Nassau Post 19150820; Title

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TBE EAMAV fOA, WEEMS&ET, E. Y., FUMY, AV&WT 80,1915.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
'r*a« tlMI« waat i^gm." gmt ta* gmaOm
white til* ¦•«liaf'a maa*. Vmi. at.
Twa a««ta • ware tor arat IwMnrtfcm,
MtataiaaB tma wmrgmt •¦« real a war*
tmr aacc«aaiv« iaacrttoaa.
NO ARRESTS IN FRANK HORROR
THOBOt'«JHI>V reliable dressmaker ia
nr»nara><i tn <lo alt klnda of work at
her home Mrs. Whlt«?, 18 BedeH »»re»^t,
Freepor*. f_ «-20-tf
ToDMS KltTi expert itenoRrapher, plenty of experience, t^ccuiate and cood Bpeller wiahes to aecure position at once. Inquire B,, Naaaau Post, 8-20-1 BkOa'bLK; eifucatl'd, " experlenced woman wishes poaitlon aa house¬ keeper for bualnesa people or small family, where she can have her three- year-old child. Addreaa Box 232 Centre Moriches, L. I. __^___
Prison Officials Exonerated I in lynching €dse.
VICTIM'S WIDOW IS BtriER
FOR SALK—The fruit store, including stock and fixtures, one of the beat locations ln_the vlilaKC, very cheap. Other business of the owner necessi¬ tates sale. Also three barber chair, three French plate slaaa mirrors ond .one barber i>ol*; ull Tn good condition. Busceml Bros,, Freeport Inn Buildings, opposite Common. Tel. 304-W, Free¬ porL tJli'
BOAKD WANTED—Young man lu priv¬ ate family where no other boardera. Iiiuuire K. K. V., care of Nassau Post. 7-30-lt
FOR BALK—A fine saddle horse, 14% hands hlg-h, sound, well groomed and bridle wise. Very fast, out gentle, and <;an be ridden by a ladj'. Plays an ex¬ cellent eame of polo.AjrcPrlce, $125.00. Box 16 Nassau Post, 8-20-tf
TO RKNT OR FOR »AlaFt—Sherman and Park avenues, Merrick, 7-room bungalow, bath, hot and. cold water, open fireplace In living room; plot|^tQ0 by 100; rented by year, $12 per moritn. Inquire Geo, Hughes, Merrick, L, I,
I'OHITIOK WANTKI>.
STENOORAPHEK, typist, understands
,4)00kkeeping-: several years' experi-
•ence. Address, A. D. R., care Nassau
Post, 8-20-lf
FOR SALE—-Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, both slntrle and Rose comb, $1.00 for setting of 13. J. S. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele¬ phone 889-W.
FOR SALE—SiiMill chicken farm and 8- room house, with all modern Improve¬ ments except electricity; convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for 100 chickens. Easy terms. J. E. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport.
LEOAL NOTICES.
STATE 6P NRW YORK
COUNTY OF NASSAU _V ss, CLEItK'SOKICI-: • ' 'X
NOTICK Is heieby given, Thakon .Sal¬ urda.v, August 28, 11115, at IVA, M., a panel of Petit .lurors will be Jp-awn at this office lo serve at a Terih of the County Court to be held In anrd for the County of Nassau, at Mineola, N, Y,. on Monday, the , ]3lh day of September, 1915,
IHited, Mineola, N, Y„ August 16, IKl.";, THOS, S, CHESHIRE,
County Clerk,
OBITUARY
(Omitted from last Issue through error.)
Mrs. Antoinette Wood.ward Da¬ vison, beloved wife of George M. Da¬ vison, retired realty developer, at her late residence, 211 South Ocean ave¬ nue, Freeport. passed away on Sunday morning, August 1, at 1 o'clock. Mra. DariBon was welL known hoth socfally and among church circles on Long Island and Greater New York, the lat¬ ter place heing her home for the major part of her life. When but a lass of twelve she played as organist for the DeKalb Avenue M. E. Sunday school. Later she was associated as president of the King's Daughters uf the Jane's M. E. church, Brooklyu, and superintendent of intermediate department of the Sunday school. In 1894, when she came to Ocean Side for her summer home, and flnding no place of worship, surrounded on all aides by the desecration of the Sab¬ bath, she labored till enough money had been raised and with Mr. Davison gave to the people of the vicinity the Holiness Mission in Ocean Side, from which, have sprung two churches In that vicinity.
She was also a member of Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Freeport M. E. church, and Ladles' Aid Society:
Mrs. Davison leaves her husband, three sons, Claude A., George, Jr., and Clifford W., one daughter Ethel M., her mother, Mrs. A. H. Spear, a Bister, Mrs. X\. K. Butler, and ei brother, E, N. Spear.
Interment took place in Greenfleld cemetery, Hempetead, with Uev. Dr. W. L. Davison and Dr. Saul O. Curtice oUldating. Mrs. Davison was in her forty-ninth year.
Complications of diseases was the cause, aggravated by the intense heat.
Mra. Frank Goes to Uncle In Athens, and Husband's Body Is Taken to At¬ lanta, Where Thousands Storms Un¬ dertaker's Place to Sea It—Burial Will Be In Brooklyn. N. Y.
