THE NAMAU POST:" FREEPORT..N. Y, WEDNESDAY, JULY t^ 1«14
Mombig Shopping
It always pleasantat thia Store
Wc carry thc Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables besides
Staple and Fancy Groceries
" SEAMANS "
27 W. MERRICK ROAD
Freeport, L. I.
Telephone 7J0
MRSl CARMAN TAKEN ON BENCH WARRANT
COOL, CLEAN,
(CONVtNIENT) The electric current Is a cool, clean, convenient performer. Ab a cook, elfiotrlclty attends strictly to busi- De.'h, uo redhot stove, no kitchen lurneJ Into a place of torture, no smoke and smell, no af' rmath of dirt and ashes. Whatever work •lectricity performs. It requirea no prepamtion, no asBlstance, no at¬ tendance—it Is a synonym for con- Ttnlene.
JAMES F. CAMPION
36 South Grore Street, Freeport, N. Y.
Let Me Be Your Dentist
You may go farther, pay more money, but you cannot get better dentistry. No work Is. sent out of the office and all done by a dentist. I employ no asifistants. If you have lost all your teeth, I can make you a plate that will not drop. Why balance one on your tongue when you have one that will not drop?
I will examine your teeth free of charge explain the difference in the work suitable for your case anu tell you exactly what the work will cost wben finished. I employ so assistants ¦0 you will have no charge of doctors or students work for you. All work done painless and guaranteed. Absolutely painless extractions.
Full Set of Teeth $5.00 up
Oold Crown 22k 5.00
White Crown 5.00
Bridge Work 22k 5.00
Fillings 1.00
Fillings 1.00 up
W. F. OUTCALT, D. D. S.
274-280 LIVINGSTON STREET
Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn, opp. Loeser.s
Hours, 9 A. M. to 6.30 P. M.
Sundays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
HEMPSTEAD PHOTO STUDIO
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
PORTRAn AND GROUP 'PHOTOGRAPHERS
Flashlight and Outdoor Work APPOINTMENTS MADE BY MAIL
Alex. Laukowski
MANAGER
/ ^
AUTO PAINTING
wt UUILD FORD DELIVERY BODIES
CHARLES F. VAIL
MTRRICK FREEPORT
The Art of
COOKERY
Is ably demonstrated in every cake, pie and loaf of bread pro¬ duced in tbis modern bakery. Eight years of lonfi and un¬ surpassed experience in New York City and our excellent facilities enable us to make and bake the best.
HENRY C. RINDLAUB
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM 49 Main St.. Post Office Bid.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED
Quality is a Good Salesman Price is a Better One
ScUster Enployt Botk Jodidoasiy
HENRY C SCHLUTER
"Tk Qnlitj Gram"
T«'*phon« Ul PROMPT DILIVMY
MEKRICK ROAD FIEEPORT, L L
(oCntlnued from page 1.) found none of tbe questions embar- ras.iing. Later she was turned over to Mra. "Hulse. but Dr. Carman still remained at her side. He was wHh her wben she went to her apartment and remained with her for over an hour. The door was not locked.
When Dr. Carman k-ft the jail he declined to talk about the arrest, say¬ ing by way of explanation that the events of the day had racked his nerves "I am unable to talk now. Maybe I will later. Please excuse mc."
Long after the automobile In whioh Mrs. Carman, ber husband and .Sher¬ iff Pettit had left Freeport, Platt Conk¬ lin, her aged father, came to the from of the house from the rear. He wa.s walking with an unsteady step, his hands clasped behind him. Several reporters hurried to his side, but he refused to talk. He mumbled some¬ thing, shook his head and turned away. No other member of the household was seen about the house. The shad is were drawn in the front windows tbrougbout th« remainder of the dar^j Neither the doctor tor Mrs. Carinan were present at the hearing In tho In¬ quest this morning. There was in unusual crowd in the courtroom and an even greater throng on the outside than there had beon on either of the previous occasions.
Tho prinrlpal witnos.'? wa.s Edward T. Bardes, 33 years old, an insurance agent, employed by the John Haneork Life Insurance ompany, at Jamaica, who makes his home at 433 Bedell .'(IIeet, Freeport He swore that he was In front of the Carman house fi thc time Mrs. Bajley was shot. Ho had heard a crash of glass and th" shot that lollowed it.
