{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, July 28, 1917, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn90066261/1917-07-28/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-28/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
SATURDAY, JULY 28,1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE POUGHKEEPSIE, H. Y. SHETAOIPEDORRVKm RUSSIAN WOMEN IN FIGHTING ZONE American Suffragist, Newspaper Woman Writer Tells Shepherd Sume of Her Experiences and Impressions disaibused. •Petrograd, July 28.—'Drilling daily i thought the girls y, .through rain and mud, quartered no tion. But tneir mine whit ibetter than the lowliest peas ant private, asking no favors hut to ght on equal terms against the nemy, braving at first the sneers and jeers of the male fighters, Rus- “Legion of the supreme eian women, in the peath,” have proved in 1 test there is a place : were -5? evil inten ds wete very scion “Many soldiers told the sirls the; would never he allowed to get to the the flghtii _ < This is the opinion of Rheta Philde Dorr, American suffrag-ist, newspaper woman and writer. .She returned to Petrograd today after ihavirbg gone to the front and spent itwo weeks with the first women fighters who ever were attached to a modern army. I “When I left they had fiieon de- imanding for many days that'they he itaken to the fighting zone,” Miss Dorr said, as she proudly read dis patches telling of the'splendh 5sm of the girl troops in action under fire. \ “'I spent two weeks with these girls—peasants, intellectuals, doc tors, stenograpners, telephone oper ators and plain girls,” she continued. id hero- their first is a' p lace on the fi.ghting line, as a “iLeaving (PetrO'grad we travelSfi in wooden bunks on regular trains. All along our journey station platform with ridicule. ir ' going : -women < suit of that experience. Ltion plat owns greeted us with r ” ‘Why are you going to fight?' they would jeer. > “ ‘Because cowards; you men the girls would shout j “We had a forty -hour trip to head quarters near Vilna. They were conducted to long, wooden huts halt ibufled in the\ earth, and with shelves I “Thousands of soldiers gathered to greet us and their shouts remind ed me of New Yorkers watching a suffrage parade in the early days when tl and ridioul “On our very first night _ front we heard a great pounding on ■the door to the building. A Jewess sentry challenged instantly. I “ i4ren’t there girls ?’ demanded a \voice withoi ! \ \iNot girls—'hut soldiers,’ Jewess 'sternly returned. girls—'hut \ewess ‘\And if you don’t leave we will shoot.’ “The distuPber or disturbers went, \The next day the girls bathed in the river. Girl sentinels were sta tioned in a wide circle about the banks \w'hile a number ■of officers— all gentlemen—assisted in, keeping away intruders. “It rained every day, tout the girls drilled just the same. They lived just as\ the men did—except that Mme. Botchkoreva, the commander, was more strict than the men’s com- tman-ders. The girls ‘Mister Commander.’ ; “I asked why. ; ‘\iOh she replied, ‘all military terms are masculine, .and it is much too useless a work to go through front because the Bolshevlkis would kill the girl fighters. The L’egion of Death did receive a refusal df thglr request for fronti.i.«.rxxu serviceCX fromroni eeting Jon^heing that the women had O vie© i ^ women in meeting of Bolsh^ikis. the explan- not been sufiiclentl? ior officers felt they_^- traffic::. ‘“When word finally did come that the lefion was to (be sent nearer the front, the girls’ cheers and hurr!^3 lasted many minutes. “Vhe womelTfi Legion of (Deatfl; isars overthrown every convention. The ■girls in it have forgotten everything were ever taught as \women— ‘ou’ve no idea bow nice women can be when they are absolutely natural and unselfish. “The^girls did their job in dead earnest. There was no nonsens .When there was skylarking Mist Commander \iBotchkoreva used to Shout—‘dont he silly. You may he dead in five days!’ “I never thuoght women ought to go to war. But I am convinced that In any country under such condi tions as those now facing Rusi the women ought to step intc breach, gun in hand. “It is thel men’s.” leir country as much \as the ANXIOUS TO HAVE SHIPPING Commission Will Ex plain Our Need for Things Dutch Ships May Bring AIR RAID OVER PARIS Beirlln, via London, July 28—^An air raid over iParls was reported in an of ficial statement from the war office this afternoon. (Bexmba were • dropped on railroad stations and military establishments, t^e statem-ent said, hit's being ob served. COLUhIBIA UNIVERSITY BATTALION GO.THROUGH READ WAR DRILL. AMERICANS SAID TO BE BOY-ED'S SPIES Scandinavian P o l i c e Charge That Hun dreds Are in the Kaiser’s Pay PASSPORTS FORGED HER SHIP HIU) ROSE CALL The Columbia \Qniverslty Battalion is in camp “somewhere in the United getting: a thoroughhorough training a t Ics In practice. Ph< States” getting a in military tactics sho-ws them charging to capture a trench. The men are being instruct ed in their manoeuvres by Lt. W il liams, who was wounded in tie of the Somme. Mademoiselle Monnier, of Vassar Writes of Thrilling Trip Across the Atlantic SEES MISS OWINGS Camp Percival News Notes Americani 'Oapt. K( Boy-Edl, formerly naval i and now chief of the intelligence department of German Admiralty, are sai-d by the loy-Edl, i attache at -Washington Intellli iCopeoihagen, July 2S.—'Hundreds r the dire ■Edl, fo ngton a e depai police to 1e the German secret service. In United States, Germany and els< where, against in the interests of their own country and of the Entente Al lies. They are armed with forgeries of .Scandinavian passports. Some of these Americans In Europe are said to be holding openly to their traitor ous course. ns, under the :arl Boy-EdI, Ingl lan Admiralty, are sal-d by Sioandinavian police to b workin j in the Various attempts to recruit neutrals information missions for courier Unitednited States have been re- The first to the U ! ported from time to time. th« useless a work to go ■the list feminizing the homeclature of war.’” ; It was natural that mafiy men K A M O R ^ PASSES AWAY Prominent Poughkeep sie Woman Dies at Friends’ Home (Mrs. George Morgan, wife of George calFe'd her ing to America to clear up what we believe is a misunderstanding of our position,” said J. B. Van Dei Houven Van Oordt, memiber of th< ling sent to the United States to plead the cause of Holland in the export questh statement made here Thurs< is former vice-president of the coun cil -of Netherlands and the East in dies and commissioner under-secre tary of the colonies. “We shall go prepared to show the United States government and peo ple, by facts and figures, the rea situation,” he continued. ‘T believe it is In the interest of America anc her allies that our traffic with America shall continue. For in stance, 60 or 7-0 -Dutch ships are now In American ports. That alone Is big disadvantage to the allies view of the shortage of cargo space.” lese enemy activities probably \will have to be the adoption of a more careful system of supervis ing Scandinavian liners plying lo end from ports of the United States. Un- \der existing conditions passage of Germanman agents numbers 3tlon, In a •sday. iHe age: couriers as well as the practically frei transmission of Intelligence proceed- with little hindrance, is said authorlfStively pass forglnj the Teuton It Is said auth that Ge\ g burf\us are equlj ;on spies with 'hesc passports.>assports. These are genuine originals, the same pb graphic process formerly used to nterfelt Americans papers being d. Sometimes new names and de- substltuted, but ijre- ;aoh old- irf\u s are equlp- fraudulent copied from fhotc s-crlptlons are quently the only change is to att\ an ostensible photograph of the hob UiStS^E liner now sailing to tl States carries several hundn jrs, largely of Sicandinavi! ;ty. largely of S'can( a nationality. There Is nothing to pre in vent Gapt. Boy-Ed from-planting any 3 ,*' -desired, number of secret agents M. Van - Oordt spo-k( quantities of tropical are toeing ^oduce which - - Jn g supplied to America from the wDutch Indies and of the in creasingly important commercial latlons between these lands. (He asked his opinion of the suggestion reported to have been discussed in a newspaper Interview by the Dutch minister at Washington that Holla Should turn over ships to Amer service outside- the zones, in return obtaining supplies, led that he was not acqualnt- the government’s views on but that personally he was disposed to regard the idea favorably, pro\vided