Atlnntii. I:a.. Aug, is Covernor Uar- rlfi. who was out <>f t<'«ii. reiiirue<l line liKlrty. He tuxM:
•l will use my «'veiy laiwcr to nee (o It thut the lUfii lu th!,-! moh rwfive Hi- Uii>; puiiIxhiUfiM. f«>i- il>«"lr <Tliiie. 1 wlll sec to It thnt l^te ifiitlKMltU's of the loiiuty iu which Ihls crime etcurretl lire given every heii» ot tht- dl»iMm«l of the stote."
Tile Kov«>riior has oideiiil the oUI- chils of Coldi counly tt> iipiireheiul Ihe lyiicheiu So fur iid rewjirils hnve been offered aud iii> urrcstH are rc|><»rted.
The Henspalieis of <;eorj,'la in sharp wlltoiliils liMlny me uuhiiIumhis in de- iiDiiiKliif.' Ihe lynchiiiit. They ngtee thut the mob ljrmi«ht everljistlnK dls- Kinee uiM)ii the stnte of (Jeorjjln that will never lie wiped out,
The.v unite In callluK for the puiiish- meiit <)f the KiilUy pintles uud laws to piovent the recurremi' of moh violence.
Flunk's holly wns liioiurht here and setTftly taken to iiii ttndertiiker's es Hilillshmfiit. lint lis locution was soon discovered,- iiiid crowds stonueil tlic iHilhlliiji, refiuiiinj: ii lti\i s(puul of po¬ lice to kcci) lllflli In clu'ik. liOter thou- hiiuds were perinlltcd lo see the laxly,
Thc. body was lucparcd for burial nnd was shippeil to New Yo.rk city this moriiliiK. It will lie icceived by his parents, Mr, uud .Mrs, Ktidolph Frank, who live-In HrooUl.vii. ;iiid will be bur¬ led 111 the family plot lu a Jewish cem¬ etery there.
I'ritiik was convicted of klllliiK Mary I'lmfjaii, fonrlecii veins old. a pretty employee In a i»encil factory, of which he was mauiij^er. on April 20, 11113. .\ negro sweept,'r In the plant was his chief accuser. Ills Innocence has been asserted by noted lawyers who have examined the evidence.
ISO M. mMSE
Taken From a Georgia Prison an<( Lynched by Auto Mob.
TJI8281REATYWIII GO TO THE HAGUE
Photo by Anierlcan Press Assoclatioa
aid. MU It was not thought she would Uve. She realized her husbniirt's danger In the hands of n (ieorglan mob. She bore up well, however, when laler she learned her fears were true.
ASK BIDS FOR AIR MOTORS.
Prison Board Exonerates Warden.
.MllledgeviUe. <Ja., .Vug. la-Sujier- Intendeut J. M. Burke nnd Warden Jumes E. Smith of the state prison farm are held blameless by the board of prison comiiil.ssiouei's for the seizure of Leo M, Frank by the mob ifiid his subsequent lynching.
R. E. Davison. T. E. Patterson and L. Ralney, constituting the prison board, hapr>eiied to be at the penlten- ttary here when Frank was taken from the building. All three of tbem speak ba regretable terms nbout the raid on the prison, which they witnessed in part.
From the story told by the prison offlcials the lyiuhcrs arrived lu eight ntitoiuoblles, silently weut to the doors nnd held up the gtiards. No re.slNtaiK'e was olfered nnil inside of flve minutes the raiders were off with Frank.
The victim was taken 100 tulles to Marietta, where he wns hanged within k short distance of the birthplace of Mnry I'hagnn. the girl he was con¬ victed of slaying.
Victim's Widow Goes to Athens.
Mrs. I.eo M. Frank hns gone to Athens, On,, where she has nn uncle, after she hnd had such violent con¬ vulsions Ihat for a time It was feared that she would die.
Mrs. Frank has been living here since her husband was wounded lust mouth by Green, the convict, and has been nllowed to see Frank every day.
After the lynchers had kldnape<1 Frank a prison official called upon Mrs. Frank to tell her. Before he had fin¬ ished 8he fainted and then was seized with violent convulsions. A physician ajul a tralnetl nurse were called to her
Navy Authorities Give Builders Until Sept. 14 to Make Proposals. Washington, .Viiir, l.S.-Blils avIH lie opened at the navy departnient ou Sejd. 14 for award." of contnicts to build iiio- tors for naval neroplancs. The work to be let out will in^'olve an cxpeiidl- tuie of .51(K>.(Hio. Secretary Dnniels snlil thnt Hie departiiieiit's policy Is to encourage .Vtuerlcaii btiUders to develoji a tyiie of motor suited to the re(iHire- ments of the naval service.
HEW CABINET FOR GREECE.
Text of frye Note Calls for Settlement of Dispute.
president at Chinese Republic Who Seeks to Become Emperor. ( 1.^'oJi
GREAT SEA WALL SAVES GALVESTON
Ex-Premier, Head of War Parly, Is Called to Organize It.
