THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT. n. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914
AT LAST!
Baldwin is lo have a high class Stationery and Cigar Store.
This, we hope, will be good news lo those who have been obliged Ijo do their sliopping in different towns on the Island.
A fresh supply of Im¬ ported and Domestic Ci¬ gars, Stationery, Novel¬ ties, School Supplies,
Etc.
BALDWIN
Stationery and Cigar
STORE
Merrick Road, Baldwin, L I.
While in Mineola
.Slop ,'i I
' IIF.NKY C. KKAMERS
HOTEL NASSAU
Where You Will Meet Your Friends
Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
The quality of my work is unsurpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for thc quality my prices arc the lowest.
PAUL ANDERSON
Westside Avenue Freeport, N. Y.
SHIRTWAISTS
LACES CORSETS HOME DRESSES
EMBRODERIES
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
Have the Conifort= xible certainty that what you buy will be the best possible lor the money, in service and satisfaction.
J.SIDENBERG&CO.
16 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD
t0eiaa^emaemme>eeammmmmmaamii0e^''am
.SHOE .SHINING PARLOR
Hal.<; Cleaned and Renovated Cigars, Cigareftcs
/ A. CHARKALIS
44 S. Main St.
FREEPORT
WALTER B. COZZENS
C.ENKKAI. CONIRACrOR HUILDF.R STRUCTURAL WORK
Estiiiial<s Clu-irt'uUy FurMlshed Kor All Kinds (.1 Work
423 Souti> Side Ave., Freeport, L. I.
^mreamr^eaameammaa^^^rnKtmaaameamt^amm
GEO. HOWARD RANDALL "Contractor and Builder
l.uiivbtT, ti;irdware, Paintt, Oils, Class
General Supplies
3U Brooklyn Avt-niic Frcc|)orl
Tcl. 208 W opp. R. R. Depot
ANTONIO PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Stnicturai Work.
All iGnds of Coocrete Work Eslimates Cheerfully Furnished
Td. 52-J WuUgh
OmCE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE. L I.
MRS CARMAN TELLS OF MURDER SCENE
(Continued frerr page 2) In reply to thf- Di.mrirt Attorney ' fiirtlipr <|ue«tionlnR, Dr. Cannan de- clarf-d thai the -weapon was apparent¬ ly IfvelMl al hitn. H«> mnipfd hehinJ hii< DppratinK chair in lOf BOUthweRt cfirii'T of the room and Kot down low. A .Shot Through the Window V.'hr'ri I u'Di ili(-i»' it was iriKni'di- l> iilKt I hi'aid a ri'pori. 1 Imd- til around lo .sfc how my pailpiit was «cUinK alonu. .Sin- said nhe had hf-en shot, hill iifvcr .--iJOkH aiiaiti. .Slit* wall fd toward mc and fell. 1 causht lit-r and pulh-d hi-r down on Ihf finor iindrr th(! .^ouih window. .M oncf f aliZPd that nin- had hfcn Injured and siailfd to loosen her i lothinL^ an<l wnr.i on her. I looked al the w¦iI!do.\¦ ^Idl!l which tlie sliot had heen lii''il and Ihen pulled h<i tow.-ird inc. .M! wa.s hlack al the window.
•'] rati to th«' door and oiiened it Archie I'o.st and <!eorKe (iolder ru.«h-
into Ihe room. I ran .'irid < all.'il Uuncie. W'e had put her on thf
coii-li. U'e didn't do anyihiiiK afler itiii: Iililii Dr. Huncie came. He snid slic was dearl. After that I called [xi- lice Jieadipiarieis. The captain wa.i i:ot there, and 1 ."aid send anybody. I i.inenihered thai whe had mention- id ihe name of TliecKlore He.lell wlU'll -111 came into lh" olfiii' and 1 .seu: f'li him. His .'i>!i inariierl inlo th" Kli ihall family of Hempstead. 'Then I lilled the (oroner.and asked him lo Ioi.ie at once. When. 1 leaim-d tH;'t llie iiies.sf'iiger had heen iinalde lo tc'I .Mr liedell I weiii out and .1401 him my ,-lf. Hi' idiiiiilled .Mrs. Haihy llie
nil, Ill he saw li,'r.
