Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 7

MAY 5, 1919 POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. SAVED BY NEWSPAPERS Publicity Assistance Brings Many Disabled Men to Receive SpecVocational Trainjal ing. April Since the Washington, the country have been newspapers the information that carrying Board for Vocational Education eral to offer retraining to was prepared soldiers, sailors, and mAthe response has been immedi- I disabled rines, who had gotten out in ate, Many endeavoring to men life. and were: often under grievous "carry on," learned that they may handicaps, have disabilities neutralized by have thrainine and with their despecial adequately cared for during and with a certainty of pendents the period.

the completion of the employment at training is for a wage if the course, earning the occupation. co-operation of the dally Since tendered the has newspapers 4.725 men have' made Federal Board. the training, and In application for of these cases the a their contact with the large percentage men to 1 information they. attributed Federal Board reading newspapers. gained by' had agencies in various communiOther country have been stimuties of the by the same into activity lated 1,765 disabled men have means, and in rontact with the Fed.

been brought 1 1 traceable diBoard in this way, the influence of the eral rectly interesting individuals and to pers in the welfare of disin cal societies met, of the vartous abled These figures are only to April hoods. 1st, and at the rate applications have coming In to the Federal Board, been that the work of the it is 18 hearing abundant Truit. evident newspaper LEAK AT SUBWAY STATION. How Flood at Canal Street, New York, Was Stopped. I The leaks in the Canal Street sta.

tion of the Broadway Subway, ated by the Brooklyn Rapid Transt: Company, which perplexed engineers for many months, have been finally stopped, a triumph of engineering and construction science, according to the Public Service Commission. When the situation was at its worst, several months ago, water poured jato the station -at the rate of 150 gallons a minute, to the great discomfort of passengers. Under the direction of engineers of the Public Service Commission for the Firat Distriet. a system was devised by these leaks have been very largely stopped; so that now the total flow of water is less than two gallons a minute, and shortly will be stopped altogether. The system employed in ending the leaks consisted in drilling holes through the concrete side- walls of the subway at various points, and through these.

forcing grout, a mixture of cement and water. -until no more could be punned through the openings. By this weans the leaks, which were in reality breaks at the connection of waterproofing laps on the outside of the structure, were effectually stopped. Grange I News printed program announces the leeture hour to consist of a discussion off Apples, varieties, and future of the ndusary. Those who will lead in this subject will be- P.

Cornell and A. G. Vall, also recitation by children as entertainment. The meeting In May will be at the William cocond, FREEDOM PLAINS GRANGE held Freedom' Plains Grange, No. 857, Waldo a A regular meeting on Tuesday Its evening, April 22, it being the 413th I May 8, at next meeting, Worthy Master, Chas, ris.

Mead. dell in the chair. The secretary of the to committee for the annual exhibit humerous gave a detailed report of the prizes and awards to be offered the patrons who shall exhibit at the annuat meet- Washington ing of the Grange in October. The Millbrook, committee expecta to furnish copy (on Monday the list of prizes to each grange the grango family that the patrona begin building. planning for the, annual.

event, Cash the first and premiums will be offered on the fol- will notice lowing products: best collection of count a of apples, best collection of greening. the' regular best plate of Baldwins, best collectior of potatoes, best collection of tables, best string of seed corn, best Red Hook exhibit of handwork, for thrift exhibit a and for the most unique article on evening, exhibit, best loaf of wheat breads, best of the of brown bread, best five the getables, best five of fruit, best three here worthy. glasses of Jelly, best collection of July, August kies (five Jars.) The committee will meeting each also offer first, second and third cash hat on the prizes for children's gardens which the month. will be. inspected by a committee The grange was open to visitors at Oak the lecture hour and the program Oak Grove consisted of recollections' of school hold, the days which proved a delightful diver-, home of son from the regular business of the will be a evening the first speaker told of his 10 current early school days and of his great re- cussions of spect and love for all his teachers of -his district when they were entertained in the home and of his regret in not being able to attend other than Word MERS.

