The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 5

. / STRAUS SPENT $9,062 IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. of being one." After his nomipation he’ gave $1,000 more to the State Committee. The balance was spent for Clerical ser- vices. Untermyer’s Expense Was $12,030, | * Faemusl Uateers rer, Democ ratle Pres- f ; ential elector-@f-ta says he ex: but Bills of Both Include tended no money in. connection with Party Contributions. | his nomination as an elector, but “as @ 2.—-Oseae B, Straus, |it#ea interested In the success of the | | Demicratic per he wave $1,000 to the tor Governor. | Hemoctatlc State Committee and a lke wum to the New York Count * COURT SETS FREE MOTHER ACCUSED OF LNG BABES Husband — Testified Agaiast Woman, But Caused enn Beautiful Hair And Lots of It GOMEE gt tre If You Use Crystolis Mbreesannia m “Yee Lt. sroman of! $1,000.00 Reward if We Cannot Prove Our Claims. , 24) Pacific sieet, who has sinod Try It at Our Risk. Mail Coupon To-day. was with her at the trial and tusion. ALBANY, Progressive certified to the Secretary of State to-d that his expenses during the recént M4 mittee. His total expenses In t | Palgn were $06267. Mr. Siraua #ays| nection were $2,030 | he contributed $4,500, $2,600 of which he| ut aid, however, contribute $10,000 | Rave to the State and $2.00 to the! tg ihe Democratic National Campaign National Progressive Committees, before | Committee on Sept. 1 “Lwas a candidate or had any intention nd Jealous nominated Electo pier was to-day ae- harge of murdering her | iward, eight years of obey Mar'e!, nd Harold, aged four 2 Wal was short, and at éte con- IW Wedge Arzinwall in the ¢ | heh Of the Sapte: In | THE EVENIN Se ee egg $ NEI t ife anything were jae fede her the husband supped the terms with an ine) at their home, tragedy Sypner| » through with you! hot come back and you} to your fiend that you'll be! mnt." alone to. He s'ammed t door and went out.| od news for the man who vainly tries 2 few scanty locks over “thet bala the woman whore lair te failing, seanty fo properly pie vn three title childven dead, Ila wife lay | aide trem, barely alive, She had left * for men and women who find this note: ¢ aful of hair Dear Wiil—T told vou the truth ak te Wakao ad 1 beve kept straight and J swea en me and M.D. if you leave me so. well finish now. 1 am writen bead, whtol wa r wounded you, but I | treatment e paid im full for it.—Your n WIFE, rould forgive me but I i re brought out by At- torney ant on cross-examination! wf. the husband, use, #*S_ Doctors testified that a women .whoj!?* © had done au aire. Sypher had dene was)!" net insanes ‘They admitted thai shel, \ was possibly suffering from temporary aberration at the time. Judge Aspin- wall took thiaiwiewsof the case. He i. FRFE COUPON. bir cay maj ahoratories, 972 L Street, to “ine, it ‘cont. how falling hale, i aeid that Mra. Sypher bad suffered shore than ‘she was entitled to suffer!” tral cature Write by her long Incarceration and in- Bae arian and atructd th jury to acquit her. Christmas Toys Germany, Switzerland, France, Austria, England and America contribute to this remarkable exhibit Rag Dolls Baby Dolls Washable Dolls Kid Body Dolls The skill and ingenuity Automobiles of six nations are repre- Typewriters sented in the immense Mechanical Toys variety ofmechanicaltoys, Magnetic Toys Through this co-operati two hundred for years at varying prices from three hundr They a have ever been sold. utmost price, as well. For This plan makes it as easy to own as to rent a piano After reading over this plan, alter digesting it thor- oughly—can’t you sce the ease with which you can own a piano? Can’t you see that you can own your own piano as cheaply as you can rent the “other fellow’s”’? Can't you see the ease with which you can educate your family musically? musical novelties, dolls, Rubber Toys dolls’ houses, Noah's arks, Talking Dolls Jointed Dolls F i and = Walking Animals tin soldiers, furry animals, | Dollis’ Furs me ih . Horses and Wagons | : rocking horses, Indian | A | Dolls’ Toilet Sets suits, kindergarten sup- Horns | Dolls’ Jewelry plies, indoor games, color- Blocks | Dolls’ Beds Dolls’ Trousseaux Dolls’ Trunks ed puzzles. Picture Blocks Soldier Sets Wooden Forts picture books and Dolls, from Germany, that Pianos move and speak; Mechan- Stables Dishes : ical Novelties: ships,trains gtoreg | Mechanical Trains "4 2eroplanes — from pheatres | Prussia; Dolls’ Ward- | Mechanical Airships 4 . Mechanical Boats robes from France; Music - Games Boxes from Switzerland; Bell Chimes Books and all kinds of American Paint Boxes Hill Climbing Trains toys, games and books, Picture Machines Goods from this department cannot be sent on approval FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-fifth Street Let us show you some- thing: ten dollars a month Add to this ten dol- lars an additional five dol- lars a month—at least for piano lessons. This makes fifteen dollars a month you will have to in- vest for music--for at least two and one-half to three years. But buy yourpianoon this co-operative plan and it will cost you but one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. Now add the five dollars a month for piano lessons to this amount and you have only ten dollars a month invested in music. You are still buying and paying for your piano—paying out the same amount of money for musical instruction and yet have sixty dollars a year left to spend in some other direction. /NFILL-ADAMSCO. Sixth Avenue, 20:h, 21st and 22d Streets Main Store, Sth Floor, Take 22d St. Elevator, pay) for it. week | tial it eof these pianos. wt FIVE lu fs Oo aUNDRED AND. PORT IREE DOLLARS AND. SEV. FIVE CENTS to be id o F DOLLAR “AND. TWENTY: a week, wit INTEREST or (urthst payments st apy sature, The ry @ WORLD, TUSSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912. 