Nassau Post 19140711; Title

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rWI f^AtMAU POST: PIICK.'aitT N. v., SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1«14
'>¦•>
1
®i)eiCuiiatHtPfl0t
8ATt lOAY, JULY 11, 1914
PoMiahcd ¦.'.''• ' Zatariafa hr
THB KAMAU I - : 3tIsilIN0 OOMPAMT, 82-24 Sontli Orova Stre.>t. *ie»poTt, Nmmu Couuty. New York. Jkidm E. .Htil«« and B«nd W. ButhrrUnd. hoth rnidioff in the villare of Freeport. town ol Hempetead, eounty of N«»- •au, (tate < .'cwYork. otrneni and pqbHehf n.
iw\' II V>'. SimiERLAND, Editor JAMES Jii. STILKS, Buainaee Manacer
BUBSCBIPTION TEBMS
ONE YEAB 12.60
SIX MO , THS l-^O
THr1 . MONTHS ¦TO
. .;. ;ilONTH 26
ADVEBTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Entered as Seeond-elaaa matUr April t, IVK. at the f«r«t office at Freeport, New York, un¬ der tl c ift ot Mareh 8. 187tf.
All eommunieaUon eboukl b« adUreaaed to THE NASSAU POST. Main OfAce Freeport, L. L, N. Y.
tiianehe* at Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Eaat P.oekaway. itockville Centre. Ijoag Beach, Ocean Side, Baldwin, Herrick, Bellmore, Wan- tach, Seaford, Uempntead and Mineola. Telephone «l Freeport
FREEPORT'S iMURDER MYSTERY One of the Baddest fvpnts In tho history of Kreeport la the tinKedy of the Carman home The mystery 1h as great todu> aa on the nitht of Juiy 7th, when Mrs. U;i)ley niel her death In the ofiiee cf l>r. Carman, und In divldiiala nit we'^liin^ such evidence as they niiiy have 'm mind, and com- inj; to i<-j»oiial c'f.'luslons, only to modify cr i,>verse 'heir oplnlon.s il:e ne.\t hour.
In Ihe (,i'lst of ail the suppreH.-i-"J excitement of the conimniilty one thin l« mo.Ht marked. Mrs. Carman ha> the profoiindest .sympathy of the peo¬ ple. Strong men ^row fender and women weep ;ih they .speak of Iut, And whr.'ever their estimate of th • eviilenct for or against Uer, and ho v ever titi.rdliy they insi.st that the maj¬ esty of the jaw mu.st be vindicated without 'cur Dr f'or, the hex .^ ct the people cry for tne deliveraace o' Ihls woruau ft oni prL^^on and fro j -o:. denination,
.At tliia iincture the only thln.t' 'oi us lo do Is to bo tjuiet to ';o.i ' •. fparluRiy and cHUtlonnly abm.t 'he matter -ind calmly await the •< vw^ of jurlicial investigui'on
^ertllill|y we, who nere only i pari or the ;nron,i..t...:i nnv; In the lif.ej< 0." officials hie in no position lo pa^s )uU;i.m<!nt on the ea e. Let us wau in a spi.', vi.iru will produce an atmos¬ phere in which the officers of the law will flnd . i.=;ier ;o do the caiefii;, conscientjou' "lul il^oiough woik, In aud out of u.,. , room, which they are f.worii lo do.
In lhi,4 way only ran we help to re- HUltti whl' In tlic end, will ho for t'.f h\<:ht..i ,, od o .he community and every ladlvidiial in I*
definite and uncompromisiag, and not at all the sort of things that one can put under the pillow, tl&n, too, be¬ ing nelzed with a desire to communi¬ cate hln ardor, leaps to his typewriter and, the machine Imbuing him with iiH usual caution, he t>ecome8 circum¬ spect and halting, for experience tells blm be knows not what tbe future may hold in store, and ambiguity is thc heart and soul of a good defense.
The joy of the old time love letter was its individuality, its little pink envelope with the flower in the corner the faint suggestion of a perfume, the the furtive appearance of the address, the obvious nature of its contents, which made It necessary to watch tlie mailman very closely and conceal all evidence 'ere conimou eyes should be come cognizant of your state nnd make rud capital thereof. l.,atur, one wa." of little bundles which a fond senti¬ ment bad tied up with stringy rib bon, and, realizing that later events have constituted them a grave dan¬ ger of hearth and home, a page '.if one's life must be torn out and depos¬ ited among the ashes. Nowadays, it, is hard to tell the difference between the love ifelter and'''a gas bill, fr0i,'i the outside, and th inside is frequent¬ ly just as disappointing, only not ouit',' so pressing.
The a^'.e of love letter writing is past, Man may be getting reckless ill his speecli, make fair promises in haste and repent them at leisure, but put him down to writing, and he dot- e-s one eye all the tiimv
t
Having been lined for his own fail¬ ure to accept the lettei of the .Motor Vehicle Law, in that he permitted his automobile to run without rear illum¬ ination, ^Motor-cycle officer Otto W Payne now knows how it feels to thf other fellow.
