fSE BAIL? BXVnSW, TKirBSDAT. KAT S, 1921
I«Ce|
IVESREPimS PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL YEAR
(rontlnned frnm page I)
prepared and romprehennive report of tli« fxhrtole. Thp report follown: PrenUent'e Rcfiort
Th« pajit y«>ar han bfpn an evpntful one for th« nf-Upolii of RiM-kvllle (Vntr«. The fonilnuInK Krowih of onr village miulp nei-eiwary anotht^r «tep In the plans that hav*> b«»n fnrmulatMl for th*" enlariring of our school fa< IlltleN ond an a. renult w«- huvo held during the |«aiit nrhool year lw«i np<>oial din- trift mcetingm. On Aiigunt 23 we pr»- efntfd for your (•/)nHid«rallon a plan for th» purchun^ <if property at ihp forner of Bouth I'ark av»-nH«» and Uiv- ereide drive and thn j-rwlion therpon of a fw>v<>n room gradf sihof>l at a rout not to exr«><Ml S92,0*0. Tour approval wae given bjit we «ubB<><iuently found that thn type of eohool we planned rould not iM: ohtalfifd within thin ap¬ propriation. Op IXyenil)fr 20, 1920, another np<><'lal nwHitlng was hfId and an additional amount ot $30.0(jO wae granted to innur^ th*> t-arly comple¬ tion of th* building. It did Insure uji against d^-lay for without Ihls last ap- propr^tton wo oould not have pnv rf-eded so promptly with the work. It has not l)»H-n jipcepsary, however, to issue bonds for the full amount of $122,000. but for 1107,000. only whiih we untU'lpute will bo Huffloient for the building .ind equipment. This amount reprefk'ntfl tlie ai>propriation of $92.- OW). originally granted and $15,000 ot the $.10,00fJ voted in Deoember.
On April i' after advertising, n fon- trurt WUH m»de with John D. t:oagrove of Olen rove for the erection of the buUiiing and iiLStallation of plumbing for tht, num of l80,l.'iU. and lo the Johnson Heating Co. for the lu-atlns apparatus at $7,790. In addition to this, however, there must be provided for from the proceeds of the bond sale, ari'hiteotii' fees, cost of sewage dis¬ posal, elasn room enui|iment, gindlng, etc.
WiU tine SIR.OOO Less Than Voted Oeorge B. Ciiblxma & Co., f>f New York, were the surceBsful bidders for our bonds. For »107.(K)0 ot i 1-2 pei rent tionds they paid us par and a premium of $716.90 whieh Is equiva¬ lent to the di.strii t paying interest at the rate of S 42-1ihi per cent I'or tht life of the bond.s. Tlie Board feel* oBperlully giatidetl at the progress that has been made toward erecting thl.i .school. It Is a pleasure to report thnt we will use $iri,000 less than tht amount voted ns by the district and thnt our work is in the hands of con¬ tractors who are entirely trustworthy nnd have an excellent standing. Thi bonds have lieen sold to good advan¬ tage and we hnve ever.v confidence thut the building will be completed am' ready f<jr ociupancy next Septemtier. And so for a lime at least we havt eliminated the possibility of part timt classes.
In order, however, thnt there ma> be no misunderstanding as to ihe de gree of relief affordetl by the new building, I want to say that with tht dlst rlbu lion of classes which we have planned for the Fall term all clase rooms in all schools will be utiUzet'' wllh the posslljle exception of two rooms in Monl.s S<'hool. .Many of th< grade classes, however, will nol be a^ critwded as heretofore and It will bt possible to provide for the now puplb: who come to US for some little tlmf but al Ix'st tho relief afforded Is but temporary and before long we musi mitke the supreme effort and btllU' onr new High School even now B( bu4lly needed.
