{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, August 27, 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/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE. PQUGMKEEFglE, N. Y. ^ITffiPRlSli NEWSiES ENJOY : OUTIC AT GRAY’S TODAY f Today -was a red letter day in t)ie Hives of the. nevvs'hoys of Poughkeepsie Iwho aid so m a terially in the sales of ^ h e Evening Enterprise. About fifty Saf these happy little chaps were the Q u e sts of tiie mana.gement of The Eve- m iug Entei'prise on an outing and pic- W e held on the estate of A. B. Gray fon the banks of the W appingers Greek ihetw e en this city and Red Oak Mills. Long before the hour set for de- iiparture the office of The Evenin.? E p - U e rprise was besieged by the newsies -were to p a rticipate in the trip. ^■1 w e re anxious and expe.-tant. Shortly before ten o'clock the big iltaotor bus of George E. Davis, which dnins betw e en M illerton and Pough- ikeepsie. drew np in front of the office [and th e l-m -h and hanny hiv^ nnd*'• direction of “Skip\ M cCarthy fjyere loaded in. The us.- of th? Pu.s lo ci-nvey the feboys. They ate as only boys can eat. Iwas donated by Mr. Itavi.'. who dr';^i,- |ed to do his part to m ahe the day a Leasaut one for .he little m erchants. pK After arriving at the Gray estate gam ss and sports of m any kinds were enjoyed hy the hoys, .including races and contests of m any kinds. These were closely contested and afforded m uch am u sem e n t for all. All who desired were given amt>le tortimity of enjoyipg a swim, in the -ar w a ters of th e W a p p ingers Creek. This wms one of the features of the The real feature of the day when the lunch baskets were opened, j T h e hoys then dem o n strated beyond j hope of contradiction th a t they were. I heys. They ate as only bos can eat. I T h e lunch was so planned that all I were filled and, in 'addition to the i m any good thing.s supplied they were ' civen an am p le am o u n t of soft drinks. The return to the city w'as m a d e in Mr. Davis’ bus in am p le tim e to allow the boy.s to get their eup-ply of The ' E v ening ffiiterprise fresh from rhe press. All of the boys declared that : they had had a “bully tim e” and ex ‘ssed the hope th a t the pi-mac would m ade an annual aff-air. 6 VnLLE ACTS TOIW Biggest Show for the Price Ever Produced —7 and 9 O'clock. iifi DEMAND FOR UCKSES TO WED ON CLERK’S BUSY DAY Burns and Clifton Singing and dancing and piano act—a dandy enter- Sullivan, Wells and Morgan High class comedy sketch. Fun and laughter. ^ Clancy and Klein Comedy si^iglng and talk ing—a corking good act. Keefs, Langdon and White High class and popular harmony singing— Great! Mullen and Rogers Sensational acrobatic nov elty—out of the ordinary. Extra Engagement Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. THE SOLDIER BOV OF SHILOH In his cyclonic historical novelty and musical military manoeuvres. 30 Historic Transformation Scenes. See American in War, 1776-1812. This act has played over the entire Keith circuit. Every patriotic American should see this. TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY lOc 15 c ;y Her Latest and Greatest Film j Production j A ROMANCE OF THE REDLANDS I Beautiful, Romantic Situations! Daring, Thrilling Western Adventure Scenes ! Thrills, Love and Joy ! If s Great! | EXTRA ATTRACTION * MAJOR CARRINGTON — f.N — “THE DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH” W here, O W h e re, has my Tif'le’ ;': sMll sky-bieh. They can’t blam e FSog gone?” bum m ed A s sistant City it on the war. because I see by the Cb rk Tolland this m o rning as he papers that just being m a rried isn ’t | ‘Straggled with a bunch of dog tags going to keep a m a n , out of the ^ and tried fo keep up w.th the de- arm y .” i *mand for dog licenses th a t crowded There are about l.