THE VA88AU POST, FBEEPOKT. H. T., IBIBAY, JAEUABY 14, 1916.
fmt
Baldwin News and Mention Advance Cloli Meets Tuesday
The Monthly Epworth League Meeting Scheduled for Next Thursday.
Mr. Robert L. Smith spent Sunday with his son, Vernon, and his wife, io New York City.
The Ladles' Aid Society of tbe M. E. church were pleasantly entertain¬ ed by Mrs. Ferris af her home on Cen¬ tral avenue Tuesday afternoon.
A treat is in store for the memhers of the Men's Brotherhood and their friends tonight (Friday) when Dr. Faulkner of Drew Theological Semin¬ ary will be present and address the men on the subject "What the Church hs." A large attendance Is expected.
The Advance Club wlll he enter¬ tained by Mrs. Eben E. Acker next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Irma Grimm has entered the Lutheran hospital In Brooklyn, where she Is studying to become a trained ¦urse. I
The home department of the M. E. i Sunday school held its quarterly { social In the chapel laet Thursday af¬ ternoon. An Interesting program was rendere<i as arranged by Mrs. James H. Story, after which refreshments were served. The home department under the superintendent, Mrs. Rich¬ ard Mott, and her ahle assistants. Is in a flourishing condition, as was
Very
Special
Offer
For a limited time we have made
a very material reduction
in our charges for
House Piping.
YOUR HOUSE IS NOT MOD¬ ERN if it is not piped for gas. It will not rent or sell as well if you do not have outlets for Ught and heat.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO PIPE YOUR HOUSE for its value is increased more than the cost of the piping.
WE ALSO HAVE A NUMBEB OF FIXTUBES WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT LESS THAN HALF PBICE.
Act when you read this— ¦end a postcard or 'phone Hemp¬ stead 680 and ask our represen¬ tative to call.
The
Nassau and Suffolk
Lighting Co.
GEORGE MacDONALD, Pres.
evidenced by the generous collection.
At the meeting of the Sunday school board of the M. E. Sunday school Monday night it was decided that the gold cross and crown pins be awarded in the future only to those who atiend Sunday school every Sunday In the year, rain or shine, or furnish a vacation card for any Sun¬ days missed.
We desire to correct an article which appeared in our last is¬ sue, as folows; The Boy Scouts, through the courtesy of Scout Com¬ missioner Bruehhauser, are being privileged to enjoy a series of lec¬ tures on "Resuscitation " and other instructive subjects by Dr. Perpentl, formerly of Columbia University. These lectures are held every second Thursday night in the school building and are very helpful.
The Boy .Scouts recently gathered up the waste paper cans that have heen placed in various parts of the village by the Advance Club, had them painted and replaced the cans. The painting was done hy Mr. W. Augustus Miller, free of charge.
Last Saturday morning mass was held in the building on the Merrick road, formerly on the property of Al¬ bert Schuman, which is to be used as a Catholic churth. Sunday school was held in the afternoon.
Mr. A. Frederick of California is visiting his .son, Lieut. Ernest A. Frederick of Park avenue.
The Epworth League Mission Study Class had an interesting meet¬ ing at the home of Miss Bertha D. Rich Tuesday night. The topic of the evening was The Early Inhabitants of South America," and Miss Rich was in charge of the meeting.
The monthly business meeting and social of the Epworth League will be held in the M. K. chapel next Thiirfl- day night.
HEMPSTEAD JUNIORS IRIM
HAPPY FIVE SECOND
Hempstead Juniors won their sev¬ enth straiglil game last F'riday night at St. George's gymnasium by defeat- the Happy Five Second team of Mer¬ rick by a score of .')8 to 9.
Hempstead Juniors play Port Washington Second at Porl Washing¬ ton Friday night, Jan. 21.
H.\IMM KIVK SKCO\n.
Ooals.Fouls.Pts.
