t
I rtE NASSAU POSTi »aa«»<Mrr, N Y, THURSDAY, NOV. SB, 1t14
Freeport Sea Food Market and Oyster Saloon
¦m. RILEY RAYNOR, Proprietor
Everything In Sea Food In Season We Serve Oysters, Clams A Chowders
16 W. Merrick Road, Freeport
TELEPHONE 2-M
LITTLE SUGAR NEEDED
Choice Groceries
Sakfd Meab Cdie aad Pies
QyalUy Guaranteed
PrMipl Senrice Best Prices
JOHN L. GERMEROTH
Telephone 489-W
244 Main St, Freeport L. I.
EXPERTS TELL OP THE NEW METHODS OF CANNING.
SHOE;SHlNtNG PARLOR
HATS CLEANED AND RENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J. A. CHARKALIS
44 S. Main St FREEPORT
Tyron's IMachine Shop
Olive Blvd. bet Grove A Church Sts. BERT TRYON, Prop.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AD¬ JUSTING
COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE MACHINE
SHOP
NEW EQUIPMENT
Telephone 539-J
Long Island Railroad Time Table
(BffecUve Oct. 18th, 1914)
Leave MerricK ror New York, Penn¬ sylvania SUtion, Brooklyn and inter- medlale stations, week days, 5. l6, 5.52, e.38, 6.56, 17.18, 7.28, 8.01, 8.15, 10.12 A. M.; 12.22, 3.09, 4.17, 5.38, 6.41, 9.22, 10.59 P. M.; Sundays, 6:48, 9.20 A. M.; 12.04, 2.44, 4.28. 5.33, 8.08, 10.477 P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.00, 17.22, 17.47 8.05, 18.17, 8.55, 9.47, 10.17 A. M.; 12.27, 3.13. 4.21, 5.02, 5.43, 6.4,''j, 9.26, 11.03 P. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.24, A. ^.; 12.08, 2.48, 4.32, 5.37, 6.40, 8.12, 10.51, P. M.
Trains leave Freeport fc Amityvllle Babylon I^atchoguu and intermediate *<tation8 week days, na4.44, 8.10, a9.32, 11.53 A. M:; fil.43, sa2.22, 2.44, a3.58. &\.r,9, f5.27, air).55, a6.19, 6.45, a7.06. 7.44, a9.07, alO.47, I'. M.; 12,17, 2.04, ^igbt. Sundays, 5.31, a9.20 P. M.; 12.29, 2.27, a3.52, 7.32, a9.02, all.14 P. M.; L42, night.
Trains leave New York, I'ennsyl rania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal intermediate stations. na3.38, 7.06, a8.36. 11.00 A M.; fial2.48, Bal.24, 2.00, JiJ.OO, a4.03, f4.44, (excepi Merrick), ia5.00, a5.29, 5.54, a6.17, 6.50, a8.11. a9.50, 11.30 P. m: ; al.lO, night. Sundays, 4.30, a8.24, 11.34, A. M.; 1.37, fl2.58, 6.39, a8.08, al0.18 P. M.; al2.35 night I 2 :
a Trains run to Babylon only. ,. n No Brooklyn connections, a Saturdays only. f Bxeept Saturdays, i Except holidays, t Except Saturdays and holidays...
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush re. SUtlon. about the same time aa those shown from New York, Pennsyl- rania station. Thla time table subject to change irlthont notice.
Clothes and The Man
In these conventional days personal appearance is an im¬ portant factor in business and in social life. Clothes are not everything but they are^ decided help in creating that favorable impression.
"Freeport's Custom Tailor"
is a builder o( just this sort of garment. Material._fit_^nd satisfaction are our guarantees
James Venditt
"'^^ Telephone, SS3.W
49'N/IIIUia:St Freeport, N.Y.
