Nassau Post 19141119; Title

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THI NAMAU POfT: nWAPOKT, N Y.,    THURftOAY,    wyi.    IS,    1«t4
CaU on Us
Yawr desning. Pressing, and Repsimg quickly and etfi- cietdy done. Our Steam Pressing Machinery Kills all Geims. j
Tk Sanitary McAod
/ i
22^5. Man SL Phone. 323-J
raj8_0[flED
Frtnch Aviator Makes a Peril¬ ous War Right
Aladdin's Lamp Realized
ALLAOWS LAMPl A telry Ul ¦o toBS*r. It k here—It Is yours « aomuoMaA. Aad you don't haTe to ru It lo set wlwt y«u wish for. Juf puak e buttmi and you get Ught, bea and pow«c- from tbe electric currer; nmaiac througb your wirea. Ligt for every nook in tbe house—heat to your radiators, your oooking, you hot-waUr enwply—-power to drive you aawlng machine, your fans, your vaci am cleaner—eleotrioity, tbe moderi Aladdia's Lamp, la a magic source o aanltary conditions, comfort and cor  enlence la tbe boaoe. Let us pu ALADDIN'S LAMP into your boust We are specialists in this line—suppl}' Ing everything but current And wi guaraate* our work.
II James F. Campion
ELECTRICAL     CONTRACTOR
EHecerlc  Light  Wiring,  Flxturea  and
Blectrical Supplies
SS 8. Grove St Freep»rt, N. Y
Telephone Connection
L.  F. Comelleis
Bayview Ave.    and Archer St
Freeport, N. Y.
First Mortgage Money to Loan
BUILDING AND PERMANENT LOANS
Phona 876-W Freeport
Antonio Palermo
General Contractor and Build- cff^Steel Structural Work
All Kinds of Concrete Work
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished
Tel 52J Wanlagh
Office A ResidcBcc Bellmore, L. I.
Let Us Feed You
Wo earry avarythlno In tha graeary Una, and will ba glad U aarva yeu. You dont tuva to go to Froeport ar Rookvl Ua Caaira any mora. a#and your RNtfiay at bonM ||^ar« it ««•« furthar than any athat plaoa.
Our aoods ara fraah mi tka huA Naw HnTlaiihMl rimur tatf kM* ttUa- p(« tyru^
A. BREINER
Grand Avenue near Merrick Rd Tal 449^ BALDWIN
OlaiHrteh  Baarar   Talta  ef  Air   Triy
f^Ri Paris With Ordara for Oan-
•ral In the North—Brought
to Earth by Shot.
London.—Le Petit Journal pnb- Uahea a description of the experience of « yaaaenger on board an aeroplane in tbne of war. Tbe start took place one gray dawn. Rlan, the pilot, a famous civilian aviator, clothed in tbe leather 'armor of bis craft, re¬ ceired the following orders from his captain:
"Ton wtn con-«'ey a-^assenger and
dlspatchea   straight    north    to    .
Tour orders are simply to get tbem there. Tou must take no risks en route. If tbe enemy brings you down, destroy both the dispatches and the
aeropboie.   If you get through to ,
go at once to the general with your passenger, wbo will give bim a ver¬ bal message. Oood luck and 'quick' Is tbe wotrd."
Tbe passenger's story continues:
"While the pilot was looking o^er his maditne, I took my place with tbe diapatcbes between my legs and a carbine slung along the framework on either side. The machine ran jolting along the groand and rose percep¬ tibly in front of me. The pilot, lashed to his neat, sat motionless and atten¬ tive, regulating the course with little movements of the levers.
"We started directly north, tossed a littte by an east wind, which caught us  under  one  wing.
"fikiddemly the pilot cut off the mo¬ tor, and nothing was audible except the whistHng of the wind through the rigKlng of the aeroplane. He turned to me, pointed out some little black emolce puffs far below us, and signed to me to listen. But I could hear nothing except the wind. Then the motor started again, and the steady hum covered everything.
"The emoke puffs grew nearer and more numerous. We tried to rise still higher, when a great wind came and threw us to one side. The ever ready pilot righed ns but another and more terrible shock hnrted us vertically upwards.
"Then we began to fall. The smoke and flashes were now quite near us, and we were thrown this way and that by great blasts of air. Still we forged ahead at full speed, clinging to the framework.
"I awaited the Inevitable end, in¬ capable of thinking. Then suddenly calm was restored. We had passed the danger zone and beneath us stretched a great forest, cut here and there with ravines.
"Hardly had we recovered a sense of security than the danger reap¬ peared in all its horror. As we left the zone of danger our aeroplane be¬ gan to list over. The pilot, having done his utmost to right us, cut off the motor and, half turning his head, gazed towards our left wing, where a strip of torn canvas was streaming in the wind.
