fl !
n
i< 1 ttM
liillito
TIB BAavi inrav. Tom*Y, mj 8i« ttn
ihfti
09 tin/Oti
06cr6t«)7 at VoeatkHui of tiia ^. it. C. A., aiid DbrattUir q( tlae UnKad BaB9loyaM«t ServlOB Mt MMMt SM Biidrolk Countiee
Vstctf^ for HlB
•W^
MaMM
at weekly. It will pay jr*** t» takA It c«re- Tbe iBforqMKtSn tt autbeBCic
-"'¦'¦'¦°-" -'—"¦'*"'-- —-
OBITUAtY
wn^t IS A rminmwm
Are gtJA «a«p9 M MieibT if ae,
JfiiC gtSilb wfll Mft #e» Wkat proiaa-
Sfon tgm Ml eil M tska up. Nt^t eo
>Btaay reara aco tbe larre majority of
r,ggk»S iWliatm tooir dp it profeaaion
IMS WNAlt cdUtjt, Mid a jMrMeaaloa
'meant aHJier fbb.law, the mlniittry or
I aaedlclne. Between IStO and 1130, bow-'
'^er, dM Arat ei)(ii>e«rlil« achool traa
rflbtttbttiml. tfea tfataU* was aa»poM!«
\9a be aatirly praeti<»Me-^a real trade
eoorae for mechanics la fa<^—but boon
•rfrew into teebalcal couraea wMtfb pre> '
f'Pared fbr what la now a "profeaalon
a penbd of yeara—brain work. Not only muat this study be follow^ wltoie> baartedly dtultMr tbe preparatory atace but H must be continue^ ef^e^ entrance Into tba proCeaaien. The doctor, law¬ yer, ralaiater. arcbttact, easlnter, artlat, ei^ «ye<i ttW aa^lMMrtaiit tHw daean't keep up Wltb advan«;ea made in hia sub¬ ject ia not very likety to make a suc¬ ceaa t>f bla work. Sooner or latar, he #01 hts tonuike* ftor thaaf better htfornt- ed. Tba profeasiooal men and women ard the thinkefa of tbe nation and they m«wt kaep aheid of the national I thoufbt
Itooae'veU, May tl.«-Knaraiice V. Dix ea, of Bnraa arenue, brother of Pc4lce CSaandiaioBer Joltn I>i««m, o^ Raoae- elt, died laat Tuerday at a sanitarium at.Sarojiac lalte, at bOAtt trouble. Mr. Dixon waa about 40 yetu^ old. He waa ija, reaident of RoOeeVelt 19 yearn and a Tateraa at th* Spaniab Amaricaa war, where he served with the 47tb ment. Fultou ia in aharte of the fu- aaral arraafementa aad aervlcea will be held this afternoon Bt the chapel la Oreenfleld cemeterj'.
ftoivss coon raifc
WEIX BIdfff MCtl MEET
t^Dday wa bear of ac<!Dililt»ncy aa ar t'^nally. profeaaional work demands 'praCeaMoa." taaoMoc as a "prDfesaUm" {a airlct ethical coda—« clean interpreta-
tlan ef what la rlcbf abd wbat la wrong.
.iiad «r«* detUi« aa a "piMeaelen," ee ¦ibAA tSm irtBMUiit oC tbe #ord baa en-
ctiwr eAamtAA.
What thea doea "profeeaion" really saeah today? Accordlns to practical JpeBln- II MMlttddb An thoee oocwpatlone which demand a lOBB er eareful prepar •tion and take into conalderatlon th«^ aeaej' At Jbe wbtIi. Ter Inatanec plumbing ia nationally called a pro- MelMMi. ft l« a ti<a4e—but ibe architect ^ho dealBna tbe plumblnf along with dM rest of Mle house 18 A Member of a ahiMealoB.
Pe^ie it win help UB to dcbermine #befl>4M> we wiah to take up profeaelon- i) work if we Investigate the require- .ilenta for It and the conditioltti whlnb listsessptuty profeaaional work. In the ffrat place a profession la not ordtnartly Itie beat meass ,«f m»ktn^ moneji liloet praCeaaieoal taea ouk*'(air 6m«eB ikhd average better than the men of tbe Bbme age in iHher lines but there la not ibe same opportunity to liiafte mon«y IU there is in a general buelneila; It ifl quite commtm for the engineering or technical profeltaione to open the way to ¦lanilrdrlfcl aBd dMictMlve JMeltiona. for the avafafe profeastondl man, hoW- erer, the salary obtainable will range irom flMO to 110,000, depending on the profession, eaperience and ibtltty. But Ihe dealrea, taateb and opportunities wtiieh pfofesMonal study re'veals make ft eatraaBaly eaay tor tha prafeaeional ttan to "live up" to his salary or a ffttle beyond.
