{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, August 20, 1917, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn90066261/1917-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
MONDAY, AFGUST 20, 1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE- POtrOHKEEPSlE, N. Y. |p©riii@rr Ccplriis oi Cc^na- paiij K iieais Mili- ; tary TrakiEg F©r : . ■ BoySo : HELD IS BIG OML JUSTICE COVINGTON. pPoisglskeepsiaii Will Se- perrke Wew Stale Adivity in 20 : Cosinties. ^ Ife-w offi<5iaIs of tlae bureau oI JecTmicai m ilitarr training of tlio jS'tate EMilitary T rair.ii,; Conimissioa nam e d Saturday inoIu<Ied alsjor WiU- iam I*. B u rnett o f Fouglikeepsie. form - ter captain of “K\ f-unpany of the Jorm er Tenth, infantry, no.; the 114th pJrtited' S tate Infantr:.', who will be- brane supervisor of n-i!ifary training in the dfadsi n e t t 'Will succeed Major liines who i s now in frJera l service. H e w i n 'h a v e cSisErge of the m ilitary jtraining o£ hosts, sixteen, seventeen lan-a el^'ceen years old in the coun- Jies of iAihahy, CRensselaer, Schenec- Jedy^ Saratoga, .Felton, Hamilton, H e rkim e r, \WaiTen. Essex, St. Law - rence. tFranklin, <CTinton, Koddand, Y lX i. PLANS MOVIE SHOWS 1 ALL CAMPS Recreation for Soldiers Taken Up by Na tional W slv ¥/ork Council To provide recreatio n fo r th e troops in cam p , th e N a tional W a r W o r k Conncil of th e -Young M e n ’s C h ristian A ssociations ilii the U n ited i S tates h a s m a d e provM o n fo r the j p resen tatio n of eight m illion feet of film p e r -weelc. In 343 cantonm e n ts, ! cam p s andvposts, 1,126 p rogram s will j be rendered weekly. Of course the g reat dem a n d s will j be in connection w ith th e cam p s of the N a tional G u a rd and th e N a tional A rm y , 32 in num h e r, b u t a r r a n g e m ents have been m a d e to tak e c a re of m a n y sm a ller points. In th e S o u th ern D e p a rtm e n t fo r instance, two m o tor tru c k s w ill he used to carry en tertain m e n ts to trooijs in o u t of th e w ay places. The m o v ing pictu: Chief Justice Covington of the S u - ' preme Court of the D istrict of Co-1 lumbia, has been appointed by the ,, . __ ,, , p re.sident to in v e s ti .g a te , th e labor , trouble? in the mine? of M o n tana, lOfe 1 .vjor . u * 0.1 othor w e s tern states in an effort to adjust the differences Hutnam, Orange, Sullivan, X'lster, [Dutchess, Green and Cohrmbia. Nay>r T'-rnett enlisted Jan u a ry 1.1 dSt^T. , s a private in the' Pifteenth rem n a n y and becam e s u e - ^esf-ive’y (.jrporal, serg*'ant and first B&rceant. He was commissione'd sec- id lieutenant in 1902 and a year later ^ r s t lieutenant. He become captain p£ “K” ‘comi>3ny in 1^01 and was com- aniesaoned a m ajor -April 13 last and jtlaced on the reseiw'e list a few weeks Sago. His salary will he ?lbCK.tO a year, r IM ajor Elliot Bigelow, jr., of Brook- ...Syn was nam ed supervisor of militaTy' feralning for th e L-ong I.sland zone and &Ldeutenaiit (Farry C. P a rley of New ^ o r k , aeoretary of m ilitary training. The com m ission of M ajor General HJohn E. O’Ryan, Dr. John H . Finley, icomm&sloner of education, and Dr. •iGeorge .1. F isher o f the international ■irenng M en’s C h ristian Association announces that preparations are weli Itmder wa-j B' u ild- ; Hiott ay for th e m ilitaiy train in g : jg^gg th e coming year, under th c i D iscarretl A ttorney Sentenced F o r R o b b ing Loan. A ssociation, New York, Aug. — ‘H e rb e r t L. Reeves, a disbarred attor^jey, of B rooklyn, was s e n tenced to Sing Sing for