Phases of the Bailey Murder Case as Viewed by Others
IN DEFENSE OF TUE AUTUORIHES
The . if, death of Edwin Hailey ¦ ho i,ith JaiJicG Brooks was crushed under an uutomohile whii from Tort Jeffeison to P^cli moved an upstanding figure fnfiojfiifv democracy of Suffolk County. Mr. Hailey was no feather duster polit'- I'ian but a man who gave and was not timid lo receive hard knocks. He wa;i of the rugged typo which invariably plays a leading part In affairs. The Democratic organization of Suffolk County will miss the Hailey coimsel aud the Republicans an adversary who always challenged them to do th".ii best
LOVE LETTERS
Can It be that we have passed oai of tbe age when a youth, love-smitten and therefore not entirely responsible, could 4!it down on paper that roses are red, the violets blue, sugar Is sweet and so are you, and send it With all available open space at the bottom of the page lifted with X's, symbolical of kisses?
A writer of our actiualntance seems to tbink so. He sayS; love letters ;<!¦ not what they used to be. The stern progress of the twentieth cen¬ tury with Hs uncomfortable training of the Juvenile mind along utilitarian channels, lie asserts, luis ironed out the senllnient and F-ut it place thereof the typewriter ribbon. He continues:
In the old days a letter from a lady to the Idol of her dreams was penned In a blotty. Indecipherable mlJtture of spider legs and semicircular peram¬ bulations that might mean anything the heart desired, the only really leg¬ ible sentences being certain X marks judiciously appended or inserted, and which needed no Interpretation.
Kowaduys, auch communications as come are In a bold, firm biuiness col¬ lege band. cl%d in stateihents woefully
The Wife and the Pay Envelope Of course there has never been a statute of the subject, nevertheless, and not withstanding, the opinion no doubt prevails In many households that a man should deliver his pay en¬ velope to his wife with the seal un broken. It has remained for Jud^e (Iriffin to give a judicial decision on th subject. In a case before him, in which a husband and wife had sought the court over a matter of money, the judge held that the man who earned the money which periodically came to him in the pay envelope, had f.\- iliisive rights as to breaking the seal thereof. Once the seal was broke-i it became his duty as provider of thc lamlly to give his wifo as much of his earnings as he could or as much as slie requires within reason, con- ^ildel•ing the needs of the household and, the amount at his disposal to .sup¬ ply those needs.
Until such time as some wife car- r'es the subject matter to the higher (ourt this fair and equitable arrange¬ ment will have to stand -UQje«s-aiid there is always an unless—the wife hold the decision to be iinconslllu- tional,
.Sympathy? Yes in the largest mea¬ sure.
Vengeance? Never. Justice? For the permanency of onr institution. Justice always.
Unfounded Gossin and Insinuations Work Irreparable Wrong
'Ihoughtless persons, designing >;om sips and scandal mongers have taken occasion during the past week to un¬ justly und falsely accuse not only the Freepori police department and the county (ifl'icialH brt the Freepori Elks and Masoi • of ir;a'ncere and incom¬ petent work and with trying lo sup¬ press and cover up facts tending to 1 lear i.p I'le traiedy which occurr(?('. in Lir. ( arnian's office last Tuesday evening.
Those in a position to know and judge declare 'hat t'le Kreeport police department and the village officials under the leadei ship of Village I're;- ident Uolaud M. Lamb and the countv oflicials under the personal guidancf? of District Attorney Louis J. Smitli and .Sheriff Stephen F. Pettit havo worked togethei', most indefatigably, and without any fear or favor to un¬ ravel rnie of the most atrocious and mysterious murderr. in the annals of orime.
-N'ot only tho large corps of liictro- polltnn newspaper representatives who an t ioeptionalfy trained in sucb mat¬ ters, but pros^culors of iiiestimahl'! e.vpeiierce and ability dedaie th;*: none others could hav<! worked so coii- sisteiilly to unravel tlu: mystery and tix the (rime on the guilty party.
I'ni'ounded insinuations and gossip are not ouly misleading to the officials but work a great and irreprievablo wrong to the parlies concerned.
FEELS FOR DR. CARMAN'S SERVANT
Rhode Island Maid Sympathizes With Celia Coleman
1 have been loading the cross-ex¬ amination of -Mrs, Carman's maid und the comment tiiereon. It s stated thai •'she proved a very unsatsfactory wit¬ ness Irom the standpoint of the State, for on every occasion that the intr;r- rogative of the District Attorney seeiu- ed bound to develop an important air- swer, she sought refuge in an "I do not remember."
Why Is it thus assumed that she really did remember? What was 1 do¬ ing yesterday- say at half past two'.' 1 do not remember. Who passed through the room at that hour? May daughter, Grace—possibly Margaret— mayhap my husband—I do not jemem- bei'.
What was I doing? Well, i bake my bread In the afternoon it Is often done at half past two. At any rate I turned out the gas when it was done and took the loaves trora the oven. Then, perhaps, 1 mended stockings. Anyway, 1 remember that I wnt up¬ stairs to change my dress, taking willi me a pile of mended stockings, but
perhaps they were ail fininhed while I waited for the bread to bake—I do not remember.
Where are we curselve.s •while ouv hands are busy? Where was 1 yes¬ terday afternoon? Over the o( ean. sit¬ ting in the Tuilleries, chatting and laughing wifh my married daughter-- then walking about a Coniieeficul vil¬ lage, making pastoral calls wilh uiy son. The sound of the door bell or telephone would have caled me back at any time—or the odor of scorchiiiK bread. All the' ho.se were carerull.-' mended. But thus do the thoughts ol the Innocent wander far from cr'me.
