Music Trade Review

Issue: 1905 Vol. 40 N. 17

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Be A.n Edison
Phonog'raph Dealer
Edison Phonographs and Gold Moulded Records make a most profitable
side line for any dealer in musical merchandise.
It is a line that pays
well of itself and attracts a desirable class of new customers to the store.
Backed by the great name Edison, and by aggressive advertising, the
Goods Are Half-Sold
When Put in Stoch
I
F you already sell other talking machines, your line
lacks its leader until you add Edison Phono-
graphs, which are supreme in brilliancy and musical
quality of tone reproduction. Edison Gold Moulded
Records are unequalled in quality and popular
variety.
The following are the Jobbers in Edison goods in the United States and Canada.
If you
w&nt terms, discounts, conditions, etc., write to the one nearest you. Or write to us. We will
supply you with the information, and put yo\i in touch with a Jobber who can give you good service.
NEW YORK.
MAINE.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ALBANY—Finch & Hahn.
ALLEGHENY—Henry Braun.
BANGOR—S. L. Crosby Co.
BROOKLYN—Chapman
&
Co.;
A.
D.
ALLENTOWN—G. C. Aschbach.
PORTLAND—W. H. Ross & Son.
Matthews' Sons; Price Phono- EASTON—William Werner.
MASSACHUSETTS.
graph Co.
HARRISBURG—S. K. Hamburger.
CALIFORNIA.
BOSTON—Boston Cycle & Sundry Co. ; BUFFALO—P. A. Powers.
PHILADELPHIA—C. J. Heppe & Son ;
Eastern Talking Machine Co. ; Iver ELMIRA—Elmira Arms Co.
SAN FRANCISCO—Peter Bacigalupi.
Lit Bros.; Penn Phonograph Co.;
Johnson Sporting Goods Co. ; C. E. GLOVERSVILLE — American Phono
John Wanamaker; Wells Phono-
COLORADO.
Osgood Co.; Read & Read.
graph Co.
graph Co. ; Western Talking Ma-
FITCHBURG—Iver Johnson Sporting KINGSTON—Forsyth & Davis.
chine Co. ; H. A. Woymnnn & Son.
DENVER—Denver Dry Goods Co.
Goods Co.
NEW YORK CITY—Bettlni Phono. PITTSBURG— Theo. F. Bentel Co.
CONNECTICUT.
LOWELL—Thomas Wardell.
Co. ; Blackman Talking Machine
Inc.; Kaufmann Bros.; H. Kleber &
MIDDLETOWN—Caulkins & Post Co.
NEW BEDFORD—Household Furnish-
Co. ; J. F. Blackman & Son ; I.
Bro. ; C. C. Mellor Co.; Plttsburg
ing Co.
Dayega, Jr. ;
S. B. Davega;
HARTFORD—Harry Jackson.
Phono. Co.
Douglas
Phono. Co. ; H. S. Gordon ; READING—Reading Phonograph Co.
SPRINGFIELD—Flint
&
Brickett
Co.
NEW HAVEN—Pardee-Ellenberger Co.
Harry Jai-kson : Jacot Music Box SCR ANTON—Ackerman & Co. ; Tech-
WORCESTER—Iver Johnson Sporting
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Co. ; Victor II. Rapke; Slegel-
Goods Co.
nical Supply Co.
WASHINGTON—E. F. Droop & Sons
Cooper Co. : John Wanamaker ; Al-
MICHIGAN.
RHODE ISLAND.
Co.; S. Kann Sons & Co.
fred Weiss.
DETROIT —• American
Phono. Co. ; OSWEGO—Frank E. Bolway.
PAWTUCKET— Pawtucket Furniture
GEORGIA.
Grinnell
Bros.
Co.
POUGHKEEPSIE — Price Phonograph
ATLANTA—Atlanta Phonograph Co.
SAGINAW—Morley Bros.
Co.
PROVIDENCE—J. M. Dean Co.; J. A.
WAYROSS—George R. Youmans.
ROCHESTER—A. J. Deninger ; Mackin
Foster Co. ; Household Furniture
MINNESOTA.
ILLINOIS.
Piano, O. & M. Co. ; Giles B. Mill-
Co. ; J. Samuels & Bro. ; A. T.