Plain Water Instead ef Sirup May Be Employed In the Process—Spe¬ cialists Explain the Idea, as Worked Out
Marketing specialists of the depart¬ ment of agriculture who have been following the fruit situation call at¬ tention to the fact that in almost all wholesale markets peaches for can¬ ning and preserving are very bountl- fnl and are being sold at prices ad¬ vantageous for canning in spite of the increased price of sugar. Tbere is no indication, however, that the price of sugar will fall nuterlally dar¬ ing tbe present fruit season. It is es¬ timated, though, that with peaches at their present prices the combination of peaches and sugar necessary for preserving will not make a prohibitive total cost. Moreover, there are suc¬ cessful methods of canning fruit wbicb call for much lees sugar than tbat usually employed in this process by home preservers. The department recommends the following method of putting up peaches and apples without any sugar for those wbo flnd their local sugar prices prohibitive tor can¬ ning:
"If the price of sugar Is prohibitive one may can peaches so tbat they will keep indefinitely by usiUk plain water instead of syrup. The following recipe may be used:
"Remove skins from peaches by Im¬ mersing In boiling water for about one minute and then dipping In cold water. Place whole peaches In glass Jars or tins and fill jars with hot wa¬ ter. Place rubber and top In place and sterilize for 15 minutes In hot- water-bath outfits, 12 minutes In water- seal, ten minutes at five pounds of steam pressure or five minutes at ten pounds of steam pressure.
"Of course the peaches when re-
3ENERAL SAW DEATH COMINQ
Flndlay Gave Belongings to Chaplain; ..^Remained in Danger Zone Against Protest
London, EngKind.—A correspondent* of the Daily Mall in France describes the death of General Neil Douglas i Flndlay of tbe royal artillery as foi-, lows: ,
"Wben at dawn the British advance; continued toward Soissons the enemy, was flghting an exceptionally flercej rear guard action. A terrible shell flre i was directed against our artillery un-' der General Flndlay. temporarily sltu-| ated In a valley by the village of Prise. It seemed a matter of moments wben j we should bave to spike our guns, and General Flndlay saw the urgency for' action. '
"'Boys,' his voice echoed down the. line, 'we are going to get every gun; into position.' Then, deMberately, thej general approached a regimental ehap-i lain kneeling beside a gunner. |
" "Here are some of my personal be-! longings, chaplain,' he said. 'See that they don't go astray.'
"One by one our guns began to blaze i away and the general had a word of en-' couragement and advlte for every man. In rain his staff tried to persuade taim. to leave the danger sone. Our range was perfect, the Oerman flre slacked and died away and with a yell our men prepared to advance. The outburst came too soon. One parting shell, ex¬ ploding in contact with Findlay's horse, shattered man and beast."
KAISER HAS A WAR TALISMAN
Bit of Four-Leafed Clover, Souvenir of
Sedan, Borne in Pocket of
Wllhelm.
Copenhagen, via London.—A piece of four-leafed clover, pressed, dried, and scented—the same one carried by his grandfather forty-four years ago— Is tucked away In a pocket of Kaiser Wllhelm's gray greatcoat these days.
The little daughter of an old court ofllclal. Louis Schneider, plucked this moved from the Jar will not taste so j leaf In the royal park of Kabelsburg in sweet as those canned In syrup. How- .July. 1870. .Vfter the German victory
ever, If sweetening Is desired It may be added when the fruit is to be eaten.
"This same method Is gbod for can¬ ning with siruijs containing varying amounts of sugar. A very thin sirup may be used If fbe housewife uoes not wish to dispense entirely with sugar.
"Apples may alao be canned (for apple sauce, pie fllllng. etc.) using plain water Instead of a sugar syrup. Department speoiallsts have repeat¬ edly canned them by this method In tbe case of apples, jars should be ster¬ ilized 16 minutes in hot-water-bath outfits, 12 minutes in water-seal, ten minutes under five pounds of steam and four minutes under ten pounds of steam."
Peach.^8 Preserved Without Cooking .Select lar^e, perfect jwar^hes. wipe with a rough towel to remove the down, then pack in a stone jar aiul cover with boiling water so that all tho fruit is immersed. Then put over the month of tlie j;ir a thick ,'f)ld of cloth so as to retain the steam. Le'' them stand until tbe water is almost cold, then take out the peaches and rub off the skin. Now put a layer of pe;iches in the bottom of jar and cover with a thick layer of tl.e best granu¬ lated BURar, then add another layer of peaches and sugar, and so on until all the fruit Is used, having the sugar tbe last layer. Pour in Juice immediately and keep in a cold, dry and dark place.