He .said Le h^'\ a sore heel and in¬ tended to go to the office of Dr. Car¬ man for treatment. Upon his arrival there, however, he felt somewhat re¬ lieved and decided to walk back home. From Ocean avenue he returned through Merrick road, when his atteii- tloii was arrested by a commotion on the Inwn.
He saw a woman walking from thn west side of the houKe in front of tho wlQdows of the doctor's office toward the rear. He watched her until she had passed out o*" sight behind the pfojectini; v.ing of the building. H'^ would not twear thf woman was Mrs. Carman, hut des.'iiLed her as being dressed In a white chirt waist and r. dark skirt. The description corres¬ ponds with that ot the dress Mrs. Carman is taid to have worn on the night of the shooting. He said also that the woman he saw Wad light hair Bardts admitted that he had boen ro tho (arman house before, during Juno, and had seen a woman who he unders.'i'od was Mrs. Carman. He did not recognize her as the woman he had seen on the night of the murder he said, and refused to attempt any id?u'iflcation.
(Jaston Eo'si'nault, manager of the General Acoaallc ompany, described in words v<l;ai had teen talked about levlpwing the conversations that have ah eady been priui.d. He said that Mrs. Caiiia'^ h.id lold h<m of a d'i i In which Bhe was keeping a decord of all thai she heard c\ei the dictaplioio. This testimony was in direct contra¬ diction of that which Mrs. Carman gave when she was on the witness stand. She said emphatically that she had kept no such record.
'I'f'ore was one Important point In l!ols.=tannauU's testimony that has not been .nentior.ed before and that con- cjrn" an intrif.ue which was diecussed ;it thc tiiae the Instrument was pur¬ chased. Mrs. Carman had said that the doctor was Seldom out of town, tut ron'jcuted to make a trip so that it cou'd De placc.1 in the house. Sha na'd at thc same time that Mrs. Conk¬ lin would have to know all about the dictograpii.
Boissfinnaull said further that Mrs. Carman was suspicious of her husband and li'>lieved that he had improper re¬ lation ^; V iill \.omen. On one occasion he Btatud sim had told him of trouble over a nurse. The episode in whicb the Seaford nurse figured, he said, had been described to him by the doctor's wife. To a question aa to whether Mrs. Cannan ever spoke about begin¬ ning divorce proceedings, he said that Btxe had stated that nothing of that sort could happen on account of the child. On June 23 Mrs. Carman paid a visit 10 his office, the witness con¬ tinued, accompanied by her mother. A substantial sum of money was paid on this visit, for the instrument.
Following noistannault. little Miss Carman was caled to the stand. "I don't tbink we ougbt to swear this It- tle girl," said tbe Justice. District Attorney Smith smiled at ihe child and said:
"Do you know what It is to tell the truth?" he asked gently.
"Yes sir," she replied, looking straight at her Questioner "Then yoy know what it means to
take an oath?" continued tbe prose¬ cutor.
"I tbink I do," ahe answered, blush¬ ing .-(liglKiy.
"Tben tell in your own words what hupp-.-ued on the evening that Mrs. Kailey v.as shot."
"I was playing in the yard. I don't remember what time it was." She stated tbat her mother bad gone up stiirs and that her grandmother and aunt were on the front porcb. When she came in from the lawn she had played on the piano for perhaps fif¬ teen m'niites when her mother called from up stalls for her to stop, .Slio had (.'one to the dining room and sat down in a large rocking chair, re maining there until the shot was flred.
During all the time that the little girl was on the stand she did not do more than admit that her mother's counsel had talked with her about N'.i.ere she wa.s at the time of ih-i ; nooiins. J..evy had lold her to say tiiat she had beeu sitting in a rock¬ ing chair, she said, and she frankly stated that she had. After she heard the shots she went upstairs, there to find her mother in her room.
