{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, September 29, 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/sn90066261/1917-09-29/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-09-29/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-09-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-09-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THE E V ENIJ< G ENTERPRISE. Individualized Clothing FO R FALL The EUting Standard Models and Patterns have cirrived and are quite uncommon Every garment is cut and tailored by men who produce the finest Clothing in America A n early selection is advised. The Elting Guarantee I SATISFACTION OR REFUND | is a home institution | \THERE’S A R-E-A-S-O-N” For the continuous growth of our ^■business. A “cash system”—^which ’ means cash to everybody no excep- A \DeliTery System^ arranged to meet all ideas of convenience and economy, ♦taenn High Grade merchandise— handled in a clean sanitary manner, ■with just one thought in mind—“To the public” and make our store & money saving center for the pvrtdSBBe of your table supplies. Campbpll’s Soups ........................ 11c can K ip p e r e d H e r r i n g .............................15c c a n Tuna Fish ................. 12c, 21c, 25c can -OtfWit plain and stuffed, large bot- • tle« ......................................lOe an d 25c Best Potash op Lye.......................9c can High Test Amonla, large bottle, ,10c Force ......................................... 10c pkge. H-O Oatmeal .......................... 14c pkge. Wheatina ................................. 18c pkge. Com Flakes ............................. 7c pkge. USE **Qtreen Quality Oleomargarine” 27c Finest 0 Butter Substitutes. I^ROBERTKNOrSSONS Grocers and Tea Merchants Main street, Opposite Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Two Phones For Quick Service YOUR ROOFS AND LEADERS Should be put in good condition, preparatory to win ter rains and snows. This is a more expensive job when the men are hothered with cold weather and frozen sur faces. Have the work done GEOKliE STICKLER 131 Union S t Established 1911 TnOMSJ.ZIHMEB,Jr. General Contractor CONCRETE 35 Market 3t. Room 25 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. AinrOXTHCIHG THE NEW NASH Peerless and Marmon AUTOMOBILES NOW han dled by JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN (Everything For the Motorist) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. WEST POINTER WEDDED FALLS (3RL SEPT. 16 Miss Catherine Paulsin the Bridie of Cor poral Skinner, U. S. A. PERSONAL NEWS Wappingers Palls, Sept. 29.—Mrs- J. C. Vingoe, Sr., of Pulton street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, ‘Miss .Catherine Paulsin, to Corporal R u fus J. Skm-ner, o f the 22rd INtew York Infantry. The wed ding took place in SL Joseph’s Church of Yonkers, N. T., on Septemher 16, 1917. The marriag© was the termi nation of a pretty romance between the lovers that started when th e bride was only 16, three ye^rs « when the young lady lived at Hi_ land Palls, and Mr. Skinner was. only a cadet at West Point. The bride’s family moved to Wappingers Palls and the romance contliraed, assist ed by many visits back and forth. The war hurried Mr. Skinner’s grad uation from West Point and also the marriage. DRAf=TED BOY GETS BLANKET At a smoker on Thursday evening Edward Hicks, one of the drafted hoys that left yesterday.morning for Camp Upton, was presented with a hands<Hne army blanket, the gilt of Daniel Uaffin, Justice Ernest Thoraill, M. Mullen, J. Devoe, T. Dale^ W. VanVoores, B. Sadler, H, Graham, M. Bonner, Nu W. Pettet, O. Stouten- Burrows. The smoker was given by the Jr. O. U. A. .M. DEMQORATS MEET MONDAY Th© D e m o c ratic tow n caucus w ill be held in the village board room, Mesier Park', Monday evening. PERSONAL It is rumored that Miss Daisy Ag nes Curtain of New York, formerly of Wappingers Palls Is engaged to be married to a New York man. Miss Curtain when residing here was very popular both at school and in church circles. Mr. Natolei of Pulton street has ■purchased the house on Clapp avenue occupied by Mrs. Saltzeg. Rev. Mo iCaskill of Texas will oc cupy ithe pulpit of the :^p tist Church tomorrow, both morning and even ing. Rev. Me C a skill comes as j candidate and a possible future pas tor of the Baptist GhuSch. He is well recommended. ENTERPRISE LETTER BDX FDR SDmiERS JOSEPH lu O’ROUHKE A CORPORAL. Joseph D. O’Rourke, son of ! and Mrs. Jiohn O’Rourke of 26 H t _ man street, has been pronfoted to the rank of