The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1913, Page 5

moe oe . a REST SRN ENTE TE eed BE nm a a nn eatin toasts nen EU aoe ne tei THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER EGG PRICES SMASHED At least she went one better today. ' PLUMBER CHARGES GRAFT. |PEACE FLAG THROUGH CANAL. | f | Though He ye tt Coste hants and their high prices cf! 6260 to Get w License. and @0om they were a@ lively as} ‘Thomas F. Cook q been unpacking twenty-five crates of| xo, 81 Iasi Fourteenth sitet, told | first-grade storage eggs which had ‘ been shipped from New York, the Justices In Special Sesisons to-day ‘Ané after they had unpacked that he had not taken out @ license be- cause it was well known that ft cost 36 crates of them, 80 dosen in of them, 760 dosen of them, 9,000 of | @60 in graft to mat a plumber’s Hrense, them—they pushed them in a very conspicuous place on the counter and over them placed @ sign whieh read:|apeotor doing some work at No, 122 “§.33 per Dosen.” Univereity place. From the moment they put that sign| Cook's charge recalled an investigation on those eggs their work began and of a eimilar charge which had proved they never conse’ pasal ng out asee and |to be unfounded, so the Justices fined ing in money e the [nim $60 with the alternative of spending egee had left It kept three women lafteen daya in Jail. Ie went to a cell on the go bagging the eggs, while Intendent of Buildings R. ‘T, Mill- aetna equally Dusy taking |qr nad written to the Justices asking q that an example be maile of Cook he- Rich and poor altke rushed to the cause of the number of plumbers who Ittie emg atore to purchase what had | wer, neglecting to take out licenses, beon a luxury 6o long, and the one quention the poor man was asking was how long this was going to last, while even the rich man admitted that there ‘was aome Gifferenc® between the first grade storege eggs which the local Firat Steamer Bore Manner of the 1 Enemtes of Woe. STERN BROTHERS Forty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue Motor and Carriage Entrance on Forty-third Street IN ORANGE STORE RUN BY HOUSEWIVES Crusaders Show Men Some- thing About Business in Quick Order. spatches re of the of the Daugnters of the volution, @ gift from Dr. | Loulse—it je presumed the flag was Mc and @ poor man was barred from getting one. Cook had been caught by an in- have arranged for To-morrow, Wednesday, on the Third Floor, A Very Exceptional Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Coats for Street and Motor wear, in Plaid-back Blanket Cloth, Wool Plush, Boliva Cloth, Velour de Laine and other desirable imported fabrics, in the various new lengths, many lined with superior quality silks and satins, some with fur collars, «te $11.50, 22.50, 27.50 Actual Values $21.00 to 50,00 Fatah obeadt Heb « Comp Blankets At McCutcheon’s We are showing in our enlarged Blanket Department a full range of California, Ragtseered Trade Merk {¢ the crusade being made by the flousewives’ League of the Oranges doesn’t result in smashing tho high Price of cm@s at any rate it will have Diaced woman on @ more equal foot- ing with man and partially borne out the theory of Mrs. Pankhurst that woman can be successful in business, The tyhabitants of Orange, N. J., are To-morrow, Continuation of the Extraordinary Sale of inclined (o think ehet woman could ofan | SSS" eg, end the ong wblch was Seing ahah sd ag had French and Austrian Blankets in the me- | Imported and Domestic Fur and Fur-lined ccrambled out by thase ladles at % graphite is fit for dium and better grades in all sizes. All conte per. autolubrication. This hite with pink and bi hor di . ° nae ine Deora eamne, the rare flake graphite is white with pink and blue borders. Garments, Neckpieces, Muffs, Etc. found only in Single Bed Size, $4.50, 5.50, 7.50, 9.00 pai ’ yb vasyy OM, FON, CN Dalte At Prices One- Third to One-Half Less Than Regular | DIXON S &% Bed Size, $5,00, 6.00, 9.00, 10.50 pair. Included are the following items of Exceptional Interest: Graphite Large Double Bed, $6.00, Op) i 12.50 patr. French Seal Coats, Muffe Scasts Automobile Two of our most attractive specialties are— plain = —— = = at $47.50 Black Fox at $24.50 $17.50 Lubricants Te eee ens Veet Biubete.