C. Hough.
er ; Talking Machine Co.
CHICAGO—James I. Lyons; Siegel- MINNEAPOLIS—Thomas
Scattergood & Co.
ST.
PAUL—W.
J.
Dyer
&
Bro.
;
Thos.
Cooper Co. ; Talking Machine Co. ;
- Finch & Hahn; Jay
TENNESSEE.
C. Hough ; Minnesota Phonograph SC1TENECTAHY
The Vim Co. ; Montgomery Ward
A. Rlckfird & Co.
KNOXVILLE — Knoxville Typewriter
Co.
& Co. ; Rudolph Wurlltzer Co.
SYRACUSE—W. I). Andrews.
and Phonograph Co.
MISSOURI.
PEORIA—Peoria Phonograph Co.
TROY—Finch & Ilahn ; Troy Automo- MEMPHIS—O. K. Houck Piano Co.
bile Exchange.
NASHVILLE—Magruder & Co.; Nash-
KANSAS CITY—J. W. Jenkins* Sons
INDIANA.
ville Talking Machine Co.
UTICA—Clark-IIorrofl; S Co.: Arthur
Music
Co.
INDIANAPOLIS—Craig-Jay Co. ; Kipp ST. LOUIS—Conroy Co.; O. K. llouck
F. Ferrlss: William Harrison ;
TEXAS
Bros. Co. ; A. B. Wahl & Co.
Utica Cycle Co.
DALLAS—Southern
Talking Machine
Piano
Co.
LAFAYETTE—A. B. Wahl & Co.
Co.
OHIO
NEBRASKA.
IOWA.
FORT WORTH—Cumings, Shepherd &
CANTON—Klein
&
Ileffelman
Co.
LINCOLN—H. E. Sidles Cycle Co.
Co.
DES MOINES—Hopkins Bros. Co.; The OMAHA—Omaha Bicycle Co.; Nebras- CINCINNATI—Iisen & Co. ; A. B.
Vim Co.
Wahl & Co. : Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. HOUSTON—IT. M. Ilolleman Co.
ka Cycle Co.
VIRGINIA
FORT DODGE—Early Music House.
CLEVELAND—W. J. Roberts. Jr.
NEW JERSEY.
RICHMOND--Magrudor & Co.
COLUMBUS—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
KENTUCKY.
WISCONSIN.
DAYTON—Niehaus
&
Dohse.
HOBOKEN—Eclipse
Phono.
Co.
LOUISVILLE—The Ray Co.
NEWARK—A. O. Petit.
EAST LIVERPOOL—Smith & Phillips MILWAUKEE—McGreal Bros.
LOUISIANA.
PATERSON—James K. O'Dea.
CANADA.
Music Co.
TORONTO—R. S. Williams & Sons Co.,
NEW ORLEANS—William Bailey ; Na- TRENTON—Stoll Blank Book and Sta- NEWARK—Hoover-Ball Co. Inc.
Ltd.
tionery Co.
TOLEDO—Hayes Music Co.
tional Automatic Fire-Alarm Co.
ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM—Talking Machine Co.
MOBILE—W. H. Reynalds.
MONTGOMERY—R. L. Penick.
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, ORANGE, N. J.
Sales Department, 31 Vnion Square, New York.
Chicago Office, 304 Wa.ba.sh Avenue
41
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
42
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Manager Goodwin leaned forward and stretched
himself out horizontally upon the seat, with his
feet waving frantically in the air. Clearly there
vas no such thing as getting off.
At this juncture the most that anyone could
hope for was that he would run safely into the
Atlantic ocean in the course of a few hours, and
being an o\\[-ert swimmer, might escape. But
just tit en a coal wagon came around a distant
corner, and i.he next instant it was all over—that
is, the coal was. Loving hands extricated Man-
ager Goodwin, and willing feet ran for a car-
riage He was placed on the back seat with his
injured limb on the front seat, and the driver
was given the address of the nearest hospital.
Then the cause of all the trouble said sadly:
"Well, I suppose you don't want to buy it now."
But he didn't know Mr. Goodwin. That gen-
tleman leaner, out of the carriage and looked at
him sadly, yet forgivingly. Then, in a broken
voice he whispered, "Yes—I'll—I'll take it. I
like it, only 1 will have to ask you to lead it for
the first few days."
