The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 5

POLE AE 0. Gaynor Thanks Them and Says He’s Going to Elim- inate A'l Graft. with a certified copy of a rewo- Federation of Churches, with a shtp of about 450 clergymen, of forty-five different denominations, over ‘WH deinx in att and having in dons in e force of ite appre- Meulties with which the palice contend, and also offers hearty het to them dn any earnest effort they olive Commissioner our con- stant co-operation in every honest en- deavor to improve the police sitnation inthis city." The delegation pledged the Mayor their combined and individual ‘upport, and the spokesman dwelt upon the great difficulties confronting any ad- By tion of the Clerical Conference orehe York Federation of Churches, « ee Of that body called on Yor Gaybor toxlay and, after present. it adopted by the conference, tatked | im about police matters. The reso- Was as follows “Nhe Clerical Conference of the New THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 31, 1912. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Copyright, 1912, vy Stone & MeCarrick, Inc. rfty ga real pleasure and satisfaction you would get out of one; ritic also assured them that the police force was in good con- ditton and tokl them that becau'e one Heutenant had betrayed his office and had the associate of criminals the whole force was not to be con- demned. ‘The Mayor said that he came into office determined to cut off all graft, and had succeeded in cutting two-thirds with continued help Jergymen and other right- minded people he would eliminate, “with "a help,” all graft in the Police De- it. e Mayor also stated that he was to eee by the resolution that they Mr. Waldo, ‘‘a’a some newspapers falsely reported.” He added that he was gh to see that his visitors ihad confidence in Mr. Waldo, because Mr. Waldo was of confidence. Rev. 8. Edward Young of the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, headed the cammittee. lt UNABLE TO PAY HER TAXES, SHE ENDS HER LIFE BY GAS. Mrs. Anna Atrickrodt, — sixty-five years old, killed herself to-day by 1n- haling gas through a tube in the lit two-family house she owned at Ni to pay her taxes, which were due in a few days, and left a note saying she was unable to face poverty in her old age, Last June Mrs. Ftrickrodt'’s hus- band, Charles, died, and a few months later she spent all the money she had having her house made over into three eeparate apartments. Recently the BuikKiing Department of Brook Gemned this work and ordered t Bhe scraped together all but $30 of her tax money and then strove to borrow. Relatives and friends turned a deaf ear to her pleadings, and she returned to her home last night dn despair and began to prepare for her en: Diameads pu! from us can be ed fe Fe oN Aig Special To-Day and To-Morrow weights and prices, also a few nec heal Observe these . . . pa ERC at pianos is big, E r equally as cheap, UK, and satisfaction. within a year. say naan event of your death, and you have a month’s time to try it al weight whe wy els in your home with the privilege of “‘calling the deal off’? and getting your money back. oe artes Sales With all these privileges, and liberalities and safeguards in display of ‘orth oof 10 jamonds, New York | LL Get ANREP RNAI IRBE RIES OU mind, we want to ask you a fair question, Can you afford not to put one of these instruments in your home in view of their infinite source of pleasure and entertainment to every member of the family? i i Sc. | -QNEILL-ADAMS Co. er-pianos ] Saturday HEN we infer that these player-pianos would be sold before Saturday, if you but knew them, we do not have in mind your having a knowledge of the player- keys aie: ianos themselves: That is, a knowledge of the woods and felts and strings and all their physical parts. But we have in mind what you can accomplish with them. If you knew the ease with which you could play these player-pianos; if you knew the If you knew, that, seated at one of these player-pianos, you could, within a single week, get better results than the average piano student can upon a piano, after years of practice; If you knew, Mr. Business Man, that with one of these player-pianos you could get completely away from the grind and worries of business; If you knew that you could play all your favorite tunes; If you knew that the whole world of music would be opened to you; If you knew that over eighteen thousand of the world’s best musical compositions were available for your playing; If you knew that you could master the musical works of the greatest composers; If you knew that in your player-piano there was solace for every mood and music for every occasion—we say, if you knew these things, then there would not be a single one of these player-pianos left by Saturday. You would bring in the five dollar initial payment neces- sary to secure one, to-morrow morning. Yes, you would sit right down now and send in the five dollars by letter, advising us to hold one for you until you could come in and make your selection. These player-pianos cannot be replaced by anything you can put in your home, that will give you so much pleasure Dozens of persons have told us