- Cemmtinaton ells, at $49.50, 85.00 Natural Raccoon, 24.50 18.00 i It builds a permanent ribbon. For Single Beds 72x90 ae 4 $25.00 pd Bisam Seal Coats, $75.00, 125.00 Skunk, at 19.50 14.75 oily rencer. pane ine pair. Double Beds 80x90 at $30.00 per pair. metal fo-etal‘conct All, Wool Double Warp Reversible, in_ blue Household and Decorative Linens - 0n the Second Floor ae helio and ‘white, green pi "white, Tallow ud Orders placed now can be hemmed, embroidered and laundered for delivery swept out, cleaned up the shop, counted Made ta JERSEY CITY,N.3, >> ae Sige oe eat $13.50 each. Double prior to Thanksgiving. betore the lel are Aula Git Seca Dieta Creat Cs : : For To-morrow, at Extremely Low Prices: : a Lg ey iv Eetabliched in 1827 However, they know now that some thing muat heppen to their eggs, as al- Real Madeira Hand Embroidered 5th Ave., 33d & 34th Sts. |] Damask Table Cloths, trade, “OS Sas Degpenes ie Get SSS = | at $2.95, 3:95, 4.95, 5.25, 6.50 Lancieon Sets, 13pen, $3.95, 478, 6.60 | Napkins, to match, Doz. 3.75, 5.25 Napkins, Doz. $5.25, 6.25, 8.25 . Damask Table Cloths, $2.50, 2.95, 4.78 French HandmadeCluny Lace Trim’d ONEILL-ADAMSCO Dake | Rata, a ee i) a] bh Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sith Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City as Asien Doz. $2.00, 2.50, 3.25 Cte uffet Scarfs, 4.75, 5.50, 8.75 | Hemstitched Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, Luncheon Cloths, at 5.75, 9.50, 13.50 of Irish Linen, hand embroidered, 1.25, 1.50 Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., 7.25, 9.50, 13.50 | Table Cloths, in all widths, from I!/2 by I1/; to 4 by 4 yards always in stock. Objects of Art and Useful Novelties On the Fourth Floor $395-$2.00 A Week—Purchase This $550 Player-Piano Ceorrenit, 1918, br o'Net ame om Ursa) eats tas bee ee te ms cee A ae oe ee Four out of five people know nothing about piano values at the first glance, and particularly player- resulting in a noteworthy ay, including unique pieces in bronze by J. L. Gerome. piano values. The average store test merely dase bs pleasing tone—a handsome case and other Features CO-OPERATIVE Carrara Marble gins Bast, Lames, gr agi piped Lig ne ~ a which do not begin to rely prove that it is a satisfactory player-piano. ‘It is the best the salesman can GUARANTEE by leading Italian sculptors. banaed ipa aekee Ee TC: Ste a ee usual pieces from Copenhagen, England, Holland, Austria and Italy. Clocks and Clock Sets, Copies of Museum Pieces, Limoges Enamel Boxes, After Dinner Coffee Sets, Bells and Novelties. Fine Imported Lamp and Candle Shades; Rich Imported do, But you can do better. The Newton Player-Piano ine’t sold by store test. say about the Newton Player-Piano except ite plai We, Newton Piano Co, manufacturer of piano Num. be and the under. signed sellers jointly guaran. We do not ask you to believe a single thing we tated price and terms—$395, payable at $2 a week ‘The balance on the piano ispay- able 1 dollar and 25 cents weekly, ‘The balance on the player-piano is payable 2 dollars weekly, WITHOUT INTEREST. ‘This gives you 195 weeks timein which to pay for the piano or the player-piano, Or You Can Buy Newton Piano for at terms of $1.25 a week without interest. a $350 $248.75 If you prefer, a 85 first payment brings you a #350 Newton Piano for $248.75 on the same co-op rative plan which we offer for the player-piano. The only difference is that the weekly payment is $1.25 with- out interest, it of $2.00 without interest as on the player-piano, Just as on the player-piano, you have 195 weeks in which to pay, the month's free trial, the chance to exchange within the year, the 5 years’ guarantee, the life insurance feature, the cash dividends if you pay in advance and the chance to it er re suse our expense if you get others to buy torr Phe price, #248.75, includea a piano stool to match the piano, a late style scarf and delivery wi 150 miles of New York City. ONE Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and ‘Main More—Fifth not a splendid $550 instrument and perfectly satisfactory—we could not possibly afford to thus say, “Try it for 30 days, and if i satisfactory in every way—tell us—and we will come return to you all you have paid us.” That is our confidence! your deliberate judgment in the seclusion of your home. And this confidence is already justified a hundred-fold by the supreme satisfaction and pleas- ure of the many who have purchased a Newton Player-Piano by the home test. makes possible “The Home Test” at co-operative plan leaves nothing to the imagination. Ise black and white proposition. Buy during the distribution of these three hundred $550 Newton Player-Pianos— and you save $155 at our price of 395. Delay, and your chance will te gone. The price is $895—the terms are $2 a week, There is no interest. There is a month's trial with a “money back” privilege. There is a year’s trial—with an exchange priviloge. There is a 5 year solid and signed guar- antee by this store and makers, There is a voluntary receipt in full for the iano given to your family if you die before in is paid for, That's life insurance, There are cash dividends for you if you care te pay faster than the regular $2 a