davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

70 all persons Interested in either Of the estate
hereinafter named:
At . Probate Court, held at Paris. In and TO-
the County Of Oxford, on the third TUESDAY
sand nine hundred and seventeen. The following
matter having been presented for the scuol
thereupon hereinafter indicated, 1t 10 hereby
ORDERED:
published three weeks successfully IN me Ox
lord Democrat, . newspaper published at Soufl
Paris. In said County, that they may appear q I
Probate Court g b. held At sai6 ra 1a On tne
the clock in the forenoon, and be heard Thereon
II they zee cause.
Alice M. Jewell late Of Hiram, deceased
petition that Alonzo B: Jewell or some osnei
the estate OF said deceased presented by Alonzo
B. Jewell, husband.
Julia @. Snow late Of Paris, deceased; nrss
account presented for allowance by Walter L.
Gray, administrator.
Andrew J. Hall Of Peru, adult ward; peti.
tiop for license TO sell and convey real estate
presented by william Phinney. guardian.
Robert @. Thomas of Paris; petition for
the appointment Of Walter l.. Gray or some
other suitable person as c0nservator OF Ms e.
tate presented by said Robert G. Thomas.
Julis G. Snow late Of Paris. deceased; pett.
tion for determination Of collateral inheritance
tax presented by Walter L. Gray, administrator
Asauh X. Jaskson late Of Paris, deceased; ;
f,rat And anal account presented for allowance
by ssbrina e. jackson, executrix.
Dferiah u. Goss late Of Sumner, deceased;
petition for license "a sell and convey real essate
presented by George Goss, executor.
Julia O. Snow late Of Paris, deceased pee.
tion for order 70 distribute balance remaining IN
bis hands presented By Walter L. Gray ADMIN
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
10 "u0 WY XLBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Stray Stock Captured.

During the past season two Holstein
heifers strayed from the pasture on tho
DR.. King farm. One belonged to Chas.
Davis and the other to Chas. Andrews,
both of the town of Oxford. No trace
of the missing animals could be found
until snow came, when tracks were seen
in the snow by hunters near what was .
few years ago the Paris town farm.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Andrews made sew
ersl trips to that locality but were only
rewarded by . glimpse OF . fleeing anil
NAL. which was probably the one cap
tured later on. Mr.. Andrews lost oil
trace OF bis heIfer and gave up the
search. Mr.. Davis spent several days
during the first part Of December With
tho aid OF two or three mon trying to
| and the missing heller. Az tho season
was unusually cold and tho snow fall
heavv. tho animal must have suffered
severely.
Mr.. Davis, who seemed to have ,
really humane feeling for the lost heifer,
made last attempt to capture her on
Dec. 10th. This time he secured the
services Of Arthur Hayes Of Oxford and
Leander Dudley Of Paris. Mr.. Hayes
brought bic dog and tho tracks OF the
missing animal were soon discovered on
the farm Of Chss. SWEET. The two men
followed the trail for about eight miles
over stone walls and through wire fences
until the quarry was brought to bay In
a tapgle OF bent-dcwn gray birches on
the farm Of +. w. North. Whom corner
cd the heller proved extremely vicious
and II she had not been dehorned would
have been very dangerous animal.
She charged st the men and also at the
uowshoes which had been stuck up 10
the snow. Mr.. Hayes threw . lasso
over her head and was rewarded for hia
trouble By being knocked fat on bill
back IN the snow. He escaped without
serious injury, and the heller was firm
II tied to gray birch tree. She theE
lsy down and Il wss with great difficulty
that she was driven out Of the woods r
an opening, where she was loaded into
team and taken 10 farm In that vicinity
snd kent until taken homo several day
later. Though thin In flesh the missing
animal had stood the ordeal very vel
and would probably have lived ont
GOOD part Of the winter without assist
auCo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