"Were you ever In trobule yourself asks the District .\ttorney,
"Yes sir—there was a death in tlio family," answers poor Cella.
"Did Ceorge Toomer call at the Cm. man house, and when did he call?" .She looked blank.
If I am ever lulled to the witn"ss: stand I am convinced Ihat I shall look vecy bli-nk, indeed, 1 shall leiterai,- that 1 do not remember. I shall blush anri stymmer and contradict myself. I shall look horribly guiliv, and then break down and cry. /
And all the while I'^iay not even have heard the shot Ihey all are talk¬ ing about. I never Hie shots and nni unconcerned when 1 har them. Ve! I um G7 years old, and surely as in¬ telligent, as well-poised, and bave a-, ready a command of laiigua.ge as th.'.- average serving maid,
.May a mere woman venture to sug¬ gest that there is room lor impio\e- nient in our judiiial methods of fer¬ reting OUI crime?
EDITH I'AINE BENEDICT,
Riverside, It, I,, July 7, ]!)I I,
GOOD WORD FOR DR. CARMAN
1 want to say a word aboul Di-, Ci:-
maii and the Bailey murder. He !ias
done lots '»f good work here. FJvory-
one heif knows how he came to helji
our hired man's wife, serving as cook. nurse and physician, charging (lOaud compromising on ?5. Another neigh¬ bor told me how he sat up all nlpht with their cook and when the cook had convulsions, and he never got a cent. Thousands of such instances could be cited in hLs favor. Then the shot is fired and down goes bis good name. "The bubble reputation" is the right description for fame. It is a very sad case, and where the guilt exists It is hard to say—harder to think. We hope they will come out of it. and yet 1 can't see how they ever will, | K. B. L.
Kreeport, L, I, July 5, 1914.
Chinese Team vi Babylon at B.iseball Baseball fans are piomiped a hx-^ treat at the Babylon Basvb.«:ll field on Wednesday. July IS, whn the fa ;t Chinese team, which made a phenom- Inal recArd last season, will cross ba's wllh the Babylon team This will b'> the first visit of the season of th>' Chine.se team out on Long Island and It was'an unusual expense that the Habylon llHsehall Association secur¬ ed Ihem. The ('hinaiiien are said to be the snappiest bunch ol' ballidayers that ever \isited Long Island and the game will be worlh gtiing niiles lo ,'ioe. The admission will be llfi cents to the lield and 15 ci-nts extra for a grand stand yeai. Those wishing seat* should bf on tjand early. The j-'aine will begin at 3.'30 p, m.
¦^H-
Tbe flcmc Boat Buildina
and Engine Ulorks
-1
SPORTMANS AVE.,
FREEPORT, L. I.
FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP
None Too Urge ENGINES OVERHAULED None Too Sm*I
All Repair Work Promptly Attended To
POWER LAUNCHES AND PLEASURE CRAFTS
PLANS DRAWN A.MU PEKFECTED
Repairing of All Kinds Painting, Overhauling, Varnishing and Rebuilding
Boat and Engine Supplies Ou Hand
Browning King&Co.
Have opened a Custom Tailoring Store at 35 Railroad Avc.Frceporf. Full Suits Made-to or¬ der $13.50 and uj)wards. workmanship and rna terial Guaranteed.
I.ADIE.S ANI) GENTS Al. lERINC;. CI-KANING AND PKES.SlNt; ON SHORi Nil TICE
JOHN H. WALKER
Local Ajient
Freeport, L. I. Phone, 845-J
THE BA Y SIDE HOUSE
GREAT SOUTH BAY FERRY CO.
Preeport, Point Lookout, !Nassaii-b\-the-Se;i Sea Izdge
Summer Time lable, in effect June 27, l^H
Week Days
lease Pivpoil fi:l5 A, M. I.e:ts,. N.issau
«: Ij ,-\. M. ¦•
9;4f. A. M •• ¦•
H),4:. A. .M, ¦
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] l.'i 1' M
2:i::\'M.
2 4r, I', .M • •¦
f' i;. r. AI, •• •¦
M. •¦ ••
Sundays and Holidays l.eii • e Frt-epui I
I.i::ive .N'^t^t;(U
t ;Ul V.
1 nn .\. 'J 4i. A V.-lf, [• n 1,-, A <;•!;, 1'.
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<in(l hoiii U ilit'ii
anil liDUily ihi-iiiifti
fare; lifii-Kn ('i lU.s
ll.
ai.lj diieetlou. High HIII Beach.
Lea\e Cutlicrt '.'r^A. M, L.:n .- 11 ,i'li I (ill 1;
1: I.'- 1', M ¦
(,-Hiinday.s unij ;
;!:'ir, 1'- M.
Fare: Thirty rents in earh direcUon: I"in\
Trolleys of the Freeport Railrc. d Co. run on half hour headway l«iiv ing the railroad station at Freeport o n the hour and h,Tlf hour, coiinecli,',j with all cast and west boimd cars c' the Now York and Long Isljnd Tui tion Co. .-It Athinilc Ave, .nnd South G rove Street,
f^¦.:llUldil
loiind iiip
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on!
