Poughkeepsie Eagle-News du lieu suivant : Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

JUNE 4, 1923. POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS. PAGE FIVE Gilder leeve Quality Egyptian Sandals Patent Leather Red Kid White Kid Blue Kid Green Kid Grey Kid HOSIERY TO MATCH Gilders MAIN ST. Removal Notice JOHN MOTHEROW Cedar Avenue Wishes to announce that he has removed his HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP. to 30 NO.

BRIDGE ST. where he will be pleased to 800 his old customers as well many new ones as wish first class work. Engraving Die Stamping Wedding Invitations and Announcements Ambler-Matteson INC. 366 MAIN STREET When water freezes, it always freezes with the slippery side up. PLATES CUPS A NAPKINS SPOONS FORKS TOWELS J.

H. Fitchett 811 MAIN STREET of Cataract Steamer Co. Answers False Alarm false -one-alarm of fire, district 16, called Cataract Steamer Company to the building owned and occupied by Barthley Baron at 16. Cataract Square Sunday night. Sparka Issuing.

from the chimney of the building. caused by the burning of wood In stove, led a pedestrian to turn in an alarm of fire. TEACHERS AT MEETING HERE Schoolwomen's Club Holds Annual Gathering and Dinner at the Nelson House OFFICERS ARE ELECTED The Schoolwomen's Club of the Hudson held Its annual meeting Saturday, in the local high school, when the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Rose Witter, of Kingston; vice-president, Miss Jenny Risely, of Kingston; recording secretary, Miss Ella C. Cunley, of Poughkeepsie; corresponding Miss Ethel Salzman, of Kingston; treasurer, Miss Fanny Gill, of Newburgh.

The newly-elected president succeeds Miss Elizabeth R. Maher, principal of School No. 8, of this city. Miss. Nellie A.

Cronin and Ming Helen Hare, both of Troy, were present and made talks concerning legislative matters affecting the interests of the teachers, especially of the Increment BIll. Miss Cronin and Miss Hare are members of the Welfare League of the teaching profession. At noon there was a dinner in the small dining room of the Nelson House, with Prof. Laura J. Wylle, of Vassar College, as the principal speaker.

Miss Wylle talked oh educational topics, which were of special interest to the teachers present. Mrs. Julia Polhamus Dies at Home, Sunday Mrs. Julla Schultz Polhamus died at her home in Forbus Street on Sunday following a long illness. She leaves two sisters, the Misses Mary and Lydia Schultz, and two brothers, John and Charles.

all of this city. Funeral services will be held privately, and it has been requested by the family that no flowers, be sent. Arrangements are in of Irving G. 'Storm. George Horner Is Buried in Lithgo Funeral services for George Horner, were held from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

Lewis Fisher, 273 Church Street, at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, when the Rev. Dr. Alexander Griswold Cummins, rector of Christ Church, officiated. There were many flowers and the bearers, three members of the Foresters and three Red Men, were Bernard J. Dugan, John H.

Darrow, William Doheny, Joseph H. Miller, William A. DuBois and Franch Burial was at Lithgo, in the family plot, and the con.mittal services were in charge of the Rev. Crookman, rector of Grace Church, Millbrook. Harry J.

Selfridge was in charge of arrangements. "The Proof" of the pudding is in the eating, therefore it will never be possible for you to can realize save by the trading amount with of us money or you the high Butter, grade Eggs and general groceries quality of our Tea, Coffee, until you have given us a fair trial. FREE DELIVERY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED Magnolia Condensed can Sweet Clover Condensed Milk. 15c can Luster Box (shines and polishes) cans 250 Monge, 5c .6 for 250 Jelly Dessert pkgs 250 Asparagus My-T-Fine cans 25c Peas, finest grades, 15c, 17c and 19c can Corn, fancy super.

