{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, September 29, 1917, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-09-29/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-09-29/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-09-29/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29^ 1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE ; ^1.' POUGHKEEPSIE, H. Y. MASONS ENJOY SOOAL EVENING AT PHUMONT District Deputy Edw. L. Mink Pays Official Visit to Agawamuck Lodge The district deputy of Masons of the I4th drstrfct, Edward L. Mink, made his official -visit to AgawamuHk ■Lodge. P. & A. M-. of Philmont, last night and was greeted by a large turn out of members of -the fra ternity. There was no degree work sche duled for la^st night’s meeting in or der that the occasion might be pure ly a social event. After a short ses sion in the lodge room, all were in vited hy the master to form proces sion and were e'scorted to the ban quet hall, where a chicken dinner awaited the members and their guests. Among the speakers were Thomas Pinley, Randall Saunders and J. How ard Fitchett, who told a number of good stocies and kept the audience roaring his wit. Williaia Harder, master of the aodge, tlie evening’s en ter tainment to a elose hy a stirring ad dress. Those who made up the party to accompany the district deputy were Edward X MaoClelland, past master, of Triune Lodge, No. 782; J. Howard Fitchett, Thomas Finley, William ] Edson, of this city; Bandall N. Saun ders, asslsrtant grand lecturer; Wil liam P. Bo-rtght, master of Columbia lodge, iNto. 98, and William Maul, past of Columbia, of Chat- The local masons made the trip to Philmont in Mr. Edson’s automobile. MBCMNTOF 166 L W. W.’S OM.YBEGMNG Evidence Obtained in Raids Reveals Con spiracy Reaching Into Every State Chi'cngo, Sept. 29.—^Indidtmfent c one hundred and sixty-six officials and members of the I. W. W., followed hy the arrest of at least fifty, li “only a beginning” in the govern ment's campaign. to wipe out sedi tion and disloyalty. Federal officials declared^ today. EJvidence obtained in the nation- •wide raids on I. W. \W. headquarters early this month on which indict ments were based, is alleged to have revealed the existence of a conspir- acy -with ramificafons extending in- every state, with 'Chicago as its centre. Letters and cancelled checks are said 'to show that German money -was employed largely in financing the conspiracy, mainly though Aus- tian members of the organization. Men seized in the two raids on I. W. W. headquarters after the in dictments were returned were qul'Z- zed by government agents in the Federal building at intervals through out tbe n-ight. William D. Haywood, international secretary and treasurer, was held if Twenty-five Celits Will Help Keep Boys Happy NO BRITISH F^NT NEWS Correspondents Wire Agencies Not to Ex pect Any Reports Today London, Sept. 29—All news agen cies were apprised 'by a message from British general headquarters, dated :s” not to expect any news from \esterday and signed ‘Var correspnd- th© British front. The message may indi'Cate a tem porary -closing do-vm of c ensorship due to some 'big move by Field Marshal Haig. During the last few days, the drumfire of British artillery on the Ypres front has been extraordinarily vioh'int, 'according , to press reports possibly presaging another great blow under ?25,000 bond. Other leaders’ bonds were fixed at $10,-000 each. They are Richard Brazier, of Spo kane, members of the executive; George Andrey chine, of Buluth, Minn., manager of the publicity bur eau; Ralph H. Chaplin, of Chicago, j.ditor and manager of “Solidarify” of ficial I. W. W. organ; Vladimir Los- Fieff, of Chicago, translator for I. W. W. literature; Bert Lorton, of Chi cago, manager of the “recruiting sta tion\ here; Charles Rothfisher, of Cleveland, editor of “Abergumkas; Charles Plahn, of Betro-it, and Her bert Mahler, of Seattle. None were able to furnish bonds. Othed members known to have been arrested were Earl Lewis, Huntington, W. Va.; James Buffe, of Des 'Moines, la.; Edward Johnson, of Youngstown, O,. and Herbert Coolie, of San Francisco. 'Harry Stickles Is Sent to Sing Sing Harry Stickles, 24 years old, of Red ■Kook, charged with carrying a re volve” without a license, was 'today arraigned in the supreme court before Justice Mors-chauser and sentenced to four years and six months in Sing iSing Prison. The sentence under the compensation rules of the .prison may be shortened to three years. District Attorney AMrich prosecuted the case, while Ed'ward A. Conger, represented the defendant. Stickles was arrected on Septem ber 2 in Red Hook on a bench war rant charging him with ab'duction ami -when s-earched -was found to be car rying a revolver. In the past four ONE OF OUR EX P E RTS. Lieut. Joseph O. Fisher, U. S. N., an expert in Neval Camouflage. Edward W. McCready Consulting Accountant. A ccountant, Auditor, System a tized. C o st A ccounting Expert. year.s he has served time in Albany 313 M ansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Penitentiary. _______________________ T e lephone 110t You can have \yOur soldier in the trenches” somewhere .in Frhp.ce sim ply by malting a subscription of 25 cents to our Comfy and Tobadoo Fund. You can have more than one you care to. Every 25 cent tobacco outfit sent out by -this fund -contains a postcard, with your name end address writ ten on it—when you make your sub scription give up your name and ad- The soldier who gets that pack age with your postcard on It is asked to write you some mSNsage of sJs- knowledgement for the courtesy of that little gift to his comfort. When you get that postcard from the front you’ll know that yoUr 25 loents has given comfort and satis- fact-'on to some young fello-w who Is fighting your fight at the front. It’s a wonderful scheme that has been worked out to bring the con solation of a quiet smoke to our boys at the front. When you con sider how much real satfcfaction a quarter will buy, you’ll want to sub scribe a good deal more than one quarter. For 25 cents you sent to “your soldier” three packages smok ing tobacco, one tin of tobacco, t-wO paickages of cigarettes, and s.even packages of papers, to \roll his own.” It’s a good deal to giva for quar ter; you couldn’t think of anything quite so acceptable to the man who gets it, for thrbe or four times the If you compare a quarter of a dol lar with Jhe real joy and satisfaction of the man who gets this little token of the kindly thought of somebody back home, you’ll realize (that you’ve actually bought more genuine value for 25 cents than you ever bought in your life befo^re. And just remember that $100 does it four times; and $10.00 does it forty times; Forty Amerlean, soldiers given the good -old home feeling with pipe or cigarette. It's woorth the price; ana you’ve got the price. We are r^-elving subscriptions every day, every hour, for smokes for the soldiers. If we haven/ youns yet, come or send; If we have al ready had yours make another one. 2 GERMAN AIR CRAFT FEIIED 20 Raiders Did N«)t Suc ceed in Penetrating the Outer Defenses of London DROP r e W BOMBS Two German aeroplanes of a squad ron of twenty, which unsuccessfully attempted to raid i * idon last night, were brought down by British de fenders, Lord French announced to- Every defensive resource was util ized in heating back the aerial in vaders—-anti-aircraft guns firing spe cial shells 'and rockets, and a fleet of British aircraft. From unofficial accounts, it appears that the raiders did not even succeed in penetrating the outer defenses of 1 London, but were forced back by the j provincial guards and guns. They hastily dropped a few bombs, with no appreciable dam'age, over southeast ern counties. _______ NO PLEDGES YET SAYSKOIAELIS Germany Has Not An nounced Willingness To Evacuate Occupied Territories INCLUDE^ELGIUM GOOtANRAID ISROmED Officials Feel Great Sat isfaction at Forcing Back of German Airmen GUNS EFFECTIVE London, Sept. 29.— Great satis faction was expressed by officials today over the forcing hack last night of more German air raiders. Sbveral enemy machines attempted to reach London, but were driven •back, after dropping a few bombs with scant damage, on coast points. Ainti-alrcraft guns reached a new vigor of fire, literally putting up an aerial barrage against the foe. IGHLAND NEWS Hghland, fiept. 29.— wave of sadness came over the village yes terday when the five lads left flor Napamoch to report for -vror service at Camp Dii, Wrightstown. The grocer,' Atkin.s Brothers, did their part, in filling the boys pockets with delightful smokes.' Those who left •were A lbert Wfl'klcw, Jam e s 'Moran, P. Traver Schantz, Henry Miner and Roy Benson. FILL IN WHERE BRIDGE WAS The overhead bridge and car trestle on the JSFew Paltz tumpiko, over the old Central New England roadbed, at >Centreville, is being- filled in. A Small portion of a sand bank has been purchased by the contractors of iNathan Townsend and work is under progress. rm t s o N A is. (Mrs. E. A. Marsh entertained her Sunday School Class -af fourteen girts, on College Hill, Poughkeep sie, this aftemcfcm. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed and a most pleasamt afternoon was spenL The W. C. T, U. Society met with M rs. -F. L. M etcalf F r id a y afternoon. Mrs. ,Je;^e Rose was appointed delegate lor the county to attend the W. C. T. U. Convention in Sara toga the first week in October. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradshaw, who have been spending a short honeymoon in New York, returned to the bride’s parents today. Mr. Bradshaw will leave Monday for Pelham Bay for naval training. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson en tertained the war veterans and wives, also Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Ooddlngton, last evening at their lrc(m.e, on Milton avenue. Rev. George H. Scofield will ex change pulpits with Rev. George H. Cotton of Marlbolo tomorrow even- A supper was served to the G. A. R- Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson. Among the guests present were Dr. G. H. Scofield, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cun ningham, ‘Prof, .and Mrs. E. Marsh, and Luther Wilklow. Hasbrouck and Carol Scofield were among those who tried their luck at fishing at Ashokan today. Albert Le Roy is -visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Mary Le Roy Elting. Miss Ada Whitmore resigns her Miss Lactea Hawken, the new] position as bookkeeper with Atkins Montsorle teacher, is to be 'the s<f-' Brothers’ store this evening, lolst at the Presbyterian Church th& Fred Freer has received his papers Sunday evening. for exemption from the Conscript William Hasbrouck, Mrs, Angelo Army on account of dependents. T h o u sands o f G erm a n s Captured in New G reat D r ive a t Verdun —jCn im mense herd of Gen captured by the French in their lat est drive at Verdun The men are kept in an enclosure until they are sent further back behind the lines the c concentratibn camps. Meet Me At the *^Big Store” THE BIG STORE 189 Main Street GOODYEAR SAMPLE RAINCOATS FOB MEN, WOMEN AND MISSES $5.00 VALDES $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 RAIN HATS FREE With AU Boys' and Girls’ GOODYEAB RAINCOATS— ^Value $4.98 at $1.75 POLICE RAINCOATS $5.75 VALDE .