The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 5

WHO GETS THE ‘TRIMMINGS’ |i] BUTCHER OR CUSOMER. Professor's Wife Who Says Her . ORDERED READY Meat Was Two Pounds Short, ) , f Means to Settle the Question. { $> to trim meat after it has been weighet \ ; . Cl and paid for and, tn addition, keep the shrinkage, may be pormanently settled here through the activity of Mrs. George P. Jackson, wife of a North- western University professor. Mra Jackson bought 41-2 pounds of tender- loin steak dressed into Alet of beef. She paid for the steak of the weight ordered and then saw it prepared. The “trimmings were retained by the butcher. When Mra. Jackson reached home she weighed the meat and claims Adjourned ‘Till After Trials on Present Indictments Are % Called in the Courts. she found that two pounds had been cut away, Ghe caused the arrest of the man who sold {t to her. Women’s a ‘mpanelied by Supreme Court Justice Goff to investigate vic Justice Boyer yesterday heard the case and listened to the arguments of | Although the John Doe Grand Jury, } Journed until rev, 17, Fr ) ERE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, \. Entire Remaining Stock at Extraordinary Reductions 1918. oteenaperenicssteeenanahions OPPENHEIM, GLLINSz € 34th Street—New York earance Sales Before Inventory nd Misses’ Coats Women’s and Misses’ Suits Clearance of a large assortment Clearance of women’s and K ©. Wood, @ retired bu Moda pelt BCT BY hac NEC i lng of women’s and misses’ coats misses’ suits, made of high day assured District-Atiorney W cause “It ts contom.” ine Grameerate f id onal: ld tank ths Gane vue eee ca cause vit ix custorn"” ‘The Magistrate of chinchilla and boucle in . grade cheviots and diagonals ran w ‘ere Will-] said it ight be custom, but that h . Ine to lay aside their private affairs | could not ace how it wan legal, Ie dle: unusually desirable models. in black, brown and navy blue. missed the man arrested because he was only a helper in the shop, but ad- Vised Mrs, Jackson to procure @ war- rant for the proprietor, which she waid any time they were needed. Neither y Mr. Whitman nor Mr. Wood would dis- YJ Cuma the visit, but it was understood Regularly to #30 Regularly to $35 forday Justice Gott will, at the tn-| whe proponed to Ho ba nih and misses’ high babe watt ew ee } f MAT chtl for tia Sutors to assemute cp INE. class coats of superior quality tailored suits, made of fine | i ~~ "WEALTHY WIDOW’S SON broadcloth and ‘chinchilla ix 18.00 diagonals and other desirable | 18.00 nae ‘hag, time an indictment, said tol TURNS BURGLAR FOR FUN. this season’s choicest models. fabrics, in all prevailing colors. | a may be handed up against Pol i] Marl Cameron, nineteen yeure old, Regularly to #40 Regularly to $40 | Charles E, Foye, formerly one of Lievt.! whose mother, vidow, Is sald to be Becker's strong arm squad. : was sted ‘at Forty-fret Tt was rumored to-day that, at ihe} street and Sixth avenue early to-day, next session the Grand Jury will ve fcharged w asked to indict Edward J. Newell, for-| ber shop merly attorney for George A. Sipp, + < ® felony ctrarge. The present in ment against hin charges as a m meanor that he had wilfully dissu George Sipp from answering a subpoena to appear before Magistrate Ba * the preliminary examination of having burglarized @ dar- ». 10 West Fortietivatreet A companton escaped Donovan saw Cameron with the barber shop door stood drawers had been plund.! trimmed with f pS and scissors. He, the place. dhe used to live with his 41 Kast Forty-tiret atreet din a clerical position at Detve fund paid to Sipp to flee from New York. A misdemeanor indictment QWashed if Newell agreed to District-Attorney in his in Inte the part two other lawye: tmapector and a po.ice captain « imself in the company of «who had been an inmate te have played in the bribing fewt Monday for his trial. Fox will ba the first policeman tried in year oa the charge of accepting protecth: mey. If Fox is convicted. the pr Shor hopes ne will tell the stars tBe man higher up to whom he pai the money he collected Commission for the