The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 5

titious hold-up to-day. This young man fe scheduled to experience a most tn- teresting session if the sleuths get hold f him. He appeared in the West] from calling until this morning: | Cheater station at 1 o'clock this morn- |ing and eaid he had been heid up by — SIEUTHS WANT OER WMO GOT THEM OUT {two men armed with revolvers in Taylor mond stick pin, valued at §%4, | Walter Hellery and sata he lived at No. Policemen and detectives in the Bronx | 1645 Cruger avenue, and was employed are sufficiently bothered by genitine}as a stenographer by the American highway robsbries to fell quite peeved | Sheet and ‘Tin Plate Company, No, 30 at @ young man who considered it an|Chureh street, as a stenographer. Lieut excellent comedy stunt to report a fle-|McAullffe wanted to start a detective NEILL-ADAMSCOQ | “Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City ‘Don’t delay T’S all over. this great co-operative sale will have been sold. ten of the player-pianos. and asked that the detective refrain Bright and early to-day Detective Hazlett began an investigauon. He found there was no No, 1645 Cruger avenue, feat the New York, Newlavenue, and no one named Hellery was |Haven and Hartford tracks, The rob-!known 1 nthe vicinity of where such|ariy to-day dynamtted the sat rl bers, he eald, got $14 in cash and a dia-|q number might be. We also found ¢ ee }that no one named Hellery was em-|¢! The young man gave the name of|bloyed by the Tin Plate company. elle Before Hazlett could get back to the|Ca#h. Thia fe the thint safe robber: station house to report, the young man |!n three consecutive nights in this vieln telephoned to Lieut. McAauliffo, saying | ity. Two night ago the Elbridge Post he had learned that the hold-up was a|Office was rovhed and the followin joke—that two friends had acted as|night the yeggs visited Liverpool ami highwaymen, and he had recovered his| attempted to blow the Poat-Office sate ONEILL-ADAMSCO Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City if you want one of these pianos Copyright, 1018, by O’Netll-Adams Oo. By the time this ad reaches you the last piano originally apportioned to“us for _ovy SHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, Fleht out on. the case, but the youne|money and aticknin, The telephone « man pleaded? he was tired and ia been traced and Hazlett ts 1 the trail of the e@if-styled Walter tery. cea eee SYRACUSE, N.Y, Deo, $—Rurglar t Jordan, west of here, and egcaped with $0 in} Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City any longer , A tew may remain—and possibly eight or} / \, derful plan. @\, these terms or upon these same con- After that we will take orders until the close of business on Mon- day evening. This is a concession to belated buyers. It was the original intention for us to sell seven hundred pianos and three hundred player-pianos on this won- But the sale simply ran away with us. Large as it was, gigantic as was its scope, its success was so spontaneous that we are practically sold out to-day. In all our estimates we had fully expected the sale to take two weeks longer. So we say that ‘‘booking orders’* for later delivery is a concession to belated buyers. We, ourselves, know a number of persons who fully in- tended taking advantage of the sale, and who, for one reason or another, have been prevented from doing so. This still gives them the opportunity. We wish to be understood, how- ever: The sale will positively close Monday evening (9.30to 100’ clock). After that time no more orders for these pianos or player-pianos will be received at these prices, upon itions of sale. Until that time orders will be received and filled in the order taken. All instruments thus ordered will be subjected to the same conditions of sale as though you were selecting one from our warerooms, even the privilege of a 80 days’ trial and giving you your money back if you are not satistied. able 1 dollar and 25 cents weekly. The balance on the player-piano is payable 2 dollars weekly, dollars. This gives you 195 weeks time in which to pay for the piano or the player-piano, night—to be delivered when you wish. The Piano and Victrola Sections will remain open every evening this week until 9.30 o’clock. Use the 22d Street entrance. ONem1-ApAMs Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets Main Butiding—6th Floor—~Take 224 Street Plevators, No firm or combination of interests can afford to sell pianos like upon these terms. such liberal conditions of sale. in business unless it makes some profit. announcement we likened this sale to an “excursion” in its economies, so it is in the fact that railroad com- panies cannot run excursions continuously. They have to charge full fare most of the time. Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday, and up to Monday night, you can tale advantage of this extraordinary opportunity by making a small initial payment of five You can secure a piano for two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents worth three hundred and fifty dollars, or a player-piano for three hundred and ninety-five dollars worth five hun- dred and fifty dollars. You start to own and enjoy your instrument then and there—or as sogn as it ar- vives, if it has to be ordered for you. you pay so as not to be a strain on the flattest purse (one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, if you take a piano, or two dollars a week if you take’a player-piano) while you se- cure conditions which you yourself must say can never again be equalled for liberality. You had better henefit by this opportunity by placing your order with us before Monday But these will be snapped up in the morning. Copyright, 1913, by O'Nelll.Ademe Co, y these continuously No house could goon from day to day, month in and month out and give The profits are too small—and no house can continue In our first | Remember, player-pianos can also be |! obtained upon same conditions \ Three hundred player-pianos are also being sold on thin co- operatty n also get your money back at any time within thirty ihe balane th the plano. 1e Dalance d balances are voluntarily cancelled in event of plano bench and nine rolls of muste (your own cluded without extra charge will be made with eae. plano purchaser where- rolls can be procured at @ cost of omly Sve t' tion, These 4 compels the m o hundred to two hu ar—at 7 ta e tubing cannot be broken, ALL out ‘ton , a. week Instead afi twenty-five cents a week the feature the samo privilege of exchanging within @ yenr as that a y with 1018, 2 Best & Co. Special Sales Thursday of Sensible Christmas Gifts Continuing the December Sale of Furs and Fur Garments For Women, Misses and Children Prices 14 to 14 below usual Women’s Kimonos and Jackets—sSpectal Sale Japanese Silk Jackets Kiderdown Lounging Robes Short quilted winter model. In With broad self band trimmings Copenhagen, navy, red, rose in quilted effect. Light blue, and black. Sizes 84 to 49. pink, lavender, gray, red, Special— 3,75 84 to 42, Spectal— 5.50 Crepe de Chine Jackets Albatross lined, daintily trim- med with fine embroidered batiste and net; tan, lavender, Japanese Quilted Gowns With hand-embroldered cofles and cgffs. Tan, navy, rose, light blue, pink. Sises 84 to 40. Copenhagen. Sizes 84 te 42. Special— 9,78 8.95 Women’s Blouses—wNew Models Fur Trimmed Blouses Embroidered Net Blouses Of embroidered cream net, long De Medici collar of chiffon and French shoulder, frilled collar velvet ribbon, vest effect with and cleeves. Copy of a $35.00 fowel buttons. Copy of a French model. 9.50 $25.00 French model. 7.50 Will Close Ont— Misses’ Dresses—Greatly Reduced Misses’ Dresses Of fine Navy and Black English Serge, effectively trimmed with plaid silk or batiste embroidered collar and cuffs. 14 to 18 years. Formerly up to $12.75— 9.75 Misses’ Dresses Of Silk Crepe, Charmeuse and Corduroy, several smart models in light, mediam and dark French colorings. 14 to 18 yrs. Formerly up to $35.00— 18.50 J High Class Christmas TOvS Instructive Toys Amusing Toys Original Toys Hundreds of Dolls—our own importations Juvenile Books in the largest variety. Early shoppers will find assortments most complete. The Infants’ Department Is showing complete assortments of practical and dainty articles for Little Children—Coats, Dresses, Sacques, Wrappers, Afghans, Bootees, Bibs, Caps, Bonnets, Mittens, Slippers, etc. Also an unusul assortment of Nursery S Bassinets and Sleeping Baskets, Brass and Enamelled Cots, Blankets, Spreads, Quilts, Sheets, Shields, etc. Scales, Thermometers, Bottles and every wanted article, Will Close Out—Little Children’s Coats—To 3 years Cloth Coats Brown, navy, or cadet and red with black satin plaited belt, Formerly $4.50— Broadcloth Coats Handsomely trimmed with white Coney fur, silk lined. In tore or tan. Formerly $15,00— 11.50 Velveteen Coats Russian effect, trimmed with silk braid, Black, brown or navy. Formeriy $6.00— 3,9) Chinchilla Coats Good quality, in navy or gray. Formerly $5.50— 3.28 4.25 FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-fifth Street A RAE SRR GRU A THIRD U.S. Government Cook Book F; ree Uncle Sam's Recipes for Preparing Food Put Within Reach of All CON NEXT © unday 's World IN NEXT Here’s Your Chance to reduce Household Expenses YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY NOT TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVING MONEY Sroerror NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD uty. RUA tS —- =,