»r<» r <ihw
mc MAMAU PC9ri rKnrOm H. Y., WSPNEaOAV, jbLY 18,1914
»¦¦ I,I^.#'IH -
FOUND
tflhUmMiilenkklU.
The Cleanest, Newest and Most Uprto>d«t« Meat, Fruit, alMl' Veifi!«Mf;}iaAet on IfOOg Island.
FrmIi. bmI Salt Meats Freih Fniitj
Prompt Service
Po|mlar Prices SatiaCaolfon Guaraotevd
PETER OKEIL, Prop.
JERRY FOSS, Mgr.
Talaphotie Cooocctioo
Mgbt to tt« dona in a sanlUry way. Hava your garments dls- tliTM;i«tr and kill all the germs Our steam pressing machinery can do It.
The Sanitaiy Method 2226 S. Main St Phone. 823 J
an^fesSMiHlHIBHMIMMMIiMHI
Latest Styles Best Workmanship Lovrest Prices
These are Watchwords at Freeport's Newest Tailoring Establishment.
Ladies'Suits and Skirts Our Specialties
Up-to-Date Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order.
Cleaning, Repairing, Dyeing Pressing on Short Notice. Goods Called For and De livared.
Broadway Tailoring Co.
31 BROOKLYN AVE.
Forbct Bldg. opp.L.I.R.R. Depat
Tel. 33 FREEPORT, Ll.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Paat little want "ads" get the goods while the setting's good. Tel. et
Two eanta a word for flrst insertion, minimum ten words, one cent a word far eneeaMlv* ineertlone.
Freeport.
For tale: Chalmers 4-paB8enger au¬ tomobile; Pony tonneau; 1912 mod- eL Oood condition. Demonstration given. 92 South Park Ave., Rockvfile Centre.
East Rockaway, t.ony Island
Fer Sale—Broadway near Co'i'mbus v«nue on sonth side of atr)<.t, 60x no, aboDt two hundred fee* from now Ecbol to be built; price, $1,000. W. St. Joliu Bang, East Rocki>way.
FOUNO.—Rabbit hound, owner can have aame by identifying and paying the cost. Addre:48, Post Office Box 6a, Merrick, Long Island.
m ».
Position Wanted: A young lady •r .aea i^c-.Tltlon as* eUild's nurse, or tiotber's helper; bandy at sewlnyr. BKCKBR, care of Mr. Woolley, Bald- Win, Long Island.
VOR SALE.—31 White Leghorn Hens, aU laylns at 90a: 1 Arlington Rooster, H-00. Anderson. West Side Ave., Freeport. Tel. 76 W.
7S t. C Whit* Leghorns;.heavy lay tns strain. |1 each; by the whole look 90 cents; Is a bargain. Nackens PoUtry Tard, Centennial Ave., Roose- nfft; Tth boU8« from Main street.
Per fala Cheap: A large, well oon atrtietatf, attraotiye dog knuse, cost Ing 130. InQutre M. la. a., 15 Lena AT*., FieeffOi'L
Par tale or Rent for turn mer—Beautl- fnl 16 room brick residence and gthVIe la akclaslre Freep((rt neigh boirfiood; hard wood trim; every oon- Ttnlsaoa; comer plot, 200£2a5 feet. QdoA portloa ol selUng price may re' maSh en mortgage. Addrees Fisk care Nassau Ihtet, Preeport.
i 1 '
Par tala'Msdern auborbaB home wltn caiaaa; all madam convanl- AfititB', Ivtfa plot; flne •actltm. Prioe It jMi9-4S0M may tanaln on mort- .^svaw latalre. VUk. The NaMaa Post ttam§9t9a'- t,^_
E}(PieT INDICTMCNT OP
Mllf) CANMAia TOMONMOW
(Continued from pao*1) Tho fact that the" Coleman glri was on the sUnd at All yesterday was a surprise to many for tftere was not the aUgbtest lnUri»ati<m that ske would be called. In fact the plans of the District Attorney were purposely kept secret, and it wae not known tbat she had been at tbe courthouse until after she bad told ber story. It was tben tbat Mr. Levy hastened to give out a statement purporting to bare boen dictated by Mrs. Carman in her cell Just across the court yard, where she sat waiting for some report of tbe Grand Jury proceedings being conduct¬ ed almost within earshot of her room In tbe Jail. Mrs. Carman's statement appears elsewhere.
Apparently no one realised that tlie story of tbe colored maid would be given In so many of Its vital parts dlf- ffsrent from the story she told before the inquest. Tt wben it was recorded thre was no difficulty in establlsblng a corroboration by dovetailing tbe state¬ ments of other witnesses.
