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1 „ _ , \ T ■ ' . ' ; THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT,.N. V., SATURDAY/JULY 4, 1914 ♦V ♦ Morning Shopping ^MRS CARMAN TELLS H OF MURDER SCENE W e Carry the Choicest hresh Fruits and Vegetables besides Stap!; F\* rroccrics - T j 46 SEAMANS ” 2 7 W * F r e e p o r t , L. I. Telephone 710 COO L , C L E A N , .(CONVENIENT) T h e electric cu rren t is a cool, c le an, convenient perform e r. As a cook, electricity attends strictly to busi n e s s ; no redhot stove, no kitchen tu rn e d into a place of torture, no ■moke and sm ell, no at rm a th of d irt and ashes. W h a tever work electricity perform s, It requires no preparation, no assistance, no at tendance—it is a synonym for con- vtnlene. JAMES F. CAMPION 36 South Grove Street, Freeport, N, Y. (Continued from page 5) Police H e a d q u a rters. A m a n was ' anted. The doctor found hlrn near by and told him of the call, he said. D u ring the day of the shooting D;\ C arm a n followed his usual routine of business engagem e n ts he explained to the D istrict A ttorney. He had m ade several calls about the South Side, es- -i*c-C 3 C 3 ir'U q o n n l,eclally iD lht‘ w e stern portion. One V| t r i n l u r \ n U M U j o f them , he said had been a t the home of a Miss Chase In.Lynfcrook. She lives in E a rl avenue. T h e re was an other in Rockville C e n tre and still others, but none from H e m p stead th a t could be traced by the doctor. On th e day a f ter the m u r d e r of Mrs. Hailey, Dr. Carm an called a t the home of Mrs. Kim b all In H e m p stead at the suggestion of Mrs. Bailey’s brother, a professor and teacher in a New Jersey institution. The pedagogue believed th a t the doctor should pay a visit to the Bailey home. Theodore Bedell of Freeport, accom p a n ie d Dr. Carm a n his visit which was purely of a social nature. Mrs. Kimball asked num e r ous questions and explained th a t folks had spoken hastily and perhaps brisk ly about the incident, the doctor said and had offered w h a t m ight have been terned an apology. “T h e people over there suggested th a t I ought to go over to tb Bailey house, but I declined, saying th a t the Judge had told me not to say any about the case to anybody,’’ explain ed Dr. C arm a n . “I said th a t 1 would go th e re a f ter the thing was over and give my sym p a thies to tile family. “D u r'ng T u e s d a y afternoon i had Mrs Powell w ith me during the la’ r part of the day. She, asked me to stop a t the First N a tional Bank, w h ere she works. She rode around wiih POST RELATES STORY; CONTRADICTS COLDER Archie Post, son of a F reeport gro cer, followed Dr. Carm a n on the stand. He 1 h an undersized youth of about twerity, slightly built and sallow of com plexion. H e appeared in a high ly nervous condition as be took the stand to testify. His answ e rs were made in a low w a v e ring voice that indicated his agitated condition. Dr C arm a n , w ho had tak e n a place at the counsel table in front of the jus tice, eyed him closely throughout the tim e he was giving testim o n y . Young P o s t explained th a t he had come into the ante room of the doc tor’s office a t about seven o’clock. T h e re w ere two women sitting on the front porch, se said, one of whom Post recognized as M rs. Powell. She was dressed in w h ite, the young man said. T h e re was no one in the office when he passed its hospitable thresh- Let Me Be Your Centist You m ay go farther, pay m o re money, but you cannot get b e tter dentistry. No w o rk is sent out of the office and all done by a dentist. 