The next witness was Francis C. Burnell, an employee of the General Acoustic Company, living at 357 East Fifty-Seventh street, Manhattan. He .said he had .been sent to the Carman home ou about Mdy 25, had talked with .Mrs. Conklin, Installed a dicto¬ graph In the Doctor's ollice. The transmit ter side was hidden beliliid a ('abinet and the receiver in Mrs. Car man's own room on the second Jloor front. After the Inslallatlou the in¬ strument was tested with Mrs. Conk¬ lin at the receiver end and it was round to work perfectly.
j\Irs. Conklin, according to the wit¬ ness, did not care to be mixed uii wilh the affair, but staled that h.r daugh¬ ter probably knew what she was do¬ ing.
Il was at this point iu the proceed¬ ings that the acting coroner request¬ ed that the morbidly curious women leave the courtroom. There was some delay before they finally went, but their leaving cleared the stage for the most sensational scene of the hearing. Bardes was called to the stand soon afterward.
The day's revelations followed the strangest passage in all the myster¬ ious story that had been unfolded piece meal suice the miuder of Mr.s. Ualley. A new flgure—that of a wo¬ man--appeared on the scene on th.? liiKtit preceding and for a time ap¬ peared as a central character. She .-aid .she was Mr.s. Barber and ha J ccme liom New York to Hempstead hy appo.'ntment with Sheriff Pettit U> lell what she knew about tbe shooting. It was her statement thai she had ac¬ tually seen the shot flred, but 8ii« wandered afield in her story aud was flnally adjudged insane. Dut she caused a real stir, beforo she left on the 2 o'clock train for the city.
Mrs. Barber waa the second person of the day who came to Freeport to "solve tbe mystery." A roughly cloth¬ ed, smooth shaven man was seen about police headquarteis early on the day bt!fore. lie told a wild yarn to the authorities about ,1 gunman whom he called Joe Anderson, and declared that the man had been working with Mrs. Carman in a plot to "get" her own husband. He said that Anderson hii.l arranged the setting of the murder and that the shot had been flred Itv Mrs. Carinan. Anderson, he stated, was in Kansas City following tho shooting.
WOMAN HURT AS AUTOS COLLIDE AT SHARP CURVE
Owner of One Car Held For Driv
ing In An Intoxicated
Condition
I An unknown woman was injured, I perhaps seriously, and several other : persons narrowiy escapt'd in a colli- j sion between two automobiles at the [abrupt curve near the Davison Mill ! at East Hockaway on Sunday night. I Robert L. Baird, of 176 Prospect j pla<*, Brooklyn, driving a 60 h. p., I Pope Hartford automobile hit a car driver by Pio Burreil, of Great Neck. A woman accompanying the latter was thrown from the machine aud ser¬ iously bruised and shaken up. Sh-" was taken to Great Neck, where. It la understood, she is still undei- th'j care of physicians.
As a result of the apparent at tempt on the part of Baird to escape without assisting the occupants of the automobile Into which he had crashed he was arrested. At the time of the accident former Under .Sheriff \\ il- llaiii Jaeger, of Uockville Centie, [lass- ed hy in his automobile/ Baird harl backed his niacliine awa/ from that of Burreil and was starting a(ios.sth« bridge that leads to Oceanside. Jae¬ ger gave chase, oveiiaUing Haiid nn I Koekaway road.
"liig Bill" Driscoll, whose faiiic ar^ a clianijiion steak eater, is well known hereabouts, was in his front yard. He was attracted by the argument bj- tween the former connty peace offi,- cer and the reckless autoist. He hiir- ried to where tho two were and at the suggestion of Jaeger placed Baird under arrest. The captive was taken lo Lynbrook where he was turned over to Officer Edward Donlin.
In court on Monday morning Baird pleaded not guilty to the charge and at Mineola in default of $200 bail. The specific charge against him was that he drove a motor vehicle while in an- intoxlcated tondition.
H«irrell uiHin his arrival at Great Neck swore out a warrant for Baird, but officers fro mthat village were iin- able to iind him at the Jamaica court
to which place, he was summoned. I j When he Is tried on tbe flr.st charire i I this week, It is probable that he will! . i^ served wltti a warrant and held to j ! await trial on the charge iiisde by: j'Durrell. |
BALDWIN PERSONALS I
I Mrs. \V. I. Bowman and children are |
now at Jamesport. Long Island, where ; they will spend the summer. I Mrs. Percy Peac° of Rockville Cen ; tre. spent the week end with hec j mother. .Mis. Charles Carman of Park ! avenue.
i Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas V\. Joyce aud I family have returned to their sumnicr
residence on the Merrick Uoad. I F.dgar Jackson has taken up his res I idence at High Hill Beach for the i summer.