KcipiT. riKht forwani... 1 0 2
WIcbiT, left forwiird. . . . (i 0 0
I'olvIn, centre 2 0 4
.Srhibp, rlRht gu-ird 1 1 3
Schndo. left guard 0 0 0
nPHti. lift uii.Trrl (1 II 0
TolalH 4 1 J
HKMI>STIO.\l> jrNIOHS
Goals.Fouls.Pts
Orcfiiburg, riKht forward K l 11
Kimball, left forward... 7, 5 If
Johnson. cenlr(? ij 0 i;
Hutcheson. rlRht Ruard . . 7 0 1^
KoKon. left pruard 0 0 C
Brown, left guard 0 0 C
TotaKs 26 6 58
Rpferee—Mortimer 1>. Jones. Tlme-
kepppr—I.pst(»r Kloin. Sc<)rpr--Bert
Pattprnon.
At the Methodibt Church.
Beginning this week Rev. Saul O. Curtice, paslor of the Freeport M. E. church, will deliver a series ot 1 or 5 special sermons on aubjects of vital importance, subjects often discussed i informally and having to do with one's personal relation to God's laws.
The first of Ihe series will be preached next Sunday morning on the subject, "Hunted to the Death." In the evening the theme will be, "Is Sin Punished?"
All are cordially invited to attend these services.
Custom Ladies^ Tailoring
^sTkaplan
130 West 34th Street, N. Y, City
OPPOSITE MACY'S
BUSINESS
is quiet after the holidays and It would be to your ad¬ vantage to have a suit made now while we have plenty of time and the prices are much lower than In the height of the season. Special attention given to the fltting ot stout persons.
SUITS AND SEPABATE COATS AND SEPABATE SKIBTS
Tiade to obdeb.
Our DESIGNEBS and FIT- TEBS are experienced and ex¬ pert and we assure you the BEST.
WE QUABANTEE A PERFECT FIT.
If yon give tu a trial we are ¦ore to retain yoor patronage. Our prices are the lowest oon- ndcring woikmanthip and ma- tuiaL
FREEPORT IIOTES
Holland H. Mayland and daughter, Miss Bessie, are conflned to their home on Randall avenue with severe at¬ tacks of iUscse. Miss Mayland is said to be suffering from an attack of double pneumonia. Mr. Mayland is slightly improved.
Mrs. Henry Miller (nee Jeane Levy) left Freeport this week for Nashville, Tenn., where she will Join her husband and Accompany him on an extended business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Miller do not expect to return to Freeport until early aummer. The trip will Include stops in Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia.
Mrs. Fraleigh has Just received word of the death of her cousin, Mr. L. M. Parker on Saturday last at Por¬ to Rico. Mr. Parker was a relative of Sir Gilbert Parker, M. P., of Lon¬ don.
Mr. H. F. D. Kelsey of Long Beach avenue was stricken with an acute at¬ tack of pneumonia at his place of business in New York City on Tues¬ day and was hurried to his home where he received the Immediate at¬ tention of Dr. Steele. He ie in a very serious condition.
The Woman's Relief Corps No. 139. of the D. B. P. Mott Post, will hold the Installation of officers for the coming year at headquarters on Weur nesday evening, Jan. 19, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ada G. Mohr and Mrs. Sweet will be the installing officers. All mem¬ bers of the Post are cordially invited. Mrs. Arglllle Williams was re-eleci- ed president; Ellen E. Smith, vice- president; Mrs. Sarah Christiansen, junior vice-president.
Mr. Leroy Lowe, has secured a po¬ sition in the city, where he will be¬ gin work on the 1.5th of the month.
The two table-bridge club met at the home of Mrs. F. P. Alcorn on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 11.
Mrs. Donnelly died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. D. H. Kelsey, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11. Mrs. Donnelly was seemingly in the best of health until Tuesday. The serv¬ ices will be held on Friday evening ac 8 o'clock.
Mr. J. V. Spencer left on Wednes¬ day morning for a business trip around the Island. He will no doubt return tomorrow.
John McCloskey, 15 years old, is conlned to his home with a fractured rib. He had gone to Hempstead with several of his friends, and when re¬ turning, about dusk, fell into an un¬ guarded excavation. He is improv¬ ing slowly.
Mr. N. Schreiner is confined to his horae with Illness.
Misa Marion Campbell has returned to Freeport, having spent several weeks In Brooklyn.