Hol land’s own shipping needs were first It is hoped to brtng about resump- of shipments from the United Morgan, of Morgan Lake, passed away this morning at the residence of Mrs,. Ward Pitcher, at Pordham, in New York City. Her death was en tirely unexpected although she had not ‘been in good health for several ononths. She was in the prime of life. among them. It Is believed the pla\ already has been tried scores of times He the and chased persistenly ocean by a torpedo boat. Mademois elle Mathilde Monnier,, of the French department -at Vassar -College, tells a thrilling story of war experience in a recent letter to Mrs W. W. Smith, 2nd. Mademoiselle Monnier makes her home in Poughkeepsie, during the college season^ at the Patterson Pough- partments, and has frierriends. •Midwa epsie f She sailed for France In June, on a French liner. Borack is laid tip for repairs. While endeavoring to destroy the f i ^ ef fect of sab stuff rendered toy Direc tor Westphal on his accordian last evening be lost his 'balance ^nd .4®ii from the roof of the cannery shed. The unfortuante youth (who is af- ited with a protruding paunch, ac quired during'hfs stay in Ulster iCounty) is also suffering from a se en his stomach, obtained MILLWRIGHT BECOME BRIDE Married to Frederick Decker This After noon at Three O’clock A pretty w-eddlng took place this aft-ernoon at the residence of Rev. J. H. M lchell, at 79 Mars-hall street wb^^n Mass Ethel 'M. Wright, of 54'8 Main street, became the bride of Fred •Decker, of 28 Smi-th street, this city. Rev. J. (H. Michell performed tae ceremony in the presence of relatives , few e w .................... FUND WORK TOKTOUP K. of C. Will Continue Collections for War Comforts in Camp Next Week GET A m u r HALF ■At the headquartefs\\^f the Knights of Columbus War A'Ctlvities at Co lumbus Institute his tnoraing, Edward Lger of the ,'2,000 . .iota of th-3 igh'ts, the ■ to be radsed itute his tnoi Ins, general ms campaign for the $ quot local Knights, their s'hare in the $1,000,000 to be rais for goldders and sailors, announced that the campaign will be continued for another week. The total subscriptions listed so far amount to $830.25. Many cor^ribu- tlons have not yet been tuimed in by the canvassing com-miltt-ees. Contribu tions can^ be made at Columbus In stitute, Lewis and Flynn’s, Cleary and Walsh’s and Martin Ryan’-s. The conitnibution not before men tioned are as follows: $2; kliss Katherine Dse Ryan 50 cents; .11 50 cents; Rev. J. F. Prank Doran $2; Wil Wm DISCUSS BARGE CANJ Meeting to Be Held Albany on August to Talk Over War Measure MAYOR IS INVr Mayor D. W. Wilbur has rea an Invitation to attend a meetii city officials to he held «n Augul in Albany^ to discuss war m eay for a -wider\ use of the barge < Questions relative to shippi be .taken up at the meeting. Representatives of cities in i state and military officers. In attei ' pected to -be J ttendance. MASSIFS AUTO I iSRECOYERl h e a h a n $7; ] For the ’steenth time an autoi bile stoIen_from this city has heenl ■J. 'Herring $2; John Ryan $2; John A Flynn $5; Thomag J. MciMahon $2; \ \ * — wilbu-r, Word was rece »m Chief of Police Wo( S.L Daniel W. Wilbur as citizen $-5; Miss •A. 'MciGlinn $1; Gilbert -Baight $2; •Peter H . T r o y $10-; J-ames N . B r a d y $2; Mrs. James Daley $1; Mrs. M. ngston, that the Ford car -bol Roland Massie, M this city, was taken T h u r s d / ^ a d beei Gra-dy $1; Fi*iend Morschauser $'25; l^Iiss 1 and a f Intimate friends. re a blue latch and 'ay across the Atlantic,, she ■writes, the ship sailed into consider able excitement In the form of a tor pedo boat, well supplied with partic ularly viclrus torpedoes. The boat’s fliett quiired duri junty) is vere (burn c_ — ------ . while bathing when he ran into •hot -steam pipe. . A baseball mask \orth be used toy him quet of white bTlde’s- roses, bridesmai-d a corsage suit with bat to mai bouqu( The briuesmai-ct was -Decker, a sister of the bridegroom, who appeared in a blue tailored suit. The be&t man wag Elmer Bair. will hencefi a stomach prol rksman had a very fine aim, too, Tance pi ;peed ahead and led the pur; d a merry chase. The ship’s tout the -good ship o d ahead and led the full S] vessel ners got merry chase. The shi] four tin failed to hit it. Previously