- I
NOTARV PUBLIC WITH SCAL CXPCRT APPRAISALS
JAMES HANSE
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE
TELEPHONE, 77 RAILROAD AVC. FREEPORT, N. Y.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Post little want "ads" get the goods while the getting's good. Tel. 61
Two cents a word for first Insertion, ) minimum ten words, one tent a word for successive insertion*.
Freeport.
WANTED
Furnished or I'liiuinished House lor Summer, Apply, The Nassau I^ost, 22-24 South Grove street, Freepoit.
j For Sale: Chalmers 4-passeuger au- ' tomobile. Pony tonneau; 1912 mod- lel. Good condition. Uemoustiation I given. 92 South Park Ave., [tockvilli- Centre.
East Rockaway. Long Island
For Sale—Broadway near Co'rmbus Avenue ou south side of stint, fjOx 110, about two hundred fee from new schol to be built; price, il 000. F. St. John Bang, East Uocki'way.
WANTED—Position for summer :.s general man around the house. Uul> i ert Thompson. Nassau Post.
THE BOULEVARD HOTEL
LOUIS SCHWAB, Prop.
CHURCH STREET AND BOULEVARD FREEPORT, NEW YORK
Comfortable Home lor thc Transient. Excellent Accom modations. Moderate Prices.
CAFE AND GRILL ROOM
HIGH CLASS AND REFINED CABARET
Musical Entertainment Fancy Dances
Luncheon and Dinner Specialties
KOR SALE.—ri While "LeKhorn Hen.-., all laying at <jOc.; 1 Arlington Rooster. $5.00. Anderson, West Side Ave., l''reepoit. Tel. lii W.
FOUND
at Baldwin onMerrickRd.
Tiie Cleanest, Newest and Most I']i"to-date Meat, I-'ruit, and Vesetahle .Market on Long^ Island.
Fresh ancl Sail Meals Fresh Fruits
Prompt Service
Popular Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed
PETER O'NEIL, Prop.
JERRY FOSS. Mgr.
Telephone Couuection
75 S. C. White Leghorns; .heavy lay¬ ing strain, $1 each; by the whole flock 90 cents; is a bargain. Nackens Poultry Yard, Centennial Ave., Roose¬ velt; Tth hou,se from Main stieel.
For Sale Cheap: A large, weli cou structed, attractive dog lioute, cost¬ ing $30. Inquire M. L. S., 15 Lena Ave.. Freeport.
For Sale or Rent for Summer- Beauti¬ ful lt> room brick residence and stable in exclusive Freeport neigh¬ borhood; hard wood trim; every con¬ venience; corner plot, 200>-225 feot. Good portion of selling price may re¬ main on mortgag.'. Address Kisk. Icare Nassau Post, Freepoit.
For Sale—Modern suburban hom* witb garage.; all modern conveni¬ ences; large plot; fine section. Price $7,000—tnooo may remain on mort- Piipe imiuire, Kisk, The Nassau Post Kreeport.
lelephone 2K freeport
Deep Sea Fishing: Auxiliary Boat "ELLA"
CAP IAIN J. MUTTER
Leaves Auiniillerand Rothmann's Dock at F-ree-
Every Day li.vcepting Friday, at ^S:15 a. m.
SUNDAY 6:30a.m.
Trolli V Irom City I,ine to (Jnaii ,\\eiuie, Diiect io I-Joat. Trail.^ It'Uii remi. Stati'iii :\\n\ I-'lallm^li .\v<iiik- (<Hineii \Mlh TloIli-s> t<, Dork.
FARE, Including Bait - $1.25
Accomodations can be had at Mot»"l
Launches and Row Boats lo Mire Bait of All Kinds
Sweet Pea Day
Saturday July 11
All of our cuslomers who have planted ihe Sweet Pea seeds distri¬ buted by us last April are invited to bring bou¬ quets of fiowers grown from those seeds to our ftore on Saturday, July I I, when the following prizes will be awarded for the handsome^ bou¬ quets, decisions to be made by an unbiased expert.
