Nassau Post 19160107; Title

              UB HAMAU POST, nSXPOlT, M. Y., mSAT, JAHHAIT 7, UU
fm
FORT TOTTBM DEFEATED BY HEIPSTEAD
SCOBE # TO 2»—GAME EZCTIIHG —FREE FROM ROUGH PLAYIHG.
Laat Friday nigbt tbe Hempatead teflketball teara defeated the fast Fort
Very
Special
Offer
For a limited time we have made
a very material redaction
in   our   charges   for
Honse Piping.
YOUR HOUSE IS NOT MOD¬ ERN if it is not piped for gas. It will not rent or sell as weU if yon do not have outlets for light and heat.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO PIPE YOUR HOUSE for its vadue is increased more than the cost of the piping.
WE ALSO HAVE A NUMBER OF FIXTURES WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Act when you read this— send a postcard or 'phone Hemp¬ stead 680 and ask our represen¬ tative to call.
The
Nassau and Suffolk
LightiDg Co.
GEORGE MacDONALD, Pres.
Totten team ib an exciting game; score.   27-26.    Tbe  Hempstead   boys
i were ahead at the end of the first half, but in the second balf the visi¬ tors played a faster gdme, and almoat nosed the local team out ot a victory. Neither excelled in team work. Tbe game throughout waa free from rough playing and war a pleasant one to witneas.
The dancing before and after the game, and until 2 o'clock, was claim¬ ed by all to be the beat. At one min¬ ute of 12 all lights were put out, and the orchestra played tbe national airs. At 12 the lights were put on, and the New Year was ushered In with plenty of noise and merriment.
Next Saturday nigbt the attrac¬ tion will be the Big City Five, who defeated  the  local  team  In  the  flrst
! part of the Reason. A fast and ex¬ citing game is expected. Admission this week, 25 cents.
HBMPSTEAD.
Goals.Fouls.PtH.
L.  .Smllh,  forward       2 3 7
J. Kreischer, forward... SOS W.   O'Connell,  centre   ...   2 0 4
It.  Powell, fruard       2 rt 4
W. Johnson,  guard       3 0 6
0. Pow<II,  forward       0 0 0
12 ,1 27 KORT TOTTEN.
Goals.Fouls.Pts.
K.  Collins,  forward    4 0 8
It.  Doretsky, forward   ...   .1 0 6
1. Pack, centre       ;i 4 10
Weir, guard       0 0 0
Prlc»'.  »cuard       I 0 2
11
•4S
Ki'feree—ll. Beatty.    Scorer—F.  Kei If-y. Substitute—O. Powell for Krol.schcr.
FREEPORT CHAPTER NO. 302. R. A. M.. INSTALLED OFFICERS
The rfgular meeting of the Free- port Chapter No. 302, R. A. M., was held Wednesday evening, Jan. .">. The folowing officers were Installed by R. E. Comp. Charles E. Stewart of Brook¬ lyn: High priest, John L. Raynor; kjng, Wilbur H. Collins; scribe, John J'. Boland; treasurer, S. F. Pearsall; secretary, E. W. Ault; C. of H., For¬ rest Dunbar; C. R. A., H. L. Garri¬ son; master flrst vail, Piatt Conklln; master second vail, Theodore Vought; master third veil, David A. Kennedy; sentinel, Arthur Friend; trustee, T. S. Spence.
Several presentations were made and refreshments served.
Arlington Clnb Ball.
The Arlington Club will hold their annual ball Friday evening, Jan. 14, at Flre House Hall, Main street, Min¬ eola,  N. Y.
Exceptional music, novelty dances and unique decorations have been carefully planned by the respective committees.    AH are welcome.
Custom Ladies^ Tailoring
"sTkaplan^
130 West 34th Street, N. Y. City
 ...«»...   ...t-,.r,e-, r^xTT7^    ntj jr.ij'T,    lln
OPPOSITE MACY'S
ONE   FLIGHT   UP
AS SPRING APPROACHES
The Woman Who Cares
asks the question, "Where shall I go for my Spring Suit?"
We have the latest models as well as the choicest materials for Spring and Summer.