According 10 The reports at the annual
meeting Of the Maine State Grange ::
T~vistou last week, the total number o.
members 10 the state 10 now 66.ol u
nm number Oxford County has 40el:
re meeting was largely attended and
nroflSabls. Oflosrs were elected - fol'
u.sssr-W. J. TAompson, South China.
0~srsSar,-jokn \. Abbott. North HefWlck.
fSSfuror-C. o. Purintons Bowdolnhnn.
xsSisSsnt s1sWard-J. b. Il cxawford. Houi
s' cciiau,.,n-A. \. Morss, South PARA
TToSSaror-D. = Addition, Leeds.
I'M Tssp9-o. X. ClshnAns oteuben.
To1ona-1fya, John Abboft.
~ $3.50 iissssd -Eis. =. .. ossw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Wyma n.StetSou.

A wedding 10 which the readers OF the
Democrat viii be much interested
occurred in Augusta on the 18th Inst:
The groom 10 Freeman L. Wyman OF
Woodstock and the bride was Mary 3.
Ststson of West Paris. They were mar
ried At the homo of Rev. Dwight A. Ball,
Who for several years previous to last
September was pastor OF the Universsi'st
church at West Paris. Mr.. Wyman !:
proprietor Of one of the largest fruit
farms in Oxford County. In this part OF
the state, at least, there are few fruit
men or Changers Who do not know 9im
~ ono of their leading associates. Mrs.
Wvmsn 10 Q member Of West Paris
Grange, and also of Oxford Pomona
Grange. She has for several years been
an active worker In the Unlversalist
church in her home village. Tne new
couple are to reside at the home farm
mar West Paris village, whore they will
receive their friends after the Christmas
holidays.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

OXFORD, S.:
Court Of County Commissioners, December ses.
sion, A. D. 1917, held at Paris, within and for
the said County Of Oxford, on the 8rd Tuesday
Of December, 4. D. 1917, being the 18th day Of
said month.
TINE County Commissioners for the County
i Of Oxford, In the month Of September, A. d.
1917, as provided by law, made actual inspection
Of the County roads duly located and open for
travel lying In unincorp0rated townships and
tracts Of land hereinafter mentioned In said
County, for the purpose Of ascertaining the con.
dition Of said roads and estimating the amount
needed to put the same In repair 90 as to be safe
and convenient for public travel; and 1t appear,
Ing on said inspection that said roads were not
In good repair and not safe and convenient TOR
purposes Of public travel and that tax should
be assessed on said lands for the repair OF said
roads therein; they do therefore on the 18th day
Of December, A. D. 1917, adjudge and order that
the following sums be assessed and the same are
hereby assessed upon the following lands In un.
Incorporated townships and tracts OF land here.
matter mentioned, for the purpose OF repairing
the roads passing through them during the year
1918, to wit:
nN Andover West Surplus, for the purpose Of
~ repairing that part OF the County road lead
ing from Andover Corner to Upton which lies
In said Surplus the sum Of two hundred eighty.
eight dollars and seventy.two cents ID assessed as
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
4l21s

And 1t is hereby ordered that Of this amount
purpose. be expended for permanent improve
ment on tho State aid road In said Surplus;
that 1l60O0 be expended on the Black
Brook road; and Henry L. Poor OF Andoyer 10
appointed Agent 70 superintend the expenditure
OF the same, and 10 required 70 give bond . the
law directs. And that the balance Of e4e9.0 DO
expended on tho road leading from Andover TO
10 Appointed A gent 70 superintend the expendi.
ture Of the same. and ID required 10 give bond -
the law directs.
ON Township Letter &C" for the purpose Of
~ repairing Che Black Brook road, 20 called,
lying In said township, and alSo the "Carry
koad", 90 called, which Hes In said township,
and four cents 10 assessed % follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

EFF. Callahan, superintendent Of the
JAY and Llvermore schools, has resigned
| % accept position In high school IN
Massachusetts,. Merton Goodrich, :
| former principal o. the Jay high school,
! has been engaged 10 take his place Tor
| The remaindsr Of ths year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
& Bosn.

