The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1913, Page 20

that goer months after Mra Keller's) ray was about to arraign him in tne] when he hes ERAS RERSNNRRE ES ReneS a a death her mind gave way and she wan) Jefferson Market Court Dinced in the asylum for etx months, that Frederick 20 THE EVENING WORLD, FRID WOMAN BANKED Other witnesses bore out Mra. ¢ trei'e tertimony, Dr. Joseph HH. By: the family phystelan, anid that he had known Mra, Cottrel as the sole suppor o ty and that, although the: an excellent apa tment ow!n, Al o “Sire Keller's desire to offer @ gvod appearance, he hat never ween aryl iy evidence of food tn the home at No. 40), Bast One Hundred and Thirty-Hith street. the As Mre, Kallor died intestate the re- |, Mrs, Kees Provided Provided for Three ainene tn nephews. and ee. | end Allowed Nice 20 Cents 6919 WATCH OFFERED |": gx aie BELONGED TO ANOTHER Rein NS ia ; ! ‘VELOGEN World “Wants” Work Wonders. WENT “ ase mn Ever’ Write Today for Our ie Mont” GN Poe Detective Uses Deduction and ening y Rig a Inscription Does the Rest— Sunday’s Roast Made to Last Booty of Hold-Up | the Whole Week—Banked | centrai ome wae making © in Earner's Name. Aue pawnshon at No, 101 he saw a # @ James Murray Ba the report of Appraiser Martin in| figured the watos a eo Berrogate's Court yenterday a ateik- | timepiece than such a man had a rieh«| fag Gisclosure was made of a woman's to and he arrested bin as a suspicious i} Ngo of tol! and privation in which, after | "he unde ald im wan, € thirty years, she had accumulated sav * tame of $9,000 The estate under appraisement was} that of Mrs. Catherine Keller, who died fm April, 1901, leaving $11,111.21 in bank ‘The decedent's niece, Mra. Ella A. Cot- trel, testified before the appraiser Men ail of this money, with ue exception ‘ “Heigho!” says the hungry if: lived with | husband, and up go the corners 11, /0f his mouth as he faces griddle - | cakes made with FLOUR rned $ This money she mantic Wie) Maye! Het bce How it happens: 2 cups Presto, 1 cup for carfare and | pn, paid the rent | milk, 1 egg, 1 teasp melted butter. for the flat and furnished all the food | Beat the egg and add to it the milk, for the family. It was her practice to | Pour them gradually over the sifted buy a plece of beet for Sunday dinner | Presto and add the melted butter. and make !t last for the rest of the Week, Often, witness suld, sho was hungry. Her Clothing, Mrs. Cottrel sald, cost | Mitie, one dress suMcing for two years. | [The H:O Company. Buffalo.N.Y,| | So poorly nourtshed was the worker | [Afahkers of H:O, Force.dad Presto, We Give Double ane b Stamps Mornings Prices § | bergs : Plain BIG EIGHT-STORY BUILDING S, E. COR. 124th ST. & 34 AVE., NEW YORK | Tell the grocer to bring you Presta Recipen in and on every package. io Fall Shiris New pattern In quality Shirts — Lh and plaited ° Double 2a Green ‘Stange Fo: Morning Shoppers There’s a Snap and Swirg to These Men’s Suits at $11.90 THEY'LL MAKE OUR MEN’S STORE A POPULAR PLACE ON SATURDAY OUNG men, too, will be attracted [_, by these $15 and $18 values. | Men's $3 Trousers they’re unusual. Many are all- | stpii wool, strictly hand-tailored, and feature the approved Fall models. Huclusive Men's Shirt Store Such individual effects as narrow “Hens $3 and $4 shoulders, high -cut_inglish vests Tr r and the proper shaned trousers will We ohse id eal to the younger set, while the more conservative lines are followed in sizes for the older man, fe The falitice—allewoo! worsteda, Ulu sergen, ” Men's $18 Silk. black thibets, fancy stripe cassimeres and Finglish cheviots—ail known for their wear- | Faced-to-Ldge Top ing quatities Coats Ready Saturday in our exclusive men’s store | Shen on black." uniintshed the store with a separate entrance for men at Your choice ture Rain Coats Hotginan nabs in Our Boys’ $7.50 All-Wool Noriolk Suits at $4.95 Two Pairs of Pants With Each of These Wond tuily Good School and DressSuits rted plaits and SEoveeniig See °A' 8. 