{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, August 17, 1917, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn90066261/1917-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Recognized by^ readers and adver tisers to be Pough keepsie’s most valuable newspaper- C’ THE EVENING ENTERPRISE This Edition goes into the majority of homes on evety street in Poughkeepsie. niaXED PRESS FULL LEASED WIRE. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1917. WEATHER—Fair. TWO CEITTS A COPY AN EARLIER PEACE NOW ASSURED RY POPE RENEDICT lANERlCANS IN FIGHT ATJ.ENS [Help to Hurl Back the Germans As They Try to Retake Hai 70 . WITH CANADIANS. loooooooooooooooo O O O AMERKJANS WOUNDED NOT C| O PART OF PtR S H IN G 'S O O EXPEDITION O Q --------- O O aLiondon, Aug. 17—^AmerTcan O O soldi€Ts reported to have been O O •wounded and tak e n to Iwrapitals O O a t B a th -were not m em b ers of O 0 the 'Pershing ecspedition. They 0 O 'w'ere individual Am ericans 0 O serving in the Canadian and O O Eoiglish arm ies. O O O oooooooooooooooo I R eid Marshal Haig Re ports Foe’s Partial Success at One Point. London, Aug. 17.—Contfnued G e r- connter-attaeks on th e Lens ■ont \were reported by Field M arshal H a ig today. One assau lt resulted in B ritish being pressed back BUghtly from points -which they had Established during th e n i g h t j “B a s t of Loos, in th e direction of Site S t Auguste, early last night, enem y tw ice counter-attacked,” JSaig reported. “The second tim e pressin g us back slightly from points had established.” Am ericans ifh F ig h t W ith th e B ritish Armies in the ileld, Aug. 17.—'Repeated headlong •ch a r g e s pf B a v a rian troops against I th e C a n adians in th e outskijrts of ■ L ens, in a desperate endeavor to re - | MEMBERS OF COMPANY K r a i LOCATED 'Poughkeepsie’s Military Organization Doing Very Well at Camp Meade, Maryland A BIG CAMP Place Will Accommo date 47,000 When Finished—Residents Mostly Black (Company K, of this d t y , is nicely located in Camp Meade, 'Maryland, ■writes Newell L. DavMs, a mem^ber of the company. “W e were sen t on to W a shington under the im p ression -we v e re colored troops. A rriving a t W a ahington -wo rem a ined in our coaches and slejA ail night,” h e -writes. “A-ll the m em b ers SECOND DIVISION N O E D Troops From Each New England State Will Make Up Force Soon To Go. GATHER SUPPLIES. Majoi r General Garence Edwards Will Lead the New England Men In France. W a shington, Ang. rainbow division—composed SHORTAGE OF $85,000, ONLY (Ni COIin>LAINT Attorney C o s s u m ' s Friends and Clients Appear to Be Stand ing By Him PRQBE~ T i i ^ QUGH District Attorney Aid- rich Will Seek to Learn Fullest De- t 2 iil 8 of Losses Although th e shortages in th e es tates of c lients represented by Charles P, CosBum, -who yesterday -waived ex am ination to go to the grand ju ry and was released on ^15,000 t e i l , -wiil ex ceed $85,000 (District A ttorney A ldrich today annouiKjed t h a t up to th e p res- day annouiKjed t h a t u p to 1 it tim e not one Individual has cached him to le only com p ! wyer, the cha '^0 bonds of tht England state—will soon go abroad, ‘ v ention of C ruelty t o J It m ay leave sim u ltaneously -with the were placed with th e F a rm e rs’ and first rainbow division. j M a n u facturers' B ank to secure a loan Supplies are being gathered for $3,500, cam e only afte r a hearing (both divisions and th o rapidity w ith J ub U cb M o rw h a n e e r s ^ e which they are collected aud the ago. A t t h a t hearing t h e IM p - proached him t m a k e a com p laint. ^ ‘ second ^ ^^ly. co m p laint filed against th e posed Of N a -,law y e r, th e ch a rge of hypothecating tional G u ard troops from each New _ two bon d s o f th e Society fo r th e P re- r^r r’l-uelty to Animals, which m ine .the tim e of leaving. ■Major