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ON HEMPSTEAD BAY
FREEPOKT loni; ISLAND
The eminent ("ato once had a dt.s- tinguished Senator expelled from tlie Itonian upjier house because the Sen¬ ator kLs.sed hi.s wife in Ihe presen(e of the children, ("ato wa.s one ot the early censors of morals, bul then' ure others
Uniquely situated on Hemp.stead Bay at i
the foot of Ocean avenue, the be.st auto I
boulevard in Freeport, a short distance !
from the ocean. I
Broad piazza around house—Swept daily I
by the never failing ocean breezes—Cli- {
mate delightful and healthful. . i
Excellent menu—Our famous shore din- j
ners unsurpassed. j
Power launches of all kinds to let for bay !
and outside fishing. j
"The Pisherman's Paradise"
CAPT. W. C. ELLISON, Prop, PHONE. 30 FREEPORT
The advice of Elvin N. Kdwards on the Progreasive political Hituatiun Ik disinteroBted and sane. He .sayw tbiii Hoowovelt oUKlit not to be a candidate for governor. Oficourse, he oiisht not. A man who has beeu presideni should never permit himself to bt dragged into a stale iK>lltlcal cam- pulKn just because It may appear that he can save the day and win the of flee. The Progressives are strong or weak In New York state on their plat¬ form of principles and their attitude toward public questions. They should put thla strength or weakness lo a test on a dignified basis. If the vital¬ ity of the Progressive cause In this state cannot be sustained without Roosevelt the sooner the party shuts up shop the beHer. It la a political axiom tbat a cause should always be more luHJortant than « man. Progrei- slve success will be determined on basis.
John D. Rockefeller has Jitst had his 75th birthday. Croesus lived to a ripe old at(e too.
A dramatic producing firm aiiiiounc es that It will stage a play lall'-ri ".Iohn Barleycorn," This is no dout.i a sequel to ••Ten Nights lu a Uar- room."
The former editor of WTUIam ,leii nlngs Elryan's Conimoiiei has heen st lected by the Democratic t'Oii)ire.-!s t'onimiltee to write the Dciiioiialif te.M Ixiok I'or the fall Congress cau- paigu. After It la written, who will edit If.'
That crunching sound Is probably lioscoe Conkling turning over In lr^^ grave on hearing that James W. Wads- worth, Jr., is a candidate for United Stales Senator from rhe Imperial state of New York.
tioverninent forecasts of the total production of the principal crops. In¬ terpreted from reports of the condi¬ tions on July 1, are announced as foi lows, in bushels:
Winter wheat, ti55.0OO.OO0; sprlu,-' wheat, 275,000,000; total wheat crop, »:!0,000,000; corn, 2,86!i;.000.000; oats, 1,»1,000,000; barley, 211,000,000: white potatoes, 356,000,000; sweet po tatoes, 50,000,00; flax, 18,000,000; rice, 23vpOO.0O0; tobacco, 733.000,000 lbs.
We sliould worry!
3RO0KLN LADIES' TAILOD AND DRESSMAKER
NICE AND OOODWOKK AT KEASONAHLK I'RICKS Al I. WOKK CDAKAMIM). GOOD FIT AND WELL MADE
Education Is The Best Investment
Commercial Education is the Most Rapidly Acquired and Pays thc Biggest Dividends
'"" BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
!¦ Lilliush ami Lafiiyctic Avciiucn, Brooklyn; Ttlcphniie. .Vl.iiii l;!,'i|i One Block From Lnn^ Isljiid Kailroad Dcpoi
We Have No Uranch Schools AiiywJu-rc
Day and Evening Session
Bookkeepinji. Sfenoijraphy Typewritin;?. Stcnatypy, TeleiJra phy
Wireless, Preparatory ane Private Secretarial Courses
rirkct hianlii fiirmstirtl Long Island siulujils. scouring uilioad i.ilcs
lovi/tr tlian corruniilaliiin
individual Iiislniclion Graduates Placed Open all Sninmcr
Begin Now
WKITI. FOK ILLUSTRATED CATALOC;
xs
PKICI LI.S I
Suminer Drefses madr $2.50 u|) 1 Suit made 8 00 uj)
1 Skirt made $2 00 up
1 I-inen-Stiit in;ide
00
up
CLEANING. [)YHING, PRHSSINd. kl":i»A(RlN(i
ALL STKK FLY CITY PKKE.S
ALL KIND,S OE (IKNIS' PKESSINC,
SUITS .SI'ONCED AND PRESSED, jOc
H. QOLDFARB
36 Brooklyn Avenue f^reeport, N. Y.
SELECT DANCINQ
Every Eveningf
COJVlJVlF.NCllMa FRIDAY, Jli.Ni; Jrd
,j (jood Music
ALEXANDRA HOTEL
Merrick Road Amityville, N. V.
H.B.HAGEN^CO.
