Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 285, 24 November 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. Siait Pianos The Starr Piaio Is a Home Product. In Tone and

THE RICII3IOMD PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1907.

THE STORR ' The Acme of Musical Excellence.....

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I THE S

TTAJRK. PIANO

The Yardstick o! Commerce cannot be used in making a Piano ol Art

There is something in a Piano besides wood and metal. There is a soul which gives it an individuality and a timbre. To the eye all violins may look alike, but placed in the hands of a master the strains of a real Stradivarius bespeak that indefinable art that has entered Into its construction. The same is true with a piano. There is something to be attained even after the mechanical possibilities have been exhausted and the rules of the most scientific construction have been carried out in detail. THE STAR PIANO not only represents the highest type of piano construction, but it is also acknowledged to possess that unseen" quality which makes it a work of art instead of a piece of machinery and has commended it to prominent musicians of this country and abroad.

Additional Faets for

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In addition to tho general qualities, of durability, tonequality, constructive details and artistic designs and finish, people o Richmond tsaould bear in mind that in The Starr Piano they have an instrument that saves them the large middleman's profit. It is direct fr&m the factory to you! No shipping expenses, no agent's commission, and agency's expenses. The Starr Tiano Company is a home concern, and the home people get the benefit. We have a few slightly worn pianos at remarkably low prices and on easy terms. Ask to see them.

Testimony of An Artist.

THE STARE PIANO COMPANY, Richmond, Indiana. Gentlemen: The quality of tone so characteristic of the Starr piano must appeal to musical temperament, as it has surely done to inc. Us, Individuality stands out and has marked it a superior instrument, -Jnjfact, it is nijr favorite piano. The quality oE its tone; blends rnost beautifully with my Stradivarius. ' Sincerely yours. FRANCIS MACMILLEN.

Tou are always welcome to call at our factory and witness the making of a Starr, from its inception to its completion. Why not buy it for Christmas now? Our stock was never more complete, both In pianos and Player-Pianos. Beautiful veneers in the natural woods Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and Ebony. At any rate, do not fail to call at our salesrooms, inspect our goods and learn our terms, before you Vuy.

The Mnsieian Who Cannot Play

The greatest boon of the age is the player-piano. It enables those who are lovers of music, but who can not jlay, to sjt down and enjoy a classical, sacred, operatic or rag lime piece of music, and by our careful study in making these instruments, the effect Is almost the same a3 played by the composer. We invite every citizen of Richmond and surrounding territory to come in and try the latest pieces on our Player-Piano. We keep a nice library of the latest music in our parlors, and want you to feel you are welcome at all times. If your piano is not used as much as you would like to hear it. we suggest that you change it for one of these instruments. The music rolls are very inexpensive and we start you off with a nice selection free.

Commodious Salesrooms. Corner Tenth and Main Streets. And we save you the agent's commission.

Direct from the factory to you.

PMllftM CHILE If FOR THE DEDICATION

Exercises Will Be Held at Earlham College on December 3rd.

ADDRESSES TO BE GIVEN.

OEMARCHUS C. BROWN, CHALMERS R. HADLEY, MRS. ADA L. BERNHARDT AND PROF. HARLOW LINDLEV WILL BE HEARD.

The detailed program for the Eavl"liaru college library dedicatory exercises December 3rd at 2:30 p. m., is cis follows: Prayer .Allen Jay Address A Phase of Library Dev opment Demarchus c Brown Librarian Indiana State Library. Piano Solo Miss Francisco Address Chalmers R. Hadley Secretary, Tublic Library Commission of Indiana. Address Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt Librarian of the Morrisson-Reeves Library, Richmond. Vocal Solo Miss Edwards Address The Possibilities of a College Library ..Prof. Harlow Lindley Librarian of Earlham College. President Kelly, presiding. At tin uiolusion of the program tho l io library will be thrown open. he friends; of the college who ' do so. are invited to in spect ti - building and furnishings.

ton, part of lot 13. in Oliver Klnsey's addition to City of Richmond; 1,200. Emma li. Lewis to Joseph Dixon, part of section 5, township 13, range 1, in Boston township; $4,000. Joseph Dixon to Emma B. Lewis, part of west half of northeast quarter of section 25, township 17, range 13, in Clay township; $5,600.

BRIDGES ACCEPTED BY

CQUNTYCOMMISSIDNERS

Two Are Declared to Be Satisfactory.

ONE HAD TO BE RAISED.

