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Review Classified Ads
nNanni 50 cents ore insertion; s tors $i.n
HewiiPtrSah
Wanted—Mdle Help
DAUtlFiri,, roRNEn. 7Sx>00, 10-room WA?rn5D. MALE HELP—Plumber and liou*^. two car KaraK<>. fhltkpn houw«'«, | hplp^r. Paul Fi^ytaiff, tSi Wooda rubf, Bliade tra«-«, i>«'a», plwtrlr, aau, ; av.".. R<j<kvllle Centre.
For Sde--lliscelttWMt
wat«-r. ati improvfmentu: one t>lock fi'om Rtation; 14,000 ctmb; price $12,600. 387 Rocltaway Ava,, Orean Bide. 102-3
HOlTflE FOR SAI.B—Preeport bargain, six roomn and bath; all improve¬ menta; Dear trolley station and nohonl. For factber particulara inciuire or write IS Bast Milton ntreet, Freeport, U. I.
»8-«
FOR 8AI>E—Covert ntreef, Hempntead, new houfie, fiix roomn and bath, pol- lahed, floorn, all improvementn, newer connactiona, (Ire plane, book (xnea, etc.; half block to trolley, near ntatlon and btininenn neciion. Kany termn. For price and innpectlon apply Carl Merchel, owner, P. O, Box 92, Hempstead, »8-6
FOR ItAUK—New bungalow. 4 roomw and bath, electric liKhta, runninx wa¬ ter, ranfre, wanhtubn, etc., $.3,660. fl.OOO canh. Write owner, Box 15r., Fre«port, N. V. 102-6
EXTRA HHOE SALESMAN wanted
Saturday afternouna and evenings;
fTOod"nalary. A. L, Frank's Dn>artment
Store, Hempntead. 103-8
FOR SALE — Two kitlchen chairs,
kitchen table, two bedroom ehairs,
IOS-3 one drenaer and chiffonier: stove; bed,
complete; in perfect condition. 46
rolumbia St.. Hefupntead,
HKLP WANTED—Male and female. Make ll&.OC weekly, eveningn at hf>me. Ai)n<ilutely no fake. Pime brings offer. Thorapnon, Hanlenbrook Ave., Janfiaica, L. I. 101-3
HELP WANTED MALE—Man who in not afraid of work to talte steady position in charge of hou.w and grounds; board, room and excellent nalary; l)e.'?t of referencen abnolufely enRcntial. Ap¬ ply Mark Aron, 182 Ray St., Freeport, L. I. 100-3
FOR SALE CHEAP—Doom nui table
for garago or bungalow, sides and
front. Inquire 8. Kermode, 256 Court
St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 102-8
FOR SALE—I..awnm«wer and gas heater; new; two three-t|uartev beds. pIctiirM and other miacelianeotie nous«v hold articles. Apply. SS Nortb Bergan Place, Freeport. .1-101
FOR SAT.,E—Counter and t*n.-> iflasn show cases. South Shore Motel, HoAa at. and I>ong Beaoh Ave., Freeporf.
FOR SALE—Merrick, 4-room bunga
low for nale, full price $1,200; 3 iotn.
'Phone 1329-W, Freeport, 101-3
WOR SKIjE—Houses and bungalows,
Oaorga S. DeMott A Son, Contractors
aitd Builders, 486 Hempstead avenue,
Rockville Centre, L, I. Tel. 137.1-M.
97-30
For RiPt-->Funii»bcd Rooim
TO RENT—Nicely furnishuHl rooms, suitable for couple; one or two gentle¬ men; reasonable; half blook from station. Danheiser, SH .North Main Hl„ Kreeport, Ljong Island, 3-103
TO i.,ET—Furnished room with a pri¬ vate family; no other roomers; all im¬ provements; five minutes walk from the station, inquire 44 Randall Ave., Kock¬ ville Centre. 103-3
TO RRNT—Four rooms (furnished or unfurnished); «ill Improvements, Tele¬ phone rAO-,M Hempstead.
TO RE5NT—Double parlor furnished for light housekeeping; prlvftte front and back ddOr; cheap. Apply C, W. Hult.s, n*ar trolley Htop 65, Wooii,s Ave.,- Roosevelt, L. I. 101 3
VVANTEI>—Man iiandy at plumbing
and sheet metal work. Resnick, 14
Greenwich street, Hempstrad. 98-6
HELP WANTED—Plumber wanted.