10. ur ya e Sturdy ShoestorSchoo: ay COMPORT AND BEV ECE fy YRLLOW'A CA $1. 35 SKIN SHOES $2. 23 “Matthews, Main Floor. | fully receipted bill will be given and the family wil [IDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, (1913. a ee H Wy ! aye gyyttty yy mt yer “ute ir | ‘Hill if ‘ill HI A PIANO Is a Purchase for a Lifetime Judge It Well Before You Buy New York is constantly having all kinds of instruments flaunted upon the buying public, with all kinds of alluring offers. It is the Lary of some advertisers that New, Yorkers are the most, casily duped people on earth, and many exploiters of in Nex have almost proven the truth of the assumption. Pianos that have been sol pee York for a dozen years at $195 and $210, according to size, are being brought out under other names—or with no name advertised al all--and, because of an exaggerated valuation, have been called a big bargain, AT A MUCH HIGHER PRICE, than the pianos from the same manufac- turers, under another name, HAVE BEEN SELLING FOR EVERY DAY FOR A DOZEN YEARS, right in New York City. There is just one piece of common-sense advice that will appeal to every person that thinks: Be Wary of the Piano With an UNKNOWN NAME All good pianos are pretty well known—and all dealers in good pianos are proud to exploit their names, We waited a year to form this first GIMBEL PIANO CLUB. We were waiting to give New York City le gy pall BIG VALUE event. We turned down a half-dozen alluring propositions, because we A THOROUGHLY HIGH-GRADE PIANO— A THOROUGHLY WELL-KNOWN PIANO— A PIANO OF DEFINITE VALUE— A LARGE AND GENUINE SAVING We were rewarded—and those who buy the pianos offered will be rewarded—by securing the BEST NEW PIANOS EVER OFFERED AT SUCH LOW PRICES. The nome of the Piano is a household word. It is a name that has been honored for decades in Canvents where musical instruction is given; in Conservatories of Music, and in a vast number of other institutions where music is taught. The pianos bear the name, and are the NEW and PERFECT product of B. SHONINGER CO. They are Pianos famous for two generations for Purity of Tone Durability of Construction Depth and Volume Refinement and Finish The buyer of a SHONINGER Piano secures A THOROUGHLY ARTISTIC INSTRUMENT of which he or she can always be proud, and which will THOROUGHLY AND PERMANENTLY SATISFY THE TRULY MUSICAL EAR. This Beautiful and Artistic Piano Has Never Been Sold Anywhere for Less Than $325—Our Price for Three Years The GIMBEL Club $26 5 Price Is Now And this beautiful Colonial Shoninger Upright is so infinitely SUPERIOR to other Pianos offered at alleged bargain prices that we hope those who contemplate buying a piano will get an opinion from their music teacher, or some musical friend, before buying any other piano. Places the SHONINGER 5 Cas l ) Piano in Your Home As Soon as Club Membership Is Accepted If you do not wish to play by hand, this GIMBEL Club also presents the SHONINGER $600 Player-Pianos at $485 (3°, Wee. An instrument so infinitely superior to other Player-Pianos sold for less than five hundred dollars that there is no possible comparison. We positively believe that it is the BEST $600 Player-Piano on the market and MOST OTHER PIANO STORES GET MUCH HIGHER PRICES FOR IT. These Additional CLUB ADVANTAGES : RECEIPT IN FULL IN CASE OF DEATH: FREE MUSIC ROLLS will be provided with each Player If the purchaser should die before the Piano is ree for a| Piano gold in this Club. own the r ; | Piano, with nothing further to pay A NICE BENCH with each Piano. | PIA NO TUNED FOR ONE YEAR at necessary periods, FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE to nearest freight station of any Piano sold in this Club. | without charge. Come to GIMBELS Tomorrow and See the Beautiful SHONINGER Pianos and Learn The EASY TERMS of Payment And have a Piano that you will be proud of all your life. Piano Store, Eighth Floor wy GIMBEL BROTHERS *z2«