Presto

Issue: 1923 1930

21
PRESTO
July 21, 1923
INVENTIONS IN MUSIC GOODS
New Designs and Improvements in Musical Mer-
chandise Recorded in Patent Office List.
1397263. Whistle. Harold J. Carmody, Brooklyn
Manor, N. Y.
1397193. Combination tail-piece for violins. Minard
A. Wilson, Irvington, N. J.
59737. Design, whistle. John W. Glenn, Buffalo,
N. Y.
59771. Design, bridge for string musical instru-
ments. Ernst W. Plate, Philadelphia, Pa.
59816. Design, whistle.
Edward H. Clarke,
Peoria, 111.
1398972. Chime-operating apparatus. Frederick B.
Little, Chicago, 111.
1399392. Drum-ear. Otto Meyer, Chicago, 111.
1400153. Violin and producing the same. James
Gorman, Chicago, 111.
1400242. Note-sheet perforating machine. Charles
F. Stoddard, New York, N. Y.
The Piano Repair Shop
Pianos and Phonographs Rebuilt by
Expert Workmen
Player-actions installed. Instruments
rehnished or remodeled and actions and
keys repaired. Work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable.
Our-of-town dealers' repair work polic-
ited. Write for details and terms.
THE PIANO REPAIR SHOP
425 South Wabash Ave.
Chicago
1401865. Stringed musical instrument. John Boosh
and W. Kowaluk, Cleveland, Ohio.
1401872. Key-pad for wind musical instruments.
Ferdinand A. Buescher, Elkhart, Ind.
1401158. Harp, Franklin P. Kent, Lyons, Kans.
1401159. Mouthpiece for reed instrument. Wil-
liam Lewercnz, St. Louis, Mo.
1401277. Talking machine, Roy T. Newland and
M. Merriam, Butte, Mont.
1401634. Mouthpiece for musical instruments.
Harry E. O'Brien, Indianapolis, Ind.
1401201. Music-roll perforating machine. Harold
J. Smith, Chicago, 111.
COINOLAS
FOR
RESTAURANTS, CAFES and
A M U S E M E N T CENTERS
PHOTO PRINTED VENEERS
Interesting Feature of the New Finland Industry Is
"Tarso," a Processed Product.
Finland is coming forward as a producer of veneer
according to the report of U. S. Consul, S. A. Davis,
at Hclsingfors, to the Department of Commerce. The
manufacture, of veneer and plywood was begun dur-
ing the war. There are now seven large factories.
The figures give an idea of the extent of the industry.
During 1922 veneer exports amounted to 20,000 tons,
representing about a hundred per cent more than the
amount shipped during the previous year. England
received most of the shipments. Belgium and the
Netherlands getting only small quantities.
An important feature of the industry is the pro-
duction of "tarso," a variety of veneer in which, by
means of photography, an imitation of inlaid work
and wood mosaic is accomplished in which original
colors are preserved. Plates are preserved and un-
limited number of copies may be produced. The
price is about three times that of ordinary veneer.
The new process has been patented in fifteen coun-
tries.
BIG CABINET ORDER.
The Wabash Cabinet Co., Wabash, Ind., will soon
move into its new factory addition where the facili-
ties for a greater production will be assured. At
least 350 additional factory workers will be employed
in the effort to catch up with orders and make the
output in keeping with the growth of the business.
The company recently secured a large contract for
taking machine cabinets said to involve a production
value of more than $2,500,000.
Style SO
FROM THE BIGGEST
ORCHESTRION
LEATHER DEMAND GOOD.
The demand for player leathers is reported excep-
tionally good by T. L. Lutkins, Inc., 40 Spruce street,
Xew York. The special department in this company
which supplies the pneumatic leather wants of the
playerpiano manufacturers .is one of the busiest in
the house. In order to procure the skins for making
this variety of leather a representative of the com-
pany makes purchasing trips abroad twice a year.
PRACTICAL PIANO MOVING SUPPLIES
INCREASE SELLING POWER
One-Man Steel Cable Hoist; Two-in-One
Loaders, Trucks, Covers, etc.
Gat Our New Clrc ular« and Price*
PIANO MOVERS SUPPLY COMPANY
BUCKINGHAM, PA.
TUNERS"
Here are
BASS STRINGS
Special attention given to the needs of the tuner and
the dealer
OTTO R. TREFZ, Jr.
