{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, August 23, 1917, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn90066261/1917-08-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
T H E ^ V E H I N G E N T E R P R I S E . POU G H K E E P S IE, N. T- I O n e C e n t a D isK £ov Krumbles Your Health Is Everything You cannot see deadly germs with your naked eye, but you know they exist and bring sickness and death to many homes. Hot weather is the dang^ time. One can of may be the means of keeping aw a y serious sickness from your home. Eminent health authorities, na tional, state and mu nicipal, use and rec ommend Chlorinated Lime as a powerful, econmnical and safe disinlectant. Use daily in your, gai^bage can, toilet bowl, sink, cellar, etc. Go to your grocer or druggist today and substitutes which may he stale and worth- A. M endleson’s New York and Albany J^RBAGE ask for Acme, laj can, 15c. Refuse all Columbus Institute D A N C E SATURDAY NIGHT > DuBois Brothers, 321 Main St., Poughkeepsie,N.Y. In summer, comfort’s the thing. It ten ounces, and Is made of navy is not any too easy to obtain, it, trimmed with white silk either. Many frocks have been de- ---- „„„ stitchings th at are very attractive. signed to Insure comfort, hut few j jg adaptable for sport wear have lived up to their purpose. This willc charming suit of pussy willow weighs ®jand is very durable. REPUBLICANS SIRffiES P(Hi GEim READY The IRapnibiicaus are now circulat ing their primary petitions. Republican nominations for a l dermen include the taajuos of John J. B radley f^ r the ' F i r s t W a rd; Williain Ik>bler for the Second Ward, and AJCred Brah for the Fourtih Ward- The diBSignatlanS' of John Mc- Liindton for county committee man in the F irst ,Ward and of Benoit Marx for committeeman in the Second W ard are also filed by the Democratic leaders. JOB WORK THE ENTERPRISE PRINTERY BOOK WORK BOYS! BOYS! SPEND THURSDAY NIGHT AUGUST 23rd — WITH— “THE GIRL TOO SMILES” AT THE COLLINGWOOD OPERA HOUSE For Woo( nslsting of Qalvanii ards, Bosoni Board >ards. Knife Boards, ( louserurnisniii Iitg Goods, Wash Boards, «kir Mea ana Willow Ware and House! lizcd Wash Tubs, Cedar Wash rd s. Sleeve Boards, Lap Boards, Boards, Knife Boards, Clothes Wrinsers, Mop Wringers, Clothes Lines, Mops, Mop Sticks, Brooms, Slaw Cutters, Clothes Hampers, Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Galvanized Water Pails, Cream Pails, Milk Pails, Wood Fibre-Pails, Stable Pails, Flour Pails, Wooden Scoops, Sugar Scoops, Paper Wash Basins, Corn Poppers, Wooden Spoons, Lemon Squeezers, Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Horses, Clothes Pins, Potato Mashers, Flour Sieves, Coal Sieves, Soap Cups, Knife Boxes, Sugar Boxes, Spice Boxes, Towel Rolls, Butter Bowls, Butter Ladles, Butter Stamps, Butter Moulds, Butter Spades, Wood Faucets, Brass Hoop Cedar Keelers, Barrel Covers, Ice Cream Freezers, Chums, Cream Separators, Coal Hods, Mrs. Potts’ Irons, Whitewash Brushes, Kalsomine Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Stove Brushes, Floor Brushes, Counter Brushes, Horse Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Wool Dusters, Feather Dusters, Snow Shovels, Step Ladders, Carts. Wagons, Sleds, Etc., Etc. __________________ The Best— Cheapest is o u r m o tto. Xot “how cheap?” — ^bnt “liow good?” is our first consideration in tak in g any job of plumbing, h e a tin g o r tinning. We realize that plumbing >atisfac*t1on. comes only from lOd job.” Oive us a 6E0RCE STICKLER 131 Uoion She’ll give you the time of your life and you wdll never regret the hours you w iled aw a y w ith her. BOAT SERVICE i FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS ! CENTRAL H U D S O N LINE. ; FOR N E W YORK CITY— ’ S team e r s leave P o u g h k e e p s ie Mon- i day, T u e sday, W e d n e s d a y , Thursday,: Friday, 6:30 p. m.; Saturday, 12;00; noon; Sunday, 8:1b a. m., 4:15 p. m., i 8:00 p. m. from n e w YORK—Franklin St. Pier' For P o u g h k e e p s ie steam e r s leave Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-1 day, Friday, 4 p. m.; Saturday, 1 p. m., 2:30 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a . m., 5 p. m. FROM NEW YORK—W. 129 St. Pier. For Poughkeepsie steamers leave M onday, T u e sday, W e d n e sday, T h u r s day, Friday, 4:30 p. m.; Saturday, 1:30 p. m., 3 p. m.; Sunday, 9:30 a. m., 5:30 p. m. FOR ALBANY— steamers leave Poughkeepsie, Tues day, Thursday, Saturday, 9:00 a. m. F. L. SIMPSON, Agent. Pougbkeepsj*. Telephone 222. TUNEFUL MEUODIES AND GIRLS--GIRLS -GIRLS Evening Prices 25c to $1.50 Our Ever- Increasing organization makes this corporation still more capable of giving you the very best of attention. An estimate cheerfully furnished on contem p lated building or installation of water, vacuum or power P.CDOHERnCO. Phone 287. 