the Iranc e put on ■suing torpedo boat, but i\viously th e pass ers had been drilled carefully, so e was no panic and everybody ex hibited the sangfroid apropos. Only five hours later, word was r e ceived that another ship had encoun tered disaster In the same spot, hav ing toeen sunk 'by a torpedo with a loss of 200 lives. Prance, Mademoiselle Monnier, who was on’her way to Switzerland, encountered Miss Chloe Owings, form erly secretary of the Associated Charities -here, making cherry jam toy the gallon for the’ Red Cross at No; ons. Someone had donated 30 tons ir. Miss Owings left Poughkeep- last Fall, and is associated with the War Relief Clearing House at Paris. She is very well and happy in her work. Mademoiselle reports, and •ench with remarkable fluen- for the short time she hat -been Berry am temporarily Carpenter, consisting Gordon, P( •otector. jurrant abandoned (picking today an( of Ralbinowitz, Fra- ■Goodman. iPhinTster, 'eter Frankel, Elsen, (Smith t man wag Elm er I The plans for the wedding ’trip that included an extensive $our of the state have had -to be given up since the )om’s draft number was^dri drawn bri( in th( will 1 iTsit quota. The young i>eoiple therefore -Brown (Hardy, lNetzer,_Factor, (Smith and Fox were'consigned to the 'Heap are rap- iedge and •y- of returned to his home ■ on furlough, writes Peter Fox an( writes that he is sick and his leave has (been exte; .nd a Camp iP)6rcival vs. teams of toasetoall enthusisists ibattle^on the 'High iS'chobl he is SI ..itended. (rack have joined ilr temporarily. . (Camp Clinton ing i>eo few days vls- >ck. New York mg people are pop- Wright having been (ployed in the hosiery -d-epartment Of the Wallace Company and Mr. Decker being a clerk ;at Jhe Moline ■Plow iCto-mpany. They expect to make their residence for a 'time -with Mr. Deckeir’s mother at 28 Smith street. ( of ular locally, (M-is: employed in th-« and ■with complete success. speaks Frei cy, for the in Prance. Four days \we ing Prance, and BRITISH DEATH LISTS CAUSED HOME ECONOMY. consumdc nee, and -continental travel, u n able always, isis hideouslyideously diffi-ifi h d cult. Trains are crowded beyond b( unbrok- ■pean dani European danger for facilities in obtaining replied that he was not b ed this ■ith 1 ■point, but .rently ■ sTat nder conditions mission America those 'before the M. Van the Unit similar present Interrup- ordt believes the ths. She was (d her lovable disposition had won her many friends. In March, Mrs. Morgan went to New York for a change of scene, and was the guest of Mrs.- Pitcher. Her -health -improved greatly until she was sud denly stricken with Bright’s Disease. OBesidff: her husband, two sisters sur- Yi-ve her Mrs. Edward Weber and Mrs. Prank Wetzel (both of this city. Mrs. (Morgan’s maiden name was Au gusta Sown., She was a n^ember of a prominent Poughkeepsie family and -had always made her home here. Funeral services will he held tomor row evening at Mrs. Pitcher’s home in Fordham a n | at the Rural Cemetei On Monday at 2 o’clock. int( will be in the family plot a t the Rural Cemetery. would 'be to W A N T E D Men at the Poughkeepsie Foundry and Machine Company; come pre- ' pared for work Monday morning. srill 'be able to convince ;hat such an arrangement to the interests of tooth nations. The mission will depart on the first vessel sailing after August 1. Several liners - are ready to sail for the United States as soon as a set tlement has (been reached of the present complications In regard to a free channel In the North Sea. Mrs. S. L. Eidle Seeks Reno Divorce Papers In a Reno divorce action were served in this county yesterday. On order of the Second Judicial DIs- ery trlct Court of the State of Nevada tent summoning Samuel L. Eidle, of the town of Hyde Park, to appear before that court within 20 days as defend ant In a divorce proceeding brought by his wife, Florence C. Eidle was served on Mr. Eidle by Justice Washington, July 28—England don’t abandon “it’s orgie of ostentation and luxury,” until the death lists began tc pour In from the trenches. “Then the small sacrifices like styi( in dress and fancy foods came easy tc them,” “Tay Pay” (T. P.) O’Connor, Irish Envoy to America, discussing Uncle Sam’s food and supply conser vation program here today. The white haired, celt went on to tell more of what happened to the British housewife and other-stay-at- homes, drawing comparisons with the same things happening in this country today. ■He expressed keen interest in the government's plea to women to aban don their beloved “style” in dress and the appeal 'to men to curb aheir comfort; are crowded beyont lief, the aisles filled with sleeping diers. The spirit of France, en always, is beautiful despite suffer- lug.