2110 Fairmount Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
FAIRBANKS
THE FAIRBANKS CO., Springfield, Ohio
PERFECTION
PLAYER ROLL CABINET
Furnished in 5 ply veneered 13/16 stock in
Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Designed and Manufactured
By
614-618 So. Canal St.
THE SMALLEST
KEYLESS
Manufactured by
The Operators Piano Co.
Perfection Piano Bench Mfg. Co.
Capacity, 150 RoUs
Tiny Coinola
CHICAGO
16 to 22 South Peoria St.
CHICAGO
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
PRESTO
22
July 21, 1923
NEW TALKING MACHINE PATENTS The Background
59,960. Design. Sound box for phonographs. Ed-
mond C. Howard, Norfolk, Va.
59,989. Design, phonograph.
Wm. H. Thom-
men, Plymouth, Wis,
1,399,817. Die for moulding phonograph records
and the like. Thomas Steventon, Framingham, Mass.
1,401,652. Electric switch for phonographs. John
J. Scully, Bridgeport, Conn.
1,400,158. Chuck for phonograph-styli. Morris
M. Gruber, New York, N. Y.
1,399,003. Attachment for sound boxes. Frank I..
Capps, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,399,110. Automatic talking machine. Raleigh
W. Godfrey, Oberlin, Ohio.
1,401,143. Sound-box diaphragm. Patrick B. De-
lany, South Orange, N. J.
1,397,048. Device for impressing sound-waves on
diaphragms. Charles G. Hensley, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1.396.964. Automatic stop for phonographs. George
W. Lorimer, Troy, Ohio.
1,397,019. Musical instrument. Walton C. Rob-
erts, Summit, Ga.
1.398.965. Amplifying system for a complex
sound-vibration source. Lorren M. Hart, New York,
N. Y.
1,399,302. Sound-box. Leo L. Hughes, Washing-
ton, D. C.
1,400,079. Safety device for phonographs. Charles
H. Rolling, Jersey City, N. J.
Pian-O-Grand
Beautiful Piano Case
Design and Construction
Nothing in the Automatic field to com-
pare with it.
Biggest money maker and most effective
expression coin control instrument on the
market.
Plays Standard 65-Note Rolls
Whether for public places, theatres or
private parlors, it is all that its name
suggests—Pian-O-Grand.
Send for Descriptive Circular
NELSON-WIGGEN PIANO CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
1,399,877. Sound-generator. Michael I. Pupin,
Norfolk, Conn.
1,399,881. Apparatus or means for automatically
stopping gramophones and like machines. John I.
Rodway, Retford, England.
1,398,879. Rewinding mechanism for talking ma-
chines. Nicalo Micucci, Philadelphia, Pa.
1.398.742. Sound-reproducing machine, Henry T.
Schiff, Chicago, 111.
1.398.743. Brake or stop device for sound-repro-
ducing machines. Samuel L. Schiff, Chicago, 111.
1,397,940. Phonograph record cabinet. Charles
A. Vastola, Waterbury, Conn.
1,398,746. Phonograph record album. Jacob M.
Smiler, N. Segal, J. Chaitt and N. Rudin, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
1,398,529. Phonograph needle. Merton T. Straight,
Adel, Iowa.
1,398,289. Indicating attachment for sound rec-
ords. Robert B. Wheelan, New York, N. Y.
1,399,517. Phonograph motor. Ernest J. Postal,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
1.399.403. Sound-reproducing
apparatus. Henry
K. Sandel, Chicago, 111.
1.399.404. Sound-box. Henry K. Sandell, Chicago,
111.
1,399,327. Phonograph stop. Edward J. Tomlin-
son, Newark, N. J.
1,399,171. Turntable for talking machines. An-
thony Vasselli, Newark, N. J.
59,625. Design, sound amplifier. Charles J. Dodge,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
59,669. Design, talking machine cabinet. Alvin
Morelle, Doylestown, Pa.
1,397,835. Stylus holder for phonograph repro-
ducers. Martin Elmer, Hastings, Michigan.
1,397,517. Phonograph record cabinet. John Heit-
man, Seattle, Wash.
1,397,733. Resonator. John
Herzog,
Saginaw,
Mich.
59832. Design, tone arm for phonographs. Elmer
Fletcher, Chicago, 111.