1 employ no assistan ts. It you have lost all your teeth, I can m ake you a plate th a t w ill no t drop. W h y balance one on your tougue w h en you have one th a t will no t drop? I will exam ine your teeth free of charge explain the difference In the w o rk suitable for your case anu tell you exactly w h a t the w o rk will cost w h e n finished l em p loy so assistan ts bo you will have no charge of doctors or studenLs w o rk for you. All work done painless and guaranteed. A b solutely painless extractions. Full Set of T e e th ................................ $5.00 up Gold Crown 22k........................... 5.00 W h ite C row n ................................. 5.00 B ridge W o rk 22k......................... 5.00 Fillings ............................................ 1.00 Fillings .......................................... 1.00 up W. F. OUTCALT, D. D. S. 274-280 LIVINGSTON STREET Cor. Bond S * , B.'uoM' ' \koeser.s H o u rs, f ' ' 1 'f . Sundays from iv i\. AL to 1 a . M. HE\kFvr 1 Q” 'r ' H F V . . -.1 vD , i _ 1. PORT to n AND GROUP P H ,,.. '.ERS Flashlight and Outdoor Work A P P O 7' j n t c m a d e b y m a i l Alex. Laukowski M ANAGER AUTO PAINTING WE BUILD FORD DF-L1VERY BODIES CHARLES F. VAIL MERRICK FREEPORT T h e A r t o f C O O K E R Y Is ably demonstrated in every cake, pie ami loaf of bread pro duced in this modern bakery. Eight years of long and un surpassed experience in New York City and our excellent facilities enable us to make and bake the best. HENRY C. RINDLAUB BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM 49 Main St., Post Office Bid. WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED Quality is a Good Salesman Price is a Better One Schlaier Employs Both Judiciously HENRY C. SCHLUTER “lie Qialily Grocer” Telephone eSS FRO!Vi,,'.' UEUY riRY MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, L I. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE COUNTY COURT, NASSAU COUNTY JAMBS A COWARD, Plaintiff, | against JOHN DAYCOUBAY and MARY I DAYCOUPAY, hia wife, the | nam e “M ary” being fictitious the | lirst nam e being unknown to ! plaintiff. D e fendant, j in pursuance of a judgm e n t of fore closure m ade and entered in the above entitled action dated the 27th day of June, 101-1, I ,tlie undersigned, the ref eree in said judgm e n t nam e d , will h -U at public auction to the highest bid der a t the front steps of the N a ssau County Court H o u se in Mineol.-i, in the Town of H e m p stead, N a ssau Coun ty an '1 S tate of New York, on Satin day th e 15th day of A u g u st. 1914, ot IF o’clock in the forenoon the prem ises described in the said judgm e n t of foreclosure and sale as follows to w it: — ALL those certain lots, pieces or arcels of land, situate, lying and be ing in the Town of H e m p stead, Coun ty of N a s s a u and S tate of New York, known and designated on a certain m ap entitled, “Amended Man of Co lum b ia H e ights, located a t Freeport, N a ssau County, N. Y., property of the LON GISLAND REALTY COMPANY, New York City, surveyed, October, 1902, by R o b e rt Kruz, C. E., Jam a ica, N. Y.,” and filed in the office of the Clerk of N a s s a u County, on the 3rd day of D ecem b er, 1903, as and by lor. num b e rs, seven hundred and nineteen (719) , seven hundred and tw e n ty (720) , and seven hundred and tw e n ty one (721) and m o re particularly des cribed as follows BEG1NNING at a point in the E a s t erly. Une of S tar Clare, one hundred (100) feet distant in a Southerly di rection from th e southeasterly corner of Independence Avenue and S tar I'lace, running thence E a s terly in a line parallel w ith the S o u therly line of Independence Avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence Southerly In a line parallel w ith the E a s terly line of Star I’lace seventy-five (75) feet: thence W e s terly in a lino parallel w ith the ilrst described course, one