five years and six m o n ths by County Judge Gibbs in th e Bronx C o u n ty C o u rt this week. R eeves was counsel fo r the defu n c t M odel B ing and Loan Association Haven. H e p leaded g u ilty two weeks ago to two indictm e n ts , fo.rgery in the first degree and g rand larceny in the .first degree. He, w a s sentenced on th e la t t e r i.ndictm ent. -Reeves forged and subm itted a counterfeit m o rtgage for $8,500. This was one of various peculations he engineered, w h ich ultim a tely a t tracted th e atten tio n of th e State B a n k ing D e p a rtm e n t. The sentence im p o sed by Judge Gibbs will run poncurrently w ith a sentence of th ree years im p o sed on Reeves in B rookl 3 m -on Ju n e 20 by Judge M itchell m ay fo r a sim ilar of- «iperrigion ot CoIoMl ^ ' m - \ . i T -ft...,. _ ____ _ _____ _ ____ _ S. Hanson, 6» rears old, of 608 WaN t H . ‘Chapin, supervising officer of [itary training The fir?*- n<'w q.-p?- o f policy to be decided this year slafes-to the size of training groups oi The commiss-ioR states t h a t its I^IScy ±Ms y e a r w ill be not to pro- t-vitie a-m liitary instructor for groups i®5th a sm a ller num b er than sixteen, lexcept, w h ere in the ophtion. of tne ^supervising officer of m ilitary training, p rovision fo r s u ch sm aller groups can [bo m ade economically. ton avenue, the Bronx. m a c h ine w ill be m o u n ted on th e t r u c k ’ and a portab le screen will be hung w h e rever needed. A week will be required fo r a tru c k to cover its I ro u te. Should the necessity arise, o th e r tru c k s will be p u t into service. In. the p e r m a n e n t cam p s aiT a n g e - m e n ts are being m ade fo r outdoor , ^ , , a n d indoor m o v ing pictures. The between the operators and w o rkers, j auditorium s --------------------------- - ' wdlll he so arran g e d th a t th e pictures KEE'^XS.S SENT TO SING SING. throw n upon th e screen s in fro n t of th e au d ito riu m o r o u t of a wiudo-w to an open air screen\on the In o r d e r th a t th e lajonan m a y un d e r s tan d w h a t eight m illion feet of film a week m e a n s, it m a y be ex p lained th a t a second, is -required to ru n a fo-ot of film th r o u g h a m acliine. This m e a n s th a t eig h t m illion feet of film rep resen t eig h t m illion sec onds, or two thousand tw o hundred and tw e n ty - e ig h t h o u rs of solid e n tertain m e n t. R e d u c ing these figures still fu r th e r , it m e a n s th a t w e re an ordinary m o v ing p ictu re house to p resen t a show two h o u r s long, the eig h t m illion feet of film w o u ld p r o vide a program fo r one tho u s a n d one hundred and fourteen days. The eig h t m illion feet would stretch from New York to Fargo, N o rth D a k o ta o r AVichita, K a n s a s . It w-ould stretch from. New Y o rk to two h u n d red m iles beyond K a n s a s City, New Orleans and M inneapolis. As a re s u lt of a careful study of th e pictures presented by th e Young M en’s C h ristian A ssociation a t th e various cam p s along th e b o rd e r and in th e cam p s established since the He as P r e s i- j w a r began, Mr. W a rren Dunham deni of th e M odel B u ilding and Loan . F o s ter of the C o m m u n ity M otion P ic- L r--;-; ; ' .