General Clarence Edwards I tak e Hill 70, -were hurled back with • of fiie com pany w e re given f r e e prlvl- I hea-yy losses. Many Americans fought I in the ranks of the Canadians. H ill 70 ra n red today w ith the I blood; of G e rm an divisions, sacrificed I In repeated efforts to recapture this I im p o rtant dom inating height from I th e sturdy Canadians. Along th e entire new Lens b a ttle I front alm o s t desperate fighting has I been in progress for th e p a s t twelve The Canadians have repulsed all ’ a ttacks. A t th e tim e dispatch is leges ©imday afternoon and we had an interesting time visiting points in the city. “W h ere we are now is C a n ^ Meade, Admiral, M aryland. It fe a new con centration camp and when com p leted It -will accom m o d ate 47,000 men. T h e re are six colored inhabitants to every w h ite one in this section and the salary is $6 p e r day. T h e re is a Mg strike a t persent an3 th a t is why we are here. W e are gasepSIng sto re houses and suppressing riots. Our Mm. N o ra B eaton, of l» l \Dnion street, was arraigned In th e city conrt this moaning on tEe cdiarge of bea;ting a board biH. She pleaded not guilty and the case -was adjonm - ,ed until M onday m o rning. She -was adm itted to $200 bail. Mrs. Beaton wa« arrested on the chaTge of Mrs. Lizzie Cline who claim s th a t the form e r owes h e r $33 for unpaid filed they have retaken positions I camp is situated on a low piece of west of cite St. August, which they ground and there Is constant damp- were forced to abandon by sheer, nesa in the atmosphere.' The -vrater force of numbers during the night. ; has \been condemned ^ d the soil is Prisoners were brought at night to sandy, the British lines. In addition the “Our camp is on the side ofThe hill Germans left a considerable number ’ and close by is a large apple orchard of guns In the mud It is impossible' We have encountered some mosquitos to give the numbertthus captured. ; and some mighty big ones, too. We Over the flaming, bloody field Brit- | are 15 miles from''fi&attimore, Md., one Ish aeroplanes have been accom plishing miracles. 'They are acting as dispatch riders between the ad vancing infantry and headquarters.. B a ttle planes guard them as they fly through a shell-filled sky carry ing orders and reports from the fro n t lines to commanding officers in th e rear. Las-t night was one of death. The C anadians, in w h o se ran k s are m a n y A m ericans who enlisted w ith th e M aple Leaf forces in the Doiminion, fought valiantly, hanging cn to every position w ith bull dog teiracity. T h e Bavarian® opened th e co u n t e r a t t a c k s on th e ou tsk ir ts of Lens. T h e y charged and coun ter-ch a rg e d headlong against the C a n a d ians in th e i r m a d endeavor to retak e H ill : 70. The attac k opened about dusk. A f te r th e B a v a rians cam e th e Prus&iaii guards. They threw them s e lves forw a r d in close fo r m a tion. G a n a d ian artillery and m a chine guns blazed forth. T h a attac k -was headed straig h t for th e C a n a d ian center. It never reached the line. Shells broke over th e advancing garrisons. M achine guns^ fire opened up th e ir ranks. They wavered then fell back. But th a t w a s n o t th e end. A t 8:50 fresh Germ an troope boiled o u t from th e i r trenches. T h e P ru s s ian s w e n t up th e slope. They w e n t th e way of th e B avarians, and still m o re G e rm ans cam e rolling In th e eastern slope of H ill 70. T h e y cam e in thick waves th i s tim e . By sh e e r m o m entum they forced back th e C a n a d ian posts to the left of tho line th a t was held T h u rsday m o rning b u t they did not rem a in th e v icto rs long. T h e C a n a d ians cam e back. W ith vioious , deterpxined th r u s ts they pushed forw a r d to the positions they had been forced to relinquish. W ith bayonets th e y charged over th e shell to rn ground. 