«p
TBX IKASfULV POST, fSXEFOST, W. T, mHAT, ATOTOT 4, 19lt.
ROOSEVELT — News Items and Personal Mention
CHARLES RKKU.
Special Correspondfnt,
20 Whitehouse Avfnuf, KooBevelt, L. I.
All flows Items must be In not lat»T than Tuesday eTpnlnj? of each week.
Our Young Reporters.
Since the offer of prizes by the pub¬ lisher of The Na«.saa Fast to the boy or girl of oitr village who would turn In the most new.s during July and Au • guHt, there has been quite a lively competition going on among our jun¬ ior reporters.
A succesHful newspaper reporter never tires of his work, and he cornea In contact with so many new phases of life that hl.s sphere is one contin¬ uous round of pleasure, and the dif¬ ficulties which he meets with at times In getting the news only acts as a force to Impel him to greater effort to do what he seta out for. Time is a measure which Is only too short for him to glean and write the happen¬ ings which the thousands of readers are anxious to hear aliout. If this contest shall create a desire in our helpers to follow this art aw a voca¬ tion, we shall feel well repaid in pre¬ senting the prizes on Sept. 1.
It might be well for our readers to become acquainted with some of the young writers. Pete Solmo and Ar¬ thur Browne are always alert to catch any items which might be of Interest, and almost every day are Been in conference with Mr. Reed, putting him wIhc to what is going on. These two are close for first prize, while Jack Clark ie also coming along well with his articles. Keep it up, boys, and prove to the readers of this paper that you know how to help pub- Ji.sh a newspaper.
as secretive a« ever regarding their wedding day. Both of them are well known in Roosevelt and Kreeport.
dress of flfteen minutes on the" sub¬ ject, "The Important QueMtlon."
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of John L. Hin- richs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hinriclis of Roosevelt, to Miss Helen L/Osee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Losee of East Hampton, L. I., was announced to a few friends and relatives laet Sunday. It came as a .surpri.se and the young people remain
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Moet desirable lots, plats and tracts in Roosevelt's beat sec¬ tion. Unsurpassed, improved properties, with all modern con¬ veniences ready for occupancy. We will sell you a lot and build you a house from your own plans.
Come and see us before pur¬ chasing and get the benefit of our experience.
EDWARD UHE, Nassau Road and Fulton Street
Tel. C79-J Freeport.
' Arthur Whitehouse
Contrkctor and Builder
Plans and Specifications
Furnished
MORTGAGES SECURED
Houses for Sale on Easy Terms
General Jobbing Work
Porch and Window Screens
a specialty
Whitehouse Ave., Cor. Union PI.
ROOSEVELT Tel. 811-R Freeport
Roosevelt Inn
Nassau Road and Woods Ave.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
AUGUST BOETTJER,
Proprietor
Trolley Stop 66. Roosevelt
Tel. 70 Freeport
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cornelius of
Union street celebrated the sixth an-
I niver.sary of their wedding on Thurs-
j day evening of last week. Mr. W.
('. Connor of Freeport, who was best
I man at the nuptial occafiioii, was
present, and presented the couple
with a liandsome bouquet. Many
guests from Baldwin, Hempstead and
Freeport were in attendance .u the
celebration, and the hosts were tlie
recipients of many pretty gifts.
Arrest Two for Speeding.
Cliarles Hope, the motorcycle of¬ flcer of Freeport, was keeping hie eye on auto speeders as they "Jjassed through Roosevelt last Thursday evening. This is somewhat of an in¬ novation for the residents of this vil¬ lage to have any protection agalnet those who violate the speed law, but it is a very greatly needed remedy, and caused no little curiosity and favorable comment. Mr. Charles Mil¬ ler and Mr. Nevey of Hempstead were lield up by the officer and summoned to appear In court.
"Jolly Five" Shirtwaist Dance.
The "Jolly Five" held their first shorlwaist dance at tlie Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening last. Theee dances are to be weekly features of the summer months, and, judging from the number of the young people who were present and seemed to en¬ joy Imtcensely the freedom from the starched shirts and otlier unnecessary "furbelows," 'the opportunity for trip¬ ping the light fantastic will be wel¬ come. The "Jolly Five" includes Samuel Abrams, Walter Crevoi.saret, Frank Curley, Fritz Dalil and .Morti¬ mer McKay.