(We give special attention to stout persons.)     _. „
SUITS AND SEPARATE COATS
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
MADE TO ORDER.
Our DESIGNERS and FIT¬ TERS are experienced and ex¬ pert and we assure you the BEST.
WE   GUARANTEE A   PERFECT  FIT.
If you give us a trial we are sure to retain your patronage. Our prices are the lowest con¬ sidering workmanship and ma¬ terial.
SHE  KNOWS
WHAT'S
GOING   ON
Slje knows what's going on in town
She knows what's going on in woman's wear.
She Reads the News In She Sees the Bargains In She Patronizes Advertisers In
THE HONE PAPER THE HONE PAPER THE HONE PAPER
MISS EHUNEER SEtFORD "PEN"
a	
JOHN S. LUSCH ATTENDS BAN¬ QUET OF LONG ISLAHD CLUB AT ASTOR HOUSE.
.Mr. and Mrs. H. Graef have gone to Brooklyn where they will remain until the latter part of April.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wade have returned to their home in New York after spending a week with Mrs. Wade's mother, Mre. E. J. Steck.
The result of tne voting contest conducted by the flre company proved as follows: Miss Bertha Ehllnger, 15,326; Miss Clara Walters, 9,675. Miss Ehllnger received a diamond ring, while Miss Walters received a silk umbrella.
The ofllclal board of the M. E. church held a special meeting last Sunday after the evening service.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rambean and daughter of Mattltuck, L. I., were the guests of Mrs. Josephine Steck over Sunday and Monday.
The Sunday school board held Its regular monthly meeting last Sunday.
Mrs. George L. Weeks is conflned to her home with the mumps.    •
The pigeon shoot held on New Year's day proved a great euccess. The shooting at the mark contests were won by Messrs. John Raynor and John Haff, both winning pigs. Mr. Haff came within one-half of a shot s difference of winning both pigs. We are wondering whether it is ihe gun or the man.
The Methodist Social Society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Baylis this (Friday) evening.
Mre. E. Bergen, Mrs. E. J. Steck and Miss Emma Steck went to New York on Wednesday last where they will remain for the winter.
The Ladles' Aid Society met at the iionie of Mrs. Nelson Post Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Day are en¬ tertaining a baby girl. ."Vlother and baby are doing nicely.
The Girls Friendly will meet in the Parish Hail this (Friday) after¬ noon.
District Superintendent William A. Layton will preach in the M. E. churcii Sunday morning, Jan. 'J, at 1 1 o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will oe administered and a claes of probationers received.
LEPROSY CHECKED BY OLD INDIAN REMEDY
Doctor Insists Victloi Is Nti Longer Menace to Workmen.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—Ignorant that be was suffering from leprosy in an ad¬ vanced stage—the phy.siclan wbo bad sent him had not diagnosed the dis¬ ease—a mun came to Dr. Udo Wile of the medical faculty ot the University of Michigan Inst July. lie was a piti¬ able object. Ills body was covered with leprous lesions.
Dr. Wile took the sufferer into tbe university general hospital and has treated him with chaul-moogra oil, a remedy for leprosy that has been used for generations in India, unsuccessful¬ ly In the great majority of cases.
Now his disease, whicb oftenest con¬ demns a mau to life confinement in a colony of his fellow sufferers, is ar¬ rested. The patient is making a splen¬ did recovery, Dr. Wile says. He Is strong and walks two miles each day. No more men shame him by calling him "unclean."
He is no moro dangerous to any com¬ munity uow than a tuberculosis pa¬ tient. Dr. Wile Insists. The doctor adds:
"Work Is given to a tuberculosis pa¬ tient who Is able to work. No one questions bis duty and rigbt to support himself and his family. WorlL should be given to this man, once tbe most despised and feared of bnmans—u leper."
Tbe mau's name Is withheld that, irnknown, he may begin life anew and earn bread for his wife and their baby. His entry Into tbe hospital was affect¬ ing, dramatic.
It so happened that a medical con ventlon was being held bere, and'the different clinics were open to tbe visit¬ ing physicians. Dr. Wile had not seen tbe patient until he was wheeled into the clinic. The doctor's face went white. Visitors leaned forward and peered upon the man's nude body. Their faces were tense, for they knew—they thought bim doomed.
