Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

Mr V9fnnfmtfn PAGE SIX POUGflKEEPSIE EAGLE TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1915 fl II 1 it FAIR BOOSTERS READTFOR FAIR Start Will Be Mad from Nel eon Arcs at ,10. O'clock Headed byRhlnebeck Drum Corps. THETNEBAEY. HmM the Rhlnebeek Fit.

Drum and Bugle Corps' In a blr euto moblU bus, the publicity committM ei th toughkeepsle Fair will start out on Its campaign Wednesday morning. The atari wtllje made from the Kelson, House at 1 o'clock and th Itinerary includes pUe In th couth rn part ot th county, thence mt nd north until' Amenla is reached whn th tour wilt started toward home. Thr will1 be about fifteen automobiles In th party ach day. Bach owner will Inrlt hi guests and all th car will appropriately dec orated. Advertising ot various kind wlU handed rrors th automobile; There will whistles, postcards, fly hand bill.

tc E. Lyman Brown, A Lee Vfittr and A. a Garland will th speak ere on the tour, and they will give their audiences an entertaining; srnopi la of what 1 awaiting th vleltor to th bt fair which th Dutch County Agricultural Society ever prepared. Th following ar th atop and th estimated time a which th locality will be reached: Wednesday Expedition. Wapplnger Fall.

Beacon, Flshktll Villain Uil a. Thence to Brlnckerhoff. Wloopee, John rill. Btormvllle, Green Haven; Poughquag. m.S 1:10: ATlngdale, Plalo, "Wessaie, Amenla, Iith gow.

Mlllbrook, Washtng ton Pleasant Vally. Poughkeepsle, JilO. Thursday's Tour. Th party will start ten o'clock and the flrt top will bo.Hyd Park. Staalsburg.

Hill: Rhlnebeek, Bed Hook. Blue Btore. Hudson. Hillsdale. Co pake, lit.

Rlga.l:4t: Mllleuon. Pin Plains Bancall. StenfordetTle, i Clinton Corner. Ill; 8alt Bast Park. Violet Avenuei'TieO.

TO HOLD PLOWING CONTEST Xt FAIR Entered into a pclal plowing eon test to pulled oft at th Poughkeepsl Fair next week ar J. Grtawold Webb, John M. Ham. George A. Coleman and Henry Morgenlfcae JiV What 1 plowing contest! Th Eagle News confeaaea to no knowledge on th subject.

It la Informed, however, that the, above quartette with a team of their but farm 'horses, hitched to a perfectly good field variety of plow, will clad to demonitrat to thou and ot falrtsra, Juet how It work. Th contest will Jake place on th lafleld some warm afternoon durfog th fair. Feeling that other. might Ilk to turn up a furrow tor th prts money, th management haa decided not to do th ntrle until the Drat day ot th exhibition. September It, Apply for particular to th aecretary, 'William Ward.

i SB. A. Y. JOTA TOAD. Prominent Kewlmrtu Physician Expirti latierlort Millions In CuVt.

'Wewbur rh. Sent. 2ft.Dr. Andrew Xj Jot, died at hi bom at 1 Grand Street, at 11:50 UU morning. after an illness ot several month.

It baa been known to the member ot hi family that hi and waa near. It had been expected that It might net oome tor ton day or even week, until tudden change for the worse this morning. Dr. Jora vu bom In Santa Clara. Cuba, la'ltSJ.

HI father waa Fred erlco Jova, a man who wealth waa at one'thn estimated at M.ooo.ooo. The father' fortune wa connuated In on ot th early inturrectloui, and Dr. Jota hlmwlf, although not concerned In political or military nuarrala of tka time, waa at on time thrown Into prison, where he waa dj taloed for a year. On hi release rom prteon he was sent a political ill to Spain, tie spent a year there. On his rtufn to Cuba he found all his own property except the home atead conflcatd.

