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MONBAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Evening Enterprise 283 Main- Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. VOLUME XXXVl, TELEPHONE 1300. LEADING DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER IN HUDSON RIVER VALLEY. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR DUTCHESS COUNTY. __ __________ E n tered a t th e P o s t Office as oecond Class M atter. GEORGE V. L. SPRATT, Poughkeepsie, N. Y ........... 'OUgllli AL^FxBRT E. SOHWARTZ, Poughkee] AUCXANDEK G. CUIVIMINS, Poughkeepsie. N. T ................... Secretary. . .P resident. ___ Secretary . . . . T reasurer, JUST A PEEP INTO THE PAST 10 Years Ago 1 5 Y e a rs A g o 25 Y e a rs A g o Term s of subscription—'by mail, $3.00 p a r year; per 'cyeek, $6 per year. by carrier 12 cents Mrs. John K o n sler bad been visit-, ing Mrs. F red R eich in K ingston Miss M iriam Vedder P latt was to be m arried In C o n stantinople on ' jSeptem iher 5 to Rev. Edw a rd F rancis] Carey, a m issionary. ■Miss Elizabeth Wood had gone to spend two weeks w ith h e r cousin, Miss C lara Wood., of Rutherford, The M isses Agnes Noel and Em ily Mulcox were at Asbury P a rk, N. J., R e p resentative—O’F iaherty's Suburban LIsL 22 North W illiam .S treet, New York, N. Y. ___________ _ Member of Audit Bureau of ( ______________________________ ' Circulations. _______________________ Any erroneous reflection upon tbe character, standing or reputatloi^ of )oratii Miss Mabel Booth was home after ^ short vacation, a pleasant visit a t Oakes in U lster ; ^ a r y F reem a n and daughter, County. K a therine, and h e r sister, Mrs. The M isses Jan e and Nellie Dough ty were spending e vacation a t As bury P a r, N. J. . Sloane of Syracuse, had gone to S a ranac Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. VanKeuren. Mrs. *■ E m m a Riffel of ‘M ansion street was the g u e s t of h e r daughter in Brooklyn. M iss Roma M. -Burnett of New Ro- any person, firm or corporatio n which m ay appear i.n the columiis oi 'm e ; .ur. ana Airs Enterprise, will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the M an- , M ansion street were to spend their aging E d i t o r . __________ ____________________________________________________ _ j vacation at Asbury Park. 1 A lbert E. Schw a rtz and fam ily had chelle was visiting friends _ _________________________________ ________________ ______ , ! returned from South Hero, Vt. ' city. ' ^ ‘ Roy S. Wolven was a guest at T e r - ! ^ i s s Ju lia Lam e n t, second daugh- “Tlie supreme test of th e nation h a s come. We must all speak, act Lodge, Ocean Grove. I t e r of D a n ie l S. Lam o n t of M illbrook, and serve together.” — Woodrow Wilson. j Mr. and Mrs. F ran k H e rm a n and dead at h e r hom e in th a t vil- ----- ------------------ — - r —■ - ------- ■ ’ ; family had returned from a week’s Micah Quoted by Roosevelt. ;:Sia‘“.elr%“rr™e°cortr'- Ralph Mott was spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Edw a rd Storrs A t w a ter w e re visiting Miss Lucy J. A tw a ter at Ocean Grove. LeGrand Crippen and family' were spending a vacation a t Stam ford in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. R o b e rt Knox and daughter. Miss Ella Knox, had re turned from N a n tucket and lak B luffs, M a ss. l\lr. and Mrs. Richard Brown had returned from a trip to Boston and Beachm o n t, Mass., where they were the guests of Mrs. B e n jam in tSquires, who had a sum m e r cottage there. T H K O D O R K R 0 0 S E \ E L T ’S le t t e r to th e Bii>le bo- days with his grandparents, M r.'an d ciety encouraging the movement to distribute the Scriptures j Mrs. Norman C ole, at Esopus. generally am o n g our fighting men, quotes, as foreshadow ing the New Testam e n t teaching, this passage from M icah: W h a t m o re doth the L o rd require of thee than to do justice and to love mercy, and to w a lk hum b ly with thy God. W h ile the Colonel elaborates thus as bearing on w h a t a soldier