Tbe examination soon over, tbe pa¬ tient was wheeled out. and Dr. Wile said, with emotion:
"That man has a well advanced enue ot lepro.sy. I must tell him, and it will seem to him like reading his death warriint. When his <lls«>aso liecomos known It is doubtful If we can keep him here. Even If the leprosy cunriot be arreste<l the man hns ton years yet beforo him in which he might earn n living wore It not that ho will in- bounded from place to place; ever.v man's hand will bo against blm."
"Is he cured—will ho ever bo :ilwi< lutely cured'/" Dr. WUe was asked.
"A cure Is always relative," answer ed tho doctor. "At prosent all tbo symptoms that charactorlze lopn^-^.v have dIsapf)earod in this caso. He Is strong, coufldent, hopeful. If you ask me whether tbe leprous s^ymptoiA will reappear I can no more tell you than I can assure a man bealtb; today that be will be in health aa g*od tea or flf¬ teen yean tience."
BALDWIN BOT SCOUTS EMJOYIHG
SPECIAL SERIES OF "AID" LEGTQRES
JOHH RATMOHD AND JOHN HAFF WINNERS AT PIGEON SHOOT ON NEW YEAR'S DAT—WON A DUMOHD RING.
.Miss Ethel Golder has been visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grimm announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsa, to Raymond F. Ritchie of Brooklyn.
Mr. Charlee H. Thomas and family spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas' mother in Brooklyn.
Miss Louise Byrne has been spend¬ ing the holidays with her parents on Lower Grand avenue.
Prof, and Mrs. Walter Shubert have returned to their home here after spending the holidays at Canajoharie, New York.
John S. Lusch altended the annual banquet of the Long Island Club of Cornell University at the Hotel Astor in .New York last Tuesday night.
Jack Kantor, of Kantor Brothers, is traveling for a woolen house in the State of Texas.
Lieutenant Frederick of the United Slates Navy has been spending a fur¬ lough at his home here.
Miss Helen Watkinson of Central avenue has returned to Brentwood Academy.
.Miss Mary C. Fuller, the preceptress of the high school, spent her Christ¬ mas vacation at Delhi, N, Y.
One morning recently tbe Harrison avenue commuters reached the ata¬ tioa two minutes before tbe 7.°J4 was due.    Were all the clocks faat?
Miss Margaret B. Rope bas return¬ ed from her home In Buffalo.
Through the courtesy of Scoutmas¬ ter William Bucbanan, tbe Boy Scouts of Baldwin are enjoying a series of lectures and demonstrations by a well known surgeon fro'm Cornell Univers¬ ity on flrst aidj resuscitation from drowning, etc. The iast lecture waa held In the fire hail on Orand avenue Wednesday night. The public Is in¬ vited to theee lectures.
Schuize Brothers of New York City have purchased the Silver Lak* phar¬ macy, formerly owned by Dr. William J. Steele.
The old trolley shed at Grand ave¬ nue trolley stop was recently blown over and destroyed during a heavy storm.
The Mission study class of the Ep¬ worth League will meet with Miss Bertha D. Rich at her home on Thomas avenue next Tueeday evening. The subject will be "The Early In¬ habitants of South America."
Week of prayer has been observed in the M. E. church this we^ under the leadership of the pastor, Kev. W. I. Bowman. Topic for Tuesday night was "The Child;" Wednesday night, "The Home," and Thursday night, ¦'The Church."
Two members were elected on the board of trustees of the M. E. churrh at tlie meeting in the chapel Tueeday niglit as follows: Ciiarles H. South¬ ard and Franklin T. Combes, each for a period of three years.
SMITHVILLE SOOTH NEWS  AND GOSSIP
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE DE¬ CIDED SUCCESS—MANY PRE¬ SENT.
L. J. Steiner has purchased a horse, harness and wagon from Fred Men- endy and will start hacking from the depot in the near future.
Mr. William Barnett and family have gone to the city for the winter, closing up their cottage on Eyre place.