'There was a sharp.^ fight and th e n th e enem y ‘began to ' give way. Slow ly a t first, then th e y w e n t down th e slope w h ich they h a d ju s t clim b ed a t heavy cost. T h e ir w lbhdrw aal becam e a confused re t r e a t , an d th e .Canadiana w e re . Booa re-estaW lslied in th e ir ijoritioiu W, axufi o th e r'rad ical leaders today. quarter of a m ile from the A tlantic and t-vro m iles from Annapolis. It costs 80 cents for a round trip tick e t to BaRimore. The 10th Regiment band is here in camp and the pressenca of these m u sicians m akes it m u ch m o re pleasant for us. W e are all well. O ut address is: Co. K., KMh N. Y. Infantry, Cam p Meade, Admiral, IMaryland.” ISS RANKIN iscRmasQ) Some Fair Adherents in Montana Turn as She Probes Labor Trouble B u tte, aiontii Aug” 17—M ontana politics w a re undergoing a spicy re version today a t t h e ^ a n d s of the -wo- Armed -with sharp tonguee, m any of the fair ones w h o ' supported Miss Jean e tte R ankin, now congresswom an, were outspoken today in detdarations th a t h e r action in com ing here to in vestigate labor conditions is m erely a sensational move to annex labor votes” In h e r announced race against S e n a tor A. J. \Walsh for the Senate. ■Miss R ankin was given a figurative h a ir pulling on charges th a t she came here uninvited to Investigate labor troubles. She intends to make a hitter fight on th e “rustling card” system , -which she s a y s is one of th e chief causes for the continuation of the I. VT. W. m in ers’ strike here. iPrei>a!rationfl for handling a crowd of several thousand p e r ^ n s a t a m ass meerting of rntners which she will ad dress S u n d a y w e re being m a d e 'today. Miss R ankin conferred with Tom Cam-i^ll, priWident o< the local I. W. Fought Over Tsring Lad’s Feet With Rope C h arles Moore, 24 y e a rs old, charged with assault, th ird degree, -was a r raigned in the city conrt this m o rning before Judge Overocker and dis charged when th e com p lainant, P e ter M ichrlil, of 28 W a shington street, w ithdrew the com p laint. Moore was arrested y e s t e r ^ y , fol lowing a b a ttle In W a shington street In which h e struck Michael in the eye. The trouble, according to the com plainant, started when Moore and a com p anion tied a youth’s feet \with a rope and tried to string him up. He said he w e n t eftei* Moo:re and for his trouble received a badly damaged availability of transports -will d e ter- com m ander of th e nortbeagtem d e partm e n t, w ith headquarters at Bos- Ha« Woman Arrested For a Board Bill trlct A ttorney subpoenaed local b a n k ers, brokers 'and representatives of -the eoclety and through th e ir afiidavlta secured th e intorm a tlon necessary for the issuance of th e -warrant which caused the arrest of Mr. Cosaum and ig of gu and 4ay while he was ■in the hospital. Aside from this no other w a rrants charging him -with larceny w e re made. \When interview ed concerning yes terd a y ’s hearing. D istrict A ttorney Al- drlch s tated t h a t ten persons w e re sub poenaed and related th e ir losses and the n a tu re of them . “A s'llBr as I a& ooDcemed now.” said th e D istrict A ttorney, \I am g e t- ■tlng ready for the grand jury. I will present every piece of evidence th a t has come to m y a ttention. In addition to th a t I am going to subpoena every person fam iliar with the facts, m any of whom have testified a t th e two hearings and o thers who up to the present tim e hove not come forw ard and m ade known their losses.” Alimony Not Paid; Judgment Is Taken LOCAL PLllBERS PLAN CLAMBAKE P o u ^ k e e p s l e Local of the 'Plum b ers’ and S team F it t e r s ’ U-nion will give its annual clam b a k e to th e •wives and friends of th e m em b ers on S a turday afternoon, A u g u st 25, a t Brookaide P a