13c and 15c can Tomatoes, red ripe. and 19c can Franco-American Spaghetti 2 cans 25c Quaker Milk Spaghetti. ...3 Flour pkgs 250 Knox's Pride of American 99c bag Cleveland's Baking Powder 37c lge can Gold Seal Baking 25c can lb. Remember -If you want high qualIty and low prices- call at ROBERT KNOX'S SONS The Tea and Coffee House. Main Street Opposite Market St, Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. Tweedy In Spring Modes Present Paris Reproductions Offers an Or Conte, Wraps, Suits, Dresses, Blouses smart, At prices that and Skirts. usually selection of apparel that distinctively are decidedly moderate. THE STOUT WOMEN FOR Dresses, Furs, Gloves, Corseta, collection of Unusual and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, 394 MAIN STREET. CHILDREN ARE GIVEN OUTING Fifty Youngsters at Bowne Memorial Hospital Have Good Time In Country, Saturday GROTTO MEMBERS HOSTS Guests Are Taken to Pleasant Valley Farm In Automobiles--Games and Eats On Program Fifty children of the Bowne Memorial Hospital, with their nurses and attendants were treated to an outing at the Leith Farm.

at Pleasant ley, by Tri-Po-Bed. Grotto, of Masons, on Saturday. Eats, substantial and delectable, games, rowing on the Valley pond and other amusements were enjoyed by the children and their guardians. Eighteen cars, contributed by members of the grotto assernbled at, the Hendrick Hudson Hotel at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, and. went to the hospital for the children.

Fifty py taken youngsters out were the loaded road into state to Pleasant Valley farm. All kinds, outdoor games were enjoyed, Interrupted only for eating. and the children were packed into the cars for no home at 6 o'clock. Joseph Samuels served as chairman of the committee and had full charge of the arrangements and the outing itself. MRS.

MARY COPE, 88, PASSES AWAY Funeral Win Be Held Tuesday at Homo of Daughter, Mrs. A. S. Rolg. Mrs.

Mary Cope, widow of Joseph A. Cope, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Roig, 73 roll Street, on Sunday, after a illness.

Although in her eighty-ninth year, she had been in good health until about a week, when she was taken 111, and her extreme age made her illness fatal. Mrs. Cope was born at Boscastle, England, on September ninth, 1834, of English parents, and was the fifth of seven children of John and Mary Hambly Orchard. On November twenty-second, 1851, was married to Joseph Abijah 'Cope, at the old Presbyterian Church at New Hackensack. Six children were born to them, of whom two are living.

She is survived by two daughters, 8. Roig and Mrs. E. D. Van.

Nosdall, both this city, by five grand-children by' four' greatand" grand-children. Services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roig, at 73 Carroll Street, on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Arrangements are in charge of A. A.

Schoonmaker. Pitcher Funeral to Be Held Today The funeral of Charles J. Pitcher will be held from his home in Stissing this afternoon at one o'clock (stand1 ard time) and burial will be in Millerton. Mr. Pitcher died at his home in Stissing, Saturday morning, at 9:15 Mr.

is survived by his wite, Viola H. Pitcher, and three children, Charles, Beatrice and MarIon. He also leaves two daughters by former marriage, Mrs. Howard D. Kelley of Buffalo, N.

and Mrs. Clarence J. Houghtaling of Verbank, and three granddaughters, Mrs. James L. Whalen and Miss Weltha M.

Kelley, of Buffalo, and Miss Blanche Houghtaling, of Verbank. BETSY ROSS COUNCIL, NO. 45. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, present "Lighthouse Nan." a drama, on Wednesday evening, June 6, at Fallkill Grange, Hall, Pleasant Plains, N. 8' o'clock, standard time.

Admission: Adults 35c; children 250. MEETING OF ANTI-DAYLIGHT SAVING ASSOCIATION of the Court Dutchess House, County will Poughkeepsie, be held at I day, June 4, at 7:30 p. standard time. Matters of importance will be discussed. Membership.

enrollment blanks will be distributed. A cordial invitation is extended to all citizens in sympathy with this movement. it THOMAS J. OWENS. Sect.

FOR TIRED ACHING SWOLLEN PERSPIRING FEET Use SANTOX FOOT RELIEF 25c CAN Wood's Drug Store 288 MAIN ST. BE KIND TO YOUR HEART Use VITAFIED ASPIRIN Instead of Plain Aspirin. 35 Centa for Box of 24 Tablets. BURNED AUTO IS ABANDONED An abandoned automobile, Its body destroyed by fire, was on the Fishkill road two miles found, pingers Falls early Sunday morning. The engine was all that remainder of the could machine, be traced.

the owner of which not No details of the accident were gleaned by Wappingers Falls authorities. JUNE COURT OPENS TODAY Justice A. H. S. Seeger Will Preside During Current Term Grand Jury Also Will Convene FEW TRIALS INDICATED June term of supreme court will convene at the court house this morning with Justice A.