Catchup. Thia will keep two or three years and iq fine: Take one-half bushel of to¬ matoes; wash and boil with skins on until very soft, then put through a flne sieve. Put back the juice in the kettle and add one quart vinegar, one-half pint salt, three-quarters ounce ground cloves, one-half ounce allspice, one- half ounce red pepper, one-eighth ounce mace and two cloves of garlic chopped very flne. Boil about three hours, or until reduced half. Bottle when cool.
Fig Popovers. Sift one cupful of flour with one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat the yolk of one egg slightly, add one cupful of milk, pour the mixture slowly into the flour, beat until very smooth and flnal- ly fold in the stiffly beaten white. But¬ ter hot gem pans, half fill them with the batter, drop a small steamed flg In each and bake in a hot oven. Serve Im¬ mediately with maple sirup.
at Sedan the child presented the green f [iray to old King Wllhelm.
Months later the Schneider child and her father were summoned before tho emperor.
"Hero Is your little piece of clover," the monarch said. "It has won me vic¬ tory. 1 give it back to you. my child, and hope It will bring you luck, too." ^
The kaiser then cut off one of his white curia and handed it with the bit of clover to the girl.
Yeara later Miss Schneider pre¬ sented the talisman to the daughter or' tho Countess Dehiia as a baptismal Kift. When th" war broke out In Au- • ^ last the countess, through the em¬ press, presented the clover to the kai¬ ser.
The truth of this piece of news Is vduehed for by the Cernian war press bureau.
SAVED BY SiGM OF MASONS
Fifty Lives Ar? Spared in Belgium
When Near Dnath by Shooting
From Germans.
Osten-^ The power of Free Masonry is illustrated by a story told here bv a citizen of Louvain, who. with the >'asonic sign, says he saved fifty of bis fellow citizens from being shot to (ieath by German troops.
This group of citizens, according to the recital of the Belgian Mason, had been lined up for execution. The Ger¬ man firing party had their rifles at "present arms," when the narrator gave a Masonic sign. The German of¬ ficer commanding the firing squad hap¬ pened to belong to the fraternity. He recognized a brother Mason and or¬ dered the Louvain Free Mason to leave the ranks. This meant sparing his life.
The Loi«?aln citizen, however, re¬ fused, saying: "My fellow citizens are no more guilty than I am. If you are going to kill them. I shall be killed with them."
The Oerman oflicer ordered the re¬ lease of the entire party.
GUN SITES WERE PLANNED?
Frenchman Says Foundations for Ger¬ man Factories in France Now Accommodate Siege Cannon.
London.—A dispatch from Paris to thi> Dally Chronicle says: "A refugee from Maubeuge gives aome interesting I particulars about the German attack on France which, he says, had long been premeditated. Among other things, he says all the German heavy artillery was placed on pIVt- forms of concrete which had been
Peach Pudding. Pare and cut flne ripe peaches In halves. Crack a few of the pits, remove and blanch the kernels. Butter a deep
baking dish, put in two layers of the built on sites carefullv selected by fruit, dredge each layer with flour, private Individuals some years ago as sprinkle generously with sugar, dot foundations for factories which were with bits of butter, then add the ker- „evpr started."
nele and one cupful of water. Place a |
dish over the peaches, cover with ^ rich biscuit doug^ and bake In a hot oven. Serve with cream.
To Remove Rus^ From Table Linen.
To remove rust stains fvom table¬ cloth take dessert spoonful of salt.
Hero Weeps at Death of Son. Paris.—General Pailloud. one of the heroes of the campaign for the paci¬ fication of Morocco, was visiting the wounded in a hospital when Informed that his son was killed. The Ejeneral paled and two lar"» tears rolled down
juice of one lemon, soak spots, put In his cheeks. He th'-n b*>came as im-
sun, then rinse in borax water. This passive as ever and went on with his
preparation will not harm the finest visit.
fabrics. '
— Great Demand for Sweets.