should do: “Do justice” and therefore fight valiantly against the armies of Germany and Turkey, for those nations in this crisis stand for the reign of Moloch and Bellzebub on this earth. “Love mercy,” treat prisoners well, succor the wounded, treat every woman as if she were your sister; care for the little children, and be tender with the old and helpless. “Walk humbly” you will do so if you study the life and teachings of the Saviour. Air-of w hich is adm irable doctrine, says the Brooklyn Eagle. W e suppose a German theologian would answ e r that the w a r practices of th e ancient Hebrews, while they had a virtual theocracy, involved about all the things th a t Germans have been doing in Belgium, barring those barbarities th a t depend on m o d em inventions. The H e b rew s w a rring on the M oabites (see I I K ings, iii;10-25) “beat down the cities, and on , taking their usual cocKtaii oeior© every good piece of land each m an cast his stone, and filled i t ; and ' dinner because it gives them an appe- they stopped up the wells of wmter, and felled all the good trees.” i Jite^^^^d^makes them eat more than This direction as to the treating of a captured city is in Deuteronomy i ’ - ------- xx:13-14; h e a r d in a l o c a l h o t e l . Thou sh a l t sm ite every m a le t h e r e o f w ith th e edge of ! Campbell—“I wonder w h a t m akes th e sw o rd, b u t ,.th e w o m e n a n d th e little ones * * * j ^ ^ ^ M c k —“B ^ a u ^ they keep it in a sh a l t th o u tak e u n to th y s e l f . j cellar, I guess.” This m eant taking as property, as slaves. Even the m u tilation of | _ p . o c q f YOU dead Philistines was ordered by K ing Saul and accom plished by D a v id i DEATH, the Psalm ist, as the reader of I Samuel xviii-2r)-27 will understand. j comes from Bethel, Conn_, Germany has chosen to invoke the precedents of the Hebrews of that the undertaker there is named old. She has chosen to conduct war in barbarous fashion. She has j A rthur G. Lord. ___ chosen to m u rder civilians, to enslave women and children, to chop down fruit trees, to fill up or poison wells, to m u tilate the wounded as well as the dead. Some m easure of retaliation is hum an. The Scriptures are broad enough to cover every phase of a soldier’s obli gations. W illiam A. A d riance and fam ily w e re registered in the Esquim aux House at M anchester, Vt Mr. and Mrs, Eldward Brophy and I c h ildren of S treeter, 111., had returned i home after a pleasant m o n th sp e n t j w ith Mr. and M rs. John M anning, parents of 'Mrs. Brophy. John H. L a n d p h ier of 26 V irginia avenue was to rem o v e to 'Ptlxedo. Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Herm an W. M arshall were receiving congratulations upOn the arrival of a baby boy a t their hom e in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. D ecker, Mr. and M rs. P ran k B rown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halliwell were to leave for 77'orw'alk, Conn, to spend some John J. Mylod was entertaining Philip li. F a rr e ll of Brooklyn. partm e n t, \directs th e term ‘m ilitary cam p s’ employed in th e regulations estalbllslied by th e p resi dent shall be construed to re f e r only to cantonm e n ts or \camps established for the m o b ilization and training of divisions of the national arm y or dl- vi&ons composed of m em b ers of the N a tional Guard drafted Into th e ser vice of the U n ited S tates, to training cam p s established under authority of Section 54 of the National Defense act, approved June 3, 1 9 1 6 to camps at ports of em b a rkation, to other cam p s designated as em b a rkation cam ps, to cam p s designated as am bulance cam p s, and to cam p s desig nated as aviation camps. \In th a t connection th e W a r D e partm e n t, E a s tern Division, has de- ided upon the advice q£. Colonel G. C, Dodds, Judge Advocate, th a t the following places <»ome with»-the mili tary term s ; “A v iation ‘Camp at Mineola, L. L; Camp A. L. Mills, w h e re th e F o rty - second Division Is