The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. Hat, Sunes 3. Byron en tty ta] wn, ope was aut ee tet om FATHER AND SON SHOT Helen Sullivan and Barbara Golsong, instantly after the i Méntolair, None of these was injured.| | Hodge told the police that he and mer ha en racing an the {TRIED TO SPEED AWAY AFTER] accident happened when he tried to { THE ACCIDENT. pass Palmer. .|Blacksmith Is Mortally Wounded ‘ Hodge was arrested on a charge of eo manslaughter and held at first in CRASH ON HIGHWAY strat “turns "tatramen [FRIGK MANSION MAY 60 Crosklaus testified that Hodge had Senement entrance and also w tried to escape after the accident the 10 CITY AT HIS DEATH) ctosepre Gambaiso, » diacksmith, Fee i aneconie —n~ ot No. 97 East One Hundred and| from an automobile. There Hospital. bail was increased to $10,000, Are Taken to Hospital yesterday failed to establish dofinitely for Public Art Gallery, His last night after spending an hour at| mice in Orange, N. J. the cause of the accident, Both cars Friends Hear. &_moving picture theatre, As they| of who shot him. were being driven down a short but sharp grade, Palmer told the police| Henry C. Frick will devote part of CORSETS ; that the Hall car, driven by Hodge, in| his European trip this summer to ‘Theae wore the results of the crash | trying to pass him, struck hjs car, At|Making a collection of furniture, Mz. provide graceful, natural figure-lines, with youthful, sinuous suppleness, when the automobiles owned by | 4"y rate, the Hall car passed on with- Frick will sail for Europe next wok. Frank C. Palmer, an egg dealer of | Out Injury to any! of its occupants, | In selecting the furniture he will have yielding to every body curve, giving the fashionable ‘‘relaxed’’ pose, yet Orange, N. J., and F.C. Hall, man-j While the Palmer car shot through a|the advice of Miss Elate d Wolfe. old son of Frank C. Palmer. for the public. In the house will be * INJURED: When the police arrived Mrs. affording ni support. one of the largest private collections ig necessary support. KILLED: car jumped the roadway. friends that he has under considora- “ | FOUND CLASP tion @ plan to leave this residence at CLIFFORD PALMER, four-year-| FOUND CLASPING Het DOV Ee scan t6 ha clty Ma & tabrUtA ager of the Hotel Montclair, Mont-| barbed wire fence into a vacant lot. A|The furniture will bo put in Mr. clair, caine together yesterday after- | battered rear mud guard led the po-|Frick’s now residence in Fifth ave- dead child, When sur 'W. B. NUFORM STYLE 434, Por weil develeged frames, Bene eunn F go Memorial “Houpltai arrives |!8 constantly adding to tt. le bips eyelemed vent over grein. Couto bata, 2.00 noon just south of the Mountain| lice to believe that Hodge had driven |", between Seventioth an¢ Seven- Ridge Country Club, in Prospect ave-|his employ-rs car past the other, |ty-first streets. Oral 2274 3° Av.|7w.14 MHS. FRANK C. PALMER, BI jand relieved Mrs. Palmer of her bur-| Within the last few years he has| | w,B.NUFORM STYLE 437, Deacise eqn ter arenes t ALAC) ft. Aislocated, jden, she fainted. All the injured per- | paid thousands of dollars for a Velas-| [ue pen tine, Clinging coutil. $2.08 Bet. 1994 © 194tu | mot.nin 2 oth ave.]| MBS. JAMES REGAN of Orange, |ons the hospital and|avez and a Franz Hals and only ro- nue, West Orange: whereupon Palmer lost control and his} News has come to Mr. Frick’s were taken to bruised, the body of the little boy to Kunz's|cently he bought two Whistler mas-| | W-8.NUFORM STYLE 490. Fer evil éeveiepet trem Very morgue. terpleces, portraits of Kosa Cordor low bust; boneless hip; clastic rues over groin. Plant couttl. KENNETH PALMER, eldest son of | Whether Palmer and Hodge were|and Count Robert de Montesqulou, the Palmers, bruised. racing was not determined by the in. | from the Richard A. Canfield collec- All these persons were occupants of |Vestigation. The Palmer car wasj|tion. The price paid ts said to have the Palmer car, which was being |¥"ecked. been $200,000 for the two pictures, . S| F, C. Hall #aid last night that he| Mr. Frick has declined to discuss driven by its owner. In the other car had given Hodge permiasion to take reports that his home would be left John Hodge, ch: ur for Mi: party for a ride. Patrolman Cros- to the city ONEILL-ADAMSCa ONEILL-ADAMSCo. ONEILL-ADAMSCo Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Knowing where to buy a good piano safely is the first step to contented ownership HERE are certain articles which can always be _ that for safe piano buying O’Neill’s is the place to purchased more advantageously at certain} cometo! Nopiano houseonearthcouldsellthisnumber stores. Every shopper knows this. It may of pianos in a year by any other method than plain, be a lower.price—a better quality at the same price or —_ old: fashioned, “‘all wool”’ honesty. When these 3000 better service in the selling. There are hundreds of well informed people took this short cut to an assured things in your home for which you went straight to satisfaction, they came to O’Neill’s and secured a piano some particular store with a definite reason in mind— __ with an assured reputation and in an assuredly safe way. and bought confidently ! j If you yourself have Pegun to feel that your home Three Thousand people came to O’Neill-Adams __ lacks that ‘‘hominess”’ which your neighbor’s piano or Piano Department last year and bought either a piano _ player piano has brought—the time is ripe for you to or a player piano. now not only where you can get a thoroughly good o you think that this immense number of buyers piano, but where the purchase plan guarantees the would have bought of us if they were not convinced __ reliability of the piano before ey after it is paid for. A Piano for Everyone A Real Guarantee The Stratford Piano, $170 to $215 . When we sell a piano we do not attempt the impossible. We ‘An instrument of wonderful musical efficiency. Terms as realize that a piano is a delicate and beautiful piece of crafts- low as $1 a week. manship. ‘The printed or spoken word does not determine Th ok & Campo Fn Ne Oe on artes A glee ltt , 249 9 yo vill not change an tmperfe Py ig hg glnA tm ie a iano into, a perfect one, after it is installed in your jome. tone and price. Terms as low as $1.50 a week. The Charles Kohler Piano, $330 to $455 ; Anew piano which has already assumed a domi- nating position among America’s most famous instruments. Terms as low as $9.00 a month. The Fischer Piano, $355 to $850 In both upright and grand form, the FISCHER Piano has been known to musical New York for almost a century. Terms as low as $10 a month. PLAYER PIANOS The Stratford, $370 to $430 The STRATFORD Player Piano is a dem- onstration of high value at a low price. Terms as low as $2.00 a week. The Pianista, $420 to $475 The PIANISTA is a perfect and compact player piano, modern in every detail and uilt to find its place in the modern small-roomed dwelling. ‘Terms as low as $2.25 a week, iano, $500 to $625 a tec »P’ HA has been acknowledged through- out every country in the world to be the most reliable, durable and easily operated of all playerpianos, Terms as low as $12.50 a month, i 45 to $850 Tha Fiashen, 0044 in #8 of the FISCHER Piano have had no difficulty in transferring their admiration to the FISCHER Player Piano, built by an organization of long-trained experts. ‘Ternis as low as $15 a month, We selected the best by all tests that the world of pianos offered us. Our $170 piano is the best we know of at its price. The same is true in a general way of all instruments—at $215, $355 and up to $850. But we have also set ourselves to satisfy you that your piano—the particular one you sclect—is the best you ean buy at its price. ‘That it is perfect in material and workman- ship—that you run absolutely no risk in its purchase. We give you a signed contract. In this contract we pledge that if any imperfections develop in your piano within five years from purchase—we will correct them at our expense. In this contract is our offer to give you “your money back” if within 80 days you find that we have misrepresented the piano in any way. In this contract is your privilege of exchang- ing your instrument for a similar or differant style within a year. In this contract is your family’s protection in case the purchaser dies before the piano is paid for, It will be given to your family and all further payments cancelled. This is satisfaction by proof—by the proof of a month's usage—the proof of a year's usage—the proof of five years’ use! If you buy an O'Neill piano, you cannot avold purchasing a satle- 685 A i , ‘ The, Charles Kohler SONLER Player Piano may well be considered as the factory instrument. That 'a why O'Neill's ts selected first as the place last word in these instruments. ‘Terms as low as $15 a month, to buy a piano safely. In New York’s , Shopping Center Safety First! Sixth Ave., 20th, 21st and 22nd Sts, Latest Music Rolls be obtained at an exchange fee of B conta each in our Exchange Library, Any roll costs $1 and has an endle s exchange privilege. All rolls exchanged for 5 cents each Tt for no other reason—purchase your plano where you can get your money back if you want it Stepped into the darkened hallway a, charge of buckshot was fired at them. | et away, but The father fell mortally wounded. Most Modern employed in the office of the Hotel | stopped after repeat: Fora The boy, th tected by his H step ee that’ AS THEY ENTER HOME fathers vedy, wevaped ith aight Dry-Cold-Air Fur Storage Vault on Premises } 7) wounds in the left arm and leg. The) Furs Repaired and Remodelled. Furs Storeds two were removed to the Reception Tel. 7300 Murray Hill. ce (pander aes! BONWIT TELLER. &.CO, © no witnesses of the shooting, but t he ¢ . " +. | Hodge's three companions were held Eighth street, and his son, Gebral,| detectives decided some one had FTH AVE ™ STREET a Father and Mother, Injured, 'in $1,000 each as material witnesses. | Will Also Glve Valuable Paintings | thirteen years old, returned to their| waited for Gambaleo to return in the " AVENUE AT SO6™5 m The preliminary investigation made tenement house home at 11 o'clock | 1Oorway of a tenement across tho ae act tee leat aoe The Cape and Cape Coat In All Its Variants The Latest Developments In Paris Cape Fashions A cape for motor wear of large club checks with a white waistcoat and drooping collar—the “Cavalier” cape of gabardine with waistcoat and hoop collar of silk Romain—Callot capes of a ight lustrous black velveteen. Gondolier and leapolitan capes developed from supple silken tissues and novelty fabrics. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Women’s Imported Coats For Steamer and Motor Wear 29.50 The fabrics are particularly attractive, pe sd | softfleecefinish. Purple and brown, tan and tango and olive checks. Also Donegal tweeds in blue and gray tones. 1¢ TO 18 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE EVERLY RVENING 149TH ST. & 8D AVE., Subway & “1” Station at Corner = FREE toc" J bh OF ss part valee at .......- Credit. purchase of 80" er swore. (Sis. | [tx 7] [Fes 18] CREDIT AT YUUR OWN TERMS 149th St.--BAUMANN--3d Ave. —=READ=— Anna Katharine Green’s Great New [MysteryStory PEON GLND1B4-8- 52-08 091-0 40.9FO90 5 PDE EE De be DARK Se PTET TES PF? In Next Sunday | World Magazine %- tf -—