38 SO.MAIN ST.
TELLPNONE
FREEPORT,^ N0.880
RAPID orXIVERY
Fresh and Salt Meats
staple and Taney Groceries
Fresh Ripe Fruits
"CATERERS TO TME rAMILY"

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Title	Nassau Post 19140711; Title
Date	1914-07-11
Month	07
Day	11
Year	1914
Volume	1
Issue	46
Sequence	4
Page	4
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41787
FileName	19140711004.tif
FullText	rWI f^AtMAU POST: PIICK.'aitT N. v., SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1«14 '>¦•> 1 ®i)eiCuiiatHtPfl0t 8ATt lOAY, JULY 11, 1914 PoMiahcd ¦.'.''• ' Zatariafa hr THB KAMAU I - : 3tIsilIN0 OOMPAMT, 82-24 Sontli Orova Stre.>t. ie»poTt, Nmmu Couuty. New York. Jkidm E..Htil«« and B«nd W. ButhrrUnd. hoth rnidioff in the villare of Freeport. town ol Hempetead, eounty of N«»- •au, (tate < .'cwYork. otrneni and pqbHehf n. iw\' II V>'. SimiERLAND, Editor JAMES Jii. STILKS, Buainaee Manacer BUBSCBIPTION TEBMS ONE YEAB 12.60 SIX MO , THS l-^O THr1 . MONTHS ¦TO.. ;. ;ilONTH 26 ADVEBTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Entered as Seeond-elaaa matUr April t, IVK. at the f«r«t office at Freeport, New York, un¬ der tl c ift ot Mareh 8. 187tf. All eommunieaUon eboukl b« adUreaaed to THE NASSAU POST. Main OfAce Freeport, L. L, N. Y. tiianehe at Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Eaat P.oekaway. itockville Centre. Ijoag Beach, Ocean Side, Baldwin, Herrick, Bellmore, Wan- tach, Seaford, Uempntead and Mineola. Telephone «l Freeport FREEPORT'S iMURDER MYSTERY One of the Baddest fvpnts In tho history of Kreeport la the tinKedy of the Carman home The mystery 1h as great todu> aa on the nitht of Juiy 7th, when Mrs. U;i)ley niel her death In the ofiiee cf l>r. Carman, und In divldiiala nit we'^liin^ such evidence as they niiiy have 'm mind, and com- inj; to i<-j»oiial c'f.'luslons, only to modify cr i,>verse 'heir oplnlon.s il:e ne.\t hour. In Ihe (,i'lst of ail the suppreH.-i-"J excitement of the conimniilty one thin l« mo.Ht marked. Mrs. Carman ha> the profoiindest.sympathy of the peo¬ ple. Strong men ^row fender and women weep ;ih they.speak of Iut, And whr.'ever their estimate of th • eviilenct for or against Uer, and ho v ever titi.rdliy they insi.st that the maj¬ esty of the jaw mu.st be vindicated without 'cur Dr f'or, the hex.^ ct the people cry for tne deliveraace o' Ihls woruau ft oni prL^^on and fro j -o :. denination,.At tliia iincture the only thln.t' 'oi us lo do Is to bo tjuiet to ';o.i ' •. fparluRiy and cHUtlonnly abm.t 'he matter -ind calmly await the •< vw^ of jurlicial investigui'on ^ertllill y we, who nere only i pari or the ;nron,i..t...:i nnv; In the lif.ej< 0." officials hie in no position lo pa^s )uU;i.m<!nt on the ea e. Let us wau in a spi.', vi.iru will produce an atmos¬ phere in which the officers of the law will flnd. i.=;ier ;o do the caiefii ;, conscientjou' "lul il^oiough woik, In aud out of u. ,. , room, which they are f.worii lo do. In lhi,4 way only ran we help to re- HUltti whl' In tlic end, will ho for t'.f h\<:ht..i ,, od o.he community and every ladlvidiial in I* definite and uncompromisiag, and not at all the sort of things that one can put under the pillow, tl&n, too, be¬ ing nelzed with a desire to communi¬ cate hln ardor, leaps to his typewriter and, the machine Imbuing him with iiH usual caution, he t>ecome8 circum¬ spect and halting, for experience tells blm be knows not what tbe future may hold in store, and ambiguity is thc heart and soul of a good defense. The joy of the old time love letter was its individuality, its little pink envelope with the flower in the corner the faint suggestion of a perfume, the the furtive appearance of the address, the obvious nature of its contents, which made It necessary to watch tlie mailman very closely and conceal all evidence 'ere conimou eyes should be come cognizant of your state nnd make rud capital thereof. l.,atur, one wa." of little bundles which a fond senti¬ ment bad tied up with stringy rib bon, and, realizing that later events have constituted them a grave dan¬ ger of hearth and home, a page '.if one's life must be torn out and depos¬ ited among the ashes. Nowadays, it, is hard to tell the difference between the love ifelter and'''a gas bill, fr0i,'i the outside, and th inside is frequent¬ ly just as disappointing, only not ouit,' so pressing. The a^'.e of love letter writing is past, Man may be getting reckless ill his speecli, make fair promises in haste and repent them at leisure, but put him down to writing, and he dot- e-s one eye all the tiimv t Having been lined for his own fail¬ ure to accept the lettei of the.Motor Vehicle Law, in that he permitted his automobile to run without rear illum¬ ination, ^Motor-cycle officer Otto W Payne now knows how it feels to thf other