H. F. Seeger presiding. The June grand jury will also meet with probably a full dar confronting it. One hundred seventy-one cases are listed on the civil calendar, It indicated over the week-end that despite the lage number canes noticed for trial, this term of court may not be long.

John E. Mack, who has a number, of cases listed will be out of is understood, and Raymond E. Aldrich who also' had several actions noticed, will be in Nebraska. HOSPITAL EVENT WELL ATTENDED Living Bridge Party Expected to Realize Almost a Thousand Dollars -Program Given HELD FOR ST. FRANCIS It is estimated that proceeds from the lawn fete and living bridge, held at the estate of Dr.

W. G. Dobson, Saturday, reached almost one and dollars. The affair, which was given under the of St. Hospital auxiliary, proved very enjoyable affair, and was well attended.

Mayor George D. Campbell opened the program by speaking of the lent work being done at St. Francis, and he particularly paid a tribute to the sisters St. Francis, who give unsparingly of their time and talent without salary. This talk was followed by an interesting program of music, dancing and The bridge contest between Ralph F.

Butts, Dwight Sedgwick, Chester Spaulding and C. Kelley, with Edgar Anderson as announcer, was the feature of the afternoon's program. The prizes awarded to the winners were silver pencils. During the afternoon a large number of women had charge of pretty booths and tables for the sale of articles, and refreshments were served. The flower charge of Mra.

E. M. Burns, realized in $150. Flower girls, dressed table, as Grecian maidens, went among the people with their floral wares, and some of the patrons paid as high as dollars for a single rose. LOCAL BANK WILL HOLD EXHIBITION Special Showing of School Savings Work Will Be Made at Buffalo Convention This Week A special exhibit 'of phases of school savings work as carried on in Poughkeepsie and Dutchess County.

consisting of sixteen large photographs as well as perinanta, certifcates, folders, thrift posters, costume charts, essays and other material will be on display at the National Conference of Mutual Savings Banks at Hotel Statler, In Buffalo. during the week of June 4-10. This exhibit, which was requested by the conference officials has been arranged by the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank and will be the only separate display of school work by any single city in the United States. The conference, which is an annual affair, will draw several thousand delegates from savings banks all over the United States and Canada. Trustee Frank L.

Gardner of the keepsie Savings Bank will be in attendance as will also Mrs. E. O. Davis, director of the home savings department of the bank. Mrs.

Davis who is a member of the reception committee and of the executive committee of the women's division of the conference will give an address at one session on the work of a service department in savings bank. LAZAROWITZ AGAIN HELD John Street Merchant Is Arrested Sunday Morning On Charge of Being a Common Gambler FIVE TIMES INDIOTED Man Is Released In Bail, Returning to Police Station As Complainant In Assault Case Louts Lazarowitz, John Street merchant, turned up in the police station with another offence charged against him. Sunday morning. which may add to his already accumulated list of 5 grand jury indictments. This time he Is charged with being common gambler and keeping a gambling house.

Three other men were found gambling in a room' in Lazarowitz's house with him. were Buy Wrotacka, of 6 Prespect Street: Mike Sokol, of 144 South Water Streett: and El Witt, of 116 South Water Street. They are all charged with disorderly conduct and being common gamblers. The game was crap. Back Complaint.

Lazarowitz' was released on ball but was apparently not satisfled to stay away from, his friends at police headquarters for he appeared again, Sunday night. This time, however, was on the other side of the fence, beIng the complainant in a charge of third degree assault. He charged Edwin Henson, carpenter, of 52 Union Street with seizing him by the shoulders and giving him a shaking when he had remonstrated with Henson for having broken one of the windows in his house in John Street with a baseball. ELKS TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY HERE Special Speaker to Be Present at Annual Observance to Be Held By On June 14 OTHER EVENTS LISTED An excellent speaker is promised by the committee in charge of the Flag Day observance of Poughkeepale Lodge, No. 275, B.

