EMERAIJ)SOCIEnAT BRILLIANT BANQUET
Second Annual Event at Gar¬ den City Hotel St. Patrick's ' Evening Notable Success .^
OVER m HUNDRED PARnCIPAIED
Speeches Ranj With HtAe of Native Wit-No Dull Moments mL. Daring Cvsoing
A reinarkable aggrefaUos ot tb|i aoM ot 7rin and a ouxaber ot others congregated at the Oardea City |iotel on Tuesday evening to de'boaer to . tbe memory et at. Patrick. Th« lpath- aring was notable in uiany raa^u. It 'was a gathering of the himeritid So¬ ciety ot ^aBsa^ County, a noubla, or- ganlzaiion, and more than tw(p hun¬ dred particlpaied. Charles T. McCar¬ thy, tne president of tbe organization, played Uie double role of toastmaaiei and ouCater of ceremonies.
The banquet was the second aad b> far tbe biggest event in the history oi the socieiy. It was eminenily sue. cesBful beaides being interebting, en¬ joyable and humorous in the extreme. Tne speecnes aii rang with a genuine¬ ly native wit and there was not a duii moment during the dhuier or after, tor that matter.
Miss Umma Oleason, a soprano of note, rendered selections during the courses of tha banquet. Her songb were appropriate to the occasion aud were received with generous and mer- ,lted applause.
A mighty, cheer greeted Surrogate John J. Graham when he arose to ad¬ dress the diners and there was no dis¬ appointment when he had concluded. He was Just as humorous aa he evei was during his campaign in 1910. The Rev. William F. McGlnnis, the Bev. John L. iielford, J. B. Coles Tappan, and the lisv. frauds J. Uealey also spoke.
Among the guests were the toUow- iQg:
Charles T. McCarthy. J. B. Coles Tappan, John J. Graham, the Rev. 'James Kelly, William Ball, tiie Rev. W. L. O'Hara, Supervisors James U. Cocks, Uiram R. Smith and PhUip J. Christ, the Kev. MaUhew Kim, Sherin Stephen PetUt. Charles B. VanNos- trand, Jeremiah Supleton, the Kev. Dr. W. A. McGinnia, IiYank Mulgan- non, Henry P. Keith, Dr. James Burns James ><'orton. the Rev. John Mc£m- roa, Charles N. Wysong, Jsmqs l.i9ng, V. W. BmlU, F. Kehoe, W. j'. Connelly, John Nolan, Dr. L'Africaiu, Ur. Logan, Mr. Nash, A. Andrews, James irvin, D. McDonald. John Carroll.Fred Fia- gle, John Gilllar, James Crompton, Frank Billen, Joseph Dunn, John Mc- tKenna, E. J. Hogan, £. Collins, Ed. O'Conneil, John Scally, John YanNos- trand, Frank McCahlll, JusUce William Ltu^aier, Kobert Meserole, August Hansen, W. McCahill, Frank Under¬ bill, J. A. Smith, Frank Kehoe, W. T. Connelly, James Nolan, C. Lenken, Thomas O'Conneil, John McCarthy, W.
A. iUley. Hugh U'Brien. Ji'rauk Ches¬ ter, George Wiumiller, Thomas Chesh¬ ire. H. T. D., George M. Qoodalq, K P. W.. Daniel J. Uegeman, Warren oea- man, George Stoddard, Percy Stod¬ dard, James Fisher, John Hlggins, Dr. Bulson, Arthur Goodwin, John Radi- gan. C. £. Remsen, M. J. Cashman, Thomas Fagan, Peter G. Small. J. 8. Hennessey.
