The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1913, Page 5

.. Last 48 Hours, Atlantic Coast Whipped by! Storm That Floods and |. Damages Many Cities, popular for the next day er two from Guit States to the 8t Lawreace 3@ Weather Bureau to-day offered no for relief from the bitter cold wave h swept over the country last night, ing frosts caused damage througheut Gouth as fer as Pensacola, Fis, le the official figures on thermometers registered 14 at Duluth; at City, lowa, and 2 at Chicago, ng blasts of cold swept in from the and thie wave ll continue until at least noom, to- ow, the bureau to-day predicted. IZZARD HITS CHICAGO—ONE DEAD, OTHERS HURT. Oct, %1.—Chicago aweke| iis morning to witness the frst heavy é torm of the season, which at) times reached the proportions of a bits. | Light snow began falling last th after the ati CHICAGO, rd. ing and continued all through the imight. Early to-day .he mercury dropped ‘below the freezing point. Blinded by the snow, Charles Blake, | forty years old, a switchman, was run @own by a freight train and instantly | Killed, Traffic on the surface and ele- | vated roads was delayed by the bilszard and hatt a dozen persons were reported fajured in accidents caused by the snow and ice. ALLOVERCOUTRY, fany Points Get Heavy Snow| With Gale in Spell Due to AKE CRAFT MISSING.| . and flerce snow storms are repo The temperatura at Tuluth ay went as loy as 18 above zero, accord: | \ing to str thermometers, The gale here, however, had died out and snow Was falling, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. %1.—Bight- | een Hght barges bound for New York were driven on the mud flats here dur- | jing the gele of the night. They are un-| damaged and it in expected will be floated at high tide. Eight of them were in tow of the tug A. P. Skidmore and the others in the string attached to the tug Spartan. = A achooner unable to make the harbor rode out the gale outside, giving rise to a report that ehe had gone on the rocks, The rumor proved to be un- and extra sizes. and colors. ‘The storm 1e unprecedented, ecoonl- img to weather bureau ofMcials, who stated that the only snowfall recorded | at this time in previous years hae been | merely a trace. BOSTON, Oct. f1.—Tangied wires, proatrated trees and other inland wreck- age marked the wake to-day of tho! Ohio storm, the tail of which swept New England yesterday on ite way down the St. Lawrence Valley. Unitke the yesterday's gale epent its fury inland instead of on the storm of last week, Lo En trees and broken poles. geveral hours early in the day. freshets were reported in many of the river towns in Vermont and New Hamp- shire, The storm cleared the alr, however, and the sun broke through the clouds for the first time in ten days. FURIOUS STORM FLCODS TOWNS» IN MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, or ed severe damage from high | he tide being the highest ex- | Perlenced in twenty years. In many places the water covered the etreets \ from twelve inches to five feet in depth. A new $20,000 concrete bridge near Waston was carried away, and during ‘the height of the storm the Metropolitan Tate Insurance Company's building in ‘aston caught fire and wae Gestroyed, ) with a loss of about $5,000, Cristleid reported the water-tront flood- @1 to a depth of three feet, and people | using rowboate to reach their | homer. Fish and crab houses were de | @troyed and boats sunk or ‘beaten to Dieces. Houses were flooded at Elkton, | obliging the occupants to move out. | At Salisbury a number of men, women children living In huts noar the Leatherury Canning factory were res- were and eyed with diflouity in rowboats, EIGHT LAKE STREAMERS OVER-| DUE IN GALE. conditions in Northern New to-day were the worst since Jest winter, due, it was stated, to fallen Several cities, such as Concord, Montpelier and Rut- land, were telegraphically marooned for Oct. 2.—The Fastern id was vielted Dy a furi- ‘and rain last night | every town along the water- DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 31.—Delayed by e Straight & Naerow Path to the economical buying of men’s clothing is pointed out to you in the big letters. save you the wholesaler’s profits by manufacturing our own clothing. We bought our woollens during the tariff excited markets—several months after the shops that sell other people's clothes had to select theirs. This meant an additional saving and gave us an exclusiveness of fabrics that would be hopeless for you to try and duplicate elsewhere, Underbodices.......... Combinations. Petticoats..... Nightgowns. A 18.75 1850 OPPENHEIM, GLLNS 8G 34th Street—New York Special Values in Women’s Union Suits Kayser’s ribbed lisle union suits, with Liege top; fully itl jeg. Women’s Silk Hosiery Pure thread silk, with reinforced