r ^ m p - * " * * r"vyp»i;''i(.i'jjip w CTJ^"**3l" ' •; • '*>"-'»*a||J*Ji' *Nw> V •W»««2S$!»'I»3E2

-10—

B * M P * • • * * • • * • * * • " • • ' " ' • * *w* *•>•*'

BABY Carriages

REPAIRED AND

RE-TIRED

SPECIAL SALE N E W & SECOND HAND BICYCLES mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmwrnm

S.DRUCKER,"THEREPAIR MAN" T E L E P H O N E H A M M E L S S 7 1

619 B0UL1VAWD, AHVHPNB, L. 1.

Cfoil Service

l » * M .

THE WAVE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y., (BOROUaH OF Q # E N S , NEW YORK, CITY), SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915.

i . # . . » • • . • » . „«..•..#..#..#,.#..•.••••••.•• • •«* ,

J. M.J. GARAGE, Inc.

REO SIX—$1385.

Commercial Trucks Pleasure Oars DORT : i Full Line

REO 4 & 6 Cylinder. Full Line

STUTZ 4 & 6 Cyl. Full Line

Sales Dept. - 371 Central Avenue FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y.

Telephone 47 Far Rock. Garage at Norton Bridge, Edgemere, N. Y.

FLINT : REO, Two Ton

HURLBURT 1 to

One Ton - $1650 3 1-2 Ton

In this division, the WAVS will supply civil service news of State, City and Federal governments^

Note to applicants; For Federal examinations apply to U. S. Custom House, Manhattan; for City examina­tions, Municipal Building, Manhat­tan, and for State Civil Service Com­mission, Albany,

CITY Mauy labor lists will expire on

June 30, and new lists will therefore have to be ready by July 1. Appli­cations may be filed at any time for labor positions, in the Criminal Courts Building.

The following lists expire June 30th: Cleaner, women, Bronx, Man­hattan, Richmond; Climber and Pruner, Bronx, Brooklyn; Dump

| Doardman, Hositler, Bronx, Rich­mond; Laborer, Brooklyn; Laborer, Greene County, Manhattan, Orange County, Putnam County, Queens, Ulster County; Paver, Brooklyn; Rammer, Brooklyn, Manhattan; Stableman, Rammer, Richmond; Bat-toryman, Machinist's Helper, Ship Caulker, Thermostat Repairer, Bat-teryman's assistant, Machine Wood Worker, Rubber Tire Repairer, Ele-vatorman, Mason's Helper, Stone Cut­ter, Blacksmith's Helper. Brass Fin­isher, Flagger.

There are no lists in existence,for chise to operate omni the following positions and applica-' routes in the Roekavva| tions should be (lied at once: Clim­ber and Pruner, Richmond; Rammer, Bronx; Hose Repairer, Well Driver, Paver, Richmond; Stableman, Rich­mond. '

assistant supervisor ol 000; April 28.

An open oomipetltu for electrical aid, for and naval establlshme on May 12, by the Uni Service Commission, will be made at $4 a d must be at least 23 y day of the examinatici

Competitors will b the following subjects and materials, 20; pra in electricity, 30, and cation and experience tie's of the position re tical knowledge of all trical apparatus used vessels, capability of flcatlons and requislH cal auxiliaries in use estimating time, ma of making repairs, i have at least three y In electrical w/ork. electrical engineering ed in lieu of one and experience;

Applications may 'bo United -States Civil Se sion, Washington, I). House, Manhattan.

m —

accounts, $3,-

examinatton uty on ships

will be held id States Civil Appointments

Applicants ,rs old on the

examined in Mathematics

ileal questions echnlcal edu-

[50. The du-lre a theore-

THAT UNLUCKY NUMBER

By WALLACE HORTON.

ships, and of al and cost llcants must s' experience aduation in

be accept-o-half years'

fill

|led with the rice Committ­

or Custom

ROCKAWAY BUS LIB® HEARING

Transportation Co. Se to Operate Threej

A public hearing w< day before the Board oj the application of the Transportation Compan

proposed route is from! into at the City Line, to] to Ostend street, Ft The second route is froi Mott avenues, Far ltocj Atlantic avenue and thel Rockaway Park. The from Point Breeze pit

SOL FRANZBLAU announces his establishment In the

Sheet Iron & Tinsmithing Business AT 3 NORTH SUMMERFIELD AVENUE, ARVERNE, N. Y.

