Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

Location:
Poughkeepsie, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wr aU. FRIDAY, MAR0I 27, 1914. POUGIIIiEEPSIE DAILY EAQLH, 3V Kf SMART SPRING STYLES 'TXWtYtfm GILDERSLEEVE SON 5 IN THE NEW BALMA CJAAN GOATS. 4 THE NEWEST COLORINGS IN FANCY TWEEDS, AND PURE WORSTEDS, IN MEN'S SUITS IN THE HOTEL LOBBY AT YOUR CLUB Af JD AT ALL FUNCTIONS THE ELTING CLOTHS PREDOMINATE "THERE'S A REASON" ff I if Tf JP rj Most of the Live, Young Men in this section are wearing OUR famous "WAUKERZ" SHOES. We offer them in all the popular leathers.

Shoes or Oxfords Priced from $3 to $5. WHAf WE WANT IS YOUR TRADE TOO MOOBE Urothers Opposite Municipal Building 231 MAIN STREET. "KNOX'S LENTEN SUGGESTIONS" The following prices are low and are but an index to thou to 'I found throughout our entire largo itix of "High Uraje" Teat, Coffees and Staple Groceries. Krery artlclo you mar purchase guaranteed to pleas or your money chew fully refunded. "As always we lead:" Extra Fancy Red Salmon, can Fancy Fink Salmon 3 for Clover Lear Urand Colombia Rler Salmon Wa and Uo can Choicest Domestic Pardlnes.

.3 Jo can Fancy Imp. Sirdlses. 13c, 17c and 23c can Burnhsm's Clim Chowder and 17e can Pure Boneless Cod Fish lie lb 2 lbs. tie Pure Shredded Cod Fish to pkg fancy uiDster, mood lined cans 27c can Cleveland's Biking 35e lb Climax Baking powder lt Fancy Solid Packed Tomatoes. 9c can Fancy State Sugar can Anus Special Creamery Batter anqncitionablr the inert is the city.

ROBERT KNOX'S SONS Oncers aid Tea Merchant, Main Street. Opposite Market Street, Fonrhkcepsie. Y. Two phocei for quick service. Early Spring Patent Leather, Cloth Top.

Louis Heels. $4.00 and $5.00 GILDERSLEEVE SON Eonte Cteanint: Made easy br the use of the Re glna Vacuum Cleaner. We rent them by the day or sell them on easy terms. TUB H1ERCE AM8LEK COMPANY, 8. P.

C. A. Meeting. inn regular maniniy meeting 01 the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held Thursday enlng at the rooms. of the noddy There was large attendance and twenty new members were taxen In.

Emil Morechauser. officer of the association, gave a report of ins work for the month, and routine business waa transacted Par. Parsons to Speak at Y. C. In connection with the seriea of Saturday night Health talks at the Y.

M. Dr. Parsons of the II R. S. II will be the speaker next Saturday night, March 28th.

Ills topic will be "Effect of Over work. On the Indlrldual. physically. Mentally, Neurasthenia and Insanity. On the family and society.

Influence oi raina on health. Mental Therapeutics, Effect of emotions. These health talks are free to all men of Poughkeepsle, and will start promptly at 8:30. TUttJV8 MW KTOKR Will Open st 391 Main Street on Saturday, Man si 38. Uurren D.

Tweedy lll open his own ladles' furnbthinss store at Jt Main Street on Saturday, March it. He will offer a fine line of Udira ready wear garments, waiau neckwear and accesMirles, In addition there will be a ladles' drcMtniaklnfi establishment, Mr Tweedy lias been connected with the C. Irk( Ccimpany for eight years, and has had twenty )Mn experience fn the business In which he Is now Martina out fur himself. Itin friends will be ready to vbtlt his hew store on Its viM nlna dsy, Paraguay's "Railway Beetle." In Paraguay there Is found a "ra.1 way beetle," a kind of glowsorm, which emits a strong red lliht from bead to tall, but also i green light along each side of Its body. Millinery Opening.

You are cordially Invited to In Mpect our display of the very latest "Millinery" The newrest and beat of the season's The finest possible materials enable us lo as sure perfect satisfaction. PKTKR 330 Main St. tt MOLINE CO. MAKES FIRST PLOW HERE Casting of Chilled flows at the Local Plant Makes Red Let ter Day in History of Fac tory Here. A NEW FEATURE 1 Paper The paper hanging; sesson Is lste on account of weather.

If you ran tear up your room; get ready for the paper hanger yon can aare money. We are making special Inducements this month We want to make business hum, E. CHANT. Mtl 6t. Collingwood Seaman OFFICE.

