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THE IVElflWGr WORLD. TUEBUAT, OCTOBER 21, 1913. RiGID WAVE CALLS iit Tiir nurnnniT sbb sssi a m m 111 inr nwrniiiiHi vi i I II. viuivvin ALL OVER COUNTRY Jt m a I f a4 UAnini Wens-vase With Gale in Spell Due to Last 48 Hours. AKF tRAFT MTSSINf . Storm That Floods and Damages Many Cities. tnt a fleet of ovr? t 'Ol i Blfbted I i-v ti-.y h'nilrl tof Il putt. Beats, were In Id In l!.p herbet lnt light, llM SMfoMII trsrti li'ltia" eonlned ir n (SW heavy it" b it" I vSOSSll SVardtie Itatl liOt oee'i hear.l fntn -iirlv to-du". A: Atblaml, i . lb besettst Oete bet gsew term ilnci BW stnieb LeM ulterior Inst i!Kht. Several Inobei of anow dot . Ilio gi nmdi rfevy son' ami Seres mow utormi art reported, The temperatar si Iwlutb ioday MM h I inw aa II above 7.cro, aoroi'l tng to etref Uitmoinowrti Thi sale here, bSWSVSfi hail died t ami WOW nan filling, BIUDOIIMHIT, conn. Out, si.-Etght- een llaht liargea bSVJrd for Nrw Toi K were driven on lb mini flata here 1nr lnt Iht gale of the nlaht. They nre un dnmagtrl anil It In expected will on fiptel nt high title. Klght of them were In tow of the tuc A. I' Skidmore Hint the other In the Hiring attached to the tint Spartan. A schooner unable to make the harbor rode out the gal" outside, giving rise to a report that ehe had gone in the rocke. The rumor proved to be un rounded report from BlSCb I!' CI ' Stratford uisht ihowlni no is ib '. as to hissing PINK SUPllrWE CLUE. Mmi Mho .mowed oft I'crrirl.oal V a I al Mint. V n'' Ci Of p'n'a paSefi Inscribed e, i Chines c-hamsterSi irhl i loosed Mbe a laundry tllPi mpplledj Ih elm by whi'h the Par u "f Unidentified DMd learned to-day t'.ie IdenUty of ma- who spring Into thp nudeen Rlvei eight day hko from a farTyboal and ivna fro ailed, The pink el!p found I en the dtch of tuc Bound Broob of tba Central Railroad of Ne Joroay after 1 tba man had jumped and deckhand turned ;t 0or to the police. 8ergeant WlUhuna, in iharge of the new buret i which va nataMlahad nfte- the din oovery Uiat Hie body of "Hlg Tim" Sullivan had lain unidentified In the Fordham Morgue for two week. aent Policeman TVIokman Into Chinatown 10 have the printing on the allp trans lated. Wiekman learned thai the pnP'r ,ir admtlrtMenl for trdeafloi and on tin ha' i'.ii ma irfltMMi "1 am in iiard la ; I Sura ad wcr::. : Rffl going t.. kill ,nrelf bf water." tviaknutn u.iried that lial Bi Amerlcanlted t'hlnaina". nho i i.l lived .it No. W Pell a'ree!. naa in,sing from ' onie tdlta that night Hie hoilv of i :;.,, una- "oiled aal'ire at on.- Hun. drcl Mid Hlxty-fifth atreet and Hie North Rtvar, It wf t!it of t,a Bird) in routln, OaorM Lad kltnilfM it. vnvw, VmWtMmH, oet. tL-Orercaata will popular for the neat day or two from Oulf State to the St. Uwrtaca for relief from the bitter oekd war en aweot over tne country laat nignv South aa far aa Penaaoola, Via,, continue until at leaet nooa. to- the bureau to-day predicted. iiTinn uiti euieiAA AN P DEAD, OTHERS HURT. Chicago, Oct. a. Chicago awake morning to wltnea the Bret heavy torm of the season, wnicn at i ee reached the proportion of a Mil- rd. Light anow began railing laat ntng and rontJnued all through the Early to-Oay .he mercury dropped Mow the f reeling point. Blinded by the now, Charles Blake, forty years old. a switchman, was ran down by a freight train and Instantly trilled. Traffic on the surface and ale vated road waa delayed by the Mlssard and half a dozen peron were reported injured In aocldents caused by the snow and Ice. The storm 1a unprecedented, accord ing to weather bureau officials, who stated that the only snowfall recorded at thla time In provlou yeara haa boon merely a trace. BOSTON, Oct. H. Tangled wires, prostrated trees and other inland wreck age marked the wake to-day of the Ohio storm, the tall of which swept Nev England yeeterday on Ita way down the St. Lawrence Valley. Unlike the storm of last week, yesterday's gale vent Its fury Inland Instead of on the ooaat. wire condition In Northern New England to-day were the wont since laat winter, due. It waa stated, to fallen tree and broken polo. Several cities, such as Concord. MontpslUr and But laad. ware telegraphically marooned for aaveral hours early In the day. Small freshets were reported In many of the river towns In Vermont and New stamp- ahlre. The storm cleared the air, hwTr and the sun broke through til clouds for the first timv In ten day. FURIOUS STORM FLCODS TOWNS IN MARYLAND. RATTIMom. Oot. a. -The Eastern Shore of Maryla.id waa visited by a furl- on torm