.\theiis. .\iig, 18. -King Constautliic has requested Fleiitherlos VeiTizelos td form a new caliinet. The former pre¬ mier, who has asked four days to reacii a decision, is leader of the so cnlleil war party.
Whether the return of Venlzelos In power lueans the commitment of (Jreece to the policy of the entente allies Is not altogether cleae.
American Loan For British. London. .\iVA. IK—The trend of opin¬ ion legarding Hie proposal for a British war loun In the I'niled States Is almost universally favoriible, I'facticully all of the aiitliorltiith'e financial pujiers admit that such a loan will have to lie negotiated. Sir (ieorge I'alsli. editor of the Statist, goes so fm- as to say that il will be practically inijinssilile for (iivii Britulii to pny for iiecessuiy pun-liases in America unless an .Anieilcaii loan iy floated and floated tpilckly.
Two Federal Judges Appointed. Wa.shington. Aug, I.'*, rrcsiileni \\ h sou has ajipoliilcii S;iinilcl .Vlsi-liiiier ol Illinois a ,|udge of the I iiiteil States Seventh circuit'••mrl, Williain I., \\'hil ney of Hawaii was appointed a judg, iu the First circuit court of Hawaii,
Washington, .^ug. 18.-There hus been conMhlerabk* i-uiiiinent here regarding the probable course of tiermany in Its aetion on the Frye note Keiil to It by tbe United Htiites nud. jnst made |tul>- llc. At the state deimrtineht today this part of Ibe AinerlcHn nole was quoted as being explicit and clear regarding the jtayiuent of Indemnity:
The govei-nnient of the I'nited States notes that your sugKestlun Is made with the express reservation that a payment under this arrangement would not consti¬ tute an admission that American treaty rights had been violated, but would be re¬ garded by the Imperial German govern¬ ment merely nn fulflUing a duty or policy founded on existing treaty sth^ulatlons,
A payment made on this understanding would be entirely acceptable to lhe gov¬ ernment of the I'nited States, provided that the acceptance of such payment should likewise be understood to lie with¬ out prejudice to tlie contention of the gov¬ ernment tit the Cnited Stales that the sinking ol'the Frye was without legal jus- tlflcatlon and provided also that an ar¬ rangement can be agreed upon for the Im- medl.ite submission to arbitration of the question of legul .liistincation In so far as it involves the intei-pretatlon of existing treaty stl|>ulatlons.
There can be nu illfference of opinion be- t ./een the two sovernnients a.s lo the de¬ sirability of having this question of the true Intent and meaning of their treat,v stipulations deterlnlned without delay, and to that end the government of the Cnited states proposes lliat the alternative sug¬ gestion of the imperial Oerman govern¬ ment alao be adopli'd so that this question of treaty Interpretation can b,' submitte'l forthwith to arbliiatlon pursuant to arti¬ cle 38 of The llayue convention for the pacific .irttlemeiit nf international dl.sputes.
If this proposal luoves acceptable to the Imperial Gernian government ll will be necessary also to ileterniine whetlier. pend¬ ing the arbitral award, the Imperial Ger¬ man government shall govern Us naval operations In nii-ordaneewlth its own in¬ terpretation or ill ai-cordance with the in¬ terpretation inuinlaineii by the l'nited .-states as to tin- obligations iinpoffeil by their tre;ity sti|inlMtloii.s. atnl the Kovern¬ ment of the I'nit.-il States would lie (flat! to have an expiessUin of the vii'us uf the Imperial (iernian j^overniiieiit on liiis iioint.
VILLA EXECUTES PROMINtNT MfN
Note on Peace Recches All but One Leader.
El I'aso, Te.\., .Viig. IS.—That Ceiiefal Villa is uot ill a peaceful inood is shown by news received from C'hihiia hua city coiilirniliig earlier reports o!' the execution of a niiiuber of men b.v his order in that city fdllDwliig his rc turn from his conference In Kl I'aso and Juarez with Gciierai Scott,
The executions took place on Sunday, it Is said, uud the'rvii'tltns were some iif the iiromliieut men In .Mexico prior lo the Villa rule or sime he came into power iu Chj(huahUM,
Washington. .\xxv.. 18,—The state de partment is In receipt of information that ull of the lemlcis of prominence In Mexico, with the exception of (Jen eral Emilio Znpatti, have received the pun-American note urging them to ad Just their dlfTerences In ti peace Con¬ vention,
F^riias Wl Pllller
"THE FURNITURE CENTRE" BROADWAY, LINDEN AND QUINCT STREETS, BROOKLTN, N. T.
SUBURBAN BRANCH 190 MERRIOK ROAD ROCKYILLE CENTRE
Announcement!
My Grocery Store
Some Reasons:
Because I can bay the highest qaality of standard groceries at from 20 to 30 per cent, lets than elsewhere. Come in and see yoar store. Get acquainted with all the prices. Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs and very Best Creamery Batter sold at almost first oost,
BEST TEAS, All Kinds «9c lb
Genu of Oriental art in coloring and design attraotiTely dis- »kl3WyftJHMl,.„_ : , , ,,„¦.,., - -,, -,-... ,.,
Fall Exbibof Rugs
WB fOFEE AN EZGSFTIONALLT FINE ftUAUTT OF OEN- VINE WILTON RVOB AT ¦ ^
$35.00 9x12 Size
Babbitt's Soap 7 for 26o
Babbitt'a Cjleanser .. .7 for 26c FyriMuik's Santa Claus
Soap 7 for 25o
Heinz Ketohap, reg. 16..13o bot Blue Label Ketohap, reg.