-TOO dogs in the 1 ■Into the city hall. The assistant j city, anfT'the records show th a t only j Iclerk had hi.' hanj.s full, he .said, be- - abotiTTfiO liaye itcen5e-s. Topless sev- !cause when he wasn’t i^Suin.g clog II- eral hundred licenses are issued this j fceu^e.s he hnd to hurry over to an- week there will he pome work for the r desk and pass out m arriage li- j;, p. c, or .some other hody o r | Senses. person who has charge of the dog, ‘ ‘t ’- the new law that says all un- pound. The poundm a s ler bds been in | Jln -T.'P(i -i-'gs shall Im killed after V a s sar Hospital m any weeks and the 1 JBcfitember that sends uTe crowd here departm ent hasn’t been doing much* |€or dog r,-m s c s .”_observ^ed Mr. Tol- i expected th a t the city land, “ nui I'll be fianaecl if I can . — . , -ac^oent for the nnnsnai dem and for ^ ^ 0 some arrangem e n t w ith the m a rr .a g e licenses. The price hasn’t P- 'c- for handling be dog situ- rrdneed a i d the cost of liv in g , ation. FIVE MORE S0LD» found ' fC o n tlnnea Irom nage oi.e.> ^ low e .i. M en su b ject to the draft, or th e ir families, should be prom p t to re p o rt oonQdentia.1 inform ation to the' exem p tio nboard or to the.'P attorney.? •where they suspect untrue claims b a r e beeai made. Every- m an who gets exem p tion undeservedly increases by th a t much the b’lrden of m ilitary ser- ■vice which falls upon every other m an ^ t b l n the draft age. No Change in Orders A lthough, it has been a n n o n n e e i ftkat b-jt five per cent of th e c i t y ’s !<luota will he sent away on Septem b er i?\. the local hoard has received no or- 'der.s to this effect. The original or- iiders were to send th irty i>er cent of th e quota on Septem b er and a sec- .ond th irty per cent on Septeiniber l.t. ’Thus far these orders have not been officially changed. T h is M orning’s List Below i.s given a li-=t of those ex am ined this mrjtning by the local Jl>&ai'd -with the reason presented by nption; For S e v ice M aking No Claim For Exem p tion or D ischarge: Kerben Gindele, 76 ''Affishington William George Ruffle. 377 1-2 Church .street. George Morse, 100 X. niinton street. . Edgax Schoonmaker, 143 X. Hamil- -ton street. I Harry Raymond Cole, IIS Sou-fii davenue. pUist of P e r sons P h y s ically Qualified For S e r v ice C laim ing E x em p tion ^ By Reason of a Dependent W d e , and Child: , ArcM-e Baird, 2C Lexington avenue. Lyle W. Hicks, 6 P a lm e r avenue. ,, A lbert Thompson, 40 S. Glover Rt. . Jacob G a rrett Linkey, 1 F o s ter S t . ; F rank Oseck's, M Jefferson stree*. ' Ju s tis W. ‘C h atterton, Z Honker .Vve. John J. '.Carney, 91 Albany Sf. i ■Umadge St. 1 ■aach who claimed exemptioi L ist of Persons Physically Qualified COKFE® HE SCORCHQIBARN Harold J. Teats Won't Be Prosecuted Having Owned Up to Prank Joseph V. Doran, 66 Taylor Ave. H a rry W heeler Teetsel, 2Z Manitcm Avenue. Gerald F. Roclitonl, 17 Bellevue Ave Joseph Butler, 3i;3 M ansion St. C laim s F o r E x e m p tio n by R e a s o n of a D e p e n d e n t F a t h e r o r M o th e r ; Antonio .Miiccio, li5 N. Bridge St. Thom as Shaker, 45 X. Bridge St. John A. Quinn, 6-5 Gifford Ave. Thom as G. Pappas, ff6S Main St. F rank J. Kennedy. 20.j Mill St. Sam u el J. Palm er, 14-8 Main 'St. Robert J. illawks, Jr., HsS X. Clinton ■St. F a ther or M o therless Child: Roy H. Raymond, 8.7 M ansion St. Physically Disqualified: Anthony Petroccitto, 6 Delafield St. Alfred Frederick Seifts, 2d Mont gomery St. Francis George Keeney, 62 Union St. Sam uel L-ang, 78 M ansion St. W illiam F. Costello, FT Charles St. Dave Polokoff, 66 Jefferson St. -Antonio Kaxlowsky, 30 Spruce St. Charles Henry Stout, 93 Academy David Sherm a n Depe-w, 19 Sm ith St. Lewis Cram p ton Carman, 234 Main James Lewis Rankin, 27 Lincoffi Avenue. Simon Beach, 72 pine St. Bernardo Germane, 24 Church St. .Albert B. Babcock, 89 S. Cherry St. Albert F. Agnew, 44 Taylor Ave. Elias A^elie. .36 N. P e rr y St. Joseph Werher, 27 N. Bridge St. .Tesse H. Haines, 21 Bellevue Ave. Judson A. Maokey, 111 K. Clinton. Ray Smith. 