Following the proceedings of yesterday, the prosecution Inclin¬ ed to the Opinion that an indlct- me'^t against Mrs. Carman would b« found Immediately after thm State's case had been presented.
"I believe that the jury will re¬ port Its findings Immediately af¬ ter It has listened to my last wit¬ ness," said Mr. Smith confidently. Tbe Coleman girl was brought to tbe courthouse from ttae place where she bad been kept lu close confinement since she answered a subpoena to ap¬ pear before the Grand Jury last Thurs¬ day afternoon. She was literally smuggled into the building and taken to tbe District Attorney's office. She had given a part of her testimony be¬ fore there was the least suspicion that she was tbere. When the list of wit¬ nesses was given out on Monday, her name had been purposely left out and it was tbe belief among newspaper men tbat she would not be called un¬ til tomorrow or possibly not until Fri¬ day.
Dr. Carman had been a witness at the morning session of tbe Grand
WbUe Dr. Carman paced op and A^mm tbe rotunda of the oottrtUsaw ha ulked with tke reportera. There waa no intimation at tbe dme that CeUa bad "coma through."
"I am sure that a Nasq^r Orand Jury win not even indict my wife," said Dr. Carman, "and I have not tbe slightest doubt in tbe world that if by any chance she does have to go to trial sbe will be speedily acquitted.
"I would like to see Cella Coleman, for if I can nave a talk of flve min¬ utes with ber I know sbe will tell me where she has been these last few days and wbat story has been put into her mouth to tell the Oraud Jury. "Tbe story sbe told at tbe inquest to the nlgbt of tbe shooting was perfectly true. She was in tbe kit¬ chen and did not see my wife pass in or out, for the very good reasotf thut Mr3. Carman did not do so. If sbe iblls another story today, it will t>e a story tbat she has been compelled to learn and tell,"
"Will Mrs. Carman go l)efore the Grand Jury?" tbe doctor was asked.
"Undoubtedly, Jf she is given that privilege," was the reply, "Sbe warns to go and I feel that the Qrand Jury will be convinced by her manner that she is telling tbe truth wben she says she was upstairs tbat nigbt and knows nothing at all of bow Mrs. Bai¬ ley met her death. She will tell thr^ same story before tbe Grand Jury tbat sbe told at tbe inquest/'
Dr. Carman bitterly assailed th« character of Elwood Bardes, the Insur¬ ance agent, wbo testified at the in¬ quest tbat he saw a woman like Mrs. Carman fieelng from tbe outside of tbe otfice window just after the shoot¬ ing.
Thus the physician disposed of tbe two most important witnesses against bis wife.
District Attorney Smth was asked as to Mrs. Carman's appearance be¬ fore the Grand Jury.
"I am not interested one way or tbe other," he said. "Her lawyer has told me she wants to appear, and I have agreed to have her tell ber story If the Grand Jury wants to hear It. It Is up to them, not me. But If she appears one thing is certain. She will Jury and shortly after noon came to' bave to sign a written waiver of Im- the courthouse where be waited e\- munlty, and everything sbe says wil pectantly for Cella Coleman. But she be used against her. was not seen either by him or^he re-1 "More than that, before I let ber porters wbo craned into every room of appear 1 Intend to inquire deeply and the building. She came by tbe back thoroughly into the law on the sub¬ way and left in some unknown man- ject and make sure that theie Is no ner, only to be caugbt by the eye of possibility of any sort of immunity
"I don*t know," repUed the prosecu¬ tor. "I will accept kef whenever her lawyer wants to put her on, but it seems likely that sbe may be the very last witness. Her own request will govern that matter."
Eight witnesses besides Cella Cole¬ man were on the stand at yesterday's baring. They were, in the order of their appearance. George A. Falrchild, a surveyor; Dr. Carman, Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs. Bailey; Wil¬ liam B. and Miss Madeleine Bailey,
basband aoddaogbter of the dead wo¬ man; Mrs. Mry Kitnball, ber aunt, and Archie Post ana Oeorge Golder, patients who were in Dr. Carman's waiting room when the bullet sp^ tbrougb the window of tbe private consultation room.
The surveyor came flrst, presama- bly to testify to baving diagrams of the interior of the Carman house and its groupds. Tben Dr Carman was called. . Contrary to expectation, he (Continued on page 5.)
Perfect Your Outing
Arrangements By
TELEPHONE.
npHE success of the " eleventh hour " outing "*• is assured when you use the telephone to perfect your arrangements.
A few minutes spent at the telephone enables you to reach half a dozen people in nearby or distant places and to bring them together in the shortest possible time.
The telephone enables you to enjoy a full day of pleasure by making it possible for you to arrange for your outing quickly and easily.
Don't Travel—Telephone!