"At once our headlong descent l>e- gan, ending with an abrupt landing in a narrow glade. No one but that pilot could have attempted so desperate a maneuver with success.
"Calm, though with face drawn with anxiety, he Jumped to the earth, shouting, 'Take your carbine while I repair the damage," and he set to work to fasten a patch over the torn wing. 'Quick,' he added, 'quick; if the "Boches" (Germans) come flre at them. Then I will set the maehln^ on fire and we will make a run for iV
"Soon we were in our places ready to go. The propeller was started and we rose, but three horsemen at the edge of the glade came towards us at a mad pace and their height seemed  to  grow  as   we  approached.
"It seemed we never would rise above them, but suddenly with a bound that carried us up almost ver¬ tically we passed above them, and then anpin we were looking down on a sea of troops at the edge of the for¬ est. Smoke and pun flashes reap¬ peared, but a sudden swerve enabled us to regain the cover of the forest and gsin an altitude.
"When we came out again, lost in the sky, the g;uns had ceased to flre, and descending slowly, we landed within the French lines."
TO  DECORATE FLOWER POT
Ordinary Receptacle May Be Made Fit j for the Adornment ef Any
I Room.
riower and pbut pots, as they are In tbeir natural atste, Are not suitable Tor all rooma, so tbey need putting in setter pots. Tbis, of course, meana '.hat we cannot bave as many planta (tboot aa we should like, for nice pota are expensive. However, by a very simple device the ordinary plant pot can be so decorated as to suit any room. In these days wallpapers are very artistic and refined In coloring, and after the decorators have been|in a house tbere are always spare piecea of paper at hand.
Choose the most suitable of these papers, and simply cover tbe pots with tbem, nslng ordinary paste. If the pot bas a top rim, tbat sbould be done first, taking care tbat tbe paper Ilea quite flat For aittlng and bedrooms a pretty sprig patterned paper looks very dainty; for a dining room a dark embossed paper Is effective. Stamps and scraps can, of course, be put to tbe same uae.
When tbe paper is quite dry on tbe pots, it sbould be brushed over with a varnish caned white hard spirit var- Dlah; tbis givea « beautiful clear gloss
to the paper, so much so that it will look like a china pot painted with pretty flowers. This also preserves the paper, and the pot may at any time be washed. This varnish may be bought at any paint shop; it is sold loose, and is quite che.ap. |
Flower pots may be effectively dec-1 orated with broken china;  this mate¬ rial,   alas!   is   to   bo   found   in   most homes.    Putty will,l)e needed to put all round the pot.    "The pieces of china ai'e then arranged  on  it as  near  to- | gether as possible.   The joints of putty that will be seen in between may be ' painted over with gold or silver paint, or any other color desired.    This lat¬ ter method of decoration will be found most  interesting  for  children  to  do; it Is quite easy, and a splendid hobby for them on wet days.    By these sim¬ ple means it is possible to have many plants in th« living rooms, adding the brightness   and   Interest   that   Is   ol>- talned by watching tbe growth of liv-j ing things. I
FLOUNCED DRESSES IN WHITE
Embroidered Muslins Are Perhaps the Best Liked—Scarf Properly Com¬ pletes the Costume.
The white embroidered muslins are much admired. The flounces decrease la circumference as they near the feet, cmd' glyen tbe peculiar silhouette of the moment that everybody who wishes to be fashionable tries to imi¬ tate.
It is, however, only the best dress¬ makers who seeqi to succeed in mak¬ ing a graceful line.
These flounced dresses are either In white muslin or white embroidered net over a very thin white foundation. A scarf crosses the bust and ties at the hack; It Is in black satin of the non-shiny order. Sometimes the scarf is worn over one shoulder and some¬ times tied around the waist in the I bayadere fashion, but invariably in I blaclc.
I      In this Instance the hat worn Wns
I in black satin, with white foliage, but
I In. many   cases   large   black  hats   in
either velvet, satins or taffeta are seen
with white dresses.
PENDANTS FOR THE DAYTIME
Memorials Ready for Paris Entry.
Bordeaux, France.—The Petit Ge- ronde has publlsfaed a dispatch from Verdun setting forth tbat French aol* dlers near that point found a raJSme belonglac to a Prussian oflicer ooa- tainlna little iroo oroesea atrung on Waok aad wklte ribbons aad bearina the tasortptton "ISli-lftH." Theee pre- sasMikty ««r* to have Imm dtatrltated to Ovnaaa moMkm atlar tAm satry 9l the QenosB army Inta Paris.    '
PIANO LKMONB WmUm B. Noon ot 226 Smith street Fretport, a competent and thorough plaaUt la i^Tias oimee and prUrate tes- •ona. He often special induoementa to baiters. Ua ivisb» the Vlrsll mathod-   Terms on application.   Adr.