then came to the United Statu. ACADEMIC CONVOCATION ATJDOLLECE (Centtaied frea Pace a community of over on thousand shall Submit to certain regulations for the benJltoLalV Thflrt economy that we nhall hare la the economy of thongMt; ar speeding; up th macrnne. When I was In St. Louts last sprint I ehowrt th great pumps that pumped th water of th Mississippi Rirer Into the water system of the great city, Three pumps, two ot them Immense machine almost a high as this rising, falling, incessantly, with tremendous vibration, and from each of them comes a stresm ot water about eighteen Inches In diameter. Down between Is a small electrle turbine, coming up no hither than the top of these pews, but running at a speed many thousand revolution a minute; out of that little turbine came a stream ot water over two feet In diameter over twice that from the other two pumps.

It Is that kind ot efficiency that we should like here. It we are to present you with sufficient material for tour years we must have measured economy. We must give you ksowlr edge to save your time, to save your neighbor time, to save our own mental wear and tear. That Is the first (Teat economy of college. "And In Its larger action the same thins ia true we must enforce rules and action In order that we may eeonomli your time of study, your time ot pleasure too.

In order that those who sent you here may feel that they have done wisely. Only Saturday on ot your number ald to me: 'Doctor MacCracken, when am head warden I am rotnc to tneca the parents at the gate. Now, that would be a very simple rule; It could be enforced, but the college does not propose to enforce It, It recognize an obligation to parents. It bids them welcome upon the campus at all times, and It any of them appear to their offr spring to be unduly anxious as to her future happiness and comfort. I assure you thst members ot the Faculty and particularly the wardens appreciate to the full the loving car that Is behind that feeling.

We have our responsibilities to them and we can economise them best in rule, I received a letter Saturday from a father ot one student: he said to mo: 'My daughter has been' grievously wronged and I have been' discourteously He bad received a telegram from his daughter 'I ahall be put eu(otmy room un less you wire me money at one. Now, I called tor this young lady and I said (o her 'Who told you She said 'nobody; I just heard It. Now. you will hear a CTeat many thing here In college, but It you want to be told anything, please com to headquarters. Please M'CABE GETS GARBAGE AND ASH CONTRACT rCaatlnaed tress Fan 11 Poughkeepsl department wa going to mak the beat convention ever held in tbla cltv and wanted the whole support ot the aldermen.

Alderman RlnRwood moved that the matter be referred to the finance committee, which waa done. Alder man D'Arcy asked If aver before th council, had appropriated any money for the use in launching a nremen a convention. He wa Informed that In 110! 11.000 waa appropriated for the state convention held la pough keepsle. Alderman Wagnlts reported prog ress on the drafting ot the jitney bua ordinance and said It would be completed In the near future. The matter of the proposed erec tion ot a dock' In the Hudson River by the Central Hudson 'Gas and Electrle Company was again brought up by Alderman D'Arcy.

He said he waa going; to fight the project to the last ditch and to expedite matters moved that a committee go to Albany to fight the matter In leglila tore. He also requested the appointment of Allen S. Reynolds as counsel tor the aldermen to represent them In thei matter and keep the teas company from putting a wharf in the river at their power station. The motion was passed and Mr. Reynolds was appointed.

The committee will be appointed later. In anticipation of the taxes for the coming year Alderman Alverson moved that th mayor and council empowered to borrow the sum ot Il.tl4.17. Alderman Tweedy, of the Are varata committee, reported th purchasing of three shoes for Pho alx Hose Company' automobile. which were necessitated by consid erable tire trouble last Saturday night. The council approved the action of Alderman Tweedy.

Got that tired feeling? ftYAL'S Beef; Iron and Wine will bring back the "map." A valuable mixture for the treatment of malnutrition, debility, etc. PlNTrJ0C tectmpcH's goath 81do Drag Store, Market aad Cariiion. SU. hcnsoNAL 1 remember that there are rule at thli end. Also go.tiUhe treasurer's one and see for yourselves that It she had gone there she would have received a card which would have said: 'Pending the adjustment ot her college accounts, the head warden wltl please allow Miss Bo and So to occupy the room assigned to Had sh stepped behind the desk she would have seen this card, approved by the Executive Committee ot the Board of Trustees and Stamped with th President's signature.