week. There is a chance to save even more money by getting others interested in a Newton Player-Piano, There is a handsome bench to match the player-piano— an jJipredate scarf—$9 rolls of music—the privileges and benefits of the O'Neill Music Roli Exchange, and delivery within 150 miles of New York City—all in- cluded in the single price of 8395. All the features of our co-operative plan are carried out in offering pian gz with the singe eaceptionthat the terms on the Newton piano are $1.2. ins of—as on the player-piano—#% a week, “ADAMS Co. 22d Streets oo Vieer—Take 2294 Sre Confidence in the great worth of the Newton—confidence in you and ts our Bon rome purchaser. This will soto ‘throush ile "oo t is nct perfectly and get it and ! operative plan, of ¢ tay =m without interest, and your p' privileges, which are printed in a contract over our signature. For Therap wleven Writing and Smoking Accessories. what the Newton is—how it looks—how it sounds—how well it is built—and how well you yourself can play dlefects in material of work: d T ; it as a player-piano, we offer the home test—in your own home and during a period of 30 days. You tite WA te tee ras Sas Striking price reductions for To-morrow, in will do the “demonstrating.” : - . . Electric Table Lamps and Shades, Boudoir Lamps, in Holland Pottery, Even if you did not pocket a clear saving of 8155 (as you do in buying this 8550 Newton at $395) this upon ite \e1uta totes wane in various finishes, ; 2 with yaptone als shades $4.00, 5.95 home test peo be worth $155 to you in assurance and st.isfaction that you had purchased a player-piano Hes Values $9.50to 16.00, at $6.50, 12.00 tomat ads ok bere woe that was fully worth its price. aac) . It must be plain to you that if the Newton Player-Piano was not everything we say it is—if it was O'Nelil-Adams Co, a ganch in esha eR Nee ea ee ae | Values $11.00t0 14.50, %7.95, 11.50 Values $9.00 to 12.50,at $6.50, 9.00 Also a large assortment of Imported and Domestic Lamps, representing discontinued pacterns which will be offered at less than half former prices. Selections made now may be held for later delivery. i The Furniture Departments- 0n the Fifth and Sixth Floors Offer innumerable suggestions for acceptable gifts at very moderate prices. Worth | of special attention is the large assortment of Arts and Crafts Furniture, including Book Cases, Desks, Tables, Settees, Chairs, Rockers, Davenports, Etc., finished in Fumed Oak and Upholstered in Spanish leathers; also Tea Wagons, Telephone, Smoking, Maga- zine and Muffin Stands; ‘rays, Tabourets, Pedestals; Tables for all purposes; Gold and Mahogany Framed Mirrors, Etc. Martha Washington Werk Table ‘Tea Wagons, in solid mahogany, at $15.00 of solid mahogany, $15.00; walnut, $16.50 Palm Stands, in solid mahogany, “3.25 Card Tables, green baize top, at 1.75 Muffin Stands, in solid mahogany, “ 4.75 Gate Leg Tables, in solid mahogany, “ 17.50 Telephone Stands in solid y “ 8.75 The New Toy Department Offers an Unlimited Selection of Toys and Dolls. Madler’s Trunks - Onthe Fourth Floor A collection of Imported ‘i'runks from Moritz Madler, of Leipzig, Germany, made ex- pressly for, and confined to, Stern Brothers. Madler’s Trunks are constructed on original lines of rohr platten—a tough, flexible material, covered with heavy duck—and are es- teemed for their lightness, durability and distinctive appearance. Offered in the various styles—Dress, Steamer, Three-quarter, Week-end and Family Trunks; also Hat Boxes, ] at prices ranging from $25.00 to 125.00. \ For To-morrow, Wednesday, a Very Special Offering of Twenty-two different styles of American-made Trunks, including $20.00 exclusive models in Dress and Steamer Trunks and Hat Boxes, at Genuine ‘‘Innovation’’ Wardrobe Trunks, reduced to $20.00, 40.00, 50.00 Actual Values $25.00 to 35.00 The Atnletic Goods Department - Onthe FourtiFlocr Displaying a large assortment of Barney & Berry and Spalding Ice Skates, also complete lines of Athletic Accessories, including Rugby Footballs . from $1.00 to 5,00 Drivers and Brassies, , from $2.25 to 4.00 } Association Footballs, . . " $1.75to5.00 Irons, » +e ™ §$2,25t02.50 | Basket Balls, . + + " $2.25t0 6.00 Hockey Skates, Intercollegiate Championship | Basket Ball Goals, * $3.00 t0 6.00 Models; Rink Skates for fancy skating, Alumi- j Boxing Gloves, $1.25to 8.00 num Racing Skates, from $1.50 to 9,00 Striking Bags, $1.50t08.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Roller Skates, ‘* $1.50t03.75 Sweater Coats, with or Hockey Sticks, . . . * — 25¢to 1.00 without collars, from $4.50 to 10,00 Hockey Pucks, 25eto 50c Golf Bags, in leather, canvas, College Pennants, 5c to 1.50 khaki and pantasote, from $1.75to 8,00 College Benners $1.50t0 3.00