25c 19c bot
Jams, pure I4c lb
Potatoes lo per lb
Cheese *. 18c per lb
Lard, pure lie per lb
Laige bot. Salad OU 14o
Carolina Rioe 7c per lb
Quaker CtlBm Flake 5c pkg
Quaker Oatmeal 8c pkg
Quaker Tellow Meal .. 8o pkg Quaker Hominy Orits .. 8c pkg Quaker Faffed Wheat.. 9c pkg Quaker Faffed Rice ... 12o pkg
Mother's Oatmeal 8c pkg
White Rose Oatmeal... 8c pkg Hecker Flour, 241/2 lb bag.. .|1 Oold Medal Floor, 241/, lb
bag $1
FiUabniy Fkmr, 841/2 lb >»«'• • ^^
_J*WfiDrE BAJOHG POWDER.
..--.:,,..'...,16c.CM—
COFFEE, Extra QoaUty 20c Ib
BE SURE AND LOOK FOR REASONS T THIS STORE IS TOUR £TORE NEXT WEEK
J. J. DOLAN
Tel. 488.J.
88 WEST lOGkBICK SOAD FRES DBinrSST
Photo by /Vmerican Press Assoclatioa.
General John C. Black Is Dead.
t'hicago. .\tig, l.s.-Oeneral .lohn C. Black, civil war veteran, former <-iini- niissloner of pensions, ex-president nf the rniteil States civil servli-e ciuumls- sloii and former commander of the (i. .\. It., I- dead, aged sevenly-slx years.
Few Lives Lost, but Damage Is fuyy $3,000,000.
Galveston. Tex., .Kxxg. 18.-Thi* great ,fxincrete s«eH wall has saved dralvestou from a reiK^tltlou of the grent disaster of, Se|»t. «, I!MJ, when thousands of lives were lost, .\lthougb for two da.vs the streets were riinulng with water to a depth of rtve feet and iieople cIIiuIkhI to second stories to save theni- selve. the sea wall held back the tor- i-ent and only the frame buildings on the beach were destroyed. Compara¬ tively few lives were lost.
Flre broke out In the Grand Central hotel and guests were forced to"'flee, wading und swimming to new havens of refuge. Firemen fought the flames successfully.
It Is estimated that the property damage will reach two to three mlllloQ dollars. Traill service Is still demoral¬ ized, but the work of restoration has been beguu.
Tbe gale caused floods and damage In Texas City, Port Bolivar nnd sur¬ rounding towns. Houston, flfty miles north, flnd Temple and Waco, as well as Dallas, report property losses.
Cigarettes Bar to State Jobs. Topeka, Kan.. .\ug, 18,—Cigarette users as well as Ihpior drinkers nre to be barred from state employment iu Kansas under the rules |>romulgated bv the new civil service commission.
Saved City From Repelitian of Great Flood Disaster of 1900.
CATHOLICS FOR WILSON.
Approve President's Plans In Mexico and Pope's Plea For Peace.
Toleilo. C).. Aug, 18.—The .American Federation of Catholic Societies has passed a resolution expressing its con fldence that Presideut Wilson wlll recognisse uo government for Mexico thnt Is not prepared to grant full and complete religious freedom and blot from Amerlean soil the red stain of persecution for conscience sake. The delegates al,so approved the'sentimenta of the pope regarding peace.
Photo by American Press Assuclatloo
AID FOR DESTITUTE HAITIENS.
United States Navy Men Have Taken ^' Charge of Work.
Washington. Aug, hS, Work for the relief of the destitute In Port au Prince and other towns of Haiti Is be¬ ing organised under , .'\merican aus¬ pices.
.-Vduilral Capertou, who Is In cona- muud of the naval forces in Haitian waters, has notilietl the navy depart¬ ment thnt l.lenteiiaut Oberlin has been put In charge of the relief work at Port ail Prince ami Hint he Is to have the assistance nf a committee compos¬ ed of .\rchb1shop Dlcleon. United States Vice ("onsul llattlste and » number of Ilniliens ol' pn^uiincnce.
Winning Fast!
To take care of the wide and increasing demand for
TRUMBULL CARS
Local selling agencies have now been established in the following towns
BeUmore Merrick Wantagh Seaford
Bellmore Garage, Bellmore, L. L John J. Burgess, Mgr.
€K
Central Park Bethpage Bethpage Junction
Crescent Garage, Central Park, L. \, Louis E. Damm, Mgr.
Bay Shore Brightwaters Islip
Clifford H. Rhodes, Bay Shore, L. I.
These live and aggressive dealers are ready to demonstrate Trumbull Cars to every one who contemplate* the purchase of a smart looking, moderately priced car—a car of quality and perfect construction—a car that is economical and dependable
Price of car complete $395 F. O. B. Bridgeport Immediate Delivery Guaranteed
210 S. Ocean Arenue
Valentine S. Quinlan
FrMport, L. I.

