The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 8

THE EVENIN WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, eration, She wae conscious. Dr, De- FALLS BETWEEN CARS, —|fmater cont she‘ aint to tincoin Hor: pital, He sald her left ankle was bro- \injuries, She was badly bruised and cut, es a The girl said she was Miss Josie Young Woman Slips as She Tries to| Munthack of No. 629 ast One Hundred a tin and Thirty-elghth strect. Sho is a clerk Board Moving Train at in a downtown office and ran for the 1913. Pottering about the house, where he was fon 4 favorite with his landlady and with the other boarders, and in pleasant AEDPAPEROOWMIN eS SUICIDE RATHER THAN |i eact wana This Will Be a Memorable Christmas A care in the work But recently Dr, Tiley sent word that he and hie wife were about to go to train because she was a few minutes, G0 10 THE THE ALMSHOUSE iaaers Atrced Abroad, a Sup-| posed Burden on Landlady, Stanley Tums on the Gas. GR eras surt sixteen montha ago that Dr. Guy FE. Tilley, a wealthy retired Payaician, and his wife, Helen, who gpend most of their time travelling, but who then were staying at the Hoffman House, found John Stanley sitting on a vench In Madison Squate Park. Staniey, eighty-four years old, feeble and almost starved, attracted the physician's at- tention and when Dr. Tilley learned that Stanley was penniless, unable to work aad without kith or kin, he found @ boarding place for him at No. 94 Kast Twentleth street Mott Haven. Several’ women on a Croton local, bound for the Grand Central Station, sreamed this morning when they saw Europe and that he could no longer care is the old man, He suggested that he |mhould @o to the almahoure, and one day an ambulance was sent to the houre & young girl who had run for the train as It wtarted to leave the Mott Haven station allp and fall between the thint and last care, Their cries aroused for the old man, Hut Stanley revolted, He declared he would not go, and Mrs. Hackett, who some month before had Succeeded Mra, Kenny an hin landiady, waa so sympathetic that she told the] other passengers and Conductor Henry old man he might stay on, though Dr.|Jonen aignalled the motorman to halt Tilley had satied and his weekly pay- | the train, tments had ceased. The last car had passed over her, Old Stanley grieved. He seemed to) but whe had fallen between wheels and realize that Mrs, Hackett could iil af-| watchers saw her try to rise unaided, ford the charity she was extending to! Jones and some of the men passengers him and yesterday he went to her. picked her up and carried her to the “You can send for the ambulance | q to-morrow,” he said, “I'll go. It is the beat thing for every one.” 8b to-day Dr. Raymond drove up from Bellevue Hospital and entered the house, calling cheerfully for oli Stan- ley that his leave-taking might be as pleasant as possible, There was no an- ewer, and Mra, Hackett led the way | |G to the oki man's mom, They smelled | |B gan before they reached the door, and when they opened it they saw Stanley late for business. by Tenin. of No, 10% Walton ave- trade heseath & bridge of the BR, T. | opposite Madixon atreet, Brooklyn, this morning. ‘The lees and arms had been cut off by the wheels of @ train, ‘The Ddody was that pout sixty five years old, 5 q height and weighing at fh man had gray h rere | we kets to identity was nothing in the po him, ‘The body was taken to the Glen- dale Morgue, 4 Hill, found the body of In at Least Sixty-five Homes— Because, Through the Liquidation of the Farrand Company, of Detroit, Michigan, There Come to GIMBEL BROTHERS, Their New York Representatives, Just That Number of $600 «Cecilian” Player-Pianos To Be Sold for $415 IT IS THE PRICE AT This is not a fancy valuation, or TERELY price. WHICH WE HAVE SOLD THESE COMPLE ELY SATISFYING PLAYER-PIANOS SINCE THIS STORE WAS OPENED, | | | THREE YEARS AGO. dead on his bed. Gas was escaping from the chandelier. “T'l be responsible for his board of Can you afford to sacrifice % @ week,” the physician told Mra flenay, who ran the house, and for am smartness in shoes? Hardly. And this i8 the first time that a new, per- @anley began an era of happiness such BALL OF JUNIOR 0. UA. Still less can you afford to fect “Cecilian’’ has ever been sold in ew fae he had not known for years. ‘The old man spent most of his time Bronx Couneti No. 105 te Celebrate Nént Saterday Night. Bronx Council No. 106 of the Juntor Order of United American Mechanics is to have ite fourteenth annual mask ‘and civic ball at Hunt's Point Palace On Dec. 6. The proceeds will be devoted to the sick and death benefit funds. Prises will be awarded/for the hand- Ky eed. | gomest and most LeSabre costumes. wear shoes that require breaking-in, or are uncomfort- able in the least. Nor is it necessary. Your first pair of Queen Qualitys will prove this be- yond a doubt. The popular English effect, so desired in a walking boot, is shown in themodel illustrated. The extra weight soleinsuresexceptional wear and comfort—altogethera splendid boot for winter weather. We've something special to show you in our own line of fine hosiery —tilk and lisle. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 82 West 34th Street Midwey between the Welder] and the McAlpin /~_% York for less than its regular price. It Is a Wonderfully Well-Timed Occasion game for it puts within your reach the opportunity that you have most probably been waiting for—to buy a player- piano of established reputation at little more than you would pay for a medium-priced piano WITHOUT the schol mechanism—just. when it will make the most-to- e-desired Christmas gift for a music-loving family— YOUR family! Will Place One of These Prt ”? Player-Pianos in Your Home Before Christmas Under theGIMBEL Club Plan —the remainder in easy payments of $10 a month. The demand on the Christmas pocketbook will be in- appreciable; the joy on Christmas morning will be beyond reckoning. But the Quantity of “Cecilians” at This Price Is Limited to 65 and of these a good number are certain to be claimed today. This Is What You Will Enjoy in Your “Cecilian” The s: cea ests Maleate Peet caine by the wonderful pneumatics—which allows you to interpret the music JUST AS YOU LIKE IT. The TRANSPOSING DEVICE, which will raise or lower the music, as accompaniment to singing, to any one of five keys, up or down. The rich, singing tone of the Farrand Piano in which the Cecilian player is incorporated—a piano that will delight you when ae play it yourself, and oe is so splendidly constructed as to stand splendidly the stfain of the player-mechanism (which many pianos will NOT do. Here Are the Advantages of the GIMBEL Club Plan Free Delivery to your nearest freight station. Free to exchange, if within a year, for any new All Tuning for a vear. player we sell—all club payments to apply on Free Bench. the new instrument. Free six rolls of music. Free to return the Cecilian within a month, if you Had Serious Long Trouble—Now Well Lung Trouble are often rained in in Toe y pellet that nothing will eave Ren Tan Cresco (alt, seven inch walk- ing Boot; flat heel; recede, drop toe, Same style also in black Calf, $5.50. ere ant Recording Secretary, A nh de-! Hicinbothem; Conductor, Paul Stroh- ‘den, William Knapp; Chap- city, Colora Howard Burton Lee; Junior I Past Councillor, Frederick A. Willett. ae —_———_— Boy Utt by Automobile. Hurrying home from an errand, George McMuhon, nine yeara old, of No, 1047 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, was struck and badly injured to-day B. | by an automobdile in Retd avenue near by Lafayette, The you! ej of for nT Re pounds "ft gan n do any kind ore Cravate Handherchiefe — Ete. MEN'S WEAR If the breadwinner dies while payments are being kept up, @ receipted bill to the family for the ; ' SLASHED PRICES ; eid wen Dir ssanh ern ea es the collection ty us of an- ES | B ] G S ALES Have You Ever Known of Any Club in Which $415 Bought a More Satisfying Membership ? Roun T have always been known as a high-class haberdasher, ap- pealing tomen with plenty of money. orrow ‘Filey laste ov aed of ep Wellnies sieee tad’ renee ae ee wert cannot come tom ts ack & by ondersaliing Geum the mnest perverse of Ne price-cutters. My stock in all of my seven big centrally located stores is of the best, the most up to date, the highest quality. (Ask my customers, who are the most discriminating in all this discrimi- Everything Must Be Sold at Once--Everything Shirts—Now marked $1.50 to $10.00 to sell at $1.15 up. Neckwear—Now marked S0c to $3.50 to sell at 39c up. loves—Now marked 50c to $5 to sell at 39c up. Hoslery—Now marked 15¢ to card will bring our representative BROADWAY THIATY-THIAD OT, to your home with full particulars. A THIRD $3.50 to sell at 2 pair for 25c up. iHAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Lom vesting Soom be business. have been 80 success- ful-that I can aside now. But I will not allow || Pajamae—Now marked $1.50 a hout management, to $6.50 to sell at $1.15 up. rn re Ww De bean yell to wel by 0 me By wiki Waistcoats—Now ma iol d Purchased im thie itu has never it hout D to ‘posits methods O. S. Go ver. n m en t Price is no object to me. Time only is the sole item that bothers me. Hashes So. ool a may mock. in ciceneet ona | must make the biggest inducements ever put ore you. | am going to make the swiftest, most brilliant whirlwind of a finish to a successful career of ten years. You men are offered the bargains of your life, that will linger in your memory and challenge com- parison with every price of the future. There isn’t space to tell you all the bargains. At the side is a small picking taken at random. Pre-Christmas thought. Do your shopping for gifts goods bres here now. No Come in and look over the stock and the tickle your economy bump. You may buy as as you desire provided you can show you Bradway & 26th St. Also controfing stores tm ether citice $3.50 to $15.00 to sell at $2.35 up. Sweaterse—Now marked $5.00 to $8.50 to sell at $3.50 up. Overcoats—Now marked tie o. to $60.00 to sell at Reefers—Now marked $3.50 to $10.00 to sell at $2.75 up. Raincoatse—Now marked $5.75 to $25.00 to sell at $4.50 up. pee They will ig an assortment are not a dealer. Daan 345 Broadway PAW nt 492 So, wevi always to CALL AND MAKE YOUR OWN meas ‘Our Terma Apply also to New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut. {Cook Book FREE Uncle Sam’s Recipes for Preparing Food Put Within Reach of All COUPON sunoar's wortp Here’s Your Chance to Reduce Household Expenses You Owe It to Your Family Not to Miss This Opportunity for Saving Money Get Your Order for NEXT SUNDAY'S WORLD In Earty Our 1918-14 Catalog Mailed Free Sewing Machines on Credil All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Musio Cabi. net; ealue $20, 19.98 MECHANICAL_TRAIN Rage! ing Pa) Set of Tracks, perme Golden Oak Book- | wee; talue $16,, UO» 50 | Passe cea peta Brcallent Cone ‘neil erders. This handsome Mission’ \Clock FREE with every pur- chase of $75 or over during Bacember on per on, presentation = Pause ete fey key ‘8 customer.) 49" gg 9" 109" 9" + $9.00 Weekly. 750-752 8th Ave., Cor. 46th St. "sassearate? | RS CPI x. '