«ind solicits the consideration of all In need of services In this line. Metal Cornices, Skylights, Gutter*, Leaders, E tc , quiokly and thoroughly

made and erected. Tin, Tar and Gravel Roofing, Waterproofing, E tc ESTIMATES FURNISHED

We can refer you to many Jobs satisfactorily executed. SHOP AND RESIDENCE TEL. HAMMELS 164.

£}*jL»"!' wrtlINiTiAIN'r"~\JL//\JLI tZi\ Dealer in All Kinds of Window Glass

8BPECIALTY-—Resilvering of Mirrors which will be returned to customer within twenty-four hour*.

I3ET READY—Do not defer having all your glazing work done in a work-manlike manner and promptlj

«601 BOULEVARD, ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. •PHONE 866 HAMMELS.

STATE The New York State Civil Service

Commission will hold -examinations avenue, along Mott aver on May 15,' for the following posi- avenue, Far Rockaway. tions: The proposed omni'b

Assistant Superintendent, Bureau double-deck variety now of Employment, State Department of hattan. The terms of Labor. ISntrance salary $600 to are for a ten-year gran $900, Men and women above the vilego of renewal for age of 20 years, j years. The initial payi

Home Teacher, State Commissionj and the other compensaj for the Blind, $720 per annum. Open cent, of the gross receij

s Franchise outes. held yester-Estimate on r Rockaway for a fran-es on three

The first entral ave-onth street, Rockaway.

Central and way, along oulevard to

ird route is and Mott

e to ('entral

is of the ksed in Man-le franchise with a pri-

inother five mt is $500

|on is 5 per

A HARDY 8UFFWGI8T

Arctlo Explorer Challenj Men to Watch 8i

In Practice.!

Evelyn jjflggs Baldwii ologist who has figured expeditions, and was tl and leader of the Baldwll lar Expedition of 1901-02, advocate of votes for woi lng recently at the bran< ters of the Empire Stal Committee, 70 Wall streej

WET

50c PER BAG

6E4.CH LAUNDRY m •"

TELEPHONE

!

Furniture- Bad ding MUST BE SOLD

SAlE

Below Cost Prices Before you Go to the City Come in and Gat Oar Prices. <J Renting and Furnish

ing of Cottages.

535 Boulevard Hammels

• i -nuppppwi i^r^™.™™. .ii ""'i™-i"» C ™ • ;_

to men and women who are blind or: • •» m •*« whose vision is greatly impaired. | T h e annual minstrel

inspector, State Banking Depart- a » d dance of the Willlat ment, with knowledge of Italian or I Association will b e held Yiddish languages, $1,800. Men this evening. / only. ; ' | i

Landscape Gardener and Superin­tendent of Parks, State Reservation Commission, Saratoga Springs, $100 per month and travelling expenses.

Assistant to the State Botanist, Educational Department, $65 per month!

Title Examiner, Attorney-General's Office. Entrance salary $2,000 to $2,500 per annum. Men only.

Farm supervisor (with wife as ma­tron) , State Agricultural and Indus­trial School, Industry, N. Y.

Instructor (with wife as matron), State Agricultural and Industrial School, In the following industries: Bakery, blacksmithing, carpentry, laundry, machinery, painting and tailoring.

Guard, State Agricultural and in­dustrial School, $600 and mainten­ance. Men only.

Butcher, State Institutions. Chief or deputy chief, Automobile

Bureau, ofllce of the Secretary of State. Salary, $2,700 to $3,200. Men only.

Inspector of construction, State De­partment of Highways, $3.50 to $4.50 per (lay.

Library assistant, State Library, $600 to $900. Men and women.

Physical instructor, women only. Mine and tunnel inspector, Depart­

ment Of Labor, $1,200. Men only, Application blanks must be obtain­

ed and filed on or before May 7, 1915. For full particulars and application blank address the State Civil Service Commission, Albany, N, Y.

