{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, August 27, 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/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE- POUGHRISEPSIE, H. Y. Every time the clock ticks, fifty-eight Fatimas are lighted somewhere in the United States. No other high-grade cigarette has so many un changing, m^werving friends. This shows that mm do appreciate cigarette- comfort Far, Fatimas are camfartable. Not oEly Gomfortable while you smoke, bat more ihssi that, comforfaible after yoa smoke —-even thoagh yoa may Bmdke the whole day throagh. The Fatima Tarkish Mend is so carefufly balanced that it has none of the after-effects of heavier, less skilfully blended, tobaccos. That’s why Fatimas are comfortable (hence, sensible) — as yoar first package will prove. Or. FOUR MELODY GIRLS 1 Cor Bot 'Water System $ 6 3 ' lor W in t e r D r iving | T i s a m ig h ty s erious t h i n g to take hances -with }'onr car i n an un- a garage, A drop o£ a, f e w degrees in jmperature may result in a b u rst radi- frozen batteries and cracked cylinders, ■ n d th e s e com m o n w in ter car trou- ■es are e n t i r e ly e lim inated w h e n you ■stall a “ WASCO” hot water, coal burn- Ig , self-regulating garage heating system, losts only a few cents a day for coal. Ilade in stock sizes for any private gar- ^ e . Endorsed by Fire Underwriters. Y o a Need a A fREADYTO-SETUP IISHED complete ready to set up for the following prices: 1-car system B65, S-car $84-, 3-car $105, 4-car $126, 6-car B140, and 6-car $161. \Where delivery is pade from local warehouse, freight is added [o list price. Send for interesting garage ing catalog. It’s FREE. FOR SALE BY P. C. Doherty Co. 112 Main St., Poughkeepsie. 7-Jewel Elgin 20-Year Guaranteed Case, $12.00 Value. • Bee them in the H ^ : window. $ / . D U L. COTT 187 MAIN STREET. ting standpoint. Solly W a rd Is tli3 incipal com edian and those who Jam e s E. Cooper, th a t veteran, pro- 1 d u cer of wholOsome, entertaining m u sical comedy, has, perhaps, never I come n e a rer taking the m u sical com edy world by storm than he has with ' this season’s _ver3lcm oI liis famous “Roseland Girls,” who on Thursday will arrive at the Cohen T h e a tre for a three days’ engagem ent. His cast is ' composed of m u sical comedy notables, ' whose able work in past seasons is a ; c e rtain guarantee of the show from an traction in this g reat show. m CROSS GETS $162, C o llection Taken at Band Concert in East m a n P a r k Is Sub stantial W O M E N CO L L E C T As the resu lt of the collection .taken a t the band concert at E a s t m an P a r k yesterday th e re was today added $162 to the Red Cross fund w h ich has been started to pay for k n it wool. The m em b ers of the Home D e fense ,the G. A. R., and other m ili tary organizations attended in u n i form, adding to the m a rtial air, and the blue and w h ite uniform s of the navy was noticeable am o n g the crowd as several of the local iNaval MiVtia boys were spending 'th e ir furlough Young women from the various local societies, w e aring the snowy uniform of the Red Cross nurse, went am o n g the crowds, soliciting for the cause, m eeting with gener osity on every side. The way the money cam e in is of in terest and In dicative of the general feeling on the m a tter. Miss K a therine M eyers, chairm a n of the Wa.r Relief Com m ittee of the D u tchess County Branch of the A m erican Red Cross, headed the hand of lady collectors who represented the D a u g h ters of Isabella, the ladies of the C h u rch of Our Rady of M ount Carm el, and TOTS DEATH CAUSED BY mm SAYS Coroner W h ite D e cides T h a t Scalding B a b y . W a s R e sult of Carelessness G IVING A B A T H Plunged Babe in H o t W a ter Instead of Cool C o rqner Howell \^Tiite of iFshkill, In m a k ing his rep o rt on th e death of Jo h n Spandora, fifteen m o n ths old, who was scalded to death a t the fresh air farm m a intained a t Sylvan L a k e by