FANNIE the distriet-school. The next speaker city of the told of the little red school house in Moore, another state where he had begun his I. Moore, education of the arrangement of the leaves two room seats being located in three Moore, of sides of the. room with the teacher Mooore, of sitting in such a position that all could be viewed as to deportment. Others spoke of having attended the same type of school fifty years ago, One.

having only attended during the winter months, and leaving school at fiftoen years of age. Another also telling of school days in Massachusetta where the young men and girls of eighteen and twenty years filled the school room in the winter season and of the great fun in learning to dance at the noon hour. One of the ladies' told of her experieece in being rushed through the grades never having attended a rural school. Another told. of her love of excitement, and of freezing the mercury in the school room with snow balls, that school might be dismissed and a holiday given the whole school, of stubborness in spelling and being sent into room to be convinced of her mistake.

A great deal of. honor was attributed to the teachers of youthful days, one teacher, a native of Union: Vale, who had the love of her work uppermost in her mind, had given, of not only time, but all talent for the good of her pupils. All were delighted with. the talk. Dr.

Kerr gave an interesting account of his school and college days as well as quoting from Lincoln. One gentleman present told of a gift presented him many years ago by a teacher, which he still carries in his pocket. There was a reading "De tours" by the lecturer and the meeting closed with the announcement that "farm bureau night" wiM be enjoyed at the next regular meeting. Poughkecpsie Grange Poughkecpsie Grange Poughkeepsie Grange No. 839 will hold the next regular meeting at the home of Brother P.

M. Cornell on Friday evening next, May 9. The The Wise Guy or the Smart Fellow By BILLY SUNDAY Evangelist) (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) HIGH Smart are Fellow you- or real 60- called Wise Guy? There's Heap of difference, in the Opinson of your Uncle BIll. "There's a Wise Guy!" you'll bear them Pipe Up, as some Tin Horn goes by with a Phoney lump of Ice on his Hand and a Plaid Suit that you could Use for the Game that's the Favorite in the Hick Corner Grocery. They call him "Wise" because he can Reel Oft the Place Price of the Horse that Ran Second in the Fifth Event at Saratoga, or can Slip You the Low Down on how the Featherweight Fight is going to Come Out.

Or be can give you the Tip Off on where you can Sneak One over on a Sunday, the Kind of a Bird He's who will tell. you the World's Series is All. Fixed, and the Giants are getting A Shoo-In -because' the Big Dough can be Gathered Up at the Polo Grounds. He's so Crooked, himself, that his best Place of Concealment would be Back of a Corkscrew, and you can't Convince in Him that anything World is on the the Up and Up. But, since there is enough Queer Stuff being Put Over in this Place where we Live, and there are plenty In on Birds of his Feather to let him he manages to Get By and It, grab the Title of "Wise Guy." But 18 he Wise! Not for a ate, He's the Minafter worst kind of a Boob, all.

Take 4 Slant at town the Men la your Ir Gotten Who bave Arrived Anywhere in a Metropolis or Tank you're Anything--whether Which one of them Station. do you Doff your GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATED. New York. May Archbishop Bonzano, apostolic delegate from the Holy See to the United States, celebrated a solemn pontifical high mass of thanksgiving at the idamond jubilee the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Redeemer here today. Archbishop, was Hayes, of present the within diocese the of sanctuary with Bishop Schrembs, of Toledo, Ohio.

ADVERTISE IN THE EAGLE-NEWS PLAN BIG PARADE FOR MEMORIAL DAY Invitations are being sent to every soldier and sailor in the county 15 parade with the army and navy units in the parade on Memorial Day being held by the Civil War Veterans. However, this year, it is planned to make the parade one of the veterans of all James C. Allen Clinton Corners, N. Y. Mausoleums, Tombs, Monuments, Headstones All kinds of cemetery work set complete on cemetery lots.

Write or call for designs and prices. All kinds of marble and granite. Phone 26-F2, Clinton Corners. Every Flavor Meets With Favor. EVERYTHING COMES TO HIM who waits but when you order Schrauth's Ice Cream there are no "waits." The delivery system is so perfect that rarely is a mistake reported either from customers or dealers.