rk. The bake, -which is to he prepared by Em il M o rschauser, will be opened a t 4 o'clock in th e afternoon and will bo served in a first class m anner. Fraaik L. .Maar, plum b ing Inspec tor, is th e chairm a n of th e com m it tee of arrangem e n ts for th e annuel get-together. * Hold Man for War Department Record Ed-ward A. Conger, representing John F. Hoppe of -Arlington fs now Mrs. Sarah J. Rust, this- city, today aw aiting Inform ation from th e \War took judgm ent against J a m e s W . R u s t ‘ D e p a rtm e n t as to w h e ther o r not a for $70 and c o sts. In reciting th e facts of the case, Mr. Conger said the money was for two m o n ths' m aintenance which -was due^. a c cording to an agree ment between Mr. and Mrs, Rust when they separated m o re then fifteen years IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRINO phone 1681 Goodyear Shoe Repalrling Company, ’ 229 Main St. SP®OTAl. PRSCJES For July and August on all our suitings,, fancy mixed cheviots, un finished worsteds, cassem eres, hom e- simns, flannels and serges, w e are specializing on Palm Beach Suits to m easure. , See -window display. Meara, The Tailor, 20 W a shington St. tf m an who gave his nam e a s Nelson Terwilllger and claiming Pou^keep- file as his home is a deserter. 'Mr. Hoppe m e t th e m an, who was in unform, on ■the New HSackensack (Road yesterday. \When asked for his furlough papers, the seedier failed to produce them. He was brought to this city by Mr. Hoppe and lodged In th 4 . jail pending an investigation. T#8 soldier claimed to have been a m em b er of an artillery regim e n t on board ' th e tran s p o r t Saratoga when It -was ram m e d and sunk in New York harbor recently. AUTO STORAGE. $2.50 per month. SJpecial ra te for the first 25 m a c h ines; all conven iences; two wash stands, electric trailers. George S tickler’s Garage, 113 N o rth Clinton St. a3-s4 -ur butter problem , * Use Good Luck B u tterine, the finest spread for bread. Ask your neighbor about Good Luck, Sold by J. Stanley Barnes, 113 Garden street. Prom p t Auto delivery. Phone aosa, jl6 - a l « . Japan Refuses Socialist Passports Tokio, Au«. 17—Germ any Is en deavoring to use the Socialists-of the world as tools In' bringing about a peace eatisfactory To Berlin, was tho opinion expressed by the goveramemt today in denying passports to the !StocKholm SoclaUst Conference. iHisomu Katayam a, of New York, had been delegated to represent the Japanese Sooiellats a t th e internation al conference. ARMY AND NAVY PUT PEAffiOFF Forge Ahead With Work Disregarding Sugges- ti(m Peace Can Come Now. « REORGANIZE ARMY. Navy, It Is Hbted, WiU Take Up An Aggres- me Fight On U-Boats. W a s h ington, A u g 17.—The arm y and na-vy are forging ahead today w ith -war work, disregarding any suggestion th a t peace can come T h e W a r D e p a rtm e n t has com pleted its organization of th e big gest fighting system th e country has e W kno-wn. The navy, it is hinted, will take up an aggressive, ra th e r th a n a de fensive plan, against t h e U-^Joats as a resu lt of policy conferences b e tw een President W ilson, S e c retary of th e 'Nfavy Daniels, A d m iral Mayo, A tiantlc fleet chief, and A s s is tant S e c r e tary Roosevelt. The d r a f t Is com p lete in m any districts, Pennsyl-vanla being farth e s t ibehlnd. W h e n th e first quota of 687,000 has been drawn, exam ining surgeons -win be discharged, until the second call n e x t spring. Army re-organization has been fitted to m e e t th e needs o f m o d e m •warfare and to accom m o d ate the hundreds of thousands of youths to be trained. The organization m ethods have already been detailed, but the latest step is assignm e n t of m a jor generals as division com m anders for th e th irty -tw o national army and n a tional guard divisions. M en, now in suprem e com m and of