th e W e s t Side H o m e for D e pendent 'Children, the coroner says !Mrs. Agnes -Hill, a nurse, was re sponsible for th e to t’s death. The baby iras being bathed by M rs. Hill, who m istook e pail of hot w a ter fdF a pail of w a rm w a ter, and w ithout lestin g the w a ter plunged the infant Into th e hot w a ter up to his m iddle. H e scream e d and was lifted out, th e skin peeling from his ab dom en and legs as he was taken up. W h e n Dr. Jam e s H . Form a n arrived th e child was having convulsions and died a fe“w m inutes later. “T h a t the said Agnes H ill exhib ited gross carelessness in not testing the w a ter before th e bath cannot be escaped,” Coroner 'WHTte says in his report oif th e death. “The fact th a t such b a th in g was usual and th e ex pected v isit of tu e doctor invited haste, it cannot relieve h e r (Mrs. Hill) from the fact of having com m itted a careless act th a t resulted In the death of John Spandora.” This m o rning D istrict A ttorney Aldrich, or Mr. IHass. his assistant, will take steps to see w h a t Is the condition of Mrs. Hill, who was re ported tty Dr. W fule a t th e tim e o f thq, deatlT''of the child to ‘he probably infected with diphtheria. A t th a t tim e the district atto rn e y m ade /r- rangem e n ts to take effect should th e re h e 'a n Im p rovem entTH h e r con dltion, or an atfbm p t to leave the county. HAVE CLAMBAKE. One of the season’s m o st delight ful events was the annual clam b ake and outing of employes of th e 'Pough keepsie Board of Public W o rks which was held S a tu rd a y afternoon a t the city’s storehouse on Cottage street. NEED CLOTHING. W ith the approach of fall, the de m and for clothing at file H u reau of Associated C h arities is in-areasing daily and one w h icb th e secretaries find it very -difficult to me-et w ith -.he funds on hand. Clothing and shoes for children of school age and other contributions will be gratefully re ceived at the headquarters of the as sociation on M a rket street. have not ere this laughed them s e lves^ ___ ___ ^ __ ..... ............ into convulsions over his gro tesq u e , o ther local organizations. manneris.ms and eccentricities, nr-' -n-I During the interm ission Colonel deed strangers to m u sical comedy, j g im m o n s of the C h a m b e r of Com- H a rry Coleman is another excellent m erce addressed the public on the comedian, who feeds the various situ • object of the affair and appealed to ations up to W ard so th a t their co m - ) th e ir generosity for so w o rthy a bined efforts afford about as am u sing i jjp gave details in regard to perform ance a.s one could desire.. The j the k n itting ’ fund, telling th a t the 4 Melody M aids a.re an additional at\ t cost of wool am q u n ted to $10,(KM). THE LEADER OF ALL MOTORCYCLES. See it at 237 Main 5treet. EDWARD RYAN. JOB WORK THE ENTERPRISE PRINTERY BOOK WORK R e c k less R id e r C a u s e d T r a g e d y In an -inquisition just filed Coroner W h ite of Fishkill finds that Joseph ■Tenkins of H ibernia was guilty of “reckless and wilful carelessness’’ in •driving his m o torcycle at high spe“ ‘ and on th e wrong side of the road, which resulted in the death of Mrs. M ary Augustus Rhoades. Deceased was the wife of J e s s e Rhoad'Cs of B ea con, and was in an automobile north of Tuxedo at the tim e of the accident, .Tenkins’ m o torcycle h it the car, caus ing it to tu rn and throw ing out Mrs. Rhoades. She died in the H ighland H o spital a t Beacon. ------------------------------ -----------------------------I MILTDN'S CELEBRATION. Bded wirn an autom o b ile owned and M -ilton-on-Hudson turned oun driven by Burdick Hollenbeck of 21) ^.