Order from your Favorite Dealer. Headquarters: 149-151 Main Street. Perfection Pictures- 1 "The Woman in the Case" Your sympathy turns to the unfortunate. Cinderella who drudges in a stifling kitchen with its old fashioned coal range. The heroine, cool and unruffled, is telling her the advantages of the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove--how it keeps the kitchen clean and cool, how it eliminates the drudgery of fire tending and ashes, how it gives Waldo Grange Grange No.

805, will. hold meeting, on Thursday evening, the home of Brother MorThere will be a roll call, respond by connudrum, reading or story. Washington Grange, Grange No. 878, of will hold its next meeting evening next, May 5, at rooms in the Y. M.

C. A. There will be conferring of second degrees, Patrons the change of date on acschool meeting coming oll night of meeting. Red Hook Grange Grange No. 918, will regular bar session on Monday May The entertaihment evening will be in charge of chaplain.

On May 19 a social. During June, and September, but one month will be held and first, Monday evening of Grove Grange, Grange No. 873, will next regular meeting at the Brother N. H. Cottam there roll call, the responses to events.

There will be interest to all. MOORE DEAD. has. been received in this death of Mrs. Fannie widow of the late William of Beacon.

Mrs. Moore children, Miss Bessie Brook and William H. this city. comfort equal to gas at kerosene cost. Its Long Blue Chimney turns all the oil into odorless, smokeless heat instantly.

The flame is regulated like gas- on or off, high or low. And it cooks perfectly. You, too, should have a New Perfection stove. Also, a New Perfection Water Heater. 'It means.

steaming hot water without a hot range. At all dealers. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION ON OIL COOK STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stovesthe best Short Chimney stove WE ELL The supervisors are co-operating with Colonel Murray be sending the addresses of men who have teturned. Soldiers are requested to send a postal at once to Colonel Murray, and sailors to Ensign Lee Taylor: Soldiers will report on Day at 8:30 m.

m. at the armory. Printed orders will be sent to man who informs Col. Murray or Ensign Taylor that he will report for parad It thint the boys will be served with dinner and presented with medals. after the parade.

The matter of melas ing handled by thy supervisors. FREE EXAMINATION You Can Consult With Dr. Temple at His Office 15 Liberty Street for One Week Free of Charge. Monday May 5th to Saturday May 10th. The Price of 1 Treatment Has Been Reduced to $10.00 for 3 Treatments An Opportunity the Sick May Never Have Again to be Cured at Prices Within the Reach of All: Those Who Have Received Consultation the Past 3 Months Are Invited to Return and Take Advantage of These Reduced Prices.

The great success since the Introduction of the Manupathic treatment and its triumph over diseases that hos been daily demonstrated Dr. Temple, is Indeed a revelation, not only to the public but to our most eminent medical scientists. The past two weeks have been period of surprising and extraordinary cures, the like of which has never been witnessed in Poughkeepsie before. The public have had time for consideration and Investigation, and It has been improved for nearly every patient calling on the doctor has stated they Arst investigated some of the advertised cures, and being satisfed they were true, then decided to place themsives under treatment. His appearance in this city has a campaign aghinst disease and death, the like of which has never been equalled, and the great results of which are so long and many it would require columns to enumerate them.

The large crowds made it necessary for him to charge one dollar consultation fee, but he has consented to give one week free. He can now devote more time to new Therefore, in order that no one will be denied. the privilege of learning their true physical condition, and that all may have the opportunity of being cured at prices within their individual means. Dr. Temple has decided that he will give consultation, examisation, advice and a thorough diagnosis to all patienta entirely free of charge and treatments for.