Family "Fussed Up" Over Shot
'.My family was all fussed up over Hie shoot inf.'. .Mr.-. I'owel. my sisler- lii I iw and my iiiotlier-liulaw. .Mjs. l'l;;it oCnklin. lame into the office lo loo ( al tile hody. .Mrs. aCrman was noi in the office. I may have seen her. tiui if KO il was in the waltins root.". She may have been In the office bu; I don't recall that she was- at lea.st I d dn'l s*-^- Iut. l.aii'f 1 aaw her U|> sia rs with thi- otlier members Vif the Imp ily, l)|-. fiiincie was iIu'I'i-. I had M'lil him 10 lalk with them.
Al dinner the lamilv .Mrs. Ca,'- imri. .Mr. and .Mrs. Conklin. .Mrs I'ow¬ ell and my lillli' daiiyhti^r, Klizabelh. wee all presenl Willi me. Some 011" (ii [Kissihiy more ol ihem may have I'I the lable during the meal but lh;.' is not an iliicommoii or currence. 't it ('one every meal. I ilon'l recall wlio 1,1 .Mrs. liailey in.
• .\fler the shooliiiK l>i. Rimiie and I n ade an e>iamin;iiioii and found ilia' Iill hiilli'i hail (¦iilered at tlio rii^li' shi iilder and loik'eil in Hie left breasi. I '..a.s presenl when ihe bullel was roind. I Kave Dr. Itunrie the needie an! silk wiih which Ihe wound from \\liich llic liiillel was laken was sewi'il up I do mil recall the calibre of lh,' ii'-olvHi-. The bullet had liil a bone ill passiim thi'oilM.'i .Mrs. liaihy's hod-. ',i.'.\'. was all mashed up."
'.'Ill' liullei was produced by Distric' \\»i Ihe same, hut he asserted that Al ojiicy .Smith and presenled for id'nlilii ation. Dr. Carman did noi 111; ke Ihe posilive sialemenl that il il looked very much lik»' it. Dr. I'liii- cie who was [iresent in court, had lia idcd il lo ,hisl'ici' .N'orltili al Ihe Car¬ man lii/iise (111 l!ie ni:.',l;l of \\:y .-lijoi. ilU' "'' I
Tnlls of Dictograph in Office I
"i'here was a new sensation in th.e"* cr, wded courtroom when the District ' At orney questioned Dr. Carman about thc dictograph in his office. .He stat j th; t he vjns not aware that there was ; su' h an instrument in the house. He . sa.;l that his fir.sl knowledge of the j pr'sence of the tell tale phone wis whenJVIrs. aCrman had told him about it at about 5 o clock on Wednesday aftirnoon.
"Siie said she had taken it out and hii:den it in the garret," continued Dr. Carman, "I don t remember any thing that I said about it myself. But Mis. Carman wns the person who told me about it. She made no explan.itiop as to why she had done it and I don't remember that I asked for any."
The shades in ilie office window.'? a' ihi' linie Mrs. Dailey was lliere wen- down and I here was a screen mi ihe (iiifside, Ihe docloi evplained in an swcr lo lilrlher (lueslions. He s:iid the screen wns hung from hinges at the top of the window casing nnd that it fastened with a hook on the inside al the bottom. According to his best recollection the screen was down in its plnce on the night ot the. shooting.
¦¦| had iii'Vir 1 rea led Mrs. ISaile.v b,'- toie." Dr t^aniian frankly atlniifled to his Inlerro.i^alor, "I may have met her at KiiiVwll's al lleni(istead. bul do nol lecall Ihat I did. .She told mc iliai she had not seen me there."
.Iiislire -Norton inleriiosed a fpies Con at this point. He asked specih?- ally whether the doctor had seen 1 hand al ihe window and If he could distiiiKiiish whetht>r tht! lin^'ers wei" I hose of a WDiiian or a man.
"They were KOod stronR fin^-'ers-
niawulinp ^niiers." replied the physl-
cian. "Afler the .shot .Mrs. Hallev
staxRered toward me and fell. I
cHiieht her.''
I While Dr. Carniau could fix trt' de-
1 nnite time, he said that Mrs. Bailey
I liad come lo otfice Hotuewliere between
i>! and S.l.'). He denied that he hda
aiven her any any treatment other
than that which 'was mentioned dur-
inu the openlntt of the e.^aniination,
I .Mr. Levy, rounsel for Mrs. <'ariiian
I a.sked the rourt at this juncture
I wheiher he could ask her a (piestion.
I but the District Attorney interposed 1
I strenuous objection.
