The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1913, Page 5

) ‘BOY AFRAD TO WED, SO FIANCEE, MOROSE, ENDS LIFE WITH GAS CwBovete-to Taste Death,” ‘Wrote Wovesick Girl, Pre- paring for Death. (Beesiiveen wee onty atxteen and Giremer aineteen when they met two years ago, fell in fove and decided to be married. The girl had been here two years, having come from Russia, and ‘wee making a living as a dressmaker on ‘ Clothes, Sam worked in a. eweatahop. Rose's earnings were emali but they @utticed to keep her. Sam's were not auch larger and he had to help sup- port his father and mother and smaller brothers and sisters. Bo the wedding ‘was delayed against the time that Gam Ghould get « raise But the raise was slow in coming “You ow and recently Rose, tired of the long en- borhood. Gagement, wrote, asking Gam to marry af BARON KILL! jal bis act. tT Hane @chm' sulted a youn Cherry street where Sam and hie family lived and presently one of her letters A $ girl brooded. Mr. Scheidt, with whom -1@ Watkins street, Brooklyn, noti and tried to cheer her up. They thought they had succeeded. will continue uni @hortiy before 6 o'clock thie morning, however, the Scheidt baby aroused the Barents by crying. The father rose to ‘warm some milk for infant and then emelied gas eacaping. He tried the door of Rose's room. It stuck, The bed was placed ageinst !t. Scheidt exerted his etength to force the bed away. On it tay Rose unconscious. Gas was escaping trem an open jet over the girl's head. Dr. Regan came and took her to &t. Mary's hospital. Ghe died there a few hout regaining consclous- @ notesaying no one but erself was to blame, and closing with Hine: “To love is to taate death.” —_—_— $13,000 STOLEN FROM MAILS. Mysterious Thefts in Montane and Washington Pussie Sleuths. GPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 1—Thirteen thousand dollars have been stolen with- the last eight days in Washington Montana from registered mail according to information here today by post-office in- who e@mit they haveno clue eft cecurred at Havre, tion platform and $1,000 tak | connect: ping district. What you ge $85.00, i i? Rds : 2 5 ? l took place somewhere be- Beattie and Wilbur, Wash., when fm emall currency was stolen. | third was committed near Great is, Mfont., when $2,000 was taken. ‘The postal inspectors believe the rob- Deries are the work of persons who had aH The ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF 2/3 OF Forsythe's $25 to $34.50 Tailored and Fancy Suits at Forsythe's $45 to $69.5 ‘Fancy Suitsat. . - + - orsythe’'s $65 to $85 mcySuitsat. . -.-.. Forsythe’s $29.50 After- noon and Evening Dresses Forsythe’s $49.00 After= noon and Evening Dresses Forsythe’s $49.00 to $69.50 Afternoor and Evening Dresses . . + + + « 12.50 18.50 24.50 9.75 12.50 18.50 | Forsythe's $5.00 to $10.00 Odd Dressy Waists . ‘i Forsythe’s $5.00 to $10.00 7 Famous Tailored Waists . 1.00 1.75 knowledge that large sums were being transmitted by registered mail from the larger to emailer banks to facifitate the Movement of crops. $ HIMSELF. in Denver Was New York Girt. , Col, Oot. 1—Baron Jacob Gmissaert, former resident of Ameter- dam, Holland, committed suicide in @ loca! hotel yesterday. The body wae not Giscoverea until early to-day, when the foom he occupied was forced open and he was found dead in bed. I: financial difficulties were responsible for Baron Smissaert in 183 married Miss Delia Dougherty of New York. 221 West Eleventh street, was sentenced ¥ Magistrate Murphy in the J jarket Court to-day to apend the n. ten Gays in the Workhouse, He . street yesterday and then bi three policemen before he wi Lamberts Will Stay Where They Are t to move into a swell neigh- our Jewelry, your reputation and your methods entitle you to a place in the best business society in New York.” Usually the suggestion comes in some such shape as this. the praise and resolve more firmly than ever to stay jut where we are. " long as we stick to our decision Lam- bert Diamond an interest and our own we must decline to pay the largely increased rent and other expenses with a store in a fashionable shop- guaranteed jewelry values which you take away not for art chandeliers and other fancy fittings you leave behind. ” P Lambert Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings blaze with], gems bought in Europe and imported direct before the Govern- | ment doubled the duty on unset diamonds. are hand made in our own factory of solid 14 karat and 18 karat gold and platinum. Whether you pay $10, other figure up to $1,500 at