Otto Bartel, Heaforil, i„ I., (P. B.
41). Tel. Wantagh IfiO-J. 103-3
Boats For Salo
SEAItUKJHT—Hkiff, 27 feet long, 10-
horse; Fairhank.s engine. Willinin
Scholl, cor. Milhurn Ave. and Van
Buren St., Baldwin, L. 1. 102-3
Motorcydet For Sale
FOR HALI<:—Excelsior twin motorcy¬ cle, two Hpeed. 1915 model. Will wac- rifice for $90. TeK 694,1, Kreeport. 101-3
For Rent—Unfnnushed Roomt
TO RENT—Three nice rooma and bath
with all improvemenls; in Roosevelt.
I-hone Kreeport 560-W. 101-3
Boats For Hire
FOR SALE—Full line of slightly used and second-hand sewing machines of ail makes, at cut prices and guaran* teed. Singer Shop, 5 So. Main St., Freeport. 99-10
f w Ilh BmI iMkt
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — Oppor¬ tunity for caali buyer, Hioice building plot, 6«xl25. with gaa, water, electrielty; bent residential section of Freeport; near station; price $1500. R. Amador, ia Railroad Ave., Freeport. Phone Freeport 1282. 4-102
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Lots! Ix>tsr l»ls! Fifteen minutes w^alk from Freeport station; $100 to $400 per lot; easy terms; call at my attU^ tor map and further particulars. R. Ama¬ dor, 25 Railroad Ave., Freeport. Phone Kreeport 1282. 4108
CHOICE location, plot 150x150; Miller
and South-Side Aves., Freeport, iJ.^ I.
F, A. Myrick. 102-6
FOR SALE—Douglas Park, Roosevelt, I<. I., lots, each 25-foot front. One block from trolley. Wiil sell at a sac¬ riflce. P. O, Box 286, Roosevelt, L. I,
100-3
FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. Apply
Mrs, .T, Fred Semke, Uniondale Ave.,
East Hempstead. 3-103
BOOKS for saie, reasonable; set of Dr. Eliot's, 5 foot shelf of Harvard cia.s- sics; new; addresa "S," Daily Review, Rockville Centre. tf:91
BUlLDi;<0 MATERIAL Part of Mitchel Kield Camp being dis¬ mantled. Luml>er of ali kinds—2x-i, 2x6. 2x8, sheeting, flooring, novelty .siding, practically brand new. Windows, doors, porch .sash, door, window and porch .screens; bath tubs, basins, sinks, low down tanlcs and toilets, wash tubs, porcelain. Beaver and plaster boards; Arco Ideal boilers, hot air furnaces, pipes, radiators, valves and complete buildingM. Exceptional bargains. Ap¬ ply t^^ontractor on Job, Mitchel Field, L. i. 103-30
KOU HIRE—Motor boat Maggie ts ready for hire; fl.shlng and pleasure pjirlies. Captain Adam F^maigh, Bell- more. Teleiihone \Vant«Kh 174-W,
3-102
FOR RENT—Two nicely fiiini.slied rooms for gentlemen; also 3 modern light housekeeping rooms suitable for couple. Lnmbrecht, Roosevelt, Tel. Kpt. 1181-R, Stop 69. 1013
TO RENT, furnished, single room with hoard; three minutes walk to depot. 18 Madison Ave., Rockville Centre.
