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THE NAMAU POST: FUEEPORT, N. Y, SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1»14
While iti Mineola
Scop M
HENRY C. KRAMER'S
HOTEL NASSAU Where To« WiU Meet Your Frienib
JURYDISAGREES,NEW TRIAL FOR RHODES
Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
The quality of my work is unsurpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for the quality my prices are the lowcsti
PAUL ANDERSON
Westside ATene Freeport, N. Y.
Third Indicted Ex-Jailer Made
Strong Defence—Clock's
Sununing-up Effective
SHIRTWAISTS
LACES CORSETS HOU$ DRESSES .
EMBRODERIES DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
Have the Comfort¬ able certainty that what you buy will be ', the best possible for the money, in service and satisfaction.
J.SIDENBEG&CO.
16 MAIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
WALTER B. COZZENS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER
STRUCTURAL WORK
E<timmtea Cheerfully Furniihed For All
Kindi of Work
423 South Side Ave., Freeport, L. I.
GEO. HOWARD RANDALL Gintractor and Builder
Lamber, Hardware. Paints, Oils. Glass
General Supplies
82 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport
Tel. 208 W opp. R. R. Depot
The Art of
COOKERY
Is ably demonstrated in every cake, pic and loaf of bread pro¬ duced in this modern bakery. Eight years of long 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 PAKTIE.S SUPPLIED
"The Rendervoui For Transients"
The Commercial Hotel
46-48 Main Street Freeport N. Y Charles Johnsen, Prop.
In the Heart of the Business
District, Opposite the
Post Office
LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIAUTIES AT MODERATE PRICES
Refined, Homelike, Inviting Cosy. Known for Excel¬ lence of Food and Service
Cafe and Grill Room
CHARACTER WITNESSES ON THE STAND
Case Longest of the Three—Miller
and Clifford Convicted. Box
Dismissed
The trial of Milen Rhodes, third of the' ex-jallers implicated In the serlouf charges for which they were Indicted by the March Grand Jury, was cloaed Thursday afternoon In the Supreme Court at IMneola amid a scene of ul tra Impresslveness. His aged father, Alexander R. Rhodes, prominent fo.- years In Freeport, sat at the south side of the courtroom, his face bur¬ led In his hands, and his two brothers Oscar, and Charles, shaken with emo¬ tion, sat together in front of the gal¬ lery rail.
The closing remars of District At¬ torney Lewis J. Smith, eloquently de¬ livered, followed the dramatic sum¬ ming up of Harry G. Clock, of Free- port, of counsel for the defense. There was a sullen silence in the room when Justice Kelby made his charge to the jury. Rhodes' head was bowed.
The trial itself waa unusual. The testimony of those who were In thc; Jail at the lime of the alleged orgies for which the ex-jailers were indicted appeared to have a lesser effect upon the jury, several of whom were from this vicinity, that during the case of Miller. There was a strong appeal in the statements of two men, Frank Ash¬ down, Receiver of Taxes In Freeport, and ranklin Bedell, a village trustea here and Overseer of the Poor lc Hempstead township, who testified ai character witnesses for Rhodes.
The jury deliberated until after eight o'clock before the flrst report Was made and then they aaked for instructions. The lumor at that time was that eleven stood for conv'ctlon and one for acquittal. But when they flnally concluded their consideration.-* of the case, there was an open disa¬ greement, eight unalterably for acquit¬ tal and four for conviction, accordinij to the report.
The case was the longest of the three. Miller was found guilty and sentemced to not lees than three years and not more than six years in Sin;; Sing at the close of trial tbat lasted
a day and a half; Clifford pleaded guilty and received the same sentence and ex-warden Winfield Box was dis charged upon motion of Surrogate John J. Graham on Thursday morn Ing, the motion being unopposed by District Attorney Smith. It was se' forth that there was no corroboration of the testimony of Laura Myers, wbo appeared in all of the cases as com¬ plaining witness.