Mrs. Winterbottom to I..eave Board In connection with the ej-ectit)!! oS the Riverside School and the purchast of the Hillside site as Well as the work of the sclu)r(ls genei-ally. I do not con sider It arnlss to apeak at this time 01 a present member of the Boartl of PJdu cation who retires at the close of hei term In July. Mrs. Winterbottom haf served as trustee of the disuict dur ing the past two years, and when sht powtes from the school organlzallon, 1 know there will be among the mem bers of the Board a distinct feeling 01 loss. As chairman t>r the buililing un(. grounds committee and in her tffort generally to elevate the schools of tht village, she has served yuu iulthfulU and well. It afford.s me grtut satla faction to mention thla only too brief¬ ly as I do.
Future Schoiil Growth This is a progre.sslve and growing community. We do and should con aider svrluuuly park.s, sewers, com munity centers, schools or whatevej el«t» stamps an Indelllbly as these wil the character 'of our future develop ment. T mention schools last but thej are far from least. Olve us the best of schools .ind you will attract thtiae tn reside here who will a.ssist In -mak¬ ing possible these other features of an attractive and progressive village. In ajitlclpating the future school growth 1 am huppy to say that we already have the flve acres Hillside site await Ing the time when we build a new High School and there can. therefore be no tx>ntroveray over the ltx<atlon It will be a question only of how muct to spend ai>d the character of building lo be erected.
Our district la absolutely certain tr grow rapidly during the next few years and tho schoola are prepared to grow with It. The development of oui facllltlea im deflnitely and clearly out lined for a very long while to come. Edurailon Available at Night The fundamental elements of a na tion's ntr«ngth are the Intelligence and moriile of Its people. Qranting th* truth of this statement, we can readily judge how Imporant to the welfar* of this land Is the matter of conduct Ing our schools on a plane of the high •st efficiency and the elimination of Ignorance and Illiteracy to ns great an extent as ponslble. We approach thif proNem from every posslblw direction Our efforts are no longer confined tr children of school age, but we arc do Ing our best to atamp out Illiteracy among the adult population of thir village.
Our night achool clasaea which clMwd on April 14 were aatlsfactorlly conducted ao far as results obtained with pu{UIa who attended, but thert Is a large foreign and Illiterate popu lation In our midst who need tbls as glatance and who have as yet n<n been reached by our efforts. Our laat Fed¬ eral, Cenaua di8>!lo8«d the fact tluit we bave one hundred and six illit¬ erates in our villace. Add to thIt number tho«e wbo aia not eatlrel)' U literate hut who would proflt by our olght achool Instruction, and you have a large enough proportion of our poffti
fttrt In their behalf. I conUnut; to bold our place in the stale
Do you realize that In tht, «»wn»rT uTrhli^'iir ^„"i2?,.e*'^n^il!^" ""*' I of ours there are eight and one half! •*"^ ^Jnitj-mt -^ho'"^"'; idandlng. I million of people who are either entire-j tunUir High Hchool Benefela)
liy illiterate or tTinntrt rt^il fiC wiite, I haw hifuVutnmd before tn mv an- I the language of America? .Rockville nuai rejMrls. the Junlin- High Hchool 'entrs Is relal'vfriy small but we cai) organlred by your Board In l»16. and
lation to make worth white a real «f-lper cent, so that w« hold and hope to
do our pftrt In helping to stamp out tlilH evil. It is not unfair to ask those who make their home here to equip themselves with Ihe English language, and I .sincerely hope next Fall we i-an enlist enough uutside asslstani'^ to enable us to increase the attendance and make practical a longer term for theMe evening classes.
Amimtiatmt N<-hooi Artiviliea Without going too for Into tletail. 1 want to ttiuch on a few of the asso- t1atei«l .'.ctlvltles of our school.
