The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 12

. : ey able to make change in the morn- | i ing.” | . Monague ts twenty-two years of age. ig He is a large, fi king man and plays the part of a perous business | ‘2 man without any t | R According to the police, he was! 4 J formerly a member of the Coast Ar- ao | rt Banks, and disappeared , tillery at Fo two years ago. Ifis home was at Yura, | ROBS ONLY RICH ‘Ross WILLIAMS FATHER DEAD | Charles Williams, the father of Ross | ‘ Williams, Tammany Leader for the Sev- | enteenth Assembly District, died at his! Monague, Who Left Army tod nome, No. 34 West Ninety-eighth atreet, | | ee Mee Withame ltved hi tive ite tn the | “dl | Mr, Willa we js entire le Ly . Become:Holdup Man, Wants |Mifeece wnicn, nis ton representa in| bi Hall, Police to Understand, ad WOSTON, 4Jan, ite—Wittam Je Mona- fur, “the gantieman bandit.” who de- sorted the routine of army ‘ifs for ihe career of a “holt-up” man, was brought uty court to-day sand) held in $5,000 ba‘! for tne Grand Jury. Meraayes received Ww the police from and Phigatelphia end to| confirm the young man's bousts that he} Operated successfi@lyt in those cities, In! & diary found upor Bim he had credited! himself also with (rodveries in New York, Buffaio and Cleveland. The first ‘of these was committed in New York on Dec. 17. He visited only express and railroad ir th :ket offices, Glonague came to town on Tuesday and registered at a, 13ack Bay hotel as Wiliam J. Clayton, (He spent two days looking over the ‘town before deciding to attempt the roifbry of an uptown railroad tisket office. His selection was &n unfortunate one ifor him when asl When it is known that) entered the place Inst evening and draw. /its Hower to strengthen the | ing & revolver demaryied the contents of abe, perncns promt, "Smet vn system and build up the a Honaeve tot ve and save ma | body is why Father John’s and was soon capmureds sua to the potice|Medicine cures colds, it to-da; .rtioulart; rig ogee inet anould und eratand that te | Will be understood why It! was a “gentleman” bandit. He robbed only those who could aftord to lo. — |i. SO Valuable as a tonic pedir ny guns was those who 's4/aaid for driving the i Ris ame wi 01 io | meee my Snccted, ‘Fer instance, one fOr Ofiving (ue Im! i-Fatueh win{ til o e°0| purities out of the system. A d i 2 ca Eo Tees “hat ine (It feeds the tissues and money Pal wm, and all that he money, Soomly handed it back to him, (Makes strength; prevents | 1 a bandit, but ayentieman bandit.” Menagvevald thet br gobbing an oMice | pNeumonia and consump- in Cleveland he could fad no rope with i which to tle:the clerk. “I told him toltion—not a patent cut out the window ard,” zB gees tind, “and after he iy Nanded tt | medicine; pure and whole- “In Philadelphia, wher I obtained 1m, I sent back $1.27 so that they would some—50 years in use. Save $5.50 to $35 And Choose Among 15000) i Fine Suits & Overcoats | All Hachett-Carhart Stocks Must Go! The Hackétt-Carhart nization makes it imperative that the entire present stocks be at once. This, too, is the season fora thorough clearance of counters. So there is a doubleaeasonfor immediate disposal of all Hackett- N stocks, K And mark this: This isino fag-end sale—no offering of “left N in each Hackett-Carhart stock is as fresh— ic, and later of style—than most New York stores KN can show at the season's beginning. \ As a matter of fact..many of today's Hackett-Carhart clothes f | is is why this sale is such a sensation. It is without precedent in the entire fifty-six years of Hackett-Carhart history. And the N future may never see its equal. z \ It's your positive duty to e this fact to yourself. fou may choose here y among a thousand fabric designs R in more than sixty different models. Including clothes for eve eervice—for . Dress, Business, Motor, College, School, Travel, and j ‘Storm wear. In sizes for men, young men and boys. Hackett-Carhart Reorganization Clearance Sale; Following are the lowest prices ever quoted on fine clothes in New York: rd ag h ony gn $0 and otisn "he DOW... $9.50 More than 3,500 Overcoats and Suits—Regular values $20, Sz25h $25 end $28" Aron. $12.50 More than 4,000 Overcoats and Sut toria rine 52s $15 5) Laser $19 Be = 939 ul 119 West 42d Se. 154 East 125th S, BY at 1th Se. ‘Near Broadway Near 3d Avenue’ BSS qa\Square § Qpen Evenings — Open Evenings To Quickly Introduce THE STERLITONE Our Latest Great Achievement in a layerpiano We will sell this | first instrument to the ighest Bidder Regular Price $450. Read carefully the reasons for this Extraordinary Offer and the conditions governing the bids The Sterlitone is one of the most remarkable achiev- our larger instrument, the well-known Sterling Player- ments in piano manufacturing skill. piano. Sa first absolutely artistic Playerpiano of highest Its design, its tone, its action and its honest construc- award in material and construction ever made at a tion have been passed upon by some of the highest small price, : mus‘cal authorities in this country. It embodies the exclusive features and advantages of It is made entirely in our Sterling Playerpiano Factory and carries the strongest kind of a guarantee tained excepting i i i i i s ° 2 . cepting in thespecial offer of this one ihtroductory instrument. A complete instrument, which will be found a matchless treasure You will find it of fata to examine this ae an he the sake to ie play by hand, and a joy to everyone when played by of its own superior features. music ro ing i ;. : But by send: bid i We gs formed a plan by which to make the Sterlitone quickly your pis Shion ha hes a nal aia 7 nown in Greater New York. The instrument is placed in our Fulton Street window where it ‘i = will a one of the first Sterlitones to the person bidding the may be examined at leisure by anyone ighest price for it. For th duri i But please understand that the regular price of the Sterlitone is Pe preteoboe§ en nn eae $450—and that this one price—alike to all—will be strictly main- Please read carefully the Conditions which Govern the Bids. No Bid under 50 Dollars They are simple and will be. conducted absolutely on the square and open to the inspection of any bidder. The bidder must live in Greater New York or on Long Island. The bid must be for cash only and not less than $50. gee The bid must be made in writing with the name and home address of the Mr. B. P. Van Benthuysen, Cashier of the National City Bank of Brooklyn, will examine the bids and make the award. bidder distinctly written and must give instructions for delivery. The successful bidder will be notified as soon as possible after January 31. The bid must be ‘Placed in a sealed eavelope addressed to the Sterlin The Sterlitone will be delivered immediately after we get instructions from Piano Co., Advertising Dept. P, Brooklyn, N. Y.—regular postage affixe the successful bidder. and mailed as a letter. No bid will be accepted unless it comes through the mail. No bid reaching us later than 6 P.M., January 31st, 1913, will be accepted, The name and address of the successful bidder will be published in the daily papers. Each bid will be numbered in order as received from the Post Office and Don’t forget that the bid must be in writing in a sealed envelope and sent acknowledged as received, through the mails, : ‘ No more than one bid will be accepted from the same bidder. 4 Don’t forget that the bid must be addressed to the Sterling Piano Co., ; if there be more than one highest bidder, the bid reaching us first will be Advertising Dept. P, Brooklyn, N. Y. aken. Open Evenings e e Easy Monthly By_Arpolntnnt e erin ano GO. | fess e Regular Manufacturers | Wholesale and Retail Warerooms: STERLING BUILDING 518-520 Fulton Street, Corner of Hanover Place, Brooklyn Sunday World’s “To Let” Ads. Simplify [lome-seeking by Saving Time, Temper and i