establishing h e a d quarters, ‘Mineola, L. I., and Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I.” the request of United S tates A ttorney France, M ajor .i.j-jciD, lu charge of the Y a p h ank cantonm ent, n t, has prepared a m ap The engagem ent of S. J. Mooro to Miss Mamie B. Bradshaw of P lain- field, N. J., was annormced. Colonel H. K M u rray was to he In com m and of a brlgado in the big G. A. R. parade to be held In coim ection w ith th e G. A. R. encahipm e n t in W a shington in Septem b er. Daniel Dougherty, noted as a speak er, was n e a r death a t Ms hom e In this city. Miss Lizzie M aher bed as h e r guest ‘Miss Delia Malone of Albany. A baby boy had arrived a t the hom e of Mr. and 'Mrs. J o s e p h Hughes. M iss Belle 'Crapser had returned from a vacation sp e n t in the coun try. John Morton, an anarchist, who had been attractin g m u ch attention in the city, had vanished. H e took D istrict w ith him a horse and buggy owned ' Myers, in charg e by George W. Scott. canton m e h as a, jjja,y The N ineteenth and F ifteenth Sep- | show ing the geographical boundaries arate Companies arrived hom e after of the d i ^ r i c t affected and Internal being on strike duty in Buffalo. They [ Itevenue Collector H. P. K e ith has w-ere given a big reception by local compiled a list of th e saloons w ithin organizations. All of the fire com - j th e fivemile zone at Yaphank, -which panies took part in th e parade. | will be investigated. The inform a - Mrs. Josephine .Scbouten suffered a been turned over to the De- hroken arm when she fell on a hoard P a rtm e n t of Justice fOr th e purpose PRESERVE In “M other’s^* day, housekeeping aids w « re few . It took rcsal hard work and long hours to keep things going. A n d yet the pantry shelves w ere w e ll stocked w ith preserves. Today the housew ife has the gas range, the w a ter heater and a thousand and one labor and time saving devices to h e lp her. Above all, she has an incentive that should stir her to action. She is called npon to conserve the nation's food resources and to help save som e of this seEison’s Drop into our Mayfset Street showrooms and get the latest caEiJjirig and preserving recipes. They are free for S:he asking. ry /’^' opened walk in h e r yard at 14 P rospect street. -— The theatrical season was at the Collingwood by th e tion of “The City Directory . Miss 'Carrie Cossum, Miss H a rriet C. Hopkins, L. C. M oseley and TL S. A cker sang a t a concert a t Eastm a n CollegdTh, the m o rning. OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOO g GOOD’EEV’NEN | O By Jack Boysoni O O O O O O G O O O O O O O O O O O O O A NEW KIND OF PATRIOTIC. W e find a num b er of m en who are not taking th e ir usual cocktail before your country?” “Nothing mn-ch,” an swered he. “NothingN m u ch ?” s h e said. ^p Ilie4. i e 4 . o thing 'Then you are doing som ething?” Yes,” he re “I go to F rance next week. AND THERE WAS MUCH PARLEY ING IN ALBANY, A Retraction. EXTERPRISE is in receipt of the following letter from 1 George Worrall, attorney and counselor, of this city; Poughkeepsie, X. Y., August 27, 1917. The Evening Enterprise, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. G e n tlem e n : In the Saturday, August 25, edition of your paper, you published the following, under the title, “May Ke- open Ckinklin Case” ; “Judging from the statements of several of the mem bers of the jur>' which acquitted Fred L. Conklin, the Millerton attorney, on a charge of aiding a prisoner to escape, it seems that practically every member of the jury felt that Mr. Conklin was guilty and that his acts were unjustifiable, but that, according to the charge given to the jury by the court, a verdict of guilty could not be brought in w ithout prejudicing the rights of another party.” In m y opinion this article is a libel on Mr. Conklin and you are hereby notified th a t unless a full retraction is made, giving it the same prominence in your paper as you gave to this article, an action will be commenced to