this. Through this Co-operation Sale, you can purchase one of these_player-pianos at a saving of one hundred and fifty- five dollars: think of that. You can buy one for three hundred and ninety-five dollars now, while the usual price, here in this city and all over the country, is five hundred and fifty dollars. It will be delivered at once; just as soon as you make your selection and pay your initial payment of five dollars. Your regular payments are then only two dollars a week. By these easiest of easy terms you thus have 195 weeks to | pay the balance of three hundred and ninety dollars, and when this amount is paid you are through. There are no dues, no interest, no extras, or bonus to be paid afterwards—to run the price up forty or fifty dollars more. The whole plan upon which you obtain one of these player- road and liberal. You do not take a single chance. Every possible risk has been eliminated. They are guaranteed without reserve. You can exchange Your unpaid payments will be cancelled in About our player roll proposition A business man was just at the point of buying one of these player-pianos Monday when he suddenly stopped. He thought of something. He asked, “What will the music cost me? I sup- pose the rolls will cost about as much as the piano, won't they?” There you are. This is not an uncom- mon idea either. There are lots of per- sons—eight out of every ten, at least— who have the same idea, that the player rolls spell a tremendous expense on top of the cost of the player-piano. And we are free to admit that, under some plans and with some piano houses, player rolls run up to a very tidy item of expense, But under this co-operative plan your player roll expense nee considered. It is almost n To begin with, you ge musie with your player-piano—your own selection, These you can exchange for other rolls for 5 cents a roll. You can get nine other entirely different ions (your choice) in exchange for 45 cents, These in turn can be exchanged for still different selections (your choice) for 5 cents a roll, and so on and so on, indefinitely. In this way nine new selections never cost you over 45 cents in all, Another thing: Under this plan, if you want more than these nine rolls, you can obtain any music roll in the catalogue at any time for 1 dollar a roll. Rolls that will cost you elsewhere 1 dollar and 25 cents, 1 dollar and 50 cents, 1 dollar and 75 cents and 2 dol- Jars each, can be had here at the fat price of 1 dollar a roll. These also can be exchanged for other rolls at 5 cents a roll, and these in turn for others at 5 cents a roll; so you see, the music roll question is not an expen- sive one here. You have an endless chain of music rolls at your command for the small fixed charge of only 5 cents a roll-—and the selection of this chain of rolls is constantly available out of a library of over 40 thousand rolls of as well selected music as there is to be found in America, Special Notic enee of our ¢ Cut this coupon off, and mall to-night, O'Neill-Adams Co., Cth Ave., New York Best & Co. Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Reefers i Of Navy Blae Kervey; black velvet collar. .... sees . Regular price $9.00, Special, 6,50 Of Navy Blue Chinchilla; velvet collar.....- vevovvovense +++ Regular price 69.00, Special, 6,50 Of Heavy Fancy Coatings, Chinchillas and Kerseys; button-to-neck models. 2 to 12 5. ne nee ne 8.00 25.00 . Boys’ Russian Suits Of White Repp, French hand-embroidery in white or navy blue. 2 to 6 years. Special value, 5,00 Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suite Of Colored Serges and Fancy Cheviote; variety of models to select from.2 to 10 yrs. 7,00 to 13.50. 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Warm and serviceable. 2 to & veans 10 to 16 years 18 to 20 years 2.75 3.25 3.75 High grade in handsome designs and colorings. 68 10 to 16 years 18 to 20 years 30" 4.35 5.00 yttie Boys’ Shirts Of Imported Madras; soft collar and cuffs GOGOL. 0 corcesberved capeceevecreennee 1.35 Of Imported Scotch Flannel; new effective OOMOFINGR. «---secccecccessccosscsencs 2.00 2.50 Boys’ Blouses Of Fancy Cheviot; collar attached or neckband. BAO 14 Vee se ccconsicnscveconnervetear 1.00 Of Light Weight Flannel, gray or navy; collar and cuffs attached. 7 to 14 years ....-++++++ Boys’ Initialed Handkerchiefs All Linen, hemstitched . Box of half dozen 80c. 1.50 Boys’ Silk Four-in-Hands Snappy fall colorings ...6+ 0.0065 sseees 39c. 50c Silk Knit Four-in-Hands Effective combination colars.... 55¢. 1.00 1.50 FIFTH AV. At Thirty-fifth St. = | 10 TO 15 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE UM AN N’S At 149th St. Entrance of Subway or Elevated INO DEPOS QUIRED---50 cars i : Delivers mi Your Terms this QURAN | Mul! Are Solid Oak all E Our Terms rg free Leal aad able, ery W a Claw Feel, ae | 12.50 PRES THIS BED OUT- HIT, inciadia: Regular Prke 19.50 We Pay Fares FREE sticassts' * CREDIT This Imperial Leather Couch Golden Oak Franc. Kegular Price #12. FREE with every purchase of $50 FREE with every purchase of $75 149" St. BAUMANN’S| 3'Ave. IP MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— , A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET. IT, ty ‘