A *•"""* '•" l • * » ^ ^ •<• A L. L> £> • mi'

24, BRANDY, Propiietor.

Books Open For the Season,

M7 BOULEVARD, HAMMEL

^Telephone 894-J Hammels.

F, HARTMANN, Horseshoeing, General Blacksmithing

A1X KINDS OF IRON WORK Repair ing of Automobiles, Wagons etc 1HOMAS ST., OP. WAVE BUILDING

t e lephone , Hammels 1789.

ALEXSITNIT^HY BLACKSMITH

Wheelwright-Wagon and Iron Work Automobile Repair lng-Paint lng of

All Vehicles. 551 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach

Green's House Cleaning Agency Good Service and Low Prices.

louses looked after during the Winter Lawns cared for during the Summer

Reference, Bank of Long Island J . C. GREEN

19 Lincoln Ave. 'Phone 1431-W Ham.

U t t I a 5 c

for d»OOC00

mmmm~mm

Built of IRON Cement Floor 2 Coats of Paint

EUGENE NAER BOARDING AND LIVERY STABLES

Carriages at all Hour*. Quick Kxpreaa. NMT'S Rock*w«y Trimafar. Public Truckman. Moving Citf or Country. Electric Horae CHppor. Stalls to Let

%.ir\i>rm* ,nu t a n *vmwirii<

Boerum & Farrell 17 So. Lincoln Ave*

« . V O T * T . . 1 . . . AnvinnTiflus TV T H W W A V B

FEDERAL May 4th,-~Typewrlter only, In de»

partmental and Panama Canal ser­vices.

FIRST GR4.DB CLHRR—Open to Males and Females. Test will be held November, 1916. Applications \ftl\l open September. iMinlmum age, 18. Salary, $840 the first year; $1,000, second year.

The United States Civil Service Commission will receive applications for the following positions at the salaries stated until dates mentioned;

April 24-AgrleuItural inspec'r, $1,* 400 a year; aid, lighthouse service, $1880; apprentice, fish culturlst, $600 to $900 a year; assistant observer, Weather Bureau, $900; cadet engi­neer and cadet offlceri lighthouse ser­vice, $600 to $780; civil engineer and draftsman, $1,400; computer, nauti­cal almanac, paid according to piece­work; draftsman (copyist, mechani­cal, shii) and topographical), from $2 a day to $125 a month; engineer, Indian service, $720 to $840; fish culturlstr $900 to $960; junior min­ing englaeer, $1,600; laboratory as­sistant, $900; literary cataloguer, $720 to $1,000; scientific assistant in agriculture (non-citizens may apply), $900 to $1,800; teacher, Indian ser­vice, $600 to $720; trained nurse, Indian service, $720, and wlreman, $1,600.

The United States Civil Service Commission will receive applications for the following positions at the salaries stated until dates mentioned: Entomological Ranger, $840; nine electricians, $1,200; apprentice

'Copyright, 1914. by the McClure Newspa­per Syndicate.)

Mrs. Garvin surveyed the dining table with delighted eyes. Certainly there was little to complain of In that daintily conceived decoration for the coming of an honored guest.

Sir John Vance, the great matinee hero and exponent of the drama, was

, coming in for high tea, together with Inds of elec- a notable number of well-known per-fooard naval sons. • Sunday evening being the only

paring sped- j time when theatrical stars were free, ,s for electrl-! Mrs. Garvin had chosen that night for

their entertainment. She fluttered about the table llko

a small bird twittering over a re­splendent flower bed and hoped that nothing would occur to mar the beauty of an expected joyous evening. Mrs. Garvin and her retinue of servants had spent much time and thought over the decorations suitable for an eminent actor, and the result was gratifying at least.

The center of the table was a mass of laurel, and around it were placed fourteen little manikins representing Sir John in various parts through which he had won his fame. The little figures seemed to stroll about the table.

h p?' • moments later the doorbell rang and .the first of the twelve ex­pected guests arrived. Sir John Vanco followed, and sooh all save one of the fourteen visitors were safely under the roof of their hostess. When another quarter of an hour had passed Mrs. Garvin became anxious lest something direful had happened to Drina Warden that would prevent her coming and thus upset the entlro table arrange­ments

Another moment and the telephone rang. Drina could not come and there would of necessity be a vacant place at the table.