In Paris. DEC. u. 70 the wifs Of Renne HcKesn.
IN lndover, De-. II, 10 The vita Of walter Z.
Bailey Qlorence oumminss). son. Robert Wal.
IN North Nswry, Dec. u, TO the with Of Fred
Ii isst Beihsl. Dec. Il. TO the wife Of John n.
IN North Buekneld, Dec. 10, to the Wits Of Per.
Icy Dunn, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

In Dixheld, Dec. Is, WINS. Marble, aged about
n Bethel. Dec. 10. Jacob A. Thurston. aged
about - years.
In Gardner, Dec. Il, John L. Bridham, for.
merly Of East Oxford, aged 90 years.
In North Buckneld, Dec. Is, infant daughter
In West Lowell, Dec. 10, George Andrews.
In Lewiston, Dec. IL, j. Dana Bartlett OF Beth.
el, aged 68 years.
In Bethel, Dec. II, Mrs. Elizabeth (Atherton),
widow Of st. John Hastings. aged Sugars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Married.

In Augusta, Dec. u. By I, Rsv; p: =. Ban Mr.
Mary =. etetson Of West Paris.
In Fast Sumner, Dec. u, By W. b. Eastman,
Justice Of the Peace, Mr.. Julius A. Record Of
South Paris and Miss Helen II. Tucker OF East
Gumner.
In Bethel, Dec. q. BY Rsv.- J. b. Little, Mr..
Wight Of 0ilead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
BANK Hook Lost.

Maaslns 1nsry q P9s!s a:' e. b ssyi, 3
deposit Number e57s II re South Psz.s ssEy nr
80 book Of deposit issued 70 him. noeloe =
horeby Owen that unleee taid mis4ne oepocs
bohk g uroo0nted % the Treasurgr q sesd BAnk
Wlthin Slxty days duphcate book o. deposlt
w'ADs : S SS6; PANS sAvlNaa BANK.
BY george =. AtWoodf xylea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Unlversalist Christmas Eve Supper

OulVot88lL8I SUEtSSAu80 6Vo SoPPVas
This Monday evening, December "a, at
g As p. NJ, . Christmas eve reunion sup
Der will be given by the ladies OF the
parish to oil Universalists and their
families and also all who attend the
Sunday services. There will be no col.
lection or charge whatsoever connected
with this reunion which IL planned to be
purely social affair. Tho supper will
be held In the church vestry, and Rev.
Mr.. Miller and others of the society
earnestly hope al Universalists In South
Paris and vicinity a. we'll a. those who
attend services will not only feel free to
come but will be most willing to come
and eat their supper ct the church In
stead of at home. Any who would like
to contribute food and who have not
been solicited for the supper may bring
anything they wish and IL will DO
heartily appreciated. No formal In
vitations have been issued and It 10 e1-
uected that this announcement Will
serve that purpose. Como and bring
all the children and have grand good
Christmas ove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

The subscriber hereby gives notice that be
has been duly appointed administrator q. D. n
O, {. Q. Of the estate Of .n
LYDIA 8. HAMMOND. late OF Paris.
In the County Of Oxford, deceaseo, anu s Nss
Semands arSinst the estate Of said deceased ar
desired 10 preseiIt the Same for settlem,nt, ano
an indebted thereto are requesed 70 MAKE pay
men' 'mJ JAMES !. WRIGHT. South Paris. Ne:
December 18th, 1911 @1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
NOTICE.

TIA subscrsber hereby gives notice that g
has 5 besn duly sppoinisd sdminisssasor Of III
e''a'HS NARY A. MABERRY. lats Of Oxford.
In the County of Oxford, decsaseos ana Sx ~.
dsmSnds sesinst the estate Of said deceaeec
A. desired 70 present the ssme Tor !eesiemens
nd N indebted thereto are requested 70 msk&
payment immsdisssly; ,ou~ s,r.n p.,,. -.
DecembeF lsth. 1917. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
The Armenian Relief Drive.