P. O. to be held in the recreation hall of the lodge on the evening of June 14. The officers of the lodge have announced that this year's flag day exercises will establish a record all members of the lodge with their families are requested to attend. In an official circular, recently lasued, Poughkeepsie Lodge lists for the closing weeks of the presummer season a program of activity.

The last big meeting of the lodge, to be held at 8 o'clock in the evening of June 7, heads the list. It is fallowed by an, announcement that special Initiation session, to be carried out so that candidates will not have to wait for the end of the summer for initiation, will be held at the first session in July. A beefsteak supper and 'entertainment, tickets $1.50 each, is announced for June 13 at 7 p. m. Notices also of the New York Elk's Association Convention in Albany, June, 3-6, and the Grand Lodge Convention at Atlanta, are -also announced.

Shriners Invade National Capital Washington, June 34-The temperature rose to the occasion today for the first big influx of Shriners for their annual convention, reaching 93 degrees, while velvet-clad delegations, representing more than thirty pies, marched from their, trains to rooms reserved for them. Others faced the prospect of spending a sultry night in their berths in Pullmans. James 8. McCandiess, of Honolulu, imperial potentate, who was among today's arrivals. was, greeted by large delegation.

Many churches had special programs today for the visitors. Tonight, President Harding. who is a Shriner the service at Calvary Baptist Church, at which the band and the "chanters" of Zubrah Temple, Minneapolis, ed. The Right Rev. Thomas F.

Gallor, president of the National Council of the Episcopal Church, preached a sermon at an open air service where the Glee Club of Almas Temple. Washington, and military band furnished the music, HEALTH BOARD MEETING. A regular meeting of the Board of Health will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the department of health. 24 Washington Street. "Every Flavor Meets With COOLING AND REFRESHING For Summer desserts, SCHRAUTH ICE CREAM 1s: Ideal.

In addition to being cool and invigorating, SCHRAUTH'S ICE CREAM la highly nutritious- a perfect hot-weather food. Date of Mrs. Morey's Departure Uncertain The date for the departure for Auburn of Mrs. Jenny T. Morey now in the county Jail was, uncertain over cal the authorities at Authe omeletardo telegram from lohad received no answer Thursday, At Auburn's prison for, women Mra.

Morey 18 to serve indeterminate term from three to ten years, being convicted of the performance of an illegal operation sulting the last summer of Mrs. Marian Colesth, CARD TO HOLD INQUEST SOON Hearings In Graham Death Will Probably Be Scheduled for This Week, Coroner Says AUTOMOBILE HIT POLE Coroner John a Card said Sunday he. would probably hold this week hearings in an inquest into the death of Robert Graham who was Injured fatally, Inst Monday night when an automobile driven by Joseph Fries of Wappingers Falls crashed into a graph pole on a dirt road a mile from the junction with the Mills highway. Fries, who suffered shock, and Miss Marguerite Estabrook, who sustained bruises, have been discharged from St. Francis Hospital.

Frances Ladue is still in the hospital but convalescing from lacerations and a broken rib. Mrs. Mary L. Butts Is Buried at Salt Point Funeral 'services for Mrs. Mary Butts, wife of Charles Butts.

were held at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at her late home in Salt Point. They were conducted by the Rev. Greenleaf, pastor of the Salt Point Presbyterian Church. The services were well attended and there were many beautiful floral tokens, Employees of John Van Benschoten, was acted in the as, Salt bearers Point and interment Cemetery 'in charge of R. D.

Lawrence and Sons, undertakers of Pleasant Valley, King Found Not Guilty by Judge Simon King, local, hotel, proprietor, was found not guilty charge of disorderly conduct by Judge John B. in the city court Saturday morning. He had been charged with abusive language to a traffic patrolman on duty at the corner. of Main and Market Streets. In discharging Mr.