Lamberts you You save money also when you buy a Diamond Braeelet at Lamberts fashioned in Solid Gold like one of these. One fine Diamond, 2 Sapphires, set in solid 14 karat gold, rose finished bracelet, $30.00. Richly engraved, $16.50. Solid 14 karat gold bracelet, 8 dia- Others in Solid Gold as simple as you please from $6.00 up. || AMBERT BROTHERS JEWELRY—DIAMONDS—-WATCHES Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street] Store Open Daily Until 6, Saturday Nights Until 10 j Last 2 Days of this History-making Sale! Stewarts Co. FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER 37TH STREET Greater Reductions on these LAST 2 DAYS OF ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE of bout tom * \tO OWN as to rent a piano _ the After reading over this plan, after digesting it thor- U, 8, District Court loughly—can’t you see the ease with which you cap Receivers in ‘own a piano? . Thirty-fourth Street Wert backed by Stewart's unusually high reputation. Every Forsythe garment mus: HE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES quoted have no bearing on the quality, character, and individuality of the merchandise—ali of which are up to the Forsythe standard, | id from our stock within the next 2 days, hence the TWO-THIRDS REDUCTIONS!! ot SSSS==S== mies this LAST MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY!/ ———_cwce-— The Choice ONEILL-ADAMSCo | Sinth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City these has arrived Now on Draught at Hotels, Cafes, Clubs, etc. ] Compare Base & Oo., Importers, 89 Warren Bt, N. ¥.| We return thanks for Solid Gold Jewelry values ched. For our customers’ pay at Lamberts goes for a Mountings , $25, $50, or any | e money. $16.50) || utmost price, os well. seventy-five cents, there ere then no further Plan makes it as easy Bankruptcy. Can't you see that you can own your own piano as cheaply as you can rent the “other fellow’s”? Can't you see the ease with which you ean educate your FORSYTHE’S \family, musically? PRICES Let us show you some- thing: Suppose you bought a piano in the regular way— paying ten dollars a month for it. Add to this ten dol- lars—an additional five dol- lors a month+at least— for piano lessons. ‘This makes fifteen dollars a month you will have to in- cle Forsythe’s $22.50 to $27.50 Sport and Long Coats. . Forsythe’s $29.50 to $34.50 Auto and Street Coats. . Forsythe's $39.50 Corduroy and General Utility Coats Forsythe's $65.00 to $85.00 Evening Wraps at . . . All Imported Model Suits, Coats and Gowns. Former- ly $95 to$295..... 9.75| Se. week obtain one of these piano: 14.50) eee e 4 m the price EE DOLLA N vest for music—for at least 18.50 ga two and one-half to three LAI vt 29. 50 —— But buy your piano on 47.50 this co-operative plan and it will cost you but one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. Now add the five dollars a month for piano lessons to this amount and you have only ten dollars a month invested in Forsythe's Children's music. You are still buying and paying for your Dresses, Coats and |piano—paying out the same amount of money for mu- 2-Piece Suits, Former 7 75 t0 750 int instruction—and yet have sixty dollars a year ° e e | ly $8to$24.. . left to spend in some other direction QNEILL-ADAMS Ca Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets Main Store, Foor; take 221 Strvet_F Forathe's $6 ie nad Crome de ne, adow Lace Walsts. . « + + © © « 2.95 Forsythe’s $10 to $35 Odd Fancy and Tailored Waists . 5.00 ~ 0 - THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. _ Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City terms with ight, L008, py ONell) Adams Co Through this co-operative effort we are offering to seven hundred persons a piano for two hundred and forty-eight dol'ars and seventy-five cents the same as has been selling for years at varying prices from three hundred and fifty to four hundred dollars. hey are offered at one stable price and that the lowest at which such pianos have ever been sold. The price has the advantage of not only being the lowest but it is the For when you have paid the two hundred and forty-eight dollars and , h ments staring you in the face. —no extras bobbing up—but just one low, stable and absolutely fixed price of two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents covering everything. ONEILL-ADAMSCo, ‘ ONEILL-ADAMSCa Sixth Avenue, 20th to 224 Street, New York City One of the big advantages of this co-operative: plan (to you, the buyer) is in the easy terms: | regular terms Copyright, 1018, ty O'Nem-Adame Co, UPPOSE