Richard Riley, W. Duvall, T. O'Neil, John Burke, Henry Seaman, B. Mc¬ Cord, James Conlay, William Craven, Xrnest Losenzo. Ed. Burdick, Harry Cobert. P. M. Gorman, Thomas Fay., Jr.. Henry Dickson. Frank Lyon. MaU tbaw Hutchinson, James Duxm. Henry McQuira, James hyjxoh, Fred Sealey. Samuel Stein, Henry Neaob. Samuel
B. Geer. John N. Flelsbar, Felix Rett- aohneider. M. O'Mailey. Joi^pb H. Warner, Dr. J. A. Kerrifan, William Agnew, M. J. Oulkin, F. O. Hill. Q. McCord. H. J. MeCord, O. Spinney, CarroU McCk>rd, tbe Roy. F. L. King, J. J. Lltjtle, Ed. Underbfli Bdward R. Mwks. John Matthewa. Herbert Un. dprhlll, Herman SUser, Jobn P. Mo- (j^tby, Frank Norton. Franoi* Mo> Qarthy. James Oreenom, J. B. H^g- ¦•rty, Bobert Duvall, £dward J. Dear ley. Dr. JQs«pb (jjponslly, L W. Broad- XSan, Edward Lewis, Harry Neely, Ir- yiiag W. Harold, John Cavanam;h, Jaa. Oowsey., Dt. Neesley. Dir. WprtbUi»> ton, O. P. Kennedy, B. Matthews, E. t. Smith. C Blair. H. S. Sohalpt, J. H I^uobert, Wilbam Barry. W. VaiiWa«> Mr, M. Crosby, Dr. Guy Qiegobro. ]^. Soy D. Grimmer, L, Fitageraid.
Rlnhamteew Baek in R. V. O.
Former Vlliage Preatdeat W|ll}gtn
JMchansteen ot Rockville Centre, will
iqnsit a real estate ,olDoe oa VlUage
•(¦•nue about April 1. Ba wfU ecu*
TM» HAMAU Poeit fWat^ORT, N, Y^ MtOlAV, MAAGH 1% WM
HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY
are absolutely dei>endent upon tbe pure, wholesome, nourishing quali¬ ties ot your toodstulTs, Quality cotmu In everything but In nothing mord so than Bread. Our Bread la standard because It is made from formulas perscrlbed by the United States Qovemment. You caimot buy better breac* thaAVs sold by
SaiW
J; Tie Lcrg IsIaEd HOME MADE BREAD CO.
THOMA* ST. JOHN BALDWIN Telephone 660
Merrick Rd. and S. Main SL, Frefport,LJ
Hn
/Imcpican JSoy
at Oxford
by
HERBERT UJ. CLOCK
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Bill Prepared to Appropriate $3,003 Annually for Dredging
To further the plan for the improve¬ ment of the waterways uf Hempstead day, as urged by Roland M. Lamb of .he Great South Bay Ferry Company jnd ethers, Jeremiah Wood, counsel .'or the ton board, has prepared a bill .vhiob will be presented to the State Legislature at once, authorizing the Joard te appropriate tne Bum of 95,000 ,innually for such work. The bill pro- rides that the money may be secured oy the Issuance of bonds.
There is a wide-spread sentiment among residents, oaymen, yacht clubs, owners of motor boats and others that the waterways need Impiovemeni without delay as some of the creeks and bays are Ulled up to such an ex¬ tent that ^vlgailon la obstructed. The town board vas advised that it dad not power to appropriate money i!or the purpose.
Supervisor Hiram R. Smith appoint¬ ed a committee of the town board jome time ago to make provision for the work and Mr. Wood was engaged as counsel to draft a bill.
NEW SUFFRAGIST RECRUITS
Freeport Branch Active In Furthering Cauae for Women's Votes
A number of new recruits were en¬ rolled at the second meeting of the aewly organized Freeport Suffrage Club Mohday afternoon at the resi¬ dence ot Mrs. Amme-mann, MM-rlck road.
On account of the lllnpss of Mrs. C. Dwlght Baker, president of the club, .Mrs. William Eukert, the vice-presi¬ dent, presided.
Miss Lewis of the Hempstc-ad Club j gave an interesting talk on suffrage | and impressed her auditors with, tbe | impotrance'vf a woman't vote. ;
The date and place of the next meet- < ing will be annouaced in The Nassau Post.
Mordan Peck Sells Barber Buslneaa Imbued with the caarma of Long Island from a scenic and business standpoint, Mordan Peck, the Freeport lonsorial artist, has disposed of his interests in the Main street shaving and bolr cutting establishment to Gus Olexson. a former employe, lately In charge ot Stone's barber shop. Mr. Peck WmI extend his routes estabilsh- ad tor the sale of supplies to island barbers w_.cu he started last fall.