In connection with the drive for
Armenian and Syrian relief, Naseeb N.
Malouf, . student In Bates College, q
native Of Syria, spoke In the churches
Sunday, being ut the Baptist the first
portion Of the morning service and Ut
the Universalist church the second por-
ton, and at the Congregational and
Methodist churches during the Sunday
School hour. He made Q strong appeal
for help from America for bis stricken
country.
"A special offering was taken In the
Methodist church and Sunday School
toward the contribution which the
Methodist church of the country ID
raising for the fund, and this Offering
amounted to little over $50.
In the afternoon the village was can
vassed by delegations from the several
Sunday Schools, who called for the envel-
opes which they had distributed the
preceding Sunday. Az fast - the work
of the canvassers was finished, they
turned In their funds at the Paris Trust
Co., where the treasurer and clerks were
on duty to receive It. The total thus
taken In Was S18s.45. This In addition
to the amount raised by the Methodists
makes some over $21S for the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

Union Water Power Co., OF
Lewiston, dam, lot and build. ., =,
T. q. Coz, one third. David Pin:
Rree, Ann Maria Wheatland
and Anna p. Peabody, two
township except public lots, 96s6l lSs6l6 l07A "
Sls24 ol
And Il IL hereby ordered that OF this amount the
sum Of 4l1A.04 be expended on the black nrook
road. And Henry L. Poor OF AndoveT 70 up;
the same, and is required 10 give bond % the law
directs, And that the balance Of 600 be ex:
pended on the Garry road In said township, and
E. r. Coburn Of Middle Dam 10 appointed Agent
to superintend the expenditure OF the sames ana
Is required To give bond as the law directs.
ON"C" Surplus. for the purpose Of repairing
~ 30 much Of the County roaf leading nom
Andover to Upton 81 lies In said surplus, the
sum Of one hundred sixty -four dollars and eighty
cents II assessed 10 follows: Upon the en-
lire tract, supposed to contain ten thousand
three hundred acres, exclusive OF pq6nc iots'
valued 1t 4l8l 800 and owned one-third BY y. U.
Coe of Bangor, and two-thirds by David Pingree,
Ann Maria Wheatland and Anna +. feaDody,
the sum Of one hundred siIty. -four dollars ana q
eighty cents; and Burt Dunn. aforessa, =
appointed Agent 70 expend the same and ID re'
1i1tred 10 riye bond g the law directs.
nN Riley Township for the purpose Of repair.
ing the road In said township running up
10 fireplace formerly occupied by VIM. German
the sum Of six hundred sixty.four doIArs
and sixty cents 10 assessed - follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

,oUrH PARIS rosr ossIcn-
- 7@A.n. toss) P.n. Sunday,
IsssLh'
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept 80. 1871.
FANS LEAVE SOUTH rAns
-. 5SA. NJ, express. daily; $3.50
sss 49, sily except Sunday; 80 z. Ia
Soss. , ssny' q "a A. NJ, express. daily Isl
es's ", We daily except Sunday; sSi r Ia
s,oss daily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
NOTICE.

Tho SUBSCRIBER hereby gives notice that n. hs
has bean duly appointed administrator OF inc
RANDALL =. NABERRY. late Of OXFORD.
honds n he law directs. An persons having de.
mands srsinst The estate Of said deceased are
deairnd % present the same for eettlements nno
IN indebted thersto are requested 70 maks pay
msn' 'n gn4%Es !. WRIGHT. South Paris. Ne;
December 18TH l0l7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

one vay % reliovs hahilual colstipat5en;s %
tafo reG0IaSly { nild hxai1ve. Doel6 Re9dlefe
% yoc6nmo1ded fur his puspoes. ~ ~ =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

licking pilss provoks prqfnqjtY but ptQfanlty
xcst - To-, De1ss 0.,sssss e 49, s;Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
ass 70