collect the damages M r. Conklin has sustained thereby. Very truly yours, GEORGE WORRALL, Attorney for E. L. Conklin. The Enterprise had as its aim merely the printing of the news, and if our language erred in conveying the news, we are glad to print this retraction. SEi BOL ONCE. The Silvem a il news in the Hillsdale Courier says: “H a n T Jackson and a party of hols from Pine Plains are cam p ing along the stream near here.” HERE AND THERE. “Many New Paltz people have in crossing the riv e r a t Highland shown an in terest In th e United S tates Naval SehoolsMp \Newport which lies in 4son off Poughkeepsie. 'The card party for the ben< P a ltz F ree Library, will be held in OPPOSITION TO GOM PERS D E VELOPING IN A. F . OP L. W a s h ington, Aug. 27.— W h a t prom ised to be a b i t te r stru g g le' w ithin the A m erican F e d e r a tion of L a b o r, w ith th e leadership of S a m uel Gom p ers possibly a t stak e , is d e veloping as a re s u lt of th e decision of Gom p ers and the executive o f ficials not to tak e ipart in the R u s - sian-f:allfd in tern a tio n a l S o c ialist conference, Septem b e r 3 to 16. The A m erican F e d e r a tion of Labor Gom- ners stated , will not particip a te in th© Stofj’-'.noim conference principally on p a trio tic grounds, believing it m ight nrove em b a rrassing to the G o v e rnm ent. Gom p ers m a intains th e decision will rem a in unchanged despite the decision o^f th e B ritish L a b o r C o n g ress to tak e part. It is ad m itted th e B ritish action will add to the m u n ition of th e So cialists an d pacifisfts in and out of th e A m erican F e d e r a tio n erf L a b o r, who have been vocilerons in de- nouEdng Gompers Cor liis co-ope- ratio n w ith th e G o v e rnm e n t through th e Council of N a tional D e fense. The decision of the B ritish, it is a s s e r t ed, will w iden th e breach betw e en the so-called radical and conserva tive factions in the F e d e r a tion. Gompers is leading th e faction in the F e d e r a tion, w h ich believes th a t only by co-operation with the gov ernm e n t in the w a r and th e tem p o ra r y sacrifice of som e of lab o r’s p r e rogatives, can labor becom e a tru ly g r e a t pow e r in the read ju s tm e n t. The Socialists and radicals believe the su rren d e r of labors privileges will weaken the m o v em ent. 'I'he resu lt of the stru g g le is now a question of tim e . The W o rkm e n ’s pe a c e c o u n c i l w h i c h num b e rs some 500,000 m em b ers, m o st of them m e m b ers of th e A m erican F e d e r a tion oif L a b o r is centering its ac tiv ities around New Y o rk, b u t in tends to carry them afterw a rd th ro u g h o u t fh e country. The lea d ers of th e council assert th e re is w idespread dissatisfaction w ith Gomipers'’ policy. Gom p ers m aiin- tain s th a t this dissatisfaction is to be found m a inly am o n g th e foreign elementfi. —New Paltz Tim es. APPROPRIATE PLACE FOR A CARD PARTY. The New P a ltz Tim es says th a t a lefit of the Ne- A FORD CAR ON THE BLINK. Chicago Board No. 80, in Austin, ex am ining drafted men, reported T h u rs day th a t it had exempted A. Ford Can on account of faulty headlights, both his eyes being below norm al. A QUESTION. Did som e one say th a t Camp W h it- m e n t was a place for m en of d raft or a place for m en of graft? W e’re proud of our only son. H e w e n t into a race and 1. It’s hum an through- If he was your son, why, you’d 'be 2. But afte r he won two or m are. H e wondered w h a t he was winning 4. But at night when he got a g reat big steak. H e was glad he won and he 8 and 8. nature, tlixough and HE HAD SOME KNOWLEDGE IN HIS CRANIUM , HE DID. W e went to the field day at Milton, Saturday, and while w© w e re th e re we m e t an old m an who said he was born M ilton fifty years ago, and had lived there all his life, and th a t there v.asn’t a m an, woman and child, nor XKxint o-f in terest in M ilton th a t he didn’t know about. WAR NOTE: CANNON DISCHARGED AT RHINEBECK, The R h inebeck Gazette says th a t Joseph Cannon was arrested for dis turbing the peace, but th a t he proved him self not the instigator and was discharged. HIS SHARE. She sat upon College Hill, k n it- ting. H e cam e along andl sat do-wn •beside her. “W h a t are you doing for the Red C ross?” she asked. “N o th- tell th e tru th ,” answ ered he. 