The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 5

q \ 14 NURSE GOES MAD WHEN WOMAN DIES OF APOSON DOSE, Onxaiic Aci, Given by Mis- take, Nills Young Mother in Yonkers Hospital. Grief over her tragic mistake in the Yonkers Homeopathic and Maternity Hospital, where she administered oxalic geld to a young mother by mistake, has @riven Miss Florence Harris, a twenty- violently insane, declare she will two-year-old nurse, THR EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBES 21, 361 During this sale informal play- er-piano recitals will be given every afternoon from 3.00 to 4.30 o'clock, to which you are cor- dially invited. 100 1912, by MeCasrick, figures. gon. The young nurse is @ prisoner at the hospital while the police and Coroner Alfred J. Iles are investigating to determine how the poleson happened to be in the same @oset with medicines yesterday. The dead woman, Mrs. Abram Haight, wife of a machinist employed ‘by the Otis Elevator Company of Yonkers, was twenty-three years old and had given birth to a boy four days ago, It was customary to give her epsom salts every morning and Miss Harris, who has been in the hospital two yeara, was instructed by Dr. Mott, resident physician, to awaken Mrs. Maight at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Ghe went to a small medicine closet fm @ kitchen and found two packawes took ctly alike. Irom one of mixed a eotutio fitty grains of oxalic acid is fatal and the mixture the nurse brought back from the med!- ¢ine closet contained 1,000, Miss Harris raised Mrs, Haight in bed and watched her drink the whole glassful. She was lowering the patient to the pillow again when the young mother screamed and began to twist in agony, ‘With the glass still in her hand Miss Garris attempted to soothe her, but an instant later decided something strange had happened and ran into the hall Shouting for am attendant, who sum- moned Dr. Mott. Shaken with fear and sensing a tragedy, the nurse hurried ba to the woman's side, standing over her while she moaned, Dr. Mott had had three previous cases e he could do anytht the poison's effect Mrs, is dead, cris, quivering with a dozen nm sent to restora to consciousness failed cvessful until was apparent to Dr. nind had been affected y. As the day wore on yecame more alarming and y the t her condi word wal An autopsy was held this morning tn Havey's undertaking shop in Yonkers. Congressman Hanna Deserts T. R. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 21.—Con- greseman L. B. Hanna, Republican eandidate for Governor of North Da- fcta, has issued a statement declarinng Be will support President Taft in No- wember. Mr. Hanna, before the Chi ago convention, was @ supporter of Gel. Roosevelt, and aided in his pri- mary campaign in this State. Solid 14-K GOLD $ GEN UINE Diamond We gel 3 more store and small is heavy and to-day, thirty-one dn ‘one of the held. “None to Diamond OF messenger "Mall CHARLES A, KEENE 180 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Broadway, New York dollars by buying this piano’’—or a “hundred and buying that piano”’ ¢ , piano.” Now, the plain facts are that it takes the har centration and the heartiest co-o such a saving possible. of a real saving; a big saving. te on enc plano, f undred and at -elght dollars 0nd ve" ate ani INTEREST. ine cases out of every wenseees charged INTEREST on t r five Binet will Fegular price, Now siz per coat. INTEREST ona the dollar pi sold upou USUAL S$ amounts to ty-seven dollare and twenty-three cents, makes the piano cost three hundre seventy-seven dollars and tweaty-three aging, tor it, y dellare. esate durability or all-round satisfaction. seventy-five cents. Or, a put your fingers on the keys what was apparent to ear as well. care taken in their selection ped factories in the piano industry. And while there is a high uniformity among them, yet, as is the case with all pianos, there is a choice as to tone and touch. It is thus for the purpose of this most unusual sale that Mr. C. Alfred Wagner, President of the Lyrachord Co. personally selected each and every indi- vidual instrument which will be sold on this co-oper: ative plan. The tone, the regulation, the voicing of each and every one of these instruments can therefore ibe vouched for as being way above the average. | But so proud are we of this a ly a of in- struments; in fact so convinced are we that this is absolutely the best lot of pianos ever sold in this city, at within One Hundred Dollars of the price and so determined are we that this shall be so, that we have arranged with Mr. Nahan Franko to act as Secretary of this Sale, and to personally test and inspect every instrument to be ‘offered upon this co-operative plan. | r. Franko does not have to be introduced to you by us. Hewas for years Conductor and Concert- meister of the Metropolitan Opera Company and is at present Conductor of the Nahan Franko