61 Tulip Gt. TTmhreto Rossi, 10 Davis St. 'Homer G. Agnew, 44 Taylor Ave. William G. Simon, 2-3.\ M ansion .3t. -Tohn .Tankoewes, 23 Church St. Jacob Epstein, 9 S. p e r r y St. Austin M. Eagen, St Garden St. OFFICIALS ACTIVE How he applied a burning em b e r to the horse stables on the estate of Mrs. Lynch, a short distance south of Rbinebeck, then spread kerosene about so as to cause the im p ression th a t an attem p t had been m ade to bum th e building is oiulined in a con fession m ade by H a rold J. Teats, son of the superintendent Of th.0 eStfitfi, which was m ade before XTndershemf Briggs. Teats, who is tw e n ty-three years old, will not be prosecuted. It -Ras on th e night of the fire th a t destroyed the big garage on the Lynch estate th a t T e a ts thought out the schem e of getting a little glory, on the side. He failed because the suspicions of the county authorities. It was on the night of August 11 that th e L y n c h garage was burned Teats w e n t to Rhinebeck at about half past seven. At about ninte' o’clock, be says, A rthur Ostrom drove into the village and told him th a t he thought that the T e a ts hom e was afire. Teats w e n t d o w n to the Lynch estate in Mil- ton pink’s autom obile. He stood witn other's and wafehed the fire and a.i it neared the end he got an idea t h a t he m ight m ake it appear t h a t an attem p t bad been m ade to also burn the horse barns. He says in his confession th a t he took a piece of burning timber and carried it to the barn. T h e re h e held it against the southw e s t com e r of the building. T h e n he got some kerosene and threw it in the comer of the barn. Later he called the attention of his fath e r and Harold Hofftaam to the charged corner of the bam and the kerosene spattered about. D istrict A ttorney Aldrich and Un- dersheriff Briggs investigated the fire and brought Teats to Poughkeepsie. A fter a grilling he adm itted having scorched up th e horse b a m and he signen a. confession to this effect. SIKANGE AEROS OVER MAINE A Giant Air Craft and a S m a l l e r One Seen Over Bar Harbor Seal H arbor, Me., A u g u st 27.—P ly ing at an altitude of about a m ile and moving a t great speed, two strange airplanes passed over here a t tw ilight last night, it becam e know n today. L a ter they passed over B a r H a rbor. The bodies of both m achines were torpedo-shaped and unlike any kno\vn type in this country. They ca r ried no lights and disappeared flying northw a rd. The leading m achine, it is said, was a giant, -while ilie other was mueli smaller. Ajapy and naval authorities today- declined to com m ent on the incident. KILLS SELF IN GARAGE Extraordinary Show Tonight Charlie Ckplin IN HIS PAAiors 1916 REVUE 1916 5— STARTS— 5 xVlI of his funniest scenes from his m o st successful pictures ® O N E ^ H O m r A N D '* W MINX'TES OP CHAELIE UNL UUUiv CHAPLIN. IMAGINE ! ! especial to The Enterprise) Ilhinebeck, August 27—-Thomas In digo of Xe-w York City, a guest at the hom e of a Mr. Baldwin near this vil lage com m itted suicide shortly after daybreak by blowing th e 't o p of his head off -with a shotgun. ?4r. Indigo, -who was forty-one years old, had been visiting at th e Baldwin home for some time. He arose at an early hour, took the gun -with -which he ended his own life and -went to the garage. H e re he placed th e muzzle of th e gun to his head and kicked’ the trigger. Death waf instantaneous. He left a note in -wliich he said th a t he could no longer endure \flie ill health w ith wbicli he had been afflict ed for a long tim e, and felt t h a t thir, •was th e quickest way out of his troubles. Coroner H e n ry Grube was called and took the case under investigation. a p a r t m e n t s t o RENT. New apartm e n t house on new Market street, near Mill; 3, 4 and 3 rooms, b a th and kitchenette, h e a t and Janitor s-ervice; re n t $33 to $,)0. Bague R e alty Com p any, Ine.. 62 Market^^St.