^turday afternoon in honor of tim Hetlry street, Ivingston, at th e com e r annual gala day, a red -letter event of Main and South Clover atreejs ^ Saturday night, was hurled to the | yg,a,-«s function was by no m eans one ground ami sustained a deep .scalp of mm-h notiro nom n = r of unw o rthv of :v- 7 iiiov ..v.ns taken to the com p lete m u ch notice becau se of , , its co m p lete success. yinny visitors Office of Dr. Frank-C . Furlong where y . j . his cut was attena\. to. The. m o t o r - ■ attendance, including cycle was driven hy Jam e s M o n roe; gey^ral Poughkeepsians. and going north in -South Clover _________________ CATTLE MEN TO MEET. Vlany breeders of H o ls tein-F riesi- — dairy cattle in D u tchess County Veldem er DuBols, about 10 years the E a s tern New BOY'S LEG BROKEN. old, who lives in Livingston street, York -State breeders and their guests Buffered a fractured bone In his right on Saturday, S e p tem b e r Sth, a t B eav- j leg last night when he fell from a erdam Stock Farm , Montgomei*y. Or- ---------------------- - ---- stone wall while playing. The hoy^ange County. There will be an in- STRUCK BY ACJTO. | was taken to V a ssar B rothers’ H o a - spection of the blue ribbon herd at H. H. Bentley of this city, riding pital where th e fracture was reduced. Beaverdam, a field day and a basket on th e re a r of .a ■Efotorcycle t h a t col- His condition is n o t gorious, ' ^ picnl' gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' I R E A L E S T A T E S T R A N F E R S O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o t -Amelia B randt and another to' Bm- est G. M cGregor and anoher, To-wii rf Milan, $,10. Delta Holding -Corporation to Wn>. Schupp, tow n of Hyde Park, $100. M eri IColorik DHorvat to Laura Sperbeck, City of Poughkeepsie, $ 10 . L a u r a J. SpeA e c k to P rank H o r- v a t and wdfe, 'City of 'Poughkeepsie, $10. H a rry R. -Mallory and others, to .Tames P . M a teer an-d wife, Verbank, $1.P0. Ida Dum o n t Ivie, to Jacob B e rn hardt, City, $10. f E a s t Fishkill, $13.- G a m e r P rin t W o rks an-d B leachery to Holmes Vandewater, village of W a p p ingers Palls, $100, Fred W. M yer and wife Troy, town of Red Hook, $1. :Ed-wln J. (Lawrence and wife to G-herwood E . La-wrence.1 town of La Grange, $1. M ary H . Noel to Annie Noel and ■another, City, $1. Thom'as (Realty -Co. to Jerem iah 1^. Donovan, town o f 000. P resto n H. Nepfel to Jerem iah P. Donovan tow n of Elast Fishkill, $5',- oao. 'Charles V an Scholck and wife to HaroM F . Styles, town of -Poughkeep- ■Jeremiah 'F. Donovan to S. F u ller ton W eaver, to^vn of E a s t Fishkill, $1. -Samuel R. F ree and wife to Thom as H. Mc-Enroe, town of Am enia, $1T5. Gotthilf B o h ret and wife to Budd B. B ennett, town of Hyde P a rk, $10. George iC. -Schlderer and wife Ic Mar^’’ J. Schultz, City, $100. The M ount Beacon-on-H u d son H o tel 'Co. to -August M ast, town of (Fish- kill. -Howard H a ight and others, consti tuting the (Board of D irectors of The M illbrook -Club of Millbrook, to H a lcy on 'Lodge, No. 832, F ree and Accepted Masons, village of fM'illbrook, $1,00. John AJlartin to Delia M artin, -City of Beacon, $1. Howard -S. Rich and wife to Thom as A. Lavery, town of H y d e Park, $100. P e ter D. Holmes and wife and oth ers, to Julia E. H a d d en, village of M atteawan, $1,00. THE WALLACE CO. Teleplione and Mail Oi/ders Carefully 1 Teleplione (Prepaid I Parcel Post Deliveries Made and Promptly Filled. j 2760 | Anywhere, NOW FOR THE LAST AND GREAT EST WEEK OF THE AUGUST GENERAL CLEARANCE SALES Last week was a record breaker in the history of this great store, but this week we are going to try to reach a still higher goal and make this the last and greatest week of these most suaiess- ful August Clearance Sales we have ever held. We want to clean out every hit of summer mer chandise this week, so that we will have lots of room.for the fast incoming Fall Merchandise. To make this the greatest week in the August Clearance Sales and to clear out the remaining stocks of Summer Goods, we are going to offer still better bargains. Come every day this week—it -will save you money. THE AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS AND COMFORTS REPLENISHED In the filling in of gaps, made b}'- recent selling, we’ve bettered many of the good values that made the opening of the sale the great economy event that it was. But it isn’t likely that we can continue to renew the good values—and. save-so substantially. So, take the hint—share.