sole and heel; double garter top; black, white ————— Women’s Crepe de Chine Underwear and Negligees An exceptional assortment of dainty garments, fashioned of crepe de chine, in combina- tion with laces, chiffon and ribbon | At Unusually Moderate Prices sw (illusteated > founded reports from Back Rock to s | Stratford Light showing no such dam- on the & axe to shipping PINK SLIP GAVE CLUE. Man Who Jamped Off Ferrsboat ot Was tal Hing. A plece of pink paper, ineerived wil chutracter a laundry alip, spy which the Bureau of Unide learned to-fay the identit who sprang into the I elght days ago from a fe was drowned. on the « Brook of the Central Railroad of New Jersey atter the man had jumped and a deckhand | turned it over to the police. Sergeant Willams, in charge of the new dures which was established after the dis- | covery that the body ot “Big Tim" Sullivan had lain unidentified in the Fordham Morgue for two weeks, sent Policeman Wickman Into Chinatown to have the printing on the slip trans- iated. Wickman learned that the paper | vese River at and | 45c 6c Value | 69c 1.00 Value THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913. Every Bustucss Maa Saould Visit the Con Pyrrorsyrsasa ose Amertoanized Chinaman, who had lived bio. i boda ak pare Ye) SOW waa missing from | w Pui P conte and te that night the body o — - 7 —ee Seared aor: lt ot | Prescription | Erricinncy EXPOSITION Aixty-fifth street and the ier spine was hurt At of Lal Hing | Oth Neninent Armory, Lexiugton Ave. and 26th St. EK 12 Noon to 10:30 P.M. PUIANCE? and EYPICLENCY PROMOTING rth dollars to you, 'D and ACCURACY, rs reatac tidy Tt war —for 15 years — - WIN, Oct. 2—Cout The Standard \ kin Remedy Chate<83,000 stor, the German Ambanaad United St to. bo received by. the EAN “ Verdtet, Latest ter gate ane RIKER-MEGEMAN & CO. i ANY GOOD DRUGGIST. Righieen-year-old Margaret Doran of ed @mbacay buliding in Washington in No, M0 South Fifth atrect, Wiltinms-! to be discussed ONEILL-ADAMSCO. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City ONEILL-ADAMSCo ONEILL-ADAMSCo. Sith Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sixth Avenue. 20th to 22d Street, New York City Do you realize that the whole world of music is open for your own PERSONAL use through the means of these player-p Copyright, 1018, by O'Net!l-Adems Co, YOU care for music, you would like to produce it—wouldn’t you? In other words, you would rather produce music than to listen to it, wouldn’t you? You would rather play the piano yourself than to listen to others play, wouldn’t you? This you can do. The simplicity of the pla ge which are being distributed through this great co- operative sale will make a pianist of any one. You do not have to have a knowledge of the piano. You do not have to know music. You need not know how to read a single note of music or even know in what key a piece is written. All you need to have is an ‘‘ear’’ for music— an appreciation of music—a desire for music. Then you can sit down at one of these players and play—and play acceptably, at once. The very first time you play on one of these player-pianos you will learn how very easy it 1.50 2.00 4.95 to 7.90 . 1.00 3.95 "513.95 4.95 to 8.90 4.95 6.90 5.90 to 13.75 7.90 to 19.75 ————OOOeeeee ee Also a Very Special Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Smart Separate Skirts - At Unusually Low Prices Plaid Skirts walking model made of Scotch overplaids in tunic effect, with pa' pockets. 8.76 Value 5.50 Broadcloth Skirts A distinctive three-tier tunic model, of excellent quality black broadcloth, over silk foundation. Value 8.90 Charmeuse Skirts A very dressy draped model, Fenrodiced from a recent ea. sive French original; bordered at bottom with skunk opossum. Value 12.75 We NEW YORK RPOADWAY AT WARREN ST. §') AVaNUE ABOVE 27™ ST The Path’sto Our Door. Follow It! 7 FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH A) BROADWAY AT BEDFORD Ai! Suits and Overcoats , | VELVET SCARFS In the Latest Color Combinations. Ex- ceptional Value..... $15 ‘20 ‘25 and up to $60 The New 50c is to perform on them, You will be able to your favorite pieces really creditably. The second time you sit down to play you will notice an improvement in your playing. The third, fourth, fifth, sixth time, still greater improvement. Within a single week, you will have become familiar with the treadles and the one or two simple means of producing certain results, such as louder or softer effects, or playing in slower or faster time—and lo! you will have blossomed out into a full-fledged pianist—playing operas, dances, semi-classics and classics better, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, than the average person who has spent ten years studying the piano. Does this, then, make these player-pianos