3101
LAROE furnished room to let, with or without light housekeeping. L. Mil¬ ler, Orand Ave.,*North of Centenniiil Ave., Baldwin. ' 101-2
Wanted—To rent. Fire or .six-room houae. must be reasonable. Addresa ii.-^ P. O. Box 47, Freeport. 102-6
TO RENT—Three nice rooins with itn-
proVMtJents in Roosevelt. 'Phone
Freeport 660-W. 101-3
STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING— Expert teacher formerly ironnecled with well-Known business school haa opening for a few more pupils. I'ri¬ vate Individual instruction given in stenography, typewriting aiul general offlce practice. MorningH, afternoon.s and evenings. Estelle deBeuuchamp, 89 Pearsall Ave,. 1067-M, KreoiKirt. 103-3
For Rent—^MiaceRaneous
FOR RENT—Business room In Baldwin Library Building; also garage. In¬ quire Mrs. Maykels, 284 Grand Ave-, Baldwin. Tei. 270-W Kreeixirt. 3-103
Wanted—Houses
WANTED TO REMT — Unfurnished dwelling with 8 or 4 bedrooms; in or near Rookville Centre. Must have im¬ provements. Rental not to exceed $50. Addresa B, Box 38, Observer, Rockville Centre. 102-tf
Peraonal
PERSONAL—Oood money and a steady Job ihtroducJng a new household neceaalty; anyone with energy and am¬ bition who can talk common aensQ Enyliiih, can aeli thin, Expcjience not n«cemary; give references. Box F care Review. ' 103-3
OENERAL TRUCKINO—Also ail kinda of odd Jolia in carpenter work and IMilntinV; no Job too small; prices reason¬ able. R, W. Hughes, 256 Front St. Tel. 177S-J Hempatead. 102-3
Ali Metal Weather Strips
Porches enclosed
Custom Made Insect screena,
Roe-Nichola Co.,
600 Fifth Ave,, N. Y. C.
'Phone Vanderbilt 1188.
PERSONAL — Oeneral trucking: any
place at any time, R. M. Travis, 86
North Ocea.'n Ave,, Freeport. Phone
USO... ¦¦ «»a
PERSO^Ali—Harper method of aham-
pooins, acalp treatment and manlcur.
Ing, done at youi- residence; for fuA
particuUrs^call 486-W Rockvilie Centre.
' 102-4
MAIfPOLiIN, tenor banjo antl guitar tAOitit: ragtime. Beginners play tutma. PERFECrr FIRSTS in 6 1m- wna or MONSnr BACK. Famous Cib- ¦ob tnatrumsata loaned freo. Hart- Mtt «7»t«in u*«L H. H. Plckwdnf, 66 9»rtli B«rc«B Pteoa, Frttaport. Phon«
QMSP60L BUTLDINO and (SemeDt work, mtlw bottom*, earac* bot-
rl work on all terms at r«Mon- prlfiw ftBd try to k1t« satlifM- WMI 9a»er cleaning. I will make iia n»er ltk« naw. a T... Bniwn, ilMMaatM Bt. RoekvUI* Cmitre.
For Sale—^Aatomobiles
KOR SALE—DodRt' touring car, with winter sedan top; four new shoes; good running order. N. .Shenkin, 157 ilarri.s Ave., Kreeport- Phone 528-R.
3103
KOn HA I.E. KOUD!^—Two 1920 sedans; one 1920 touring', one 1918 louring with winter lop; one 1918 sedan. Krank¬ iin Oarage. Telephono 1836-VV Hemii¬ stead. 2-103
KOR SALE—I'^ord 1919 touring; good
tires, fii-sl motor; ?275.no. 4.'')5 So,
Grovo St,, i'^reeport, L. 1. 103-3
KOR SALE, OVERLAND Sport roatl- ster; self-slarler, electric lights, newly painted; perfect order; must sell; t^eap, 106 North Franklin St., Hempstead. Phono 1852. 3-108
DODGE touring, original paint, good condition; wilh ningneto; nny dem¬ onstration, evening.s after 7 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, • Sunday; Richards, 17 Broadway, Rockville Centre; 'phone R. V. C. 621. 102-3
LEXINGTON "chummy" roadster, six- cylinder, 1918 model; tirst class con¬ dition. No reasonable offer refused. Apply to Henry Hamtnei-, Center St., Hempsiead. Tel, 311-W, 101-3
AUTO KOR SALE-Nash, 1918 sedan, rebuilt and repainted; slip covers and gootl rubber- This car cnn be bought reasonably. Call 1495 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N, V- 'i'hone Pro.spect 5134,
101-6
AUTO FOR SALE-Nash, 1920, 5 and 7-passenger touring cars; recondi¬ tioned; overhanletl find repainted. These cars are equipped wilh extras and wll! give flne service. Call or write 1496 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Phone Prospect 5184. 101-8
KOR SALE—Overland 4: hiodel 1920;
good as new; would exchange for real
estate. B. Allen, Merrick, L. I. 8-101
KOR SALE — Overland Sport model.