Next, profesaioflal work demande an BbllHy to atudy Intricate subjecia oVer
^
Tbere Se "ttal pnietice" in every pro- feealoa aa taell se In bnaiaeaa or the trades but the standards—often set by law—are more clearly deflned and bintlinv tbart in ether occupathihe. rerhaps tb<4 le one of the reasons why »<ome aort erf .<t college course la more :aitd more doroaiNled cither aa a pre- lude or an accompaniment to profea- aloBAl tnUataff.
College work ia primarily preparatioB for livWt life. It Is an introduction to the tboughta, taatea, and desires of the world aa well Be td the knowledge which the llinrld has accumulated throughout the ages. Because It Is a preparation for llvlnif the contract with students and faculty in other than academic ao- tivities are also important. The spirit and reverence for research which are tranamltted by an able profeaaor may profoundly Influence the coming engin¬ eer, scientist or doctor. The breadth of vielon which comes from the Instruc¬ tor in Bngtlah. History or Economics may Be the necessary way to success for the preacher, the lawyer or the artist
College training may, of course, be just as useful to the business man. There Sta Bccupations requiring long prat^eal ei^perience In which the years spent in atudy are of Uttle use. If ybu wish, however, to know and appre¬ ciate tha llnar tbinBa in life and con¬ tribute most vitally to the depth and vahie of human experience a university er Oollege training Is well worth sacri¬ flce aind hard work.
mcHAIW PETERS
Richard Patera, brother of Ttalph Petera, president of the I.<ong Island Railroad, died Tuesday night In a Phila¬ delphia hoapital at the age of 72. Re¬ cently he had made htt home with a eon.^Klchard Jr., at Cheater, Pa.
Mr. Peters waui born In Atlanta, Ga., of wblch city bla father, alao a Richard Peters, was one of the founders. He went to school in England and then took the Icvll engineering courae at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Ttt>y. After servlnr fbr a time with the Chester Rolling Mills he entered the Eimptoy of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and had been Its purchasing agent for several years when he retired from biiainess In 1915.
tm
LAIPNG PLACE 0F «S.JO«ilBUS
N. T« SMe CtWMtbM V«lM To
PiralMht Sim Sthtdk JR West
lidief—MiBitNl Skow Iftxt
rreeport, May Sl.—Orand Kftlgbt F. ^ro)d Loonam, and Financial Secre- fBry lll#d<id kyers, 6f tbtl ftoly Re- #tenier Odtmcfl, have returned from the KeW Tork State convention of the khltlits of Columbus. -
Tbo delegate* from the convention lli^ufht back word that the combined ^ounfilts of the K. of C. in the aUte, pkssad a fesOlutlpn to purchase the en¬ tire Island of San Salvadore In the 'WVst tndiea, tho landlhg place of Coluhtbue. and that a depoalt on the Island has already beei\ paid.
Su(id4(y afternoon th^ Holy Redeemer Oounoil excmpllfled the hOBbre of the •econd degree upon a l^ge claaa of can¬ didatea.
The council at their last meeting voted to present the Frefport PubUc Ciibrary with a oomplete aet of the Catliolie £^ncyc1op<kUa.
TM' bkonater mOaMtfl eatnedy *ad Minalirala to be aiven by tha K. ot C. in June haa been olaaaed aa "One of thv B^ Hlta in a Small Town." and it undoubtedly will be. Ben Mulvey, who W one d( the ftmntcat ediiMAIane on tbe a^ge toddy, ia ooachinr tbil e^^Mr, and Will nil In wtth hia personal pep and clevernesB.
The K. of C. maaa at .ttia Church of the Holy Redeemer bn ildnddy, waa a beautiful sight and waa attended by all ttt the patriotic organizattoBa of tbe yUlaga. :'
fEACE WITH mmm
BEFORE MMMliAttDAY
'Washington, May 31.<—A resolution providing for peace with Germany, will be taken up for paaaace by the House next Thuradtty, acixirdinc to plane of Huuas Kepublican leodere.
t>reeident Harding baa indicated to Republican Li4ttder MontSell that ha waa witling for Obngreaa to.prooaed In IU oWn niaaner with tha raoohittM, having no deaire to interfere.
