Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

TWELVE. Dress Up! The Consciousness of Being Well Dressed reward enough for any man with pride in his Combine correct style with real economy by wearing one of our New Fall Suits at $12.00 to $22.50 They're models of elegance and good taste Get Into a pair of REGALS and finish off with one of our New Fall Hats with ate Furnishings and you'll A B. K. Co, 1915 Look the Best Among the Best! Everything at the Live Store to help you do it. M.

SHWARTZ CO. The Home of Good Clothes THIS FALL'S Pack of Shrimps have just been received. Try Shrimp Salad made with our own delicious Mayonnaise at ani hinteD RESTAURANT Lord THE UNIVERSAL CAR The same strong, serviceable Ford carbut at a lower price. The Ford car, which is giving satisfaction to more than 900,000 owners, has a record for utility and economy that is worthy of your attention. Two and two make four- there wouldn't be so many Ford cars if they didn't give such splendid service.

Prices lower than ever: Runabout, $390; Touring Car, $440; Town Car, $640, f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN'S GARAGE, Catharine Street, Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. Telephone 1220. This Morning, Read Over Our Classified Ads Eagle-News. SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1915 CADILLAC MAKES GREAT SHOWING ON CHICAGO'S TRACK (Continued from Page 10.) formance was the fact that the cars were not piloted by professionals but by members of the experimental tory.

The driver of the car which engineering departments of the tablished the better record had not driven 10 miles on a track prior to this event. Commenting upon the trials, General Manager Leland said: "The feat means little to the average motorist from a speed standpoint, for the reason that not one person in a thousand ever, cares to ride 80 fast. It is most significant, however, because of its indication of the stamina of the cars. Notwithstanding the terrific strains imposed by motor speeds of from 600 to 3,000 revolutions per minute! and the maintenance of these, speeds over 80 period, both cars performed perfectly, and it is Immensely gratifying to observe the remarkable uniformity in the running of the two cars. "The achievements are particularly significant because they were accomplished by the same kind of cars that can be obtained by the everyday purchaser- and not by cars designed primarily for speed purposes, wherein all other things are made subservient to fast driving." MRS.

NOSTRAND SUES FOR DIVORCE Asking the custody and control of their 7-yearlold son Percy, alimony and counsel fees, Mrs. Grace May Nostrand through her attorneys, Morachauser. Mack, has begun a suit for divorce from her husband, Percy The couple were married in this city July 27, 1908 and Mrs. Nostrand claims that for some time past her husband has been living with an unknown woman: in Jersey City, N. J.

The couple have only one child. Ice and Trucking. The Poughkeepsie Ice and Trucking Company has fled articles of incorporation in the office of Secretary of State Hugo at Albany, to do a refrigerating and stevedore business and dealer in coal, coke and ice. The capital is given at $35,000 and the directors are Harry B. Vosburgh, W.

L. Ring and H. R. Ford, of this city. ANOTHER WRIT FOR CHALMERS.

James Chalmers, who has made more attempts to secure his release from Matteawan than any other patient of the state hospital, has secured another writ of habeas corpus returnable before Supreme Court Justice Mortchauser in Poughkeepsie today. He is the patient who was declared Insane because he sent a bomb to his attorney, Funeral of "Irs. Smith. Funeral services were held c.t 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Old Ladies' Home for Mrs. Rachel H.

Smith, Rev. Clifford P. Case, pastor of the Dutch, Reformed Church, offlciated. were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Irving G.

Storm. Burial of John Buckley. The body of John Buckley, a former resident of this city who died in New York on Wednesday, was interred in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery Friday afternoon on the arrival of the 1:36 train on the New York Central railroad. Services at the grave were conducted by Alexander G. Cummins, rector of Christ Church.

Real Estate Transfers. Charles W. Walter and others to Wallum Realty Co. Hugusonville, $12,000. Louise S.

Irish to Ellen G. Meade, MIll Street, $1700. Ellen G. Meade to James Murray, and Mill Street. $100.

Charles S. Williams to Mary Williams, Pleasant Valley, $1.. Ezra H. Ward and ano. to Eliza H.