1919; four hundred dollars ($400). 88
Elliott Place, Freeport, L. I. 101-3
FOR SALE—Essex 1920 roadster, per¬ fect condition; newly painted; Plow¬ man, 'phone Fpt. 1156-W.; P. O. box 90, Freeport. 100-6
FOR SALE, IVi-ton Fulton truck; per¬ fect running order; enclosed delivery body; pnuematk; tires. Apply V. P. Cornell, 88 Cruiiuhank Ave., Hempatead.
8-99
KOR .SALE, 1%-ton Kulton truck; per¬ fect running order; enclosed delivery body; pneumatic tires. Apply V. P. Cornwell, 88 Cruikshank Ave., Hemp¬ stead. 103-3
KOR SALE—Kresh cow with calf; 24
quart.s of milk a dny. George /imin-
ski, i>artmouth St., Hempstead Heights,
Hempstead. 103-2
KOR SALE—Nice saddle horse, 39 No. Ocean Ave., Kreeport. 103-3
Loat
LOST—Male Beagle hound, black, tan
and white; name Rex; 16-inches high;
$5 reward for information leading to
his recovery, Jnmes Smith, Merrick.
103-3
LOST—Boy's .suit coat, dark green check, between St, Mark's Ave. and Forrest Ave. or on Observer and Park. Reward, finder return 25 St. Maria's Ave,, Rockville Contre. 102-3
LO.ST—On Saturday between 5 and 11 p, m,. an oval shaped diamond brooch; flnTltr will receive liberal re¬ ward, Adolph Levy & Son, So. Main St., Freeport. 102-6
LOST—Boston bull, female; dark seal, white markings; two bad eyes; cut on head, stitches still in. Reward, re¬ turn to Mrs. Geo. B. Remsen, 104 Vio¬ let Ave., Floral P>rk. "Phone 347-J. / '\ 101-3
WATER-front lota, with bathing beach on Baldwin Bay, near club house; nome restricted, others without restrlc tlons; price, $800 up; easjr terms; Ideal seotion; houses for sale. P.O. box 865, Baldwin. 80:74
UyrS FOR SALE—Chester Park, JBltoi
beth Park, Ingraham Estates. T. H
Dsneh, 134 Jackson St. Hempstead.
telephone 29 Hempstead. - SS-tf
SEVE."*; (7» room house in Rockville Centre near station; not over $5,500. Box H. H., care Daily Review, Rock¬ vilie Centre. 103>3
Wanted—To Rent
WANTED TO RENT by Juiy lat, 5 or furnished roomn in flat or house. Ad¬ dress A. VV, H., car«> Dally Revi<>W, Freeport. 3-103
WANTED TO RENT four or five un
furnished Voomn in flat or house. Ad-
dress Box A. A, Review Oillce, Rockville
Cenire. 103-3
Wanted—Fenale ridp
WANTED—Reflned white girl for gene¬ ral housework in small family. Ad¬ dress Mrn. R. F. Smith, corner Arir.ona Ave. and Ocean Kront, Long Beach W'est. 1031
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Inquire
of James Cassani. at Chubbuck's
Drug Store, Freeporl,
that name and aaid no but tbe woman only iancbed asd aald that she wss only a houael(M>p«tr. ', Mm. f>«ftbanr BMSorea her sMer in this talk, the last anyone, no far aa is known, had with the victim of the das¬ tardly crime, that she would come over In the afternoon and after isome few purchaaea in the villase did reach the Bartlett home about 2:30 o'clock or thereabout*.
Had PreraonUen of Evil
And then, apparently from the story she told. Mm. Seabury had .a premoni¬ tion of impending evil. The place seemed even more <|Ui«t and gloomy, although the day was bright and the shade of. the treea In front of the hou.<ie, which in iLlmoat a mansion in size, seerned grateful after the hot sunshine,
,In spite of all that seemed cheerful out in the highway there waa some¬ thing in the very atmosphere that chilled Mrs. Seabury aa she walked to that front door and rang for the sis¬ ter sho cherished, who she was sure awaited her inside.