■! ’ - A - ' , * : - . . . MUSICAL C,OM£DY SEASON GRAND RE-OPENING TBURSDAY COHEN’S THEATRE Poug^hkeepMe^s Popular Playhouse | The Playhouse of Joy and Llaufifhs! The Pla3rhouse Famous for.Presenting fhe Biggest Shows for less! Present-' ing Original Nev/ York Productions Exactly as Played in New Y(Mfk. lEe MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS -------- NEW SHOW! ENTBRE NEW CAST! 17—LATEST SONG HITS—17 SO-GOMEDIANS AND GIRLS—50 9—BEAUTIFUL SCENES—9 20—STTUNNSNG CHORUS GIRLS—20 F U N , F A S T A N D F U R I O U S I DAN M ARBLE, C L IF F BiBAGDON, H . blANDBLL, SCOTT5^ F!BIEDELL, H . CARR, GRACE PALM E R , GLADYS PA R K E R , NORMA B E R R Y . DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE WONDERFUL SCEINES IN DOLL LAND Reserved 'Seats on Sale Wednesday Afte mooiji and Evsaiinvs, EVENINGS 15c to 75c i& L v GREATEST ARRAY OF STARS EVER PUT ON ONE BIG ALL STAR SHOW Association, forged a note fo r $300 and pleaded g u ilty .to the indictm e n t. In view of th e res-titution H a n son has made to the -Wrecked loan association and also fo r th e co-operation he- g ave th e B ronx au th o rities, as well as the S tate B a n k ing D e p a rtm e n t, Judge Gfbbs p u t him on p robation for a y e a r so th a t he m ig h t assist fu r th e r in reh a b ilitatin g th e concern. GRAHAM INSURANCE A r e y o u F U L L Y p r o t e c t e d ? Fire, Fidelity, Workman’s Com pensation,- Glass, Automobile. SIXTY-TWO' ’ PHONE Establidied 1894 tC.D. HALSEY &0), [Members New York Stock Elxchange MILLS BUILDING, New York City INVESTMENT SECURITIES BRANCH OFFICE s 62 MARKET ST. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PETER H. TROY RESIDENT PARTNER ILL IN STREET. Paul (Sedusky, 13 years old, of 7 iFurnace Terrace, was stricken sud den ill in Union Square yes-terday afternoon, EHo w^s removed hom e in the police am'huian''?^. It is everybody’s privilege to 'have bis own w a ter wagon, even if he can not afford and automobile. Is the face th partm e n t works wonders repairs. P rices reasonable, with good work. ZIlvZMER BROS. TABLISHED our repairing ds~ mders on genera) consistent tf tu re B u reau w h ich is supplying th e p ictu res fo r the Y o u n g M en’s Christian Association has pretty good ideas as to th e hind of pictures the m e n like. In sum m ing up th e d is likes of th e m en in cam p , i e said: “T h e m en don’t w a n t sob stuff. They do n o t w a n t p ictures of hom e, m o th e r and H e aven. A t the sam e tim e they do n-ot like p ictu res d e picting th e soldier as being es pecially heroic o r p a triotic. “ On th e o th e r hand, th e y like r o m ances. L ittle M ary P ickford is j u s t as p o p u lar w ith th e m en In th e camp-s as she Is w ith th e m illions of m o v ie fans. The m en like real w a r p ic- jiis'tu r e s . Th-^y like farces. In fact they are w o rking h a r d and- they w a n t en tertain m e n t, “ I t mhy seem a l i ttle strange, b u t reports from tlie various d e p a rtm e n ts show t h a t w h a t is p o p u lar in one d e partm e n t is unpopular in. another. F o r instance, w h a t proves a great success in th e W e s tern D e p a rtm e n t, also proves- a success in th e E a s tern , S o u thern or C e n tral D e p a rtm e n ts. T h e rep o rts from th e various d e p a r tm e n ts are nearly uniform,” SHOW! MONDAY tHEDA BARA and CLAIRE WHITNEY IN HER GREATEST PRODUCTION “HEARTS AND SOULS.” 5 Parts—5. Not a vampire story, but a thrilling, intense and magnificent drama, with big mob scenes and wonderful acting. It’s simply superbi Children 5c TOMORROW. PEARL WHITE in the first episode of “THE FATAL RING” Don.’t Fail to See this Great Big Attraction Edith Storey, Anita Stewart, Rose Tapley, Harry Morey, and Si&ey Drew. Earle Williams, Clara Kimhali Yonng, ROSE TAPLEY, BOBBY AND HELEN CONNELLY, IN “Happy Go Lucky.” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MARY MILES MINTER r — IN — “ANNIE FOR SPITE” The daintiest star in her daintiest story. A dream story which comes true. SPECIAL ADDITION TO THE PROGRAM; PATHE WEEKLY I Showing all the latest news happenings. A great b i g sh o w fo r o n ly 10c. . COMING WEDNESDAY—BIG ALL STAR SHOW. On the program will be EARLE WILLIAMS, in “THE MAEL STROM,” 5 parts; CLARA KIMBALL-YOUNG; HARRY NO RTHRUP, in “THE TEST” ; NORMA TALMADGE; LEO DELANEY, aind VAN DYKE BROOKE, in “FAHTER’S HA TBAND”—a wonderful collection of stars in one show. \Don’t miss this great show. Price will remain 10c for adults, 5c for ch ildren. MAKE YOUR OWN GOOD LUCK. “F o r fo u r years I had been w o r k ing very h a r d as a new s p a p e r w o m an and needed a change badly. The A re you g o o d -lucky o r bad-lucky? You can be w h ichever yon choose to be, you know . J u s t m a k e up your m ind to th a t an d sttick t o it and see how it w o rks out. You w ill find th a t , if you believe in th e good, th e good w ill come to yon j u s t as sure as th e sun rises and No, th i s is n o t any of th e new i-sms— ^it Is j u s t th e plain tru t h . Try it an d see. If you w a n t good luck, a r e defterm ined to have it, yo-u get it. If you a r e pessim istic an d insist upon bad, you w ill get th a t , too. H e re i s a tru e tale of a g irl who believes in luck— g ood luck: W h e n Things Go W rong. “I was very m iserable,” she said, “and life d-id not seem w o r th living, B v e a y thing w a s going w rong, and from m o rning till n ig h t I was cross tw o sticks a n d alw a y s in the dold- “N o thing w e n t rig h t a t the office and nothing w e n t r ig h t a t hom e, and m y self seized me. no one w a s pleasant, including m y - “T h e n a w o n d e rful th in g h a p p e n ed and everything began to right. T h e tide changed and today I don’t seem to m e e t any b u t very pleasant. som e thing m u s t be done o-r I should have nervous p ro s tratio n or worse. So I m a d e up m y m ind to have faith in tbe good that must come to me. “T h is iSx 4^1ie tru e story of w h a t happened: \T h e n my lucky star ascended in th e horizon. “A new found friend, som e one who stepped suddenly into m y life, ro u tin e of th e office had gotten on ' invited m e to spend the sum m e r with* m y nerves, yet, so far a s I could her. This seem ed quite as imposisi- soe, t h e r e w a s no chance of a Change ble as going to th e m o o n , for, badly of any kind. N ight afte r night, a f - j a s I needed th e vacation, I was te r a strenuous day, I found m y s e l f . a f raid to tak e It for fe a r of losing w ith frazzled nerves and full of self | m y position, on w h ich I so despe- pity. j rately depended. ‘W ide eyed and sleepless, I w o n - j “ B u t th e -firm fo r which I w o rked dered w h a t I should do, h u t th e re | n a t enly gave m e an indefinite leave was no w a y out of m y despondency | o f absence, b u t told me th a t on my th a t I co’Uld see. I had heavy re - re tu r n I w o u ld be given som e o ther sponsibilitles to m e e t; a big chance and fa r pleasan ter worit, w h ich th e fo r advancem e n t I had p u t aside t h e ; m a n a g e r h a d been planning f o r some y e a r before an d I told m y eelf th a t j tim e , w ith a considerable in c r e a ^ in n e v e r again w o u ld o p p o rtunity knock | s a lary. a t m y door. “F ro ’m the tim e I m ade up my “■But a t last a so rt or te r r o r of ^ m ind t o look only f o r t h e -good, w ith I d-ecided th a t faith , I received it. In big th in g s and in little this has been