't-ADAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street One of the big advantages of this co-operative plan (to you, the buyer) is in the easy terms: Compare these terms with r ven hundred persons a piano for ve cents, the same as has b d and fifty to four hundred doila fered at one stable price and that the lowest at which suc The price has the advantage of not only being the dowesé but it is the ) vhen you have paid the two hundred and forty seventy-five cents there are then no further payments staring you in the est—no extras bobbing up—but just one low, stable and absolutety fixed price of two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents covering everything. Who should take advantage of this plan en nr ee mn ae ne re erent emi Co. eguiar terms Copyright, 1912, by Stone & MoCarrick, Inc, Gor pote you have now come to the point of putting a piano in your home. You start out to look at pianos. In the first store you come to—they will evade the question altogether when you ask the terms on this or that piano. the other hand, they will question you—with the ~ view of finding out just how much you'can - ~ pay. In other words—they will try to get the highest terms that you will agree to pay. At the next store _you visit—they may not quibble about terms. hen you have found a piano, however, of a grade and quality to com- pare favorably with these we are selling through this co-operative plan, you will be asked to pay twenty-five dollars cash and ten, twelve or fif- teen dollars.a month. _ Under no circumstances will the terms be less than fifteen dollars cash and ten dollars a month. In still other stores—you may find pianos at ‘‘a dollar down, a dollar a week.’’ But look them over. They are “dollar down and dollar a week’’ pianos. Now come to see these pianos: Look at them. There is no uncert about the price on these pianos. _It.is ma in plain figures on each and every piano. There is no hesitancy about’the terms, They also are marked in plain figures. i: The proposition has been carefully thought out and worked out. f ; The price has been made as low as the most thoroughly organized and most economical selling methods permit. he terms have made as easy, and the time in which to pay has been as long, as J the small profit will justify. xo You pay only five dollars as an initial payment, which | ~ is immediately placed to your credit and insures ém- mediate delivery of your instrument. This leaves a balance of two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents to be paid, which you are permitted to pay in one hundred and ninety-five weeks at one dollar and twenty-five cents a. week. This is progres- sive merchandising. It is a combined effort on the part of the manufacturer and the seller to nlake two buyers where there used to be but one, through the strongest incentive known—that of a greatly lessened priceyand greatly lengthened time in which to pay. n selling h pianos seight dollars and face. No inter- Any Sunday School, Lodge, Society, Class Club or Association which can use a piano to ad- An assessment of only a penny or two a week from each member will meet dues, Music teachers—-even those who may now own other pianos, and especially those who are (1). vantage nie. (3). I ion students will find this an exceptionally fine practice piano, and of greater value in ex- change in proportion to what it cost than any other piano in which they can possibly invest. (4). Young persons who, through one cause or another, are obliged tg buy and pay for their piano, if they ever expect to own one. ‘ (5). Any one and every one who is now renting a piano, ‘ (6). Theatres, moving-picture shows, and other places of amusement cannot possibly make a better investment than in one of these player-pianos. i (7). Bachelors should put one of these player-pianos in their dens, There are ¢wo styles especially suited to this use. (8), Business and professional men 7 who want to get completely away from their work for an hout or so 4 day should by all means get one of these player-pianos. Player-pianos can be purchased on the same co-operative plan ‘Three hundred player-pianos will alse be sold on this co-operative plan. ‘The usual price dred and fifty dollars each, ‘The co-op ninety-five dollars, with NO INT ‘The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars iundred and the same given on ving you « our pay Cat out this coupon and mall to- night. O'NEILL-ADAMS ©O., Gth Av., 20th and 22d Sts, New York. Without obligation on my part, mail photographs and deseription of planos and player-pianos being sold on your co-operative plan, to the pian You can also g You get the si with the pia All of the 4 given on the player-piano. your money back at any time within thirty days, privilege of exchanging within a year as that given untarily cancelled in event of death, rolls of music (your own selection) Ke ach purchaser whereby new player- ocured at a cost ofonly & centsa roll. Name...ee teeeeeeneeees seeveeeeee nthe music St, ANd NO...soccccceesesere . aye hi T ayer n xnos have rub her tubing. The life of rubber is one year--ai most, Lead lasts forever. It cannot wear out und the tubing in these player-pianos ix so placed it cannot be broken q ont All of the features of the co-operative plan are carried out’ in offering the player-p with the aingle exception that the terms of the player-pianos are two dollars a week instead of piano one dollae and twenty-tive cents a wee!