departm e n ts, a r e ordered to field duty, while older, retired officers -will probably be given th e departm e n ts w h ich hereafter will be stripped of t h e i r im p o rtance. G e n eral Leonard \Wood ranking officer of th e arm y , and now in charge of th e southeastern d e p a rt m ent, was assigned to th e 89th n a - tio'nal arm y division a t Camp F u n - ston, K a n sas. Secretary B a k e r expected to have a presidential proclam ation issued, deifining m o re definitely th e m eaning of “cam p ” under th e d r y zeme red - light ruling so as to m a k e It refer to i>ermanent cam p s and otvnton- m e n ts fo r soldiers. ACKLEY CO. GETS STATE CONTRACT A fter subm itting com p e titive bids th e Ackley C h ina Company has\ been aw a rded th e contract by th e state for fnndshliig more than 6,000 pieces of glasBware to th e H u d s o n River s t a t e £ECo®pitaJ. A nundber of o th e r firm s subm it ted (bide for this order, but the con tract w«s finally awarded to the \Ack ley C h ina C o m p a n y .' This order is one of th e largest ever placed by th e state for gla-ss- ■ffare -with any one concern. Charge Theft of Two Phonographs and Records Steve Chomonyok, 31 years oH, of New York Citir, charged -with grand larceny, was arraigned in th e vcity court tills m o m tng and waived ex am ination to go -to the gio-nd jury. H e was adm itted to $200 b ell furnished by his sister. Chomonyok was arrested in New York Saturday last on the com p laint of Sigmund Pollock, o f this d t y , who alleges he m ade off with two phonographs and records valued a t $ 86 . BOY WAI^TED. ..A s electrician’s h e l p e r . Apply im m e d iately. F . J . S later, 10 G rand street. alV - 1 9 Wept t h is year.' FOOTBAIiL AS USUAL. New Y o rk, Aug. 17.— “ F o o tball as u s u a l” is th e slogan of colleges, w ith few exceptions, in th e E a s t and HRSr DRAFT MEN TO LEAVE m E M B E S Thirty Per Cent, of City’s Quota to Go on That Date PLAN FOR ESCORT Will Be Sent to Train ing Camp at Yap- hank, Long island WILL BE LEUVEN FOR FUTURE PENCE Strong D i^ d t o i n to Have PresUent Wilson Make America’s Position and Aims m the War Unmistakably Clear. WORLD L O O i^T O WILSON FOR DECISION It -wss officially announced today th a t th e first fifty-one m e n to re p resen t Poughkeepsie in th e new n a tional arm y -will leave this city on W ednesday, S e p tem b e r 5, for the national train in g cam p a t Yaphank, Long Island. According to th e official orders received by th e local d raft hoard th irty p e r cent, of th e city’s quota of one hundred sixty-nine m en are' to b e sen t to th e camp on S e p ter/ber 5. T h e second th ir ty p e r cent, is to be sen t Septem b e r 15. A lready m o re th a n the first th irty per cent, of th e city ’s quota has been certified b y th e local board and is no-^ aw a iting th e official call. U p t o th e present tim e sixty-eight m en have been selected by th e local board. F ifty-one m en are required to constitute th i r t y p e r cent, of th e quota. T h irty-four m e n are still lacking to fill up th e second th ir ty , per cent, which is to he sen t out on I S e p tem b e r 15. I Of t h e first five hundred and forty- who w e re called for exam ination j about seventy-fi.ve of those w h o : were eith e r rejected o r exem p ted' will be recalled for fu r th e r investi-j gation, and it is believed by thej m em b ere of tho board th a t the re-1 quired num b er to -fill up th e second th irty per cent, will be secured from this number. A second call for m en to report for exam ination will be sen t out by th e local board -within* a few days. T h e exact date of this call has not as yet been definitely settled by th e board. N e ither is it definitely known a t this tim e ju s t how m any m en wiil be included In th e second list to he notified. These tw o points will