ccnrporaH. Mr. •O’Ronrke ^ li s te d a t the ^ t b r e a k ot the war and is now stationed a t Watertown, Mass. He has a host of friends in this city who a re glad to hear of his'* promotion and wish him stu^ess. NEW PALTZ NEWS N e w P a ltz , S e p t . .29— -A big send-olE was given the boys of the Oonscript Army, Thursday n i ^ in the Opera House by the village folks. , An es cort of G. A. B- man and citizens led by the Dram Corps accompanied the boys to the haH, which was very at- tractivety diecorated with £ags. The Conscrlpit Army boys sat on the stage with the 6. A. R. as escort. Mayor G r ^ r y presided and opening made a very few appropsriate and .pleasing remarks. The speaker of the evening, Lawyer John Eckert, of Kingston, gave a very helpful and encouraging talk for both the hoys and •their m a n y friends, ’wljp crow d e d the hou se. Prof. Maittihewson spoke very feel ingly of ■the eiave-taklng and s u ^ e s t- a c o llection be taken, th e funds to he used for the purchasing of to bacco as a parting gift from the “New . . . . . . B«™:; ^ was enjoyed. DuBois Brothers, Matthew J. Ccdley, who .was on t2»© ^second draft cemdangent sent Yaphank, has heea. assigned to ^ the Engineers’ iCtorps, Gompany B, 302d engineer. A postal from John X Haim says: “All is O. E. down: b e ra Only about e ig h t h o u r s ’ dxUl a day. This is a fine place for a -camp site. Mr. Ha-hTi was in the second ontingei^ sent to Yaphank. RDSNER BEATS YDUNG ZULU KID New York, Sept 29—Young Rosner ^)0!Pi>ed Young Zuiu S3d in the sevon- ■th round of their scheduled ten round bout in the YaodeaMfc A. C. last idght. buhl's seconds threw water in the ring a i ^ Referee McAvoy disqualfSed Ztfln. In tbo other bout Young Dundee and M aity KoBy fioogl^ a six round POUGHKEEPSIE, H. Y. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Luckey, Platt & Co. \ Boston, S^)t. 29.—President H. H. Frazee of the Boston American Xi^gne telub y ^ te r ta y d e f i n i te de clined to accept the challenge of President P. D. Houghton of the Bbston iNational League dub, to play a d t y series a t 'the d o s e of the regu la r oesseou, TSt© Red Sox owner said there appeared to be no genuin© de mand for itbese games. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Cannon^and South Hamilton REV. JOHN MoNAB, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. —^SaWbath School. 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship. The pastor will- preach upon the subject, “The God of the Valleys.\ 6:30 p. m.—Christian EnS^eavor Rally Service Address by the pastor. 7:30 p. m.—Special musical servfcc©, in charge of Charles Gilbert Spross, organist, assisted by Da-yidl H. Schmidt, violinist The choir will sing the cantata, “The City of God,” ccunposed by Harry Alexander Mat thews for the Pour Hundredth Anni versary Of the Protestant Reforma tion. The .public cordially welcome. M. W. COLLINS Successor to Van Wyck & Codins. ELECTRICAL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS All Work by Pneumatic Tool*. 175-177 Main St. Poughkeecutie. N. Y. HAVE IT HANDY! NYAL’S LAXA-CDLD is fine for this changeable weather STOPS COLDS! 25c for 25 tab lets MARKET ST. c P o u g h k e e p s ie furnish e d th e m usic. The local library committee has been able to collect $112 for the mneh needed war libraries, ■which is an ex cellent slmwing. A house *0 house canvass has been made with very good results. Mass Ruth iCahill has pundiased ths millinery business of Miss Ma-bel Hop per. Miss Cahill has • mad© many decided improvements. The fair open- •ing was liehi Wednesday, Thursday and PrMay. The jBrst meeting of th© season ot, the New. Paltz Dutch Arms will be held Tuesday evening in the Reform ed Church bdsement, with President ■Mat'teson in charge. Assemblyman and Mrs. A. P, Le- Fever are touring t t e Southern states. Mrs. Frank Le Fever will entertain the iSlii'dy Club Tuesday afternoon, O ctober S, The L a d ies’ Aid of the Imtch Re formed Church are planning a Har vest Home Festival for Thursday. Oct, 9. This is an annual affair and al ways looked forward to with much anticipation. The young people of the Dutch Re formed Church gave a reception last evening to the students and faculty of the normal in the Church parlors. Miss iCl’Over Tschirkey, called on Miss Livingston in Highland yester- Oscar Tschirkey has purchased frmn the 'Canfield Supply Company, Kings ton, a new Kingstonian power pump and a new wayengine for his green house. Miss Helen Sutton is assisting at, the (EJlmore-Steen’s sale for the next ten