purpose of fixing the valuation of the company's plant wurces in order that a proper ‘ly rate may be determined upon use of telephones in New York | WO RLD WA NTS WO R =SSSSSSSSSSSSa_|SS=——_————————————— —_—_—_—_—_———————————— ‘Women’s and Misses’ Dresses || Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs nd discovered, a few minutes} Pine eponge dresses attractively Entire remaining stock of women’s high-class ur; choice of coats and sets made of selected furs ted the youth with | blue, black, white, tan, taupe, + 15 QQ and including such fashionable | furs as mole and seal man Eugene Fox, who later was tultcase contained all cas! melrose and all good colors | t c ti $0 protect! oy At u he ita- Re 5 fesadnd tae ey that he and 4 “Regularly ¢29.75 } At Most Attractive Reductions Reweill had handled part of the $1.00 . Sete ant Wo. mek Women’s High-Grade Waists Women’s and Misses’ Shoes matory. Hin mother no Clearance of women’s waists of chiffon, lace, Important clearance sale of 1200 pairs of e ie orty-f | ’ ’ Tawyer Newell has entered a olen of|Migrvan and. Cameron Tefuved total charmeuse and net, in this season’s best a ee meek cae” y and announced is Intentio ere st | com ef ating the cane to the ua, | NS 7 i models and all prevailing colors desirable button and lace snodets , Wo further graft indictments are ex- ee eee aot OO OETERMINE RATES HERE . ee made of fine quality dull en Fox and Skelly. of Attorney y Sewell and of Maas and Wollf, ailezed —-— 3.95 and tan calfskin eeMlectors for tie police of protection! ALBANY, Jan. 2%—An Investigation Actual values $5 and 66 Money f: M Mary Goode, Ne York Telephi Fox will be the firm man to Ko to fe sreviaed foe/in [i iretolotion eatin Regular $7.90 and $9.75 values trial, a special panel of jurors having by the Assembly last night. The inquiry | vee summoned before Justice Gof! i, ty be made by the Public. Service | 5.00 2.95 pucchased of us and return every penny the purchaser as paid If at any time during the payment period death should occur, all unpaid balance will be voluntarily can- coled Neil Sixth Avenue, 2Uun to Within 30 Days, 9 if the purchaser so desires, we will take back any piano | e \ It doesn’t matter whether you are inclined toward the cut-price | dealer of doubtful sincerity, or toward the high-priced dealer who con- vinces you the name on his piano is worth the extra money. You need not question the word of either, but you do owe it to yourself to know. Every Home That Has Not a Piano Wants a Piano ‘The above is not grammatically incorrect, Home is not merely a house or an apartment. It is the assembled belongings —rooms, persons, pictures, furniture. And a home can want. It wants a piano if it hasn’t one; it is not complete without one. ; , : O'Neill's Piano Department is democratic. It believes in pianos just as it believes in people—for what they are; not for what they seem. We have made piano purchasing first, safe; then simple. We have thrown absolute sufe- wards around every purchaser, no matter what price the piano. We have made the prices accord- ing to our own ideas of reasonable profits. We have done away with interest charges. You can buy a fine piano for $170, and pay for it $5 down and $1 per week; you can buy a fine player-piano for $870, and pay for it 810 down and $2 per week. And you are absolutely safe in either purchase. You can buy the superb Autopiano for $475 and pay for it $10 per month. The point is, value, We can make prices lower and terms more convenient sim ply because the lower prices and more convenient terms bring us a greater volume of business. Whether you expect to purchase now or at some future time, it \will profit you to study the proporit on. Sign your name and address to the coupon and mail it to us. You will enjoy the k which we will send you. 5c Player-Piano Music Roll Exchange Instead of paying full price every time you want new music, buy a few rolls at this store and exchange them as often as you please at only Sc per roll. Solostyle Artist Record Music Rolls (not sub- ject to exchange plan), 75c to $3.00. 