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Title	Nassau Post 19150820; Title
Date	1915-08-20
Month	08
Day	20
Year	1915
Volume	3
Issue	28
Sequence	8
Page	8
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41947
FileName	19150820008.tif
FullText	TBE EAMAV fOA, WEEMS&ET, E. Y., FUMY, AV&WT 80,1915. Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc. 'ra« tlMI« waat i^gm." gmt ta gmaOm white til* ¦•«liaf'a maa. Vmi. at. Twa a««ta • ware tor arat IwMnrtfcm, MtataiaaB tma wmrgmt •¦« real a war tmr aacc«aaiv« iaacrttoaa. NO ARRESTS IN FRANK HORROR THOBOt'«JHI>V reliable dressmaker ia nr»nara><i tn <lo alt klnda of work at her home Mrs. Whlt« ?, 18 BedeH »»re»^t, Freepor. f_ «-20-tf ToDMS KltTi expert itenoRrapher, plenty of experience, t^ccuiate and cood Bpeller wiahes to aecure position at once. Inquire B,, Naaaau Post, 8-20-1 BkOa'bLK; eifucatl'd, " experlenced woman wishes poaitlon aa house¬ keeper for bualnesa people or small family, where she can have her three- year-old child. Addreaa Box 232 Centre Moriches, L. I. __^___ Prison Officials Exonerated I in lynching €dse. VICTIM'S WIDOW IS BtriER FOR SALK—The fruit store, including stock and fixtures, one of the beat locations ln_the vlilaKC, very cheap. Other business of the owner necessi¬ tates sale. Also three barber chair, three French plate slaaa mirrors ond.one barber i>ol; ull Tn good condition. Busceml Bros,, Freeport Inn Buildings, opposite Common. Tel. 304-W, Free¬ porL tJli' BOAKD WANTED—Young man lu priv¬ ate family where no other boardera. Iiiuuire K. K. V., care of Nassau Post. 7-30-lt FOR BALK—A fine saddle horse, 14% hands hlg-h, sound, well groomed and bridle wise. Very fast, out gentle, and <;an be ridden by a ladj'. Plays an ex¬ cellent eame of polo.AjrcPrlce, $125.00. Box 16 Nassau Post, 8-20-tf TO RKNT OR FOR »AlaFt—Sherman and Park avenues, Merrick, 7-room bungalow, bath, hot and. cold water, open fireplace In living room; plot ^tQ0 by 100; rented by year, $12 per moritn. Inquire Geo, Hughes, Merrick, L, I, I'OHITIOK WANTKI>. STENOORAPHEK, typist, understands ,4)00kkeeping-: several years' experi- •ence. Address, A. D. R., care Nassau Post, 8-20-lf FOR SALE—-Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, both slntrle and Rose comb, $1.00 for setting of 13. J. S. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele¬ phone 889-W. FOR SALE—SiiMill chicken farm and 8- room house, with all modern Improve¬ ments except electricity; convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for 100 chickens. Easy terms. J. E. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. LEOAL NOTICES. STATE 6P NRW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU _V ss, CLEItK'SOKICI-: • ' 'X NOTICK Is heieby given, Thakon.Sal¬ urda.v, August 28, 11115, at IVA, M., a panel of Petit.lurors will be Jp-awn at this office lo serve at a Terih of the County Court to be held In anrd for the County of Nassau, at Mineola, N, Y ,. on Monday, the , ]3lh day of September, 1915, IHited, Mineola, N, Y„ August 16, IKl." ;, THOS, S, CHESHIRE, County Clerk, OBITUARY (Omitted from last Issue through error.) Mrs. Antoinette Wood.ward Da¬ vison, beloved wife of George M. Da¬ vison, retired realty developer, at her late residence, 211 South Ocean ave¬ nue, Freeport. passed away on Sunday morning, August 1, at 1 o'clock. Mra. DariBon was welL known hoth socfally and among church circles on Long Island and Greater New York, the lat¬ ter place heing her home for the major part of her life. When but a lass of twelve she played as organist for the DeKalb Avenue M. E. Sunday school. Later she was associated as president of the King's Daughters uf the Jane's M. E. church, Brooklyu, and superintendent of intermediate department of the Sunday school. In 1894, when she came to Ocean Side for her summer home, and flnding no place of worship, surrounded on all aides by the desecration of the Sab¬ bath, she labored till enough money had been raised and with Mr. Davison gave to the people of the vicinity the Holiness Mission in Ocean Side, from which, have sprung two churches In that vicinity. She was also a member of Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Freeport M. E. church, and Ladles' Aid Society: Mrs. Davison leaves her husband, three sons, Claude A., George, Jr., and Clifford W., one daughter Ethel M., her mother, Mrs. A. H. Spear, a Bister, Mrs. X\. K. Butler, and ei brother, E, N. Spear. Interment took place in Greenfleld cemetery, Hempetead, with Uev. Dr. W. L. Davison and Dr. Saul O. Curtice oUldating. Mrs. Davison was in her forty-ninth year. Complications of diseases was the cause, aggravated by the intense heat. Mra. Frank Goes to Uncle In Athens, and Husband's Body Is Taken to At¬ lanta, Where Thousands Storms Un¬ dertaker's Place to Sea It—Burial Will Be In Brooklyn. N. Y. Atlnntii. I:a.. Aug, is Covernor Uar- rlfi. who was out <>f t<'«ii. reiiirue<l line liKlrty. He tuxM: •l will use my «'veiy laiwcr to nee (o It thut the lUfii lu th!,-! moh rwfive Hi- Uii>; puiiIxhiUfiM. f«>i- il>«"lr <Tliiie. 