days. The company will dissolve partnersliip. Suffragists to Lease a Store Plans for the fall campaign were discussed at a m ^ iing of the Poagh- keepaae -Suffiage Party last night The meeting was held ia the courthouse. There w^re several Vassar girls pees- As on© Of t2i0 fina movBineitts in advertfeing the cause JocaUy, It was aamousiced that the (Peterkin store, at 330 Main street, has been leased un til the <ame of ths election dovnostairs headQoaztois. Speakers at the m ee^ag were Uliss Alice Saiyder, Miss Iiaiara J. VITlyOe,. Miss Whitney, ofsflte Getrmait depeert- ment at Vaesar OaBege; liifiss (Jtory BinklQy, Mrs, mSSaaai Mattem, Dr. Elizabeth ThoTberg, is&s. Gordon Nor- rie and Ihr. Graee>®i: ‘inTn-ha.«. I Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open' slafces of the eystem each morning and wash away the poteonous, stagnant m ai^r. 332~346 Main St.^ 14k 20 Academy St. Phone 2500 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1917. Tolfear Miss Owings On Frcaidi Relief Work Miss Chloe Cfwin^, well koonen to, Pou^ddeeeps^ans, will s p e ^ next Tuesday evening, October 2 in Vassar: Institute at 8 n’ctock on her exper- ieaiceis in 3fkance daring ithe p ast yaar_ Miss Owings con speak anthoriia'tiv©- ly of nimiber of'toniiSKtfTeaef vrark as, she Ims served ■with, the Amerksan, Clearing (E3»ase, nolw part of the Red Cross, with the Society for Assisting CVeach •Orphans and oi Noyon In the reconstouction of that rained city. -The nsasly lofanod inhfw Committee of JRaiglffisepBi© nnd Dutchess County i s £QaSaiiia.'te--3a hav ing persoadsd Jlfag Owings to lecture under their MEidces. No admission fee wRl be charged. Those of us who are accustomed to feed dsail and iteavy when, w e ar ise; • headache, stu f f y from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid atom- ■ Qch, lame ba<^ can, instead, 'both look and feel fresh as a daisy always . by washtog the poisons and toxins from the bod'y with phosphoted hot j w a te r each m o rnj^ We should diiak, before breakfast, , spoonful erf limestone phosphate in It ■a glass of real hot water wUh a tea- j to fissh from th.e stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- ^ TioMS day^ indigestfiiile waste, sour bSleazBd poisonous^taxins; thus cleans- ^ dng. aweetmiing and pnrKylng the •eatEne afitaentary tract before putting ^ anoee food into the stomach. The action of Bmestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach ^ is wonderfcRy Invigorating. It cleans rOut all the aotn fermentationa, gases, ^ waste and acidity and gives one a ^spiendM epgpetit© for breakfast, and- i ;dt is said to be b u t a little while until e roses begin to appear in the i larter ponnd of limestone -idhcephate will cost very little at the d n ^ store, but is suflldmit to make lonycHie who is bcrfher,ed with bilious- ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rhemnKtism a real eSlthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try - it and you are assured that you will jpl lo(& better and feel beter in every way shortly.—'Adv.-4 ______________ FALL IN LINE FOR THE SATURDAY NIGHT BARGAINS (6. P. M. U n til Closing Time) 1— Men’s 35c Socks, special for a pair 25c 2— ^Worsted Knitting Y am for soldiers — s k e i n ....................................... . .,7 5 c 3— ^Women’s Black Hose—3 pairs for 25c 4— 36-inch Challis, at a y a r d . ..... . 12^c 5— 36-inch Percales, at, a yard. .... 12^c 6— Hemmed Cotton To-wels, each.........5c 7— ^Bleached cind Unbleached Crash— a y a r d .......................................................9c 8— 58-inch Mercerized Damask, a yard . .. .....................................................29c 9— One lot o f Books—special, each. . . 39c 10—^Writing Paper in box— 18 initial sheets of paper, 18 initial corres pondence cards, and 36 envelopes —S p e c i a l .................. .... 50c I I— 50c Val. Insertion, special .................. 20c 12— omen’s Hemstitched Colored Em broidery in .corner—^regular value 15c—Saturday, 2 f o r ........................... 25c 13— $2.50 Jack Cups and Saucers—a dozen ................................................. $1.80 1 4— $1.80 a dozen thin blown Tum b lers —each . ...................................................10c Luckey, Platt & Co.