Mr. Hilton, principal of the school, returned from a holiday visit to his home, opening school. It was en¬ couraging, to see so many children return to school after the long siege of whooping cough.
The dance held on New Year's Eve by the flremen in their hall was a grand success. Many people from neighboring vilages and a large num¬ ber from tbe city attended. The hall was crowded and every one enjoyed the hospitality of the flremen.
Mr. Billlgs and family have gone to the city for the winter, having closed their summer residence here.
Mr. and Mre. Francis O'Keefe havo gone to the city for the winter.
Mr. Tunison and family have re¬ turned home after spending the holi¬ days with friends in the city.
School Notes. The   pupils   whose   names   follow
were perfect in attendance during December. Those marked with "d " were also perfect in deportment:
untLS—.Marie Kcgan, Hazel Ander¬ son, KIbIc Frillitzsch, Hazel Hill, Flor- • ¦ricc ItifKc, Celie SpragiK-, .Mma Fatjp, Kthel Hope, Cecelia CJallo (d), HazoJ Kmith. Margaret Frillitzsch (d), Sadie Werner, Jennie Carpenter, lOugenia Dodfje, Mary Pedora, Marjory Krlwch, Jullel Nicholson, Sara Sacco, Marian SliraKue (d), Sara Sprague (d>, Kmma Fatpe (d), Helen Frillitzsch (d), Cath¬ erine iJickson, Wllhelmina Fields (d), Viola Hendrickson (d), I'''lorencu Kehne (d), Helen McCabe, Ruth Bopp (d), Helen Hopp (d), Hose DIppollet (d), Ivllllan Fleld (d), Gertrude Gailo (d). Bessie Johnson (d), MarKaret Hhea Idl, Matilda Shea (d), Mildred Smith id), Vera Si)rnKUe (d), Anna Wenisch idt, Marjiarut .Swansen  (d).
BOVS—Francis Hope. Bertram Hope, Norman Crooks, Joseph Hennet, Ualph Gailo, Otto Kruger, Victor Macho.sky, Clifford Munkenbeck, Robert UleBc, Roy ! Kice, Otto Diem, Steve Fedora, Douk- las HuKheg, Stanley Machosky, Myrle rtoberlB, Kdward .Sten£rle, Albert Gale, Peter Johnson (d), GeorKe Itice, James Bedell, Leroy Hunt (d), Theodore Johnson, Dennis Repan (d), John Dos¬ cher, Joseph McDermott, William Sten¬ gel, Charles Frillitzsch (d), George Ames, F'rank Carpenler (d), Arthur Hendrickson (d), Klmo Dloyd, Gi-orge Miller (d).
Edward Schroeder of the seventh grade has removed to 18 7.") Madison street, Ridgewood.
Mary Hughes has returned from Brooklyn where ehe attended" school during December.
Many who were out of school with whooping    cough    during    December I were able   to  return  to their  school I work when school re-opened Jan. 3.
FREEPORT NEWS
Miss Horten.se Mayer entertained on New Year's Eve at her home, 110 North Long Beach avenue. The evening was spent at playing games. At midnight dinner was served. The guests were Misses Harriet Rosen- stine, Hilda Smlthkin and Dorothy Rosenthal; .Messrs. Bernard Mlll- helser, Nathan Israel, Sidney Fel- tenstlne and  Sidney Metgzor.
The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Miselonarv Society of the M. E. church will be held in the church parlors on Pine stroet, Fri¬ day afternoon, Jan. 14.
Romaine Coiihlln, ticket agent of the Freeport offlce of Long Island Railroad, disappeared from Freeport .New Year's Eve. He has not been seen since.   His accounts are short.
Frank Cook of Hillside avenue ac¬ companied by Lester Mosley, also of this village, expect to leave for a three months' trip to South America the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Lew Kelly and mother, who have been spending a month in New York City, have returned to their Freeport home on Nassau avenue.
Charles Gould, son of J. Sidney Gould, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents.