-Nmisery and starvation in .Ube jree. In Switzerland, where Mademoiselle Monnier is now located, all the food Is’served by r a tions, as in all European countries. >st intense degree. In Switzerland, No butter is ever seen and very lit tle sugar. the (M. -E. dhurch ^ ^ will fielff at Highland Sunday. ^ Carpenter goes to Ne-wtourgh 'Sun day to visit -his parentsj 'who are to meet him in the Hilly iCity. ■Director Westphal and Mrs. SuPt. Blackwell motored to the County Seat Friday. The Big 'Boss arrived\- from (New York as usual on Friday evUalng. ■Several of the cadets sent home crates of fruit of their own picking Friday. Fox, (Carpenter, Brown, Frankel, and Borack were given -first les-sons in canning raspberries and currant for several days this week. ieat the (Bugle, -Blow the Drum; ,h! Rah! The (Cousin’s Come. ■Cy (Katz, a new member of the camp, takes So-lowey’s place on the ball team. Alimony Denied to Mrs. Adam Hock John F. Tynan, attorney for Mrs. Mary Hock who has started an action of seperation from her husband, A'dam Hock, today made a motion before Just;\e Morschauser for alimony and counsel fees. The court granted $25 as counsel fees, but denied alimony. FINED $10 ^ 'Delmore F°l-t-eT, 34 years old, of this city was arC’^ e d . before .Ju-dge Over- ocker this morning on a charge ol in toxication and -fined $10. $1; Judge Joseph iSss Mary 'Coleman $1; Miss Mary McCallon 50 cents; Sarah and Anna Robin-S'on $1; John •Robinson $2; Edward Robinson $2; Robert Robinson $2. I. J. Walder, $5; C. J. Kors, $5; Martin Ryan, $25; John J. McCann, $10/ iComVd >C. Gindra, $5; Edward Prank, $-2; Antonio Amato, $2; Pat rick O'H-eam, $2; Edward P. O’Hare, $2; 'MioDonald 'Bros., $2;, (John Bar- row, $2;'John Sorg, $1; (f/rs. A. Kah- ier, 77 Union street, $1; Miss Mar- '•'qret -C. Welsh. $-5; Francis J. Hughes, Carroll, $25; (Henry M ixander-C. Dow, $5; Mrs. [er, $1; James McKenna, $1; Catherine 'C. Ringwood, $l;'iPeter M’c- Dermott, $1; -Mrs. Anna Delaney, $1; Th-omas Mahar, $1; -Frank Hornik, back of Kingston by Deputy i Robinson where it had beej doned.' Massie let Frederick Blake, J Jars old, take the machine ThursJ ■r an hour ajad a half, hut n e it l ever returned. Arrangements hM been made fqr bringing the m achj York City Nellit ^ark, 50c.; .41- $2; Krieger «pi, w.J.. U TV.ruiilli-J.ins, - $5; Lewis Wermuth, $1; ie Neuner, $1; Josephine NeuiJ'cr, ■Becker, 50c.; Mrs. Web^ $2; \C!ath( M< $1; Mrs. 'Becker, 50c.; Mrs. W 25c.; J. T. La-wrence, $2; Catherine Reilly, $2; -Catherine Moran, •$!; Catherine .Lacy, $2; Grace Whiten, ' ; James Wharton, $1; 'Peter P. (ugherty, $2; (Edward 'Manning, $2; Mr. and Mrs. -Cuyler Williams, $2: Mary Farrell, $1; Theresa Farrell, $1; Catherine (Farrell, $1; Frank -P. \Welch $5; Mrs. G. Seaman, 50c.; Mrs. .T. Braziell, -50c.; John '-Shea. $1; Mr: Jbhn 'Shea, $1; (Loretta Carroll. .$ A. J. 'Couture, 50c.; Mrs. Matthc Kerr, 50c.; Misses Mary and Catb rine Hannan, $10; Mrs. Edward Ro han, -$1; Oorheliui nan, $10; Miss Ma:rgaret u s J. Hurley,^$2. a Bergen, $1; i Man Begged Gets 180 Da Refusal tb give the authorities address of ‘ his' 'relatives resultei Michael J. Walsh; 63 years Pittsburgh, charged with vagr; being Sentenced today^^ in the court to 180 days in the A] Penitentiary. Walsh \vvas arrested Thurs night toy 'Commissioner of George •Salberg, who found the begging in front of the House. -Nell Mrs. H, Scheliga Has Marriage AnnullJ Justice Morschauser today special term of the Supreme Court a: nulled the marriage ,uf Mrs. Hel< (Scheliga and Julian attorney was :gdward A. P. Ringwood rep Scheliga. h B _ Conger J o M ■epresented the defend| SOLDIER WAS INTOXICATED J Jam-es Reilly, 26 years old, a merj her of Company E, 1st Regiment, Newburgh, chargee with In'toxica-tioj \was arraigned before (Pudge Overock^l ■In the city cou'rt and tum-ed over