Maygueen, E l liot Smith, Dick, one of the peasants and Miss Maud Spaulding, the graceful leading butterfly. Drop Bombs ob German Plane Sheds London, July fi-^'^Bveral tons’’ of explosive bombs were dropped by British aeroplanes Tuesday and Wed nesday nights on German aeroplane sheds .at Ogtend, aero'drome a f Ghls- telles and Nlbumunster and the Zar- ren railway station, according to an Admiralty announcement today. TUo British machines all returned safely. American Transport Attacks Submarme Lisbon, July s - t A u American 'trans port unloading coal joined with land batteries at a port in the Azores In attacking a German submarine and compelling Its withdrawal, the minis ter of marine formally announced to- se e d p o t a t o e s . Last chance; genuine, incompar able “Early Six Weeks,” 60 potatoes by parcel post, 50 cents; 150 for $1.00. Order guick. A. T. Cook, Seedsman, Hyde Park. N. Y. 2-5 DOBBS STUDIO p i a n o f o r t e c l a r i n e t S9 Cannon S t. Poughkeepsie. N o w h e r e can th e lad y find ' a better line or more pleasing prices. Both Boots and Ox- I fords are here in white kid- We also have a line of ; White Cgnvas Pumps and Ox fords which Ave invite you to come and see. No trouble to shoAv you ; Miller footAAmar— our service I is gauged to please you in . eA'ery particular. ^ Peter Miller & Sons T h e H o m e of Good $ h o e s . 3,31 Main Street. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 41c lb. PWLUTB IM P E R IAt FLOUR, s a c k . , . . . $1.75 Sugar, 7 lbs ............. 59c 453-465 Msi# Street. “THE BIG STORE.” Beach Suits The cloth that makes it possible for YOU to FEEL th$ summer breezes. Palm Beach Suits look good, neat and dressy. They are ideal for summer wear. We have them m genuine Palm Beach and tropical cloth at $7.50 and $10.00 LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL, DON’T BE OLD AND GRAY Mien, Don’t Let Gray Hair Hold You Down in Business I ' Women, Restore Natural Color, Q-Ban is all ready to use—is gi anteed to he 'harmless and is sold der the maker’s money-back guai not ■fied. ■ - - -* ; Hi the maker's money-bacK guaran- If not satis Only 50c, at Doty & Humphrey Drug Co., 375 lin street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ and good drug stores. ECONOMY PRICE FREE DELlVpiY Lenox iSoap, cake . .. .................. Double Tip Matches ................. 5c Corned and Roast Beef, can., .30c Argo Corn Starch .................. Gc Argo Lump Starch . .................. 5c Castohguay’s Cocoa, ^-Ib can 17c Best Sauerkraut, 2 can s ,, ----- 25c Glass Top Fruit Jars .......... 80-85c Best Jar Rings, 3 dozen .......... 25c Large Bottle Am m onia...........9q Parow a x , large cake ............... lOc GREAT 27 CENT COFFEE CASTONGUAY CASH GROCER I 437 Main Street. GEHING READY FOR THAT VACATION TRIP Well, you’d better let us clean-up and wash-up ■ all those things which need it before you start. Then you’ll not have anyhing to worry about. WE WASH and WE IRON and we do both right. *Our delivery system is very satisfactory, the folks tell us. Telephone 770. COURTNEY’S UUNDRY. SUMMER NECESSITIES! Paper Tablecloths and Napkins, Drinking Cups, Kodak Albums. Pierce-Ambler Co. 366 Main Street. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. Town Hall, Staatsburgh Motion Picture Enter tainment and Dancing T h e G r e a t U n iv e r s a l S e r i a l , “T h e Voice on the Wire.” WALSH & LEO, Mgrs. FO R T H E L A D IE S I JU S T H E S U I T new garment aa hich is ig w e ll- popular among dressed ladies. The suit has seven uses. Boeekel is ex- clusiye agency. Come and iS n rrbrl 311 Mill Street, Close at noon gaturdayg. C^hsis* £• C^losson Pianoforte Tuning Repairing and Rebuilding Player Pianos a Specialty Phone 1440-W Mail Address: ARLINGTON, R. P. D. LASTCAU. Red Foxes, from .................$6.00 I Blue Poxes, from. SCHOONMAKER FUNERAL d ir e c t o r AND EMB.4L>rBR Poughkeepsie $4.00 Battleship Greys, fr o m ..,.$10.00 gmoked Foxes, from .. . . . .$12.00 Holignsky Capes, from, ..,J, $8.00 D.C.Kent 26 Garden mreet NEW FURNI’TURE FROM OL D - Don't discard that fav orite piece of :furpitnye- because it - shoAvs the servfce. outwardly marks of Send It here—we will send it back—NEW-”^ . and ready for many more years of service. SM IT H 'S gU i^ ^ O I S T E R V 19 A c a d e m y St. Phone 1314-J If your teeth regulre attention— and you are looking for a good re liable Dentist, if you come in and consult us, you will receive every courtesy, and thfi work done by us will be done with the utmost care and in the most seientific way, by a r'.kill'ful Dentist. Our prices .are as '.nodoi’ate as the best work can aone for. EXAMINATIONS FREE PAINLESS. EXTRACTIONS DR. S^lEVITCH DENTIST 2 GARDEN ST. Cor. Main St. Open Evenings. .Phone 1735 10 Years Guarantee With All Work NEW SCHEDULE. DAVIS MOTOR SERVICE — J3ETW E E N — Poughkeepsie, Mill brook, Amenia, Millerton. LEA V E FROM L U C K E Y , PL A T T & CO., OAILV except SUNDAY Leaves Poughkeepsie for MiU- hyoQk 11:00 a. m.—4:30 p. m. Leaves Mhlbrook for Poughkeep sie 9:15 a. m— 1:30 p. m. SA T U R D A Y NIGHTS Leave MiUbrook 7 p. m. Leave Poughkeepsie ....... 11 p. m. Leave Poughkeepsie for Amenia* Millerton, 4;30 p. m. Leave M illerton ................... 8 a. m* Leave Am enia ................ 8:30 a.m. For Poughkeepsie. The Dependable Route. B e a u tiful sc e n e r y — E x p e r t ch a u ffeu r . BUS MAY BE CHARTERED FOR ANY OCCASION. Address GEO. E. DAVIS, MUlefton, N. Y. PHONE 18.-3. MADSEN & WISTOFP CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors and Builders E s t i m a t e s Chcerfuiiy Furnished. 42 Market Street, Room 32. Telephone 1137-W. M. W. COLLINS Successor to Van Wyck & Collins. ELECTRICAL GRANITE AND m a r b l e w o r k s i Work ' Main Si by Pneumatic Tools, St., Peaphkeapaie, N. >