he settled as soon as It is definitely known as to ju s t how m any will be actually selected from those included in the first call. T h e original orders called for the m o v em ent of the first detachm ent of draft m en to the cam p s on Septem b e r 1. This d a te being th e Saturday prior to L«a3xrr I>ay, It was decided th a t on account of th e expected ra il road congestion dne to th e holiday to postpone th e call until after the holiday ru s h -was over. As to ju s t w h a t form th e dem o n stration in honor to th e departure of th e first d raft men will take has not yet been announced. It is, however, expected th a t they -will 'be escorted to th e t r a in by m any of the m ilitary, Cremanic, fratern a l and civic organi zations of th e city. The details will be -worked out as soon as the official hour of departure has been officially announced. Saturtlay Specials; TTHIBY’iRE) AUL OMSK. \Vegetables and fruits here will suit for Satrrrday's buying. Plenty of Golden B antam and sw e et corn, Romaine, Boston head lettuce, string, wax and Lim a beans, sw e e t potatoes, tom atoes, celery, beets, peppere, \9quashes, cucum b ers, eggplant and cabbage. 'C arpenter & Parkhill, 390 M ain S t Itl Pope Benedict, Reported to Be Greatly Depressed Over General Unfavorable Reception Accorded His Appeal For Peace, is Muck Alone. (By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, August 17.—President Wilson’s Cabinet will voice its views on the Pope’s peace plea at today’s Cabinet session- That the tenor \vdll be for rejection is undoubted. There is strong disposition, however, to have the President make America’s position and aims in the war unmistakably clear. His ad visers deem it wise that this government should let the world know again that America’s fight is not greedy, but instead arises from a de sire for a world free from kaiserism and its frightfulness. The President will probably deliberate a few more days before making an announcement of his position. -------------------------------------------------------------- O TThe world looks to W ilson’s de cision as the real decision of th e whole situation. The allies, now d e pendent on th e U n ited States for physical and financial aid, are v ir tually compelled to follow his course. Conferences w ith th e allied govern m ents have been going on fexr sev eral days. Persons who have talked w ith Secretary Lansing th e past few days have been refused a definite an nouncem ent of policy, but there has been no m istaking his general indis position to hearken to th e Pope now. His -vle-ws, though, do 'not decide the m a tter; President \Wilson deter mines. The param o u n t elem e n t of th e sit uation, however, is th e fact th a t millions of Catholics throughout the Pope’s plea and th a t doubtless this will prove the leaven working for an earlier peace than m ight have come had the Pontiff not spoken. Pope Reported Depressed. Rome. Aug. 17.—P o p e Benedict is reported to be greatly depressed over the general unfavorable recep tion accorded his appeal for peace. The Pontiff is said to b e spending m o st of his tim e in his apartm e n ts 7 YOUNG MEN JAIL They Picked Up a Bag of Eggs That Didn’t Belong to Them WORKED ON C. N. E. I^ c a n s e they stole two doen eggs, belonging to “Bill” Gruger, a motor- m an on the Poughkeepsie-W a p p ingers Falls line, John Arinson, 18 years old, of Torrlngton, Conn.; John Principe, 19 and Andrew Germane, 18, of B ris tol, R. I.; W a lter Sandy, 20, and Moe Beintetock, 19, of New York; Artlllio Eposito, 18, of Jersey City, and Dom inick Girdana, 19, of Brooklyn, are all in the county jail aw aiting word from the authorities in their hom e to-wn. The youths, w h en arraigned before Justice Lyons in W a p p ingers Falls last night, said they hired out to work on th e C e n tral New England Railroad