The board of commissioners inspected the Ninth street and Baston pike bridges recently constructed on the C, C. and L.. and received them for the county Saturday. The statutes of Indiana provide that where a railroad track goes under a public highway, the company must construct the bridge an- then submit it to the commissioners for approval. The Ninth Street bridge was refused some time ago because it was so low that it endangered the lives of brakemen walking on top ot box cars. It has been raised and is now satisfactory.

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May strike us most any day. Have you supplied yourself with Winter Footwear? Many a person, through this simple neglect, has contracted sickness which lasted through the winter and in many cases proved fatal. Our stock of footwear is so enormous and complete that we can't begin to enumerate all things we have in stock. It is a common saying, "If so and so don't have it, you'll find it at Neff & Nusbaum's. We have a complete line of Footwear.

PRESIDENT HUGHES MAY DELIVEUN ADDRESS Probable Speaker Before the Teachers' Association.

City and County ,s A leading educator.

STATISTICS.

Marr .icenses. Fred A. Sit-oi and Huldah M. I, Heirn; Smith M. Parry and Anna U Itupe. Si Real Estate Transfers. William Pitts to Andrew J. Eliason. lot 76 in Haynes addition to City of Richmond; $2,500. Jesse L. Replogle to Amanda C. Myers, part of northeast quarter of section 22. township 17. rango 12, In Jefferson township; $2,100. William R. Williams to Amy R. Ulrich, part of northeast quarter of section 10, township 17. range 12, In Jefferson township; $1,000.

'-s Isham Small to Isaac Doddridge., j part of northeast quarter of section j J 2S, township 15. range 13 in Washing- j ton township. $2,000. Thomas Hbsen to Alexander Pajs-i

Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, president of De Pauw university, probably will speak at the Teachers' association which meets in Richmond February 13. Dr. Hughes, who by many people Is regarded as the foremost educator in Indiana today, has not appeared before a Wayne county association for a number of years, and it is felt that his presence will insure an enthusiastic meeting. Supt. Jordan is making every effort to secure the services of the noted orator, and educator.

Slippers to Suit All, 35c to $2.00

t or Men The "Walk Over" Shoes, $3.50 to $5.00 The Ralston Health Shoes $4.C0 The Neff &. Nusbaum Specials $3.00 to $3.50 Work and semi-Dress Shoes $1.50 to $2.00

Water Proof Shoes

.$2.50 to $4.00

High Cut -Shoes, black and tan $3.00 to $6.00

' For Ladies The Famous "Dorothy Dodd" Shoes ...?... $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 The Irving Drew Shoes. $2.00 to $3.50 The Red Cross Shoes , ...$4.C0 And other special brands to retail at $1.50 to $3.00 For Boys and Girls and the Little Tots. We have styles and kinds without number and at any price you wish.

Rubber Boots for Men, Women, Boys and Girls . $1.50 to $3.75 Felt Boots for Men, Women and Boys $2.00 to $3.50 Warm Lined Shoes for Men and Women $1.50 to $2.50 Leggins for everybody 50c to 75c Children's Leggins in various colors 50c to $1.00 Arctics for everybody, one, two and four buckles. Alaska for the whole family.

All kinds and Styles of Rubber Footwear

Is Tie Stonuu-u Dispensable f An operation for the removal cf the stomach ,n Chicago hospital recently, promoted di. :nsion anion? the tarreons whether the stora--xn could be removed and the oatient be none he worse for it. Before toe discussion had well lied out, the patient had dtjj. it demonstrated le could not live wi&out his stotuach. To Iteea he Mflmioh in a-nrwl ...1. 1 .r

- - - v..i.uu. uti rats codi;- i patiOD. indigestion, etc.. ate the preat herb laia- 1

OnuctlU icil it at "SO ceau aad 11 uj. j

Not the best because the largest, but the jargt because the best The y?ar 1S07 thus far has bpn the lamest in our business career and we believe it is due to the fact that the people of Richmond and surrot ding country have learned that nowhere in this section of the State can they find a variety of styles and kind? f Footwear and at as low a nrice as they can at our store. These are facts about which we do not like to boas, but which we prefer to hav you know from your own experience. We will appreciate your trade and will show it by giving you GENUINE, HONEST VALUES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE and courteous and prompt atten. on by a competent force of salesmen. E. D. Nell, O. P. Nusbaum, Monroe Voorhees, Bert Phillips, C B. Beck, Howard Hunt, Leroy Hodge, Paul Hazeltine, George Wilcoxen, Chas. Harris. NEFF & NUSBAUM, Comer 7tn aumffl Maim.