{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, August 20, 1917, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-20/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-20/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-20/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
MOKDAY, AFOUST 20, 1917. THK BltTEitPm S E . POtlGHKBBl^aiB, K. Y. ias8888ese®sessaea3se9ss6 I i ')\f - i - r; / THE Higher Prices Are Just Around the Corner Better clothing values than this Summer Reduction on Siting Standard Suits affords are nowhere to be found. SPLENDID SUITS AT $16.50, $18.00 If ^ou are familiar with con ditions in the clothing and textile markets, you realize it will be im possible to offer such bargains! as these very soon again. We have your size, your style, your favorite pattern. EL T I N G ’S Main and Liberty. 80S8S8S88SS8S6SS89SS6S8S829®888eS888SS®8e8SS6®®€ “WHY’ loYoui^orry? Ibout tne liigli cost of living? Bvery- tin g costs more tkan it used to, but It’s up to you to cut that increased lo s t in two, if you can, and yon can I f you trade at Knox’s—-Pouglikeep- |ie ’s largest Tea, Coffee and Grocery louse. Call or Telepbone your order nd our free delivery service wiu |>ring to your door the highest stand ard grade of food stuffs produced and ; money-saving prices. sing Powd [ S e a l B a k ing P o w d e r .......... 19c in. bhredded Wheat Biscuit.. .12c pkge. F o r c e ................................... 10c pkge. Toasted Com Flakes ............ 7c pkge; p r a p e - N u t s ........................ 12 i- 2 c pkge. , Fancy Cal. Prunes ...........Xoc Ib^ od Meaty Prunes .............. IIC lb. Fancy Pink Alaska Salmon.. 18c can [Fancy Red Alaska Salmon...23c can Queen Quality Oleomargarine 27c 11>. Finest'Made 27c ib. I r OBERTKNOX’SSONS Grocers and Tea Merchants. Iwain Street, Opposite Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Two Phones for Quick Service. DEUCIOUS SODA HERE! 6outh Side Soda has been famous for Fine Ice Cream, properly associated with pure fruit juices and fruits, make the tastiest Sundaes in the city. Y ou’ll be pleased with our Soda and our Soda Service. MARKET 51;: Chas. £. Closson Pianoforte Tuning Repairing and Rebuilding Player Pianos a Specialty Phone 1440-W Mail Address: ARLINGTON, R. P. D. IHUDSON HOTELS Weekly Rates $3.00 up Entrance next door to Busy Beo R e s taurant. ‘ 265 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2047 Offers you a comfortable HOME with , large, fight rooms. Hot and cold water, electric lights. Mattress Making Slip Covers For Furniture. Upholstering OF ALL KINDS. SMITH’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 17 Academy Street. ' Phone 1314-J. NEW BELL BLESSED. ■Marked with religious ceremonies of an impressive and fitting nature in connection w ith the blessing of the new church bell for S t. Joseph’s R. G. church at Clinton Corners were attended Sunday afternoon by a large number of people, including several from Poughkeepsie. The blessing of the bell was made by Rev. John F. Weir, pastor of St. Joseph’s church In Millbrook. Rev. Robert Rosk, assistant pastor of the Millbrook church, who celebrates m ass at St. Joseph’s in Clmton Cor ners, preached 'an inspiring sermon in honor of the event. The New York State 'Commission for the Blind has arranged for an operation by which it is expected to restore the sight of Matthew: Mc Cabe, the blind newsman. MoC^be has been blind f<jr more than two years. He will be treated a t the >:\ranhattan Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital. MUSTER IN CORPS. The Pleasant VeJley .Home Defense )Corps will be mustered in*?o service at a meeting which will take place Tuesday evening in the HalL Firemen’s MADSEN & WISTOFF CONSTRUCTION CO. Genera! Contractors and Builders E s t im a t e s Cheerfully Furnished. 