112 Malm Street. AT HIGHLAND Stevens - 'Duryea Badly Damaged by Tele graph Pole at Crossroads Highland, N. Y„ Aug. 23.—A large ■Stevens-Duryea touriiig car, owned, by 'Mr. Mason of Patterson, N. J., collided with a telepragh pole yes terday .afternoon on the cross road mear the residence of Philip Wilk- low on Milton avenue. The driver at the time was inquir ing the way to detor of a passerby and driving slowly. At this point the road is very narrow and suddenly he made a slight turn .which led him directly into the pole which disabled the cBT. Considerably. The front axel was broken and the fenders were Van Benscoten’s garage, of Pough keepsie was notified and sent a wrecking crew after the machine. ASK FOR BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS. An urgent ‘appeal of the library committee for good readible books and magazipes is being sent out to the residents of this village and others. It -is the effort of the brary to distribute this Itte^^ature among the camp libraries which is !be established in all national guard camps and also • sent it to the fronL ©verybody should note this cell and respond freely. PERSONALS. Miss Fannie Bond entertained ‘the S. B. I. Class of the (Methodist Church a t h e r home la s t evening. Mis. F e r ris with her ‘scholars, had a verj pleasant time. Seventy-five enjoyed the sail and picnic to Bear iMountain yesterday given by the Presbyterian Church. Everyone .reported having an ideal day of fun. Mrs. A. W. Lent has returned from a month’s visit in Lavinsston Manpr, spent with her -parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Lawson. Robert Richter was called to Gov ernor’s Island Tuesday to report for service. Miss Neva \Woods Is spending the remainder of her vacation at her home in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. A. D .'Lent, MiJfs Susan Lent and Harold Lent enjoyed a clambake at picAisant Valley yes terday. Raymond Haight of -Ravena is the guest of his aunt. Miss Elizabeth 'Raymond. Little John and Dorothy Hopper, who have-been guests of their grand larents .returned to their home in ewburgh yesterday. ! Carl H a shrouck spent Wednesday in Rhinebeck. The Rebekah Lodge will meet this evienlng. Miss Josephine Wing will lead the prayer service in the Methojist church this evening. Prof, and Mrs. E. A. Marsh, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cofldington and daugh ter M argaret, have left town for two weeks’ vU'Cation a t Asbury Parit. Richard Lent, S ^ n d Lieutenant of the Engineer Reserve Corps, came up from White Plains last Tuesday on businesB,- Dr. W. T. Rivenburg was in New York Wednesday to enlist in the Med ical Corps. J. Porter Tracey has left to-vm to THE WALLACE CO. THE WAIIACE CO. POUGHKEEPSIE’S LARGEST HOUSEFURHIBHING STORE AUGUST SALES Crowds Are Attending Our August Clearcince Sales. Were You In Yet? Bargain Shopping goes on merrily in our store during these greater - than - ever August Clearance Sale days because every day sees new low prices affixed to star lots of spring and Summer merchandise which are being entered in these Sales at a sacrifice of all profits and someftimes even cost. If you have not been in to buy your share of this extremely low p r iced m e r c h a n d ise, w e Ccin only offer you our urgent advice to do so at once. The savings on whatever you purchase will Wcirrant your attendance. New lots are put on sale every day. W ATCH OUR ADS EVERY DAY FOR GREAT VALUES. T H E W A L L A C E ^ ^ Bport for training at Fort Niagara. Edward S tair spent Tuesday in New York City. Mrs. Jennie Abrams is spending two weeks at Asbury Park. Miss Mamie Davis is spending a week In New York City, Howard W ilcox made a business trip to New York on W ednesday. Alfred Palmer, of New Jersey, is home for a few days. Mrs. Philip Schantz chaperoned a party including Allie Williams, Kath ryn Schantz, Gordon Wilcox and Cluett Schantz to Moonhaw Lake in the Cats kills, Tuesday, making the trip by