$7.50 MEN’S NECKWEAR SPECIAL VALDES 25c, 35c and 50c 19c TH E BIG STORE 189 MAOI STREET Store of 1,001 Bargains. Copenhagen, Sept. 29—^Germany ha.s not announced her -willingness to evacuate territories she now occupies including Belgium, Chancellor Mich- ae'.is announced, according to Berlin ddsputches today. After the meeting of the main Rek-hs-tag committee yesterday, the di-sipatches said M.ichaelis made this formal announcement: “The statement that the Imperial government has already communicat ed to a hostile government announc ing its wi-l’iingness to evacuate oc cupied territory, thus abandoning -the most valuable advantages for peac^e negotiations, is untrue. “I declare that the Imperial gov ernment’s hands are free for eventua' peace negotiations. This also refers to Be’gium’. The disclaims above evidently re fers to a story emanating early this week from Berne, announcing receipt of official .dispatches there in which Germany ag>'eed to share in indemiil- cupied lands under certain conditions. Schoolmasters Meet In Newburgh Oct. 12 P'........ r; ..... ' iteresting program for this gathering has been arranged. ■\ be “ : tb ■T/r Point. -Chaplain Silver is known as The guest of honor will be Rev. Percy F. Silver, chaplain at the United States Military Acader/y at West one of the unexcelled orators of Die day end all who attend will be given & ra»6 tr^ t in the form of an 'address by him. Eollowdng.the meeting a diu- ner wDl be serred at eight o’ciocSu P r e sid e n t of A rgentina, w h ich m a y soon join in th e world wide war again s t Germany. President Hipo- liio Irigoyen, President of Argentina, the great Soyth American Republic, W'hich may soon be aligned against Germany. President Irigoyen was elected in 1916 for a term of six years. He was born in Buenos Aires nearly fifty He has been prominent- ............. activities for the p’ast twenty years and on sev eral occasions had been offered pub lic offices which he refused. 'tel, in Newburgh, the fall m e e H n g ly P<>“ «Cal Of the Schoolmasters’ Council of the Highlands will take place and It is expected there will be a large attend ance of educators from the Hudson Valley. Among those from this city who will attend are Superifitendent Schools S. R. Shear and J. Schuyler Fox. principal of the High School. This meeting Inaugurates the 21st year of the council, and it is pro posed to celebrate toe occasion in a way befitting an organization “com ing of age.” An int( NEVER BOTHERED SINCE. After suffering with terrible pains in his back and aroun-d his kidneys for eight years, and after ha-vlng tried .several doctors an-d different medi cines, Alvis Souers, Ada, Ind., -writec: “Foley Kidney Pills were recom mended to me and the first bottle re moved the pain. After taking three bottles the bloating -was all gone and has never bothered me since.\ When relief can be had so quickly why n-ot banish backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen joints caused by dis ordered kidneys? Doty & Humphrey Co., comer Main and Crannell Streets, Poughkeepsie. N. T. septl5-30 JOB W ORK TH E E N T E R P R ISE PRINTERY BOOK WORK H. Altman S: QIa. The Season’s- First Sale of Women’s Marvex Gloves (glace kfldskim, in w hite or black) wiM be a Monday and Tuesday event of param o u n t interest. For style and quality these Gloves are not to be surpassed; the values represented in the special prices quoted are very exceptional. Short=Iength Marvex Gloves • • • . per p air 3 2 .1 5 Mousquetaire Marvex Gloves (sixteen=button length) per pair 3 3 . 8 5 Extraordinary Value will be offered on Monday in Women’s Tailor Suits comprising a num ber of new Autumn models, variously devel= oped in broadcloth, wool velour and Oxford mixture, uniformly and very specially priced at $38.00 These are exceptionally well tailored, and a re designed to m eet the present=moment demand for sm a rt tailor=made suits w ithout fur trimmings.- (Ready=to=wear Suits, Third Floor) An Important Sale of Chiffon Dress Velvets to commence on Monday will consist off several thousand yards off fine quality Velvets, in th ir ty of the most sought=for shades for afternoon, evening and street w ear, as well as in black, m arked a t the very special price of ' - I per yard These Velvets are 39 m ches wide A Wonderful Assortment of French Fs|et Lace Window Panels (all hand=made) will be placed on ■ Special Sale Monday, in the Department on the Fourth Floor, a t extraordinarily advantag^eotss prices These Window Panels are remarkably fine, both as to quality and design, and the magnitude of the collection is virtually unrivalled in this country. A tJfin te-iiaJiiB jm ^ n r k lilirtg-fmtrtly BtnH Birm Telephone 7000 Murray Hill