Miss J. C. Futes, who haa been 111 since her return from the West, at Christmas, is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hibbard of Porterfleld place announced, at a luncheon, on Saturday, Jan, 8, the engagement of their daughter, Isabel, to Edward Wesley Tree, son of Rev. E. O. Tree.
5DPERYIS0R'S*J<0TES
The meeting of the board of euper¬ vlsors called for Jan. 7 was postponed to Jan. 10, out of respect to the mem¬ ory of the late Charles L. Phipps, county comptroller of Nassau county, who died at East Rockaway, L. I., Tuesday, Jan. 4.
.\t the meeting on Jan. 10 Sheriff Pettit reported .S2 prisoners in jail for the week ending, Jan. 9. The re¬ port of County Clerk Thomas A. Ches¬ hire, showing receipt« amounting to $l,'J47,,T^, collected during the month of December was flled.
A slatement of the fees amounting to $;i,0."i(;.16 received by the sheriff for the year ending Dec. 31, 191.5, all of which had been turned over to the county treasurer, was received and filed.
The extras to be allowed for work on the State road from Oceanside to Baldwin In the amount of 1549.22 was approved. '
The board ado'ourned to meet Fri¬ day, Jan. 14, at 9.30 o'clock.
ATCRYSTALTHEATRE
Since Mr. McKay has taken over the management of the Crystal The¬ atre this cosy little playhouse has en¬ joyed an increase in patronage each week, owing no doubt to the excel¬ lent program furnished, together with appropriate and enjoyable music at each performance.
Mr. McKay informs us he has many enjoyable surprises for his audiences.
Commencing next week he will give family matinees on Wednesday, Fri¬ day and Saturday. For next Wednes¬ day he has booked the big feature comedy, in flve acts, "The Gallopers," an attraction that has received the highest praise from the metropolitan dallies. Notwithstanding the extra cost of features of this class, no In¬ crease of admission will be made, the prices remaining at 5 and 10 cents.
Nassau Lawyers to Dine.
HEMPSTEAD. Jan. 13.—The com¬ mittee appointed by Harry W. Moore, president of the Nassau County Bar Association, has reported that the an¬ nual dinner of the association will he held in the Garden City Hotel Feb. 5. Prominent epeakers from the legal fraternity wlll he on. hand, and It Is planned to have a number of well known men from up-State present.
EAGLE
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired while you wait.
All Work Ouaranteod.
Reaeonable Prices.
JAMES PISCIOTTA, Prop*
35 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
CIGAR SMOKE COST $45a
Received It From a Strange Man and Then Was Robbed.
Muncie, Ind.—The most expensive cigar tbat Joseph Cegelka, a Muncie Roumanian, ever smoked cost him ex¬ actly $450, according to his story as related to the polUc.
A man giving his name as Jobn Adams was the cau.sc. The two met at fhe boarding house of Mrs. Martha Joues. According to Mrs. Jones the men were in the same room in her plajce for an hour or more.
Finally Adams left the house alone. Eventually Cegelka reported to the po¬ lice that he had beon robbed of $45<J after having smoked ;a cigar given him by Adams. The police l)elieve tbe cigar was "doped."
CLOCKS TELL OF THEFT.
stop When Culprit Breaka Circuit of Electrical Syatem.
Seattle, Wash.—Muny instruments re¬ corded the exact moment of a theft at tbe University of Washington, but gave no deflnite information as to the place In which It was committed or the Iden¬ tity of the thief.
Offlcials determined that the theft had been committed In an unoccupied building on the campus. At 3:40 o'clock in the afternoon all the clocks In the university's electric system stopped. The master clock was found to be run¬ ning, and search thc next morning re¬ vealed that the circuit hnd been broken in the ompty cottage, where the time- Iilece hail been torn from the wall. The thief had ulnn taken jiart of the telephone.
GERARD'S WIFE WINS PRAISE IN GERMANY
Appreciation Sliown For Her Efforts In Feeding Aliens.