5 MaXKET 6TEEET. COAL Special Price lot Steam ad MannXactanwc INSURANCE VAI.ENTINE BOOTH. 4648 Hariri Street I REAL ESTATE GLOVES FOR SPRING Mocha, Kid, Suede, Cape and Buck. FOWNE'S, DENT'S, RIGKETTS, HUTQHENS AND POTTER, MEYER'S GLOVES. FRANK VAN KLEECK 259 Main Street.

William J. Beardsley, Lnvultec and haprrlaUiMleat, Ot'l'ICK, MtBKeT PuvgUvrpftie, puns, Dotalla SpeatacaUosa TJ KM NO MATTER where yon may want flow. en sent we can handle your order thru, our Flor ists' Association. Quality and service guaranteed toy us. Why not try this er vice for Easter? The Saltford Flower Shop.

At the Sdollne Company plant on Thursday the first chilled plow waa east in tats city, and the achieve meat made a red letter day la the history of the' Iocs 1 factory and In ine industrial History of rouahkeep sle The casting was done In the regular factory, and after the flrrt plow had been produced fifty men asked to be allowed to break: ud the mould board casting for sourenlrs. N. a. Mllllken. who Is In charge or this new branch of work, expects to be turning out regularly the new plows within a period of sixty days.

Eighteen men are now engaged In making designs and patterns for them. this new feature of the Uollne manufactory Is nf considerable fir. nlflcanre to local ronrmerce. aa a large demand already eilata for this partlculsr farm Implement, and the Mollne plant will soon be eauloned to supply. that demand, aa It grows.

There Is, In fact, a possibility of this branch of the Industry attaining the proportions oi a separate factory. Manager I.ylo O. Carver stated en Thursday, while the thousinxl employees In the big Industry were thrilled at the maklnoof the flrat chilled 'ilow'ln Poughkeepsle, that the Industrial situation, la very The agricultural mar ket this spring Is larger than for many years, he satdv Orders are forty per cent, better than a rear ago, 8eren distinct branches eon tribute to the Adrlanee PIatt line. and fifteen plants are ro oneratlns In the Mollne aperlalltlea. Business Is premising, said Mr Carver, for all toes special lines of manufacturles.

ine Mollne Flow Comnanv at present employs one thousand and four men, and Its wecklr nir roll amounts to 1 14,000,. IVIthlo the next two months, the force will be enlarged by a hundred or more men. Drummers will be sent out into the farms and markets of the United States snd foreign countries to sell Poughkeepsle msde goods. The location of such a concern In thta letr a conspicuous asset for the city's STowm ana reputation as an Industrial centre. i mosey is.iflssnro.

Beacon Heirs of Anthony Messerich Are wonoeruur What He Did With $2,700 that He Drew oat of Bint The heirs of Anthony Messerich of Beacon are looking around for 700 which the aged man had In a Beacon bank and which he drew In November In, CasbJ: What has become of It la a mystsry. For many years he snd his family worked hard. They were economical and saved every real possible. He ana ma wire had joint bank account, neither drawing without the consent ot the other. When his wire died, Mr.

Messerich ram Into the entire estate. At that time It amounted to about H.000. lie wts a man who waa eccentric, lie never spent a penny without getting value received. lie had enough to keep Kim, during the remainder of his life and had enough to pay hla funeral expenses. In November he drew $2,700 from the Median's Savlnga Dank at Fish kill Landing.

At the time Bertram Smith, the treaaurer. said that Mr. Messerich ought not to draw out so luucn money, "i wnt to bus a rsrm In Orange Countr." he said. Mr. Smith gave him a check on the First Nations! Bank at Ftahktll Landing and went with blm to draw the money.

It was drawn and paid over to ine agea man. i TO FOIiKTLOM MOItTOACE itka nmucht AgaluM Queen Oil Ilcaity Husanany. Notice of an action for the foreclose ure of a mortgage against the Ilrtdm City Iteally Company waa filed with County Clerk Ilerrlck Thursday, the holders of the mortgage being LouUe U. Jewell and Augustus D. Jewell, executors of the eetste of the lale Jacob IX, Jewett.

The action Is alro against the Poughkeepsle Savins UunK. This mortgage, which Is for (00, was given by the Ill ruled realty company lo secure the purchase of a tract of land from the Jewell estate on North Clinton fttreet. the land then ho Inic divided Into small plota and sold to different Individual The fact that the tltlea ha'd never been cleared and that suits against the realty company were contemplated by several Irate purchasers waa made publle through the columns of the Kssie several months ago. M0LDERS' UNION HOLDS BIG BANQUET Ringing Speeches at Twenty, first Anniversary of Local No. 60 High Tribute to H.