I I iiislsi|tliai you have no riKhl 'o
I ask any (piesiions here." he said. The
,Durl liiilield llie instrict Atiorney ain!
the (ounsel was nol reropnized. He
minhl subniit a question in wriiiny
the acting coronor sUKSesled. bul i'
wotild liol be asked unless it met willi
the approval of the court. l>'vy did
not iirKc further.
ll was .Dr. Carman himself who
launchwl inlo the subject of iroub'.-
with his wife at the conclusion «jf ih.-
I District .Mtorney's (luestionint; abou'
; the dlcl(^i;riiph.
I Trouble Over Another Woman I "I did not know it wns in the house," he repeated, "But when I ! learned that it was I knew the reason ! why. She wanted to know what was j going in. She had exhibited an inter- I est before. She had come to the win- I dow through which the shot was fired on Tuesday night about six or seven iweeks ago and rapped. I had,a pa- I tient there I don't rememb-Jr
I whether I was attending "Tier profes- isionally or not. After the knock at jthe window there was another knock at the office door and Mrs. Carman asked to be admitted. She came into ithe oftice very dignified and said. j'This Is a nice kind of business for a I married woman with' children and .1 : married man.' " j
j The doctor explained voluntarily; I that the woman was a nurse from Sej- ; ! ford—a Mrs. Variance. He said she 1 ' had come to pay him money and want- j led to borrow $50. The woman ac¬ cording to the doctor had borrowed be- | fore. On this occasion she had 'run in a little hard luckl' Her boy had, not been working. The doctor con- I sented to lend her $15 and counted out ; the money in $5 bills. He was hand- 1 ing the money to her whe.-. the rap I came at the window. Then the twj i sat down to talk, and at the end of the , conversation, which was brief, IVlrs. Variance according to the doctor said .
•he had been treated kindly and did not know what she would have done without his assistance As she about^ to leave she kissed the physician on the cheek.
This scene precede-j another—more sensational. Mrs. Carmai-i was admit¬ ted to the room and walked directly to where the pair were standing. She demanded the money from the nurse, who turned to Dr. Carman for his ap¬ proval.
"Give it to her if she wants it," the doctor says he told her.
It was apparently as a receipt for the paymer.t of the money that Mrs. Carman delivered the cuff upon the cheek of the doctor's wis\\g,r.
On the evening of this seance in the physician's private office, the shades of the west window ovef-looking the lawn were up, Mrs. Carman had gone to the yard. It was dark outside. Dr. Carman thought it was about 8.30, but he had no way of telling.
"There was no other occurence of this kmd in my office,' said the doctor. "I told Mrs. Carman that if she ever rame into my office while there was 3
patient there again. It would be all off between u*. Thats all I remember -if the incident. There has been no quar¬ rel since that time and she has been out with me almost every night. We were down on Kennedys yacht over Saturday and Sunday. There was no misunderstanding or cross words and no unpleasant biisiness.'
A Mysterious Telephone Call There i^as a new and niysterio'.i.^ incident mentioned at the heafina t!i;u involved a lelephone call whicb had been reieived at the Carnnui home on the nielli after the shoot ine. but the physician e.xplained that it catne from (Continued on page 6)
"R-emember the Maine" RUG WORKS
WILLIAM GAINER. Prop.
Let us malic your old in^nine. brusssels and tapestry carpets > and fhcnile curtains into beautiful, serviceable mjs. ¦
Rag Carpets and Rugs & Specialty
AU Worh Guaranteed
Come and see or telephone and give us a chance. 351 N. Main St.. Freeport Phone 674'J Trolley Stop 76
The Seal of Purity
is on every loaf of b'ead, every rake and pio manufactured '<n our bakery. Our ovens ure the niosl up lo dale and sanitary Ihat can be insiirod. Inspect the clea^^i' bak-
¦ ry in town. ^
1)111 bread i.s wbolesome, nosr*sUnc and inire. Our bread Ifl standard. It is made from formulas pe.-ci ih¬ ed by the IJniled St-.tes (*ovein- nienl
The Long Island HOME MADE BREAD CO.
THOMAS ST. JOHN BALDWIN TelepLone 050
Merrick Rd. and S. Main St., Freeport.L.l.
THE BA V SIDE HOUSB
ON HF.MP.STEAD BAV
IRP.Kl'OKT. l.ONt; LSLANI)
I Uniquely situated on Hempstead Bay at ¦ ! the foot of Ocean avenue, the best auto ; boulevard in I'reeport, a short distance i from the ocean. j
Broad piazza around hou.se—Swept daily by the never failing ocean breezes—Cli- I mate delightful and healthful. I Excellent menu—Our famous shore din- i ners unsurpassed. ;
i Power launches of all kinds to let for bay and outside fishing.