fellow. Phases of the Bailey Murder Case as Viewed by Others IN DEFENSE OF TUE AUTUORIHES The . if, death of Edwin Hailey ¦ ho i,ith JaiJicG Brooks was crushed under an uutomohile whii from Tort Jeffeison to P^cli moved an upstanding figure fnfiojfiifv democracy of Suffolk County. Mr. Hailey was no feather duster polit'- I'ian but a man who gave and was not timid lo receive hard knocks. He wa;i of the rugged typo which invariably plays a leading part In affairs. The Democratic organization of Suffolk County will miss the Hailey coimsel aud the Republicans an adversary who always challenged them to do th".ii best LOVE LETTERS Can It be that we have passed oai of tbe age when a youth, love-smitten and therefore not entirely responsible, could 4!it down on paper that roses are red, the violets blue, sugar Is sweet and so are you, and send it With all available open space at the bottom of the page lifted with X's, symbolical of kisses? A writer of our actiualntance seems to tbink so. He sayS; love letters ;<!¦ not what they used to be. The stern progress of the twentieth cen¬ tury with Hs uncomfortable training of the Juvenile mind along utilitarian channels, lie asserts, luis ironed out the senllnient and F-ut it place thereof the typewriter ribbon. He continues: In the old days a letter from a lady to the Idol of her dreams was penned In a blotty. Indecipherable mlJtture of spider legs and semicircular peram¬ bulations that might mean anything the heart desired, the only really leg¬ ible sentences being certain X marks judiciously appended or inserted, and which needed no Interpretation. Kowaduys, auch communications as come are In a bold, firm biuiness col¬ lege band. cl%d in stateihents woefully The Wife and the Pay Envelope Of course there has never been a statute of the subject, nevertheless, and not withstanding, the opinion no doubt prevails In many households that a man should deliver his pay en¬ velope to his wife with the seal un broken. It has remained for Jud^e (Iriffin to give a judicial decision on th subject. In a case before him, in which a husband and wife had sought the court over a matter of money, the judge held that the man who earned the money which periodically came to him in the pay envelope, had f.\- iliisive rights as to breaking the seal thereof. Once the seal was broke-i it became his duty as provider of thc lamlly to give his wifo as much of his earnings as he could or as much as slie requires within reason, con- ^ildel•ing the needs of the household and, the amount at his disposal to.sup¬ ply those needs. Until such time as some wife car- r'es the subject matter to the higher (ourt this fair and equitable arrange¬ ment will have to stand -UQje«s-aiid there is always an unless—the wife hold the decision to be iinconslllu- tional,.Sympathy? Yes in the largest mea¬ sure. Vengeance? Never. Justice? For the permanency of onr institution. Justice always. Unfounded Gossin and Insinuations Work Irreparable Wrong 'Ihoughtless persons, designing >;om sips and scandal mongers have taken occasion during the past week to un¬ justly und falsely accuse not only the Freepori police department and the county (ifl'icialH brt the Freepori Elks and Masoi • of ir;a'ncere and incom¬ petent work and with trying lo sup¬ press and cover up facts tending to 1 lear i.p I'le traiedy which occurr(?('. in Lir. ( arnian's office last Tuesday evening. Those in a position to know and judge declare 'hat t'le Kreeport police department and the village officials under the leadei ship of Village I're;- ident Uolaud M. Lamb and the countv oflicials under the personal guidancf? of District Attorney Louis J. Smitli and.Sheriff Stephen F. Pettit havo worked togethei', most indefatigably, and without any fear or favor to un¬ ravel rnie of the most atrocious and mysterious murderr. in the annals of orime. -N'ot only tho large corps of liictro- polltnn newspaper representatives who an t ioeptionalfy trained in sucb mat¬ ters, but pros^culors of iiiestimahl'! e.vpeiierce and ability dedaie th;: none others could hav<! worked so coii- sisteiilly to unravel tlu: mystery and tix the (rime on the guilty party. I'ni'ounded insinuations and gossip are not ouly misleading to the officials but work a great and irreprievablo wrong to the parlies concerned. FEELS FOR DR. CARMAN'S SERVANT Rhode Island Maid Sympathizes With Celia Coleman 1 have been loading the cross-ex¬ amination of -Mrs, Carman's maid und the comment tiiereon. It s stated thai •'she proved a very unsatsfactory wit¬ ness Irom the standpoint of the State, for on every occasion that the intr;r- rogative of the District Attorney seeiu- ed bound to develop an important air- swer, she sought refuge in an "I do not remember." Why Is it thus assumed that she really