Mrs. Garvin sighed. But since there was no chance of getting another guest at that late time she followed her party Into the dining room, her lingers resting lightly on the arm of Sir John.

"I wanted Drina Warden especially —to meet you," she told him with dainty flattery in her eyes. "It is her loss, however, that she is unable to bo here."

The great actor rewarded her flat­tery with his whimsical smile.

"I can assure you I will not notice the absence of—anyone," he returned, and Mrs. Garvin blushed prettily.

"It cuts our number down to thir­teen, though," she said laughingly. "I hope you are not superstitious, Sir John," she added, and was startled by a quick glance he cast over the guests.

"But I am," Sir John told her frankly, "I cannot sit down with thir­teen at table. The greatest loss I have sustained in my life followed such an occurrence. Do ask some one in; it does not matter who."

Miss Gray, the children's nurse, pro­tested in vain. "You look as sweet as a new-blown rose in that pink blouse," Mrs. Garvin told her.

Enid Gray was flushed and Inwardly trembling as Mrs. Garvin pulled her by the hand into that assemblage of notable people, but outwardly she ex­pressed the calm of a placid lake. The ordeal of presentation was most try­ing, and only when she was seated be­side the guest of honor did she find time to realize that she was not dream­ing. He had offered her the flower from his lapel the moment she had seated herself.

"That Is for being a good girl," ho

' Daar mm I Thtr* 'a rA« tiUphoif ringing downttair*."

* Dhiurb m* t No. indeed ; i have an extention telephone upetairg. "

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.

An Extension Telephone Saves the Trip

A N extension telephone in your / \ home, apart from your main

telephone, places the service within convenient reach, no matter where you may be about the house.

C Extension telephones double the convenience of y o u r te lephone service and cost but a cent and a fraction a day.

Jf7iy noi ask our Commercial' Office for further information about Extension Telephones f 4 l

O. M, GREER, Local Commercial Manager, Birdsall and Central Ave., Far Rockaway, L I.

PLUMBING

Itertainmcnt IF. Desmond

Arion Hall

8 Thinking rage

fche meteor-[many polar

organizer ^Ziegler Po-

a staunch ion. Speak-

headquar-Campaign

he said:

J. MOEHN Sanitary Plumbing x Gas Filling

Steam and Hot Water Keating 567. Boulevard, cor Pleasant Ave.,

(Opposite Bank)

ROCKAWAY BEACH, Tel. 57 Hammels. P. O.

N. Y. Box 66.

BRANDT BROTHERS TELEPHONE 568 HAMMEL

i w n v 1 • wi *v 11 if -.1 r.ft?,'.......ii,'^'.4('.

1 <H

2 10 BOULEVARD ROCKAWAY BEACH. N. Y.

mm mtm mwm\ mmm>:

***

;-<m:

31 mm

W

i

i i

*M

Telephone 1521 Hammels.

»«*»« # o r » n * . i i J.MWL* * 4 A A A .

EVELYN BRIQQS BA Arctic Explorer,

"When, in 1789, Washi his journey from Mt. Ver the oath of office as the dent of the United Stat Street within a few doors in passing through Trento sey, on that memorable J tory records that the Fa Country, crossing the br spanned the Delaware passed beneath a great arch, upon which were i bold letters these words

" 'The Defender of the be ttye protector of the Da«j

"It Is with the same feel know must have animate ton at the moment that he Holy Bible upon taking £ office, to support the Con these United States, whi the solemn pledge 'To O every State a republican f

rnment' that I appeal to body of law-makers and law to re-read the Declara dependence and re-inferm as to the 'decent respect t ions of mankind' which thers acknowledged to be did world.