WATCH REPAIRING
There ia no guesswork hi our WATCH REPAIRING—every fea ture ot our work U ABSOLUTELY RIGHT in the veriest detail or we won't pemflt tha watch to leave our establishment
When you entrust your watch to our bands tor repairing, cleaning, oiling, etc. you are certain ot It Mnnlng back <o jou in faultless coo- dltloo, keeping time te the second -m^Djour GbArc«s wiU be oo bigb- er than what yoa will pty (or i»- different work.
Have oa serve yon.
Nif>
A. E. MILLER 4ft Soiitit Main$i. Ff«^«ct
Most breakfast parties are broken up by virtue of the necessity of Its members departing to lecttu-es. These for most men begin at ten o'clock. One don, whom I knew, was accus¬ tomed. In the summer term, te bold his freshman Greek and Latin lecture at 7.S0 In the momLng. This, it is needless to say, occasioned mtiob grumbling on the part of the first year men. Seniors were, of course, greatly amusfid at the proceedings.
A person would naturally suppose that, as each college is a complete or¬ ganization in itself, merely coming im¬ der the head ot the University, that would either contain within Its walls facilities for studies of all subjects, or that each college would be devoted exclusively to the pursuit of one branch of learning—law for one col> letge, medicine for another, chemistry for a third, st cetera. But this is not the case.
The dons at each college are gradu¬ ates of the University who have dis¬ tinguished themselves scholastlcally. Each college, besides having a "head," called In different' names as—Head Master, Warden, Principal, etc.—has a certain number of "fellowships" which in an American college would be known as "chairs." Aa these be¬ came vacant by death or resignation, thay ore recruited from the ranks of the young graduates, winning high academical honors.
These men besides being termed "dons" are also known as "fellows." They are not necessarily members of the college to the fellowship of which they are elected. In fact very tew men are afterwards identified with lheir own college.
Our head-master, a fine old man of eighty, chanced to be an old Pembroke man. Before being elected to the leadership, ha waa for years, and still is, a clergjman in the Church of Eng¬ land. He is on ex-Blshop of Barba- does and at present Is a canon of the Giouchesier Cathedral. By provision of Queen Anne, one of the benefactors, of the college, every Head-Mastor at Pembroke is a canon at Olouchester.
One of our dona came into residence at the University at the age of sixteen and never left It—except during vaca¬ tion time. Immediately upon receiv¬ ing his degree he was offered a fellow' ship in Pembroke.
By this system the talents ot the, brilliant alumui la saved to the Uni¬ versity. Thus famous lawyers and members of Parliament may be found tutoring in law, well known scientists teaching science.
As these dona live In various col¬ leges, and as each don specializes in some one subject, an undergraduate may have to Journey all over Oxtord to attend lectures. These, it the ^the lecturer ia popular, attract a large number of students. They are held in the "halls" of the various colleges. ,
An tmdergraduate when attending a lecture must wear a gown. If this rule is violated, the don is permitted lo impose a fine.
At some of the "leocers" which I at¬ tended we were given qulli pens with which to write The idea of using these Is, in itself, rather romantic; they are not so attractive trom a proo- Ileal Btandpolnt, however.
W^a an undorgraduate haa passed certain examinations, he Is placed un¬ der the care of a single don who looks after the acholasitc life ot his charge. A donl n this capapity ia called a "tutor." He supervises the student's course of study, tells him what "to get up" during vacation, atid ^:wminea him upon the books which is supposed to bave studied.
The distance between tba ooOege* and also tba locatlom of tba ettalsftip fields neceaeltate mode of locgm^aa other tbaa wiUking. Nearly, everf undergradoate has bia "bikOb" Ozfiord ia fuU of tbom. It la oiaimed tbat ttM«c aif sfKH^ U^r^la^, Mretottii 19 Kftfi«ft.Mi<,qMI>rMw thiB SIT tUT
two oltlas fal tbe world.
A number at tileycla owners keep thalr maokinea at bicycle shops. Others, who either have old bikes or are careless, placa tbelr machines is the entrance way near the porter's Uidge. Here they are son banged out ot al Isemblance te beauty. An Eng¬ lish bicycle, however, is a very strong affair, and will stand any amount ot bard usage.
An undergraduate. When he is In a hurry, Jumpa on the first wheel that he sees, and makes off with It. Through this system many bikes are lost, tor the borrower often leaves the bike outside the gates ot some other college, and torgats to bring it back. Many students guard their machines by means ot padlocks, itnd chains.
"Jti'dga r)lemaRiir~at~14(impetead'^
Coonty Judge James P. Nelmann, wte.Ma been teUlng aome of his, ex- periances since be took the bench,' -will address a meeting of the Men's Club at the Baptist Church, Hemp¬ stead, next Monday evening at 7.45. Selections by an orchestra, vocal mu¬ sic and hand bell ringing yill accom¬ pany the talk of the Judge. No ad¬ mission will be chargeo and women as well as men will be welcome.
PROF. BIGELOW LECTURES ON "m EDUCATION"
Eminent Columbia Instructor In¬ terests Rockville Centre Mothers' Club and Teacher Guests
The Mothers' Club of Rockville Centre, with many ot the school fac¬ ulty from Lynbrook, Ocean Side, Bald¬ win and Freeport and representatives of loeal clubs, enjoyed a treat last Friday afternoon when Prof. Maurice A. Blgelow of Columbia University gave a lecture on a "Survey of tbe Conservative Sex Education Move¬ ment" in the Clinton School.
Prof. Blgelow was Introduced by Mrs. James Madlgan, chairwoman of the home and child welfare committee. He outlined brlefiy the subjects now taught in the grades, and particularly in the high scnool Biology, as the true basis for parental instruction. He drew a clear distinction between "hy¬ giene" which teaches facts for health, and "sex education" which Is the term applied collectively to all Bclences which may help young people to un¬ derstand lue for themselves. He sum¬ marized hla lecture under eight rea¬ sons for giving a scientific knowledge to young people which will develop a clean, open-minded attitude toward the problem of life.
The informal questions met by Prof. Blgelow's direct answers at the close of l^he lecture manifested the Interest of his auditors.
ANTONIO PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Strnctoral Work.
Ail Kinds of Coacnte Work Estiautes Cheerfdly Fnniislied
. _ Tel. 52-J Wantagh
OFFICE & RESIDENCE BELI4I0RE, L I.
TBEMETZ
Motor Car
4 cylinder*, warcr cooIm, jEkwcb higb teniioo magneto. 32 iniUt on 1 Jalloa of gstoieoe. Equip¬ ped. Price. F O. B. 1475.00
MERRICK GARAGE
Chai. O. Colviii Sl Soo
Smith Street Teiephooe 897
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t) at) 9=eGce a=e CM 3:
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Long Island R. R. Tmie TabW^
"J
B
GATING
BATIilNG FISHING
March "Student" a Creditable Isaue The March isaue of "Tbe Student," the Freeport High Scnool publication, ia a creditable number containing in¬ teresting editorials, school notes, short storlea. Jokes and knocks, an appropriate article on St. Patrick, and a supplement of scliool songs and yells.
(Effective Oct 21st, t913) Leave Merrick for New York. Penn sylvania Station, Brooklyn and inter mediate statlona, weekdays, 5 16, £.52 6.38, 6.57, 7.17, 17.28, 7.55, 18.13 8.54, 10.12, A. M.; 12.3S. 8.08, 4J>4, 5.32, 6.42, 8.IS, 10.30 P. M.; fkl. 5t> A. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 8.11, A. M.: 12.04, 2.54, 4.28, &.83, 7.06, 9.4(> P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York,Penn- sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, week dayB, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.01, 7.21. 17.43, 8.00, 18.17, 8.68, 9.48, 10.17 110.50 A. M.; 12.2T, 8.12, 4.08, 6 02 5.3/, 6.46, 8.16, 10.33 P. M.; tlil.59 A M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.16 A. M.; 12.0S.. 2.68, 4.32, 6.37, 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Trains leave Freeport tox Amity- ville, Babylon, Paichogue and Inter mediate atuiioas, weekdays, na4.44. ' 8.10, aS.3a, t'.62, 11.53 A. M.; al.48,, a82.21, ^.48, a3.59, al5.04, 15.33. ! a5.56, a6.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.03. ! a9.05, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Patch- i ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun J days, 5.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28 a3.64, 7.34, a9.03, all.l4 P. M.; | al.42 A. M. {
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl i vanla Station, for Freeport, Merrlci. | and principal intermediate station.- i na3.40, 7.06, a7.Gl. 9.07 (except j Merrick,) 11.00 A. M.; al2.55, sal.25. | 2.00, a3.00, ia4.08, ta4.44, aS.OO a5.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, a7.10, a8.08. 10.25, all.30, B12.30 P. M.; Sundays. 4.30, a8.26, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.58. 6.37. a8.08, alO.18 P. M., al2.35 nlghi.
a* Trains run to Babylon only.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on signal; runs to Valley Stream only.
a Saturdays only.
f Except Saturdays.
I Except holidays.
t Except Saturdays and bolldaya
¦Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about the same time a.e iboae shown from New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station. This time table suh- lect to chan«e without notice.
WOODCLEFT
Boat House and Building Plots For Sale
On Reasonable Terms A FEW DOCKING SPACES TO LET
g NEW BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
In all Sections of Freeport 4 Rooms Upwards Modem Improvements
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY, Owners
Office, No. 6 Brooklp Avenne FREEPORT, L L
:X)(XX)(X=X:(XO 0=X)(XX)0:
1 i
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r *." «39K 'OTttaHtSaOMBHMa «VT-
£\Q. O teg;
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OLDGmTML
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PRODUCERS OF
^SVEETHOM
BREAD
nADE
OK
AND 9^
SALE
la.
rOfi/-\E.Ri_Y
LMOnnLDiCUi
HENRY-L-R-HIMMEL
«; • 121 SOUTH znAIN 5TRE.E.T _
Vampa Pleaaed With Election There is much rejoicing among the volunteer firemen of Kockvllle Centre because ot the liberality of the tax¬ payers at the recent election. The Euiekas will receive a uew Americau La France Firo Truck and the Aleria a 1950 exteuBiun to their headQuartere.
* '¦ 3\ %'•••• •' " ij =
N. Y. A L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912,
Mineola-Brooklyn Oiviaion
Streeis.
Leave Uempatead, Main and Front
South bound—4.30. 4.45, 5.06, S.30
a. m., and every thirty minutea till
11.00 p. m. Then 12.00 m. (thia car
goea tu Roiijiedale and walta twenty
minutes, then proceeda to City Line,
arriving at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—6.30 a. m. and ievery thirty minutea till '12.0u a. m.
A flfteen-mmuie headway Is operat¬ ed between Baldwin iStop 85) and Brooklyn as follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays, leave Qrant and Lioerty streets, Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 7.00 a. m., then 4.30 p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sundays: fltteen minute'service op¬ erated between Rookvllie Centre and Brooldyn from 12.00 noon to 8.46 p. m.
Hempstead-Jamaica Divlalon Leave Hempatead, Main and Front Streets. Weat bound—6.30 a. u. and every tbirty minutes till 11.30 p. m. Sun¬ days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streets. East bound—6.16 a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter till 12.15 a. m. Simdays, 0.46 a. m. and every tbh-ty minutes Uil 12.15 p. m.
Mineola-Jamaica Division Leave Mineola, Boulevard awl Old Country Road. Weat bound—6.10 a. m. aad every thirty miaatee Ull 9.16 p^ m., tbeo 10.16 and 11.1s p. m. Suadaya, flrat oar e.li a. m., tben tbe sama txHtmfNim as week days. .
Leave Jamaica, Washingtw fjtd fsA- toil Streeut. East bound—6.30 a. m. and every tblrty mlBUtee Ull 10.00 p. m.. then U.OO p. m. and 12.00 midnight, gun- days, &rst oar at 7.00 a. m., tbea. aame sehedula aa wawk days.
J. M. STODDARD,
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
Furniture and Floor Coverings
At Very Lowest Prices
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Accounts Opened
For Any Amount
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rULTON ST. & DE KALB AVE. •
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