Atl Her Bone In Army. Lroadoa.—M*a. if. 'Wtlklns of New Road, Chatham, has sevea sons serr* tag ta tha anay, oae la th* royal ssa- rlnea and one In the Canadian field artillery. Her entire family is serv. Ing with the colora, aa her husband was called for serrtea tm the royal fleet reeerre.
Germans Sheet Along Ground. Paris.—Soldiers from the front say ttiat one of the reasons why so many of the Britiah and rseoeh are wounded tn the feet and legs is tbat the Oer- maus dig their trenchee ao de*p their riflemen shoot right along the ground-
I Tassel Trimmings Are the Most Popu- I        lar, Owing,   Perhapa,  to  Their I Present Novelty.
Tassel-trimmed pendants are rap¬ idly becoming the accepted novelty in daytime jewelry. On the long strings oompoaed of let, blaoh SDamrt or onyx beads—sometimes alternating with ca- bocbeoe tn motlier.of-pearl, crystal or Irory—are round, squajre. or diaflMto^ shaped pendants in similar materials, from which depend loag tasseh ttt beads, silk floas or narrowest crinkled ribbon. Some of these tassels are qalte full, while othera aro remarkably aiender.
Sapphires set In sliver or platlaom form tbe pendants from which swing tassels In beads of tbe same material aad which hang from neck chains in hen of the metal sopasatiog shavt strings of imttattoB jewels. Bqualtr charming effects are produced with yellow topai and dull silver and with Jade and Jeta.
Datnty Blouse. A dainty klouae ot chiffon and laa» ^hows two tiny artificlsl peaches. In¬ stead of the corsage, a UtXVi below t^ and at the front cloaing.
WATCH THtSE WINDOWS FOR SEASONABLE DISPLAY
Hardwaie     and      House      Furnishings
TOOLS, PAINTS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 29 S. MAIN STREET FREEPORT
S. Herzfeld
Dealer in
High Class Shoes
The only Modern Shoe   Repairingf^Establiihnr.ent  in Town,
ALL WORK QUARANTEED Freeport N. Y. 69 Main Street
I   Inaiat on Iiaving a perfect bathroom
I Beautifel, titeiefofe pleasing
¦ Sanitary, tlierefore healthful.
I Durable, therefore economical.
And betides thii let it have an individuality, an cxprcMion of your ovm tastei. These reiul... are eanly obtained tlirough our careful following of your wishet and our using 'StMidafd" plumbing fixtures ot which there it tuch an extensive variety of pleating designs. Let lu estimate for you.
OLIVER E.  U.  REYNOLDS
52 N. Main St.
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
Tricky Jack Frost
will surprize us when we least expect it, but you can play tricks as well as he.        Elxamine the quoted Bargains
SPECIAL   SALE
COMFORTABLES
$1.00 valuee for A-9 $2.00 valuee for $1.89 $5.00 values for $2.75
All Odd Sizes
BLANKETS
Cotton $.98 value for $.69 $1.25 value fer $.86
All Wool $2 00 value for $1.4« $5.00 value for tiJSO
New FaU and Winter Styles in Ladies' Sample
' Coats and  Wraps iram $3.98 mp
Sweaters
Boys: $1.25 valuee—$.98 $75  values—$.50
Meov: $5.00 values—$4.00 $3.00  values—$2.25 $2.50 values_$1.90
Ladies' most up-to-date styles in fashionable colors
$5.00 values—$SJO $3.98 values—92.75 $2.50 values—$1.90
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps During the Sale
RaliA Samet
13-15 Railroad Ayenoe
FREEPORT
George W. Raynor
Staple & Fancy
GROCER
Flour,     Feed,    Bacon,    Eoiled    Ham,    etc.
"WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE"
n W. Merrick Re?. Freepcrt Telephone £37
Wright   Brothers
sAmtary plumbing
Steam       Hot Water       Hot Air Heating
All Kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stoves and All Kinds of  Repairing
Newton Boulevard, Near Main Street
BBBi
POST'S AUTO SUPPLY
Olive Boulevard land Main Street
Q C O \/ I 1^ C    FREEPORT,
O IL i\ V 1V-/ Ej      long island
Service
Stationffor
Preslo-0-Lit(
Carboretor Parts
Magne'o Parts
Speedometer Parts
Headquarters
for .Vulcanizing
Charging Batteries
Oils and Greases
Accessories
Agents For
Oakland   -   Cheverot   -  Cars
Ford
We Also Carry a Large Assortment of
Tires and Tubes
Quality Guaranteed
Prices Economical