9" ONEILL-ADAMS Co. - ; Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street hag and Statens irressersereress Fifth Floor, Main Building. 2d Street Elevator, Book of Photographs Mall ‘This Coupes Fill Out and Mall Jeill-Adams_ Co., Ww pe ‘New York City: Please seud me your book of piano photographs. It is understood that this request places me under no ob- ligation whatever. of Street Now secerreeeee rene rene nes Shopping Centre Dee Within One Year, dus ay ctor ane of veaes or highee rise to oat and all payments made on first instrument will be credit le against the second. : very piano is positively guaranteed for » beaut 22nd Street, New York City E: period of time. : We have done this much for the entire piano- 3 ® e We have established an actual, dependable valuation basis buying public $"""for the guidance of every piano, or player-piano, purchaser O’Neill’s Piano Department is nothing if it is not a criterion of piano values. It is a public piano service, as cordial and courtebus to those who want to use it only as a basis of comparison as to those who come straight to us for the instruments they require. The Stratford Piano. Judge it by any $225.00 Piano sold elsewhere. Our price is $170. Privilege of $5 first payment and $1.00 per week. No interest. The Kohler & Campbell Pianos —six different styles. $100 more than our prices elsewhere will not buy the splendid worth of these pianos. Six different styles, $230 to $310, with pay- ment privileges ranging from to! own and $7.50 per month. No interest. PLAYER-PIANOS The Stratford Player-piano at $370.00; payment privilege of $10 down and $2 per week. ~ The Pianista—two styles—at $410 and $430. Payment privi- lege of $10 down and $2 per week. No interest. The Autopiano—the most re- sponsive and the most depend- able player-piano manufactur. ed. $475 to $610 (Art Nouveau $1,050). May be purchased at $ $15 per month. No in- STERN BROTHERS are now showing large assortments of Advance Spring Models in Women’s Tailored Suits introducing many new and exclusive effects, including Three-Piece Garments in Woolen and Silk Fabrics Particular attention is also directed to their extensive variety of Plain and Trimmed Mournin, Suits at Very Moderate Prices For Wednesday, Six Special Offerings in New Spring Tailored Suits Strictly Tailored Models, of Mannish Serges, Checks; Satin Striped Worsteds and Diagonals, Values 927.50 and 32.50, at $19.75 ana 23.50 Demi-Tailored Russian Blouse Models, of Faille deLatne Novelty Checks, Imported Serges and Bedford Cords, Values $39.50 and.45.00, , at $28.75 ana 32.50 * Dressy Tailored Models, foreign coptes, showing the new vest Metis draped skirts, one style hand embroidered, Values $52.50 and 65.00 at $39.75 ana 48.00 STERN BROTHERS — To-morrow, Wednesday, Exceptional Valuesin Women’s and Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs ‘Women’s Sheer Linen Madeira Handkerchiefs; hand scalloped, embroidered corners, Values from 50c to $1.75 Each, at 30c, SOc, 65e! Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, initial or hemstitched, Values $1.50 to 3.00 Dozen, at $1.00, 1.50, 2.25 K MONDAY WONDERS | Mae Hite, Values $2.80 and 4.00 Doz, 1.95, 2.85 Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, Value $2.80 Dozen, at 1.90 Also To-morrow, Pre-Inventory Sale of . Women’s Seasonable Hosiery Women’s Cotton Hose, in black, white and tan, made of very soft Egyptian yarn, with double tops, soles and toes, 22¢ Regular Price 3Sc Pair We "s Black Lisle Hose, also Cotton. in light and medium weights, at 38 Regular Price 6Sc Pair Women’s Silk Hose, in black or tan, medium weight, with serviceable lisle tops, soles and heels, at 59c mn oe Regular Pricé $1.00 Patr Women’s Silk Hose, in black, medium or heavy weights, superior quality, at 95 Reguiar Price $1.75 Patr West 23d and 22d Streets AUMAHN & BRO We Close Eve: at 6 O'Clock Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Fone AWK We Pay Freight and Ratirocd Fare OOF iB ERAl, Li phd t Connecticut, 3 ety $75 Atster $125 Write for our New BOOKLET containing in- formation regardin, our onttite, mailed FREE,