1 wlll sec to It thnt l^te ifiitlKMltU's of the loiiuty iu which Ihls crime etcurretl lire given every heii» ot tht- dl»iMm«l of the stote." Tile Kov«>riior has oideiiil the oUI- chils of Coldi counly tt> iipiireheiul Ihe lyiicheiu So fur iid rewjirils hnve been offered aud iii> urrcstH are rc ><»rted. The Henspalieis of <;eorj,'la in sharp wlltoiliils liMlny me uuhiiIumhis in de- iiDiiiKliif.' Ihe lynchiiiit. They ngtee thut the mob ljrmi«ht everljistlnK dls- Kinee uiM)ii the stnte of (Jeorjjln that will never lie wiped out, The.v unite In callluK for the puiiish- meiit <)f the KiilUy pintles uud laws to piovent the recurremi' of moh violence. Flunk's holly wns liioiurht here and setTftly taken to iiii ttndertiiker's es Hilillshmfiit. lint lis locution was soon discovered,- iiiid crowds stonueil tlic iHilhlliiji, refiuiiinj: ii lti\i s(puul of po¬ lice to kcci) lllflli In clu'ik. liOter thou- hiiuds were perinlltcd lo see the laxly, Thc. body was lucparcd for burial nnd was shippeil to New Yo.rk city this moriiliiK. It will lie icceived by his parents, Mr, uud.Mrs, Ktidolph Frank, who live-In HrooUl.vii. ;iiid will be bur¬ led 111 the family plot lu a Jewish cem¬ etery there. I'ritiik was convicted of klllliiK Mary I'lmfjaii, fonrlecii veins old. a pretty employee In a i»encil factory, of which he was mauiij^er. on April 20, 11113..\ negro sweept,'r In the plant was his chief accuser. Ills Innocence has been asserted by noted lawyers who have examined the evidence. ISO M. mMSE Taken From a Georgia Prison an<( Lynched by Auto Mob. TJI8281REATYWIII GO TO THE HAGUE Photo by Anierlcan Press Assoclatioa aid. MU It was not thought she would Uve. She realized her husbniirt's danger In the hands of n (ieorglan mob. She bore up well, however, when laler she learned her fears were true. ASK BIDS FOR AIR MOTORS. Prison Board Exonerates Warden..MllledgeviUe. <Ja.,.Vug. la-Sujier- Intendeut J. M. Burke nnd Warden Jumes E. Smith of the state prison farm are held blameless by the board of prison comiiil.ssiouei's for the seizure of Leo M, Frank by the mob ifiid his subsequent lynching. R. E. Davison. T. E. Patterson and L. Ralney, constituting the prison board, hapr>eiied to be at the penlten- ttary here when Frank was taken from the building. All three of tbem speak ba regretable terms nbout the raid on the prison, which they witnessed in part. From the story told by the prison offlcials the lyiuhcrs arrived lu eight ntitoiuoblles, silently weut to the doors nnd held up the gtiards. No re.slNtaiK'e was olfered nnil inside of flve minutes the raiders were off with Frank. The victim was taken 100 tulles to Marietta, where he wns hanged within k short distance of the birthplace of Mnry I'hagnn. the girl he was con¬ victed of slaying. Victim's Widow Goes to Athens. Mrs. I.eo M. Frank hns gone to Athens, On,, where she has nn uncle, after she hnd had such violent con¬ vulsions Ihat for a time It was feared that she would die. Mrs. Frank has been living here since her husband was wounded lust mouth by Green, the convict, and has been nllowed to see Frank every day. After the lynchers had kldnape<1 Frank a prison official called upon Mrs. Frank to tell her. Before he had fin¬ ished 8he fainted and then was seized with violent convulsions. A physician ajul a tralnetl nurse were called to her Navy Authorities Give Builders Until Sept. 14 to Make Proposals. Washington,.Viiir, l.S.-Blils avIH lie opened at the navy departnient ou Sejd. 14 for award." of contnicts to build iiio- tors for naval neroplancs. The work to be let out will in^'olve an cxpeiidl- tuie of.51(K>.(Hio. Secretary Dnniels snlil thnt Hie departiiieiit's policy Is to encourage.Vtuerlcaii btiUders to develoji a tyiie of motor suited to the re(iHire- ments of the naval service. HEW CABINET FOR GREECE. Text of frye Note Calls for Settlement of Dispute. president at Chinese Republic Who Seeks to Become Emperor. ( 1.^'oJi GREAT SEA WALL SAVES GALVESTON Ex-Premier, Head of War Parly, Is Called to Organize It..\theiis..