Lieut. Penoyar who oa-me to this i from New Paltz. Reilly \was foi las't night at the corner of -Mill ; •Conklin strets unable to navigate. be- ,Be lol- Rah! L man we like Is Fred Westphal, Yho at an ungodly hour Who Has a Baby Carriage for a Baby? l a )od There are nine in the family au'l baby carriage is needed. You folks wi-t.h one in the attic remi summer weather and when it 1 appeal 'to i ites at table a baby carriage is needed Get in touch with th- ■Charities. t is needed, le Associated les toawl, “This is the final , ■Breakfast call.” Another gentleman we like Is the m ajor,' When he lights tl He’s out of sight. Another for whom we have a hunch Ig the------- Who swipes our lunch, He has the love of the whole blamed tounch. “A HICK” Read Thru This List And Check Up What You Need THEN PHONE 1300 I h e lights th e light 3t after dusk an-d then, apology. “The reason I think one might draw from what Is taking place in England is that self-denial has become er -those outside the trenches larg< ■f the heroic sacrifice df those great ele- rale of the icial i LESSONS FOR THE AMATEUR FARMER. sell to because of vho are in the trenches. “The war thus has had t )nn th ? vating Influence o th( nation. -It hap been a b tem iption of the great orgie of os- \WELL ESTABLlSHEnO I b the fact tnat our renalrlng de partment works wonders on general repairs. Prices reasonable, consistent With good work. ZIMMER BROS. U yesterday afternoon. T h e oomplai has beei ,oppe Reno for complaint stated the plaintiff a resident of the city of lix months. It at the persons were n.arried in New York City on .lune 17, 1908 and the action was toroi the grounds of desertion, Cheney, Downerman, Price & Hawkins, of the past six ■further stated that i BOY WANTED. f A bright and active tooy wanted (for office \work; one who Is \n’illing and -obliging. Apply (before 9 a. m, , Foote & B-herrill, 35 (Atwater, J Reno, represent John E. 'Mack of this for the defen-d Ice & Hawkins, of the plaintiff, , while this city. Is attorney !At\( m . ; Market 28-31 A GENTLE REMINDER. When in need of any kind of roof, leader, gutter, range, furance or (ooler -W 01 .-K, call on (Martin Diesinj MUST HELP WIFE William Woodin, aged 41, of city, charged -wii'th abandonment, arraigned In the city court today intience suspended on the condition day and ____ pay $5 a week for the support of cooler -W 01 .-K, call on IMartin Diesinsi his two children. Gain* Bolin repre-* 145 ttelon !St, Phone (1\W1-W. 28-3i -selartied (hl« yrito, the coajpjslaunt. tentation and lur\ ry. Men’s and wo men’s appetites foe enormous wealth and great expenditures have received a check. All these things will finally suit in a more equitable point !w as to the distribution of wealth among different desses of society and pave the \way for an approach to more popular state. Dinners have been reduced universally to three courses. And you could not find table, however \hospiltable the host or wealthv. where today more three courses are served. Many things consldred indispensable now i«irrendered without the 1 sense of self-denial. “In tlw '.House of -(Commons we had to go three days without potatoes .After the first day nobody seemed to mind or Indeed remember that we had no pofi^toes. M w ith'rice and; t __ . . “Many men and women, some ot them rather stout, have given up rid ing to and fro In taxicabs. Those who newer rode In tubes or husst numibei front.” Bill H eads Booklets C ards—Business Calendars Catalogues Circulars Dodgers Envelopes H a n d Bills Inventory Blanks L etter Heads, in one, tw o or three colors % fr i n t |iikrt|sie Mailing Cards Memo, Blanks Note H eads O rder Blanks Personal Cards Posters Price Lists Printed Postals Pay Envelopes Statem e n t Blanlcs Tim e Sheets A n y size, a n y quantity — w hen you w a n t them. [low becauB©- they realize of drivers needed at the The ideal way to raise tomatoes at their best. There are 6 , ^ plants in ' „ .thia-one*greenhouse. We will co-operate with you in getting up any of the above. No matter what the job is, our work and figure* will appeal to you. Our service department cam advise you on any process esngravinga photo or die stamp or engraving work. THE ENTERPRISE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 1300 283 MAIN STREET Phone 1300