The r>entai Clinic has again been In operation with gratifying re.iults. Tlie work won ttondiicted November 3 lo Novemlw-r 24 in the Cllnttin building and from November 29 to December 17 In the Morris building. The sum mary c>f work done shows:
Patients having teeth filled 95
PattenlH having teeth extra<-tert... Gl
.Number *' fillings 471
.Number of teeth extracted IIP
You can well Imagino that the ef fecfs nf this work must W reflectetl In increased efficiency of the s<-hools. While il Is truthfully said that there is no royal road to learning, ll is alsri true that we have the fX'Wer lo make a great deal smt>other for the boys and girlH tho road that must be travelled In their progress to imdf rstanding, and I consider our Dental (^"llnic u splen¬ did step In tlw? right direction. Warm I.anrhM for Children Our sfhool lunch has been condu'ted this past year as heretofore in thr basement of the Library Rooms and wllh the same good results. I wl.sh to say a word of commendation for those of our teaching force who with¬ out compen.sallon tif any kind havt worked to make these lunches a suc¬ cess. .Mrs. King, MLss Rice and M'lnr Sherwood are the teachers 1 refer tc and to them a great many molherr owe the warm antl nourishing limchep their children are able to get at noon and which are especially appreciated on f»old and stormy days and durlnp the winter months. Our school lunch has come to slay so much so, the Niurd believes, that the RJversldt building win be etjulpped wllh a smal' basement kitchen and an adjoining lunch room so tjiat this feature of oui work may l)e directly under school supervision.
The name of the Parent Teacherf \asociallon will always be associatet' with this very practical work for ll was their imaff inat ion antl persever xnce which has made the lunch room poBSlble for our schools.
Kspetlally close and significant must tie the relation of the public sc-hool tr iiubltc health for sound health Is tht foundation of mental, m-iral and physl •al development. Not only mu.st w< •)lacp Instruction within tbe reach ol ill and if necessary compel the at 'entlon of the child, but we are moral 'y botind to assist those whose T>liys' ¦al condition is not conductive tf ')rnper mental development. At the nresent time through the asslatance of the I'annt Teaihers As.socl.Ttlon, four teen under nourished chlldien art riven o cup of milk at school each -lay. , ^
Certain homes are vl.«!lted by oui school nur.ae where the parents aii "nstrucled in regard to the propei -are of their children and advice i.' ?iven wbei-e there are physical dc fects whieh can be remedied. Poi lomp needy cases shoes and tnothing have been obtained from outside sources so that there may be no lose >f time from school.
In lof)king after their physical wel 'are we find among our pupils thosf vllh defective tonsils, defective vision Ictectlve hearing, (Turvalure 01' spine inncmic condition, lung trouble, rick •tg, etc. Our school physician is con 'Inually on the alert and while wi 'lave been fortunate In not having epi demies to contend with during thf •¦>ast year hia examinations and work ¦'or the pupils continues and we dc whatever is possible to secure the as distance of parents or guai'dlans for the defectives.
Efforts in Interest of Pupils All of thia I bring to your attentior ¦40 that you may know that there U- a real and broad tiffort being madi In the Interest of the pupils of oui schools. If you are tempted some times to critlcl.se a detail of the schoo' work, remember thai while we are not ibtive criticism, we do have a big prob lem and one that often takes our be.sl bought and Judgment. We welcome suggestions and inviti Titlclsm but appreciate them a great leal more when they come to us tiirect rather than by an Indirect route, thuf l)ecomIng highly embellished antl emit ting injustice to the scbfK>l organlza tion uud to those in authority. Bonded Debt $193,0M With the Issuing of bonds to pay for he land and building of the Rlversidt Schtwl, our bonded debt has risen tc ; 193.000, or 3 8-10 per cent of our as 4e8.atHl ' valuation. There will be a jradual reduction of this amount iveraging about $tG,000 a year unti' !933 when the last of our bonds fall lue and will be paid. The bonds out¬ standing were issued to pay for thr following schodl property—In some 'ases the original Usue has been mate •lally reduced: Clinton School, |29,500 Morris School, $25,000: Hillside prop ^rty, $33,SOO; Riverside property, $8, 000, and Riverside School. $107,000. rho total value la $193,000.
The 3 6-10 per cent of debt to a* -leesed valuation Is comi)aratlvely low ind I think we sbould b« gr^litled thai he maturities of the bonds are so -ihort. Not to be ta-itlcal but for com- ¦>arlson only, I would say that two of '>ur neighboring districts have Indebt¬ edness in excess of eight per cent of their assessed valuation and the ma¬ turities of their bonds run fty Into the futtire. While It means 'somewhat higher taxes to pay off the indebted¬ ness in fifteen, years aa we will do. rather than have It spread out over a longer perlt>d the fact remains we aro rapidly getting ourselves In splendid shape financially to provitla for our 'uture growth.