Now. I am telling ot this case because we have It upon that father and that student, Other cases ahall come up which will be upon us: we will then admit our guilt, apologise, and admit that are not yet successful that we have muchstlll to learn In th conduct ot the college but ar honestly trying tor full and complete and free understanding between all parties concerned. And I bid you today, beware what "they say. Ifyou want to know anything com where you are told. Kot a Utopia "Vassar College, again.

Is not sociological object lesson; it Is not a model plant yet, and we would not hav it so. It is not a Utopia, an Ideal nowhere, giving you the most perfect lite thst can be lived In hu man existence it is not a far away tsl in thf midst of th ocean where butlers Admirable Crlchtons can oecoma in aings oi eartn ana their employers become their hum oie servants, it is a community, a business community. In th midst ot other communities. Some dar I am going to tell you more about Vassar College a a business enterprise, but an or us nave to remember this and you students love your college so much tbat you are often imsatlent witn in tact that it la not yet Ideal 1 UUavery respect, that the paint Is narrenewed every two weeks. Now admit this, we apologise for It, and yet we say to you so far as our financial resources give th strength and th power ar going continuously to apply whatever Inom have to the upkeep ot these grounds and buildings and to the Improvement ot the living conditions.

ar going to give, also. Whatever endowment we receive to th Increasing rewards which the Faculty well deserve, and to th new Faculty who meycom to strengthen hands. "But we sdmlt again, we are not perfect. There is much still to be done, and yet how happy should am mi mi i not a completed college. How glad should all be that we live la a country which is by no means complete.

America today la only halt built, ther is much still to be don la th process: rt how proud can be of what has been done. There are Vasaar women today at th front in Europe; there ar Vasaar women todar ad ministering Belgian relief; there are. wviufi over mo country aiding Amertcs to be a truly finish. product. A great object lesson among th but she not through yet? she ha a long way to go.

There wa a distinguished cltl aen in tfw York. William Baldwin, a. splendid American cllliin. ureal. Ue yag iaUndftaltn)droreaQCitl 90 PRESENT AT ISABELLA BAKE Many from Out of Town Are Among Those Present at Clamfest Held at Kohlanaris Park.

The clam bake given under the aus pice ot th Court Irenita, daughter of Isabella on Monday evening at Kohlanaris Park, was one of the big successes of th seaaon. About ninety were present. Including member of the organisation and guesta from out of town. Parties attended from Millbrook. Wapplngera Pleasant Valley, Rhlnebeck, Tlvolt and other and other pieces.

The bake, served promptly at six o'clock, waa all that could be desired. th chicken, lobster, don to a turn and served In Mr. Kohl' best style. During the feast, between course, speeches wet made by prom inent members of the organisation. Among those who had been Invited were: Supreme Regent, Mrs.

Gene vieve Walsh, of New York; State Regent. Mis Katharine Roaney, ot Poughkeepsle; Rev. Rosa and Dr. R. Mahoney of Mlllbrook; J.

J. Mc Carthy and party from TtvolL At th close ot th repast a musical entertainment was followed by danc ing antll eleven o'clock. The success of the affair was In a great part due to th efforts of Miss Margaret Delaney, chairman ot the committee. She was assisted by the Misses William Walsh. Mrs.

John Ho gan. Mrs. John Tynan. Mrs. Edward Wolf.

Mr. John MurBlt. Ml. John W. Meltady.

Miss Mary Conger. Miss Anna FurceU. Mis Tlllle Cruger and Mlsa Nellie King. Knirhts Visit Falls. Twenty members of.

Florentine Council. Knights ot Columbus of this city were guests at a smoker in honor ot Trinity Council of Beacon, given In the lodge rooms ot the Wapplngera Falls lodge. Monday evening. Good cheer and fraternallsm prevailed fad during the evening there was a program of music and exhibition dancing. Refreshments were served and delegations were present from nearby lodges.