true. “ 1. -have m e t the people I have wanted to meet. I have done the things th a t I w a n ted to do. And I ain going to m a k e good, -because 1 have heco-me good\-lucky ^instead of b a d - lucky. “ B elieve in your luck an d it will n o t fail you. And you can bring to your side w h ichever brand you w a n t, good o r bad.” JOB -WORK THE ENTERPRISE PRiNTERY BOOK WORK You Can Heaur With the Acousticon— ^ hear coDvosataon of your friends, muMc—every sound—just ts you used to. W c guarantee it or you can return &e Acoustic^ at-our expense tfs costinff yoa 1 cent. O N F R E E T R I A L — N O D E P O S I T — N O E X P E N S E — w e will a send you a new Acousticon. S This is die small instrument B _ _ __ that has positively enabled over E B ^ f i g B 9 its costing yaa 1 cen!^ 300,000 deaf people to hear, i # i r a 9 i i fo L “ home triaf. G E N E R A L A C O U S T I C C O M P A N Y , 1300 Candler Bldg., New York As Age Advances tfee Liver Eeqnlres occasion^ slight stimulation. C A R T E R ’S L I T T L E L I V E R PIL L S correct C O N S T I P A T I O N . G enuine — .i^ t u r e CoWess «ir Pale Faces GREAT USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE Below Is a List of Unusual Bargains THIS WEEK ONLY Every Gar Is Worth More Tl^an Price Asked .$Fso- Sale P rice —$H0 Stevens-Duryea .... M odel R, 4 cylinder Ford Runabout ................ $225 ----- $197 Chalmers/ 5-Passenger .,. $250 ----- $199 Studebaker, 5-Passenger. .$300 ----- $245 F o u r cylinder Chalmers — Model-36 . . . $3 50- Ford Touring ................... $275- Studebaker— 6-Cylinder .; $600- Seven passenger -$249 -$255 -$529 fn o rd e r to m a k e room fo r new nio<lols now com ing out, I w ill sell a t a sacrilicc all th e used cars I have iu .sto<-k. P r ice Sale P rice Chalmers (1911) ............ $250 ----- $199 P o u r cylinders. Stevens-Duryea. . ............... $300 ----- $249 ■Model AA, G c y linder Chalmers, Model 1 8 .......... $425----$349 Six cylinders Studebaker—6-cyl. ...... $500 ----- $429 Seven passenger Peerless—4-cyl......................$600 --- $499 Seven passenger Chalmers, Master 6 . . . , .$750— ^-$675 Seven passenger Chalmers—Runabout .... $900 --- $845 Six cylinder— 3 passenger ' A ll cars in good opem rivo ctm d ition, m o s t of them tc lig h ts an d .self-starters, several have now have elc-ctric P rice Sale P rice King, Model-B ....... ...$300 -------- -$249 'Five passenger Overlauid, Model-79 ....... $300——$255 E lectric light— good tires Chalmers, Model-36 . $350 ----------- $299 Overland, Modei-79 ........ $375 ----- $321 •Studebaker, Series 17 .... $650 ---- $599 F o u r cylinder— seven passenger Chalmefs—6-30 ........ $900 ----------- $799 Oldsmobile, Model-45 E lectric lights— s t a r t e r .. $950 ----- $879 This stock of antoanohiles Is K ingston B n u iches as w e ll t fro m N e w b n rgh and s m y P o u g h k e e p s ie -Coupe P r ice Sale P rice $550 ----- $475 . $750— $690 . $900 ---- -$799 Overland 1915 m o d el Studebaker—Four 19.17— 7 passenger Chalmers,—6-30 . R e a r shoes ne-sv Mack-—2-ton T ruck ........ $950 ----- $899 Chalmers—7-22 ... ... $1 1 00——$998 Overland, Model-86 .... $650 ---- $598 Six cylihder— seven passenger Winter Tops . ............... .. . $ 99 ----- $ 75 F o r Overland and\ F o rds T lem e m b e r th e s e prices are fo r one Aveek only. Come eai-ly an d m a k e y o u r selection. Many of these are most remarkable buys. NEWBURGH, ' KINGSTON, JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN J4-20 CATHARINE STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