When we face the- necessity for a new High School building we want our ¦redlt unlni|>alred so that dur bonde --on be sold to the best advantage, and •he property holders of the district not be forced tq stagger under a burden of lebt, a large part of which could and ihould have long since l:««n dls[>osed of.
School Standard 1 wish tliere could be made up for ¦every school district a proflt and loss -theet to show as In business the exact i-esults obtained by any admlnlstra. •Ion In the conduct of the schools, but that is not and never can be possible. In Its plat?* we must Judge by the standard of the ataiie wtUch la based upon examination results—that ia ex¬ amination papera accepted compared with papers examined. For the year •ndlng June 1920, our percentage, meBSura4 by thla standard, waa 83 ctaaparmt with 88 in 1018 and 85 In ISll. The c\-«rage for the entire atat« year after year varies from 70 to TS
In successful operation since that lime. A Junlf>r Iligh 8c>itK>l Is a school in which the seventh, eighth and ninth gratlen nre segregated in a building'by thcmselvpn fKissessing an nrganlKatlon «nd administration ot their own that is dlstknct from the grades above and the grades below and ar« taught ty a separate corps of teachers.
One of the reanltfl we had hoped to obtain with the Introiluclion of this feature into our schtiol system was the encouragement 0^ would give to those finishing the-work of th( eighth grade, fo continue on another, year to graduate from the Junior High Kchool. Our loss of pupils in common with ail other schools was too greaj among tliiine finishing the eighth grade. After cf>mpleting the Junior High St^htxil Course it requires but three years in- stea<i llf four to llRlsh Senior High 8chot>l and many we presuinetl be¬ cause of the reduced time 10 complete the course would be erifoiiraffcd lo -.•cnllniie on for that work also. Attendance Hteadily Increases Il has been of interest lo watch tht effect of this innovation in the at tendance l)etween the eighth and ninth praties ns we cum tlo from a so-calltH mortality ta,ljle. In other words what |)er cent of pupils urt we retaining foi the ninth grade who flnlsh the worl of the eighth grade. In 191 (>, the yeai our Junior! High .School was inaugu rated, the tiumljer retained was bu' )4 per cent: in 1917. 78 per cent; Ir ,1918, 80 peiCcent: In 1919, 83 per cent . ind In 1920, 8B per cent. 1
In connection with the effect of Tunior High .School iirmn the Senior High School I think a fair criterion )f thia i.s the increasing number in our <r!«luution claa.sea, an increase out of ill pror>'>rtinn to the Increased regis¬ tration in our schools. For the flvn vears prior to the introduction of the lunior Hlifh .School, the .iverage num¬ ber of High .School gruduatcH waa twelve, for the following five ye.am the average was 19, while this year we have Jumped to .'i8 gr.adujileH; in 1921 ¦.ve expect to have 28 antl in the year following 30. Wc take a p.Trdnnable pride in presenting these facts for your consideration.
Biidgei For Ensuing Year The budget which I am to present 'onight ia the largest in amount that has ever been presentetl 10 the tax- D.'iyers of the district but is not too large for our i-equirements. I have orcpared a comparative summary <howing the amount and tlic per cent if the t<ilal for each of the more im- ¦loriant items for the years 1.020 and :921. Kindly note where the increases occur.
Rslimaled Dishnrsenients
1020-21 1921-22
Trial estimate .. .*n2.814.2.'') $143,.'..59 H;Mt;inalcd llec'ta.. IS.lS.'i.OO 34.150
'laised hy tax 97.079.2.''. 109,409
The greater part of the increase his year i.s (xcasioiicd hy a larger jiay nent for rn.aturing bonda made neces 'ary by the new Klverside School and he Increased compi'n.sation fur teach¬ ers. .Next year our average iiay to '.eacher.s including principals will be <l.li70, as compared with $1.47.'? dur- ng the present year—not a large in- ¦rease and one we feel jiislified in fi-anling considering the standing of jur schools and -the calibre of the teachers we must have.
