The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 5

Jae nen ! scratched the two halre o eo pinna ~SUGRESTION AND | LA EXTRA EBB can't git thim." to the aliver threads, Electric Sign Reading “Lay More.” , (Bpectal to The Brening Wort.) CEDAR GROVE, N. J., Oct. ‘Baw, sight in the midst of these aieag” times, with the Sulzer Inves| tion proceeding at Albany and all ¢ noise which comes from “tother” a! about “thet air feller Manuel and he's wife," comes the story of a breath of scandal right here in pious, uprighteons| Cedar Grove. Fortunately, bowever, thie prologue @o what looked fora time as though it ‘would develop into @ tremendous senen- tion hag been hushed up, and this little enpecked hamlet ia flowing on in its little weasened individual °. THE RESULT WAS A CRASH | anitation it was agreed mittee, appointed by them diy friend with) re Soapy as he smoke. "Things | hopes er 4 in’ ter be some reveelin's here shortly.” | hens kin lay forty-tw Avery leaned closer and his hand) ‘Corse Griswotd m: ed from his microbe accu: fer this sorter thing, 6 prepared to inhale the dis Soapy seemed about te make B'wan," he gaid. “Do you know just how many hens Archibald Griswold hes got?’ inquired Soapy, ee his pipe went out. Avery's eyes opened wide at thie in- forty-two egas?"' ‘This question wan asked Avery Good- heart, and the Inquisitor wae naturally Goapy Wallace, Cedar Grove's nostest individual. “Thet's twenty, altogether,” continued Soapy. "Used ter be,” admétted Avery. For years I ‘Wall, do yer know how many eggs he's takin’ esked Sompy. all expensive. crossed bis legs. time, overheard the following conversa-| dodged back into the shop, to eee that | ni th no one was about. Then he tip-toed/all delighted with it. lorntn’, Avery,” ould Soapy as he ‘Mornin’ ter yer, Goapy.” repited| ter market every mornin’.” Goodheart. Then, as he noticed the se rious expreewion on his neighbor's por- trayer, he added: “Whats wrong wi’ ‘yer? Yer lookin’ mighty solemn ‘emorn- te.” as his Jaw dropped. Goapy lit hie pipe while Avery tender-| “How does he? Thei \ Jy atroked his bunch of germ catcher | yer." echoed Soapy. “Waal, I'll tell yer, Avery,” bdegan| ‘Somethin’s wrong, Bonwrr Tetizr « Co. ial Sale Tomorrow Women’s Utility & Dressy Coats Ten Distinctly New Models * At the Very Special Price 35.00 Wool Plush Coats Reproduction of a smart English model for afternoon soft wear. In blue, old rose and beaver. Extraordina: Broche Faille Coats Dressy afternoon model, lined with peau de cygne and interlined. In black only—trimmed with velvet. Motor & Travel Coats Zibeline Coats Smart, general utility mod- Draped afternoon model, cis, in green and brown with pendant cords and tas- heather tones, handsomely sels, trimming of contrasting lined. panne plush. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street Velour Coats features. Montagnac Coats with velour. collar. Attractive Gifts HESE are certainly “tea-cup-times”even thoughthe “hoodand hoop” are no longer worn. That is why, should you ‘want to make an agreeable but inexpensive present, you are sure of anybody's gratitude if you choose one of off Sterling Silver Tea- Balls pierced in an artistic pattern and hanging from a dainty Silver chain. And we have scores of other teatable trifles in Ster- ling Silver — Strainers — Caddies and the reat — all are most attractive and very moderate in price. The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 W. 34th Street, Through to 68-70 W. 35th Street, New York. LeR—Pierced Tea Strainer made to rest on cup; Centre—Pierced Tea Ball on Chain; Right — Pierced Tea Strainer, with handle. EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918. moren fifteen ecas © “Wall, TH tell yer what weel began Avery, aa his hand went back “weel go in and] th tell Waille Dobbs about i, and appint | Confronted at Night by an [ourselves en a commition & ere ( Agreed. And the duo heeled aroun and marched right into Wallle Dobbs’ shop and related the whole tale to th hae the |g twie been defeated for Juatie fter close and very thoughtfil co that the « Boapy and Goodheart were des his ateps to the road, “fer I've notived thet he's ben takin’ @ lotter books hum How I Darkened My tried to restore my gray hair to its natural color with the pre-|], parea dyes and stains, but