Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

TWO. POGUHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS. MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1918. TRUSTEES MUST PAY SCHOOL TUITION Justice Morschauser has handed opinion holding that the Boards of Trustees of the school districts of Dutchess County, well an other counties in the state, must bear the expense of High School tuition outside the district for, boys and girls over sixteen years age, when the taxpayers of the districts authorize the trustees: to DAY such tuition.

This decision puta an end to an old controversy. The result opinion of was mandamus handdown as proceedings brought by certain taxpayers in School District No. 5 in the town of Pleasant Valley and Salt Point, where Edward D. Fortho solo Mr. For man hind declined to pay the tuition fee of three children of his district in the Poughkeepsie High School because he had been advised that he had no right to do so.

He said he was willing enough, -but he wanted the court's opinion as a matter of selt protection. (BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS THEO. A. HOFFMAN FORMER CO. CLERK EXPIRED AT TIVOLI -BUY WAR SAVINGS STIED DEATH OF F.

P. ROBERTSON Theodore Addison Hoffman, formercounty' clerk, died at his home. In Tivoll, N. on Saturday afternoon Int six o'clock. Mr.

Hoffman, who was 74 years old, was born in the town of Red Hook, and had spent his entire. life as a realdent of Dutches county. He was son of Theodore Hoffman, whose father was Zacharias Hoffman, who owned a very large tract of land near Tivoll, along the Hudson River, and among the frat settlers of the county. The deceased received his education at Trinity school. After leaving school he entered the mercantile busIness at Tivoll, When he was 23 years of age, he was appointed postmaster at Tivoll, which office he held for elighteen years.

He was also a resident of Tivoll village. In 1888 he was elected county clerk, and held this office until 1891 and in 1894, he was again elected as clerk of the county. Mr. Hoffman- married to- Miss Harriet Saulpaugh, daughter of Augustus Saulpaugh in 1866 and seven children were born to them, of whom six are living. They are Mrs.

George B. Pfeffer, Maud Holman, May Hoffman, Harry, John and Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman was a Mason, a member of the Episcopal church and in politics was a life-long Republican. Funeral services will be held at the Masonic Lodge at Tivoll at half past one on Tuesday afternoon, December 17th.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS WILL HOLD ALLIED BAZAAR The committee which organized the City Club' community kitchen at the time of the epidemic is planning for an Allied bazaar will probably be held about the middle of January, for the purpose of raising money for community, work, carired on, it expected, in some of the rooms at the Lincoln Centre. Mrs. Guy C. Bowen is in charge. The plans for the bazaar involve representation of the different Allied countries, all centering about an American booth.

There will be entertainment to please every with cabaret in the afternoon and evening, tableaux and a other interesting events. At the time of the influenza epidemic, such marked interest was shown in community center and mutual welfare work that the committee in charge feels bound to continue the work of furthering this feeling and giving it adequate expression. Further details for the bazaar will be announced as plans are completed. BUY WARS STA PS Mrs. Hull Resting Comfortably.

Mrs. J. Frank Hull, who suffered complete nervous breakdown at her home, 20 Garfield Place, on Saturday, was reported to be resting more comfortably of Sunday 'evening. Mra. Hull is one of Poughdeepsle's best known women and her many friends will be glad to know that she is better.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS I On Sunday evening, January 23, rare musical treat will be in Poughkeepsle. The famous Paulist Boys' Choir of Chicago will sing in St. Peters' Catholic 'Church at vespers. Few details have been received other than the mere announcement of their coming. BUY WAR SAVINGS Forty-tour dollars was realiked at the sale of cooked foods which was held under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid of the First Paptist Church and will be used for the benefit of the church.

There was a good attendance at the sale, which was held at' the home of Mrs. Nelson L. Bolee, of 10 Virginia Avenue, who is president of the society, and evrything was sold with. In a short time. Fred P.

Robertson, a life-long realdent of Dutchess County died at his home on Beechwood Avenue, on Sunday, following a long illness. Mr. Robertson, who was 62 years of age, had been in poor health since early in the summer and grew weaker during the fall months. Mr. Robertson formerly lived In Poughkeepsie, and was a teacher in the Fairview school, some time ago, he bought a farm on Beechwood Avenue, and he and his wife have since resided there.

He was a member of Trinity M. E. Church. His wife and several brothers survive. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afterniun ut two o'clock from his late home, HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS TODAY Workers Will Wear Brassards Marked R.

-Buttons for Receipts. VOLUNTEERS WANTED Alderman Harry M. Smith is actding as secretary for the house to house canvas be carried on by the Red Cross this week. The captains and their teams of workers will visit the various houses beginning today and will be. known by red brassards which will be worn upon the arm marked R.

c. No receipts will be given for the dollar which they hope to get at each house, but flags and buttons will be given, instead. The appeal will not be made to the families of men who are in service, but if the members of the family who boast a service star wish to give, and they probably will, extra Red Crosses will be allowed. The following captains have been appointed to canvass the different wards: First Ward, John J. Dougherty and John H.