Praises Teacher.s' .Ability Teaching as a science and a profes¬ sion, I am glad to say, is Ixing much nore seiiously considered. The stand- ir<l we set for the teachers of Itock- •ille Centro is being conalantly moved jp a notch and lam surely right when I .suy we should gladly pay whatever Is neces.sary lo secure and lo hold .hoKc teachers who me.asure up lo th« -itandard antl whose work is a reflec¬ tion of special ability. In teaching here are not the great prizes that ibound in other professions, but tho •apccially eftlcient and effective mein- iiers ar« entitled to remuneration equal o the average, by no means large, of the other professions.
.\nd in closing I wish to state that luring the past year our schools have •oniinued to make a most satisfac'tory ¦ihowing. Don't attribute to us any undue amount of pride for this. I think we who are. on tho Board of Education are more apt to feel regret for the things undone yian even just iride fot real accomplishments. We '<now tluit wo are progressing, how- ¦ver, and when we are afforded the High School accommodations to which 'he diatrict is entitled and for which •there ia a real and growing need. I •im sure the results will then In, a very much more tangible way relle<t the effort we are putting into thi.s work.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S MOTHER COMES TO AMERICA
IP the iirab daya for 'js. She would IKiint out. for instance, the lt^»^on- gnious manners of an old chap Who worked in a laundry and who tocdc his bent null out of jiawn on Saturday night to meet his 'Moll.' nnd bright Slid early Mondny morning^ would pledge It .again. • 11 u ' ¦'¦''•"'t at him,' mother would say.
rilin Comedian BojrisUjr Happ-J 'lles walking way out near the curb
Orat Her Arrival—Pays Her \^"'' ^*'*'" "^ Ke'UnK th.i suit dirty and
T •U-*-. C.. Ulm C««».. hoping a nhllliTjg on the value of the
rnbote for Ittt Success <.^,^^^^ ^^^^. ^.^,^.,^ j^.^. ^^.^ ^^^ ,^^^
I to gloves and he wants to put hi.s j hands in his po<-kets.' Anil the next ilay Charlie would have u r»erfe<.-t Imi¬ tation of the old laundryman for
.\lliuny, N. "V'., May 5.—Major Rannlf Compton, military secretary to Oovemor Miller, was appointed flr.st deputy .sec¬ retary of .state, it was announced by John J. liyons, tho secretary, yestertlay. C^iinpton i.s a resident of Saratoga Springs. '
Los .\ngelea. May G.—Charlie Chap Un's "flrst sweetheart" ha.s come over¬ seas to be with him.
She Is the woman who Is cretllted by bin brother .Syd as tho one "who did more thiin anyone' else to mai;e the film comedian what hc Is today." She ia a nuHlest little woman, this "first sweetheart" of Charlie's. She dresses very plainly, has little to say l)eyond expressing her appreciation of America, and keeps pretty much to herself Vhcu she i.sn't with tin- "1110 vie" star.
Charlie's "first sweetheart" has known him longer than anyone In the film world, or longer than un^vbotly in the theatrical realm, where he ap¬ peared Ixfore he got into the "mo- vie.s." It isn't tho least bit of exag- treration to say that abo knows him tieiter than anybody in the whole wide world.
For his "flrst sweetheart," yon see, is Mrs. H.innah Chaplin. Chailie'.- mother, ancl consequenily ahe has had a le«iiimato interesl in his every move since he was born at Fonfainebleaii Fnince. .April 16, 1889. Born in P'ranc- but of decidedly Knglish sttn-k.
Charlie hums and whi.stlcs and cuts little cap<>rs nol at all in "the liu.'-'i- ness' of his present film as he goes about his studio these days.
"I'm very, very hapjjy," be .said, as he talked of his mother while resting in an elaborately decor.ited little den "My mother has always meant a great deal to me. I meant to bring her ovt from England to .\merica years a^o. Then tho World War started and slu couldn't make the passage. .She was nervous from the wnr-time Zeppelin raids on London and couldn't get over until recently.