motor. Mrs. Martin Upright and Miss Laura P a lm e r have returned from Cornell University Summer School. COLLINGWOOD OPERA HOUSE ANITA STEWART AT VASSAR TODAY Beautiful Anita Stewart -wdll he seen at the Vossar Theatre today in the grteater Vitagraph feature “Clover’s Rebellion.” This celebrated and charming actress, in this picture, seen at ber -very best. Her immerous charms are exhibited to best effect in th'is story about tbe niece of the wealthy Mrs. Ohilde who -was suppos ed to marry the man of her fauier’s and mother’s cnoice; and who mar ried the son of the man who was at tempting to secure her father’s prop erty. This is a play every one will In addition to this feature at the Vassar tonight, Mollie King will be seen in the story that is keeping New York theatres filled during the sum mer “The Mystery of the Double (Cross.” The remarkably successful m u s i ^ le reuiai — -- 3 dy; “The Girl Who smiles,” which recently finished ^ ^ ™ New York, ton, is at the Collingwood Opera House ^^•‘The Girl Who Smiles” has the dis tinction of having the longest run 0 any attraction on Broadway this sea son in New York, but prevd-ous book ings for the theatre could not be can celled and there was no other theatre available. “The Girl Who Smiles id a mru sieal comedy in three a-cts, by Paul Hierve and Jean Briquet The EngUsh version was made by Edward R. Panl- ton, and the production was staged by Bear Teal. The bright elements that go to make up this production have been so cleverly compounded that fts success when produced was a fore- •gone conclusion.* “The Girl Who Smiles” is by the,sam e authors who wrote ‘‘Alma,” “A-dele,” and “The Mid night GM,” The music of the inece is not only tuneful but melodic. The waltz “Tea-ch Me to Smile,” has become one of the m o st popular songs of th e season, a being tbe ---------- copies of the music. present tremendous demand for sure sign of its popularity IPS IN< THE SILYERTONE $50 Complete. A W-onder Bargain. SINGAPHONE CO., 328 Main Street. w e l l . CSTABl-rSHED Is thg fact that our repairing lartment works wonders on get enairs. Prices reasonable, consistent vrith good work- ZIMMER BROS, tf as s penalty. AR dogs unredeemed at the expiration of the five day limit > will be killed and burTbd. Recently the local poUrre made a “dog census” in this city. The cen- Asus showed that there are between j 1,200 and 1,300 dogs in Pougbkeep - ; sie. Of this num b er only about 475 j bave tb-us far been licensed. j James A. Tolians, city clerk, has _________________ I received from tbe State Department I of A g riculture a TDm m u n ication di- If you o-wn a dog. and have not as pecting him to see t h a t fhe pro-visions license for it, you _ of the law are lived up to in Pougn- m \ARREST” UNLICENSED DOGS IN CITY yet secured a license for it, should do so before Saturday, Sep tember 1. On that day the local po lice will 'Start a campaign to rid the city of all unlicensed dogs. T h i s a c tion will be taken in accordance with $20,000 FOR NORTH .STAR III. . , , ,, I Lexington, Ky., Aug. 23.—‘It was a new law which has recently been, yesterday that E. -R. put into effect, _ | g^adley had purchased Nortk Star Under the provisions of the new | III., the noted thoroughbred ^ailioni law the police will start out on Sep- gun Star-Angelica, from A. K. tember 1 and “arrest” all unlic^sefi Macomber. The purchase price wag dogs and imprison them in the city announced as $20,000. pound. After the dogs have been I _ _________________ empounded the owner has five days ! jq q v VORK ‘ in which to redeem Ms pet by paying ' t HE E N T E R P R I S E PRINTERY I the license fee and an additional $2 j BOOK W ORK GRANDCIRCUIT MEETING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 29, 30 H udson R iver D riving P ark POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Three Days of High Class Racing EVERY RACE PROMISING COITTESTS EQUAL OR SUPERIOR TO ANY OF THE MANY FAMOUS RACES OF THIS COURSE. BIG EXTRA ATTRACnON—Mabel Trask^ 2:03 1 - 4 ^ and St. Frisco, 2d)3 1-4, w31 meet in special trot. BOXES AND RESERVED SEATS MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION TO THE SECRETARY. AUTOMOBILES ADMITTED FREE—FREE PARKING SPACES IN THE INFIELD. DAILY CONCERTS BY SCOFIELD’S 21st REGIMENT BAND. HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION JACOB RUPPERT, President HORATIO N- BAIN, Secretary-Treasurer.