—«—« ¦¦
44 npUR WBBK OHNNUBD
Blnghamton. May U.^>Tb4 New Tork tu Publlabera' Aaacclation. at a meet- iMg here, attended by repreaisBnitlvea of jirHntlcttlly an the daUlea in Ithe atate oqfaide New if ork City, rtaflitntcd reao- iViUuna paaaod at pravioaa . meetlnga 4liafoet'ttie <4-hour Week, and e(tten4ttng tn all New york'Dtat^ publiahera upon whom vemanda have beea n|ad{» for tloa 44-hour week the financial,. niQi-al and terial aiipi>ort .¦' " .iation.
Entertains service men
FROH^X illLLS HOSPITAL
Floral Park, May 31.—American Le¬ gion boya of Floral Park Post 334, were happy yesterday and exceedingly bu.«ry m giythg a royal good time to forty- seven disabled service t>oys from Fox Hltb) BostpHal, Staten Island. They went to tho hospital for them Sunday momlbg In automobiles. The boys were entertained over night by Floral Park families, who did all they could to give them a pleasant time. ,
At eleven o'eloek yeetrrday morning all assembled at I^eglon headquarters, where a st>ecial memorial service was held. Tho8e who took part were the Rev. G. Wharton McMullcn, the Rev. Ralph M. Ourr, the Rev. £. S. Jackson and Bdward L. Frost. An orchestra furnished music, and Mr. Frost led the Hinging. Taps were blown by Boy Scouts Lloyd Goldsmith and Gardner Bissell. ,
Inside the building the Women's Auxiliary served a delicious dinner for the visitors, which consisted of fricas¬ seed chicken, boiled ham, potato salad, creamed potatoes, lettuce, tomatoes, olives, pickles, fruit punch, coffee, tea, cheese, batter and bread and delicious pies. The dinner was served by the Community Service Girls. The women had prepared a auperabundance, and tho visiters were urged not to 8t(H> short of their full capacity. The dinner labia was beautifully decorated with flowera, foi which Floral Park is fa¬ mous.
In tha afternoon tha service boys went over to the Field Club diamond to enjoy a baseball game, and at C o'clock, after another good feed of cake, sondwithes, etc., the visitors were taken back to the hospitals In automobiles.
4
Bk>omer Olrla Want tiamea
New York BlOtwner Oirle, playing their twelfth consecutive baaeball year, have choice datea open for reliable home male teama. Tha glrla are capable of putting up a stiff flght against the strongest semi-pro. teams. Stella Frisa, captain and flrat-baaeman, and Toota Andrea at ahort, are believed to be two of the best fema)e Inftelders ever de¬ veloped.
1
MISS tHOMPBPN TO HARRY
Inwood, May 81.—Mr. and Mra. William Thompson, of thla place, have issued invi^tatlons for the maiTlage of their daughter, Mlaa LlUlan Tbompaon, to Herbert Edward Mllner, of Cedar¬ hurat, to tnke place Saturday evening. June 4, In 8t. Jobn'a Bplacopai Church, Far Rockaway. The ftev. Wllliain A. ¦parka wlU oflk^te.
¦ 4
Attractive afternoon Summer tlreaaca will be made of printed ckllMn. Thta new chiffon ia very atrlklny, decorated witb hug« llowera and i|u«er butter- fllea worked out oa a rather dari back¬ ground.
SETH PtNKHA.M
RockvUle Centre, May 31.—Seth .Pinkham, Well known and resi>ected, was burled in Greenfield cemetery yes terday. Mr. Pinkham, one ot whose characteristics wa8 Independence, war taken 111 on Merrick road some time ago and removed to his room in Back's hotel. He flnally accepted the Invita¬ tion of his son Herbert to live with htm at Rhlnebeck and at there he died.
Mr. Pinkham was 90 years old. The cause of death Is attributed to old age. He was born July 6, 1831, at Nantucket, Mass. He came to this village fourteen yeara ago.
Surviving him are a son Herbert and thi-ee daughters Miss Linda Pinkham and Mrs. Grace Franklin of Freeport and Mrs. Jamea Short of California, and two grand children, Benjamin F. Pink¬ ham, more generally known as "Bue- ter" and Beatrice Pinkham.
Mitchel Field. May 31,—Sergeant Stephen Weber anaouncea a big of evanU for tbe bozlag ahow Wedaesday sight, June l.