Berlin. -.Mrs. Gerard, wile of the .Vmericau aiiibassiidi*' here, is n[ipeai- ing to lier friends at home for fund.'^ to carry on liie .Vniericuii relief kil:h- en of llerliii. wliicli has daily fed sumo 20<i wonien iind (liilil.iii. the f;uui.ies
of men \x li
th<Meforc
cain|is. tn
Groat r.l
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Tlio A '
mono ;; ll
uioney i ¦
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1 ;lll' illii'lis ill
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f : ~ Ilc SllilS>
<icriniiiiy iuid
i-.iij ciiliiitioa
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(' limk III Illc
1 ¦¦¦l- ' <icllit.':cs.
Iiuil nl ( ¦i.lll
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lilllc liuildiii.:^
e. vviicre .Mrs.
Gerard .-iiid licr ciniiniittce of .Anieri- ciin ladies loiinil an uii<«-cu[>ic(l house iu tbe factory district of tlio oast side. .Mrs. Gerard herself gave the coul sup¬ ply for the winter, so tliat Ihe place was kept open all afternoon, many of tho wonion and children liaving no other placo where they could keep warm. Tiio money was siiont so eco¬ nomically tllilt $1 furnished seven wholesome meals.
This winter the entennise is without funds, and the doors of tho .Vmerican relief kitchoii liave not been oiienod to llio crowds of hungry, poorly clad wo¬ nion with babies In their arms and clinging lo Ihoir skirts who mouniful- ly stand iii-ound and gaze through the windows.
Long purses and geueiims ones among the .Vmerican colony have been taxed to the utmost by the charity needs arising from the war, and Mrs. Gerard ^iis won !ippre<iatiou not onl.V in Berlin, but tliroughout Germany fot ber largo contributions of money and the devotion of almost all of her time to tlie alloviiitiou of distress. On Nov. 11 the (Joiiiiiiii government sent her IXetl Cross (loi orations of the first and sectuid class to commemorate her serv¬ ices in connect ion with thc effort to help Gennnii prisoners of war In Kus¬ sia.
JAIL EMPTY 120 HOURS.
And Minnesota "Dry Town" Is on ths Way to Goodness.
East Grand i'-rks, Minn.— fhe re- markalde roconi of a tenantless Jnil here for 120 hours recently was broken when J. W. I.a ff erty, a transient, was iirreated on a charge of passing a fraudulent chock.
Tho city's police force hus heen cut iu half aa a result of the nrrlvnl of the dry regime.
The drouglit here ulso had nffe<tod Grand Forks, N. D,, where there had not been an nrrost for drunkenness for more than a woek, and the mayor of that city also contemplates a consid¬ erable rpdiK-tlon In the police force.
Gained 100 Pounds In Jail. Salem, ()ri>.—.Vfter serving flfteen years in lho Oregon state pententlury for the murder of Nathan Wolfe, n pawnbroker. Edw:ard II. Martin, who says he is a former student of Ford¬ ham ifoUcge and a graduate of the United .''States Military academy at West Point, was released recently and. accompanied by his wife, left for New York .'to visit his parents. When re¬ leased he weighed 200 pounds. When be began serving his sentence he weighed 100. He always protested his innocence.
Woman Carries Mail. Neosho Falls. Kan.—Thia town now has a woman rural mail carrier. Mrs. Lessie Reynolds has been appointed sntistitute to ber husband, Logan H. Reynolds, and covers ber route of twenty-four miles every day in tbe naual time.
COMMISSIOII iKES REPORT Oil SEWERS
VILLAGE TBUSTEES CALL PUBLIC MEETING FOB JANUABY 26 AT 0 B 0 V E STBEET SCHOOI^ OTHEB NEWS.
The trustees of the Vlllage of Freeport met at the village offlce on West Merrick road last Thursday afternoon for the transaction of busi¬ ness, President Lamb and trusteee Bedell, Randall, Williams and Maxson being present. The minutes of the previous meeting, as read by Clerk Shea, were aproved.
Permission was given for the er¬ ection of an electric sign at 35 Rail¬ road avenue, subject to the usual conditions. A communication was re- cieved from Ex-Judge E. N. Edwards in which he stated that he believed the action taken by the Board, rela¬ tive to receiving some compensation for the use of the court room by Justice Norton, was a correct one.