\iig, 18. -King Constautliic has requested Fleiitherlos VeiTizelos td form a new caliinet. The former pre¬ mier, who has asked four days to reacii a decision, is leader of the so cnlleil war party. Whether the return of Venlzelos In power lueans the commitment of (Jreece to the policy of the entente allies Is not altogether cleae. American Loan For British. London..\iVA. IK—The trend of opin¬ ion legarding Hie proposal for a British war loun In the I'niled States Is almost universally favoriible, I'facticully all of the aiitliorltiith'e financial pujiers admit that such a loan will have to lie negotiated. Sir (ieorge I'alsli. editor of the Statist, goes so fm- as to say that il will be practically inijinssilile for (iivii Britulii to pny for iiecessuiy pun-liases in America unless an.Anieilcaii loan iy floated and floated tpilckly. Two Federal Judges Appointed. Wa.shington. Aug, I.', rrcsiileni \\ h sou has ajipoliilcii S;iinilcl.Vlsi-liiiier ol Illinois a , udge of the I iiiteil States Seventh circuit'••mrl, Williain I., \\'hil ney of Hawaii was appointed a judg, iu the First circuit court of Hawaii, Washington,.^ug. 18.-There hus been conMhlerabk i-uiiiinent here regarding the probable course of tiermany in Its aetion on the Frye note Keiil to It by tbe United Htiites nud. jnst made tul>- llc. At the state deimrtineht today this part of Ibe AinerlcHn nole was quoted as being explicit and clear regarding the jtayiuent of Indemnity: The govei-nnient of the I'nited States notes that your sugKestlun Is made with the express reservation that a payment under this arrangement would not consti¬ tute an admission that American treaty rights had been violated, but would be re¬ garded by the Imperial German govern¬ ment merely nn fulflUing a duty or policy founded on existing treaty sth^ulatlons, A payment made on this understanding would be entirely acceptable to lhe gov¬ ernment of the I'nited States, provided that the acceptance of such payment should likewise be understood to lie with¬ out prejudice to tlie contention of the gov¬ ernment tit the Cnited Stales that the sinking ol'the Frye was without legal jus- tlflcatlon and provided also that an ar¬ rangement can be agreed upon for the Im- medl.ite submission to arbitration of the question of legul.liistincation In so far as it involves the intei-pretatlon of existing treaty stl >ulatlons. There can be nu illfference of opinion be- t./een the two sovernnients a.s lo the de¬ sirability of having this question of the true Intent and meaning of their treat,v stipulations deterlnlned without delay, and to that end the government of the Cnited states proposes lliat the alternative sug¬ gestion of the imperial Oerman govern¬ ment alao be adopli'd so that this question of treaty Interpretation can b,' submitte'l forthwith to arbliiatlon pursuant to arti¬ cle 38 of The llayue convention for the pacific.irttlemeiit nf international dl.sputes. If this proposal luoves acceptable to the Imperial Gernian government ll will be necessary also to ileterniine whetlier. pend¬ ing the arbitral award, the Imperial Ger¬ man government shall govern Us naval operations In nii-ordaneewlth its own in¬ terpretation or ill ai-cordance with the in¬ terpretation inuinlaineii by the l'nited.-states as to tin- obligations iinpoffeil by their tre;ity sti inlMtloii.s. atnl the Kovern¬ ment of the I'nit.-il States would lie (flat! to have an expiessUin of the vii'us uf the Imperial (iernian j^overniiieiit on liiis iioint. VILLA EXECUTES PROMINtNT MfN Note on Peace Recches All but One Leader. El I'aso, Te.\.,.Viig. IS.—That Ceiiefal Villa is uot ill a peaceful inood is shown by news received from C'hihiia hua city coiilirniliig earlier reports o!' the execution of a niiiuber of men b.v his order in that city fdllDwliig his rc turn from his conference In Kl I'aso and Juarez with Gciierai Scott, The executions took place on Sunday, it Is said, uud the'rvii'tltns were some iif the iiromliieut men In.Mexico prior lo the Villa rule or sime he came into power iu Chj(huahUM, Washington..\xxv.. 18,—The state de partment is In receipt of information that ull of the lemlcis of prominence In Mexico, with the exception of (Jen eral Emilio Znpatti, have received the pun-American note urging them to ad Just their dlfTerences In ti peace Con¬ vention, F^riias Wl Pllller "THE FURNITURE CENTRE" BROADWAY, LINDEN AND QUINCT STREETS, BROOKLTN, N. T. SUBURBAN BRANCH 190 MERRIOK ROAD ROCKYILLE CENTRE Announcement! My Grocery Store Some Reasons: Because I can bay the highest qaality of standard groceries at from 20 to 30 per cent, lets than elsewhere. Come in and see yoar store. Get acquainted with all the prices. Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs and very Best Creamery Batter sold at almost first oost, BEST TEAS, All Kinds «9c lb Genu of Oriental art in coloring and design attraotiTely dis- »kl3WyftJHMl,.„_ : , , ,,„¦.,., - -,, -,-... ,., Fall Exbibof Rugs WB fOFEE AN EZGSFTIONALLT FINE ftUAUTT OF OEN- VINE WILTON RVOB AT ¦ ^ $35.00 9x12 Size Babbitt's Soap 7 for 26o Babbitt'a Cjleanser...7 for 26c FyriMuik's Santa Claus Soap 7 for 25o Heinz Ketohap, reg. 16..13o bot Blue Label Ketohap, reg. 25c 19c bot Jams, pure I4c lb Potatoes lo per lb Cheese . 18c per lb Lard, pure lie per lb Laige bot. Salad OU 14o Carolina Rioe 7c per lb Quaker CtlBm Flake 5c pkg Quaker Oatmeal 8c pkg Quaker Tellow Meal.. 8o pkg Quaker Hominy Orits.. 8c pkg Quaker Faffed Wheat.. 9c pkg Quaker Faffed Rice... 12o pkg Mother's Oatmeal 8c pkg White Rose Oatmeal... 8c pkg Hecker Flour, 241/2 lb bag... 1 Oold Medal Floor, 241/, lb bag $1 FiUabniy Fkmr, 841/2 lb >»«'• • ^^ _JWfiDrE BAJOHG POWDER. ..--.:,,..'...,16c.CM— COFFEE, Extra QoaUty 20c Ib BE SURE AND LOOK FOR REASONS T THIS STORE IS TOUR £TORE NEXT WEEK J. J. DOLAN Tel. 488.J. 88 WEST lOGkBICK SOAD FRES DBinrSST Photo by /Vmerican Press Assoclatioa. General John C. Black Is Dead. t'hicago..\tig, l.s.-Oeneral.lohn C. Black, civil war veteran, former <-iini- niissloner of pensions, ex-president nf the rniteil States civil servli-e ciuumls- sloii and former commander of the (i..\. It., I- dead, aged sevenly-slx years. Few Lives Lost, but Damage Is fuyy $3,000,000. Galveston. Tex.,.Kxxg. 18.-Thi* great ,fxincrete s«eH wall has saved dralvestou from a reiK^tltlou of the grent disaster of, Se »t. «, I!MJ, when thousands of lives were lost,.\lthougb for two da.vs the streets were riinulng with water to a depth of rtve feet and iieople cIIiuIkhI to second stories to save theni- selve. the sea wall held back the tor- i-ent and only the frame buildings on the beach were destroyed. Compara¬ tively few lives were lost. Flre broke out In the Grand Central hotel and guests were forced to"'flee, wading und swimming to new havens of refuge. Firemen fought the flames successfully. It Is estimated that the property damage will reach two to three mlllloQ dollars. Traill service Is still demoral¬ ized, but the work of restoration has been beguu. Tbe gale caused floods and damage In Texas City, Port Bolivar nnd sur¬ rounding towns. Houston, flfty miles north, flnd Temple and Waco, as well as Dallas, report property losses. Cigarettes Bar to State Jobs. Topeka, Kan...\ug, 18,—Cigarette users as well as Ihpior drinkers nre to be barred from state employment iu Kansas under the rules >romulgated bv the new civil service commission. Saved City From Repelitian of Great Flood Disaster of 1900. CATHOLICS FOR WILSON. Approve President's Plans In Mexico and Pope's Plea For Peace. Toleilo. C).. Aug, 18.—The.American Federation of Catholic Societies has passed a resolution expressing its con fldence that Presideut Wilson wlll recognisse uo government for Mexico thnt Is not prepared to grant full and complete religious freedom and blot from Amerlean soil the red stain of persecution for conscience sake. The delegates al,so approved the'sentimenta of the pope regarding peace. Photo by American Press Assuclatloo AID FOR DESTITUTE HAITIENS. United States Navy Men Have Taken ^' Charge of Work. Washington. Aug, hS, Work for the relief of the destitute In Port au Prince and other towns of Haiti Is be¬ ing organised under ,.'\merican aus¬ pices..-Vduilral Capertou, who Is In cona- muud of the naval forces in Haitian waters, has notilietl the navy depart¬ ment thnt l.lenteiiaut Oberlin has been put In charge of the relief work at Port ail Prince ami Hint he Is to have the assistance nf a committee compos¬ ed of.\rchb1shop Dlcleon. United States Vice ("onsul llattlste and » number of Ilniliens ol' pn^uiincnce. Winning Fast! To take care of the wide and increasing demand for TRUMBULL CARS Local selling agencies have now been established in the following towns BeUmore Merrick Wantagh Seaford Bellmore Garage, Bellmore, L. L John J. Burgess, Mgr. €K Central Park Bethpage Bethpage Junction Crescent Garage, Central Park, L. \, Louis E. Damm, Mgr. Bay Shore Brightwaters Islip Clifford H. Rhodes, Bay Shore, L. I. These live and aggressive dealers are ready to demonstrate Trumbull Cars to every one who contemplate* the purchase of a smart looking, moderately priced car—a car of quality and perfect construction—a car that is economical and dependable Price of car complete $395 F. O. B. Bridgeport Immediate Delivery Guaranteed 210 S. Ocean Arenue Valentine S. Quinlan FrMport, L. I.

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