Of Wind and rain last night Byaotlcally avary town along the water front suffered vM damage from high water, the tkU? being the hlgheat x perlencrd In twenty years. In many nla.es tli'- wot or covered the streets from twelve Inches' to Ave feet In depth. A new f'.'ii concrete bridge Bear V..nn n -. .r" ...1 BtVtA.lt Uld dllrlnBT the heistht of the ntorm me Metropolitan life Insurance t'ompany' building In iSaston caught lire and waa destroyed, witb a loa of ahout 15.000. Ottaflald reported the water-front flood ed to a dentil of three feat, and people wre nirt;r rowooaia to reavco wear homer. Itab and crab house were de atioved and boat! sunk or 'ijoaten to pie e- House; were flooded at Klktou, Obl!giiiK tho OOOUpanta to move out At dallgbury a nninlier of men. women and children living In huts noar the Leelhei .mry Caiinlng factory were res cued wlili dittloiiltv In roWboata. EIGHT LAKE STEAMERS OVER DUE IN GALE. DtttjUTH, Minn.. Oet SI. Delayed by QPPENHEIM. (LLIN$ 34th Street New York Special Values in Women's Union Suits Kftyser's ribbed lisle union suits, with hemstitched top; fully reinforced. Reg ular sod extra sizes. 76c Valut 45c Women's Silk Hosiery Pure thread silk, with reinforced sole and heel; double garter top; black, white fJC' and colors. 1.00 Value 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 Underbodices 100 1.50 2.00 Combinations 3.95 4.95 to 7.90 Petticoats 3.95 4.95 to 8.90 Nightgowns 4.95 5.90 to 13.75 Negligees 6.90 7.90 to 19.75 Alto a Very Special Offering of Women's and Misses' Smart Separate Skirts At Unusually Lmo Prices Plaid Skirts A swagger walking model ( illustrated), matle of Scotch overplaids in tunic effect, with patch pocket". 8.76 Valu, 5.50 Broadcloth Skirts A distinctive three-tier tunic model, of excellent quality black broadcloth, over silk foundation. 13.75 Valut 8.90 Charmeuse Skirts A very dressy draped model, reproduced from a recent exclu sive French original; bordered at bottom with skunk opossum. IBM Valu 12.75 b::v. pretty brunette ltb Mue ryu. gol .i I'cnllci 'if Ran in Josl a Kelby'i par- t iba Bnpresv Court. Brooklyn. lode) i.iitut t is Steeple I n PSrb Company of t'onev Island, on Labor I'.i., tv.o I ea ..:' M tiorsn illd 1 e i one of tee watei rhittei hi the I .it sn lesilDea thni ah ng to tt'aite Ind gilds SIM all it piliheO in- it. mi i lie fiart.'iit ulatforn I If i up ne a a hart. D.D. Prescription la'f.irm , ii sv Wmmmmmmmmmm ' mm M Pi I Evciv I'm. lied (itrl nn erdlcl. I"; a til eti-year-Old Margaret No. "S South Klfth stree:. Imie Su.immi DofaS of Williams' nernalorlf aad Kalaer. ur.iti.i.v, Oct. Bi Hnsn yon Hem- at.irff, the Herman AmhaSSSdOf to the USited State., la to be received hy tho MMptrSr t.i-day. when the project ed SjnbOaSf b inding In Waa'ilnaton la to be dlcurd for i.i years -the Standard kin Rrmcdy & CO. HIKKK 111 (,l IIW or ANY COO!) lRi;CCIST I Buslncn Mm L.ionHd visit liie v--:-e? f-e- -t ("f 'f-JtT un'l EFFICIENCY EXPOSITION GMIi RefllrneRl Arim ry, I aiUflbSSJ Ave. anit 2Stb SI. OPM ALL THIS WEEK 12 H.mn to 10:30 P. M. fbs Werira Leading ftllSIVI I UTMANfm and BFFM ENCY fHOttfflttt HlirtTaiMd etil la data n 'r-.ie.l hy ererts. Oelol HI i ' biveatla tel ' , I Itirlll be wartbdassMaSPtli 77i- trtr,mtii not TypwrfHnw Consaf ir SPECD n4 ACCURACY, wtllh AeWof rA BUSINE5S3HOW, . , ,u .j,. iilllllM The Straight & Narrow Path to the economical buying of men's clothing is pointed out to you in the big letters. We save you the whole taler't profit 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 H hopeless for you to try and duplicate elsewhere. 1 The Path's to Our Door. Follow It! at NEW YORK IADWAY AT WARREN ST. AV'tNUE AIKJVE 27"' St 4 STORES winiMiiinn $15 I $20 I $25 I and up to $60 1 Suits and Overcoats M 1 I il ATI aV 7 gf IhelNew I wioStSmzH Combinations. E QQ m Broadway AT bWORD Mi ceptional Value " m ONeill-Adamsco Sistli Avenue 20th to 22d Street. New York City ONeill-AdamsCq Sixth Avenue. 20th to 22d Street. New York ( !! 0NeillAiumsCq Sn'h Acmie. iOtli to Street. New Vork Citjr Do you realize that the whole world of music is open for your own PERSONAL use through the means of these player-pianos CepyrlgV. 