AWD COC1AL, 9 Grant M. Brianler of Kingston who tor several years has studied lew la the offices of Morschsuser Mack In this city, ha entered Albany Law On October let Mlsa Fleta Lynch and JIlu Mary Hasklns who areHn training at the Hudson River State Hospital will leave for New York to complete their course at Dellevue. The state each year, sends two nurses to Bellevue to tak post gradual course. Dora Traver of 14S Franklin Street, entertained on Saturday evening la honor of her eighth birthday. Games were played and dancing and musle enjoyed.

Miss Ceorgla Storm of Hammersley Avenue, hss left for Boston, Mass. wher will tak a eours in domestic science. William Gellert has returned from North Hero. Vt. wher he en Joyed several' days fishing.

Miss Revllla Halcht. daughter of Attorney 'Adelbert tlelcht left Moa day morning for 'Syracuse to begin' her sophomore iyer at. Syracuse University, Her brother, Harold Height, lerr.Mlth her to enter Syra cuse asaFrfflnmsn. i miss Lorettallannon or this' city spent the week end as the guest ot friends In Kingston. Mrs.

Louise Churchill of Garden Street has taken a position in Roth steln'a store. F. Harold Crlapeli. son of Rev. Crtspell ot South jClover Street has left for Syracuse University.

John Hensley, a graduate ot East man College, who has been rooming at the Y. M. as taken a position In Washington. D. C.

Adaughterha been Dora to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hornbeck and hai been named Marlon Elisabeth. Freeman Herring, superintendent ot the Prudential Insurance Com pany, a former resident of this city, is recovering from a serious attack of hires. Mrs.

George Cook, contralto and Davis Schmidt, violinist, will be the soloists at the first musical service ot the sesson next Sunday evening at Trinity M. E. Church. The Sunday School Board of Trin ity M. E.

Church, will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:45 In the 'church parlors. Ail members of the board are requested to be present. Messrs. Nathan Wesson and John J. Hartlnson hav returned from a pleasant trip through the southern pert of New England.

While away they visited Hartford, Middletown. Thompsonvllle. New Haven and. other points of interest. Miss Gertrude Phillips has returned to this city atter a three weeks visit to Bollver, K.

Y. a the guest ot her roommate at Pratt Institute, Mlsa Orowens Jordan. 1 The Camp Fire Girls of the Hed dlng M. E. Church will hold a meeting on Friday evening.

Miss Ma Miller ot Academy Street has taken a stenographic position in New York city. Allen EggTeston has returned to hi horn In New York City after a visit with hls.alster, Mrs. Charles Gallup ot this city. Mrs. Edward Mollneux ot New Paltx, has been visiting her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Dugan ot Mill Stret. A daughter ha been born to Mr. and George Polk of College Avenue and ha been named Hanna Burr Polk. Misses Mary Lutx and Katherlne Schwartx of Elisabeth.

New Jersey, have been visiting Miss Christina rauat, Traffic Officer Harry Galbralth Is very ill at his home No. 14 Cher ry Street and Is being attended by Dr. C. Knight Deyo. F.

Avery Smith ot Newark. formerly of Poughkeepsl. Is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs, W.

Wallace Smith of Oakley Street Mr. and Mrs. J. LeFevre ot Mid dletown, N. ar th guests ot Mr.

and Mrs. William Irish of Mont gomery street. Miss A. Lois Reynolds has gone to Bucknell University. Lewlston, to complete her senior year at college.

Mlsa Emily McCoy atter having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Rellly ot the South Road has left for her home In Wllkesbarre, Oeorgj L. A. Dugan who Is 'visiting in Poughkeepsle haa gone to New York for a few days.

Albert Valentine has returned to New York City after a visit with his parents. Mr, and 'Mrs. Edward Valentine. Miss Grace Murfltt ot Garden Street has been spending a few weeks vacation at the seashore. Dr.

and Mrs. Eben Hill left Monday afternoon for a motor trip through the' Berkshiroa, They will be away about a week. William' 3, Carroll, Tormefim ployee ot the Wallace in this city has returned to his horn Alumna said to th other dav: 'Doesn't It feel splendid to be a eon, I admitted that It did. Though I am a contemporary ot history. I think It is still more inspiring to he history Itself.