W. Bollard. SHEEHAN STEAMER 0DELL REACHES CITY Big Vessel' of Central Hudson Steamboat Company Greeted by Factory Whistles TJpoa Arrival. A HEAVY CARGO fl i SEN. ttJSttfi rTtr rroat blew their UKKOllK T1IK scnitOUATK The will of the Ute Caroline C.

W'riuht of New harsh waa offered for probate In the ofilcs or Surrogate a lesson Thursday the smalt amount of ersonal property going to Mary A. Wood, a daughter, of this coualyi a Special VU Interest. We will pay interest at the rate of s' per annum on deposits made In our Special Interest Department on or before April tth. MERCHANTS KATTONAU BAKK. Ui' til Main Street.

Mli tf. Paper HaaginE. Paper HaatiaC. If yon do your paper asaglag early before the ruth you raa ave money end have your work done right. al our paper hanging guars stsed If snytalag goes wrong wo stake II right.

QUANT, Ml I It. I i i I Too average haaa, accept stasias with Shoot asjsarh graes1 as a UtttsW acrsgHS. a wsr awas ,1,1 The twenty first sanlversary th Locsl No. SO, International Molders Union, was celebrated moat successfully at the rompellaa Boom of the Morgan House Thursday even ing with an elaborate banquet, followed by speaking or a high order. The occasion wss msde a tribute to the long end plessant relations ex isting between the union molders of the city snd Henry W.

Ballard, proprietor of the Poughkeepsle Foundry A Machine Company, at which most of them hre employed. Over hundred or the molders. constituting nearly all the active membership of the local, were pres ent, sna more gentlemanly and whole souled crowd of fellows would be hard to Had. Under the chair manship of Charles J. DeMaak.

the committee' had prepared a banquet that no word ahort of sumptuous would adequately describe. The committee hsd also teen red a xtoud of speskers that It would be hard to better la the city. Consequently, when the men lighted their cigars at ten, o'clock and folder their they were ficlng the beet part of the evening. All through' the evening the Mor gan House musicians had made the time quickly pasa with the vocal and Instruments! selections. One of the stunts pulled off by John Bradley wss the distribution of union made tnstches thst went off en a strike.

And so when E. Lyman Browa and Justice Morechauser lighted their cigars there wss. a smsll explosion thst delighted the boys from the mills. The mens was well served. snd Included broiled spring; thicken and many dishes In season.

rhalrmsn DeMssk rapped for or' der and. said la part: "lienor ijuests ana Fellow Mem hers'of loean Union. No. So. I bid yon a hearty welcome on this the twenty first anniversary of our organisation, and now having attained our majority we feel Justly proud of the accomplUhment The history of Local Union No.

SO .1 replete with harmony, prosperity and progress. When this Local was organised the highest wage in this city waa two dollars fer day tea the conditions under which labor was performed "were correspondingly poor. At the present time the lowest paid moulder receives three doT lars per day and the highest sis' dollars per dayv aad the conditions usder which labor Is performed have greatly Improved. The foundries In Poughkeepsle ere known throughout the Hudson Valley aa the best veatilsted. lighted and heated throughput the state.

These condl' tlons hsve 'obtained through the hearty co operation of employer and mployee." When he introduced Henry w. Bullsrd as the flrat speaker of the evening. Mr, DeMaak referred to the kindly encouragement that had been vlvea to the men of the local by Henry W. Ballard, who for forty' years had been In the foundry busl la this city, and 'la the pioneer foundryman of Poughkeepsle. Mr BnUard't Address.

Mr. Buliard said thst hla forty yesrs la the foundry business bad been pleasant ones, and he Baa grown rich, not In money but la the friendship ot the men. a very pre cious thing to blm. He said that It meaat more than money to him to have the friendship of the men who have been la his employ for so many years. He referred to the bouquet that the men had placed on hU desk oa the 17th of March last.

the fortieth sanlversary of his being In business as a foundryman. An other thing that Mr. Uullard spoke of with satisfaction was the policy of putting some of the earnings of the business back Into the property. making the shop more pleasant to work la. the conditions of the men easier sad the general run of the plaat more satisfactory.

Mr. Bollard closed his brief remarks with expressions of regard for the men sad the hope of continued cordial relations. Justice Morsehsuner wss Introduced by Mr, DeMaak. who was the toaatmaater of the evening1 oa serous! of the unavoidable absence of Hon. James A.