hundred (100) feet, to the point or place of be ginning. C o n taining all the- land w ith in the aforesaid bounds. D a ted July 1, 1914. JO S E P H STEIN E R T , Referee. Clock & Seam an, A ttorneys for Plaintiff, No. 35 Railroad Avenue. Freeport, N. Y. th e left side of fhe house, pass into new shingle about four inches long, the parlor and heard h e r playing the* The lower end of the screen was suf piano. She had playeG only a few hcinUX far / >ut from the building m inutes when a voice that 1 b e lip v e ' th a t was that of Mrs. Carm an, called\ to h e r to stop. T h e speaker said th a t | It was no tim e to play because the j, fa r o u t from th e rdon could stand under ,t w ithout difficulty.\' In Command at Sham B a ttle Charles R o g e rs, Jr., of Brock wi, a form er resident of Rock ii!. <Yi i>- a sandy m u s tache and complexion, w e a ring shoddy w o rking clothes, was the one w itness of th e day. other than M rs. Carm an, who stirred the crowds In the little dingy courtroom with his frank, positive statem e n ts. He was the m a n before whom Mrs. Carm an and h e r sister, Mrs. Ida Powell w ere doctor was busy. arran g e d side by side for identifiea- “About eight o ’clock or ten m inutes tion—and amid a dram a tic scene a f ter I heard a crash like the break- pointed his finger a t the wife of the ; ing of glass in the doctor’s office and . physician and said: im m e d iately following, the report of I ha(* com tnan,l f he troop- a -i n, “T h a t’s her—the wom an w ith the an explosion. Dr. Carm an hollered, battle last Saturd.r. the IMi up- gray h a i r ! ’’ ' “ H e lp !\ and I ran to the door he had . T h is m an was George Golder, of ; opened, in the southw e s t corner of Grounds. I r o s p e - t J'ark Brooklyn Mr Baldwin, a laborer who had visited | the room was the body on the couch 1 R o g ers is a La-ui.-iii i t in the U i i \ th e office of Dr C a rm a n on the night in the office. He told m e to get The- of the shooting first a t seven o’clock [ odore Bedell, the blacksm ith. Pdst and again a half an hour later. H<- ' was there. T h e re was an oldish lady- had not entered the first time, he said, th a t came into th e office. I took h e r > \ 1 to be the m o ther of Mrs. Caim an. L a t e r a colored lady cam e In, but didn't speak. “ I went out of th e office and around to the side of th e house. I found the screen propped out with a piece of HAY-GRAIN-FEED ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE ■VAY OF FCkih FO.T ANIMALS HAROLD E. WILLIAMS South Main Street ,-orner Olive Boulevard F R E E P O R T . L. I. Tel. 174 Seventh Regiim-nt, N n g . Golder and then a second woman, who al?t! te®lj,e m o ther in law , Mrs. was not known to him. » a f ' w‘lh whom he m a k e s his home A lthough Golder m a d e th e positive ,H e Is m an who/ n R told his story statem e n t later th a t he had seen Mrs. ? th/ Nasr,au Post representative on Carm an pass the p o r tier, th a t hang the, day followmg th e tragedy, as he in the doorw ay betw een the sitting re9ted .‘he handle of a hoe In room and the hall, Post stated th a t field in the low e r section of the . h J seen r. 3 one— man or wom an— % r iu „ , ,.e L a lU a y while he sat in the Uolder id fo,rty -f,' £ Years old and it g , .om . He adm tted however, once m a rried. H is wife has been , th a t he had heard steps in the halB dead for several years H e has been w „ andnad ,h= „,d = r g i» ,„ » , d d X d e and ” an unknow n olee to little Elizabeth ‘lmeH in tne past decade ana . ,ua ti Carmar. when she sat down to the pi- *S «‘ q ua nted w ith th e various mem- , ano to practice. This o r d e r it was lat- b?r? , o fflth ? 