That great seismograph which register th convulsions ot the earth's surface and now haa the register upon the moving record, the great, upa ahd downs ot the nations, also registers the quiet times of life, the steadfast application, th devoted purpose, the resolve neither to depress others whom you ar with nor, to deprecl at other whom you are not with. That leltmograph mister hours as well, and those are history too. This year ss we start the second halt century ot the movement that begaa her tor the dignity of worn. aa'a learning ar (till mora history for feel conscious of lj, and rrv on of vou can work nut tata yesr (a yourtllie your ahsre of the history that is going to mak Amert I cats America of the world In Ideals BEGIN SEARCH 'FOR HARTWELL American Bankers' Protective Association Said to Be Xfter Man Who Forged Signature LMother in taw, REPUDIATED BY INOALS. Accordlna to a report circulated about th city Monday th American Banker' Protective Association has commenced a setrch for Roy S.

Hartwell. the real estate clerk, who Is alleged hav 'forged the signature ot lt mother in law, Mrs. EI' ten Ingal, upon which he obtained credit at the First National Bank to the. extent 1100 following' which he ltt this city and i haa not beer heard from since, Th search Is being mad to' overtake htm in Canada, wherethe said, was going, or at, hlr home In Atlanta, Georgia. Coincident with search for NelllelK.

Ingal, Alexander Hartwell husband, it became known that 'the Ingal 'J family Into which Zhe married repudiate him completely and i Mrs. Hartwell In a short time expects lo' seek i absolute freedom from the matrimonial bonds, It wss stated Monday that the young 'husband frightened all the members of the South Road house hold one night before his latest es capade by firing off a revolver several times, once narrowly missing a coachman and' one shattering the glob of a chandelier While he wa not a drinking man. he smef ed, it Is stated, forty to fifty cigarettes a day and became highly excitable at times. This Is th only xplsnatlon ot th revolver episode. At one time, he himself boasted.

he "hit the road." part of the time as "barker" fofSa traveling medicine outfit. Success aeme from how well think and not from now hard work." Silent Partner, And flflWW IM ftM tiM fall In 4. ItCIn Von nn mm tmt find tIJiil. hm. en ossimcrea, roogn cneviots, fancy mixture, all the shades Uut Interest mwi oi vaaie.

Prion as low a reliable suit can be wear, pajamas, evcrvthlna rlrht in quality ana price. ASBCRY SUCCEEDS DA VISION. BecauseVO. Howard Davison haa been called auddenly to the west, George Asbury of Mlllbrook has been appointed In his place as superintendent ot th sheep and swine department at th Poughkeepsl Fair. OUR OWN WEATHER Monday, Sept.

10. Clear and cool Another delightful day. Minimum temperature, if: maximum, 70. ASTORIA Vox loiants and In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears DO NOT FORGET THE SALE the Douglas Taylor Property North Av. snd Taylor Ave.

Lots, On Thursday, Sept. 23, 1915., At II O'clock Noon. At the Court House. The Increase ot business of the C. N.

E. Railroad and the growing importance of the interests here insure the growth ot the city in that direction and the advance in value ot these lots. who gave all his spare time to the Improvement of conditions In the city of New York. He was one day going through New York City with his friend Mr, Graham Brooks, whom I hope to have here on day to spesk to us. His friend said It him: 'What a great city New York Is going to be when It Is done, said Mr.

Baldwin, 'what a great city It Is to live in I would want Jo live in it when It Is finished. I am glad be a part of the bricks snd dust and mortar. And that 4a 4h' waywe should all' feel. That makes you" a part ot history: wai, all j.f win lltl 1 hUtory 'right her: On. of aXUr th past week as the guest ot Wll nam J.

uougnerty. M. A. Smith of Delafiald Street ha returned to this city after enjoying a week's sojourn with relatives In Rochester. Charles O.