Boil It Longer. I^ondon—There is a pre:it demand
The reason tbat boine marmalade Cor jam at all hospitals in which
will not jell is probably because it wounded soldiers are quartered. They
has not been boiled enough. Mar- seem to be able to consume an un-
malade needs a great deal more boll- limited amount of bread and jam, and
ing than jam. It requires from two everj-Thing possible is being done to
and a half to three houra. satisfy their appetites.
Delicatessen and Lunch Room
J. A. GOODMAN
RAILROAD AVENUE
Telephone 848-J
Trommer's Finest Malt Beer
IS SOLD. DRUNK AND ENJOYED ALL OVER LONG ISLAND
Telephone For a Ca«e
The Parson Marble and Granite Works
SMITH & SPRAGUE, Proprietors
Designers and Builders of High Class Memorials. All Kinds of Cemetery Work, Lettering a Specialty ....
Estimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnished
YARD OPPOSITE GREENFIELD CEMETERY Telephone, 158NV :,'^^ ''' HEMPSTEAD, L. I. ?
Ladies of Freeport
YOUR SEARCH FOR THE PROPER KIND OF TAILOR. ING WHERE STYLE ANO ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND ENDS IN THE
OLDFARB STYLISH WAY '
AND AN ADDED ATTRACTION HERE 18 OUR
REALLY REASONABLE PRICES
WE MAINTAIN AN EXPERT DEPARTMENT FOR
CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING
SPECIAL PRICES LADIES' SUITS, WITH MATERIAL, FROM f1SJ» UP LADIES' SUITS, FROM OWN MATERIAl^ |«.00 UP DRESSES MADE, FROM $3.00 UP SKIRTS MADE, FROM $2.00 UP
B
L/v DIES' TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER
H.GOLDFARB
ilyn
Freeport, New York Telephone CaU. 307^1
Telepbooe 588 J
Thomas W. Abrams
Pleasant Avenue Roosevelt
Moving Vans and General Contracting
Cesspools and Toilets Cleaned
iraers
for advertising in
Clir I\'iiit llnrh aimry
r.Vi'iwJ ill tliis nfuc.: :\i '.Ic^v \'rjrk C^itv i':it:.'.
The New York Tiinos i,-; ihe dor^inunt newspaper in New Vork City f(ir tho ad- verti.-;c'r who wishes to reach tbe intelli¬ gent, progressive and willing-to-spend.
The average daily and Sunday circu¬ lation of The New York Times for th.e half year ended October 1st was 259,67:^, representing in one grouping tho largest number of substantial and re¬ sponsive readers within the reach of New York advertisers.
The New York Times publishes more advertising than any other New York City newspaper, Help and Situation ad¬ vertisements alone excepted.
The advertising rate of The New York Times, 45 cents per agate line, makes the cost less than one cent a line for each 5,000 circulation—the cheapest as it is the best newspaper advertising in the world.
Ladies' and Childrens' Wear
N( w Fall Styles of Dresses, Suils and
Skirts.
Our Wtii'-l cIcpartiiK'iit is as large as ativ
^<l•^v ^ (i(k or Brooklyn sior<' ¦ our
pi.ccs lou < ;.
aiADAiiiE ANNETTE
H-.MPSTi AD LONG ISLAND
rt-~i<n r i (vrffiTii—laan—
THE FREEPORT CASINO
Has opened for the winter under new manage- ment The Casino, henceforth, will be con¬ ducted only as a first class, up-to-date, clean, moral, family hotel.
EXCELLENT ACCOMODATIONS MODERATE PRICES
DANCING EVERY EVENING
A. J. PELTIER Manager
Located at the Head of Randall Bay
Ford and Cole Automobiles
Distributor'of
London Limousine Detachabie Top
The Baldwin Garage and Salesroom
>e!p
JOSEPH L. SCHIFFMACHER, Propriotor
For any make of Cor
Ford Parts and Refairirg a Fpecialty W- T. Hutchescn
,1 «
I Most Complete and Efficient cn loi g Island
New and Second Hand FORD'S For Sale
Telephone 186 Hempttead
144 Franklin Street Hempstead N. Y
r A'l kinci« of supplies and sundries, tires and tubes,
, ulcaniziiig, batteries recharged, overhauling ' Cripcrienced Efficient Economy Ebcperts
Excellent Storage Facilities