'VW *' m F T er a d o p t e d by Mrs. Carm a n , was giv- of / I h first visit on T u e s d a y he was en by her from upstairs. !n c t a t the doo,r by a woman whom in fixing the time of the shooting he aay9 wa18, Mra\ Carm an. He ex- Rost, like Golder, bases his computa- f,us,-d bim aelf and we,n a / ay' , U waR lions upon the incident of the little then about seven o ’clock. He was cirl a t the piano. He said th a t it was poa‘^ ye tlle , K . iitrirrtitfinf ti.ot „rr>CT W h en I cam e back to the office at his best judgm e n t th a t the shot was rm ider \th e re were two fired about eight or ten m inutes after, 7 ,iV’ s-Hd Golder, m e r e w le i\ o the only child of the C a rm a n ’s had ™ m e n Hlttif;g on tb e front Piaz.3a; z ----- TZ ------ ------- ----------7---------------------- skipped blythely into an o th e r part of ! T h e y \ ,ire ‘he sam e tw o women tha For Sale: C h a lm e rs 4-passenger au- • h„ h,,,,... in nho.imnnn to the order w e re lll,\re bpfore- 1 w a lked in past | tom o b ile; Puny tonneau; 1912 mod P o s t and another wom an. A young , Good condition. D e m o n stration lady t?ntered shortly a l t e r my arrival . , w-iy xvere w a lking with a rauid step : 1 waa in the ofrice lo lh e bt‘sl of my ! s iven Soutb 1 a rk Ave\‘ RovkvU,e A S,„..in>, h., recollection about tw e n ty m inutes. C entre. Said Mrs. Carman Passed F o r t i e r s _______________________ __ __________ __ CLASSIFIED ADS. Post little w a n t “ad s ” get the goods while the g e ttin g ’s good. Tel. 61 Two cents a word for first insertion, m inimum ten w o rds, one cent a word for successive Insertions. Rheum atism Follows Sore T h roat Several persons who suffered frov Hie sore th r o a t caused by drinkin the m ilk served by the W a r n e r dairv a t Oceanside, are now troubled with inflam m a tory rheum a tism . Beniuini Hopkins, o f South 1 Mrs. Nelson L. Seam an, of the sum, street, are hot - - onl - 1 l< eir hi PAVING THE WAY Mud and dollars won't m r Im prove you neighborhood-—double your property value—elim inate all the mud holes pav e your way to riches—put down side- w.i!k.< and curbs th a t are guar- infeed O . W . H u m p h r e y C o n s t r u c t io n Co. 255 S. O.'r.iu Avr., Frreport, N. Y. Telephone 229 j - Freeport. WANTED Furnished or U n furnished H ouse for Sum m er. Apply, T h e N a ssau Post, 22-24 South G tove street, Freeport. the hou se in obedience of her m o ther. T h e persons Post heard in the hall- “W h lie I was sitting there I noticed , • that the portiers in th e door of the — — E a st Rockaway, Long Island he said. A figure which he could not have d'stinguished in th e half dark- uei s probably passed the doorway go ing to the rear, of the house, but h e , - . „ , , could nut state positively th a t he had i s 'ttin g room, leading to the hall w e re! For Sale—B roadw ay near Co em b u s than heard the sound of the ; u p a rt. I saw a w o m a n ..M rs. Carm an. Avenue on so u th side of strm t, 5Ux pass from the front of the house lo HO, about two hundred fee from the re a r past them. T h a t was a f ter | new schol to be b u ilt: price, $1 000. I had been th e re al>out five m inutes. | F. St. John Bang, E a s t Rockaway. T h e sam e person cam e back again , -------------------------- --------------------------------- a f te r stopping in th e kitchen and let- j VVANTED—Position lur sum m e r a« ting the w a ter run th e r e . I heard the ; general man around the house. Rob- faucet turn. The w o m an was dressed | e r t Thom pson, N a s s a u Post. all in w h ite. ] ______ “Som e tim e after I say the little girl who had been playing on the lawn si steps. T h e portiers w e re parted, just One of the women P o s t saw garbed in a gray coat and wore glasses. The oilier he could not describe. A fter the shot both of them disappeared. Dr. Carm an mined the door, and Post went inlo the office. MRS. CARMAN IDENTIFIED ADMIT DRAMATIC SCENE A w e azen Little m an with red hair. Sweet Pea Day Saturday, July 11 All of- our customers who have planted the Sweet Pea seeds distri buted by us last April are invited to bring bou quets of fiowers grown ! from those seeds to our Store on Saturday, July ! 