There was no resj)onse to the ring at the door and the feeling that all wan not well grew instantly, yet Mrs. Seabury sought to control herself and wait<>d, feeling sure that her sistei'
would let her in any mir
N
WANTED—Woman to help with clean
Ing one day a week. Bosch, 131 Cen
tral avenue, Baldwin. 102-3
WANTED—Maid for general house work; bungalow, small family. 269 Bayview Ave., Kreeport. Tei. 252-J,
WANTED—In family ot adults, girl tc do cooking and downstairs work; ref¬ erence required. Wages $65. Call aftei 4 o'clock, 143 Wallace St., Kreeport, L. I. 100-3
Inight, ^Jbtie
LOST—Friday |*ight,^Jbtie 17, freah water pearl ir^lctdjfce. Liberal reward. Return to Goodrich, Linden and Jerusa¬ lem Aves., Hempstead. 101-8
For Sale—FumituN
FOR SALE, FURNITURE—Bedroom furniture; complete beds, dressers, chiffoniers, etc. South Shore Hotel, Roae St. and Long Beach Ave., Free- port 6-99
Antomobik Repairaf
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED — Notice Automobillats! Save the overhead ex¬ pense on your car by having it repaired at your own garage by a mechanic. Frank Prieaanitz, 122 Centre St. Phone 619-J, Freeport. 3-101
PosHiou Wanted
WORK WANTED—Flrat claas paint¬ ing, paperhanging and kaiaomlning. Oiazing done. Small Jobs promptly at¬ tended to. All kinds of floors refln- ished. N. Poulakis, 20 Eaxt Milton St., Freeport. Tei. 1104-J. 108-8
1920 model K-46, Biiick touring car with two tops, (Rex closed and regu¬ lar touring), price $1,16(>; 1920 model MAN—Married K-44 roadater with two tope, (Rex closed and regular top), price fl,lSO; 1919 model H-44 roadater with two tops, (Rex closed and regular top), price $1,0501 1020 Oldsmobile coupe, price $1,200; 1920 Nash coupel price $1,000. G. B. Garage, H. L. Baukney, D. A. Eldredge, Hempstead. 97-13
WORK WANTED—Handy man, can paint and do corpenter work; good all around repair man. W. Jackaon. 143 Parson Ave,, Freeport. 3-103
Fot . R«at—^Houaea
FOR RENT—New 7-room house at, Frfefleport, L. 1. Every improvement and convenience, $78 per month. Ad¬ dreaa J, C. B., Daily Review, Hempstead.
lOS-a
FOR ..RENT—House Ave rooms with
running water; $30 per month. 11
Franklin St.. Hempatead. Tel. 876-
Hempstead. 101-8
TO RENT—apartment three rooms and bath; all improvements; near sta¬ tion. SS Church 8t, Freeport, N. Y. T««. Froeport lt-3. 97-tf
IN Freeport house, t rooma aad beth.
ail improVWents. garate. -acreeiui.
etc for aummer months of July. Auf-
ex-aoldier, wounded, desires pqisition as watchman or care¬ taker; experienced around poultry gar- dena, grounds and lawns. M. Carney, care of Daily Jteview, Hempstead
WANTED — A middle aged woman wishes a position as general house- worker or laundress, by the day or month. Address Box C-8M Inquirer oflSce, 108-6
Wanted—Fumiahed Rooma
WANTED—Immediately, twff or three furnlabed rooma with bath; board. First claaa, good reisidentlel section. Private family. WUIing to pay good price. Tel. Frc-eport 607-R^ 101-J
Tmibbed ApartManta
FURNISHSp APABTMron* — High- class houslkeeplas apartments, t and 4 ro^ms, with bath aad kitchen; fur¬ nished and unfurnished. South Shore Hotel. Rose street and Loos Bewsh ave- ma, Freeport. ••-•
TO RENT — Fumiahed apartments. Huuaekeepins apartment of 2-rooais and bath, suitable rMned couple; sMith
nst and September, $760. F.8., Ihaw^-v-a exposure: »40 month. Tel. Free-: Review, RockrUl* Oeatr*. ' tt-M i port. 1083.J. lOS-*
WOMAN BRUTAUY SLAIN INHER HOME
(Otntinued from page 1)
Seabury referred to the West End Ho¬ tel which Is near the Barilett house. Consented to Have Companion
"We talked U^^ the policeman, Mr. Riclter and ,he' assured «s that Jhe would do whatever he could anytime that sister wanted him atid I said," continues Mrs. Seabury, " 'Min, you ought to live differently. You ought not to live here alone. You ought to plan it differently. People are getting so bold that you ought to get some¬ one to oome here with you if you won't move.'