Adds to the Lustre of Mowers "It is a wonderfully flne dny toilay. Gosh! but the air is so sweet. Tlu flowers never seemed to have the odor tbey now possess until mother came to be with her boys. She's a great little mother, my mother is, and"—
The lips of the man who is a.ild tc earn more than $1,000,000 u year by working 120 days annually quIvcreO a little and he opened a cig.arcitc ca.si and took out a. ".smoko." Touching a match to it, he arose and walked over to an ornate fireplace.
"What do you think of m.v studio?" he said, apparently cJianging the sub jc(^t to regain his poise. "Presentable littlo place, isn't It?"
The correspondent, who has seen practically every film studio worth> of the name in America, agreed that it was, for the whole t'stablishmcnt covering about seven acres, is kept in perfect order. Not even a burner) match stub is allowed to remain on one of the iniinaculately white wuik? or velvetlike lawns. If a carctakei sees it.
Charlie spends much of his spare time reading works on political and social economy. He is us well versed in the politics of Great Britain, France, Oermany or Italy, or the woec of Russia, insofar as they havo been mirrored in American and English weeklies, as the average cro.ssj^oad.« politician Is regarding tho happoningh at Turner's Corners or Hickory Point. Charlie as a Stndent Ho talked for almost un hour on tho after-effects of the war. He show¬ ed an amazing knowledge of the flnan¬ cial affairs of the allied and associated nations. He is optimistic regarding Europe's future and _l)eli(Te« political conditions there will become settled soon, and thereby help stabilize the affairs of the whole worltL
Speaking of their motber, &fd Chap¬ lin said: "Mother is the one who made Charlie a successful mimic. When we were Httle boys loving In bitter pov erty In London mother used to bright-
mother's alpproval.
"Charlie got hla famous kidney feet walk by imitutlng a jXHir old fellow with u bulbous niise who held the htirsejsi for calibles so lhey could get a drink In a I»ndon pub. or bur, as .such places were once called in Amer¬ ica, before certain portions of the Kng¬ lish language Ix-camo obsolete here. .Motlter on .Anisl
"V\'o come of .a th<-,ini<al family. .Mother iis» d fo he with an opera com¬ iiany in Kngland, siUKing in fiilliert und Sullivan prt>ductiiiips. Her suige name wus Lily Hurley. she Siing some selections from 'Patience' the day she arrived In Loa .Angeles. Antl bow good her melodious voice soiind- '<1 to Charlie antl 1, lined up on either dde of molher at the piano, like a oupli- of si'hoiiilioya. Our father, who difil u Kootl many years apo, was a celebrated protean actor oii the Kng- li.sli variety stage.
'fhe average person would rainral- ly suppose mother .wua very prouil of Ihe world-wide recognition which has lieen ffiven to Cliaiiic. Strange to "uy, he has lieen somewhat 01' .a dis- ippointment to her, for she wanled him to be a clergyman. She h.as senn !)Ut one of his films, antl she sat through only half of that."
But, anyhow. Charlie Chaplin's "first sweetheart" ia having the lime of her life looking over her own lK>uiitifiil home, which l^ drenched in -rolden sunshine the whole flay, and in giving orders to her chauffeur, foot man. maid and hr-ad hotisekeppcr.
LADIES' and GENTS SUITS MADE TD ORDER
PRESSmo, CLEANTNO. REPAiaiMO and DYEINO D. WALUCK, (formerly of 5th Ave.. N. Y.)
1.^. so, VIl.I.AtiK A\f!N'lE Tel. 179.5 W ROCKVIiJ.F. CENTRE, N. V.
Gnnds Called For and I Slivered
F.r-er—!
Money talks, hnt there would not be ) lu.iny lin.iiuinl scnnilal.s if it .si uttered
non
Cartoons Mafrazlne.
rftm ym wu' tun nm ^tnr>
IIH 11 n II.II M'li
The Baldwin Theatre
BALDWIN, N. Y.