-while you may—prudence says—do not delay. TUESDAYS THE DAY White Nearwool Blankets ................... $1.75 Pair Our special, size 64x76; pink and blue. White Grey and Tan Beacon. Blankets, $2.39>Pair White, grey and tan; pretty striped bor ders; size 80x76. Beacon B lankets....................................$3.10 Pair Grey and tan; striped borders; size 70x82. Crib Blankets—50c, €9c, 79c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.59, $1.98 and ^ .1 9 Bach. Eiderdown finish, pink and white; blue and white; two-toned floral and animal patterns Fancy Sateen Comforters—$2.98, $3,79, $4.25 and $4.75 Each. With plain sateen borders to match; full Favorihs All Wool Blankets ............... $8.98 Pair Favorite alFpure wool blankets, white with pink and blue striped borders; weight 5 pounds; size 70x80. Favorite All Pure Wool Plaid .Blankets, $8.98 Pair. Pretty plaids, in all colors; size 66x80. Beacon Comfortable Blankets, at ............. .. .$3.98 Beacon Bath Rohe Blankets ......................... ^ .50 Silk Mull Comforters ......................... $3.98 Each Dainty new patterns and colorings, with plain silk mull borders; fluffy white cotton filling; full size. Silkoline Comforters...................$2.50 and $3.00 Plain borders to match ; cotton filled; full cize. Beginning Tomorrow, a Great Sale of FLAGS American Flags, parade size, mounted on 36-inch staff, best quality clo t h ................................. 10c and 15c each Size 3x5 feet Cotton Flag, at........................................ $1.25 Size 4x6 feet Cotton Flag, at ........................................... $1.75 Size 5x8 feet Cotton Flag, at ........................... • • ............ $2.69 Size 2x3 feet Cotton Bunting Flags; regular $2.00— Sale ....-........................................................................$1.75 Size 3x5 feet Cotton Bunting Flags; regular $2.98— Sale ....^ ....................................................................... $2.50 Size 4x6 feet Cotton Bunting Flags; regular $3.98— Sale ............................................................ $3.50 Size 5x8 feet Cotton Bunting Flags; regular $5.9 8 - Sale ................................................................................$5.25 Size 5x10 feet Cotton Bunting Flags; regular $6.50— Sale ................................................................................$6.00 Size 6x9 feet (Sotton Bunting Flags; regular $6.95— Sale ................................................................................$6.35 Size 6x10 feet Cotton Bunting Flags; regular $7.00— Sale ................................................................................$6.45 Size 2x3 feet Wool Bunting Rlags; regular $2.75— Bale ................................................................................$2.50 Size 3x0 feet Wool Bunting Flags; regular $4.75— Sale ................................................................................$4.25 Size 4x6 feet Wool Bunting Flags; regular $8.50— Sale ....................................... , .....................................$7.75 Size '5x8 feet Wool Bunting Flags; regular $11.50— Sale ............................................................................. $10.00 Size 8x12 feet Wool Bunting Flags; regular $19.50— Sale ................................................................ i- ........... $16.50 Flag Bunting by the yard, at ................................... 20c yard Red, White and Blue Bunting, at ......................... 