Sergeant Weber says thla show will be put oa aa advertised, tbat the men who are oMttcbed are, in their cbisa, able to give a real birttle for every rouiul they are In tbe ring, and that :no better card i^ bouts haa been oflfered in this vicinity for some time. ^ The main bout brings together Joe Flori and Red Cap Wilson. Tbey go 'for IZ rounda.
Soldier Jones, battling lb his own dooryard, la all set to go 10 rounds with Ed Kenlvan.
LArry Murray aad nger Williams are to go < rountls.
Kid Gtoodman and Eddie Goldberg will show for ( rounds, or as maay of that i number aa it takes to win. |
The . Fort Totten Band will give a | conceit. Sergeant Weber says It Is goM ing to be a gala nlarbt.
Cara may be parked at the entrance | to the arena. Guards will be placed over them.
Mitchel Field is easy of access by trol¬ ley. A shuttle car meets trolleys at the Franklin avenue L.I.R.R. crossing, and 'theae cars carry passengers right to tlie entrance gate of Mitchel Field. »
£Aat ROCKAWAY
A Wftbday Barty waa teB<wnd to Master LeaU* F. Quick. May 27. at bla hoHM. 227 Oeeau aveno*. .Bast Reek- away. After an enloyaMe atteriMSBn, card i playhHv gamea, refreahments were bera'aerved. Among tboee preaetrt Were: Helen and Jack Wtlllanis, Frank Clair, Romana Maypother, Carrie, Florence and Oeorge Kolmes, Howard W. Piatt and William O'Neil.
VMtOra to Liverpool recently, owing I to the lack of hotel acoommodations, were housed In a liner lying In dock.
4
Man Bitten in Fight Freeport, May 31.—Jack Nugent of Liberty avenue, at police beadquarten Saturday, complained against James Bates of Bennington Park, claiming they had been in a flght. Nugent ex¬ hibited marks that he claimed were made by Bates' teeth. A warrant was sworn out for Bates and his arrest fol¬ lowed.
«
Poke bonnets are charming and pic¬ turesque and in consequence prove often the wisest choice for bridesmaids.
Mrs. Frances Miranda
Hemp.stcnd, May 31.—Mrs. Frances irfiranda of 315 East 77th street, Man¬ hattan, died at Nassau Hospital, Mine¬ ola, yesterday morning, as the result of injuries sustained In a tMlllsion of trol¬ ley cars of the New York and Long Island Traction Company late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Miranda was so badly injured that beth at her legs were am- fiutated. Df. CWy'"F.-%N*horn' per¬ formed the operation at the hospital. Four men also sustained fractured legs, and several others were more or less injured.
Oaeney—Hands
William Gaeney, of 1 Grand avenue. Rockville Cenire, and Miss Rose Sands. uf New York City, were married Sun- lay afternoon at 2 o'clock, In the Church of St. John the Baptist, New lYork t^lty. Miss Helen Sands, sister of the bride, waa bride's maid, and Thomas Hopper, of Central Park, L. I., was best man.
The couple we>e in town Saturday af¬ ternoon and were showered with rice as hey boarded the noon train. There vere no seats together when the couple loarded the train but a good naturcd "roman who said she had been married wice and knew what it meant, got up md gave her seat so the two were able o sit together. After a short honey- noon trip the couple will make their esldence In Rockville Centre.
f
Fishing Exreptionally Good Reports to the Conservation Com- ulBsIon Indicate that the flshlng all over he state is exceptionally good this year. This Is especially true In the flnger iakes witll regard to the take of lake trout. A fisherman on Seneca Lake re¬ cently captured a 14-pound rainbow trout—a very large si)ecimen for the .species and locality.