Communication from W. G. Miller relative to double payment of taxes was received and given due attention. As requested, the Fire Council sub¬ mitted two estimates for the paint¬ ing and repairing of the old hook and ladder truck: one from Theodore Bedell, in the amount of $250, and the other from James H. Fairbrother, In the amount of $135. As recom¬ mended hy the council the contract wae awarded to Mr. Falrbrother.
Communication was received from Howard E. Pearsall, chief of the Free- port department, relative to the tak¬ ing of the apparatus to Hempstead In response to an appeal for help, notably citing the credit due the trustees for their aid in maintaining the present efflcient status of the department, which communication was received with appreciation and duly flled.
The report of Police Justice Flint for the nic.nth of December was filed. The honds of Thaddius Crummel and Frank Fipperts as scavengers with Isidor Mayer and R. G. Anderson as securities were approved and tho licenses granted.
Justice Corodon Norton was pres¬ ent and raade a nominal offer of $12 a year for the use of the police court room. Matter was deferred for two weeke. The following applications for water and light were granted: Water, Agnes T. Homan, Whaley street; Otto Gottschaldt, east Lincoln place; George Gossler, Homer avenue; W. H. Runcie, North Bergen place; light, J. A. Sutphin, 227 Smith street; and Capt. Bert Lott, Roosevelt ave¬ nue.
Blanche Trubenback was present at the meeting to make complaints oi the condition of Jay street and to se¬ cure a refund of $20 which was fln¬ ally credited agafnst electric light bills. Engineer Walling wae empow¬ ered to make necessary changes in transferring pole line from Raliroad avenue to Olive boulevard.
The sewer commission flled a ma¬ jority and minority report as to their findings which was received and upon motion a public meeting was set for Jan. 20 at the Grove street .school. The verified and authoritative reports of the commission will be printed be¬ fore the meeting.
Habits of Authors.
I was presen lod once lo a liidy who Immediately lixed me with an eager eye.
"I om niiikiii;.; a study of the habits of authors.'' sbe aniioiinccil. (Here a dreadful sinking of ilic heart assailed me.) ¦•Kindly toll me ot what hour you retire."
"Usually at balf piist 10." I answer¬ ed wretchedly.
At thut, ns I bild expected, her eye brows went up. "The author of 'When All Was Darf:.' " she informed me, "sits up ali night. Slie says she cannot sleep until she has savored the dawn.'' However, she wus kind enough to give me another chance. "What do yon eat?" she asked.
"Three hearty meals a day," I an swered.
"Not breakfast:" she pleaded. "Why. St George Dreamer never takes more than three drops of brandy on a lump of sugar In the monilng. Just the eight of a coffee cup will upset his work for a week."
And then she left me. sure, I do not doubt, that no real author could con¬ fess to such distressingly normal hab¬ its as mlue.—Atlantic.
Military Spies.
One of the ingenious ideas of mod¬ em war strategy Is to utilize artist skill In m.iking a drawing of a furtlfl cation without betraying its pusport on the surface. The spy makes a drawing which appears to be an ordi nary landscape. If caught with It he might pose with comparative safety aa an artist who bad been sketching for pleasure and was entirely Ignorant of the existence of any fort and its surroundings.
Interpreted according to a secret code, however, the picture revearts to tbe apy's government a fairly com¬ plete plan of a fort This is indicated by tbe character and position of de¬ tails. One kind of tree representa an armored gnn turret. A bush ia an ob¬ servation turret Other forms of trees are gun positions, a couple of gates •re entrances to the fort, a piece of fencing is a barbed wire entangle¬ ment, lines of bushes are ditches, and so on.—Kansas City Star.
OOORT sosTtms
EX-JODGE EDWAROS
ASSIGNMENT OF TWO MILLION DOLLAB CORPOBATION SET ASIDE BY JUSTICE SCUDDER— CASE MAY BE APPEALED.