S-O-C-O-N-Y
We handle none bat the Standard Oil Company Gasoline, Keroaene, Lubricating Oils, Oreaa^, Oil Heaters and Oil Cook Stoves.
We carry Lamps, Bumera, Chimneys and Wicks. A post¬ card brings us. to your door.
C. niLLER
Park Ave. and Eaat Charles St.
Tel. 462-R. ROOSEVELT
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The services at the Roosevelt M. E. church on Sunday evening will be of unusual interest. Singing wili be the principal feature, consisting of duets, solos and special hymns. The congregation of the Free Methodist •church will join In this meeting, and Mr. W. T. Mathews will make an ad-
Gilman's Local Express
For Rooseveh
THREE DELIVERIES DAILY TO AND FROM FREEPORT
23 MAIN STREET ROOSEVELT
'Phone Connection.
MEINEN
Grocer and Delicatessen
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables Candies Cigars Tobacco
"Everything for the Family"
Washington Avenue. Roosevelt
Tel. 81G-VV
Opp. School
Dr. D. A. Cak.nior
REGISTERED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
with more than 20 years successful experience lias openea an office at 37 WOODS AVE. ROOSEVELT, L. I. Dr. Cantor will give special free examinations of the eyes Fridays and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., at home.
Cilamam fumlnhrd at lowrst prlcru
All repair work promptly attended to. All work guaranteed.
Heinrich Real Estate Sales.
To Mr Ludwig Haase of Lynbrook the Cornell house on Centennial ave¬ nue.
To Mr. Henry G. Sclioff, the flat of .Mrs. Curley on Colonial avenue.
To Mrs. Powers of Freeport the liouse of Will.son J. Abrams on Pleas¬ ant avenue.
To Mrs. Roswell of Flatbush the Loeber house on Pleasant avenue.
Doings of the Roosevelites.
The Boys' Brigade of Roosevelt de¬ feated the Hempstead nine in two games last Saturday afternon. The score for the first game was 11 to H; the eecond game, 7 to 1. The bat¬ teries: J. Clark and A. Browne; Ber¬ gen and Browne. »
VILLAGE DIRBGTORY
Henry G. Schoff of Brooklyn has purchased the meat market of Henry Glueeing in the Mollineaux building.
Mr. Moneypenny of Brooklyn was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. William Polt of Henry street.
Mr. W. W. Hutchinson of Oyster Bay gave a shore dinner on Saturday afternoon to some eighteen fellow- employee of the county treasurer's of¬ fice. Messrs. John Behr and Albert E. Harvey of this place were among the guests. The dinner was to cele¬ brate the completion of a new bunga¬ low by Mr. Hutchinson.
The weekly meeting of the Ladies' Guild was held a^ the home of Mr.s. Henry Smith on Charles street, with a large number present.
Charles Andrue of Lincoln avenue is nursing an Injured head as the result of a fall from a trolley car on Thursday of last week.
Mi.ss Grace Underbill of Brooklyn Is spending a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doughty of Henry street.
Mr. Leonard Schlege of Charles street and Mr. George Wertz of Park street, who were recently Injured in a motorcycle collision, are both able to be around again, and much im¬ proved from their recent Injuries.
Mr. Ellsworth Pearson of Brooklyn was a week-end visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Albert Harvey of DeBevolse avenue.
Roo.sevelt Is to have an offlcer on duty in the business section on Satur¬ days and Sundays. The breakers of speed laws and other inclined to for¬ get the rights of his neighbor will need to change their ways if they don't want to land in the lockup.
Mr. Edw. Uhe has rebuilt the porch around his home on Nassau road.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephenson of Roosevelt avenue left for Boston on Sunday on the steamer Priscllla of the Fall River Line, to visit their aunt, Mra. Clara Harron. When they left It was their intention to stay only one week, but a letter received
Board of KdaeaMoa
Huiaro Pohlman. PreMdent.
TruBtees:
.\rchibald Groen.«word.
KuKene Eldridge, Sr.
Mrs. Joseph J'aath
¦ Henry J. Bauir.
William J. (jlllespie. District Clerk.
\V. G. Konlg, Trtusurur.
Charles E. Whltehous'-. Collector.
Dr. F. B. BerBen. Medical Attendant.
Water Conunlttee
.Archltjald Greensword. Ctiairman.
lM\v;ir<i It. Morawetz, Secr.iaty.
James A. Coward.