$10.00. Those who have previously called and paid for examination, but were unable to pay the price named to be cured, are especially invited to return and take advantage of these greatly reduced rates, which offer will be open only one week. The consultation fee will also be applied on the reduced cost of treatment. Dr. Temple needs no further commendation from the public than he has already received from his many cured patients, who have given him their unsolicited 'testimonials, relating cures of the most startling character.

so wonderful, in fact, that the medical fraternity have, been nonplussed and bewildered, investigation forced to believe that the marvelous cures daily performed by Dr. Temple were unparalleled and beyond their comprehension. Those who wish to take advantage of' free examination and the great inducement of his -low prices for a few days, must decide quickly; as no cases will be taken after Saturday, May 10th. His office hours 10 a. m.

to 12; to 7 to 8. TO OFFICES floor suite of now occupied by Dr. D. offices, Campbell in the Chamber of Commerce building may be leased commencing May 1st, at $45.00 per. month.

There is no more attractive or better situated suite of offices in the city for the business or professional manthree rooms in the best of condition. 'Phone 332 or call in person at the offices of the Chamber. "Sun" Alumni Will Banquet on May 16 Carroll. annual banquet and tunfest of the Sun Alumni Association will be held at the a Hotel Commodore, New York, on May 16. These re unions are always enjoyable events for the old timers who helped to make the Sun sparkle in the days of Dana, Lord, and Clark.

Mark G. of elty, is member of the Sun Alumni and expects to attend the annual symposium. Martin Eagan will discourse on "Father Pershing" 1t 1g hoped that "Boss Lord can be persuaded to make a few touching remarks. ADVERTISE IN THE EAGLE-NEWS TO GET RESULTS. G.

SCHLUDE SONS Undertakers OFFICE 150-153 MAIN STREET RESIDENCE 43 CATHARINE STREET. Bell Undertaker and Embalmer -(Long Established) 19 S. HAMILTON Cannon Street) TO KEEPSI Chapel Connoted. Phones 2441-2. DEATHS COLE -In this city, May 2, 1919, David Cole, aged 65 years.

Funeral services from his late residence, 118 South Avenue. Monday May 5, at 2:00 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited, IRVING G. STORM Undertaker (Successor fu Joha Teeming) 861 MAIN STREET Residence 313 Sull Street Telephone Calls: Office 184-3 House 194-1 SCHOONMAKER Funeral Director TELEPHONE 60. D.

C. ANDERSON Undertaker Office and Residence 18 So. Hamilton St. PHONE 860. Formerly with J.

G. Lid to the Governor, the Mayor, some Merchant or Manufacturer? How did. they to the Front? Was It by trying to Get In On everything that was Soft and Out of Line, by pulling the Flash Scenery, by going around Mumbling Mouthfuls of "Inside Stuff" and Nosebag News? Not on your Life! They were real Smart Fellows. They knew there was Nothing to the Game of trying to Spear Something without Rustling for It, and What they've Got they Plugged For. They were On the Square, themselves, and they Belleved the Other Guy was on the Square, too.

And B0 when the Going was Hard for' them, the Other Fellow helped along. They got Staked to Good Jobs and they obtained Credit by merely Asking for It, where the Wise Cracking Gink would have Received the Boot. or the Chase' by Fido. The genuine Smart Fellow, lads, is the One who, when he has Anything Real to Say, Speaks Right Out, and when he Hasn't, keeps his Map Buttoned Up: who Strides along the Straight Line because he Takes it for Granted that the Man Next Door is doing the Same Thing: and whose Mind is Clear and Cheerful, because he Can't be Annoyed listening to Mucky Stuff. He Turns In an Honest Day's Toil, he goes to Church, he Slips a Bit every Week in the Granite Institution dewn town, and he's Up Forward somewhere in the Front File when the Wise Guy 1 Mooching for Jitneys, Look out for the Gentleman who tells you everything behind his hand- -Palm to' Mouth, (6).

NELSON L. BOICE Undertaker SU2 MAIN STREET Phone 807-F-3 Residence 10 Virgiala Phone 301-M-1 SOCONY KEROSENE OIL UNDARD OIL CORE DEN.Y R. Worden Registered Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Assistant. Auto Service Personal Attention. Phone 43-75.

HYDE PARK, N. Y. WILLARD CROSBY SELFRIDGE. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Non -Sectarian) NO. 480 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, Telephones.

Funeral 1618 Residence AT YOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT..