THi NA»8A0 POtT: PttttPOttT, N. Y, 8ATUIM»AY, •E»»TEM*t* M. 1f14,
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LONG ISLAND BOYS HOLD CONFERENCE
Gathering to be Held in Hunt¬ ington This Month Auspices of Local Association
TO BE G^T SOURCE OF INSPIRATION
Suggested that Local Church Offi
cials All Over Long Island
Send Delegations
The Community Young Men's Chris¬ tian Association of Huntington, is making extensive preparations for the first older boys' conference to be held on Long Island. The Boys' Confer¬ ence Idea Is a development of the ex¬ pedience of the association in dealing with older boys during the past 20 years and has proven a great success in enlisting those between 15 and :
ATTORNEYS PREPARE'^ FOR CARMAN TRIAL
(Continued from page 1) Coroner oCrodon Norton was called from Hempstead. Tbo Freeport po¬ lice arrived three quarxers of an hour after tbe shot was Area. It wim \t first thought that tbe shot was fired from inside. Two days >.erc spent in investigations by tbe County authori¬ ties without result until it was learned that Mrs. Carman had nad a dicto¬ graph Installed In the doctor's office.
Suspicion was at once cast upon Mrs. Carman. From that moment all Investigations were directed toward securing the necessary evidence tc cause her arrest. Tbe Coroner's in¬ quest wfis beld; patlenu, members ol the household, a colored cook, detec¬ tives and police were examined. One Elwood Bardes, an Insurance agent, appeared on the last day ot the In quest and swore he saw a woman re^ sembling Mrs. aCrman go away from the window after a shot was flred on the night of June 30th. The testi mony of this heretofore Insuranct agent seemed sensational, flfs testl mony ended, the inquest was conclud ed and within two hours Coronor Cor odon Norton held Mrs. Carman foi causing the death of Mrs. Bailey wltl her own handa and she was taken tc
BROWNE'S COIME PRESENTS PRIZES
years of age in Christian service
For some reason, Long Iseland boys J the Mineola Jail on July Sth to awah have not shared thc benelit ot these the action of the Grand Jury, gatherings of similiar atsociations un- Bardes had been the chief wltnes! til last year, when 21 Huntington bays against Mrs. Carman up to the tlmi attended the conference at Tarrytown, j of the meeting of the Grand Jury. Ce and were so impressed with the idea ] Ua Coleman the colored cook, exhon
that they aro now working hard to make the flrst Long Island conference a source of Inspiration and strength to the boys of the entire Island. Invitations have been issued to thc
crated Mrs. Carman at the time of tht inquest.
As the time for the Grand Jury drev near the mystery deepened. Barde: becanio discredited. It was allegec
larger towns through kaders, pastors I and it Is understood that it was provei of churches and others Interested in {beyond a doubt, that he was a per boy life, requesting that town dele-Jurer. Frank J. Farrell, a tramp, un gates he organized by selecting lead-(known, unheard of, discovered by Wil ing boys over 15 years of age, from j Ham Burns whc had been called lnt< tbe churches and other organizations, the case, became the star witness each town delegation to be accompan-' against the doctor's wife. He became led by a leader, who shall aid the boy.s j so scared when he heard tbe shot flred in conserving the results of the con- j that he says he ran all the way tc ference in their own lives and making i Coney Island.
It a source ot real help to other boys Celia Coleman, who had disappeared
on their return to the home town. entirely out of sight after tbe shoot
The conference will open on Friday '^S "iit'l the meeting of tbe Grand
afternoon, October 16, at 4.45. and I ^^^y- "^^de the remarkable confessJon
close with a faiewell gathering of the delegates on Sunday evening. Hunt¬ ington'w'lll be prepared to care for
that she told a lie at the Inquest. Il was the truth that she said she told and the testimony of Farrell that led
150 out-of-town delega:e8 cruring th s ¦ ^he Grand Jury to indict Mrs. aCrmar period. Entertainment will be pro- for manslaughter in the flrst degree vided In the homes. She was admitted to ?20,000 bail fur
An opening banquet will be served 1 wished by Smith Cox and Ernest Ran- the entire conference of delegates and ' dall of Freeport. The Indictment wat leaders on Friday evening at 6.30, i returned on July 18th. when opportunity will be given for During the remainder of the summer delegation yells and songs. This will Investigations on the pa^t of both de- be followed by an address intended to j f<?nse and prosecution. Farrell be strengthen the boys in their own lives j came an important personage. No one
and make them of real service to their fellows.
Saturday morning and early after¬ noon will be spent In discussing ways and means of helping other ho,\ Frora 3 until 6 o'clock on Saturday af¬ ternoon will be known as the recrea¬ tion period, and will be spent on the athletic field, and in trips arranged to interesting points near Huntington.
W. H. Burger, the State Secretary for Boys, will be present and take an active part in part of the codference. Frank H. T. Ritchie, International Secretary in Charge of Community Boys' Work, will al.so be present throughout the conference.
The following special sessions havo been, arranged for adult male J^ader? of boys:
Saturday Morning, 10.15—Topic "Reaching the Boys In an Entire Con^ munlty;" speaker, Frank H. T Ritchie.
Saturday, 12 M.—Topic, "Some Ac cepted Principles In Work W', Boys." A special dinner for adu' leaders will be served In one of tl- churches, the address and discussio to follow the dinner.
Sunday Morning, 9.15—Topic, "Th Essential Qualincations for Success ful Leadership of Boys."
was permitted fo disturb bis serenity. One man by the name of Smith, they say, secured an audience that cost him an indictment for bribery.
At the fall meeting of the same old tirand Jury new evidence was pre¬ sented by the District Attorney. Far¬ rell did not testify. No other new wit¬ nesses appeared with startling disclos¬ ures. But ou September 10th Mrs. Carman was indi<?ted for murder In the flrst degree anthtSiken in permanent custody by the Sheriff.
The trial will probably be held In the second week of Ccioner promises to be royally fought. District Attor ney Lewis J. Smith one of the most competent oflScials the County has had In a long time, assisted by Charles [{. Weeks will direct the prosecution.
iohn J. Graham, Surrogate of Nassau "lounty and probably one of the most experienced in the State, assisted by
^eorge M. Levy, Mrs. Carman's per
ional attorney will defend Mrs. Car
nan.
¦i the only cost to the delegates, asid*
-om traveling expenses.
It Is suggested that pastors, super
iiendents of Sunday Schools and
leaders of boys In the varloua towne
arrange at once for local meetings
Tbe delegations should be compos- where the matter of sending a dele
ed of Christian boys over 15 years of' gallon to the conference can be con
age. A registration fee of one dollar sidered.
-- YOUR SEARCH FOR THE PROPER KIND OF TAIL- OniNG WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND ENDS IN THE
GOLDFARB STYLISH WAY
AND AN ADDED ATTRACTION HERE IS OUR
REALLY REASONABLE PRICES WE MAINTAIN AN EXPERT DEPARTMENT FOR _
CLE.\NING. PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING
SPECIAL PRICES LADIES' SUITS, WITH MATERIAL, FROM $15.00 UP LADIES SUITS, FROM OWN MATERIAL, 18.00 UP DRESSES MADE, FROM $8.00 UP SKIRTS MADE, FROM $2.00 UP
BROOKLYN LADIES' TAILOR
AND DRESSMAKER
36 Brooklyn
I
H. QOLDFARB :r~r
Avenue
York
Telephone Call. 307 J
Miss Nelson, Stenotypy De partment, Awarded $20 Gold Piece in Membership Contest
HAVE HIGH STANDARD OF EFHOENa
rhis Year Will be a Banner One in
The History of Browne's Business
College
All the students of Browne's Busl- aess College were assembled on Sep¬ tember 2l8t, to see tbe distribution jf prizes In an enrollment contest, ^bich baa ueen running during tbe ,ummer months. A visitor, wbo was present, was heard to remark, "I never .een so flne an assembly of students n any schooL Tbey are certainly jrigbt and buslnesa-lrae m appear- ince." Now, while this Is putting it jretty strongly perhaps, yet this ,chool is Indeed proud of the class of .Indents wbo attend. They took to hi! Idea of the contest Immediately, .nd hustled to secure points whicb -ould carry tbem the tortuous path llustrated on diagrams.
The contest was intended to teach he necessity for working hard against ompetltlon, and to impress upon the .Indents that nothing is gained wltn mt hard work.
After much rivalry, Misa Nellson of h« Stenotype Department, won the irst prizes, a twenty-dollar gold piece. The second prize was a gold bracelet OJ' the young lady, and a gold en jruted pen for the young man. Many )tlier prizes were awarded to those vho were successful in nnisarng near i,he leaders.
At tbe same time a demonstratilon )f the Stenotype was given by Miss Fanny Schoenfeld, a seventeen-year jhl girl, who set two ne-sr world's rec¬ ords by taking dictation correctly at he Atlantic City contest on August 26th.
For those who do not know what he stenotype is, we should explain hat It Is a little machine for taking stenographic notes by means of which >xtreme speed Is obtained. It is one )f the wonderful inventions that havt :ome In recent years, to promote ac- :;uracy and speed, and reduce labor in buslnesa. Miss Schoenfeld tood llctatlon at the rate of 150 words, 200 and 250 per minute, and read them back absolutely without a mis¬ take. Immediately after the dictator ceased talking. A wonderful perfor¬ mance when it is considered that the
average stenographer takes 150 words with difficulty.
All signs point to a record year, both in attendance and efficiency, for Browne's Business College, which is well known as the largest and oiaesi business school on Long Island. The principal Invites everyone who is at all Interested in bookkeeping, short¬ hand or stenotype, or who haa a desire to become a private secretary, to vis¬ it the school and have the courses, rates, etc., more fully explninert
suransoiis considb isw msriTAi
JEWISH FESTIVITIES OF NEW YEAR ARRANGED
5675thYear of the Jewish ^Talendar
Begins and is Appropriately
Celebrated
All is in readiness for the uplifting of the ram's born and tbat blast which proclaims to Jews all over the world that the new year is at hand.
The festival began Friday evening at sundown and is the beginning of important holidays. So begins the year 5675 according to the Jewish cal endar, with the month ot Tishrl, the season of harvest, which for many thousands ot years has Begun a new year for Israel.
It is estimated that fully 360 congre¬ gations In the city of New Yorl: will ohsere the day and the shofar or ram's horn will be blown by the devout in the temples hired for the occasion.
This is the beginning of the Nev, Year according to the Jewish calen¬ dars, because after the harvest liat been gathered and the increa.se of tho fields brought into the garner!;, all things are ready for casting up ol accounts and the beginning of another twelve-month. Tliis method of count¬ ing the months occurs in the observ¬ ances of many of the Eastern peoples. It is also traced in the customs of the Greeks. This is the reason that even in the crowded city of New YorK there are so many beautiful glimpses of the iiarVest home observances, the dis¬ playing of the fruits of orchards, the sight of the wheat in the stack, the air of gladness which goes with the In¬ gathering.
The festivities of New Year'u are to be followed by Yom Klppur, or the Day of Atonement, which falls tibls year on .September 30. The Jews'! at this lime exchange many greetlngsjln the form of letters and cards. i
Oyster Bay Flower Show The annual fall flower show of tbe Oyster l!ay i ioitlcultural Society will be held in tiu- Truck House at Oyster Bay from September r>0th to October Isl. The list of entries exceeds that of any previous year.
DHonest and Conscientious"^|^^ ENTISTR i
We make a specialty of Crown, Bridge
and Plate WorK. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Dr. Urban L'Africain
Telephone, 448-w MAIN AND FRONT STS.
Hours, 9 to 5 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
<«
TOWER OF BROOKLYN
"PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICK'
Manufacturers of the "National Brand" typewriter ribbons and carbon papers, (non smutting.)
Agents for Shaw, Walker's wood and steel filling cabinets and supplies. Restaurants and hotels supplied with nap¬ kins, toothpicks, paper towels and toilet paper.
Write us for prices, you will save money. There is no time like the present.
jp
TSUDWONE MAINa7S»
EASTHAMPTON RUBBER BANDS
OlQCJIIAIlT €^ Fox. COoInc,
WHOLESALE STATIONERS £ PRINTERS
InacxatAPHQis «-Blank Dock Manueactlkers
Loose Le.4f Devices
OmcE Specialties
330 Fuiton Street
Brooklyn
Rebuilt Roads Inspected by Road Engineer Seaman Accepted
The Friday meeting of the Board of Supervisors was taken up with a hear¬ ing upon a petition presented to tbe Board asking that a proposition be submitted at tbe November election to vote upon tbe question or appro¬ priating 175,000 for erection of a tub¬ erculosis hospital. No action was tak¬ en by the Board.
At Monday's meeUng Sheriff Pettit reported 83 prisoners In the County Jail.
Money received for opening county highways was apportioned as follows: Hempstead, |18; North Hempstead, -19; Oyster Bay, |6.
The clerk was empowered to secure 2 flags, 12x16 and 8xl2ft., for service on the Court House flag pole.
County Engineer Seaman reported inspection and approved of rebuilding county roads, and same were accept¬ ed:
Kings Point road. Great Neck, from opposite Red Brook road to the Ori¬ ental Grove road, about 4.400 ft.; built by Crainpton Brothers.
Steamboat road, Great Neck, from Kings Point road to tne steamboat dock, about 2,200 ft.; built by Cramp- ton P.rothers.
North Hempstead Turnpike, from North Hempstead town line Just east
of Bulls Head, westerly through Rbs- lyn and Manhasset, about 24.800 ft., to the west of the Plandome road, and Glen Cove back road, from the NorTTi Hempstead line at Bulls Head to the town line, 2,000 ft., but by Andrews Brothers.
Franklin streel, from Fulton street, north to Railroad crossmg. % ^\niles; built by Charles L. Pearsall.
I Flre Thursday night destroyed « vacant house on Bayview avenue near Lena avenue. Tbe house, wbloh wns partially destrojed by flre less tban a year ago, is owned oy the Warranty Realty Company of this village. It was discovered in flames shortly be¬ fore midnight by neighbors and was beyond control when the flremen were
j notified. Tbe damage is about |10«.
FordandColeAutomobiles
Distributor of
London Limousine D6tacha!)le Top
For any Make of Car
Ford Parts and Repairing a Specialty
W. T. HUTCHESON
Telephone 186 Hempstead
144 franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y.
$1.00 a Year THE NASSAU POST $1.00 a Year
PRICE RE
Beginning with this issue the yearly subscription price of THE NASSAU POST will be reduced to $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Adjustments with subscribers will be made
at once.
The First Semi-Weekly in the County. Issued on Wednesdays and Saturdays. 104 Issues for price of One Dollar.
The Poficy of this Paper is Independent, Unofficial, Non-Partisan
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIALS
. Printed from ediloriai. February »;, 1914.
The Nassau ToBt will be absolutely independent. This may as well be an¬ nounced at the start. We cannot bring ourselves to believe that the opinions ot a fettered partisan advocate carry much weight. We want to be In a position where we may consider, men ;ind measure.-? on their merits. When occasion seeniH to demand that we .'*hy a brick agalnsi n luiity battlement we want to feel perfectly free to swing with vigor.
The people of Nas.sau County seem to be competent to handle ijollticai Hituations as they arise. They boost meii into office witli tht- same enthusi¬ astic spirit that they kick them our We would rather seive this competent general electorate than a section thereof.
While the Nassau Post will circu¬ late generally throughout Nassau (bounty, and, indeed, elsewhere ou Long Island, Us special fleld will be the South Side, embracing flrst Free- port and extending east and west from MassapeQUa to the city line.
X
I iii',t.-(l rcoiii (-(litoiKil. August lit),
ion.
The success atained hy Tli'e Nh« ^au Post since Us blrtli has been very Kratlfying lo its friends and publlsli ers. The l^ost will continue as an independent paper, ch.-^implon of tli« litopie; uucHiilal in ciianu'tcj
in tbe best and broadem senne thero is but one reason hy Hits or perhap* nny other new.«;iiaper should be pub¬ lisiied and supported, hy a <oimuunity; TO UKNDIJU SiniVlClO. "Labor per¬ formed for anotlier"—"Duty I'erform- ell." l.'mU'r the Inspiration'^'of this watcliwaid Th(- .Nas.sau i'ost uliall btf- cotiie a viiiil factor.
We shall try to publish tiie best ue\v8, to allay strife gather ilian to provoke dis.-'entation, to build up rather than destroy. And without charity, a tiewfpaper worl<eth in vain.
We join hand In hand to work for better, cleaner villages, higher muni¬ cipal lives, and sweeter, finer and tru¬ er homo relatioiiB.
THE NASSAU POST; 1 CENT PER COPY
CUT OUT THIS SUBCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL AT ONCE
THE NASSAU POST , 22-24 South Grov* Stre«t Frteport, Naw York
Encloaed find one dollar ($1.00,) for which isnd THE NASSAU POST for one year to the b«low address.
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