* DRAFT DRDER WASWfflDRAWN A telegram was received from the Adjutant General’s office yesterday directing that the next quota of draft men be mobilized on''Wednesday, Oc- r 3. Th© telegram also si ■uctlonsctions wouldould followollow la y , ^ instru w f this morn in g b y m a il. A s no instructions w e r e received today. Mayor Wilbi man of the local board. lur, ebair- , got In touch w ith th e headq^uarters a t A lbany on the telephone and was Informed that the telegram was a mistake and had been w ithdraw n . N o Inform a tion r e garding th e date on w h ich th e n e x t quota will leave the city could be gained from the office tt the Adjutant General today. TH£ RIGHT GCIDC. You, no doubt, have heard of many guides to fortune, but the surest and safest way is by regular saving. An account with the First National Bank will put you on th© right track for suc cess. 4 per cent j paid In our In- f terest D«pt mVING G. STORM Undertaker (Sitocessor to J. Ijeeasdug) 361 Main Street Residence, 343 Mill Street Telephone Ctonnection Commercial Men In Meeting Here There was a big gathering of trav eling men at Columbus Institute last night when the mejnbers of the ■Qaited Commercial Travelers’ As- soclataon met. Two members in the local branch, John H. Smath and Ernest S. Ross, of this city, were initiated with appro priate ceremonies and following a business session was held. The foUowdng Poughkeepsie mem bers were in attendance: B. D. Van Kleeck, H. A. Edson, John H. Cus ack, Samuel C. Boyce, J. B. CW>foot, F. F. Aberoroanble and Percy L. Reynolds. SWEETS FOR THE BOYS iMany delicacies were taken to the members of the Pou^ikeepsie boys in the Nhvol MlMtia ai Klngsland Point today by Miss May (Reyncads, reparesentiirg the Canteen Committee of the Poughkeepsie Bed .Cross. Bas kets of fruit, jams, and candy wear© inciud( preserved fruits ied. GRAND CHKtUrr PlCItSSES HERE MONDAY Hfenager ODtrfihe of the I^jerty Theatre today booked the Grand Cir cuit race pictures whMi were made in Poughkeepsie last moc^h. These Trask hcealdng fh© world record that have yet been made of a Grand -Circuit meeting and are very VEduaMe They show SL lEtisco and Mabel Trash breaking ttie ( wot M record on the .PougtLkfiopsie track. In adidftioa to the race -horses remarkably good action-pictures of Thomas W. Mur phy and ‘IPop” Geers will also be These reels win be exMbited tMon- day, Tuesday and 'Wedneeday of next week in addStian to the QDou^ias !E^ir- banks feature. MR. HEERMANCE DANGi The condition of ; NOT OUT OF in Heernlance, the lawyer, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, shows some improve ment today. He 1^ not.^ however, out of danger yet Correct Shoes For Fall. I ADIES will always find it a delight to visit our shoo store and procure the famous MILLER shoes at moderate **^We are fortunate in having such a ■raried assortment of the season's most aprpoved styles from so reliable a shoetnater. this beautiful ♦7.(X Is our price new boot in Mouse Brown or Simsert Gray Kid. High cowered French Heels, slender vamp.* AH widths and sfcces. All of the new effects and leathers are ready for your roost criticai observation. MILLER’S The House of Better Shoes 131 Main Street. V A S S A R THEATRE Admission, 10c; Children, 5c. The Finest Pictures in the City Matinee Daily Jesse L. Lasky Today Presents LOU TELLEGEN In a Stirring Tale of Sunny Spain \ T h e B l a c k W o l f ” Mr. Tellegen is seen in a character entirely different from anything in which he has heretofore api>eared and in a role to which he is ex actly suited. The production abounds in lavish settings. A Travcioottc—CALIFORNIA HARVEST WEEK Keystone Comedy—A MAIDEN’S TRUST GRAHAM INSURANCE \ ^d e leitty. W o rkm an's Com- p e m a ^ n . Glass, Automobfle. SIXTY-TWO MARKET PHONE THE FOX GUN The ‘‘Finest Gun in the World.” WESTERN Black—XT. M. —^Winchester in ail loads. EDWARD RYAN 2 ^ Main Street Carrying a set of eels would be very difficult unless they :had bamStee on ’em. Elbe Spring Binder They lay flat, bind tigirt, liave a ^mpie operatiou and are handy to have on your J. H. FTTCHEn 271 Main Street Stationery of Quality. Local agency for Yawman & EYbe filing systentf. JOB WORK THE ENTERPRISE PRINTERY BOOK WORK $5.00 IN GOLD GRAND PR K E WAIiTZ TOWN HALL Staatebcirgh, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING Daradi^ and Motkoi Pksttures **3HE VOICE 03S THE 'WHIE*’ Every Friday GEO. LEO, Mgr. Pictures by M. J- Waish Our Ever- Increamg organization makes this corporation stlH more capable of givmg you the very best of attention. An estimate cheerful jlly furnished on contemplated building or installation of water, vacuum or power P.C DOHERTY CO. Phone 287. 112 Main Street 7 -Jewel Elgin ^ 20-Year Gfiaxanteed Case, $12.00 Vahie. See them in the ^ C A window. ^ I . 0 V L. COTT 187 MAIN STREET.