Cusack; Second Ward, Boy Scouts; Third Ward, Edward C. Smith; Fourth Ward, Harry Minimarand. T. N. Thomas W.

Barrett; P. Draney; Sixth Ward, anandohn Gardner and Isaac Platt; Seventh Ward, Mrs. W. G. Hamill Jessie Pelton is chairman of the women's work.

An appeal is being made for canvassers who hare helped in previous drive for funds In war campaigns to give their services to the Red Cross this drive. They can call or telephone-1111to the headquarters at Main and New Market Streets. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS LATE DRIVE SHOWN IN NEW WAR FILM. "Under Four Flags" Shows Terrific Penalty Exacted From Enemy by American, British, French and -Italtan Forces." "Under Four Flags," the third United States official war picture, released by the Division of Films of the Committee. on Public Information, George Crel, chairman, will be presented the Collingwood Thursday, Friday and Saturday, starting Thursday matinee.

Devoted in all of its scenes to actual battle operations or to the activities of the naval forces in combating the menace of the U-boats, the picture gives a most comprehensive idea of the war. Episodes of the fighting erations of the American, British, French and Italian forces on their respective fronts show in minute detail the terrific penalty that was exacted of the enemy and point conclusively to the underlying cause of the superior morale of the allied forces, which was regarded as an important factor in winning the war. Beginning with the council of Versailles, when the supreme command was, given to Marshal Foch, the picture shows the retreat of the French armies, the laden refugees leaving their homes, the American forces rying overseas and the final turn of the tide of the battle. In the most stirring battle scenes ever shown close-ups are given of the Italians in their fighting on the Plave and in. the region of Mount Grappa.

The fierce battle that saved Venice and subsequent struggles that formed the turning point of the war on the Italian front are shown in the scenes that no pen could describe. American, French and British forces are also shown blasting their way to the Hindenburg line. Big guns in ac-tion, stricken Hun aeroplanes and close up trench fighting are striking features. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS) LOWER PHONE RATES. Washington.

D. Dec. reductions long dis'tance and toll telephone rates by the adoption of a basic charge of mills a mile airline mileage and half the day rate for night service up to midnight and one fourth the day rate after that hour were announced today by Postmaster General Burleson. become effective next January 21. HONOR ROLLS FOR ARCHIVES Governor Whitman Asks Co-operation of Cities in Completing Records ACCESSIBLE TO PUBLIC Albany, Ne.

Dec. 13-Governor Whitman said today that he, desires to call the attention of mayors, county local is Wha" public spirited cititens who are, interesting themselves in the preparation of honor rolls of our gallant soldiers and sailors who served in the World War, to the fact I that copies of these rolls should be fled in the War Records Bureau of the Adjutant General's office. "Preparation of these Honor Rolls 18 an important work," said the Governor, "and for the State to have an accurate history of the individuals who served it, copies of these rosters should be in the War Record Bureau of the Adjutant General's office where similar records are on file for other wars, and where they will always be accessible to those who may desire to consult them. soldiers and sallors have nobly done their work, and it would be fitting remembrance of their labor for humanity to have honor rolls prepared by all of the cities counties of the state. The hearty cooporation of the mayors of the following cities have been assured: Albany, Buffalo, Cohoes, Glen Cove, Glen Falls Ithaca, Kingston, Mechanicville, Mt.

Vernon, Niagara Falls, North Tonawanda, Rochester. tady, Port Jervis, Utica, Watertown, White Plains, Yonkers, the Board of Supervisors of Albany, Livingston, Onondaga, and Putnam counties and the Ithaca Board of Commerce. It is earnestly hoped that the other cities and counties of the state will take up this important matter at once and cooperate with the state. authorities." WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Rehearsal at Ebenezer. There- will- be- -reharsal thisevening the Ebenezer' Baptist Church for the community chorus which will be part of a pageant to be held in Columbus Institute on or about Feb.

15. WAR SAVINGS Open Night at Y. M. C. A.

WAR SAVINGS Mr. Margwarth Slightly Better. Harry F. Margwarth, Master of The local Y. M.

C. through Secretary Leland H. Shaw, has extended an invitation to all who are, or have just returned from service to an open social to be held this Wednesday evening. Admission will be by. uniform, alone.

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Party to Mr. Dollenmaier. 'A party consisting of seventeen members of the Poughkeepsie Lodge of Elks: called brother Elk, Adolph at his home in Fairview on Saturday evening and tendered him a delightful surprise, as the occasion was his birthday. BUY WAR SAVICES STAMPS Lieut. Blakeman Entertained.