45 M arket Street, Room 32. Telephone 1137-W. KVEFlY FRIDAY EVEl’ilNG. Town HaD, Staatsburgh Motion Picture Enter tainment and Dancing The Great U n iversal Serial, “The / Voice on the W ire.\ WALSH & LEO, Mgrs. PEARLS BEYOND PRICE. Your teeth—genuine life-savers when In condition to m a s ticate; ju s t the reverse when needing attention. FINE DENTISTRY in Gold Crowns, Bridge Work, Teeth without Plates, Pilling, etc. Good teeth-make’many a plain face hand some—bad teeth mar many a face. Your comfort and beauty looked after by us. Painless extraction, Exami nation free. PRICES REASONABLE. All Work Guaranteed for Ten Years. Dr. S. LEVrrCH, Dentist 2 garden ST- Cor. MAIn St. Open Evenings. Phone 173-J PERSONES ■Fred Anderson, driver jEpr Yen •America Hose ’Company, No. i .Saturday qn, a t-wo weeks’ vacation whloh he will spend motoring various points of interest. His plate is being -filled by Relief Driver WlK- iam A. Shelley of the local fire de partment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank \Van Ben- s'chp'ten, of North Clinton Street, hav'e as their guests Mr. and Mrs. .1. •A. Loop© and daughter, of HoUts, automobile to Cortland, N. Y. iMrs. LeRoy C. Cooley, of -Sou.th iHamllton streeit, accompanied by members of her famdly, left Sattrr- day for Roaring Branch Camp, Ar lington, Vermont, where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. (EJnoch Boone, of Car- roll street, ere spending two weeks at Cape Cod, 310.63. Barrett Bovne, formerly a mem ber of the (Eagle-News xeportorial staff, who is now .managing edlto/ of the 'Music Trades in New York City, took his physical examinations ng for entrance to the sig- M rvice, U. this morning nel branch of the aviation Mrvice, S. Army. He spent Saturday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and S! 'Bowne, of South Clinton street. William .Ward, and his sister. Miss Nellie Ward, of Lafayette Place, are enjoying an extended automobile 'tour of New England, They ■frill visit Portland and other points of interest along the Maine coast before retum- Miss Ruth McArthur, of Vassar Brothers’ Hospital Training Scho>l for Nurses, who -will complete her course in October, has been offered a lucrative appointment' as a member of -(Jhe staff of one of Cleveland’s largest hospitals. Rev. John H. O’Rourke, S. J., has been appointed insbructo-r of the Tertian Fathers at the Novitiate of St. Andrews-on-'Hudson, this city. Father O’R-ourke vas for many years the editor of the Sacred Heart Mes senger, a leading Catholic magazine. He has many friends in this city, who will be pleased to learn of his appointment to the local novitiate, (Dr. H. P, Ven Wagenen, the X-ray specialist of Kingston, N. Y., motored to this city yesterday and spent the day wi'th his cousin, Captain Weston to this city yei and spent the L. Dennis, who is quite ill at his home on South Clinton street. Peter D. Cornell, of 22 Virginia avenue, leaves today for a vacation of two week-T which' he will spend at various points of interest. Edw a rd E. Perkins, local la*wyer, has gone to Washington, D. C., on n business trip. Mrs, J. H. Brown, of New York City, spent the -week-end -wath her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Moore, at her home on Davies Place. John O. 