Rhodes and his friends took nev; hope after the dismissal of the Box Indictnient. Throughout the aflo.- noon of Thursday , the second day of the trial, practically every scat in the courtroom was filled. It wasa sym pathetic audience that listened to the sensational proceedings. Especially during the summing up of Lawyer Clock, many of those who had bee unmoved during the day broke down and wept. Clock said he was appeal¬ ing for the accused because he was his friend and that he expected no r-- muneratlon.
During the trial the defense repea'- edly challenged the witnesses for th ; people. He declared that tho.se who were In the jail were criminals bv their own admission and questlone'i the truth of their stateinentj?. In his summing up he I'elentlessly assailed their veraslty and pointed to their careers as evidence of their character.
Tbe second trial of Rhodes will be¬ gin on Monday before a new juiy which will be drawn from a panel al- Stream. He will again face the or- ready being prepared by oCmmlssion- er of Jurors lames Brown, of Vall-ry deal of hearing the damaging te.«;il- mony of the women ex-prisoners ai.d probably others who were Incarrcnit- ed at the time. The specific rriino of which he stands charged is allef^td
to have been committed on tbe lant I Saturday night in December, 1D13. It 1 Is believed that in the fixing Ot the I date the Jury, who beard the testl- ' mony of the first trial found a rea¬ sonable doubt The testimony of tho i witness for the prosecution did not I all agree upon exact time of the oc¬ curence of the alleged crime.
Mist GrImell Weds In Brooklyn.
Miss Bertha Grimell of East Rock
away, was united in marriage Thurs
j day to Joseph Sailer of Brooklyn, at
I the home of the bride's brother, in
I Brooklyn. Miss Carrie Grimell, slstfr
j of the bride, was tbe bridesmaid, and
William Robbins of this village was
best man. After a trip through the
I West the couple will reside at East
I Rockaway.
Weakflth Are Running Well. Amateur flshermen will now have an opportunity of "feeding" weakfish. Several were caught in Randall Bay ye.sterday, and by Sunday it Is ex¬ ported that they will be running well. The crowds that flock to these short-s daily are enormous, and everyone seems to leave with a basket fall.
Freeport Hioh School Diplomas.
Freeport IHgh School diplomas ar« now accepted by nearly all tho col¬ leges and universities. Freeport Higia Scholl graduates have a mental equip¬ ment entitling them to recognition.
It is three hundred years since the nriffinal settler came to Long Island and concluded that It looked good enough to him to stay. Every town on the island ought to recognize this anniversary.
m
Garments That Impress You
The kind you will turn around and look at the second time when seen on sonme well-dressed wo¬ man on the street. They have a perfect fit, a be¬ coming style and a unique individuality. PRICE LIST
Ladies' Dresses Made, $3.00 and upward. Ladies' Suits Made, $8.00 and upward. Ladies' Skirts Made, $2.00 and upward. Ladies' Linen Suits Made, $5.00 and upward.
REPAIRING. CLEANING. SCOURING. DYE1N"g
H. GOLDFARB
Telephone, Freeport 307-I
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 36 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, N. Y.
Botding Department and Sales Rooms al Hempstead. L. 1.
Imported and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS
ANTONIO PALERMO
General Contractor and Biulder. Steel Structural Work.
All Kinds of Concrete Woii Esdoates Cheerfolly Fttrnished
TeL S2J Waitask OFFICE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L I.