1399239. Driving mechanism for talking machines,
Thomas Ahearn, Ottawa, Canada.
1399714. Brush for talking machine records. Jo-
seph F. and W. Borst, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1399186. Automatic stop for phonographs. Alex-
ander F. Bruhy, West Bend, Wis.
1399187. Phonograph brake. Alexander F. Bruhy,
Plymouth, Wis.
1398144. Manufacture of sound records. Emil
E. Novotny, Logan, Pa.
1398145. Sound-record. Emil E. Novotny, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
1398146. Synthetic resin composition. Emil E.
Novotny, Logan, Pa., and D. S. Kendall, Glen
Ridge. N. J.
1398147. Moldable composite body. Emil E. No-
votny, Logan, Pa.
1398143. Sound-record, Emil E. Novotny, Lo-
gan, Pa.
1
1398149. Molding articles. Emil E. Novotny, Lo-
gan, Pa.
1400632. Knockdown cabinet for phonographs,
Charles R. Soule, San Francisco, Calif.
1400638. Automatic phonograph stop. Charles H.
Taylor, Crosby, Minn.
1400694. Phonograph lighting system. Ross M.
G. Phillips, New Haven, Conn.
1400983. Tone-arm for sound-reproducing ma-
chines, Arthur R. Rastall, Ealing, England.
1400985. Phonograph amplifier, Joseph A. Rayden,
Philadelphia, Pa.
59749-51. Design, Phonograph Cabinet. Edmond
C. Howard, Norfolk, Va.
59752. Design, Sound-conduit for phonographs.
Edmond C. Howard, Norfolk, Va.
59802. Design, Phonograph Cabinet. Charles T.
Wittstein, Newark, N. J.
1398665. Themionic amplifier. Harold D. Arnold,
Maplewood, N. J.
1398710. Indicator of measuring-gage for disk rec-
ords, Otto Boehnert, Chicago, 111.
C. G. CONN, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind.
C. D. GREENLEAF, Pre».
J. E. BOYER, Sec'y
World's largest manufacturer* of High GracU Band and Orchestra Instruments. Employs 1,000
expert workmen.
All of the most celebrated Artists use and endorse Conn Instruments.
Famous Bandmasters and Orchestra Directors highly endorse and recommend the us* of the
Conn Instruments in their organizations.
Conn Instruments are noted for their ease of playing, light and reliable ralve or key aettan;
quick response, rich tonal quality, perfect intonation, tone carrying quality, artisticness of daaiffn,
beautiful finish and reliable construction.
Ponn Instruments are sent to any point in th • U. S. subject to ten Jays free trial. Branch store
or agencies will be found in all large cities. Write for catalogues, prices, etc.
C. G. CONN, Ltd.
DEPT. MS.
ELKHART, IND.
A BUSY ROLL
DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA
WORD ROLLS
JULY—Advance
Title
612
613
614
615
616
617
618
619
620
621
623
624
625
627
628
629
631
632
Choo Choo Blues
Faded Love Letters
A Kiss In the D a r k
I Never Miss the
Sunshine
Keep Off My Shoes
That Red Head Gal
Wolverine Blues
Tell Me Gypsy
Gulf Coast Blues
Every Step Brings Me
Closer to By Lovin'
Honey L a m b
Look for the Silver
Lining
Dreamy Melody
In J u n e
Snake's Hips
I Love Me
I Dream of a Castle
in Spain
Yes! We Have No
Bananas
P a p p a Better Watch
Your Step
Played b y :
Clarence Johnson
Nell Morrison
Nell Morrison
Florence Sanger
J a m e s Blythe
Florence Sanger
J a m e s Blythe
Wayne Love
J a m e s Blythe
Blues
Waltz
Ballad
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
Blues
Fox Trot
Blues
Florence Sanger
Fox Trot
Wayne Love
Nell Morrison
Wayne Love
Paul Jones
Florence Sanger
Fox Trot
Waltz
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
One Step
Wayne Love
Fox Trot
Gladys Baywill
Fox Trot
Paul Jones
Fox Trot
To Retail at
Why Pay More?
75
None Better.
Made of the best materials
obtainable.
Will please your trade and
double your sales.
Quality and price make
Columbia rolls the deal-
er's best profit producer
in a roll department.
A trial order will con-
vince you.
Columbia Music Roll Co.
22 S. Peoria St.
CHICAGO
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
ILL.

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