Schryver, Hyde Park, $775. Abram Hunt Lawson and ano. to Claude Van and wife, New (Hamburgh, $10. Wm. Leak and wife to the Church of Saint Peter, T.

of $4800. John W. Swift as Ex. to Herbert A. Greenhow, Arlington, $480.

Henry V. Pelton and others to Frederick Pieck and wife, College $10. Adelbert S. Dederick and wife to H. Lester Raymond and wife, Rhinebeck.

$1. Robert Johnson and wife to Sara E. Rush, Wappingers Falls, $10. Stephen 0. Davis and wife to Arthur B.

Duel, Pawling, $100. B. Duel, Pawling, $6950. Wm. T.

Sheehy, referee to Arthur Harry Killmer and wife to Florence Killmer and North East, $1 Cora B. Kilmer to Harry Killmer and others, North East. $5000. Wm. E.

Simmons and wife to Wm. Sherow, Arlington, $3500. Wm. V. Sherow to Anna A.

Sherow, Arlington. $10 Nellie E. King to Minnie E. Lekstrom. Grant Street, $100.

Richard Buckley and wife to M. V. W. Knapp. Millbrook, $1.

Frederic C. Taber and. wife to Charles E. Baker, Pawling, $1. Adolph Snyder and others to' Abraham Miller, MIll 'Street, $100 Ralph Group and wife to Anna F.

Miller, Garden Street, $10. Adelbert 8. Dederick and wife to Ruth A. Kilmer, Rhinebeck, $1 Nancy E. Rose to Luman E.

Jones, Poughkeepsie, $10. Oscar P. Turner wife to Wm Downing, Pawling, $100. CHAPEL CORNERS. The Chapel- Corners Grange held meeting on Monday evening last.

The Mock trial, which was set for this date, had to be postponed. The next meeting will be on the evening Oct. 25. There la to be a Hallowe'en entertainment in charge of the young folks, assisted by the lecturer, Mrs. G.

E. Phelps. Mr. John Overfleld, of Yonkers, was a visitor here on Sunday last. Miss Becker, of Winntkee Poughkeepsie, and Mr.

Edwin 1 Drake, of Pleasant, Valey, called on friends here on Sunday last. Miss Estella Cudner is not attending the Pine Plains Training School as reported some time ago. She is preparing to attend a training school In New York City. The class starts in February next. The Misses Gretchen and Phillipino Bohrer, of Poughkeepsie, were visitors here last Sunday.

Miss Freda Bahrett, who is attending Eastman Business College, has been thinking somewhat of spending the winter months in the South. Mr. C. F. Bahrett had his automobile stolen on Monday evening.

I It was left standing in front of the Masonic, Temple while they were atlending the Suffrage meting. It was located Tuesday morning just outside of: Peekskill, and was in a condition. The two front wheels were broken and it was in many places. A number from, here attended the fair at the Hyde' Park Grange on Tuesday last. Mr.

and Mrs. Willam Overfleld entertained friends at their home on last. Miss Catherine Straton was given a surprise party at her home on Violet on Friday evening last. The occasion was in honor of her sixteenth birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing games; also instrumental music and vocal selections were given during the evening.

At a Inte hour the guests returned to their homes, after having light refreshments. As Elmer Smith was coming home from the Danbury Fair the past week he had a serious accident. He cannot explain whether Into Vincent Marshall or whether Vint. TODAY SAFETY FIRST MONDAY Slides of the World's THE Baseball Champions. FAVORITES LIBERTY FAMOUS OF The Boston Red Sox.

The Safe Theatre THE MOVIES. two Bert act Delaney drama and the Thanhonser Co. in' a thrilling. RUTH ROLAND IN THE DEAD MAN'S KEYS THE PURSUIT OF PLEASURE Forrest Taylor and Helen Rosson in a two part fire- THE SECOND OF THE SERIES side drama with heart -throb. LET THERE BE LIGHT WHO PAYS Tapers of A COMEDY A COMPLETE THREE ACT DRAMA THE ollege SCREAM haps FRANCELIA BILLINGTON AND In a big three act RALPH LEWIS MISS TRILLIES BIG FEET, Novelty.