JSver^' Bell Telepbone Is H IfOng Distance Station
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 3^
C. A. RYDER, Local Commercial Manager 26 South Grove Street Freeport, L.
a camera man wbo snapped her pic¬ ture as sbe was entering an automo¬ bile a block from the courthouse.
being granted her." I "Wben will sbe be called?" was quired.
^">i*i
Telephone 28 Freeport
Deep Sea Fishing Auxiliary Boat "ELLA"
CAPTAIN J. MUTTER
(
Leaves Aumullerand Rothmann's Dock at Free-
Every Day Excepting Friday, at 8:15 a. m.
SUNDAY 6:30 a.m.
Trolley from City Liue to Ocean Avenue, Direct to Bual. Traius from Penn. Statioti and Flatbtish Avenue connect with Trolley to Dock.
FARE, Including Bait - $1.25
This Boat Can Be Chartered For For Any Week Day
¦!\ir biiR
Sl )i ;;. 1 Ah NK ANI ) \M ' >V! Iv' ! ON(3
I N Jl )^ i I) ISLAND
The Coal That Satisfies
Office, Yar(fs and Pockets: Columbia St. and L. I. \l. R.
The Largest Distributors of Coal in Nassau County
GARRETT BUSCH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
Highest Grades of Family Coal
Also Wood, Hay, drain, Feed, Etc.
Hempstead,
Long Island
i^r
DHotMst and Conscientious*m^ ENTISTR I
We make a specialty of Crown. Bridge
and Plate Work. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
URBAN L'AFRICAIN
Telophone, 448-^v MAIN AND FRONT STS.
Houre, 9 to S EMPSTEAD. N. y.
1
The Baldwin Motor
FOR USE IN OYSTER FISHING BOATS, PLEA SURE YACHTS AND LAUNCHES
A Marvel of
Ligbtntss
.SlMiplii.it". and
P<nvcr
W'at.i jacketcxl
Ikad.s
Protectiii),' the
1,1; Ili ter
Best Gray Cait
I roil r!iu.s;)horBron.;e
ConiKcling Rods ancl Main Shaft Bearings
Drop Furled
Steel Cranks
812.15 h. p. Marine Engines
BAI.DWIN MOTOR WORKS
D. H. BEDELL, PROPRIETOR ATLANTIC AVE, FREEPORT, L. I. PHONE 238 VV
TKeSt^ OLD GRIST niLL
y LIFE
start your fires
•with-
CHARCOAL
Help Wanted and Furnished
Competent and Experienced Domestics, Nurses Waiting Maids
Piece and Family Laundrying House and Furniture Renovating
and
Lawns and Hedges Trimmed Mowed and Trimmed By Hour or Contract. Season Contracts at Reduced Prices. Estiq^ates gladly given i>
Anderson's Employment Agency
12 WAVBRLT FL^OE Tdephooc890 PRBBPOftT, N. Y
Ouick Kind-
liniS Fiiel
li^tswith Paper
CHARCOAI
USED SAME AS WOO!
JBTJT
ICKEHANDCHEAPEl
Vot4'
mm9
Always Burns
Use in any Stove, Ran^ or Furnace^
THE NEV YORK CHAICOAl CO.
Office & Yard: 527 W. 21st St., NEW YORK
Long Island Branch: Phoife 118 Rockville Centre
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS IN PAfER BAGS, *
PRODUCERS, W ^^
SWEETHOM
BREAD
rOR OV5PE.P5IA NDl&ESTlON - AND
C ON 5.T I PAT E O nABiTi
roRr\E.RLYi ,
iCHor\ntDiEu5
HENRY-LiR'-HIMMEt
t2rS0UTH"nAlN'iTRttT'
The Catering Delicatessen
Is prepared to put up on short notice, luncheon for touring, picnic, fishing and camping parties
We Keep Onlv the Highest Grade Delicatessen and I'ancy Groceries
Special Attention Given to Delivery of Orders Jusl I all Freeport 17 J—We do the Kcst
71 \ Mciia Street
freeport, I. I.
An i£,xclusivc Residential Section, With City
Advunia^es and Suburban Coiuioits
Most Ideal for the Summer Home. Best Year Kound Siiliurb. liouses on Latj'e I'ioKs Can i)e btaiiied oo Most Liberal 1 trms.
ONSI-OW MOORE CO. U COURT ST., BKl, N A. A. SEALY, M'g'r., Hayvirw Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
THEPARSONMARBLEANDGRANITE WORKS
SMITH & SPRAGUE. I'Koph.
Designers and Builders of High Class Memorials.
All Kinds of Cemetery Work, Lettering a special¬
ty-
Estimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnibhcd
YARD OPPOSITE GK£ENi lELD CEMETERY
1EEPH0NE. 158-w HUPSTEM). LONG ISiAND