Henry C. Badenho.ioen of Whaley street, Freeport, a stockholder of the Neenan Elevator Company of fil Cly- mer street, BPboklyn, through his at¬ torney, Ex-Judge Elvin H. Edwards, brought an action in July last to set aside certain assignments of patents and agreements entered into by the Neenan Elevator Company with foi- mer State Senator John F Healy of [ Westchester County, .N'. Y I
It seems that on .May :;4, I'J I 5, the Neenan Elevator Company turned over all its patents and aseets lo Sena- | tor Healy, in consideration of said Healy paying all obligations of the company and forming a new corpora¬ tion to bo\ known as the Neenan Traction Elfcvator Company, which new corpcfl-ation was to Issue $60,- 000 worth of stock to the Neenan Elevator Company. Mr. Badonhausen, at a stockholders' meeting on that dale, through Mr. Kdwards, protested against such transfer and assignment on the ground that a $2,000,000 cor¬ poration wilh ail ils a.s«ets and good will was being turned over to an in¬ dividual for the benefit of another corporation for about ITO.tUiw nu that such assignment was of greal injury to the stockholders of tbe Nee¬ nan Elevator Company. The majority stockholder of the Neenan Elevator Company was Michael N. .Neenan, its president, and he turned over all hi« siock to Senator Healy, who voted the plan through.
The matter was brought on and tried beforo Supreme Court Justice Scudder at Mineola in October last, and on Friday Judge Scudder handed down a decision in favor of Mr. Bad¬ enbausen, setting aside the assign¬ ment of the valuable patents and re¬
storing to the Neenan Elevator Co. all its assete and patents.
Mr. James J. Glllln ot .New York City appeared for the Neenan Eleva¬ tor Company and Michael N. Neenan. John T. Fenlon also of New York City, appeared tor the Neenan Trac¬ tion Elevator Company and Senator Healy. !t ss understood that S«uator Healy wlll carry thc caso to the Court ot .-Vppeals.
WORKERS THANK FREEPORT FRIENDS
147 CHILDREN PRESENTED WITH RED STOCKINGS FILLED WITH TOYS AND USEFUL ABTICLES— KINDNESS APPBECIATED.
Tile Neighborhood Workers are very appreciativo of the realty assist¬ ance their many friends gave thera in their effort to make the last holi¬ day season a happy time for all of Freeport.
To I 47 children tlie huge red stock¬ ings were presented. These were flii¬ ed with gifta for both use and pleas¬ ure. Hesides these considerable casti wat^ donated for the express purpose of buying warm ilotiiing Tor those who were in need of it; and, because the merchants cut the prices almost in half, flic money bought many gar¬ ments.
The eoinniunity Clirisimas tree and decorations, .so kindly donated by the menibers of the village board and Mr. Fredericks, were very attractive and were enjoyed liy everyone.
In reviewing their work on .Mon¬ day, Jan. 10, the Hrsl regular meet¬ ing since the liolidays, the Neighbor¬ hood Workers fell that the results; amply repaid nil Iheir effort.
Aniong the activities in prospecl is the sewing class for young cliildren. whicii is to hold ils flrst meeting tomorrow (Saturday) in tlie kinder¬ garten room of (;rove street school. This will 1)0 under the immediate supervision of .Mrs. Si lioley. assisted bv volunteers.
TWO OUNCES FOR TEN CENTS 'BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AND BUY"
QIEKiL
•••OR l.l IIHK ATIX: l>OI.ISHlN(; (LKANINfi
"V Frirnd of tlir lIoiiNrliold lu Kvrry Sruar of (hr Word'* Jiml the thIiiK for Kolf riub*. kiium. Irr MkatrM, l.vpri*ritrra, a. niafhlnm, blryrlrn, rir. Itblnliinblr ihroiiKh all rfllnblr dmlrm nr wr will forward ¦ iil>oii rrcrlpt of lli rriiln to any addrrHM la Ihr I'nKrd !lta<ra.
DIKTRIIIlTOKSi
SUTTON, ASPINWALL & COMPANY, INC.,
130-140 FHONT STRRKT
XKW YOHK CITY
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 good* from us. We give satisfaction.
PHONE 568 FREEPORT
ANNOUNCEMENT!
CUDLIPP & CO.
FORBES BUILDING BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPOBT Will during months of January^ February and March
OVERHAUL FORD CARS
Models 1913-1914-1915, furnishing and using new piston ring», bearings, transmission-bands, gaskets, valves and wrist-pins, for
$35.
00
Special prices on other can. We will examine and tell jMi just what it will oost before we do your work. Come in or tele¬ phone (1080) and let ns have a talk.