"She seemed favorable to this idea for the flrst time, and we left her.
"Thia morning about 9:80 o'clock sht 'phoned me to ask me some details sur rountling the death of a nephew which 1 had read in tbe papers last evening. She told me then that she would aet me later and aald a man had been there to aee about buying the place.
"About noon the 'phone rang again and it was slater," goes on the stor) told by Mrs. Seabury, "and she said she wanted to tell me about the man who camo this morning to see thr house'. 'He is coming back this after¬ noon,' she told me, 'and only wants the house and the stable, which he can use as a business place.' She told mt he aaid he had only 122,000 caah, but she said be went out saying he would come back with his wife in the after¬ noon but before he left he aaked tc see the iMllers In the kitchen. NeUce< Coarse .Shoes
Still quoting her sister, Mrs. Seabury saya, "She told me that he seemed Uke some sort of a foreigner and that he had very ordinary shoes like a la¬ borer wore.
"I told her I would be over In tbe aftemoon and she was ao glad becauae she said that the man had asked about her husband and she had told him that she was a widow but that sbe had other people tn tbe house.
"Slst«fr told me then about a strange thing that happened alMUt a woman totephoning asking her about the house and wben shd aaked the woman who she waa she laughed and oald that it didn't nutter because sbe waa 'phoning (6r a man named Qlilna (rom New Tork. Sister thought tt was txuuty that aotneoae iroald call (er a man whose flrst aame they did not know aad sister asked her asaia who she was. The woman tesshed, sister said. aad told ber that ket] name waa Burk- hardt or Burkholts *r somethiac like that and that sbe Uved in Hempstead, Sister tlMusfat she knew a qutm hy
Anally and she went around the house seeking her sister in the yard or seek¬ ing a means of arousing her if she had taken a nap.
Mrs. Seabury tells the story best, as follows:
"I went up on the porch and rang the bell but there wns no answer. "1 rattled the iloor and got nn reply and it seemed very strange to me. I knocked loudly and then went around to try to see in the dining room win¬ dows but I could not see anything." I.ike Work of Sicilian Had she hut known, the beloved sis¬ ter then was lying, battered, brul.sed, mutilated and dead Just inside that wall that separated them.
Her skull fractured,- three deep wounds in her face, a twisted ,knife wound .such as Sicilian and other Southern Europe murderers make, in her left cheek and the left ear almost .severed, Mrs, Bartlett lay on the floor of her dining room where hut a few minutes liefore she had been engaged in her sewing,
I>ast nifrht, with the police in charge of the hou.se, a ittoltce dog shifflng ¦ibout the room and the grounds for a scent that would send him hot-foot along the trail of the wanton killer, there ,still remained the marks of thai tranquil life of domesticity that Mrs, Bartlett U-d. Almost within arms reach was her Hewing, the dress sleeve ripped out, on which she had been working, the homely little pin cushion, of the 'xlnd that our mothers liked to have ibout the house, tha thimble, the work basket near in which were placed, the things this woman used as she moved about her Indu.strious and thirfty houes- keeping.
It was thus ahe ¦was engaged when .she was called to the door, no doubt, tn admit the man at whose hands she lied. It was thus that she had lived her life only to give it up becau.se she wanted to keep up the homelife she had loved .so well.
"And then,',' goes on Mrs, Seabury, who never saw that room, separated from her by the house wall, and who was mercifully kept back by a thought¬ ful relative who really found the actu¬ al tragedy:
"I callpti 'Mln' and 'hoo-hoo,' for I was sure that she was about the place because I had told her I was coming. I went to the back door and rattled ind I tried that back gate looking for \ way to get in and I called up to the window repeatedly.
