24
PRESTO
NEW TALKING MACHINE PATENTS
1402052—Sound box, Forest Cheney, Chicago, 111.
1402574—Stop mechanism for talking machines, Le
Roy Coplin, Windbcr, Pa.
1401966—Center clamp plate for record matrices.
George H. Davis and C. T. Bowman, Orange, N. J.
1402614—Record holder for talking machines, Gar-
net N. Hughes, Picton, Canada.
1402383—Cabinet for phonographs, Charles S. Spit-
zer and J. Gloub, Chicago, 111.
1402332 Phonograph record rack, Alfred Wiehl,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1402738—Talking machine cabinet and amplifier,
John B. Browning, Camden, N. J.
1403314—Metal knockdown phonograph horn and
making the same, Louis J. Gerson, Palisades, New
York, N. Y.
1403038—Automatic stop for phonographs, Glen R.
Knick, Troy, Ohio.
1403344—Governor mechanism for talking machines,
Martin Nystrom, Chicago, 111.
1403584—Correction device for phonograph ma-
chines, George W. Beadle, Stamford, Conn.
1403482—Phonograph record cabinet, J. J. Breit-
man and E. M. Jordan, Newark, N. J.
1403939—Holder for disk records, Donald S. Cox,
Buffalo, N. Y.
1403849—Sound reproducing diaphragm, Patrick B.
Delany, South Orange, N. J.
15269—Reproducer, Reissue, Frank W. Minor, Rich-
mond, Va.
1403625—Automatic record-centering mechanism
for playerpianos, Harry Pierce, Oakland, Cal.
1404147—Phonograph record cleaning attachment,
John Runk, Stillwater, Minn.
1404078—Automatic stop for talking machines,. Eliza
E. Wilford, Sidney, O.
1404608—Phonograph sound box, Robert Head,
Yonkers, N. Y.
1405208—Method and means for resurfacing talking
machine records, Edward T. Hails, Montgomery, Ala.
1407908—Automatic stop and start device for pho-
nographs, Lorenz R. Wolff, Los Angeles, Cal.
MAGOSY & BUSCHER
First Class
OVAL AND ROUND METAL
SPINNERS
Makers of high-grade hammered Cym-,
bals in Brass and German Silver, from 2
to 18 inches, Brass Mutes for Cornets,
Trombones, F r e ^ h Horns.
Our Hammered Cymbals are as Good as Turk-
ish Cymbals in Sound, and they don't cost as
much.
Drum Major Batons in Wood and Metal.
Makers of the BESTONE Banjo Reso-
nators
We Can Manufacture Any Specialty in
Our Line to Order.
232 Canal St. and 118 Walker St., NEW YORK
DEALERS AND TUNERS!
Big Cut in Prices Piano Key Repairing
Celluloid, Complete Tops, Set Keys
$7.00
Ivorine (grained), Complete Tope, Set Keys 8.00
Composition, Complete Tops, Set Keys... 10.00
Sole manufacturers and distributors of H. P.
& O. K. Co. famous Ivory White Glue. Needs
no Heating. Applied Cold. Sent anywhere in
U. S. P. P. $1.00 can.
HARLEM PIANO & ORGAN KEY CO.
121-123 E. 126th St.
New York Citj-, N. Y.
1404194—Means for indicating matter produced on
sound records, Victor H. Emerson and R. M. B.
Wheelan, New York, N. Y.
1404769—Sound box for phonographs, John W.
Honka, Negaunee, Michigan.
1404774—Phonograph repeating device, Lucian
Jakubowsky, Dexter, N. H.
1405046—Automatic stop mechanism for talking ma-
chines, Louis G. Larsen, Bridgeport, Conn.
1404870—Phonograph, Rafael J. Mardonez and P.
Hansen, Seattle, Wash.
1405060—Apparatus for recording the durations of
sounds and intervals of silence, Frank E. Mosley,
Shettleston, Scotland.
1404792—Manufacture of phonographic articles,
Emil E. Novotny, Philadelphia, Pa.
1405751—Repeating attachment for sound reproduc-
ing machines, George L. Bullock, Louisville, Ky.
1405572—Motor drive for phonographs, Joseph H.
Dickinson, Cranford, N. J.
1405984—Sound damping door, Klaus Eiler, Shar-
ensdorf-on-Fehmarn, Ger.
1405675—Talking machine, Edward A. Eschinger,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1406042—Phonograph, James T. Leitch, Allen-
town, Pa.
