The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1913, Page 5

THREE POLICEMEN INJURED IN TRYING | TO STOP RUNAWAY Furniture Van Horses Dash Over Traffic Men Until Stopped by Fourth. Policeman Green of the Trafic Squad} Was fertously hurt by a runaway team | on Broadway, Willtamsburg, at 10! o'clock to-day, and Policemen Shepard of tho Clymer street station and Po- Neeman Martin of the Bedford ave- Rue station were injured. A furniture van, driven by Ray Lanzet of No, 28 Metropolitan avenue, had been backed up at No. %2 Broadway. Lanzet was inside. The horses were frightened by the rattle of an elevated train and bolted. They had reached Roebling street when Green jumped in front of them and tried to grab the reins. He was knocked down, kicked and the wheels of the wagon went over his body. Policemen Shepard and Martin and Policeman Mooney of the Clymer street @tation lined up across Broadway at Havemeyer street and made @ simui- tancous rush for the runaways. Shepard and Martin were knocked to the pave- ment. Mooney caught @ bridle and turned the horaes 90 they ran up on the Gidewalk, dragging him with them. A wheel of the wagon struck an clevated Pillar in front of the First National Bank and broke the harness. ‘The team went on through Havemeyer atreet until the policeman’s weight caused the near horse to fall, bring.ng up the other with a short turn, The other two polic though dazed ani bruised, were able to follow and help Mooney quiet the frightened animals. Meanwhile Ambulance Surgeon Carmel of the Willamsburg Hospital attended Green. He found two of the policeman's ibs broken and his left hip dislocated. # was also evidences of internal in- irles. Green was taken to the hospital ond Dr. Carmel returned and bandaged Shepard and Martin, who were able to continue on dui Impoasibie (rym the Atlant ion.) 1 night the office knocked at till he turned a deuf ear to admit that he that he knew home Ho cetused all cemaneration, serving patriot, with pero t i and importers. mporter’s, Fonuneve the gr Wea deaf we wlll rerun feauent. No mall orders flied or deal Oe eee eiee ol & million delines! F diamonds.” Ait Slainiy marked 0 ai"te #5, Our Guarantee. monds purchased from us can f he ra at full value or returned. for eiese ten ver eent.. within one sear. CHARLES A, KEENE Importer of Diamonds, ] 80 Broadway, New York | Don’t Put-Off | seeking relief from the illnesses | caused by detective action of the ore | gans of digestion. Most serious sick. | nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels—-troubles | quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECHAM’S PILLS ro. In bones, 108,, 28e, “ 1 Gy ererreehe AR ON INSECTS a Tt, Tine, ed | roechts, At drug: THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SE (NEILL-ADAMSCO ONEILL-ADAMSCO Sizth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City 10 With the opening of our store to-morrow morning, a broad- gauge plan of selling pianos in New York, and one which eclipses 'T all previous efforts, wili be inaugurated. And a gigantic sale will big inducements in the way of easy payments and a pile of have begun. The sale will consist of seven hundred new pianos. liberal conditions and privileges which do not go with everyday No more. No less. These instruments were contracted for and_ pi this sale planned and arranged months ago. (This will be told of and no one has ever had an opportunity to obtain a good, fully in another advertisement.) For weeks, the store has been durable piano at a lower price; upon easier terms; upon fairer or receiving twenty-five pianos a day from the factory. squarer conditions, or upon a more economical plan. BREN In wood, ivory, felt, strings, tone and workmanship ' these pianos are worthy of a place in the “White House” The pianos that into this sale would grace any home. For as you get in any four hundred or four hundred and fifty dollar piano. t they are as good as any pano made, Take the They are made 4 : physical piano itself—that is, the woods that go into the case, the manufacturing plants in the world—if not the largest—where pianos are ivory that goes into the keys, the German felt that goes into the _ built well and economically, and where there is an abundance of capital hammers, and the steel wire that goes into the strings, and soon andso__ to procure the best there is to be had, and to “‘back up’’ our guarantee on, and you get as much, in fact, you get the same identical materials —the strongest ever placed upon a musical instrument. The Co-operative plan through which these pianos will be solid is the most economical selling plan FOR YOU If it were possible for seven hundred persons to walk into this store to-morrow morning, and each and every one of these persons buy one of these pianos, and each and every one of these per- downright durability, sons were to lay down the spot cash—we couldn’t we? Such a case, were it pos: hundred pianos could be sold. For it shortest length of time and without incur advertisement. _ But such a thing as this is imposs First of all, we have bought from Inconjunction with the man- ufacturers, we have put up the spot cash, so that these pianos R stand on our floors at as small yy \y, — cost as seven hundred pianos of ® \ like grade can be produced. And it is the purpose of this advertise- de ment (and others to follow) to find seven hun- dred persons whowant pianos in their homes. This plan will save big sums on such items of ex- ss pense as rent, light, ee help, insurance, ed ’s salaries, advertising, etc. Selling so many pianos of one mens regularly be spread out over a period of several , months, while under this plan the sale of these seven hundred “Wish we had a piano instrumentswill be narrowed down toa gets ni olay est. in our home.” Under this plan all expenses are concentrated into a briet period. They do notrun on and on over an inde biite Sine, Profits are less on a single sale. Very much less. Just as a raioes foae it pis ta e to run excursions at half the regular fare. Even in the matter of freig ts as or ge ws are able to cut off some expense, and so it is all along the line—wherev er under iy pus plan it costs a dollar for expenses, under this new co-operative plan it costs a half. hare . Here are the advantages in which you s' as the result of