12^c yard _____ Flags—^Main Floor. Oi!r Great Sale of Frail Jars. “Do Your B it” by -canning every thing you can this year. W e are “Doing Our Bit\ by offering the fa mous -Smalley Lightning t-op, wide m o u th fruit jars a t these rem a rkably lo-w prices. They com e one dozen packed in a paper board carton. Buy all you will need for seasons to come, for you will not have another oppor tunity like this very soon again. H a lf P ints—^regular price 69c— Sale Price ........................... 59c dozen P ints—regular price 75c— S a le P r ice ...............................69c dozen Quarts—regular price 89c— Sale Price ...........................79c dozen H a lf Gallons—regular price $1.49— Sale Price ....................... $1.39 dozen Remember, these prices are for the August Clea-rance Sales only. F ru it Jars—^Basement, THE WALLACE CO, FLAG RAISING INCEMEMY G ift / of Ladies A u x iliary to Spanish W ar V e ter a n s Floated to Breeze The flag raising m the Poughkeep sie cem tery yesterday by the John K. S'ague 'Camp, Spanish W a r V e t erans, and the M a rgaret C lianler Al drich C h apter, th e auxiliary, was an im p ressive event. There were p res ent also m em b ers of H a m ilton- -Sleight Post, G. A. R., and H. B. Mur ray Camp, Sons of Veterans. Among the speaers w^ere C. A. Sim m o n s, fRev. S. W right B u tler, Colonel H. E. M u rray. -Mrs. Charles 'E. F a u s t of the Aux iliary, assisted 'by h e r aides, two lit- girls, Ma'bel H a rris and Lucy M alcher, advanced and -with the aid of two Spanish W a r V e terans detail- , ed for the purpose, unfolded th e flag ! and raised it to the peak. 'Musician P. L. Bjssell blew “To the Colors.” , The th ree bodies saluted, and then I th e aged Grand Army m en took their seats^ TAKES OVER ITAI/IAN LIN E S . Italia-A m e rica Society of M aJltim e T rade E n ters F ield H e re. T h e firm of Harbfield & Solari, of 1 S tate stree t has announced th a t th e ir co n tracts as ag e n ts fo r the Navigazions G e n e rale Italian a and La Veloce Line will expire on SetpL ■1, and will 'be taken ov e r by the Italha.««America Society of M aritim e »Tra-de -Inc. The agency of an o th e r Italian line, -the Lloy-d. ItaJiano, will be tran s f e rred to th e new co r p o ra tion when the contract w ith C. B. R ichards of New (York exp-ires on Oct. 1, The Italia-A m e rica has its h e a d q u a r ters in Genoa, w ith .branch o f fices a t Rio cle Jan e ir o , Buenos A ires and 'Colon, and its object is to operate enterprises in connection w ith the m a ritim e trad e and act as agents for Italian ship ow n e rs and com p anies. The offices will be at J S tate street, New York city and the general m a n a g e r fo r Am erica will be 'Captain Angelo R u spini, for m a n y years M arine S u p e rintendent o f 't h e lines in New Y o rk and well kmovm in shipping circles. The to tal capital invested in the three Italian steam ship lines operating to the U n ited States' is nearly ooo.ood. SCHOOL REO?^'ENING. Preparations are being m ade for. the reopening of the Poughkeepsie public schools on Septem b er 10. T h e teachers wall be required to report* for duty o“ ' ----- ------------------- ^ text details. o n e week In advance to p re pare tex t books and attend to other* FARMER E.XEMPTED. Captain I. ReynoULs .Vdrianoe, of this city, will m u s ter into service the mem b ers of the W appingere Fall? Home Defense 'Corps tom o rrow night af 7:45 o’clotk in th a t %ullage. C a p tain W arren, in charge of the corps, re- ques'ts every m em b er to be present. HAS A SHELL. Thomas J. Driscoll, the local drug-, gi.^t, ha.s on di!?play in the windoav of his store one of the 2S-pound achrapncl shells which are used by the French and English in Europe. T h is shell, was presented to Mr. Driscoll recen t- , ly hy an official of a -Oanadian am m u n ition plant while the druggist was> vlsi'ting in t h a t country. FIREMEN ON OUTING. A m o st enjoyable .time was had; by the m em b ers of liady Wiaghington • H o se Company who held forth -Sun day oa 'their annual outing. T h e com - j m ittee in charge was composed o f| Charles Eckerline, S5r., Vincent C la r k ,; William.'M yer Joseph-JVIejaaa,-. j