Conger of the State Highway Department will spend the week end in Alhany as th guest of friends. Russejl W. Csrroll. a senior at the Harvard University Dental School. spent the past few days la this city ss me guest ot mends.

i Mr. Schnlti'i Success Th msny friends ot Hubert B. Schulti, a' native of Milton and a former resident ot this city will be pleased to lesrn of th success lie is meeting with la th middle west, since his departure from city. Mr. Schults Is now proprietor of a large meat market Clevtlaad, Ohio, with a string of stores is in susuros.

wou in ibis city he was tb. th Manhat tan Company, store as butchej. William J. Beardsley, Architect and Superintendent. OFFICE, ft MARKET ST, Plans, Details and SpeciOcatlona.

FRUIT JARS. Mason and Lightning Top Jars. All Sixes. Prices As Low As Any. Jar Rubbers and Covers.

Paraffine. Preserving Kettles. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbV. BBSvRsBSSSBW sssssLrsH aaaV bbbbbbbI anal jbbbbbbbi BTfl annel eaasnanna essanmsaw rwrfellttlVA A. I).

diuvivnuLiu, 306 Main Street. fsa a BBnw4aBBBesvaawasBBBBan sanspjaissBnai.BBBnwaanM I li TOPSiSa "XovA C3kl Back, to the vJob In sEEEHEEE Mesa, To. W4 TW 4 27 28 29 30 UsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbHw Wag Your Linens Will receive the maglo touch, if left In our care. Try the COURTNEY method and you will note with satisfaction how much, longer your shirt, collars and all linens will wear. Th finest linens ar not damaged by bur methods of laundering.

AH work reaulrtng care la done by hand. Insuring perfect satlsfsctlon. Call Phon No. 710 cd our wagon will call promptly. 2S Courtney's Laundry.

HMF. rasalmii hm 26 28 Catherine Street. WM. S. BEDELL 363 365 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. It. Trnvla Phone W.T. Travis TRAVIS BROS', LIVERY. NO.

Cllntou SL, o'kcplc; N. Carriage and Cab at all Hours, Plculo Wagons, Open and Covered 'Surreys, Top Bngglesr Runabouts. LARUE STAGES FOR PARTIES. Our "Fraf Shoe One of our leading models in the shorter high arch effects that are so preeminently correct i Men's Shoes just now. The glove fit and clapper lines give a neat, happy appearance much sought, after.

We offer them in Blacks and Tans, from $3.50 to $5.50 a pair. MOORE Opposite Municipal Building 31 MAIN STREET tor UNTING i 1 jrflp tyxriMriL BAUER'S BICYCLE GOODS HOUSE, GET READY. Big. fresh stodAot TJM. and BLACK" 6hellV H.

R. SHOTQUNS, Cartridge Belt, Shot Bags; Hunting Coats, Vests and Leg' Sings. and SPORTING 354 Main St P. C. D0HERTY, Heating, Roottng, Ieader Work and Repairing Promptly Attended to by Competent Workmen.

.1 It, tl 112 Main Street. Near Clover Street. TWcpposM Call SSr. FAMILY WASHING. Why be troubled wltn your wash at home when yon can have It done so reasonably with as.

Or we will do It rough dry si So. a pound, flat work. Ironed. Collars, Cuffs and Shirts loer Specialty. A Coats Supplied.

Phone 1SM.W. Zeichen Laundry, 1 9 No. Hamilton St, HEAR THE BUGLE It it catting tno sac country to duty Inspiring thasa wttli greater ergy avtag I their money. Sup Lsto Ue rtrst KUoI Beaut aad opea aa aceouat, 4 raid la star latere DepC of sour VfJWet im V9lU7. Njjgjp" BURGLARY RftsidencoThef INSURANCE.

Heal aad Insurance, 46 48 Market Street. BETTER HAVE THE 'FURNACE CLEANED NOW It will then bo ready for as when the cool days eom. Repair may be needed, let order then before lb rail ruab. Kirchner Strain. 14 Mechanic Street..