Major and Mrs. George B. Waterman entertained informally at dinner on. Saturday evening in honor Lieutenant Ernest L. of New York, who is.

the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. Knight of Deyo. Lieutenant Blakemau has been in service with an engineering company.

-CLUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS I- Andrew MoCrief Very Ill. The condition of Andrew 'McCrief, who has been seriously ill at Vassar Brothers Hospital, where he is suffering from blood poisoning, was about the same on Sunday evening and showed but little, if any, improvement. Triune Lodge, F. A. who 19 Homeithe Crescent Road, pneumonia was at slight- his ly better on Sunday evening, although his condition is still very critical.

Mr. Margwarth is buyer for the furniture department of Luckey, Platt Company. Dr. John A. Card is the attending physician.

WAR SAVINES STANDS NO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Sleds, Nut. Crackers Roller Coaster Wagons, Food Shoppers Rocking Horses, Bread Mixers, Pocket Knives Carpet Sweepers, Scissors Mechanies' Tools, Carving Sets, Carpenters' Tools, Alumninum Tea Kettles, Buck Saws and Axes. You may find something in this list, which will appeal to you. Pleased to show your our stock.

J. E. Andrews 279 Main Street. STOCKS CARPENTER CO. Members N.

Y. Stock 'Exchange BONDS 42 Exchange Place, New York. City, BRANCH OFFICE: INVESTMENT 45 Market Poughkeepste, N. Y. SECURITIES W.

J. McLA UGHLIN, Tel. 2515 MANAGER MONITORS STILL ARE UNBEATEN Saturday night the Monitors of Poughkeepsie defented Company at the state armory, Newburgh, by a score 22 to 12. The Monitors are an invincible team and possess one of, it not the best aggregation- of "hoop the county. As usual, 'Satz, Benhardt, and Friedman were the stars of the game.

A crowd of 800 witnessed the game at Newburgh and many were turned away. The Monitors, being the fastest set of players in the city and county, are quickly approaching the top of basketball fame. They have not lost a game this peason, and have played. great many out of -town games, and are desirous of meeting any team of equal merit in the Hudson Valley, The detailed report of Saturday night's triumph: MONITORS 22. 1st half.

2d half. Points. Points. 'Benhardt 8. Murphy 0 Satz Tangol Friedman 2 Total 12 10 COMPANY 12.

Leray M. Erven IN. Lerrisa A. Levinsa Groth Total 2 10 WAR SAVINGS STAMPER GEORGE HARRIS COMING HOME Mrs. Henshaw, of 116 Church Street, has received a telegram from he has arrived at Mills, L.

her Harris. stating that and will be home soon. Mrs. Henshaw has two other sons in the service, one in France and the other in the navy. KBUY WAR SAVINGS SUPREME COURT.

Ulster County. UNIVERSAL ROAD MACHINERY COMPANY, Plaintiff (on sale) against NEW YORK BLACKSTONE COMPANY, Defendant. To The Above Named Defendant; -YOU ARE- HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this mons upon you exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the County of Ulster. Dated this 9th day of October, 1918.

VAN BUREN LOUGHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office P. O. Address, 43 John Street, Kingston, N. YORK BLACKSTONE COMPANY, Defendant. The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.

James Jenkins, County Judge Ulster County, dated 13th day of December, 1918 and -filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of Ulster County, N. at Kingston, N. Y. on the 14th day of December, 1918. VAN.

BUREN LOUGHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 43 John Street, Kingston, N. Y. ditaw7tdec16-Mon. RIALTO LAST TIME TONIGHTAll Star VAUDEVILLE and Wed. RIALTORIALTO -15c, 25c, Thurs Great Photoplays ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE GREATEST SCOOP OF THE YEAR THE SURRENDER OF THE ENTIRE GERMAN FLEET AUTHENTIC AND COMPLETE OFFICIAL ABSOLUTELY OF THE GREATEST EVENT IN THE WORLD'S PICTURES HISTORY SHOWN PERFECTLY.

Fleet and U-Boat Flotilla with Showing entire German British Escorts -thrilling reception and Captive Crews under close up views of King George, Admirals Beatty, intimate and the Prince of Wales. THIS PICTURE Sims, Rodman HAS JUST ARRIVED ACROSS THE OCEAN BY SPECIAL COURIER. Extra Attraction--Elaine Hammerstein in "Her Man" THRILLING EXPERIENCES OF A PARTS THE CIETY GIRL IN THE FAR OR BEST 10c-EXTRA TODAY-10c NORMA TALMADGE In the Triumph of her artistic career -DE LUXE ANNIE 7 Parts--The famous play and story from the Saturday Evening Post. A' remarkable piece of acting of thrilling Intensity. A great play with a prising twist.