Umbagog Paper Co.. balance 49,, 40, .,
Of township, 62o5 Holz SSl "a
42Ss n
And Burt Dunn of Andover North Sur.
plus is appointed Agent to superintend the eI.
required to give bond as the law directs.
ON Andover North Surplus, for the purpose OF
Ing from Andover Corner to Upton 90 Lies within
said Surplus, and also 30 much Of the Black
Brook road, 30 called, as Lies within said Sur;
plus, and for permanent improvement and
inaintensnce on the State Aid Road In said Sur
plus, the sum Of twelve hundred nineteen dol.
lars and seventy seven cents Is assessed as
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

Tho SUBSCRIBER hereby cve. noaes tAas be
- ss1 SsH d9y cpfif, ssak q u
County Of Oxford. and Given bonds g - ~
directs. xnpersons having demands a91lnss -
800 Of I'D Deceased sre 0es!!cd g Ireeeos -
ssms Tor Seltlsment md GO $1,000 1890 ~
WILLikG FHlNNHYs Pslu. Ne:
December lett. 1911.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

Special uusic and ssrmora appropr,.,.
y snc DAY marked the services 81 ~
rsvesa churches On Sunday. AZ ~
1epeise church the special Christmas
sstvlce va 10 the evening. & TIE othsr
cnnfohss In the morning.
Inc order Of the Sunday morning ser.
wee q she Universalist church vas:
Invccs -.---.--..-.-..--...
A1nshsms sHan TIE Glorious Morn.
As.P onsass ssedins lPsalm(
Scripture reading .-- ----.---
NJ tsRonses "bsthlshem, Bethlshemi". .....-....
Hymn. Joy 70 the Worids .--..........-
Chester G.. Miller
4 -sS~-~y go c-.- -..-...-.......
hhssosn; what Mean Those Holy Voices" 80
PtSaklu1~ >~~- go. go. ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
For Sale.

Set oftwo-horse sleds. One draft
horse, black, weight about 400.
H. N. PORTER,
e South Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

The chorus choir included Rmms
wet, Gladys Hatch, Louise Silver, Rutl
Miller, Beryl Silver. Evelyn Wight, Ruth
hemingway and Leona Herrick, Mrs
Agnes L. Morton, organist and director
IN the afternoon Mrs. Morton and the
choir went to Norway and gave the samt
musical program at the Universalis,
cnurch service there. This choir, which
nas been singing for some time at the
universalist church, was particularly
good In this Christmas program. which
was credit both to the girls and to Mrs
Norton their director.
On Saturday the community Christmas
tree In the Square was decorated BY
superintendent Young of the Oxford
Electric Go. with colored lights, and has
since been lighted mp each evening. Sat.
urday evening, under the direction OF
Hrs. Agnes L. Morton, who has been
drilling the children, Christmas carols
were sung around the tree, Mrs. Morton
playing an organ which Was carried out
from the rooms Of w. j. Wheeler & Co.
Ats O'Clock Sunday afternoon the peo-
pie again gathered around the tree, and
Joy to the World' and "America"
were sung by tho assembly, followed by
carols by the children. Mrs. Morton
was at the organ, and Allie Cote assisted
with corAet.
While 1t was fairly cool for outdoor
singing on both these occasions, It was
not 80 chilly ~ last year. and the weather
was clear.
Public exercises Of the Christmas
season still 10 come after the Democrat
10 printed are:
At 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
Christmas trees ct the Methodist and
Universalist vestries, for the respect
i've Sunday Schools.
At 8 o'clock Monday evening, In New
Hall, the cantats, "Santa's Auto Sleigh"
given by union of the four Sunday
Schools. The cast Of this was given
last week. There Is no charge for ad-
mission, and everybody 10 welcome.
Tuesday morning ct 8 o'clock the
church bells will ring, and the
children will gather around the tree in
the Square and sing America, which
will be sung all over the country at
the Same hour. They will also sing
Christmas carols, and later will sing to
the prisoners at the Jail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