Heard Footsteps on Rtalrs "While 1 was at the back door 1 heard someone run lightly down the back steps, (she meant in.side the house where there is a servants' 8t|irway) and I hoped -that she would not fall, because she had had one fall." - The footsteps that Mrs. Seabury heard were evidently those of the mur¬ derer for there was evidence that he had been frightened away before he had completed his search of the house for valuables and it couid not have been Mrs, Bartlett for she was already dead. Place Ransacked What happened in connection with the slayer then ia only guesswork, but the condition of the dresser drawers In the second a»ory of the house seems to indicate that he was then engaged In ransacking them for Jewelry. Some of them had been pulled out and their contents dumped on the bed for closer inspection,
Thls evidently had been going on while Mrs. Seabury waa at the front door and then, knowing that the caller waa In the front of the house, the killer ran to tho rear and down the back stairway.
He had also attempted to search the drawera of the secretary and other places in the dining room but evident' ly the gruesome form under the rugs where he had left the body was too much for him and he 'went to the sec¬ ond story t>e(ore he searched far.
Mrs- Seabury, outaMe the beck door, heard the fleeing footsteps and had the growing conviction that something seri¬ ous had happened in the house. She reasoned if the footsteps had been her lister's thay would have led straisht to tbe door aad to her. but when they died away inside the houae she was genuinely alarmed and hurried arotmd to the front at the hotise,
ttJifkoAad tar Heip " 'I must nat be slUy,' I said to my¬ self," Mta. Seabury continued. She may hare jtut atappoA out and I'll tbfd her ta a arinutek' iMit I waa wor¬ ried aad I kaa to the hotel up here
to see if I oould 8«t a telephone, but titey said they had noae aad I went on, remembierine. Chat The Plaea' had one. There I tried to caU stster'n^ouae onr tbe 'phone bat I could not get an answer and all the time my fears gf»w.
"Then I tried Mrn. Rushmore. a friend, thinking maybe she couid tell me what to do, beoauacf I wanted -ad¬ vice then, but I couldn't get her either, and then I 'phoned my sister-in-law, .Miaa Anne Seabury, of Marvin avenue, and she nald ahe would be rlsht up.
"I felt .so worried then t>ecatise something must have happened to sis¬ ter and I called Kred. (meaning Fred¬ erick Seabury), and he came down right away.
"We tried all the doors and Anally we found a kitchen window open. I .said if Ihat is open ahe is home, I am sure ahe is in the house. Fred got nome sticka and got in the window and opened the door for me.
Discovers Grueaome Sight
"He went into the dining room, but he told me to wait, that something had happened.
"I asked, 'is she alive?' and he said he was afraid not and would not let me come in."
It was the sight of the di.sarranged room, the outstretched form under the
The suspense was tooSuijch for her rugs and the all too .sure evidence \hat
a terrible and revolting crime had been committed that deterred Fred Seabury. He himself was .so shaken that he had hard work to control himself so thnt he could do the right thing quickly.
He hurried back to Mrs. Seabury. his cou.sin. and taking her with him went to the West End Hotel, where he 'phoned for Dr. W. Taylor Chamber¬ lin, asking him to hurry to the .scene of the crime. Mr. .Seabury did not know then that Mrs. Bartlett was dead.
Then with "Bert" Gilmore, of the We.st End Hotel and Mrs. Seabury he returned to the house. The men lifted the rugs and a glance was sufficient lo show that Mrs. Bartlett was dead. Authorities Hard At Work
All l.isl nighl the Dl.strict Attorney Weeks directed his men, Counly De¬ tective Ferdinand Miller, Finger Print Experi Charles Han.sen, who was able to get some plain prints of a man'n thumb whicii showed on Ihti dresser drawers he handled. Constable t^harlcs Anderson, state troopers and the Hemp¬ siead police.
They worked wilh a BtMglan poili-c dog which Dr. C. Ilothaug, of .^<¦a Cliff, brought to Ihe scf-iie of the <-rlme. Tlie dog was handira|)ped because of a lack of some artit^le thai would furnish a scent but lie tried hard for a tniil although he met with liltle succi-.sh^
The lime that was allowed to elapse before the police were called and before the counly offlcera were told of the crime gave the murderer ample time In which to make gootl hi.s get-away.