Lavery. who had been selected for thst he referred to the Justice aa the oaly oae In the suts with a union card la his pocket Justice Morsehauser congratulated both Mr. Buliard sad the mem on the relation existing between them, sad after severs! humorous aaecdotes re ferred to the present age as one of the greatest unrest since the lime of tha civil war. He spoke of the unrest between capital and labor, and the I. YT agitations la New York.

The Judge ssld that these ssea were lawless men. unmindful of the rights ana property or other people, and that they were led by Irresponsible mea who gave the cause of labor bad asme. for the men masqueraded aa Mooring men when la fact, bat a very small proportion of them re lie arged the true union men to defend their fair asms and reputa tion py riaieg aaa dotar an in their power to suppress such Illegal aad tloUms exhibitions. Remember. ssld tha iuil.

"the momest.yon steals. ajmUM lav aaq oroer. you stand sssfetet orae ues geverasseB While all the factories alone UeT big whistles lustllv fA WT9 Iir An ti.l IflftlllaJ 01 1 trip of the season, the ateamer Ben jamin n. Odell sailed up thsltudson on Thursday morning, with cakes of lee rattling agalnat her aides, and tended at the pier 'or the' Central Hudson Steamboat Company, thus opening again navigation between New York and Poughkeepsle. The boat arrived at the POuxh aeepsie landing at Quarter east eight.

The Ice around the dock was so thick that the pilot took, the gallant ship up the rivet as far as tse orioge, and turned her around la order to forge away the breaking; lee irom lae course. When the Odell landed, her heavy cargo was unloaded by fifty steve dores, and the Brat, things they toast from her storage were two hsnd organs. They Were Claimed by their prospective performers, and pulled np Mala "Street, destined to. make many little children dance to their gay spring tunes, and to rive a air ot enchantment to the grown ups. who hesr their first melodies In the streets.

A larre rarxo waa waltlar he carried to New York br the. vessel. Six automobiles were shipped on It front the Flat Company aad two hundred aad fifty chairs, from the Kaal Rock Company, It tone the Odell a little over fonr hours ts maku tke trtn from Haav. burgh to roughkeepste on 'Thursday morning, neeordlng to Captain Ring wood, She returned to New York at noon, and Is due here again oa Saturday The captain also stated that the Ice wss still several leches thick oa the river. Opposite Hlghlsad rails, the Ice was tea Inches thick.

The floating jnsases of lea will not melt quickly, and may Impede navigation for some weeks yet. HOLD KEK0BIAL SERVICES. EnlotHea Given br Florentine Cool tu to iate i. J. Urrmeknl, EL J.

Tracy and Cornelias Freer. Memorial services were held Thursday evening by Florentine Council. Knights of Columbus for the late Robert J. Immekua. Edward Tracy and i Cornelius O.

FTeer. Janfea Kerr presided. The eulogy on Immekus was by J. TL Ver muth. George nurns paw a 'tribute to the 'memory oTllr.

Tracy, while Frank M. Doran eulogised Cornelius Freer. During tho aerleO ppro Prtate selections were sung by Frank Flyna and William McCourt. while Frank Germond was at the piano. Oa Eaater Sunday morning the members of the Council will attend St, Peter's Church In a body at 7:30 o'clock.

There wilt be services st that time for deceased member of the order. The next regular meeting of the uouncu win be on Sunday. April st 2 p. tnatesd of on Thuradsy. the tth.

V7K, BTOD DtniBED. Finger Taken 0ft in Xnive of San rate Machine at Smith. Brother. A pslnful accident happened to WlUlam Uudd of 11 South White Street la the Smith. Brothers Restaurant Thuradsy morning; when he caught hla.

right foreOager in the knives of the sausage machine aad the finger was so deeply gashed, thai later It wss taken off at the second Joint la Vsssar Hospital. Mr; Budd Is the head cook, at the restaurant, having taken the place ot James Rhynus, who retired about a year ago. He was trying to ex. tract some meat from the machine when he slipped his finger In a hit too dose to the revolving knives. Dr.

Peckham waa called and had the nan ressoved to Vaasar llnsnltal at once, where the amputation waa per formed. The patient tkea waa takes horn. He bore the accident with fortitude snd did aot falsi away. emR jijpijgiEifr AGAINSTCOHEM utlV Theatre Ma Orto 4 to luurtw ObariHkm Frem AwtrW. Right Wtofbrty Days, bVj.