ALL BOTTLED BEERS
Bottled Rye aud Bourbon Whiskey
Imported and Domestic Scotch Whiskeys
Imported and' Dotge^tic Bottled Ales and Porters
Imported and Domestic Mineral Waters and Vichys
Imported and Domestic Bitters Bottled Gins
Imported and Donuestic Cordials
Imported and Domestic Brandies
We Supply Family Trade
Call, write or telephone, A Delivery Every Day
PFLUQ & ACKLEY
33 GREENWICH aX., HEMPSTEAD, L. L
TELEPHONE 9J
YOUMMNT
to get the best possible results from
your Advertising: plant your
advertisement in the
"The Unofficial Paper"
The County's First Senii=Weekly
5,000 Copies Circulated Weekly Covers tlic County Like the Dew
MORE NEWS BETTER NEWS
FRESHER NEWS SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED FEATURES
m INTO THE HOME
Rates Reasonable
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Title	Nassau Post 19140613; Title
Date	1914-06-13
Month	06
Day	13
Year	1914
Volume	1
Issue	37
Sequence	5
Page	5
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	40288
FileName	19140613005.tif
FullText	THE NAMAU POST: FUEEPORT, N. Y, SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1»14 While iti Mineola Scop M HENRY C. KRAMER'S HOTEL NASSAU Where To« WiU Meet Your Frienib JURYDISAGREES,NEW TRIAL FOR RHODES Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging The quality of my work is unsurpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for the quality my prices are the lowcsti PAUL ANDERSON Westside ATene Freeport, N. Y. Third Indicted Ex-Jailer Made Strong Defence—Clock's Sununing-up Effective SHIRTWAISTS LACES CORSETS HOU$ DRESSES. EMBRODERIES DRY GOODS & NOTIONS Have the Comfort¬ able certainty that what you buy will be ', the best possible for the money, in service and satisfaction. J.SIDENBEG&CO. 16 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD WALTER B. COZZENS GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER STRUCTURAL WORK E<timmtea Cheerfully Furniihed For All Kindi of Work 423 South Side Ave., Freeport, L. I. GEO. HOWARD RANDALL Gintractor and Builder Lamber, Hardware. Paints, Oils. Glass General Supplies 82 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport Tel. 208 W opp. R. R. Depot The Art of COOKERY Is ably demonstrated in every cake, pic and loaf of bread pro¬ duced in this modern bakery. Eight years of long 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 PAKTIE.S SUPPLIED "The Rendervoui For Transients" The Commercial Hotel 46-48 Main Street Freeport N. Y Charles Johnsen, Prop. In the Heart of the Business District, Opposite the Post Office LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIAUTIES AT MODERATE PRICES Refined, Homelike, Inviting Cosy. Known for Excel¬ lence of Food and Service Cafe and Grill Room CHARACTER WITNESSES ON THE STAND Case Longest of the Three—Miller and Clifford Convicted. Box Dismissed The trial of Milen Rhodes, third of the' ex-jallers implicated In the serlouf charges for which they were Indicted by the March Grand Jury, was cloaed Thursday afternoon In the Supreme Court at IMneola amid a scene of ul tra Impresslveness. His aged father, Alexander R. Rhodes, prominent fo.- years In Freeport, sat at the south side of the courtroom, his face bur¬ led In his hands, and his two brothers Oscar, and Charles, shaken with emo¬ tion, sat together in front of the gal¬ lery rail. The closing remars of District At¬ torney Lewis J. Smith, eloquently de¬ livered, followed the dramatic sum¬ ming up of Harry G. Clock, of Free- port, of counsel for the defense. There was a sullen silence in the room when Justice Kelby made his charge to the jury. Rhodes' head was bowed. The trial itself waa unusual. The testimony of those who were In thc; Jail at the lime of the alleged orgies for which the ex-jailers were indicted appeared to have a lesser effect upon the jury, several of whom were from this vicinity, that during the case of Miller. There was a strong appeal in the statements of two men, Frank Ash¬ down, Receiver of Taxes In Freeport, and ranklin Bedell, a village trustea here and Overseer of the Poor lc Hempstead township, who testified ai character witnesses for Rhodes. The jury deliberated until after eight o'clock before the flrst report Was made and then they aaked for instructions. The lumor at that time was that eleven stood for conv'ctlon and one for acquittal. But when they flnally concluded their consideration.