Frederirk A. Ware
Frederick A. Ware, ot 217 South Ocean avenue, Freeport, died Sunday following an Illness ot long duration. He was 56 years of age. Mr. Ware was a prominent lawyer and had been in publlo life a good deal. He was widely known in Freeport. He Is .survived by hia wife and several children. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Fulton. Services will be held Wednes¬ day atternoon at his late home. Rev. Dr. R. H. Scott will officiate. Inter¬ ment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Jane Eliza Goodwin
Mrs. Jane Eliza Goodwin, of "8 South Long Beach avenue, Freeport, died un¬ expectedly at her home Sunday morn¬ ing while preparing to attend the ser¬ vices at the M. E. Church, where a tablet was unveiled tor her grandson, Corporal Harold E. Maxon. Mrs. Goodwin was 88 years of age and had been ill for some time. She was found dead in one of the rooms of the house by a member of the family. Sha Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. E. Maxon, and a nephew, W. O. Seaman. Mrs. Goodwin was a member ot the M. E. Church and Its societies and had a large circle of friends In the vlliage. Funeral arrangcmenfs are In oharge of Fulton. Services will be held this evening at her late home, the Rev. W. £l. Thompson officiating. Interment Will take place Wednesday morning In Greenwood Cemetery. n
MARRIAGES
Ziimnennaii Bailed
Freeport, May 31.—Harry Zimmer¬ man, who wag arrested on complaint of Martin' Brail, charged wtth taking a far without permission, was released on bail Sunday afternoon.
Pbone K64 HEMPSTBAD
DR. t. DAHLMAN
SCRCfRON DENTIST
CLOSED FROM MAT 26 TO JUVE 14
MADAME ANNBTTE BUILDING
TROLLBT JUNCTION HEMPSTEAD
WM* G. MILLER, Inc*
SATMOND J. MILLEB, M^.
AUrO.PLATE GLASS.BURGLAR\
UFE AND HRE
Insurance
24 S. GroTc St., Freeport, L. I.
EUa H. W. Bentley
Mrs. Ella H. W. Bentley, wife of WllUam H. Bentley, a well-known ehu^'h and orgar>izatlon worker of ^''reeport, died ^t her home on North Loi^ Beach avenue Saturday morning,' at the age of 67.
She was prominent In the Woman's Relief C^rpa of the D. B. P. Mott Poet, the Daugbiera uf America, Tbe Sons and Daughters of Liberty, and The Companions of the Forest.
Mrs, Bentley was born in Rupert, Vermont. She la survived by her husband, one daughter, Mra. Ilerbert Cummlnga, of Sioux Falls, South, Dakota, and a son, Arthur B. Wymon, at North Adams, Maaa., aix grand children and two great grandchildren; alao a aister, Mra. Emmi^ Cook,''Bellnw8 Fails, Vermont. Mra. Bentley waa a member of the M. E. Church and an active worker in Its aocietlee.
H^ary K. Southard is in chargni of the tunerai arrangementa. Servicea wilt take, ^ place Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at her late Iwme. The Rev. W. B. Tbompaon will oiBciate.
4
MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT
MB VBONT BT., BnUPBTBAO
lUcuImr Dinner 13 to I aad • to f
Priee M Centa
Btesrfihed ReeiM by Day er Week
*i
•~>Pauit«r»—< Dooorators •— Paporluiiicert
SOLOMONICK BROS.
im WOlow Ave., Telwhene S74e
far RaekBway. Var Boduwar.
BettsnateB cheerfully tivan oa reaiUBt
Worit Quarranteeo.
XOVIT TO LOAH—Fint MortffBe*
ag desirable improved property Quick Aniwen. B£ASOVA>L£ XATI
UWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CO. Mt tUtoB St.. Jsmtea. V. T.
The Er/pUan aaah tied in front and! held in pkkce Afttb A Jewaied oraBinar.tt is atill aeen'bn aome Imported evening frocks.
AU kinds of Astiquts U^ Sak
F* Bnmd
XiU Xoed. KoiHUa
Antlqtuia bought in tny condition. Send nie a Card and I will Cell.
A new collar seen on many new wraps Is very deep at the side, on the Khoulders and quite narrow at the front a nd back.
Pleated ruffles of white organdie trim some very pretty black satin frocks.
': V i^mifiju^
Drawnwork ia often the only trim¬ ming of Imported crepe de chine gowns.
Wide fringe is used extensively oi» the French dresses.
Calico Is used for a number of quaint aummer frocks. Calico, combined wllh linen, makes attractive garden or porch dresses.
[ing brightly coVgrNI jackets wltb wblta 'akirta triittmed wUb wide banda at tbe ^colored material, ao aa to match tbe 'coat.
I Bright gold braid le featured trlm- rming on many dark blue coat dreaaea.
Fluffy tulle gowaa are abown for tbe beneflt at the BrldMnaid. j
Bhiok ia still cotosidered the formal, most elegant and dr^eey color.
Ribbon trimming is tbe rage Just now in Paris.
Cherries, fruit and foliage embelllah most effectively some of the prettieat "dressy " hats. The foliage encircles the crown, whila the buncbee of fruit hang as low as possible cn each aide.