TRADE IN THE TWIN CITIES
Continues Steady—Dyer Increases Force—Don-
aldson Reports Sale of Expensive Outfits.
(Special to The Review.)
St. Paul and Minneapolis, April 25, 1905.
A slight improvement in the trade was re-
ported during the month of March. The demand
for talking machines continues steady, however,
with increases reported. It is believed this will
be even greater from now on.
W. J. Dyer & Bro. report that their talking
machine department has been compelled to in-
crease its force of floor salesmen to take care of
the increased trade, which was such as to prac-
tically clean out the stock in several popular
records. An entertainment was given in their
concert hall last Tuesday evening. The April
records were played to an audience that packed
the hall.
The New England Furniture & Carpet Co. re-
ported trade for March about the same as dur-
ing February. There was a slight increase in
the call for records, but the demand for ma-
chines remained the same. Quite a good call
was reported for Caruso, Melba and Nordica
records, owing to the grand opera season just
closed here. This company jobs and retails the
Victor exclusively.
The sale of expensive outfits is the particular
feature reported at W. S, Donaldson & Co.'s talk-
ing machine department. The manager stated it
was quite an ordinary thing to supply outfits
running from $100 up to $250. Columbia, Vic-
tor, Edison and Zon-o-phone machines are handled
here.
The Columbia Phonograph Co. report a good
increase over a year ago at the branches in
both cities.
T. C. Hough, jobber and dealer in the Edison,
with stores in both cities, also reports a very
satisfactory trade, with a big increase over last
year.
ord about two inches in diameter. When the
doll has been made presentable, and feels equal
to taking part in the conversation, her little
nurse will simply have to place a disk in a
crevice somewhere in dolly's back, an operation
as simple as putting a penny in a slot, and the
doll will do the rest. Two dolls, with suitable
records, may easily be made to carry on quite
intelligible conversations.
CARUSO AS A CARICATURIST.
Caruso can not only sing like an angel, but he
can draw like a Thos. Nast, and is always happy
when sketching his fellow artists or making
comical caricatures of himself.
The sketch below was drawn by Signor Caruso
for the manager of the Victor laboratory just
NOVELTY IN TALKING DOLLS.
Utilization of Small Disk Machine in Body W i l l ,
with Use of Small Disk, Enable a Conversa-
tion To Be Carried on.
Novelties for the Christmas holidays are now
in course of preparation in the great toy centers
of France, Germany and the United States. One
of the most striking of these will take the shape
of a real talking doll. In the past dolly's vo-
cabulary has been limited to such phrases as
"Da-da" or "Ma-ma," sounds produced by a reed
and a pair of bellows. All that is to be changed,
and dolly will be able to say quite a number of
nice things and carry on little conversations of
a hundred words or more, and, if necessary,
sing the very latest song.
The idea is of German origin, and is really
an adaptation of the principle upon which the
talking machine is based. Briefly, it is this:
Secreted somewhere in the doll's interior will
be a tiny disk machine, which will carry a rec-
after he had finished making records. It repre-
sents the great tenor singing into the recording
horn. It will be noticed that he did not fail to
include the famous Victor dog in the cartoon.
INCORPORATED IN NEW JERSEY!
The Multi-Phonograph Operating Co., of Jer-
sey City, was incorporated with the authorities
of New Jersey on Tuesday last, with a capital
of $100,000. Incorporators: Edward J. Selley,
Robt. H. Miller, and A. A. Kelley.
Henry Blank has opened a talking machine
establishment at Broad and Winding streets,
Lancaster, O.
The Perfect Talking Machine
Herbert .
Brooke .
Ennis.
Clarke .
Sousa.
$18.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
Write for catalogues
40.00
and dealers' discounts.
Our Talk- O - Phones have a better tone—louder, clearer,
richer, truer, a tone that is absolutely natural and reproduces
sound as no o t h e r t a l k i n g m a c h i n e h a s e v e r d o n e .
THE TALIi-O-PHONE COMPANY
24O-242 W. 23rd St.
NEW YORH CITY
Factory
Pacific Coast Distributing Point
TOLEDO, OHIO
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

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