you have now come to the del of putting a piano in your home. ou start out to look at pianos. In the first store you come to—they will evade the question altogether when you ask the terms on this or that piano. On the other hand, they will question you—with the view of finding out just how much you can pay. Inother words—they will try to get the highest terms that you will agree to pay. At the next store you visit—they may : not quibble about terms. When you have found a piano, however, of a grade and quality to compare favorably with these we are selling through this co-operative plan, you will be asked to pay twenty-five dollars cash and ten, twelve or fifteen dollars a month. Under no circumstances will the terms be less than fifteen dollars cash and ten dollars a month. In still other stores—you may find nianos at ‘‘a dollar down, a dollar a week.” But look themover. They are “dollar down and dollar a week” pianos. Now come to see these pianos. Look at them. There is no uncertainty about the price on these pianos. It is marked in plain figures on each and every piano. : There is no hesitancy about the terms. They also are marked in plain figures. he proposition has been carefully thought out and worked out. he price has been made as low as the most thoroughly organized and most eco- nomical selling methods permit. The terms have been made as easy and the time in which to pay has been made as long as the small profit will justify. 2 You pay only five dollars as an initial payment, which is immediately placed to your credit and ensures immediate delivery of your instrument. } This leaves a balance of two hundted and forty- three dollars and seventy-five cents to be paid, which you are permitted to pay in one hundred and a five weeks at one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. This is progressive merchandising. It is a combined effort on the part of the manufacturer and the seller to make two Savers where there used to be but one, through the strongest incentive known—that of a greatly lessened price and greatly lengthened time in which to pay. Who should take advantage of this plan (1). Any Sunday School, Lodge, Society, Class, Club or Association which can use a piano to advantage. An assessment of only a penny or two a week from each member will meet the dues. (2), Music teachers even those who may now own ether pianos, and especially those who are just beginning. (3). Piano students will find this an exceptionally fine practice piano, and of greater value in exchange in proportion to what it cost, than any other piano in w ich they can possibly invest. (4). Young persons who through ane cause or another are obliged to buy and pay for their piano, if they ever expect to own one, (5). Any one and every one who is now renting a piano. (6), ‘Theatres, moving-picture shows and other places of amusement cannot possibly make a better investment than in one of these player-pianos. . (7), Bachelors shou'd put one of these player-pianos in their dens. There are two styles especially suited to this use. Player-pianos can be purchased on the same co-operative plan Three Hundred player-planos will a'so be sold on this co-operative plan- | orice of these player-pianvs ts five hundred and fifty dollare en > a sia ll i a nl na Minna i Sa No interest (8). Business and professional men who want to get completely away from their work for an hour or so a day should by all means get one of these player-pianos, Cut out this coupon and mall to-night. er Ne eer ee perative price will be ree hundred and ninety-five dollars, O INTEREST to be added ayer-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars ninot y-five on the pli tho plano ts given on the You can also Ket your money back et any time within thirty daye. You get the seme orivile exchanging within @ year as that given with the plano, All of the unpatd balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death. Also, ® player-plano bench and nine roils of muste (your own selection) are Included ‘W-10-7-18, O'NBILL-ADAMS O0., Oth Av., 90¢h and 994 Gts., Now York. hey play every fs In motion, These player- Those player-planos are standard &s-note ple note on the plano when the pianos have an automati pole the music to play per- tectly, Mout player-plan hundred to two hundred end fifty dollary mo: player-planos have lead tubing. Most pl tubing. The life of rubber ts one year aver. It cannot ‘ear out and the tubing in these pleyer-pianos ts eo placed it cannot bo broken All of the features of th ink the player. " on the pins ere q