CHuRCHE8-
rs h.: sunday school II 40 A. Nj Ii
. 9SsE SSOP. NJ; Evening n ssrS,oe ,, Any
- e 1%SrSH An, MOT otherwise connecsed'
N,rtislly invited. nr Faulkner. Pa
Eactist Onu asrx,ce loa5 A. n; Sabbath
Prscninsx nWorth League Meeting 90
moo w. ssryice at 80; prayer meeting
,. n; s'sa svssnins at ! so. All are welcome.
wst,sa5sb SrcS, Rev. G. Howard Newton. Pas.
w On sSSooi Is MY. p. 8. @. e. 6I5 p. n;
sbSsn sS sssng OOP.M.; Wednesday evening
nItr I asTy,cs I 80. Seats free. All are
necne. ,., cAurch, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
rnisersapss Srhipg service every Sunday as
MOI sunday school al I'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

members of st. GATHERINGS parish and
Catholics In general, and advertisements
Oh local business concerns.
Something new In the transportion
line Ia the motorcycle with side-ruuner
which j. N. Oswell 10 driving. This u
motorcycle with runner attached oy
braces Ike sidecar, the runner travel
Ing In the righthand sled track while
We motorcycle travels In the left-bano
track. On the comparatively well-trevei-
Cd roads Of the village at least u does
good service.
Sheriff Harry d. Cole has sold d:
house on High Street, IN which DO iiveo
before going 10 the jailsr's house. 20
Ms. Jennie L. Penley, Who VIII OCCUPY
u. Charles Graves and family, who
nave occupied the house for the pes'
season, will move Into the house no.
occupied BY Harry Swsa ana fanuy
when they 20 into their new bungss"~
On Highland Avenue.
The w. ]. wheels family VIII b
entertained q Christmas dipDer ~ -
Roy z. Cole and Mrs.. Sensiey !.
Wheeler Of the home Of the latter. tns
party Including Mr.. and Mrs. william >
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mr.. A. j. Stenrns .
Norway, Mr.. and nrs. Roy = Cole ~
son Howard Of Canton, Mass.. ~: 80
nrs. Stanley n. Whsslsr. ard hoee
". whsslsr Of - Medical Dsparens~
Of the army.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-06
The Perfect Phonograph

THE NEW EDISON marks the final step in the evolution OF the
perfect phonograph. 1t represents the result of years of research
and experiment on the part of Mr.. Edison. 1t is the crystahza-
ton of his ambition to devise a perfect phonograph- phonograph
that would produce music indistinguishable from that of the human
voice or human played instrument. All of the knowledge gained
through his original and basic Investigations into the phenomena
of sound reproduction and all the secrets that years of ceaseless
labor along this line have placed in his possession are incorpora-
ted in this. the supreme instrument of music. 1t is the ultimate
creation of its kind.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-06
Rec Creates Music

The New Edison actually Re-Creates music. 1t makes songs
that have been sung, and melodies that have been played. live
again in all their warm and vibrant beauty. In nearly 300 Amer
>ican/cities. before more than 100000 music lovers and critics. noted
artists of the operate stage and concert platform have matched
their voices with new Edisons Recreation of their voices ana
those who have listened have admitted that it was impossible to
distinguish one from the other. Note for note. nuance for nuance
even down to the intangible and indefnable expression OF the
emotions-this instrument perfectly matches the voices and the
strains of instrumental music that have entered into its Re-Crea-
lions This should make you realize that the New edison is an
epoch-making invention and that it marks the achievement OF
perfect reproduction-the Recreation of music.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-06
Edison Rec Creations

A perfect record is as essential as a perfect instrument in the
Recreation of music, and Edison Re-Creations are in every way
worthy. of the superb instrument for which they are designed
They combine with the New Edison in making Music's Re-crea-
terpieces of the world. rendered by master singers of the world;
immortal melodies cOmpOsedfor instrumental presentation. played
by artists of renOwn or by famous organizations of musicians Old
favorites and new favorites of all classes and descriptions rem
sor., with srDrema artistry all of these are listed in the New
Edison catalog. And, fncd enta1ly. Edison Re-creatiOns are long
wearing and not susceptible to breakage.