11 CMTS'OFttttSft, A Judgment, for pa order that Jir remove tbe ivev struetinc from the rlghtrof wsy'ef EL Andrews wss entered gainst Oeorge Cohen In the once of Countr Clerk Ilerrlck Thursday sfteraeonw Mr. Cohen has to pay reals daaa ages, aad costs of court amouatlag to tllJ.IS. The order sires him days within which to remove, the obstructions from Use atajht way sothst right, of VaftniVei Iglaal condition, without encroachments on. over or It It IS tknSmrwt9lA Ifltt Maaa 1 Wefeadaat vW hsrth eneal'aM usotaesppeal will sotntsadinBllr stsy the execution of 'the Jsdgnsnil Ex Judge rtankrHaabrouek. attar, aey for Oeorge Cobewraa served no tice that he will try the case of Oeorge Cohen against J.

B.Aa4rewe. which was laid over at the tuutae of the ease of Andrews vs. Coses, re cently oecioea is raver of Andrew, Mr. Cohen seeks to ham tha feasant restrained from using a ear tain rlcht ot war and 1I Cohen 'a property for storlns aad dhv Mr. Cohen also claims 'that m.

buildlag hU walls Mr. Andrews tana encroached to th exteat of oae oa hU property raxa, cooccs uacrnrn ArrMsoktM of steoU fcrvW 'att wsafliajnon to ZtsJIt ost JaTosa tioa cf roytYaAgr JaSBS. VlgrsUoa of Birds will be. gtvusi. thU evening at Uetttats lay Professor Weirt: CaJts mMsk oglst of the Biological Surrey of ttao ueparunent or Agrtcaiture at ington, Loral bird stud course use thts opportasltr so sign an aauovlty.oa islgiBllasi.

but the lectare ahould be of scsresty less, laterest to those who have aevwo heard of the Arctls spends part nf year, wlthra the v. (uata, turn ui4r pm srlthlt. ttaah ialsfrdU s.aweaaes te aBBananannw far eight nMHhs'er tte the sua never saU aad ftmar tMp oTJW mtlea 1' ossna Equally latereatlac hs tha asi. rratloav of the goMea plover hstajs IU nesting grouad alone the Arctho coast ot North, America sad 71 tloa grounds la Seattl America, often making a jrmtIaaoaa flight of l.SOO: miles over aea wtttt ont a stop. No tlckeU have bes'tssuel tbtr Cnls lecture, which la open, to the PubUo aad la the last of aha imin at the lasUtute this season .1 a aw 1 i.J lBtftanaV' Knox's Arabtsa Blended enafeo.

The deJTghtfunwaxmr' arewae delicious flavor and ever, plaaalac af ter tsste lingers. Too. are ntlsatns; a treat If yen dVrnof wriak Arwhtaa Blended Coffee, It costs only ISO lb. Flaeat Old.Ooverame&t taiasuB. J7c; Choicest Vntna Blend Cane Sugars, always Us lowest at sumisht tuiosa Bona, St MtT, A OpesJac Satoruay Xuea Sftth.

Warren D. Tweedy aaaouaeea the opening of hla new store at JS4 Jfatm with a complete Use of Loenaa coats, suits, dresses, waists' and fwrn piroasge souesten. PaUtlnr and Pfic. iw pnif so navs yotar room papered, painted or kaJaomlaed It wlU pay yon to call oa Grant asm Mat hint give you Caa estlasatsL, at MS1H. luBCHIOH FOE HUSOV.

State Commissioner of Araieultoro to Be Entertained at Kelson House Previous to Meeting; at ColumpuaJI UUUW1S. Stats Secretary of Agriculture. Calvin J. Huson, who will address the Farmers' Mass meeting at Co lumbus Institute on Saturday noon will be entertained at luncheon la the Nelson House previous lo the meeting. James Allen.

Master of Pomona Grange, who Is chalrmaa ot the com mittee which will receive tke secre tary, has been notified that eaany grangers from every part ot Dutchess County will bo lo towa tor the event: Mr, Alice is. very well known and liked throughout Dutchess County. and hla personal sad enthusiastic work for the Farm Bureau certifies the success of the mass meeting to he held under Its suaplces. Many of the members of the Chamber of Commerce will sttead the meeting at. a special layltsttoa irom ise sres purees PTk fMM.

MofBThaaasrthea aslsssl to a eoaaldsrallna ot the Wseuawn's BUI and declared that rwtWW TnJuoe Row dsd yen arssaas ts say duassir.sa eaeat va her to swags rt bar at aa. i atssMnnr Jasraaa. HEATONSq WfsWC JVaTJaVVeH rfr' nAi 7 eelJV' hV II y. S.7 DEOPJCtXASTB Madeiaf of Patoat limtel aBd Kaaakv OabT with Bliad ylwUv wklt Iwoad mutom hulk. HEATON'S AvnTsffaL.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Poughkeepsie Eagle-News Archive

Pages Available:
202,121
Years Available:
1861-1942