John J. C. Tu.rs.
Henry C, Alh.rs.
Taxpayem' LlKktinK 4'<>mniltte«
Henry «'. Albeiv Chairman.
' William J. Glllest.... .'Secretary.
I H. J. Bauer.
K. T. Baldwin.
Itaymond Matthi ws.
I Flrr Departmriii
William F. Pearsall. Chief.
I Jesse Hliodes, First Assistant.
I Chris. Miller, Second .\sslstant.
Henry M. Strauss, Secretary.
Charles Apple, Tr<asurer.
Total membership of Department, 150.
Alpha Hook and I.addrr Co.
John J. Boston. Foreman.
P.obert Hambottoin, Flr.it Assistant.
Vincent Salmo, Second .\ssistant.
lOugene P:idrldKe, Jr.. Secretary.
Fred Mollineaux, Tr.'asur«ii
Home Co'. N'o. I. • ¦
Joseph Cruger, ForemaW."
O. Davenport. First .\saiatant.
G. Higgins, Second .V.sslstant.
H. riock, Secretary.
William Konig, Treasurer.
Kuaaell lloae Co. .No. 2
Claude Brotherldge, Foreman.
Frank Coward. ];¦ Irst-.VHslstant.
Harry Blinn, Second Assistant.
P. Truesdale. Secretary.
Fred Schmidt, Treasurer.
Harmony Rrpnhllpan .taaorlatlun of Ihe
Twelfth Klecllon DIalrirt. Town
of Hempatead, >'. V.
J. J. McCaffrey, County Committeeman.
Edward l'he. President.
¦William I'earsall. Vice-President.
S. Edgar Dye, Hecordlng Secretary.
Vincent Salmo. Financial Secretary.
John J. McCaffrey, Treasurer.
Hooaevelt M. K. Church
Rev. !¦;. O. Tliee, Pastor.
St. i'aul'a Kplacopal Church of Rooaevelt
|{iv. Leighton H. Nugent, Pastor.
.¦<t. Paul'a ConicreKatlonal Church
Kev. Mr. Harris, Pa.stor.
Preabyterian Sunday School
John T. Post, Superintendent.
Roman Catholic Church
Father OToole, Freeport.
GIYILSBRYICEEXAMS
Ice and Coal
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE OR CALL
Freeport Ice and Fuel Co.
South Main Street Freeport Tel. 3 4,-,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Nassau Road and Centennial Av,
We court the acquaintance of sellers as well as buyers.
We have most desirable prop¬ erties listed with us for sale, lease or exchange.
Let us know your wants and we will surely help you out and save you time and money.
HEINRICH & SON,
Proprietors.
SWEET CLOVER DAIRY
C. H, DAHL'S SONS
(Freeport Service) Healthy Cows Sanitary Stables and Surroundings
Best Cream and Milk
NASSAU ROAD
Trolley Stop 60
ROOSEVELT
Tel. Freeport 776-W
Open competitive civil service exam¬ inations for ttie State, county, and vil¬ lage service will be held in variou.-* cities throughout the Stale Septeml)er ¦2. I(tl6. for the positions mentioned l)o- low. .Appointments to positions in the county and village service will be made when pructlcai>le from the general elig¬ ible lists, residents of the county or vil¬ lage being preferred for such uppoiiil- inents.
•An intending competlK^r must exe¬ cute an application blank and Hie it in the offlce of the commission on or be¬ fore .-\ug. .:!. 1H16. .Accepted candi- ' dates will be notifled, about a week prior to the date set, when and A'here Io appear for examlnaMon. N'o one will .he admitted to the exatnlnalion with¬ out the otflcial notice.
I.lat of poaltloua and Requlrementa. i <'hainniaii. miiiinuini age. is years. ' $2.r>U to j:!.OIi a day. Men only. The , nature of the e.xamlnation will require ^some practical experience in engineer¬ ing work.
j Industrial Teacher. Women only. Candidates should be graduates of a 'course in domestic arl.x In some inslitu- I tion of recognized standing, or have nn '(luivalent trainiinj through prnettcal
eciuivalent training through prnettc experience. 'The df i.s of the posifli require a knowledr . of ba.sket niakli tred and raffia), hummen d brass work, embroidering, drawn work, knittltiir. crochellng. stencllInK, and crejie pa|M-r work, sloyd an<l chair caning. On.- ap¬ pointment Is expected at an early ilate at the Stale Hospital at \V«ia« Haver- filrak. .\. v.. at a salary of $i.'i to $."iii a month and maintenance.