this Co-operative idea - : ee sgularly at three hundred and fifty dollars for two hundred and f eats mie ge 4 Pent ce Hissar tire ge ule pute one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents. lonty-eigut gol Wh ene? finish paying for your piano, if bought in the usual way, you still owe from twenty-five to _ Second. When you finish pay Thi 5-operative plan, when you have paid your two hundred and forty-eight thirty-five dollars interest. Through this co-op ‘dollars and seventy-five cents, you have finished paying, ~,, There are nofurther pay ments to be made, either on account of interest or for any other reason, Se You can obtain a player-piano Third. Instead of paying twenty to twenty-five Jollars as a first payment and ten, twelve or fifteen dollars also upon the same conditions anche you fill in a regular way, during this co-opera- F A A , ive 7 ive dollars to join in this co-operative Three hundred player-pianos will also be sold on thisco-operative plan | tive sale you pay but five dol pe The usual price of ies ate er-pianos is five hundred aud fifty dollars | movement and then but one dollar and twenty-five each, cents a week, i ice w ety-five dollars, Fourth. You get the strongest guarantee ever put a Cee Ut care en ang lnniyel on a piano; a joint guarantee signed by the manufacturers The Blavarniane will also be delivered immediately upon the pay- —The Newton Piano Co.—and ourselves, giving you pro- ment of five dollars. tection for five years, that is as safe as a Government bond, The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred Fifth. You get the privilege of returning your piano and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments— | at the end of a thirty days trial and getting your money the same as on the piano The same unconditional guarantee ack, that is given on the piano is given on the player-piano. _ Sixth, Within one year from the day you get your You can also get your moncy back at any time within thirty days. piano, through this co-operative plan, you may exchange it You get the same privilege of exc! anging within a year us that given je any reason whatsoever, without so much as a penny’s JOS8, Seventh. All payments remaining unpaid are volun- tarily cancelled in event of your death—thus leaving the piano free of encumbrance to your family Eighth. You get through this co-operativ to earn cash ‘dividends for each and every week's time the life of the on the piano, All the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death Also, a player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are included without extra charge. An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player nan opportunity rolls can be procure at a cost of only five cents a roll. co-operative agreement of one hundred and ninety-five weeks is short These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, they ee Through this privilege it is possible for you to earn cash divi- ote on the piano when the music roli is in motion, These donde, amounting in all to twenty-nine dollars and twenty-five play shave an automatic shifter, which compels the music tof *™ oy vou are given AUBGGr unity Coaeniee clark ta extostata play perfectly. Most player-pianos sold at from two hundred totwo inthis plan. ‘Thia still further reduces the cost of your instrument. hundred and fifty dollars more than these will not play perfectly. Tenth. Under this plan two tunings, a stool to match the piano, j pr alate style scarf and delivery within one hundred and fifty miles of leq! tublag: Moat playerspiencs have |) hove tee ace included) without adding apy {urther expense to: the of rubber is one year—at most. Lead} two hundred and forty-cight dollars and seventy-five cents. wear out and the tubing in these player- ot be broken, These player-pianos hi rubber tubing. The laste forever. It can pianos is so placed it ca 9 In New York’s g4Shopping Center All of the features of the co-operative plan are carried out in q offering the player-pianos, with the single exception that the = terms on the player-piano are two dollars a week instead of- as on the piano—one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, C) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2za Street, New York City new pianos worth *350 each to be sold for *248° each Copyright, 1913, by O'Nell!-Adama Co, condition as possible. And that is just what is being done through this co-operative plan. to sell these seven hundred pianos—all of which are of one grade and of one quality. PTEMBER 17, 1913, _ ONEILL-ADAMSCo ONEILL-ADAMSCo. | Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City The sale can be likened to a ‘‘Fall Excursion”’ in pianos. hose who take advantage of it will get greatly reduced prices, ano selling. Seven hundred persons will go on this excursion, y the Newton Piano Co. in one of the largest piano 29 week could cut a great big slice off the regular selling price, sible, would secure the lowest price at which these seven would sell these seven hundred pianos—all at once—in the ring any selling expense, excepting the cost of this one ‘ble. The best that can be done is to come as nearly to this and are co-operating with the manufacturers themselves, this Co-operative 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-operative books—leaving two hundred and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents to be paid _ The co-operative plan then allows one bicdead and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to pay this amount—at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, There ure no further o payments of any kind to be met. o You can select your piano at once—tomorrow —next day —next week or any other time Rd o convenient to you. It will be delivered immediately next week or next month. The oe a” time you select your piano and the date of delivery is wholly optional with you. KF . , Ifnot convenie nt for you to personally select your piano, we will make the selec- tion for you under your instructions, with the understanding that, if at the end of a thirty days’ trial the piano is not sutisfactory, we will refund your money, 39f During this sale informal player-piano recitals &e will be given every after from 3.00 to Fd 4.30 o'clock, to which you are cordially 45 invited, ¢