J. Huyler Ellison, secretary to Congressman Hicks, spent the Christ¬ mas holidays with his family.
Rufus Rhodes leaves the latter part of the week for Bridgeport, where he wlll be employed by a large manufacturing concern.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran of Milton street on Jan. 2. Mother and daughter are do¬ ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brower of Ced¬ arhurst, Morgan Clark and Mrs. Ella Ault were week-end guests at the home of Mif. and Mrs. E. W. Ault of North Grove street.
Mrs. John Schultz of Hicksville is stopping at the home of Mrs. Cowan, 51 Raynor street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lake of Gren¬ ada court are the proud parents of a young son, who arrived with the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith of Bay Ridge spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Prendergast of Archer street. Mr. Rodney Miller of New Brunswick, N. J., was also a guest over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Remsen Boerum of Smith street have gone to the city for the remainder of the winter months.
Miss J. C. Forbes Is confined to her home by illness.
Mr. John Oilflilen died at his home on Sunday evening, Dec. 26, from a leaking valve of tbie heart.
Mies Ella Enscoe entertained a large number of ber friendr. at her home on New Year's Eve.   Tbe guesta
wore all masked, whicb added a great deal to the gaiety of the eveniug.
.Mr. and Mrs. F. Sedden have gone Io the city for the remainder of the winter months.
The Misses Betty and Carmen Hart are improving after a long siege or Illness.
Mr. and .Mrs. William Osterhaut are residing at Willougliby avenuti, Brooklyn, for the winter.
The Baptist church held a social at the home of Mrs. Meyers on I'ine street on Tuesday evening- Everyone had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. George Wallace is spending the winter months in South Caro¬ lina. Her .son Mr. Archer B. Wallace and son Jack spent the Christmas hol¬ idays with her.
Mr. .Merl Raynor aud sister entei- tained a large number of their friends at their home on Grand ave¬ nue on Thursday evening. The young people enjoyed themselves to the ut¬ most.
Mrs. L. N. Jones tendered a bridge party to a number of friends Mon¬ day evening. A dainty collation was served by the hostees.
Mrs. F. Reiily, Miss Frances Reilly and Mrs. M. Strickland have returned to New York City, having spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Al¬ corn.
LEG  BONE  PATCHES  SPINE.
Altoona Boy Is Now Jubilant After Un¬ usual Operation.
Altoona, Pa.—Konnofh Geist, aged four. Is perhaps the happiest child in the United States, for recently bo re ceived his dlscli.nrgo from the hospitni here.
He was admitted fo the huspital on Christmas, 1913, suffering from fiii>or culosLs of the si)lno. llo could n<'l<lie.'- talk nor walk, and tbo <-iiso wn*; thought hopok's.s. ij»
Tho surgeons took a ploco of b'>ne from his right Sok and Inserted It In tbe place where thoy removed the dis¬ eased vertebra. Tbe operation was successful, and Kenneth can ruu, tiill- and play like other boys.
What Intereated Har. Dr. Anna Iloward Shaw, discussing the divorce evil, on one occasion ^ald "Love Is the best foundation for mar riage. of course But common sense keeps it cool, arid cool things, of course, keep the best But selBsbness kills all—and some married people are as selfish as the lady to whom tbo palm 1st eaid. 'These lines, alas, tell me tbat yoo are destined to wear widow's weeda' 'Ob. dear roe!' said the lady •For how long?*"
WIIIITII6H n
PASTOR OF MEMORIAL CHURCH TO PREACH SUHDAY—NORTON BOYS GO SOUTH TO PANAMA CANAL.
Edward Hanlngton, a tormer clerk clerk with Frank Place has purchas¬ ed the grocery business of Mr. Placo and is now operating the business.
The Long Island Railroad Com¬ pany is lengthening its station plat¬ form southeast of the station as far as the crossing at the lumber yard of Cox, Wendler and Van Tuyl.
Duuham Norton, son of Justice Norton, and hs brother, Corodon, Jr., started for Panama last Friday.
The regular meeting of the Wan¬ lagh Hook and Ladder Company was held on Thursday evening in the truck house.
The Victor basKetball club played a game with a team at Hempstead laet Thursday night and were badly beaten, having to play with a very strong teara in St. George's gymnas¬ ium.
School re-opened on .Monday morii¬ ing with all the teachers and most oi the pupils in aiteudaiico.
