Presto

21
PRESTO
January 19, 1924.
THE CHR.STENSEN TOUR
N E W
TALKING MACHINE P A T E N T S
Local Help for Dealers Handling United States Music
Co.'s Products Is Provided.
1,414,687. Phonograph attachment. David C. A.
Bosworth, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1.414.801. Acoustic device. George B. Burch, New
York, N. Y.
1.414.802. Phonograph device. George B. Burch,
New York, N. Y.
1,414,804. Phonograph device. George B. Burch,
New York, N. Y.
1.414.803. Phonograph reproducer. George B.
Burch, New York, N. Y.
1,414,890. Repeating attachment for talking ma-
chines. Everett G. Clements, Washington, D. C.
1,414,937. Sound-deadening device for phonograph
reproducers, Ernest F. Dahlheim and W. S. Hulet,
Minot, North Dakota.
1.414.563. Automatic talking machine. John Ga-
bel, Chicago, 111.
1.414.564. Automatic talking machine. John Ga-
bel, Chicago, 111.
1,414,517. Needle holder for sound reproducing
machines. Ernest C. Kuehl, Chicago, 111.
NEW MUSICAL MERCHANDISE HOUSE.
1,414,898. Graphophone. Leopoldo Roberto, Phil-
The recently reorganized Henry Stadlmair Co., adelphia, Pa.
Inc., has established offices, showrooms and stock
1,414,673. Sound modulator for phonographs. Nils
rooms at 115-117 East Twenty-third street, New Seabolm, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
York. Foreign and domestic manufacturers are rep-
1,414,379. Phonograph cabinet. Albert A. Singler,
resented and a complete line of musical merchandise Denver, Colo.
1,414,680. Pianissimo device. Fernando A. Wes-
is presented. Henry Stadlmair, head of the com-
pany, is widely know T n in the trade, and for two sell, Redbank, N. J.
1,415,525. Control means for sound-reproducing
terms was president of the National Musical Mer-
machines. Forest Cheney, Chicago, 111.
chandise Association.
1,415,800. Automatic nonset stop for talking ma-
chines. Le Roy Coplin, Windber, Pa.
FOR BIGGER CONN SALES.
1,415,430. Electric motor for talking machines.
The field sales force of the Conn-Chicago Co. has Wm. W. Dean, Newark, N. J.
1,415,807. Sound reproducing device. Patrick B.
been augmented and the territory extended into In-
diana and Wisconsin and a larger slice of Illinois Delany, South Orange, N. J.
1.415.360. Diaphragm attachment.
Joseph E.
territory. The sales force of Chicago, both indoor
and outdoor, has also been increased and the fact is Jones, Waltham, Mass.
1.415.361. Reproducer. Philadelphia, Pa.
an indication of the activities planned for the spring
1,415,462. Voice intensifier. Isaac V. Morrell, El-
campaign.
gin, 111.
1,415,270. Stopping attachment for phonographs.
WOOL PRICES UNCERTAIN.
Frank E. Smith, Troy, N. Y.
1,415,749. Phonograph-record holder. Aaron Wen-
Three million pounds of the Oregon wool supply
are still unsold and the felt industry, among others, ger, Bayonne, N. J.
1,416,342. Sound record and producing the same.
is uncertain as to future prices. It is also reported
H. Emerson, New York, N. Y.
that the product of a number of California wool Victor
1,416,549. Talking machine. Victor Fegley, Jer-
growers has been sent to the Pacific Co-operative sey City, N. J.
Association, Portland, for grading, conditioning and
1,416,216. Phonograph needle. Howard Legge,
selling.
Los Angeles, Calif.
On January 20 at Terre Haute, Ind., Alex. W.
Christensen will repeat his triumphs in Indianapolis
on January 6, featuring the rolls of the United States
Music Co., Chicago, in his interesting piano synco-
pation act. Mr. Christensen's act, in addition to being
highly novel, is handled in such a way as to tie up
with local music merchants.
A week before Mr. Christensen's arrival in a town
the theater where the show is scheduled effectively
advertises the fact. Following the showing at Terre
Haute Mr. Christensen will appear at the Palace
Theater, Fort Wayne, Ind., January 27.