Orchestra, His ability in music —_ is thoroughly established—his reputation is beyond question, and we feel that we, in common with those who obtain these pianos, are to be con- grebulated upon having some one who is soeminently tted to assure us of the high standard of these ‘ranko’s own words. instruments. Here are Mr. How to take advantage of this Co-cperative plan To take advantage of this unusual sale, all you have to do is to send or bring in five dollars, for which we will at once give you a@ receipt. ___ This five dollars is credited to your account on the co-opera- tive books—leaving two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents to be paid, _ The co-operative plan then allows one hundred and ninety- five weeks’ time in which to pay this amount—at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. There are no further pay- ments of any kind to be met, You can select your piano at once—tomorrow—next day— next week or any other time convenient to you. It will be deliv- ered immediately—next week or next month. The time you select your piano and the date of delivery is wholly optional with you, _,, If not convenient for you to personally select your piano, we will make the selection for you under your instructions, with the understanding that, if at the end of a thirty days’ trial the piano is not satisfactory, we will tefufd your money, | QNEI N THESE DAYS we are used to talking in round So that it is not an uncommon thing to hear or see advertised that ‘‘you can save a hundred or ‘two hundred dollars by pa har the other est ration between the manufacturer, the dealer and the customers to effect a real, genuine saving. not talking now of a small reduction. of say five to ten per cent. There are circumstances coming up from time to time which might (Ten per cent. ona three hundred and fifty dol- lar piano is then only thirty-five dollars.) But we are now Lege A saving which is genuine an which is worth the while and which is worth making a whole lot of sacrifices to obtain. the: Such a saving tn oa Hencael irae The ph 4 T r i is a three hundred and fifty dollar piano. Thousands * dolar and oer “7 Or thai Have ten a6le all over the country at three hundred a and fifty dollars and three hundred an even four hundred dollars. And three hundred and fifty © or three hundred and seventy-five dollars never bought more in musical tone, more in richness in case designs, or more in But through this Association plan; by the closest co- operation of the manufacturer and ourselves and a further co-operation between ourselves and our customers, we can now sell these reliable pianos—which have been on the market for 15 years—for two hundred and forty-eight dollars and clean cut saving (irrespective of every other advantage) of one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents. The real value of these pianos is apparent the moment you see them. When you , e eye only becomes a welcome surprise to the Value of these pianos; how they are made, and _ , These pianos are made with uncommon care, from good mater- ials, by long experienced builders, in one of the largest and best equip- In New York's Shopping Center -ADAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street fifty dollars _by ind of con- We are ht make seventy-five and The Initial ist te ‘ebtain one of th VE DOLLARS, Ti ve is deducted from the pri ' Page Rann SOC. Mr. Franko will 1 te be pad ¢ DOLLAR AND’ TWENTY. FIVER GENTS 0 week, with NO INTEREST er further peymeme of any nature. inspect and pass Firat. upon each and every instrument The O’Neill-Adams Co., has asked me to test and in- spect the pianos and player- pianos which they propose to sell at special prices and up- on certain special conditions. I have agreed to do this work, and so that it will be known that I have inspected these instruments, they have agreed to furnish a certificate with the number of the instrument Second. ) f added—the time being stretched out to one hundred and ninety-five weeks as against thirty-two months’ regular time. Third. Fourth, It has been thought that offering to give the purchaser his money back would best assure him that he was getting a “square deal,” and this also has been included in the plan. So to every purchaser under this co-operative plan we say: “Try this piano for thirty days in your home. If you are not satisfied, ‘Your Money back’. andnoquestionsasked.” Fifth, The idea was also advanced that a thirty days’ trial of a piano was hardly sufficient— H so that objection has been met by agreeing to exchange the piano for any other new piano sold by us of gual or greater value without the loss of a single penny, at any time up to within one year from the day it was purchased, Sixth, And, finally, the fear of losing the piano and what has been paid upon it, in case of death before the piano is entirely paid for, had been overcome by our proposing to voluntarily