"It, therefore, behoove^ men among them to cast a and to get down to a m consideration of the que, olved./ With the experie

workings of Equal Suffrage .fates and in numerous fo rles already a matter of h

an abundance of literatur rom, culpable, indeed, we

man who, prefessing in) ( w n \ A f * f n n l

PWIN,

ton made n to take rst Presi-

on Wall rom here, New Jer-rney, his-

of our ;ge which 1 Trenton, triumphal cribed in

thers will ters.' t which l j Washing- j issed the j

oath of tution of contains antee to

of gov-he great dents of

of In-emselves the opln-r forefa-

ue a can-thinking

de levity ; serious ions in-e of the

twelve Ign coun tory, and

» draw be the

lllgence,

told her with his delightful smile. "I # f t K. _ would have had to miss this high tea : 3 $ | \ | , C l l c i S e A V C H U C , Mrs. Garvin Invited mo to had you not j 'j completed our number."

And since the ice had been broken in so effective a manner tea proceed­ed with more merriment than It would have had Drina Warden graced the table with her presence.

Later when the guests returned to the drawing room, oach carrying a manikin representing Sir John, Miss Gray would have slipped off to the nursery had not Mrs. Garvin detained her.

"No, no," she commanded, putting a determined hand on that of Enid Gray, "I want you to sing those sweet little lullaby songs you do for the kiddles. Sir John is very fond of music, he tells me, and none of us can sing a note."

When Enid retired to her room that night her eyes were sparkling and her cheeks flushed. She still felt the warm th|lll that had swept over her when-

Sir John had drawn her hand close within his own and the look in his eyes when he had said to her, "I have always regretted my superstition—un­til tonight. Now—it Is a most wonder­ful asset."

Telephone, 783-W H a m m e l s

WM. McNAUGHT

Plumbing and Heating Contractor Jobbmg- Promptly Attended Tf.

Rockaway Beadi, IN, \.

Feared for Grandpa. Walter, aged three, was taken by

his grandfather to see a great factory. As they were finishing their tour of inspection his grandfather happened to notice that it was w.ithin a few minutes of noon. Taking out his watch, he said:

"Now, Walter, keep your eyes on the hands of my watch and when both of them point straight to the top something will happen."

Walter watched eagerly and just at the minute that the hands came to­gether the great factory whistle 'sounded a deafening blast

Walter's eyes danced for an Instant, and then an awful fear overtook him. "But, grandpa," he gasped, "what would they do to you if they knew you did that?"

CHARLES HARRISON. Jr. PLUMBED

STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING GAS FITTING')

JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

10 North Cedar Avenue, Arverne, N. Y.

Telephone 991 Hammels.

Thos. K. Len on

STEAM & HOT WATER HEATING

Practical in All its Branches

ARVERNE, N. X

Telephone, Hammels 1994.

H. HOHAUSER

PLUMBING Jobbing a Specialty

Vernam Ave., Arverne

Tel. Hammels 17. Get My Prices

I. K L E I N JOBBER IN

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Of Every Description

SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS

48 DODGE AVE. HAMMEL

Rockaway Park Store TEL. HAMMELS 1175

Hammel Store TEL. HAMMELS 374

in

Cossack Loyalty. The Cossack at home is good-tem­

pered, fond of his children, devoted to his horse, his intimate knowledge of that animal seeming to make him the best horseman in Europe. The novel­ist Gogol speaks of him in high terms for his faithfulness to a comrade-In­arms: "The Cossack's first duty and first glory," says Gogol, "is to fuflll the duty of comradeship. Long as I have lived" in the world, gentlemen brothers, I never happened to hear that a Cossack ever left his comrade,

N ABRAHAMS

H A R D W A R E PAINTS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, GLASS, BOAT AND AUTO

SUPPLIES, TAR PRODUCTS, ETC.

—TWO STORES— ROCKAWAY PARK STORE HAMMEL STORE 100 WASHINGTON AVE. 571 BOULEVARD

ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I.

Shop & Res. Tel. 403 Ham. Res. 21 No. Park Ave., Ar'ne.

KLEIN and SON Manufacturers of Metal Cornices,, Skylights, Roofing, Gut* ters, Leaders and General Sheet Iron Work. Tin, Tar and Gravel Roofing and Waterproofing, Proofing. KftO TWMTTJRVAH.1* Rookawav HA*«K M V

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com