"The Fisherman's Para(lis|^'
C.M'l". \V. C. f.LLI.SON, Prop. PIIONK, 30 FREEPORT
gROOKLN I.AI)IF:S' TAILOf^
AND i)rf:ssmakhr
.NUK ANri^V.OOD 'WOKK AT KT N.SONAHLI. f'K'ICF.S. AI.I. WOKK CliAKA.NrKl-D. C.O'd) III AND WILL MAOF.
I'l^lCl I.LSI
SuiTimur Dresses made $2.50 n\i 1 Skirl iiiaiic
1- .Suit made 8 00 up 1 l.inen Suit iiiadc .
$2 00 up
... 5 00 up
CIliANING. DVi:iN(j, PRKSSINCi. Rf;F>AIRlN(]
ALL STRK ILV CITY I'KICF.S
ALL KINDS OF (;KNr.S' PRF.S.SINC.
.SUIT.S Sf'ONCF-D AND PKKS.SKD. lOi
H. GOLDFARB
,U) Brooklvn Avenue
I-reeport, N. Y.
NATTY DRESSERS
h;rvc coun' U' \t"-k upon i1m~ -Im', f .¦i> luiiiu llu- home of }{''''i'l l.iilirr iiif,'. Wf ^lii.\v all ihf talt'^t 1:1 li ii,)ii- ill >lylc and lahrii-s a- -•"¦n a'- tliey conic "lit. I.d n- iii.iki- you a ^uit;. yor. kni>\v a i.ii'.ivl ¦iuit \V(.-;irs am! tijs much hitrcr than a ready made ganin.111.
CHARLES E. FINK
202-204 Fulton St. ^ New York City
Residence, Rockville Centre, L. I.
IF YOU ARE THIS
A TAXPAPER OR A VOTER MAY INTEREST YOU
A new form of paper ballot will be used "tor state and local offices at the election of November, 1914. Ihis ballot is a very difficult affair to vote. In addition, there will be another ballot for voling eighteen delegates to the Con¬ stitutional Convention. Still hirlher, there will be another ballot for voting on some questions.
Ihe Legislature has provided by the new law, that where paper ballots are used, the districts must be made much smaller, as the voting will be very slow. Even then, there is likely to be great trouble and confusion, as a glance 'at the new ballot will show at once.
In addition to this trouble lo the voters, there w^ill be a large added ex¬ pense to the taxpayers, as it Agoing to cost the town over $3,000. more at each election than under the old system.
But by installing Voting Machines, there will be no trouble in handling the vote under the present districts, as an examination of the machine now on exhi¬ bition at the Town Hall will show, and the voling machine law provides that the presenl districts will not have to be changed li machines are used. All three ballots will be voted on the machine.
This C'oiii[>aiiy h;is iikkI<' IIk" olfi'<'r (o ilu* town io i'liriiish nil <'u1iro (MiiiipiiicMif of iiinchliifs and io inhv us lKiyiiic»ii< for nioiii >vlia(<'v«'r llu'v M'ill savo in rlertioii ('xp'oiisos iiiHil <lioy are paid for.
By adopting machines, the town, can save over $3000. at every election and can get the machines without any expense whatever by paying for them out of this saving.
Respectfully,
AUTOMATIC REGISTERING MACHINE CORPORATION
B..liliMa D.pait.i. ¦„. .,.,<! SuU Rookie at l|.ri,|,.l.-,,<l. L. I.
Imported and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS
.AI.I, ii()T'ri,i;i) hivI';rs
i;..iii
RvL- ami Uuiii'iiiii Whiskey
Illljuil li-(! *all(i Doiiioslic Srolcli Wliiskevs
Iiiipurti-il ami Doijiciitic KoUIlcI Ak's a4nl']'ori<.rs
liiil)orlt:(l ami Domcslic Miiiei.d Water.', ami Vichys
Imported and i)i)iiuslic Hitters Hdttlctl r.iiis
Iiii(>orlcd and iJolJIt•^^li( Cordials
j Imported d\u] Domestic Bran.lics
We Supply Family Trade
Call, write or telephone, A Delivery Every Day
PFLUQ & ACKLEY
33 GREENWICH ST., HEMPSTEAD, L. I-
TELEPHONE 9 J