-New 'i'ear'.s n-oiriiug wa.s ushcroil .n by the booming of cannons and the ringing of tlie cliurcii bell, whicii has bocK .1 custoiii here for uidny years. In this first issue of the now year we wish all our readers a happy new year and added prosperity.
In tlio Memorial Congregational church next Sunday the jiastor, Rov. Thomas S. Braithwaite, will otflciate both morning and evening. In the morning his subject will be "The Real Power of the Church. " In tno even¬ ing "Passing Through Spiritual Crises." The Sunday school meets on Sunday afternoon at 2..10 to'clock, and the Christian Endeavor meeting Friday night at 7.4.".. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary League will
be beld next Tueeday night in the (parish bouse at 8 o'clock. I Lyman G. Fussell has been saffer- I Ing from an attack of the grip. I The Red Sox basketball team de¬ feated the Wantagh team last Mon¬ day night In the Fire Hall by one ' point.
!     Clarence Sniffen. w ho formerly re-
I sided  bere until  he took a position
I out weat. bas returned to reside here.
having accepted a position witb the
Indian   Refining   Company   of   New
York City.
Mrs. Henry L. Seaman returned Monday from visiting ber parents in Nyack, where she spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schorr of Mab- wah, N. J., spent tbe Christmas holi¬ days with Mrs. Schorr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cheshire. Mr. Schorr was formerly principal of the echool here for .several years.
Frank  Seaman,  who  has  been  111 for several weeks, is around again.
MRS.
MILES WANTS REFUND FOR STOLEN AFFECTIONS
.\n action for the alienation of her husband's affections has been started by Mrs. Louise Miles, wife of Dr. Wil¬ liam Percy Miles of Freeport and Roslyn. In her complaint Mrs. Miles sets forth that Mrs. Replogle "made frequent visits to the husband of the plaintiff, under guise of professional attendance for physical ailments, and would spend several hours at a time, mostly after dark, she cooing In low tones and caressing thc plaintiff's husband, the doctor.
Welcomes 1916 in Surf.
Just at the .N'ew Year dawned over
the oceaii waves at Coney Island, and
fhe  bills wero ringing a  greeting  to
1!U»;,   .Miss   Paula   Stanley  of  Ocoan
Parkway and Xopiiino avonue, widely
iknown   as   the   "Coney   Island   Mor
I maid, " plunged into fhe tossing surf
I ftl front of the Parkway Bath pavilion
ai Hrighton Beach.     By thus stealing
.a   march   on   her   friends  and   fellow
members of  the Snow Birds,  an all-
flio-yoar-roiind   actiuatic   association.
she won the prize which is annually
bestowed <m the  first  meniber of the
Snow Birds fo tako a dip in fhe ocean
each Now Vohr's day.
DO YOU KNOW
ARCHER J. POST
NORTH MAIN STREET AND EAST LENA AVENUE SeUs the very BEST CANNED GOODS, STAPLE and FANCY
Groceries   Butter    Eggs
SMOKED HAM and DELICATESSEN GOODS that can be bought.
A continual feast comes from a contented mind; satisfaction ensures both.   Buy your gooda from us.   We give satisfaction.
PHONE 568 FREEPORT
EXCELSIOR MARKET
A. H. McGARVEY, Proprietor. 123  SOUTH MAIN STREET (Tel.  75) FREEPORT
Wt nn&l} i^au a ^lxppvi Nnu frar
We want to meet you. We want to greet you. We want to serve you. Our prices are right. If you give us a trial order we are sure we will keep your patronage.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
The "Uncle Billy Patterson" Market
ANNOUNCEMENT!
CUDLIPP & CO.
FORBES BUILDING       BROOKLYN AVENUE
FUEEPORT
Will during months of January, February and March
OVERHAUL FORD CARS
Models 1913-1914-1816, fumiihing and using new piston nags, bearings, tranfmiuion-bands, gaskets, valves ani wrist-piM, tat
$35.
00
Special prices on other cars. We will examine and tell jon just what it will oost before we do yoor work. Come in or tele¬ phone (1060) and let us have a talk.