1, when the following prizes will be awarded for the handsomesl bou quets, decisions to be made by an unbiased expert. 1st P r ize ......... 5 lbs of H u y lc rs 2nd ..W a term a n 's Fountain Pen 3rd ........... No. 2 Scout Cam era 4th Bottle H u d n u t’s Perfum e 5th ...N o . 1. Brownie Cam era ..B o u q u e ts need not necessari- ily be large— A rtistic A rrange m e n t and well nourished flow ers will count for m u c h . The children s efforts will be espec ially welcome. C H U B B U C K ’S Q u a lity Drug Store MAIN ST. FREEPO R T , N. Y. Long Island R. R. Time Table (Effective Oct. 2lBt, 1913) L e a v e M errick tor New York, Penn sylvania Station, B rooklyn and inter- ' FOR SALE.—31 W h ite Leghorn Hen.-., all laying at 90c.; 1 A rlington R o o ster, $5.00. A n d e rson, W est Side Ave., Freeport. Tel. 75 W. THE BOULEVARD HOTEL LO UIS SC H W A B , P r o p . CHURCH s ; F R E E P O R T. N E W Y O R K Comfortable H .me t u p >dat!' r ran.,ient. Moderate ! ccllent Ac C A F E A N D G R ILL R O O M HIGH CLASS AND ED CABARET Musical Entert lii lent Fane* Dances Luncheon and Dinner Specialties 75 S. C. W hite L e g h o rn s ; . heavy lay- , ing strain, $1 each; by the whole m e d iate stations, w e ekdays, 5.16, 5.52, Olock 90 cents; is a bargain. N a c k e n s 6.38, 6.57, 7.17, 17.28, 7.55, 18.13, | P o u ltry Yard, C e n tennial Ave., Rouse 8.54, 10.12, A. M.; 12.22, 3.08, 4.04, v td t; 7th house from Main street 5.32, 6.42, 8.13, 10.30 P. M.; fkl. 66 I _________________ A. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.11, A. M.; 12.04 2.64, 4.28, 6.33, 7.06, 9.46 P. M. L e a v e Freeport for New York,Penn sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, week days, 6.20, 6.66, 6.42, 7.01, 7.21, 17.43, 8.00, 18.17, 8.58, 9.48, 10.17 ilO.&O A. M.; 12.27. 3.12, 4.08, 6.02, 5.37, 6.46, 8 16, 10.33 P. M.; fk l.59 A. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.16 A. M ; 12.08, 2.58, 4.32. 6.37, 7.10, 9.50 P. M. T r a ins leave F r e e p o rt for Amity- j ville, Babylon, Patchogue and inter- For Sale Cheap: A large, well con structed, attractiv e dog house, co s t ing $30. inquire M. L S , 15 Lena Ave., Freeport. For Sale or Rent for Sum m er—B e a u ti ful 16 room brick residence and stable in exclusive Freeport neigh borhood; hard wood trim ; every con- * - ------ 5»“ - ----- j v e n ience; corner plot, 200x225 feet. m e d iate stations, w e ekdays, na4.44, . ... s i n r,:t 9 &t> n Ml a m • 4H Good puttlon of selling price may re m a in on m o rtgage-.-. Address care N a ssau Post, Freeport.\ Fisk, gage. Inquire, Fisk, The N a ssau Post Freeport. 8.10, a8.63, 9.62, 11.53 A. M.; al.48. as2.2l, 2.48, a3.69, ai5.04. 16.33, a5.66, ati.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.03, a9.05, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Patch ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun- : - - , ,, , , , day* j.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, For Sale—Modern suburban hom e a 3 „ i , 7.34, a9.03, a l l . 14 P. M.; wltl1 garage; all m odern conveni- ai.42 A. M. icn c e s ; large plot; line section. P rice T r a ins leave New York, P e n n s y l-; $7,000—$5000 m a y rem a in ou m o rt vanla Station, for F r e e p o rt, M errick and principal interm e d iate stations na3.40, 7.06, a7.51, V.07 (except M errick,) 11.00 A. M.; al2.55, sal.25, 2.00, a3.00, ia4.08, ta4.44, a5.00, a5.