1st Prize 5 lbt of Huylers
2nd ..Waterman"! Fountain Pen
Srd No. 2 Scout Camera
4th ..Bottle Hudnut'i Perfume Sth ....No. 1. Brownie Camera .-w Bouquets need not^ neceaaarl- ily be large— Artistic Arrange- msnt and well nourished flow¬ ers will qount for much. The children's efforts will be espec¬ ially welcome.
CHUBBUCK S
Quality Drug Store
MAIN 8T. FREEPORT, N. Y.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
Long Island R. R. Time Table
( (Effective Oct. 21st. 1913)
1 Leave Merrick tor New York. Penn¬ sylvania Station, Brooklyn and Inter ' mediate stations, weekdays, 5.10. i>.it2, 6.38, 6.57, 7.17, i7.:J8, 7.65. I8.i;i, 18.54, 10.12, A.M.; U'22, 3.08. 4.04, : 5.32, 6.42, 8.ia, 10.30 P. M.; fkl. fi« A. M.; Sundays, 6.4X, HU, A. M.: I 12.04 2.64. 4.28. 5 33. 7.06. J>.46
; P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York.Penn- I sylvanla Station, and Brooklyn, week days, 5.20. 5.56, 6.42, 7.01, 7.21. 17.43. 8.00. 18.17. 8 58. 9.48, 10.17 110.50 A. M.; 12.27. 3.12. 4.08, 6.02, 5.3/. 6.46. 8.1G, 10.33 P. M,; fkl.5HA M. SundavB, 651, 9.I.'i A. M.; 12 0», 2.B8, 4.32, 5.37. 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Trains leave Kreeport for Aiiilty- viUe. Babylon, Patchogue and Inter¬ mediate statioUH. weekdays. na4.44, 8.10. a8.53, 9.52, 11.53 A. M.; al.48. aB2.21, 2.48, a3.B9. al5.04, t5.33, a5.&6, a6.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41. a8.03, a9.0B, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Patch¬ ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun¬ day* d.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, eZ.:.i, 7.34. a9.03, all.14 P. M.; ai.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York. Pennsyl- rania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal intermediate stations na3.40. 7.06. a".51, i>.07 (except Merrick.) 11.00 A. M.; al2.55, sal.25, 2.00, aS.OO, ia4.08, U4.44, aS.OO. a6.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, a7.10. a8.08, 10.25, all.30, al2.30 P. M.; Sundays, 4.30. a8.26, 11.34 . M.; 138, a2.58, 6.37. aS.OS, alO.18 P. M., al2.35 night
a Trains run Uf Babylon only.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on signal; runa to Valley Stream only.
B Saturdaya only.
t Except Saturdays.
t Except taoUdays.
t Bxeept Saturdaya and holidays.
Trains leare Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about the same time as tkose shown frbm New York, Penn¬ sylTania Station. This Ume uble sob- Jeot to dungt wltlioat noUce.
THE BIDE-A=WEE HOME
AT FRjEEPORT, LONO ISLAND
M,li,(,l.-<l 40 ;u rr fdrri.. ..rirli.lln.lli- froni ihi- iri.oip<i r„«,l -.AU^!'- .a
^a*^> tm^L j-j- -
-¦ryr'n r-r
C..r,.|i|.l..l I.y llrr Hr<l.- A W.-.-Hl>r.r.- AsMN-ii,<ililr. (> I
N,-w Yoik Criy, wrilr f>lli<e>s al 410 I.;,M ;tHll, Srtrrt.
An abode for homeless, weak, helpless animals. One of the most successful and beneficial in the United States.
An excellent temporary home where animals can be boarded and receive medical attention at reasonable rates.
Trained and experienced superintendent in constant attendance, always ready to assist in or out of the institution.
OFFICERS
Mrs. H. U. Kibbc, Pfesidcnt. Hotel Ansonia, New York City Miss Ethel Campion, Secretary. New York City John Joseph Kelly, Superintendent
Thc Home is maintained by contributions and subscriptions from members of the Association -nd its friends. Inspect our Home, become a member of our Association, and assist us in thii worthy charity