did remember? What was 1 do¬ ing yesterday- say at half past two.' 1 do not remember. Who passed through the room at that hour? May daughter, Grace—possibly Margaret— mayhap my husband—I do not jemem- bei'. What was I doing? Well, i bake my bread In the afternoon it Is often done at half past two. At any rate I turned out the gas when it was done and took the loaves trora the oven. Then, perhaps, 1 mended stockings. Anyway, 1 remember that I wnt up¬ stairs to change my dress, taking willi me a pile of mended stockings, but perhaps they were ail fininhed while I waited for the bread to bake—I do not remember. Where are we curselve.s •while ouv hands are busy? Where was 1 yes¬ terday afternoon? Over the o( ean. sit¬ ting in the Tuilleries, chatting and laughing wifh my married daughter-- then walking about a Coniieeficul vil¬ lage, making pastoral calls wilh uiy son. The sound of the door bell or telephone would have caled me back at any time—or the odor of scorchiiiK bread. All the' ho.se were carerull.-' mended. But thus do the thoughts ol the Innocent wander far from cr'me. "Were you ever In trobule yourself asks the District .\ttorney, "Yes sir—there was a death in tlio family" answers poor Cella. "Did Ceorge Toomer call at the Cm. man house, and when did he call?".She looked blank. If I am ever lulled to the witn"ss: stand I am convinced Ihat I shall look vecy bli-nk, indeed, 1 shall leiterai,- that 1 do not remember. I shall blush anri stymmer and contradict myself. I shall look horribly guiliv, and then break down and cry. / And all the while I'^iay not even have heard the shot Ihey all are talk¬ ing about. I never Hie shots and nni unconcerned when 1 har them. Ve! I um G7 years old, and surely as in¬ telligent, as well-poised, and bave a-, ready a command of laiigua.ge as th.'.- average serving maid,.May a mere woman venture to sug¬ gest that there is room lor impio\e- nient in our judiiial methods of fer¬ reting OUI crime? EDITH I'AINE BENEDICT, Riverside, It, I,, July 7, ]!)I I, GOOD WORD FOR DR. CARMAN 1 want to say a word aboul Di-, Ci:- maii and the Bailey murder. He !ias done lots '»f good work here. FJvory- one heif knows how he came to helji our hired man's wife, serving as cook. nurse and physician, charging (lOaud compromising on ?5. Another neigh¬ bor told me how he sat up all nlpht with their cook and when the cook had convulsions, and he never got a cent. Thousands of such instances could be cited in hLs favor. Then the shot is fired and down goes bis good name. "The bubble reputation" is the right description for fame. It is a very sad case, and where the guilt exists It is hard to say—harder to think. We hope they will come out of it. and yet 1 can't see how they ever will, K. B. L. Kreeport, L, I, July 5, 1914. Chinese Team vi Babylon at B.iseball Baseball fans are piomiped a hx-^ treat at the Babylon Basvb.«:ll field on Wednesday. July IS, whn the fa ;t Chinese team, which made a phenom- Inal recArd last season, will cross ba's wllh the Babylon team This will b'> the first visit of the season of th>' Chine.se team out on Long Island and It was'an unusual expense that the Habylon llHsehall Association secur¬ ed Ihem. The ('hinaiiien are said to be the snappiest bunch ol' ballidayers that ever \isited Long Island and the game will be worlh gtiing niiles lo ,'ioe. The admission will be llfi cents to the lield and 15 ci-nts extra for a grand stand yeai. Those wishing seat should bf on tjand early. The j-'aine will begin at 3.'30 p, m. ¦^H- Tbe flcmc Boat Buildina and Engine Ulorks -1 SPORTMANS AVE., FREEPORT, L. I. FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP None Too Urge ENGINES OVERHAULED None Too Sm*I All Repair Work Promptly Attended To POWER LAUNCHES AND PLEASURE CRAFTS PLANS DRAWN A.MU PEKFECTED Repairing of All Kinds Painting, Overhauling, Varnishing and Rebuilding Boat and Engine Supplies Ou Hand Browning King&Co. Have opened a Custom Tailoring Store at 35 Railroad Avc.Frceporf. Full Suits Made-to or¬ der $13.50 and uj)wards. workmanship and rna terial Guaranteed. I.ADIE.S ANI) GENTS Al. lERINC ;. CI-KANING AND PKES.SlNt; ON SHORi Nil TICE JOHN H. WALKER Local Ajient Freeport, L. I. Phone, 845-J THE BA Y SIDE HOUSE GREAT SOUTH BAY FERRY CO. Preeport, Point Lookout, !Nassaii-b\-the-Se;i Sea Izdge Summer Time lable, in effect June 27, l^H Week Days lease Pivpoil fi:l5 A, M. I.e:ts ,. N.issau «: Ij ,-\. M. ¦• 9;4f. A. M •• ¦• H),4 :. A. .M, ¦ ¦¦<r -^ 111.^ A, .M. ] l.'i 1' M 2:i::\'M. 2 4r, I',.M • •¦ f' i ;. r. AI, •• •¦ M. •¦ •• Sundays and Holidays l.eii • e Frt-epui I I.i::ive .N'^t^t;(U t ;Ul V. 1 nn .\. 'J 4i. A V.-lf, [• n 1,-, A <;•! ;, 1'. •; :',U N:U» lu l,-. 12 i :, 1 1:> •.: 1.". 1 •:ii r.:-(:", ti :'xi 7 I'll A. A A A. r 1' 1' 1- r. 1' M.M.M.