World's Great Events "IT CAN'T BE DONE" A Side-splitting Comedy. TUESDAY'S TRIPLE FEATURE Last Chapter of "The Fight for First chapter of "The Hand of Vengeance." Gertrude McCoy fu "The Enemy Within Our Gates" -6 BEST SERVICES AT TRINITY. Rev. Charles Bertram Pyle, pastor of the Trinity M. E.

Church, spoke on Sunday evening taking reconstruction for his subject. His theme was "What Shall We Do With Select Your Christmas Tree THIS WEEK from the fine, large stock of sturdy grown All Sizes. Best Prices rived. Verment Trees just arA ORDER NOW- J. Schrauth's Sons Delivery when you say.

149 Main Street TRUCKS have line 'of trucks for every requirement, starting with the Dodge Bros. Commercial 3-4 ton Maxwell ton Nash ton Nash 2 ton Nash-Quad 3 ton Peerless 3, 4 and 5 ton All models may heen seen at my showrooms, JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN, CATHARINE STREET. AND THAT FAVORITE STAR ALICE BRADY IN HER GREAT PLAY "THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA" Parts--Don't Miss This Treat. RIA BEST BEST EXTRA TOMORROW EXTRA BIG TRIPLE FEATURES Last Episode of "THE FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" AND ITS MUCH THE BEST First Episode of "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE" The Wildest, Most Thrilling of Stunts You Ever Saw. GERTRUDE McCOY IN THE BIG FEATURE "TRAITORS WITHIN OUR GATES" Parts--A Drama of Startling Intensity.

It's Great. BEST BEST and in his talk he dwelt upon the unparalleled opportunity of the church of today. At Trinity Church on Sunday morning, there was a good attendance to hear Mrs. Dan Brummitt, of Chicago. who spoke upon "Fire Under the Melting Pot." WAR SAVINGS STAMPS) REV.

CHARLES J. HOWELL DIES Henry T. Howell, of 21 South Clin-' ton Street, received word on Sunday of the death of his nephew, Rev. Charles J. Howell, who passed away in Auburn on Saturday.

Rev. Howell was a son of Charles J. Howell, who formerly resided here. He had often visited here, where he had been the guest of his uncle and aunt. WAR VINOS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY.

Established 1894. C. D. HALSEY CO. Members New York Stock Exchange, Mills Building, New York City.

Investment Securities Branch Office, 62 Market Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Resident Peter H. Troy Partner SPEAK WELL OF THE BRIDGE THAT CARRIES YOU OVER Thomas Butter. Who Suffered 25 Years With Rheumatism.

Says and Hope to Reach a Hundred All Thanks to GOLDINE, am 93 Years Young Says Louise Stephenson. Only one man or woman In 40 thou- sand can live to see 100 years. So take life as you find it. Enjoy yourself while you live. your stomach.

kidneys, bowels, liver, blood and nerves and organs of excretion right. Mrs. Louise Stephenson at the age of 93 says that GOLDINE.is giving her the ability to enjoy and the strength to accomplish the pleasure nad duties of life, That it is feeding her starved nerves with rich, pure, healthy blood, and that it has enabled her to do her own housework again at 93 years of age, and that she believes she will be able to reach. 100, thanks to this wonderful new medicine. Don't sit back and twiddle your thumbs while your neighbors: and friends are regaining their health through GOLDINE.

Don't use the way back lost In the woods" methods. GOLDINE. No. 1 is used in the treatment of stomach und, nervous trouble, indigestion, female and physical decline for creating Remember at the rollowing GOLDINE GOLDINE Man at Doty found at Roy's Pharmacy at Waypingers macy, Millbrook. the body.

strength and building up GOLDINE No. 2 used for rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble and 'catarrhal trouble, Win. H. Rogers 'of 133 Water has bene ailing for 8 long time with stomach trouble. him what GOLDINE has done for him.

Ww. H. Rodgers GOLDINE No. 1 is used in the treatment stone physical heart, decline nerves, and debility, to build you and indigestion, female troubles, create strength. Price- -Tablets Shawn's $1.00 picture Lieuid en $1.15.

each. Put up in GOLDINE the vellow No. 2 package. in used for catarrh. Kidneys, bladder, liver, bleed, rheumatism, weak the back, entire erup: tive and skin diseases and 1 to purity Put up in the tem.

Price iquid $1.16. green GOLDINE package, LAXATIVES Shawn's are picture used on for each. constipation, costivenese, for liver cleansing freuble, pall the frouble, organs congesten digestion of and excretion. 250 per Dox. Dealers named can be Humphrey's Drug Store.

GOLDINE Fulla, and 1 Vincent Haines Phar-.