'Fuchs, of the Central Hud son Gas and .Electric Company, en tertained over the week-end his par ents, i M t . and -Mrs. John M. Fuchs, of Marlborough Road, Fiatbush, N. Y., and his .brother-in-law and sister, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brockway and little daughter 'Emily, The party motored up from New York. Miss Cornelia Lawson, financial manager of the Wallace Company, has returned from a vacation spent .at Atlantic City. (Mr. and Mrs. Ifa Travis and Miss Katherine Vinall, of Staatsburgh, en joyed a motor trip on Sunday along the west shore, stopping at Kingston and Newburgh. Mrs. D. W. Wilbur will enterta'in the ladies of the Washington Street M. E. Church on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Academy street. Miss Norma Johns, of North Clinton sackie, where she is the guest of rela- itreet. Is enjoying a vacation at Cox- ackie, where she i A marriage license has been dssuel to -Miss Eunice iM. .Moore of 13 North Hamilton street, au'd James J. Cawoll, of 36 Orchard place. (Lieut. Edgar Farrell, of the 69 th Regiment, spent Sunday at his home in Hyde Pa-rk, .with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Farrell. ^ Mrs. R. C. T ripp and daughter, iMiss Cynthia Tripp, of Front street, have returned from a two weeks’ trip io N iagara 'Falls and Buffalo. Miss Goldie Eckart, of Hne street, has returned from a three weeks’ va cation spent at Red Hook.. ■Mrs. A. !L. Moore, of Davis place, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Anthony, at her summer home, Wi nona Lodge, on Culver’s Lake, N. J. Thomas Cleary has returned from a visit to Asbury Park. J. KHng, of Luckey, Platt & Com pany, is enjoying a two weeks’ va cation. Mrs. J. .P. Jacobson, of Nepera Park, 'N. Y. is the giiest of Mrs. C. G. Young, of 3.1 Lent street Miss Edna Jacobson, of the same place, was the week-end -guest of Miss C arrie Abeel, ;h C linton street.., _ 3. Lloyd, of the Roughkeep ^,e Stone Company, leave Poughkeepsie tonight of 10 So.uth C linto n stre e t Walter O. Lloyd, of the Pough sie Concree,e Stone Company, -will for >Man-i •Chester, Vermont, where his companv has the contract for erecting the con crete . buildings for a dfstfibuting plant of the .Standard Oil Company. Mrs. Emily W. Wayne and daughter, Mrs. Robert Youngblood, of Brooklyn, were the week-end guests of Mr, and -Mrs, Frank K. Dean, of Garden street. Miss M^iryTi'a-ley, of DuBois avenue, has accepted a position as stenogRl- iher with th6 War Depa-rtment at Voahington. D. C. Miss Theresa H aley, of W alden, s p e n t the w e ek-end hernias the guest of h e r m o ther, Mrs. Mary A. Haley. Miss Elsie Farrell, of Hyde Park, a student at the New Paltz Normal S LUCKEY, PLATT & CO, i iC ^ # ^ 332-346 M a in St., an d 14-20 A c a d e m y 'St. Phone 2500MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1917. ^ t WE heard a locust a - calung u s t night , ^ And w e said, “Fall is approacKing.’’ W e have cleared out the ^ 0 bulk of our Summer stocks ,bhanks to the Augifst A llied Sales, and - 0 jg - w e have the space to refill w ith new Fall Goods. “W h a t is to hinder ^ ^ ‘ u s ? ” said we, “w ith going on -with our-Fall business?” W om en are ^ im p a tient to see the new things, and it ■will be only .a m atter of a w e e k 0 . or tw o w h en wom en w ill feel the ]^e^ for new things.” 0 ^ So w e brought out many Fall stocks. D ecorated our window s with Autumn merdban- ^ ^ disc. A n d w e w elcom e you to hee the new things in the store. Of course, the stocks are not 0 0 com p lete’but you’ll find them interesting. Summer is fast ebbing aw a y , autunin is visable, 0 0 a n d w e are ready. 0 New Dresses—New Purchases—New Prices. New Millinery Modes. W e have been m a k ing some gratifying dress purchases in N ew York lately, som e of which have arrived and w e are placing on sale today. Dress of navy blue satin— the much w a n ted m odels—:*new Fall de« signs — new colorings— Prices $18.50 to $29.50 They are coming in quite frequently now and their stay is quite brief, too. Their short -visit is due to the interest in wthich our customers take in them. Some new ar rivals are just being put on th e standards. Felt and -velvet Sport Hats, velours, hatters’ plush and now velvet