\l.M.M.M.\1.\1 il.M, M M,.M,.M, M <in(l hoiii U ilit'ii anil liDUily ihi-iiiifti fare; lifii-Kn ('i lU.s ll. ai.lj diieetlou. High HIII Beach. Lea\e Cutlicrt '.r^A. M, L.:n.- 11 ,i'li I (ill 1; 1: I.'- 1', M ¦ (,-Hiinday.s unij ; ;!:'ir, 1'- M. Fare: Thirty rents in earh direcUon: I"in\ Trolleys of the Freeport Railrc. d Co. run on half hour headway l«iiv ing the railroad station at Freeport o n the hour and h,Tlf hour, coiinecli,',j with all cast and west boimd cars c' the Now York and Long Isljnd Tui tion Co..-It Athinilc Ave,.nnd South G rove Street, f^¦.:llUldil loiind iiip K on! 0 IC :4r. V) (Kl A 1'. r M y M ON HEMPSTEAD BAY FREEPOKT loni; ISLAND The eminent ("ato once had a dt.s- tinguished Senator expelled from tlie Itonian upjier house because the Sen¬ ator kLs.sed hi.s wife in Ihe presen(e of the children, ("ato wa.s one ot the early censors of morals, bul then' ure others Uniquely situated on Hemp.stead Bay at i the foot of Ocean avenue, the be.st auto I boulevard in Freeport, a short distance ! from the ocean. I Broad piazza around house—Swept daily I by the never failing ocean breezes—Cli- { mate delightful and healthful.. i Excellent menu—Our famous shore din- j ners unsurpassed. j Power launches of all kinds to let for bay ! and outside fishing. j "The Pisherman's Paradise" CAPT. W. C. ELLISON, Prop, PHONE. 30 FREEPORT The advice of Elvin N. Kdwards on the Progreasive political Hituatiun Ik disinteroBted and sane. He.sayw tbiii Hoowovelt oUKlit not to be a candidate for governor. Oficourse, he oiisht not. A man who has beeu presideni should never permit himself to bt dragged into a stale iK>lltlcal cam- pulKn just because It may appear that he can save the day and win the of flee. The Progressives are strong or weak In New York state on their plat¬ form of principles and their attitude toward public questions. They should put thla strength or weakness lo a test on a dignified basis. If the vital¬ ity of the Progressive cause In this state cannot be sustained without Roosevelt the sooner the party shuts up shop the beHer. It la a political axiom tbat a cause should always be more luHJortant than « man. Progrei- slve success will be determined on basis. John D. Rockefeller has Jitst had his 75th birthday. Croesus lived to a ripe old at(e too. A dramatic producing firm aiiiiounc es that It will stage a play lall'-ri ".Iohn Barleycorn" This is no dout.i a sequel to ••Ten Nights lu a Uar- room." The former editor of WTUIam ,leii nlngs Elryan's Conimoiiei has heen st lected by the Democratic t'Oii)ire.-!s t'onimiltee to write the Dciiioiialif te.M Ixiok I'or the fall Congress cau- paigu. After It la written, who will edit If.' That crunching sound Is probably lioscoe Conkling turning over In lr^^ grave on hearing that James W. Wads- worth, Jr., is a candidate for United Stales Senator from rhe Imperial state of New York. tioverninent forecasts of the total production of the principal crops. In¬ terpreted from reports of the condi¬ tions on July 1, are announced as foi lows, in bushels: Winter wheat, ti55.0OO.OO0; sprlu,-' wheat, 275,000,000; total wheat crop, »:!0,000,000; corn, 2,86!i;.000.000; oats, 1,»1,000,000; barley, 211,000,000: white potatoes, 356,000,000; sweet po tatoes, 50,000,00; flax, 18,000,000; rice, 23vpOO.0O0; tobacco, 733.000,000 lbs. We sliould worry! 3RO0KLN LADIES' TAILOD AND DRESSMAKER NICE AND OOODWOKK AT KEASONAHLK I'RICKS Al I. WOKK CDAKAMIM). GOOD FIT AND WELL MADE Education Is The Best Investment Commercial Education is the Most Rapidly Acquired and Pays thc Biggest Dividends '"" BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE !¦ Lilliush ami Lafiiyctic Avciiucn, Brooklyn; Ttlcphniie. .Vl.iiii l;!,'i i One Block From Lnn^ Isljiid Kailroad Dcpoi We Have No Uranch Schools AiiywJu-rc Day and Evening Session Bookkeepinji. Sfenoijraphy Typewritin; ?. Stcnatypy, TeleiJra phy Wireless, Preparatory ane Private Secretarial Courses rirkct hianlii fiirmstirtl Long Island siulujils. scouring uilioad i.ilcs lovi/tr tlian corruniilaliiin individual Iiislniclion Graduates Placed Open all Sninmcr Begin Now WKITI. FOK ILLUSTRATED CATALOC; xs PKICI LI.S I Suminer Drefses madr $2.50 u ) 1 Suit made 8 00 uj) 1 Skirt made $2 00 up 1 I-inen-Stiit in;ide 00 up CLEANING. [)YHING, PRHSSINd. kl":i»A(RlN(i ALL STKK FLY CITY PKKE.S ALL KIND,S OE (IKNIS' PKESSINC, SUITS.SI'ONCED AND PRESSED, jOc H. QOLDFARB 36 Brooklyn Avenue f^reeport, N. Y. SELECT DANCINQ Every Eveningf COJVlJVlF.NCllMa FRIDAY, Jli.Ni; Jrd ,j (jood Music ALEXANDRA HOTEL Merrick Road Amityville, N. V. H.B.HAGEN^CO. 38 SO.MAIN ST. TELLPNONE FREEPORT,^ N0.880 RAPID orXIVERY Fresh and Salt Meats staple and Taney Groceries Fresh Ripe Fruits "CATERERS TO TME rAMILY"

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