through a New York agency. They w ere sent to Hopewell Junction, but the -wages w e re sm aller than they signed up for, th e work -was harder, and the bofird was very poor. They ;uit work and cam e to this city and Car Goes Down An Elmbankment A large seven-passenger antom o - ^ ^ m n e ^ a S n g ^ t h e Robert M atthews | c o ^ n g north^on The South Road estate they noticed a bag of eggs on a I below the entrance to the Pouga- gate post. These were taken and th e { keepsde B u ral 'Cemetery this m o rning youths continued on their way. In I skidded and went through the white the meantime the theft \was discovered ’ fen'Ce at the ivest side of the roa.I, and Officer Daniel Leahey notiKied. j plunged down the em b ankm ent and lutlis and ui>on struck th e iron fence -which bounds the cem e tery grounds. Two m en and two women were in the ^.ear a t th e tim e of the accident. No one \was in jured. The car suffered, only a badly bent m udguard. 'The license num b er of th e car was 'D24807. T h e car was brought to a garage in thTs city for repairs. The nam e of th e owner of the car could, not he learned. L a ter he arrested the yqutlis an d ui>on investigation found th a t all the eggs save one were untouched. Saturday Specials: academ y MARKET, 3-5 Academy St. Flour, 1-8 sack, $1.75; 7 lbs. su gar, 68c; county potatoes, 45c pk.; corn, 20c dz.; 4 large sw e et m u sk- m elons, 25c; tom atoes, cueum h ers, radishes, celery, lettuce, eggplant, peaches, black berrieB, buckle b e r ries, w aterm elon, pineapples. Gro ceries and 'Meats a t reduced prices. Phone 1918. Free delivery. Itl M U S K M B L O N S G U A R A N T E E D . T e n cents each. W aterm elons, CaliComia B a r tlett pears. Mellow •freestone peaches, 15c quart. Kelsey Japan and Giant Plum s. Apples for cooking a^id eating. Sw eet and 'White HAY® <A LOOK AT THIESE FRUTTS Peaches, pears, plums, grapes, p f o ^ p p l ^ , berries musk and w a te r-^ ^ m elons, bananas, grape fruit and o r - , anges are am o n g th e wanted fruits , . ^ . th a t you will find here for Sunday’s dinner. C a rpenter & Perkhill, 390 | ^ __________________ I. WURTZEL, LONG ISLAND DUCKS I 25 Catharine St. AND SQUABS. ' P h o n e 255. F r e e D e livery. F o r eatuTxiay we have fine Long Pillsbury’s -Flour, 1-8 sack ......... SI.75 Cali- A17-20 Island Ducks—afresh killed. Also, very nice Squabs. E x tr a fine Spring (Lamb. •All cuts or a ro a ^ of veal. Delicious broilers very tender. Chickens to roast. A rib-Toast of juicy beef— these ere suggestions for the Sunday dinner. L e t us fill your order. F. H. Pierson M arket, 449 Main feit. ’Phone 1040. Compound L a rd, lb .............................. 20c Fancy Ch’eam Cheese, H> ................... 29c F a n c y No. 1 Rice, 3 lbs .................. 35c Tulip Condensed 'Milk, can ............ 14c E x tra F a n c y No. 1 Potatoes, p k ..43c F resh Green Lim a Deans, 2 q t s ...lo c Large W h ite and Yellow C o m , dz.20c Also full line of Groceries and iFruit a t th e low est prices. Itl Five Injured on Niagara Falls Car > Niagara Fajlls, N. Y., Aug. 17—(Fi-po/ persons were injured, one perhap^ fatally, when the st^I arm of a con- CTete mixer crashed through the side of a trolley car tB3s morning. The arm over which, the buckets of con crete -were being distributed as the base of a street pavement, missed the vestibule of the car and crashed through the first -window, sweeping the passengers from their seats. The car was brou^t to a quick stop, but three windo-ws had heen-torm out. The injured are at the tMemoriaf Hospital. SUNDAY OUTING To P a lisade P a rk w ith O. H. Booth iHose Co., Sunday, Aug. 19. Boat leaves at 8:15.^ Tickets, $ i ; children, 50c. al5-18 p o c k e t b o o k I j OST. Small black faiU pocket book, containing bills and two keys; largo key a bank key. R e w a rd if re tu r n e d to EnterpriBe offiML