Sanitary Knglneering Draftsman. Slate Depjirtineiit of H.-alth, JHO to i\,200. Men only, .\pplicants must be sanitary or civil engineering graduates from schools of the highest standlntr; or must liave had at least two years' eiiKinec-ring education in such schools and one vear of satlsfacloiy experience in sanitary engineering work: or eiiuiv- aleiit education and experience satis¬ factory lo the commission.
Superintendent of I.,andseape (.'mi- from them states they are having struction. Bronx Parkway Commission, such a lovely second honeymoon, that salary $2,000 to |2,:'oo per annum. Men they will be away two weeks among'„„iy. .Applicants must be i.osscssed of their many friends at the Hub City. I more than ordinary executive ubiiiiy
Mr. W. C. Connor, junior SUperln-] and capable of 'aklng full charge of
fon-nien and lalioi g forces engaged in f laiidsca^ construction and
tendent of the Roosevelt M. E. Sun¬ day school, and Fred Grim, of the or¬ chestra of the church, are spending | >,.^,.neral park maintcHance. two weeks in camp at High Hill Swlmmlntr Instructor, Stati Beach.
POI.ITHAI. CAI.KMIAR.
Fall Primary and Oeneral Election, l»10.
22nd I,aat day for the IIIInK
of dealKnatlouH or nomination for primarlea.
r,th.—Town lioarda dealvnnte pollinK placea for rcKlatratlon aud election.
Sept. Sept.
Sept. Oct.
6th.—I.aat day for apeclal en¬ rollment occaaloned bjr mov¬ ing from one dlatriet to an¬ other.
19th.—Fall Primary, 7 a. r* to 9 p. m.
13th, 14th, 20(h, 2lat—I .ulatrn- tlon Uaya In the Vlllasea of Freeport, Kockvllle Centre aud Hempatead, where per- Honal reiflatrallon la required.
14th, 'ilmt—lleKlatratloii IJavM In vlllaicra of leaa than K,0(H) In¬ habltanta.
7th. — (ieneral Klection; Nat¬ ional, .State and County. I'olla open from (I a. m. to H p. m.
i>i:.Mocii.\rs M.iKK si,.\Ti:.
Lathrop Brown's candidacy for th nomination for Congress was approved j by the Nassau County Committee at Krug's Hotel, following a banquet giv-j en the Democratic committeemen by the former congressman.
The slate also includes the names of Daniel J. Hegeman for treasurer; John ,1. (iraliam, for surrogate; James P. Nie¬ mann, for county Judge. The commlt- teeinen luivent decided whether James' M. .Abell or Franklin Abell will be sup- | ported for sheriff. Abell Is from Long Ueaeh, and Hill lives in Merrick. \S il-I liam Mulry of Lawrence may be Democratic candidate for assembly.
Ileserva- llon. Saratoga Springs. J60.00 per month. Men only. Some experience tending to ciualify fur the position is essential.
Steward. Stale Inslilutions for Wom¬ en. $1,200 and nialiUenance. Open to women ,)nly. Th.' position requires a woman of good personality and execu¬ tive ability, with business experience, including correspondence, purchasing 5-upplles, i)lannlng«and dir.-elin Rthe work of men and wom>ii employes and care of buildings.
Inspector of Dairy Products, Stati' Hospital Commission. Salary $;t,000 per annum. One position. Open to nu n only. Minimum age, 30 years, preferred ages, 40 to 50 years. The position re- quli-es a thoroughly reliable man of good ehatacler, address and reimtation, who has had at lea.st four years' i\,)' r- ieiiee as an inspeclor of dairy products, or ecinivalcnl experience satisf.ictory to Ihe commission.
Sub-Librarian in lli.«iiir.\, Niw Vorl< Slati' Library. l-;dueitlon Department. $1,200. Open to men and women. Can¬ didates must be college graduates who have done graduate work in history. Considerable knowledge of the blllog- rapliy and literature of American his¬ tory and a general acciualntance with library .nethods and us(> are essential.
Sperlal Investigator. Mureau of In¬ dustries and Immigration, Department of Labor. $1,200. The duties of the position are. utider Ihe direction of the
Industrial ployment ; regarding;
immission .«:encies, secure .lien.s in prisiiu!