When the tour planned for Mr. Christensen is com-
pleted, theater goers in a wide territory will have
listened to the methods which have added to the pep-
ful character of a variety of rolls of the United States
Music Company.
WESSELL, NICKEL & GROSS
Manufacturers of
PIANO ACTIONS
HIGHEST GRADE
ONE GRADE ONLY
The "Wessell, Nickel & Gross action is a
guarantee of the grade of the instrument
in which it is found*
FACTORIES:
T\JI7\X/ V O P I C
45thSt.,10lhATe. &W46lh. 1^1 d
"V
OFFICE:
I VS1\I\.
457 w. 45th Stm*
Comstock, Cheney & Co.
1,416,306. Driving mechanism for phonographs.
Henry K. Sandell, Chicago, 111.
1,415,954. Phonograph stop mechanism. Charles
Schatte, New York, N. Y.
1,416,582. Phonograph sound box. David A. Sea-
ley, East Orange, N. J.
60,951. Design, phonograph cabinet. Frank Cum-
mings, Chicago, 111.
1,416,689. Cabinet for phonograph disks. LeRoy
P. Clutter, West Finley, Pa.
1,417,314. Winding device for motors of talking
and other machines. Charles J. Goodman, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
1,417,060. Merry-go-round attachment for phono-
graphs. Edward M. Hansley, Stockton, Cal.
1,417,174. Musical instrument. John Kalaf, Jr.,
Meta, Mo.
1,417,339. Record disk, Frank Lenton, New York,
N. Y.
1,417,188. Phonograph record cabinet. Oswald
Lorenz, New York, N. Y.
1,417,109. Phonograph drive mechanism. Henry
K. Sandell, Chicago, 111.
1,417,111. Talking machine. Sigmund Schlesinger,
New York, N. Y.
1,417,499. Sound box. Forest Cheney, Chicago, 111.
1,417,718. Diaphragm. Arthur F. R. Cotton, Lon-
don, England-
1,417,983. Phonograph warning device. Benjamin
F. Freebe, Brownsville, Pa.
1,418,849. Sound box for talking machines. Albert
H. Gay, London, England.
1,418,251. Phonograph attachment, Samuel J. Gins-
burg, Denver, Colo.
1,417,748. Control mechanism for graphophones.
Edwin O. Klemm, Dayton, Ohio.
1,417,747. Control mechanism for graphophones.
Edwin O. Klemm, Dayton, Ohio.
1.418.016. Mounting for sound reproducing ma-
chines. Eugene F. O'Neill, Minneapolis, Minn. '
1.418.017. Mounting for sound-reproducing ma-
chines, Minneapolis, Minn.
1,418,101. Phonograph attachment. Peter Simon,
Elizabeth, N. J.
1,417,586. Nonset automatic stop for phonographs.
George H. Taggart, Port Washington, N. Y.
1,417,786. Sound-receiving apparatus. Wm. L.
Walker, New York, N. Y.
1,418,555. Ejector for records. Herman Folkes,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,418,584. Repeating phonograph. Jacob H. Ling,
Detroit, Mich.
(Continued on page 22.)
TRUCKS
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With the LEA TALKING MACHINE TRUCK, one man can
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Anne, and other large makes, from show-room to any apartment
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Aak for Circular
Ivory Cutters and Manufacturers
Piano Keys, Actions and Hammers
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FINDLAY, OHIO
IVORY AND COMPOSITION-COVERED ORGAN KEYS
Th« only Company Furnishing the Keys, Actions, Hammers and Brackets Complete
Telegraph and R. R. Station: Essex, Conn.
Office and Factories: Ivory ton, Conn.
THE
O S. KELLY CO
Manufacturers of
Hlgt-i
Orad*
PIANO PLATES
SPRINGFHELD
«
-
and Offict
DOLGEVILLE,N.Y
JULIUS BREGKWOLDT & SON, ING.
Saw Mills
Fulton Chain
Manufacturers of
Tupper Lake
Piano Backs, Boards, Bridges, Bars,
Traplevers and Mouldings
SOLE AGENTS FOR RUDOLF GIESE WIRE
WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE:
CENTRAL STEEL & WIRE CO.,
119-127 N. Peoria Street,
J. BRECKWOLDT. Pres.
Chicago, 111.
W. A. BRECKWOLDT. Sec. & Treo»".
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/