Special Attractions, Friday and Saturday
MAY 6 A.ND 7
Charles Chaplin
In His Master Comedy
"THE KID"
Special, May 6- MAN O'WAR in "THE RACE OF THE AGE"
Special, May 7—LARRY SEMON in "SOLID CONCRETE"
Select News
TWO SHOWS FRIDAY EVENING
MATINEE AND TWO SHOWS ON SATURDAY
B. & R. MARKET CO., INC.
Main Street Freeport, N. Y.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
3 PIIONK.S: «80.88l-7;!»
I Si I 'K
FKRK DKLIVKRV
Grocery Department
5 flbs. Sugar for 33c
Nutro Brand Milk, can lOc Condensed Milk, as good
as the best 15c
Sugar Com, 2 Cans for 25c Lemons, California, good
size, per dozen 20c
Peaches, Blue Ribbon,
per package 15c
Hominy or Samp,
White Rose, Pkge 10c
Corn Puffs, Quaker,
15c pkge., for 9c
Rice, Blue Rose, per Ib. 5c
Meat Department
Swift's Premium Ham 32c Ib
Bacon Squares 22c lb
Piime Rib Roast 32c lb Legs of Genuine
Lamb 35c lb
Foiequarters of Lamb 22c lb Chopped Beef . .25c lb Pot Roast 20c lb
KSTABLLSHKn 1889
INCORPORATED 1913
MULLEN & BUCKLEY
White Street |Far Rockaway
Phone 1700 Far Rockaway
WINDOW SCREENS AWNINGS
Twenty-eight years of experience In Window, Porch and Store Awnings .u — .A ..,.,•,. .^ ^ r. . ot I>yed or Painted Stripes, Khaki or
tbe manufacture of High Grade Rust- ^^^^ p^^^^ ^,,^^^ wi«i Stenciling.
proof Screens for Windows, Doors and ^r^ „g^ g^eat care to make suro that
Porches is sufflcient evidence that we all awnings that we put up to operate
can handle your problem of screening, easily and flt perfectly. Awnings re
urv,.... «... ..s..^.. „..„- I,..-,- »».« q™.... versfcL Frames re-covered and repaired
When we screen your homp, the St^eens , ¦ .
and re-hung, look as though they were a part of the
house ratlier than an afterthought. Let CARPET CLEANING
us submit designs and esUmates. ^ O""- ^¦¦o««" f^™oves the dirt and dust.
by a combination of electrically driven WINDOW SHADES bpoters and brushes and a powerful air^
Made to order with hemmed or plain vacuum system. Our Scouring Process sides. W« carry In stock Scotch brlrhtens the rug or oarpot and restores Hollands, Plain and Duplex Cambrics, it to ita original colnrlnsa. Carpets and etc. Our nmteriuls are of the best ob- rogp altered hnd repaired by experienced tainable. Kstimates given and orders workmen or Packed, Moth Proofed and fllled upon short notice. Stored.
Upholstering. Slip Covers. Draperies. Cabinet Repairing and Refinishing, Metal Weather Strips, Porch Enclosures
LjET US ESIMATE ON YOUR RG^UIREMEMTS
\M0U7H
p^/^f;i»iiiHiKi^^ DR, M.RODIN
The teeth make an attrac¬ tive lodging place for dis¬ ease germs. They cause all the troublesome infections of the mouth, including the decay of the teeth. You and your children should see a dentist at least twice a year,
!iULI:MOi:i"'
DENTIST
IHEMPSTEAD BANK BLDG. I _^ HEMPSTEAD 1 TEL. 283 r'
Headquarters For All Kinds of FRUIT and VEGETABLES At Reasonable Prices
Upholstering and Interior Decorating
Nassau Laundry
FREEPORT
For laimdry service that is prompt,
courteous and dependable, call
385-J FREEPORT
FAY AND FAY
OUR SPECIALTY IS
RE-UPHOLSTERING your old furniture equal
to^new.
DRAPERIES made to order.
SLIP COVERS CUSHIONS MATTRESSES
CABINETMAKING FRENCH POLISHING
Remember, we are expert*, and we gladly give you an eatimate and auggeations free of charge.
NO ORDER TOO SMALL. No diatance to far to go.
The Nassau Laundry
Our Sanitary^Work Shopa are
Located at 48 South Main St., Freeport, L I.
(UPSTAIRS)
Opposite Post Office
Telephone, Freeport 1132-J
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