King Judge I Grubb pointed out to him that the traffic man's job Is very trying one and that he could not always be ladylike while on duty at one of the worst corners in New York state. LIQUOR SLOOP RAMMED IN FOG Norfolk, June The 50-ton sloop Glen Beulah, of British registry, with a cargo of liquor, was sunk late Saturday night when she was rammed by an unidentified steamer, ten miles southeast of the Cape Charles lightship. The nine men of the Glen Beulah's crew were rescued, by the coast guard, Yamacraw, which anchored about 200 yards from the rum-runner when the collision occurred. The sloop sank 15 minutes atter the crash. Members of the sloop's crew were brought to Norfolk and committed to Jail, technically as a shipwrecked crew of a foreign craft, to be held for: the immigration authorities.

MRS VAN BENSCHOTEN DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Van Benschoten will be held from her home, in West Park, on Tuesday afternoon at halt past two, and burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Mra. Van Benschoten died on Friday.

She was in her seventy-third year and was the wife of William H. Van Benschoten. TO GRAFT ON SKIN Vincent Molino, of 85 Gate Street, is confined to. Mansion Square General Hospital, where Dr. Frank, C.

Furlong will graft a portion of skin over a burn which has not completely healed. The was sqffered sev. eral weeks ago. VARIAN'S SEA FOOD of all kinds Wholesale and Retail. 453 MAIN ST.

Tels. 737 728 Hubert Zimmer Company 274 MAIN STREET VASSAR GIRLS FOR MARRIAGE Survey By New York Times Shows Ninety Per Cent. Choose Wedlock In Favor of Career QUESTIONNAIRE GIVEN Undergraduates Give Ingenious and Philosophical Answers to Queries On Modern Girl According to a survey made by the New York Times, published Sunday, ninety percent of the girls at Vassar college, are in favor of marriage for women. In making out the questionnaires, 141 declared outright for marriage, and 11. for career.

In addition to this, there were a series of questions regarding the place of the modern girl in the world. For Some Instance, of the one answere girl are "I ingenious. choose says: marriage, if the man choosed me." One girl, in answering the question, "What, if anything. do you And wrong with the attitude of your parenta?" Answers: "Dynamite couldn't alter their and another says: "They don't want me to learn through my own mistakes." Concerning the question "Can Woman Marry and Have a Career one girl replies "It takes an unusual husband to stand for it." second confesses: "If the man le wonderful. enough.

I could rive up the career." To the question "What it wrong with today, one miss says: "She eats too much. but that won't last." One declares that "Nothing is wrong with her." and a third holds out the comforting assurance "She will soon tone down." The question "What is wrong with the modern man," has more answers than any others, and the replies indicates a willingness on the part of the girls to talk on this phase of the subject. One girl says "Nothing is wrong." and another replies "Not while still a third complains that "Too often he thinks it cute to get ALBANY CARMEN GO ON STRIKE; SOME DISORDER Albany, N. June 3. -Six men arrested, several cars damaged and intermittent service on local and interurban lines were the results of strike on the lines of the United Traction Company at the end of the Aret day.

Harry B. Weatherwax, president of the company, in a statement tonight, said the strike was failure, that the men had no grievance and that only small minority were re even in sympathy with a strike movement. James A. Largay, International vice-president of the employees union, declared that 250 platform men, with the exception of 15 who remained with the company, had gone on strike and had been replaced by strike breakers brought in from Schenectady and other points. The strike, called for early this morning, when tailed to left their materialize cars until on men three lines.

one car was stoned, another attacked with milk bottles and the motorman, pulled from third and Still later car service ended between this city and Troy, Golf Player Killed During Severe Storin Potterille, June 8. One was killed and property damage estimated at $200.000 was caused today in the Mahanoy valley by a severe electrical storm. Fred Schloft, of Mount Carmel. playing golf on the links of the Ashland Country Club, was Instantly. killed when he was struck by lightning.

In the vicinity of Shenandoah lightning set fire to the William Penn breaker of the Thomas Colliery Company, destroying the structure and 800 men and boys out of throwing, Centralla the supply house of the colliery at that place was struck and burned and three homes also were partially wrecked by ligthning. HEATON'S White Strap Pumps With Tch heel, Cubian heels OF Low Heels. One strap over instep. Turn or Welt Soles. White Kid or Beigncloth.

$5.50 to $8.00 HEATON'S 881 Main Street Nest First National Bank.