cancel all further payments. What it has taken in time, money and energy to make this Co-operative Sale possible: The retail value of the pianos and. player-pianos for this sale is $410,000, They will be sold for $292,625. The total saving to the one thousand persons who take advantage of this opportunity is $117,375. It has taken nearly seven months to build these pianos to the point where they were ready to deliver to us. It takes ten weeks alone to varnish these pianos. Each piano gets five coats of varnish and one coat of filler, making six coats in all. Each coat requires seven days to dry, and each coat gets a rub- down with oil and pumice stone to make it hard and smooth. The manutacturers and ourselves are paying spot cash for every- thing pertaining to this Co-operative sale in order to climinate every possible cent of expense, By giving each and every purchaser under this plan sixty-nine weeks longer than usual terms, the one thousand persons who purchase these instruments get in all 69,000 weeks longer in which to pay tor their instruments than if they were to buy them in the regular way. QNEILL-ADAMS Co. ixtm “venue, 20th, zisi ana 22 treeis ‘- Maia Bwre, bus Moons take 224 Bureet Mevator® written thereon so that Ican sign it and attach it to each piano or player- piano so inspected. Mr. Waguer, Presi- dent of the Lyrachord Co., tells m that he himself has already tri these instruments at the factory, so I do not anticipate that there is much for me to do more than confirm Mr, Wagner's well known ability to select & good piano Mian acd Co, persons will each save *101” (101 dollars and 25 cents) by obtaining — their piano through 1 this co-operative sale = a5 Terms, advantages and unusual privileges to be had only through this Association plan. Everything that can suggest itself as being of benefit to those who want to buy a good piano has been put into this co-operative plan to make it perfect. Every effort has been put forth to bring the price down to the very last dollar. Every week’s extra time that is possible to add to regular The usual form of piano guarantees has been entirely dropped, and, in its stead, a guarantee as strong as can be written in the English language is jointly signed by both the manu- facturer and ourselves and given to the purchaser of each and every instrument. All of the features of the co-opera- tive plan are carried out in offering layer-pianos, with the single ex- cept ception that the terms on the player- piano are two dollars a week instea.! |, of—as on the piano—one dollar anc} twenty-five cents a week. Copretaht, 1912, ty @tene & MeOarrich. Ine iano terms has been tr forty-five months) Those who wish may take a player-piano if they prefer Three hundred player-pianos will also be sold on this co-operative plan. The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety-five dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added. The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the pay> ment of five dollars, The p nts will be two dollars week—giving you one hundred w inety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments— the same ason the piano. The same Haase 6 bat) guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the player-pisno. You can also get your money back at any time withip thirty days. You get the same privilege of exchanging within a yearas that given with the piano. All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death, Also, a player-plano bench and nine rolls of musie (your own se- lection) are included without extra charge. An arrangement will be made with each purchaser wherehy new player rolls can be procured at a cost of only five cents a roll. These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, they play every note on the piano when the music roll is in motion. These player-pianos have an automatic shifter which compels the music to play palechy Most player-pianos sold at from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more than these will not, play perfectly. These player-pianos have lead tubing. Most player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber isone year vat most. Lead lasts forever. It cannot wear out,.and the tubing in these player-pianos is so placed it canuot be broken. The power of 5 dollars Upon the payment of a single five-dollar 7? bill, your choice of these pianos or player- pianos will be sent to your home immediv ately, You can make your selection now. A five-dollar cash investment gt starts you in the ownership of a ‘a valuable property worth several wy? hundred dollars the pleas- oft” ure and comfort of which you Se" begin to experience at once. ke Yeu do not have to dis- .O¢ turb yoursavings orany 20 investnent you wish ~gher to make, but you 6% can give your ge family the re. «ov. influ. &%¢ & Car > a fining ence of music in their hone oO now “y “7s ° Ca.) ape ve “s , a3 . Py a