-* of the case, there was an open disa¬ greement, eight unalterably for acquit¬ tal and four for conviction, accordinij to the report. The case was the longest of the three. Miller was found guilty and sentemced to not lees than three years and not more than six years in Sin;; Sing at the close of trial tbat lasted a day and a half; Clifford pleaded guilty and received the same sentence and ex-warden Winfield Box was dis charged upon motion of Surrogate John J. Graham on Thursday morn Ing, the motion being unopposed by District Attorney Smith. It was se' forth that there was no corroboration of the testimony of Laura Myers, wbo appeared in all of the cases as com¬ plaining witness. Rhodes and his friends took nev; hope after the dismissal of the Box Indictnient. Throughout the aflo.- noon of Thursday , the second day of the trial, practically every scat in the courtroom was filled. It wasa sym pathetic audience that listened to the sensational proceedings. Especially during the summing up of Lawyer Clock, many of those who had bee unmoved during the day broke down and wept. Clock said he was appeal¬ ing for the accused because he was his friend and that he expected no r-- muneratlon. During the trial the defense repea'- edly challenged the witnesses for th ; people. He declared that tho.se who were In the jail were criminals bv their own admission and questlone'i the truth of their stateinentj ?. In his summing up he I'elentlessly assailed their veraslty and pointed to their careers as evidence of their character. Tbe second trial of Rhodes will be¬ gin on Monday before a new juiy which will be drawn from a panel al- Stream. He will again face the or- ready being prepared by oCmmlssion- er of Jurors lames Brown, of Vall-ry deal of hearing the damaging te.«;il- mony of the women ex-prisoners ai.d probably others who were Incarrcnit- ed at the time. The specific rriino of which he stands charged is allef^td to have been committed on tbe lant I Saturday night in December, 1D13. It 1 Is believed that in the fixing Ot the I date the Jury, who beard the testl- ' mony of the first trial found a rea¬ sonable doubt The testimony of tho i witness for the prosecution did not I all agree upon exact time of the oc¬ curence of the alleged crime. Mist GrImell Weds In Brooklyn. Miss Bertha Grimell of East Rock away, was united in marriage Thurs j day to Joseph Sailer of Brooklyn, at I the home of the bride's brother, in I Brooklyn. Miss Carrie Grimell, slstfr j of the bride, was tbe bridesmaid, and William Robbins of this village was best man. After a trip through the I West the couple will reside at East I Rockaway. Weakflth Are Running Well. Amateur flshermen will now have an opportunity of "feeding" weakfish. Several were caught in Randall Bay ye.sterday, and by Sunday it Is ex¬ ported that they will be running well. The crowds that flock to these short-s daily are enormous, and everyone seems to leave with a basket fall. Freeport Hioh School Diplomas. Freeport IHgh School diplomas ar« now accepted by nearly all tho col¬ leges and universities. Freeport Higia Scholl graduates have a mental equip¬ ment entitling them to recognition. It is three hundred years since the nriffinal settler came to Long Island and concluded that It looked good enough to him to stay. Every town on the island ought to recognize this anniversary. m Garments That Impress You The kind you will turn around and look at the second time when seen on sonme well-dressed wo¬ man on the street. They have a perfect fit, a be¬ coming style and a unique individuality. PRICE LIST Ladies' Dresses Made, $3.00 and upward. Ladies' Suits Made, $8.00 and upward. Ladies' Skirts Made, $2.00 and upward. Ladies' Linen Suits Made, $5.00 and upward. REPAIRING. CLEANING. SCOURING. DYE1N"g H. GOLDFARB Telephone, Freeport 307-I LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 36 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Botding Department and Sales Rooms al Hempstead. L. 1. Imported and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS ANTONIO PALERMO General Contractor and Biulder. Steel Structural Work. All Kinds of Concrete Woii Esdoates Cheerfolly Fttrnished TeL S2J Waitask OFFICE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L I. ALL BOTTLED BEERS Bottled Rye aud Bourbon Whiskey Imported and Domestic Scotch Whiskeys Imported and' Dotge^tic Bottled Ales and Porters Imported and Domestic Mineral Waters and Vichys Imported and Domestic Bitters Bottled Gins Imported and Donuestic Cordials Imported and Domestic Brandies We Supply Family Trade Call, write or telephone, A Delivery Every Day PFLUQ & ACKLEY 33 GREENWICH aX., HEMPSTEAD, L. L TELEPHONE 9J YOUMMNT to get the best possible results from your Advertising: plant your advertisement in the "The Unofficial Paper" The County's First Senii=Weekly 5,000 Copies Circulated Weekly Covers tlic County Like the Dew MORE NEWS BETTER NEWS FRESHER NEWS SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED FEATURES m INTO THE HOME Rates Reasonable ^

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