Inspect em- Informal ion
. aiiii.-ilioiis.s
and insHn»- asylums, to investigate con¬ ditions at places where aliens are land¬ ed, and lo investigate frauds practiced upon aliens, etc., as prescribed in sec¬ tions 152 to ISS inclusive of the Labor Law.
RACiijATlSEE
Some of the best trolling and pacing ever witnessed at a matinee event were held last Saturday afternoon on the Mineola track by the Nassau Driving Club, and Country Tramp, the l>ii; chestnut gelding of L. W. Boynton. who
did so well at Newark last w k. woii
his race by hanging up a track recoril for a matinee here, trotting the mile over the half-mile track in 2.OH :i-4. The race was never In doubt. U. L. Davis was driving the trotter and won his Mrs.' heat In 2.13 3--I, and Tn the second heat he made every post a winning one. Country Tramp will start on the circuit next w<>ek.
Lillian W.. the handy pacer, also owned by Mr. Boynton, and driven by Davis, won the Free-for-all-Pace, which had but two starters. She lost the lirst heat when she could not quite get up to (fHrieii Boy, well driven by K. Shoe¬ maker. The first heat was made Ih 2.17, and the second Lillian W. won in 2.12 1-4, and the Judgis gave her tlie race, having mad.' the fast.'st time and (larkiu ss pr.veiiling any furlh.-i rac¬ ing.
Suiiunaii.'s:
:i-VKAK-OLl>S—TKOTTINi;. S.'Izer .Mac. roe.....N. Orunzf.ld. r 1 1 t'ecll.' .Axworthy, br f
I Ph. lleipershaus.n 1 2 2
ll.llf,<ii. br f I J. J. Looney 1 :: .i
Time—2.:'.:!. 2.22. > 2.20 CL.ASS—TKOTTINC..
Kin. lie, ro in < Wi Thomas) 1 1
.Alaiick. b g 1 \\ C. rrhani :: 2
Bud Bingen. br li. . W It Tornnc) 2 4 Nora .'^••tz.'r, b in
I I'll. II. ipeihaus.-ni f. :'. I.;.^gal r,u\. 1. u . ..I. W. Baikus) 4. li L.'St.r .\1 , l.ik j; . . 1 K. O. Bing.'ti) 7 5
Lileliiii. Ip in ' K Clatu-y i K 7
Til.' Trip, br h L. W. Smilli i i. dr
Time—2.21. 2 22 2.2.'. CL.ASS--PA. i.N.i B*r.)n \» aril King 2n.l. b n
I I,, otl.-nl 1 1
Halli. . ell 111 .It. L. Davis i 2 2
Orac.- 1! . b ni i.l. Doty i :i .1
Tim. 2,2S'.^.. 2.27 i-j. 2 2ri CL.XSS—TIIOTTINC p.-Ira Cora, ch in. .It. II. Clark i 1 2 I Plaii.nn. hi h. ii; I lurs.li.1.11 2 1 2 L.'Oiia liagl.i. ll 111 1 !•;. Langdon i :> :! :t .\Iar..ngal.-. ch k . i I'li llo.lTn.'rl 4 4
1! 1
2-,. 2.214- IWCINO,
. . . (J. Haloii) 1 1 , . (.1. Si.'b.'il ) 2 2 \V. I.ov.-i :i J
.Ma vr.tla. b in . . i O Tlme--2.2r.. 2.20 CL.X:-
Faiini.' I)., b m
Pall i.' C.. b m
SIdii.v Palcheii, bik li
Tim.'—2.20. 2. IN. 2. :!0 CLA SS—T1 it )TT 1 N( i. Lynbrook Belle, br m
(A. A. Scharf.iib.ri;! 2 I 1
Ftli.i B. hlk m ( W. Thomas. 1 2 2
(.'uhirailo Omrge, b h
(W. H. Torrencei :i r. :j Bar..n .*^|>i.'i. br g.( N. Orunzfekl.r I T. ;<
Ba.loii. br h (.1. \an (ipstah (! 4
liriglit M.lal, li in... (J. .1. Duffy i 1 i; Time--2.24-h. 2.2.^>. 2.2,s \ . 2.:i.S CLASS —P.ACINli.
Id.)Iili..n, b h I J. D.ity I 1 1
Haroii.'ss V^'illiams, br in
(.1. .1. Loon.y) 2 :'.