The length- front.
new blouaefl are of unequal -longer on the sides than In the
Coats are much slralghter and have departed altogether from the loose lines of the dolman.
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOFS, GUTTBRS aad LBADBRS
Furnaces, Rangea and Heatera Inatallad and RajialretL
D. HARRISON
1«S PrMDddfai Street. Phoae S7&-R. HamiMCaaA Ij. I.
THE ROHEIIKB ATMOSPESIE
of our restaurant la oniy one ot the r«a«OBe why ao many people like to dine with us. We offer pure food In pleasing variety, temptingly pre. pared and attfactively served. Why not try patronizing
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
Ml Prent St., VI'-gggiteAA CENTRAL nOTBL ' Breafefaat. 7 t* e.M—LaDch. 66*. U I* t
e.M—LaDch. eSe. ~8e, e le 8
B. F R E Y
Pu-qvet aad Hardwood
Reacraped
Floors
Soft black Chantilly lace ts charm¬ ing over white satin. This combination makes adorable evening gowns.
Smartness may be won by the sharp contrast of black and white. Very chic is a new coat of black Canton crepe combined and piped with white Canton crepe.
Very smart the new sports suits, hav-
Ptaone Freeport 64-R
DR. H. W. REID Dentist 85 South Oksean Ave., Freeport, N. T. Office Hours: Evenings 6-9 or by ap¬ pointment.
Brooklyn OSee: Myrtle aad Cypress Aves., Ridgewood National Bank BnUOng.
Old Floors Reacraped and Regnisbed
Linden Btraet and Railroad Avenue Hempatead Oardena, Berapetead, L. I.
Phone Hempatead 46-R
NEW BUS UNE
Rockrifle Centre to Long Beach
Will operate from
Observer St. and Village Aveoue
no
West End of Loog Beacli, Direct
stops will be made at Inter¬ mediate points .
Fare 2Sc Eack Way lOc T^fllcean Side Ody
Buses leave every hour on the hour starting at 7. a. m. daily
Service Begins Satofday, May 28
For advertising space addresa General Delivery, Post Offlce, Rock¬ ville Centre
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNBR IS t* S. S1.6e A la darte AB I nrBNlSBttD BOOKB TB BXNT
REAL HOME COOKING
,«#«»T>«H'
CLEANUNESS,
neatness and absolutely sanitaiy meth¬ ods prevail In our modern
UUNDRY.
Villi (an safely entrust your linest linens lo us, for we are jtreservcrs of il()the«.^and no destructive acids or larrlfSB work is permitted here. Try us this week.
Brayshaw Laiindry
Bedell St. Phone 684 Hempitead
HWWIWWB)
Barred Rock
FREEPORT, L. I.
BABY CHICKS Da Silva Stores Corp.
Rel* Red
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
iBbaaaaaaiBMatiKBiBiBiiyBaaBaaMgiaawM
To The Public
We are literally your servants.
Our business is not merely to sell you gas but to give you good gas service.
Do us the favor of selecting our oflice as the proper place to register complair^.
We invite your help and co¬ operation at all times. We are always ready to make in¬ vestigation, and any errors will be promptly rectified.
It is our constant endeavor to ^va you a service which is complete and satisfactory in every detail. Any em¬ ployee who fails to recognize this fact and who does not do his utmost to serve yoa i« not rightly repre«ent- ing our company and its policy to- ward the puWc
Our policy: The public is entitled to cooneous treatment and to tha t)est possible service.
THE
To Our Employees
you are the company.
Treat our customers as you yourself like to be treated. In other words, be courteous.
Courtesy avails much and costs little. It is the most valuable asset you can possess.
By making courtesy a daily habit, you will not only win friends for the company but you will make yourself a better —-Mid better paid—employee.
Diaputinf with customers is bad business. Assume, alwayv. that the customer is right in his or her com¬ plaint until the facts are lotted up. If investigation shows no ground for juat compkiint, make the facts so clear that you will preserve his or h«r friendship.
Remember that the company's re- puMtion 18 in your hands. Guard it as you would your own.
NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING CO.
QW». MaenWMJD. Preaideat. Oflees at: Hempatead, Freepert. RockvUle Centre, Mkieola.
ircMBBK or Trts aubkican oas association
(miiiiiimiHuniHiiiiinMUMiHiuuii
i«NiiHmiMiiiiiiiiitiiniHnMttr«innfMtiiia
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