worth your’ consideration? It certainly does. Any means that will open up the world of music in one’s ‘Those who “go in” to own a piano or player-piano on this plan must see in the first place that they are getting a big bargain. That they are i etting easier conditions of purchase; that they are obtaining more priv- _ Heges, and that they are better protected than if they were to buy a piano through the regular run of piano business. And if, after having the in- strument in their home for a month and going into every phase of the matter, they are not convinced that they have made an exceptionally “good buy”— they then can have their money back. that will promote unselfish entertainment and instruction in the home, is worth while—and this is just what these player-pianos will do. Our word for it—there is no way in which a refined and ambitious family can invest so small a sum as five dollars home; that will cause pleasure and contentment where in an initial payment, and then dues of only two dollars a there was restlessness; that will cause busy brains to relax; week, to such profitable and pleasurable advantage. - There should not be:a single question The whole player-piano story in your mind as to whether or not you should get one of these instruments You shouldn’t take more than a second thought on this question. There is only one question you should answer to yourself, and that is: “Can Lafford it?” . And even this question has been more than half answered by the organizers of this co-operative plan—including ourselves—when we made it possible for you to obtain a yom of such known high grade for an initial payment of only five dollars, and the casiest of ducs——a dollar and twenty-five cents a week. ; You will never be able to get a piano of such dependable character so low as two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents. You cannot possibly expect to a piano which is more strongly guaranteed. You cannot eo any one to do more than offer your money back ufter you have had a reasonable trial of the piano in your home. . You yourself would not think of giving one longer than a whole year in which to ex- Three hundred player-pianos are being sold on this coe operative plan, The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety- five dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added, The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars. The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one nndreal and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments~the same as on the piano—the same uncon- ditional guarantee that, is given on the piano is given on the player-piano, J You can get your money back at any time within 80 days. You get the same privilege of exchanging within a year as that given with the piano, All of 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. <i . Ss . * An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whe change their piano for ony other piano Mw player rolls can be procured at a cost of only five cents @ your store, if you were in the piano business ,o//, —would you? , These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, Nor you couldn’ t do more for your cus-— they play every note on the piano when the music roll is in tomer than to say: “You can take this piano motion. and have three years and nine months’ time in which to pay for it, if you live. But should you die in the meantime I will voluntarily cancel all the remaining payments.” Can you yourself devise a plan (through which you can own a magnificent piano, and have the pleasure and comfort of it in your home from the very day you invest your first five dollars) which is fairer, squarer, » an cutomatic shifter which compels the player-pianos sold at from two hundred ) more than these will net pl lectly. These player-pianos have lead tubing. Most ayertlauee mer caees tubing, The lie of rubber is one year—ut most, Leud laste forever. It cannot wear out, and the tubing (0 these player-pianos is so placed it cupnot be broken gq All of the features of the offering the player-pia the piauo—one dollar wud twent Niuisic to tw Cut thie coupow off and mil to-night O'NEILL-ADAMS CO., 6th Ave., 20th to 22nd St. co-operative plan are carried out in . with the single exception that the two dollars a week instead of—as on cents a week, terms on the ploser-piano Wee ae ees, poke Naat pi! arts yop ay Maal "ook at Pitotor f r more liberal than this co-operative Informal playerspiaue recitals are given every afternoon during ge ede Boge elle A na oaae saler 0 this sale from 8:00 to 4:40 e'clock, to which you are cordially Co-operative plan to plan? invited, QNEILL-ADAMS Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22nd Streets Main Building—Fifth Floor, Take Twenty-Second Strect Elevators,