Hiram Abiff. b g i \V. J. .Miiiori :! 2
Lailv Morgan, b m.lll. S. Crossinaii) 4 I Tim.-- 2..;o>:;. 2.:il. F111; !•: - I'l I It-A LL T K<. iTT I N<',. Counliy Tramp, ch g
I L. W. Bouillon 1 I 1
Starlle. br n i i:. Slmemakir i 2 2
Jean Oaklanil. b ill. iP. Ho.'rfiui ) 2 2
Klliii.v .MelJr.'gor. b n . . . (I'". .Nuliii i t 4
Tlm.—2.i:t'',, 2.IIH',.
TW(>-YKAH-OL..-^-TltoTTINC,
Coiv S.l, rn c (J. Selb.il i I 1
Lucy Uici), b f ( \V. Ciarlr.II) 2 2
Tlm.—2.54'a.., 2.5,1. 2.40 CLASS— 'ritOTTINO .Mic- The C.real, b in
tW. i:. Torr.ne. ) I I I'rin.-.- .Marmo, b h . . ( L. W. Itaekus i 2 2 Toshie Cotasho, hr m.lK. O. Blng.-ii i ,: ;! Tlm.—2.:!H'~,. 2.24>-...
FKi;i';-Fou-ALL Pacini;
Lillian W.. I'll m...iL. W. B.o iiton i 2 I oBrien Boy. brg.ii:. Sho.mak.r) I 2 Tim.—2.17. 2 I2',4. Lillian W. Weill fast, si mil.' and w;i.-i mIv.ii rae.' b.eaiise of darkn.ss.
FiHK iii:p.%ktmi;.\t (i.a>i ii.\ki:.
S.-ctlon No, 2 of th.' Manhass.t-Lak.- vllle l'"ir.' Ileparliniiil will li.il.l .i elan Inik.' on th.' sli.ire of .Maiihass. I I'.ay .. th.' afl.rii.iiiM of .August 211. 'I'll luimliiK for 111.' alTair ar.- I'). Itav.'. Harry .Selin.-i.l.i. II.-my hardi and "Kr.'d' I Cliiliohll.
Stephen Beck
Variety Hardware
SPALDING SPORTING GOODS REPAIRING
Becks' prices are department store prices. If you treat him the same, he will bring anything to your door at city prices.
Nassau Eoad Roosevelt
Tel. 4 44-J.
Where Economy Rules
OVER r.o YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
26 Nassau Road, Roosevelt, L. I.
Trolley Stop 62.
aiiiliaYeheal% sturdy chicks if you use
Kanufoctured iff Shaw &'ChiesdeIl Co. Brooklyn. NY.
FOB SALE BT ALL DEALEBfl
John Schneider
Staple and Fancy Groceries
ALL DELICATESSEN GOODS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
MEATS AND POULTRY
If you are Interested In reli¬ able goods, honest weights and fair prices, call to see us at any time. Telephone orders receive prompt attention.
Nassau Road and Wood Avenue
HOOSEVELT
Tel. .'.i;n-K Kreeport.
ALWAYS ON THE JOB TO DO YOUR PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Leaking pipes, loose Joints, dripping faucets, escaping gas cost a lot of money that can be saved with a little attention. No waste means small bills.
. W. F. PEARSALL
Woods Ave. near Nassau Road Roosevelt
Roosevelt Handy Store
HARDWARE PAINTS OILS
BRUSHES WALLPAPER
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
AWNINGS
SCREENS
We keep a full utock und will be glad to show it to any one.
JOHN DREEKE
Nassau Road and Henry Street
Trolley Stop 03. Tel. 1058-R.
A. F. Bauer
Cornices and Skylights
Slate. Metal and Tar Roofing Roofs Repaired and Painted Tin-covered Fireproof Doors and Windows
Metal Ceilings
Nassau Road and Raymond Ave.
KOO.SEVELT
PLUHBING AND HEATING
General Contracting
No job too big nor too small. We are here to stay and live.
Good conscientious work be- spealts our character. Estimates cheerfully given. Give us a chance to figure on your work.
GEORGE W. DELAP
Nassau Road Roosevelt
Tel. .Seo-M Kreeport
E. SEAMAN
Lincoln and Rose Streets
Roosevelt Tel. 799-J.
DEALER IN
CHOICE GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Call to see us. We will be glad to meet and greet yon.