^ SEEOTANGE . AEEOPIAM; ONE HU RT IN - C.N.E.TOECK WILLIAM LAWSON DEAD, William T. Txiwson, of Xew Ham burgh. passed aw a y this noon after a m o n th’s sickness. Mr. Law son -was a weR known member-r>f a prominenl iButchess County family, and leaves : m any friends in this -vicinity.. He ! was for 40 years in th© employ of the ' New York C entral Railroad. H e is snn'-ived hy fwo sister.s, Mrs. Samuel T. Robinson and >fra. H e n ry Daniels, of this city, and .Alexander B. Tja-wson, a brother, besides num erous cousins. M ichael Paseno, 9 Tal John, -P. Byrne, OS Garden St. John Flock, 46 Initches.s .\ve. iFrancis P. Rpilbar, 121 I^ne Sk ! Xwhurgh, Ang. 27.—Guard .‘^ta- , Hons d o t t in g th e cour.'e o f th e H ew { York cit.v a q u e d u c t b e g in n in g in : (he GaiPkilla have been worned of La-wrenee J. Dabowski, i-0 Delufiel-l ^ th e pre.sence of four .strange aero - IStreet. plane.-t seen flying at night, it was H a rry Ferris. 98 Acaemy St. j learned today. The m achines flew David M. Kolbinskie, 41 Taylor .W'*.' over W alden 12 m iles from this city John E. Vail, 3 Grubb ' In a. w reck England, weal on the C entral New ^ * of Highland, a train- theatre wish to announce th a t on m an was hadly injured this afte r - M o n d ay onlv -ix high class acts of THE BEST >n. He was brought to Pough- vaudeville will be pre.sented. among keepsie and taken to Vassar Hospi- them an act by M ajor A. R. O a r- tal. T h e re it was imposible to obtain rington, who holds the distinction of workman nor the j b e ing the youngest enlisted soldier R injuries. ; jn the Givil W a r. gland office M a jor A. R. C a rr in g to n ’s \Seeing Clark was -Vpiorica” in real, m u sical and alle gorical, historical w a r. Not a m o v - ' ing p ictu re but a p rotean tabloid , i m usic dram a , w h ich is to vaudeville I ho nam e of the exact n a tu re of his injui Joseph Pociask, 43 Tulip St. Em m o tt M. Andrews, S2 .Mansion Street. .John P. Scannell, 137 Capnon St. H e n ry J. Fultz, 5-0 Church St. B a k er, 12 F o u n tain VI. nn© Piro. 1\. I O f List of Persons Physically Qualified For Service Claiming [flxenipcon by Reason of a D e p e n d e n t W ife ■William II. ?utton, 102 Catherine Btreet. , Georg© AI. Seeley, 10 Bellevue Are. Lavergnf- Bovee, 12 M o rgan Ave. John D. Gallagher, 129' IMUl St. Robert J. Hawks, jr., 183 N. Clinton m . List of Persons Physically Qualified For Service Claiming Exemption By Reason of a W idov/ed M other; C larence T. Anderson. 94 N. Ham il- S a turday night and were observed encircling Ijake M o honk in the F liuw a n g u n k m o u n t a in s for an hour ami a half. j At midnight, the aeroplanes dis- I a p n e r e d in th e d irection of Ashok-an ! Dum , CO mil<-.s from W a lden. F e a r ing ') pos-Jl'le attem p t to dam a g e I he Xew Yui'k w a ter !^ui)ply, the Walden police ,-©nt out w a rnings to the soldiers in the vicinity. The macliine.s were plainly vis- •ible to hundreds of residents of W a lden, and the iwhirl of the m o tor.-! tvas heard distinctly. At the Central New Englan d offiice M a jo r A. R . C a rr in g to n ’s \Seein g eneral Superintendentiperintendent Clark w as absent. In Mr. C lark’s absence no office knew body about the com pany’s anything about the wrfi;k. Report.s from otlier that a freight train was hurlec truck by a broken beam and i were piled high on the trac m an .hurt ,a.s a brakem an, said. • •iffith’s \B irth lovin g p ictu r e s . T h e rjvTcars The m o st elaborate and historically it wa.s roef narrative of the discovery, , birth, building and achievements of ja nation, ever conceived, arranged ! and adapted to a condensed form of EXTRA