'Perhaps you are sfipporting a war L I P • 40 law , Jo h n Kim ba'll, w e n t to call him a few m o m e n ts la t e r they found him b reath in g his last. A doctor w a s h u rried ly sum m o n e d h u t Mr. W o e rtendyke was dea4 before he reached th e house. W illiam B. W o e rtendyke wouW have been 44 years of age in D e cem b er, next, had he lived. H e had .And Sai-ah Demhar-: hels a train in Albany yesterday afternoon for m inutes so th a t she could have h e r i b een em p loyed in th e office of The private car attached. She ivas jum p - ‘ News of Ne-wbnrgh for a good m any ing from Boston to A tlantic City and i y e a rs, having started in the business passed Highland on the 4:36 train .] william H. K eefe, founder of But then. Sallie would have gotten the ^ ^ h e News, when th a t ipaper was in old tracks full of holes if she had to stum p from town, wooden leg like acitors town with h e r i used to do. its infancy. He w a s considered one of the best ad v e rtisin g m en in the business and it w a s due to h is ef- A BLIND TIGER. largely th a t The News ac- The town of Pine Plains has gone qnired such a com m a n d ing position v-Mrt {wk O \K Tl'G.l T1 £» C O WO V QTYir\nCr t O also well know n am o n g th e ad v e r- HOW CAN IT BE DONE? > U sing m en of New Y o rk city, who Style Note—The The shortage in fabrics ' recognized his p a r ticu u lar r talen t and r e s u l ' ----- -------------- ’ ----------- ” for bone dry, yet a m an found a chim n ey { iu u business way am o n g the pap' out there l ia t housed 283 swallows. ; of the Hudson River Valley. He v y l e No te shortag e in fabrics ; recognize d h is p a r tic la tale n t an d d tin g from the w a r is responsib le , a p p reciated his ability. P e rsonally im the edict from P a n s th a t women W o e rtendyke was modest and m u s t less m a ten a l m t t s . r and he n e r e r cared fo r the “THE HOOK” NEWS IN BECK GAZETTE. “Mrs. Jam e s W. Kipp and daughter. Miss Helen Kipp, of Poughkeepsie, are ' gagemonts. days at Maple Crest.” I ficnl lim e -'light. He w a s staunch and RHINE- i friendships and generous to a fau lt. He w a s th e soul of in teg rity and scrupulous in a l l h is en - His place w ill be a d if- t one to- fill in The N ews office spending a few day s a t Maple “Miss Jennie Kipp is visiti Benjam in Kipp. ’ ^ p a r tic u la r ly a h»m e m an. He ^ illian i Andrews, of Wappingera s-m-vived by his wife, who was ^ ® 1 M iss Florence Eastmnn, of New- \Beupam iu W p tva« a bnalneoB I oaller in Poughkeepsie, Thursday. “Mrs. Jam es W. Kipp, of Pough- keep.sie, called on Mrs. A r thur T raver on W e d n esday.” “Ralph Kipp, visitor here W e dnesda: Miss Hel( “Ralph Kipp, of Barry town,, was a sito r he re W e d n esd ay .” “Miss He le n Kipp, of Poughkeepsie, sp e n t Thursday with h e r cousin. Miss Florence Asher, at Leacote.” “J a m e s W_ K ipp, o f P o u g h k e e p s i e , pent T h u rsday at the hom e of his ister. Miss Bertha Kipp.” CUTTING OUT TH E JOY RIDES. A country correspondent w rites t l ia f Mrs. E. A.i.. Infngraham I vetoed to Thursday in th e ir Mr. and Poughkeepsie new Grant. NOW W E KNOW W H E R E T H E AMRITA FISHERMEN GET STO CK E D UP. The Hudson Republican says th a t the V a latie Y a m Mill em ployees had Saturdaylay att Ebert’sbert’s mead(dow. an outing a E mea GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. The Carpenters' Union, of this city, is contemplating taking their saw rses out and entering them in the G rand Circuit races. The C entral Hudson Gas and Electric Company is going to enter “Gas Stove.” No doubt will g e t first heats. NEWS LOSES MR. WOERTENDYKE n e r a l was o’clock. held yesterday a t 2 O F F E R S $.7,500,000 NO T E S . Sell Cotton “Perhapi orphan?’ sh e said. sw e red he. “Then you are contribi Am erican An sjipportii “No, I’m not,” an- ing to the A m erican A m hulancf “Nope,” he smiled and blushed. She glowed at him with a trace of con tem p t. “T h en you hf.ve a w a r g a r den?” she eaid. \Don’t know one weed from anot ther,” y o u b e e n to P l a t t s b u r g h ? ? ” H e only g r i n n e d . \ I ’d b e a little a s h a m e d of myseif if I were you,\ she coldly Well Known Newburgh Man Dies Sudilenly of Acute Indigestion, Aged 43 Years LEAVES 3 CMLDREN First National Bank to Oil Paper. The F irst N a tional B a n k of New Y o r k is o f f e r in g $7,500,000 of one a n d two year 5 p e r cenL notes of the American Cotton Oil Company. The price of th e one y e a r notes, issued to the am o u n t of .$2,500,000, is 99 1-4, having a yield of 5.78 p e r cenL; while thd' $5,000,000 of the two year obligations are offered a t 96, at w h ich p r i c e t h e y w i l l y i e l d 6.0S p e r c e n L F o r the current fiscal year ending A u g u st 31, 1017 (two m o n ths esti m a ted), the n e t earnings of th e com p any are about $1,900,000. D u r ing the last ten years n e t eam ii have averaged $'2,028,000, which m o re than five tim e s th e average fixed charges for th e sam e i>erlod. T h e g e n e r a l b a l a n c e s h e e t of J u n e 30, 1917, shows cu r r e n t assets of $20,758,030, as against cu r ren t liabil ities of $7,00S,'547, leaving a surplus o f w o r k i n g c a p i t a l of $13,154,483, which is 131 p e r cent, of th e entire funded debt of the com p any. F u r therm o re, the com p a n y has $16,000 - 000 invested In real ©state, hufldings, m a c h inery etc. From th e proceeds of th e sale of the notes, $5,000,000 wiH be used to retire an equal amooDt of notes raa- i turing Novem b er 1 of this y e a r and the rem a inder will he used for w o rk ing capital w h ich is necessary by reason of the grow th of the com pany's business and th e increased cost of m aterials. enforcing th e president’s procla m ation. NEW SCHEDULE. DAVIS MOTOR SERVICE — BETWEEN PoaghLeepsie, Millbrook, Amenia, Millerton. LEAVE FROM LUCKEY, PLATT & CO., DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY Leaves Ponghkeepsie for Mill- brook 11:00 a. itl ^-4:30 p. m. Leaves Millbrook for Pougbkeep- sie 9 :15 a. m.—1-30 p. m. SATURDAY NIGHTS Leave M illbrook ___ ..... 7 p. m. Leave Poughkeepsie ......... 11 p. m. Leave Poughlaeepsie for Amenia- Millerton, 4:30 p. m. Leave M illerton ................... 8 a. m. Leave Am enia ................. 8 :30 a. m. For Poughkeepsie. The Dependable Route. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY EXPERT CHAUFFEUR BUS MAY BE CHARTERED FOR ANY OCCASION. Address GEO. E. DATIS, MiUerton, N. Y. PHONE 18-3 , M fl 8 flo w [ Toothache : Extracting Teeth Toothache is an intolei-ablc pain. Is is an in flam e d nerve, in a bone case> w ith no chance for ex* pansion. Such a tooth needs treatm ent at once. Nine times out of ten, the ache can be stopped and the tooth saved by hlling or crowning it. W h en is can’t possibly be saved, it is extracted painlessly with local anaesthetic or gas. Don’t neglect your teeth. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. (^ADY QENTAL QFFICE 284 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. We Promise The Best Phonograph Value. W e m ake good on this prom ise in every p a r ticular. E a c h m achine is guaranteed in writing- All broken p a rts re placed free if construc tion is faulty. Silvertone Cabinet Model $50 SINGAPHONE CO., 328 Main Street. G L A S S OF ALL KINDS J O S E P H S. CARPEMTEii- COMPO BOARD K E A T I N G -BUILDER ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING Phone 813-J. ________ Shop and Residence, 19 Charles Street _____ Aug. 27.