ON THE BREAD LINE GOODWIN IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS TUESDAY NAT BUSINESS IS BUSINESS ran into him. badly But, broken. nevertheless, It he had wagon was kept his Ford, from which he fair, had and when not he returned the changed for the wagon, this accident would probably not have happened. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK and Buckwheat Section. 20c.

Dutchess' County Honey Clover Fancy Cider, gal. Now Sweet Blend Maple Syrup, bottle 9c, 13c, 23c. Hecker's Flap Jack Flour. Seeded Raisins, box. Newly Cleaned Currants, box.

12c. New Ross Whole Wheat Biscuit, just like Shredded Wheat, pkge. GREAT 27 CENT COFFEE. CASTONGUAY, The Cash Grocer. 2 CARLOADS OF 1916 $795 Light Six Oaklands have arrived this week.

This is our first opportunity to give immediate delivery Also Roadster, Speedster and $1050 5 Passenger Touring Cars. Motor Car Repair and Sales Co. Oakland Sales and Service. 332 Mill St. GROUND GRIPPER WALKING SHOE.

FACTORIES GRIPPERTOWN, MASS EW. IN MEDICAL CURE FOR SOLD FROM COAST TO COAST Why "Ground Grippers" Are Famous 1-They cure Flat-Foot without plates. (Medical Endorsement) 2-Exercise, Health, Strength when walking. (Send for our Medical Book) 3 -Over 100 Hospitals and Colleges endorse them. (See Printed list) 4-Famous people wear them.

(Julian Eltinge) (Red Sox) (Elsie Janis), etc. 5-Our Shoe has cured Flat-Foot, Varicose Veins, Bunions, Weak Ankles. 6 One girl discarded crutches and plates. -Only best quality Leather used. Proof if desired.

7- -They make deformed feet normal and keep good feet healthy. "Imitated But Never Duplicated" FOR SALE BY E. D. GILDERSLEEVE Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

ORGAN RECITAL BY MR. FLAGLER First of a Series of Sunday Afternoon Recitals at the Reformed Church. There is to be an organ recital at the Reformed Church on Mill Street Sunday afternoon at 3:45, the first of a series of recitals preceding the vesper services. The recital will be by Mr. Robert Flagler, organist of the church, who is a genius and although still younger than any other organist in the city is in the front rank.

The program of Sunday atwill give the people an opportunity to hear him at his best and to hear some very beautiful music also. It is as follows: Pastorale in Andante Cantabile in flat Tchaikovshy Prayer Lenaigre Your Attention Please TIRES. Goodyear, Diamond and See TIFFANY For Empire Agents. William J. Beardsley, Architect and Superintendent.

OFFICE, 49 MARKET ST. Poughkeepsie. Plans, Details and Specifications DETER ADRIANCE SON PLUMBERS TINNERS HEATERS. HOUSE FURNISHINGS 39.3 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE Fireless Cookers.

Call and See the Domestia Perfection Oil Stoves and I Let us insure your store or house against Burglars. FROST LUCKEY. Insurance 'Agents. 3 Garden Po'keepale, M. 1.

HARDWARE RE Gasoline Engines. Wire Fencing. Blizzard Blowers. Galvanized Roofing. Cutaway Harrows.

Paper Roofing. Plows. Washing Machines. Corn Shellers. Guns and Rifles.

Corn Baskets. Hunting Coats. Also a full line of Hard ware, Blacksmith Mechanic's Tools, Etc. Supplies, J. E.

ANDREWS, 279 MAIN STREET. WE ARE Headquarters FOR Men's, Ladies and Children's Sweaters- "Hongkntt" "Queen Knit" and other noted brands. The quality and price will please the most skeptical. BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS You can save from to by purchasing these from Our line is immense. UNDERWEAR for Men, Ladies and Children.

Our line is complete. Our prices will delight you. OUTINGS, FLANNELS, ETC. We have them in all qualities from 50 up. Our line in Winter Apparel is so complete and the prices are low that in justice to yourself and to us, we cordially invite you to come in and look us over and we feel confident, that Once a Customer Always a Customer JOSEPH PERLMUTTER, 385 MAIN STREET Phone 2585.

Open Evenings. Phone Orders Promptly Attended To. SON and 1. bet Oct Edn and kyat the old..