ADDED ATO^ACTION I h ENRY WALTHALL And MARY CHARLESON IX THE g k e a t e S’J? PSOTIIIIE yOL EVER SAW THE SAINTS ADVENTURE 5— OPAItTS ---- 5 See hoAV tlic young m inister reads h is own death notice. Under I disguise he rights th e great Avrong his ichurch has done. «H:C B E ,S T EXTRA! TOMORROW! EXTRA! PEARL WHITE In the second episode of \THE FATAL RING’’ entitled Tlie Crushing Walls” THE ! WHAT MTLL HADPEN? WILL PEARL, KNOX, PRIESTESS AND HER ADHERENTS ALL BE CRL'SHED d e a t h BETW E E N THE CLOSING-IN WALLS OP THIS ROOM Come and see this most exciting and ' thrilling episode. I ’Ti GREAT. \ ” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MARJORIE RAMBEAU The star from the sensationai play \CHEATING GHEATERS” in I “THE DAZZLING MISS DAVISON\ 3— RIG PARTS— 3 A drama of mj’sterj\ in wliich this Broadway star plays a secret j service role that is startling. S e e her pick the pockets of her j friends. See the young society man fall in love with her, though [ he thinks she is a thief? “ SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION PATHE WEEKLY Showing all the latest happenings of the world. A very- inter esting film. Don’t m iss this great show, ALL SEATS, ONLY 10c; CHILDREN, 5c. SPEGIAT^ ANNOI NCEMENT __ CO:)nNG WEDNBISDAY:— ^.^IN TONIO MORENO and BELLE B R I CE in the Yitagraph Blue Rib- f t c entitled \Y SON O F THE HU j LS,” a modem stoiy of the Southern Mountains from the popular novel hy Harriet T. C stock. ALSO ilDITH STOREY, EARLE WILLLLMS, JULIA SWAYNE GORDON, L. ROGERS LYTTON, HARRY NORTHRCP ^^d^E 'iC* LINCOTiN in the great Yitagraph feature film entitled “VENGEANCE OP DURAND” in 2 parts. A wonderfully interest- hw and tiirilli'ng picture. Also SIDNEY DREW , LOUISE B B A UDPT in the great comedy, “LATE MR. JONES.” This wonderful collection of stars all on one program and the price remains the same; 10c for ADULTS AND 3c FOR CHILDREN. BUILD YOUR OWN HOME NOW, j $300 cash and we will build you; a home. Our architect will design , your home according to your ideas.; We build, finance and deed to you on! easy m o n thly paym e n ts. Sague Realty Syndicate, 62 M arket St. C. F r e e m a n W eed. Manager. a27-29 A HOME IN THEf SUBURBS. Your own design and ideas. We build, finance and supervise every part of the construction. Our b-asinesp like plan produces a $3000 home for Sf.00 cash and $20 a month. Visit Oakdale P a rk end see- w h a t -we have to offer you. Sague R ealty Snydicate, 62 M arket SI.. C. Freem a n Weed, General M anager. 27-29 CANTALOUPE STORES FOR RENT. New stores in arcade at head of Market SL; uow und e r construction, finest location in the city. F o r p a r ticulars,' SAGUE HEiALTY GOM- PAiN-Y, Inc., 62 Market St._______U ARE NOW AT THE HEIGHT OF THEIR SEASON , BE SURE TO TRY ONE WHEN YOU DINE AT PEOPLE WHO KNOW PREFER THE ENTERPRISE. TO LEASE Stores And Offices IN THE COME TO OAKDALE TODAY. Lots In splendid locations; ideal home .sites. Select your lot .and buy it on easy terms. Remember, we build on easy term s also R ealty Syndicate, 62 M arket St. Freeman Weed, Manager. ! DIED. I PA YX'F—Suddenly atTTudson city , p o p u lar entertainment. Hospital, B e rtha Town-siTil. \'ife -o f , M ajor C a rr ington will rem a in at Fclwin V. R. Payne, of .Mechanics -1 Cohen’s for three days, Monday, ville. N. Y. i Tuesday and W e d n esday. I Services at Ensign & Bates’ XTn- dertaking Parlors, 444 \Warren St„ Interm e n t at Loek'porl, a27-29 1 JOB W ORK TH E EN T E R P R ISE PR INTERY : WORK BOOK \ LOT ON PARK A V E N U E , OAKDALE Fine lot, near $4,000 cottages. Best snjtlon of Oakdale Park. Owner will still on easy terms—'$.3 a month. Sague R ealty Syndicate, 62 M arket St. C. I'l-eemen Weed, General Manager. 27-29 NEW MORGAN HOUSE, BUHJilNG ’ READY FOR OCCUPANCY ABOUT DECEMBER 1. RENTING OFFICE, 35 MARKET STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE.