— “This kills les,” said W illiam E. Newburgh, people sem eti) W o e rtendyke, wel'l—know n new s paperm a n , connected w ith The News, to bis wife F r id a y evening, “ and I w o u ldn’t w a n t to leave you and th e children.” H e spoke as Mrs. W o e rtendyke had been getting some hot w a ter and soda to relieve him of a alight attac k of indigestion. A little while later he went to his roam to lie down and w h e n M rs, ,ted. “Wihat are you doing to s e r v e ' W o e rtendyke and h e r b r o t h e r - l n - LIQUOR RULES FOR CAMPS. Cantonments Prinoipally Affected by Army Regtftatjous. A s s is tant United S tates D istrict A ttoniey H e n ry W a rd B eer of B rook lyn has called the atten tio n of liquor d e a l e r s to a statem e n t Iss u e d by the W a r D e p a rtm e n t affecting th e sale of intoxicants n e a r ' cantonm e n ts. The statem e n t received is Intended to m ake clear th a t the regulations e s tab lished by the- president prohibiting the sa l e of a lc o h o lic liq u o r s w ithin five m iles of m ilitary cam p s were not meant to apply to all th e sfpall or tem p o rary camps. “ T h e p r e s i d e n t , ” sa y s th e W a r D e - Eagle Condensed Milk ............... 18c Crisco .......................... 38-7^$l,45 Wesson Cooking Oil ............. 33-65c Ivory and Fairy Soap ........... 6-lOc Armour’s V e g etole .................... 38c N. B. C. Soda Crackers— 2 packages ..............................25c In B u lk ............................. 15c lb. GREAT 27 CENT COFFEE CASTONGUAY CA6H GROCER. MOVING— STORAGE Furniture and pianos stored in a dean, dry storage; we move house hold goods anywhere— no distance too long for us— Prices are reasonable. EIGHMIE EXPRESS Telephone 1081. 323 Main S t COUPONS like th is clipped from th e Evening Enterprise are good for five votes each in the Columbia Grafonola Contest if they are turned in in lots of 100 or m ore, at th e E n terprise office, w h e r e th e y w iil be exchanged for votes. .WE ARE MEMBERS OF the ) Mil M i Mi a N e w S u b scriptions to T h e E v e n i n g E n t e r p r i s e w i l l follow s : be honored as $6.00 P a y m e n ts, 3,000 votes. $3.00 P a y m e n ts, 1^500 votes. $1.00 P a y m e n ts, 500 votes, 50o Paym e n ts, 250 votes. C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n - t s p a i d in a d v a n c e w i l l b e h o n o r e d o n th e basis of five votes for every penny paid. U n n e c e s s a r ily Alarm ed. Two Portland, Me., women, deaning house, were startled to see a mouse leap out of an old trunk which they had ju s t opened. A fter they had re covered their courage and investigated they found that the mouse was only an old toy moved by a spring which had been suddenly released when the trunk was opened. MICHAELS ELECTRICIAN has had m a n y y e a r s ’ practical e x perience in installingJ electriclectric service e repairing electricai machinery, estim a te wiil be cheerfully fu r nished on any w o r k you contem p late. SHOP— 10 and 12 N. CLINTON ST Efficiency of Human Face. No stone-crusher ever devised pos sesses relatively one tithe th e force of th e hum an jaws. No nicely adjusted m echanical contrivance ever ap proached the precision and delicacy of the hum an eye, w rites Dr. W illiam P. Cunningham of New Yprk In the Medi cal Record. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Snbstltates Cost YOU Same Prica Edward W. McCready C o n sulting Accountant. A c c o u n tant, A u d itor, System a tized., C o st A c c o u n ting E x p e r t . 313 M ansion SL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.^ Telephone 1100. PIANOS TUNED Repairing and Overhauling. Player Ranos and Grands a speclafty.| BO RiS M. ROSE, ■ 9 Lexington A v e n u e . Tel. 2283-J I H ickok M usic Co., ! 358 Main Street. Tel 227. 65-note player made tp S8-nofo Mock M<Nre Than ToiirMoiiej’sWor& TheOriginaiEconomgFa&ric* Honor C3oth SSAiim. wida, fioriaurd » piiAtem, pmaaaa&i eoBrsoteed-br ns toe -- ItartDRESSCD weerlbeeoxoods. Itorahk' 00*1*. skSri*, vmd tmi colotn. T«n .r u r _ _______ • _________ - ___ __ jiUby leadingxottUJe*», 1 LBSHER. W mrM JhM & CO „ Inc., 881 Broadway, New York COr I P r S . ActoirtU»<«dMC*.—ff-ro o r d e a ler d o e a o o t keep dwam, jn»t I