none of|{/ ter market every day?! them gave satisfaction and they I finally ran onto al}! “wenty, I spose,” said Avery ae he| simple recipe which I mixed at home that gives wonderful results, Soapy glanced around, aa Wall.e/the recipe, which is as follows, to a umber of my friends, pears are O OZ. up to Avery's ear and said ina hait | water add a small box of Barho Com- whisper: “‘He’a takin’ forty-two eges|pound, 1 oz. of bay rum and 14 oz. ycerine. Use every other day un- juired it will were ||! I gave|}/ of gt ‘The effect was excellent, and just as|til the hair becomes the Soapy desired It qhould be, Consterna-| shade, then every two weeks. tion! not only Resa the gray, Leon but C * Temoves ruff and scalp humors, “How does he do itt" tmeuired Avery | Fem aa ape vo the hai ae not sticky or greasy, does not rub of pee and does not color the scalp. deciared Avery, baal baaaly Pua home at very little It is You Two 3% length models of i velour, de- signed with the newest style 74 length model, edged with tailor’s braid, trimmed Adjustable in Sterling Silver “Kin yer beet that?” sald Goodheart. explanation, “Hite thar wan two hena @ aet- nthe straw, and richt in front er er them was @ littel one er those Je sine things which kept flashin’ the words, ‘Lay More,’ ‘L y More.’ Corse thet rettl 1 steeple wi He h of * rner of Griswold's tl] good idee an a got @ noi one er them things wit! it fat! ‘Git fat! an’ Je ple er my broilers #11 obay fost an mi at Dobbs, ed at them | to«day, But somebod: meee : ny, Josiah Ramsey remai to Abe Inkle- time, evita ie e jot a tr aaid Soapy. latraw that. Soapy jace'a brotlere | SPs! asa an Ndilket:Hemamas Company stoves aad a] he meadow “A never saw [looked much stouter to-day than they | fn hie hand a sti ONEILL-ADAMSCa \] Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City did yesterday. ONEILL-ADAMSCa Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York operative usual channel with only one or two| terrogation Then they aquinted as he characters besmirched. threw his head Leo and vip tag ay Mair e e es e ‘The euppresacd for @ moment as he pondered. "Yes," = e pedis MUEMaA, GAL ok Gast he repited, as his gaze came back tolLady Qives S—ivle Home Recipe , ta earth. ‘He's got ten Buff Leghorns ‘That I ised to Darken was: “How could twenty hens lay | on4 ten White Orpingtone.”" ray Hair. All of the features of the co-oper- ative plan are carried out in offering the player-pianos, with the single exception that the terms on the player-pianos are two dollars a week instead of—as on the piano—one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. During this sale informal player- piano recitals will be given every afternoon from 8.00 to 4.80 o'clock, to which you are cordially invited. of Copyright, 1918, O’Nelll-Adems Ca What you get besides the big savin OU have read above about the saving that this co-operative sale affords. You can see that this in itself is enough to command the attention of any one thinking about getting a piano. But read this. ‘This is what you get besides the low price. And, mind you, these are all a matter of contract. These features \Jare embodied in the face of your agreement. They are not the “say \}s0’’ of any one. They are the “black and white’’ facts—printed in and made a part of this big co-operative plan. I, BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you IV, BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you get the easiest sort of terms, Reg- are given a whole year's time to use | ular terms on a piano of this grade the piano and fully convince your- | are never less than twenty dollars self that it is worth all and more down and ten to twelve dollars a than you paid for it, If a year’s use month, with interest at six per does not prove this conclusively — cent. on top of this, Payments on you are privileged to exchange it for the pianos we are selling on this any other new piano in our house of co-operative plan are five dollars as equal or greater value. a first payment, then one dollar and V. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE twenty-five cents a week -without get an agreement which voluntarily interest. ria . ; ACTIV ENG TTS DRICK. » cancels all remaining unpaid dues in I. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you event of your death due the time get a guarantee which gives you ab- your payments are being made. solute protection for five years from the day the piano is placed in your VI, BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you are given an opportunity to still home. Il. BESIDES THE LOW PRICE, you further reduce this price-—low as it is -hby earning cash dividends or are privileged lo fry the piano in your home for thirty days, If you are cash premiums by taking less time then dissatisfied for any reason, you in which to pay for your piano than you are entitled to take. can get your 1..»ney back, | ONEILL-ADAMSCo. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets Main Store, Sth Floor, Teke 22d Street Elevator, | | | D. D. D. Opens New Era are D. . | to you to know Leg: | ered with ac: Don’t get away from the principal fact that first of all you get a piano through this co-| plan for 248 dollars and 75 cents) in Cure of Skin Disease | the apecitic for aM byprcnih dill “t) Amk your drums: to aration, D. D. of Incalenulable va the guarantee that ualess it teh at once your money will be D. D. D. Prescription—for 1S years_the standard shin remedy. ONEILL-ADAMSCo. City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City you 350 dollars Copyright, 1918, by O' Net. Adame Co, THERE are nine good reasons * why you should get one of these pianos through this co-operative plan, any one of which is a sufficient reason in itself why you should one. But brushing them all aside and considering only the main rea- son—for the moment—and you have a big overwhelming advantage which you simply cannot afford to ignore—and that is—that you save a big round hundred dollars (one hundred and one dollars andj: twenty-five cents—to be exact). ' When you come to think of it, this is a tremendous saving: nearly half the price you pay for the piano. Think of what can do with this one hundred and one do! and twenty-five cents. You can take a month’s vacation on this amount. You can take a music lesson every week for two years, at fifty cents a lesson. You can furnish a room in your home. You can buy clothes, knick-knacks or put it out at interest. The fact is, this is such a big, competing sum that there is no limit to the uses to whi you can put it. It is for this reason that we again lay stress on this feature. If there wasn’t a single privilege; if there wasn’t another single advantage to be had in the purchase of these pianos, this big saving of one hundred and one dollars and twenty- five cents in itself would carry this co-opera- tive idea to an overwhelming success. Big savings like this are commanding. The plan on player-pianos Three Hundred player-pianos will also be sold on this co-oper- ative plan. The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price is three hundred and ninety-five dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added. The player-pianos will be delivered immediately upon the pay- ment of five dollars, The pay ments will betwo dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to fake your pay- ments the same as on the piano, The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the player- piano, You can also get your money back at any time within thirty days. You get the same privilege of exchanging within a year as that given with the piano. All the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in the 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 rolls can be procured at a cost of only five cente a roll. These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, they play every note on the piano when the music roll is in motion. hese player-pianos have an automatic shifter, which com- pels the music to play perfectly, Most player-pianos sold + from two hundred 0 two huadred and fifty dollars more than these will not play perfectly. These er-pianos have lead tubing. Most liver cintos have Bcd tubing, The life of rubber is one year—at most. Lead laste for- ever. It cannot wear out and the tubing in these player- pianos is so placed it cannot be broken. Cut thie coupon off and mail to-night, O’Nelll-Adams Co., 6th Ave., New Without obliy , mail phtogrephs Grecriyti a bh stem Uvlag wh un you's onereue bas ee ie zs mt NOMOrereerssereereernreeowereecerseroncrecsessscreesesense . Street and No