Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 84, 17 February 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. FEB. 17, 1916.

PAGE THREE

Brownsville Saturday night..". r.Mirt . Ella - McCormlck 'pnt" Sunday ' wltUj -Of an - McCashland ' and " family. - j - ' - -i :

DENISDN PURCHASES STARR COAL FIRM

J. liDenibon and John Longstreth lidve purchased the Starr Coal ' company and have taken possession of the 'business. Denison is , part owner of 'he back line to Lynn, but hla new business venture will not mean the Abandonment of his line. Longstreth bus. been connected, with, the local l-uslncss for many years. The new firm begins business with the good wishes of many friends.- -

Uncle Sam's investments in forests are bringing direct returns, which are Increasing every year. , . , ;

Centerville Events

By Mr. Lenna King.

William Vantilburg of Winchester has purchased the Booth livery stable on South Main Cross street. He baa added and additional force of two au tomobiles to eight horses.: . .Elmer Jackson bas purchased the John Merritt farm adjoining the south side of the Jackson farm, and contains seventy-five acres. ...Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King will move to a farm near Greensfork the last of this week. Mr. Reynolds, who occupied the farm has moved to Cambridge City.

MASOHS STUDY WORK

In connection with ' the slate-wide movement launched by the Grand Lodge of the Masons, members of the Richmond lodge and Webb lodge, F. & A. M. will meet in joint session next Monday night for the purpose of studying Masonry.'.' Judge Orbinson of Indianapolis is chairman of the committee in Indiana and is urging the various lodges to fulfill the request of the Grand lodge to hold these sessions.

G. A. R. HOLDS SERVICE. The members of the G. A. R.". will hold services at the home of Clinton Shurley, deceased, this evening. They will meet at the interurban station at 7 o'clock and go to the. Shurley home, 131 South Seventh street, in, a body. .

Events in Economy,

fly N. H. Edwards.

Mrs. Mary Fletcher is very ill with cold. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retz of Hagerslown are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Shellenberger. . . . Mrs. Ella Lamb returned from Cambridge City Monday..., The fast train on the C, & O. Sunday evening stopped at the Economy station and let off Will Osborn and son, Lon Edwards and three Bain brothers, on account of sickness and death.. .Mrs. Lester Sherry who has been the guest of her Grandmother Northcott has returned to lier home at Cambridge. .. .The meeting at Morgan creek is attracting good attendance. - .

ROBERTS VISITS CITY TO PUSH CAMPAIGN

Henry A. Roberts of Camel, Hamilton county, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination of State Statistician, visited Richmond today in the interests of his candidacy. He is known as the "traveling' man's candidate" because he bas the official backing of Indiana traveling men's organizations representing 18.000 members. , :.-' -- ; - '-- ' ; " ; r -.. The associations ask that their candidate be given this one office because it is especially befitting their occupation in that traveling men know the state's statistical resources. Roberts was well received here. ;

ABINGTON

5 Mr. and 'Mrs. Oscar Paddock, -Mr. and Mrs. 'George Holmes and daughter Bessie, spent Sunday with Walter Paddock.... .Mrs. Rose Kinder spent Sunday in Philomath. . : . . Miss' Minnie Leistner is spending the week at home.. . . .Miss Bernice Dye and Mabel Wood, ;. Ora Parks : and Virgil Overholser attended church- at Locust Grove Sunday night.. ...The Rev. Mr. McCormlck was unable to fill his appointment here Sunday.. "...Mr. ' and Mrs. Ora .Turner entertained Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Colvin, . Mr. and Mrs. Add Roby, Mrs. Reicer and Ben Recler Sunday., .-..Mrs. Clarence Ly brook and daughter Nina spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock attended an Odd Fellows supper at

OLD-TIKE COLO - - . ' CURE TEA!

. .Get . a . small package . of Hamburg, Breast Tea, or as the German folks' call It, ' "Hamburger Brust Thee," at 2 any pharmacy. Take a.tablespobnfuli ,s of thetea, put a cup of boiling water; - upon " it, pour through a ' sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It W '' the most effective way to break. a cold z and cure grip,. as it opens the pores,. relieving congestion. . Also loosens the " bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. . It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Adv. -

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WHEN Edison invented mechanical sound reproduction 30 years ago the world marveled at his genius. The 4 'talking machine' ' was the w der of the dge. But Edison himself was not satisfied. He had not reached his goal. This was not real music, but only mechanical approximation.

Others, however; eager for commercial gain, closed their eyes to its

iniperfections.: TKey adapted Edison's original ideas and exploited them by cleverly turned phrases; Even today ' ' new "talking machines are announced which are really but adaptations of Edison's 30-year-old idea: ; But rneanvvhile Edison cherished a higher ambition, one really worthy of his genius. For the last five years he has, labored tirelessly and conscientiously, 18 to 20 hours a day, in his search for a true musical standard. He dug deep into the hidden secrets of

acoustic seience-r-research of which he alone was capable. He ignored mere mechanics for the mechanical timbre is the glaring defect of the familiar "talking machine. ' He aimed at the goal for Which every music lover has hoped '

And now he has found it. He opened the doors of his laboratory and revealed a new musical instrument the New Edison Diamond Disc. Mind you not an adaptation of old imperfect standards not a talking machine-but a real musical instrument that is distinctly new. It has made the "talking machine,' which for thirty years people have considered the limit of human possibility, a thing of tht past , ' Nowvvhich will you have in your home? Which will . you choose? This new . musical instrument or the old-fashioned "talking machine"? Do you want the actual tones of the originarartist, alive with that subtle breath of reality, or the cold, metallic tone of the "talking machine' which makes even the. greatest, music unmusical? Do you want that eternal, bother of changing needles, which wear out valuable records, or do you want the permanent rounded diamond cone which eliminates

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all the fuss and prolongs the life of the record indefinitely? Do you want the fragile record which you must fondle like a costly piece of china, or the unbreakable Edison re-creation disc? -

r These are things which you must investigate and decide now.: And investigate and decide in a way which will enable you to avoid regrets. i Attend Edison Re-creation Concerts ' Come in and hear the New Edison Diamond Disc at the special concerts we are giving now, for music lovers. Even, if .you are not thinking of purchasing, you should attend these -concerts. If the familiar mechanical approximation of tone has seemed wonderful to you, then this new gift of fche wizard's genius will be a revelation. '

Don't lot any one fell you that you can't hear certain aa:3ti on tne Now Edison Diamond Disc. You can. The Edison can be made to play other makes of records.-And although the music of these records is not as true to the original tone as Edison's own creations, because of his superior "method of sound development,, they really. sound better than on the instrumtnt for which they were made. -

Flo FJccdleo to (Change

Vnlbr callable Kccordo

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Model B-250-$250. The Official Laboratory Model " )

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( Wesicol t Pharm acy )

Richmond, Indiana

The New Edison Diamond Disc may be had m 'a cide variety of styles at prices from $100.00 to $450.00.