1406046—Sound recording and reproducing ma-
chine, T. O. Oveland, Iowa City, Iowa.
1406069—Sound-modifying device for phonographs,
James R. Parrish, Nashville, Tenn.
1406604—Automatic stop and repeating means for
graphophones, C. C. Brooks and E. O. Klemm, Sagi-
naw, Mich.
1406605—Automatic stop and repeating means for
graphophones, C. C. Brooks and E. O. Klemm, Sagi-
naw, Mich.
1406606—Automatic stop and repeating means for
graphophones, C. C. Brooks and E. O. Klemm, Sagi-
naw, Mich.
1406607—Automatic stop and repeating means for
graphophones, C. C. Brooks and E. O. Klemm, Sagi-
naw, Mich.
140660&—Automatic stop and repeating means for
graphophones, C. C. Brooks and E. O. Klemm, Sagi-
naw, Mich.
1406258—Reproducer for phonographs, Julius A.
Brown, Peekskill, N. Y.
1406441—Combined piano and phonograph, Melville
Clark, deceased, by E. B. Clark, executrix, Chi-
cago, 111.
1406939—Disk record shipper, Thomas D. Currie,
Port Huron, Mich.
1406864—Driver for disk talking machines, Robert
L. Holliman and J. W. Collins, Valdosta, Ga.
1406482—Sounding device, John P. Nikonow, New
York, N. Y.
1406579—Brake mechanism for talking machines,
Martin Nystrom, Chicago, 111.
1406580—Pawl and ratchet device, Martin Nystrom,
Chicago, 111.
1406249—Phonograph, Louis P. Valiquet, Elyria,
Ohio.
1406711—Phonograph, Lorenz R. Wolff, Los An-
geles, Cal.
1407322—Phonograph booth, Henry J. Brown, New
York, N. Y.
1407523—Tone-modifying device for talking ma-
chines, Ernest H. Fairbanks, Merchantville, N. J.
1407539—Reproducer, Victor C. Holland, Keene,
N. H.
1407547—Repeating mechanism for phonographs,
Edwin M. Kellogg, Moline, 111.
1407574—Phonograph resonance box, Albert O.
Price, Coshocton, O.
1407002—Sound reproducer, Clifford R. Shaw, Chi-
cago, 111.
1407090—Repeat device for phonographs, Frederick
A. Shaw. Dighton, Mass.
1407309—Phonograph cabinet, Morris Victorsohn,
Jersey City, N. J.
1407613—Phonograph reproducer, Walter Whitten,
Schenectady, N. Y.
1407111 — Gramophone, Genkichi Yamanouchi,
Ebara-gun, Tokyo, Japan.
1408337—Needle or stylus, George E. Bernecker,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1407928—Sound reproducing device, Wilbur L.
Chamberlin, Meriden, Conn.
1407781—Sound reproducing machine, Forest Che-
ney, Chicago, 111.
1407938— Phonograph record holder, Albert I. Gal-
laway, St. Louis, Mo.
1408150— Sound-producing instrument, Giuseppe
Virzi, New York, N. Y.
November 3, 1923
COINOLAS
FOR
RESTAURANTS, CAFES and
AMUSEMENT CENTERS
Style C-2
FROM THE BIGGEST
ORCHESTRION
Tiny Coinola
C. G. CONN, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind.
C. D. GREENLEAF, Pros.
J. E. BOYER, See'y
World's largest m a n d u s o r a n of High Gratis) Band and Orchestra Instruments. Employs 1,000
expert workmen.
All of the most celebrated Artists ose and endorse Conn Instruments.
Famous Bandmasters and Orchestra Directors highly endorse and recommend the «ee of Ike
Conn Instruments in their organisations.
Conn Instruments are noted for their ease ef playing, light and reliable Tarre or key aoelov;
quick response, rich tonal quality, perfect intonation, tone carrying qwattty, artisticness ef -iaeign,
beautiful finish and reliable construction.
Conn Instruments are sent to any point in tk^ U. S. subject to ten i*eys free trial. Bwaevek store
•r agencies will be found in all large cities. Writ* for catalogue*, prices, etc.
C G. CONN, Ltd.
DEPT. MS.
ELKHART, IND.
THE SMALLEST
KEYLESS
Manufactured by
The Operators Piano Co.
16 to 22 South Peoria St.
CHICAGO
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