118, by O Neitl Am. Ce. IF 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 player-pianos 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 aDDreciation 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 is to perform on them. You will be able to play 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 pimple 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 home; that will cause pleasure and contentment where there was restlessness; that will cause busy brains to relax; as. TZSerlS:1? W&fSTSr 7 ,'rr.y . a. CepirlgM. tula, hr o'Nalll adama Ce. q Those who "go in" to own a piano or plnyt-r-piuiio on this plan iniist nee in the first place that they are getting a big bargain. That they are getting easier conditions of purchase; that tliy an ohtniniii); more priv ileges, and that they arc better protected than if thry won to buy a piano through the regular run of piano business. And if, alter having '.he in strument in their home for a month and going into every phase of the mutter, thry arc not convinced that they have made an exceptionally '"hihmI 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 live dollars in an initial payment, and then dues of only two dollars a week, to such profitable and pleasurable advantage. There should not be a single question The whole piayer-piano story In your mind as to whether or not you should get one ol 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 I afford it?1' And even this question has been more than half answered by the organizers of this co-operative plan including ourselves whin we made it possible for you to obtain a piano of such known high grade for an initial payment of only five dollars, and the easiest of dues a dollar and twenty-five cents a week. You will never be able again 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 get a piano which is more strongly guaranteed. You cannot expect any one to do more than offer your money back (J tar you have had a reasonable trial of the piano in your home. You yourself would not think ol giving one longer than a whole year in which to ex change their piano for any other piano in your store, if you were in the piano business would you? Nor you couldn't do more for your cus tomer than to say: "You can take this piano and have three years and nine months' time in which to pay for it, if you live. Hut 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, squarcr, safer or more liberal than this co-operative plan? M 'HaJf. Three Inimlri'd playerpiauos are Im'Liik m1I uu this co- operative (dan, Tin- usual pries f those playervpianos a five hundred aud fifty dollarx each The co-operative price will !' three hundred and ninety five dollars, with NO INTEREST to bs added. The player-piano will alto ie delivered immediately upon the payment f f'v, dollars. The payments will be lo dollars a week- r.iviiik' you one hundred snd ninety-five weeks' time 'il whieh to niiike your payments the tame at on the piano- the aaiue uncon ditional iiiuriiiitrMs thut is given on the piuno is given on the player-piano. You can gt your money back nt nuy time within 30 days. Von let the same privilege of r !i,uiin within a year ns 1I1 ut given wiMi tin- piaao. All of tlie unpaid balaBOSI will be voluntarily cancelled hi event of death. Also, 11 player-piano be nefa and nine rolls of music (your owa selection) are Included twtliout extra charge. All Srrangeinent will be made with each purchaser whereby nrw player rolls ran lie procured ut a cost of only Hot cents e roll. These player-pianos A re standard M'SJOtS players; that is, they play every note on the piano when the mu.-ic roll is in mot ion. The pleyir-pianoi have an automatic dliiftrr vbieb ssssaski th aniata In play perfectly. Must player-piauui nll ut frum twu luimlretl to two blluUreil auil fifty llullar llior liiau the wiit not play perecfy. Tin plsyf.piSAt1 bsV lead lulling. Must BsAysr.pisiHM have rubber lulling. The liie ol rubber it one year at BMU Loud lattt fortttr. It csnnot wssr nut, and lb tubing ibe.,. i'.ii-: imu m u placed it SSBSOt l' briiki ii. II ts-alght 10 :11a Cut tela seaeea err aad a O'NEILL-ADAMS CO., 6th Ave., 20th to 22nd St. Without any cb.ig.uon whatsoever nn Sly I'.rt, you MS? mail llrml of 1'hoto graehh snd lull dm n( n m ol the pi.no. ami player pi.no, being ul4 en rour to operant, plan to Tana Stracl and No. Pit . Stats All of the feature! ut tin ro-oprnitive plan are carried nut in offering !"' player-piano., ith the tingo oxception that tbe term mi tin ol cruiauo are iu ilnllur. h eeb Inalssn ol a. on 1 be piano QA iluil u aud twenty-five vent u wesa. I lie I JT7T Informal p khii alu (1 Jj iuvitcd. layer-ulauu reeitaU srs liven svsn f t n n during I'mu ti.Uo) ti 1)80 'eloek. to lii'u yuu are cordially O'Neill-Adams Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and iaind Streets Msln llulldlng -Flflh Hour. Tike Twenty-Ssooml SttSl Kl.vatora. IIIIIIIIWttlilliMliMlll