Oefay la SalMytstg PeOcv FredertcJc JBeabutry '•ranted to set medical aid flrst aad then ite returned to the houae without calling the poUce. Later Gilmore reported the crime to th« Hempstead Police. It waa outside of the villAge but Chief Soanoan atul Patrolman Ricker and Motorcycle Offlo er King responded. By that time tha murderer had more then an hour's start.
The District Attemfy'a n»en were told of the crime about S o'clock and a few minutes inter Dlni.-^ct Attorney Weeks was told by Mr. Hanten. They all hurried to the scene of i¥% crime.
One of the featurea of tlte enae that the District A"<*i'ney ia giving cloao attention now is the mysterious phone call that Involves the womarl wljo either did not give her nnme. or if she did give any, gave a flctitious one.
The diatrict attorney attempted to trace thr phone call and for that pur¬ pose tried to get a report of the calln to Mrs. Bartleti's home. He says tliat hts efforts along this line was hlockeit by a telephone company man who said he wns a manager who announceil that he did not think it was Important enough to call a number of o|M>ratorn at that time of night. The tlmo w.as sometime prior to »:S0 o'clock and Mr. Weeks points out that a flne woman had been foully murdered which ho thought was a matter of suffleient Im¬ port to warrant the coo|>eration of everyone In Nnssau Count.v. He has promised to cnrr>' this point of the investigation further.
While many ptMiple saw the suspect or the man who was hanging about the Ilarllelt house from early in the morning until after 1 o'clot'k In the afternoon It is singular, says Mr. Weeks, that none of tbem can give a close description.
Mrs. McCarthy gives the best general idea and her descriiitlon I.s meiigri". She .says thai he is very dark, meaning of swarlliy coiniilexion, that lie is about five feel six inches tJill, that he wore a brown fetlora hat, and a l)rown or faded blue suit. He is also .said to have a small black mustache.
William Stringliiim, of Brooklyn ave¬ nue. West Ilempstead, suys he saw :i man silt inK on a lM>noh aliout a block from the Bjirtlelt house nt 11:40 yesti-r- <lay morning and that the same man was still there ,it 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dorothy Hlrlngham. 10 years old d.nighler of Mr. Stringham, says slie s,'iw the sami- tn:in. as did Waller H«'otl, of CtHlar street, who sJiys tlie intin sat nn the l><^oh wilh his head l)i>wi-d ul about 12 o'('lof-l<.
Under the direction of Coroner Kil¬ ward T, Neu In the absence of ,IitdK»' .lones, an autopsy was performed lasl night by Dr. \V. Ta.vlor Cli.-imherllti of Hempsteail ,-»riil Dr. .A. 1). .faiim-s. of Lynbrook.
OPEN YOUR EYES
To How We Help 'You Cut the Cost of Your EATABLES.
Our prices are the lowest at which you can buy ^ the quality of meats and groceries and other eatables with which you will be satisfied. Cheap meat is the most expensive, becau.se of the waste and annoyance in trying to use the cheaper cuts. For Friday and Saturday we offer below several specials to prove that we are really selling high quality eatable.s at rea.son¬ able low prices to you.
SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY io the Meat Department PRIME RIB ROAST
Per Lb
ROASTING LAMB
Per Lb
CHUCK ROAST
Per Lb
CHUCK STEAK
Per Lb
DIXIE BACON
Per Lb
32c 22c 18c 18c 18c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUGAR.
Per Lb -
MULLER'S MACCARONI OR SPAGHETTI
2 Packages
PAPPY'S ORANGE MARMALADE
Large Jar
SUNMAID RAISINS
Per Package
SUNBEAM COFFEE,
1 Lb. Tin
6c 25c 25c 25c
32c
r* »*-**•»•• W »•*»*•**• Wt
L
You not only get right goods at the right prices here but also the very best guarantee of cleanliness. Our help, from the meat cutters down to the delivery men, are imbued with the importance of purity, quali¬ ty and cleanliness in everything we sell. Come in with the absolute assurance that you will get juat exactly what you ask for.
74 SOUTH MAIN STREET. FREEPORT. T«l. 1326 "Alwara tb« BmI tli« M«rket Afford* "
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