stitched hats— a ll new colors— $1.75 Up. Arrived! Ne-w Suits\! W h ipcords, Burellas, Men’s W ear Serges, Tw eeds, Ox fords, Gaberdines, Broad cloth, Tricotines and V elour D elaines in Norfolk and semi- Norfolk models— 'Prices $25.00, $35.00 and up to $49^50_____________ Just the Dress For School or College—^The Betty Wales. If you can have but one Betty W ales Dress, let the one be the adorable model—the “Antigua.” Mannish French serge in navy or black, cut on the smart, youth ful lines that make Betty Wales dresses so delightful. But the touch of touches is its belt with its trimmihg of I 00 natural heads in black or scaidet, woven by na tive women of the tropics—hence the special name, Betty W ales “Antigua.” Sizes 14 t o '42. Price $18.50 W e are exclusive agents for Betty W ales Dresses. See the September numbers of Ladies’ Home Journal, Vogue and Good Housekeeping. Arrived! New Coats! Attractive new Fall models in Poln Poms, Oxfords and Tw eeds in grey and tan m ix tures. Only a few of these delightful coats are in but thej^re enough to m a k e things interesting— Prices ’ $15.75 to $49.50 LUCKEY, PLATT School, is spendln-s lier vacation at New Rochelle. Miss,>fJary C. Oomerford has retuni- ed Irom a two weeks' vacation as the guest of friends at Astoria, L. T. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearney and .atiiily, of Marshall street, motored to Peekskill on ‘Sunday. Dr. L. L. Shook, of the American Am'bffiance Corps, who is awaiting orders in New York City, spent the week-end at his home in Rhineclifft James 'E. Carroll and M’>illiam 'L. Gellert, local attorneys, have gone to Nantucket for a vacation. Mrs. Mathew Kratt, -oL 'Catherine street, is visitittg friends in Schenec tady for a few days. Miss Sdha Robertson, of the C. vV. hynus store, is enjoying- a two ■eeks’ vacation. Miss Virginia DeVine, of L-nckey, Platt & Company, is spending a vaca- the guest of her sister in Kingston. ^ Mrs, 'Oa.'ri Burgess, Mi§s Eliza.-betii Burgess, Miss Hattie Mayble, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burgess and children Saturday for Nova 'Scotia, for a' two weeks' vacation. STAGEHANDS TO ORGANIZE. The stage hau'ds err^ployed in the local theaters are to oiigonize. At a meeting tonight there will he formed a branch of the In-temational S'tagG Employes’ Union. WELL ESTABLISHED Is tn e fact th a t our repairing de partment works wonders on general repairs. Prices reasonable, consistent with good work. ZIMMBB BROS. t< BOY RUN DOWN. Howard Beaton, 1‘2 years old, of 191 Union street, was struck and nin down by an automobile at the comer of 'Main and Stouth Bridge streets, late yesterday afternoon. Peo- pre in the automobile picked up the'Lo^n Association.’ Ifttle boy and sped away in fheir ma- M.R. SMITH ELECTED. Herman Smith of Nev Hackensack has 'been elected a director of the Dutchess County Pederalty Farm GETS 10 DAYS. Edward Lonsdale, 32 years old, of \Wappingers 'Palls, was araigned in the city court before Judge Over- oeker this morning on a charge of intoxication and -sras sentenced to the county jail for 10 days. VASSAR THEATRE ADMISSION, 5c. CHILDREN, 10c—THE BEST PICTURES IN THE CITY. MONDAy-MirrUAl presents M ARY M I 1 £ S MUSTER In a Five-part photo Masterpiece TH E GENTLE INTRUDER Beautiful May Minter plays a part -which here utilizes all her charms. She tucks her blonde curls up high on her shapely little head and gives you many a thrill and many a laugh. She is quite a young lady in the character of Sytri^ a companion to ah elderly woman in the home of a lawyer who had defrauded the girl of her fortune.-^- You will feel better by seeing this pretty actress \conquer her tormentor. ____ MUTT AND JEFF TONIGHT, IN “CHEESETAMERS.” A GOOD COMEDY TONIGHT—THE REGENERATION OF REGINALD \