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, a7.10, a8.08, : 10.25, a l l . 30, al2.30 P. M.; Sundays. 1 4.30, a3.26, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.68. 6.37, a8.08, al0.18 P. M., al2.35 night, a T r a ins run to B abylon only, n No Brooklyn connections, k Stops on signal; runs to Valley S tream only, s Saturdays only. 1 f Except Saturdays. I E x c e p t holidays, t Except Saturdays and holidays. T r a ins leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about th e sam e time as those shown from New York, Penn- 1 sylvanla Station. This tim e table sub ject to change w ithout notice lelephoiH .*X | ret-jvirr Deep S e a t : is hi m>' A u x i l i a r y Goat “ LLI LA c a p t a i n ,i. Leaves Aumu Her-Mul RL (imiai *? • Uoekat Lverv Da> f S I NDAY I villas a . at 8:!5 a. m, 'I':' Trait, - ft<Jtn Pvnn ~ 1 T lulltv to I lin Bo. FAR I;. I n cl n cl ing\ Bail $1.25 S o c c m o d a l i o n s v a n h I. nl a t H o t l L a u n c h i s a n i! R o w Bait of AH B o a t s K i n ( I s to H i r e :-t»F CO. Freeport, P o int Lookout, Nassau-by-ihe-Sea Sea Ktlge Summer Time Table, in effect June 27, ILM 4 W eek Days FOUND at Baldwin on Merrick Rd. The Cleanest, Newest and Most Up\to-date Meat, Fruit, aud Vegetable Market on Long Island. Fresh and Salt Meats Fresh Fruits Prompt Service Popular Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed PETER O’NEIL, Prop. JERRY FOSS, Mgr. Telephone Connection 1 , u \u l i vCi or r. . . .. 6:16 A. M. Leave N a ssau ........... 6:50 A. M •• •• ...................... 6:45 A. M. •4 8: 10 A. M •• \ ............... 9:45 A. M ,e 10:16 A. M - Hfc 45 A. M. M ............. .. 12 15 A. XI j •• ............... 11:16 A. M. 1:45 P M •• •• ................ 1:15 P. M. * “ 2:45 P. M -- 2:15 P. M. “ •• 4:30 P. M. j - “ ......... .. 3:45 P. M. \ ......... . 5 45 V. M •• •• ................ 5:15 P. M. “ 44 ........... .. 6:20 V. M ............... 6:30 P. M 44 ........... 7 01) p. M. Sundays and Holidays 1 Leave F r e e p o r t ............... 7:00 A M •« “ ............... 9:45 A. M. and hourly thereafter until 5:45 p. M. •• •• ................ 7:45 P. M. Leave N a s s a u ................. 10:15 A. M. and hourly th e realter uutil U 15 p. M •• “ ................ 6:45 P. M. •• “ ............. : 9:50 P. M. F a re; Fiftee|n C ents in each direction High Hill Beach. Leave F r e e p o r t.................. 9:45 A .M . Leave High Hill B e a c h .. 10:45 A.M. “ . ” .................. 1:45 P. M. •' ................... .. 2:45 P. M. (S a turdays only) (S a turdays only) \ ” .................. 3:45 P. M. ” “ E\00 P. M. F a re: T h irty cents in each direqf.io n; Fifty cents round trip. T rolleys of the F r e e p o rt R a ilroad Co. run on half hour headway leav ing the railroad station a t Freeport o n th e hour and half hour, connecting w ith all east and w e st bound cars o* the Novi York and Long Island Trac tion Co. a t A tlantic Ave. and South G rove Street. TOE BIDE-A- V-.'HK HO^IL A T FR E E P O R T , L O N G ■lii ftilualcd on a well adapted 40 acre tann une half mil® liont the invorpo- rated v illume of f reepm An ab()dc for homeless, weak, helpless animals. ( > ih i»l lhe most successful and beneficial in the United States. An excellent temporary home where animals can be boarded and receive medical attention at reasonable rates. Trained and experienced superintendent in constant uttundance, always ready to assist in or out of the institution. OFFICERS Mrs. U. U. Kibbc, President, Hotel zXnsomu, Miss Ethel Campion, Secietary. New Y >rl% John Joseph Kelly, Superintendent New City York City The Home is maintained by contribution^ and subsoaRions from me mb-: of me As ■ ition and n friends. Inspect our Home, become a member of out Association, an ! i t us it. lhi > worthy charity
