Presto
Issue: 1924 1956 - Page 22
22
PRESTO
Ulhere Supply
always meets
the Demand j
Hardware, Felts, Cloths, Hammers, etc
for Pianos, Organs, Players, Talking
Machines, Special Stampings, Turn-
ings, etc., when you order from us.
The American Piano Supply Co., Inc.
No. 112 East 13th Street
NEW YORK CITY
SCHAFF
Piano String Co.
Manufacturers of
(Continued from page 21.)
1,418,478. Phonograph needle and holder structure,
Malvern W. Severance, Cleveland, Ohio.
1,418,998. Diaphragm for sound-producing instru-
ments. Samuel B. Williamson, Westport, Conn.
1,419,238. Sound box for talking machines. James
C. Drake, Rochester, Minn.
1,419,851. Apparatus for making phonograph rec-
ords. Robert Head, Yonkers, N. Y.
1,419,140. Needle pointing machine. Richard A.
Hutchinson, Kenilworth, N. J.
1,419,505. Phonograph sound box. Wesley E. C.
Lau, Klemme, Iowa.
1,419,459. Phonograph. James T. Leitch, Allen-
town, Pa.
1,419,164. Nonset stop for phonographs. Wm. O.
Meissner, Chicago, 111.
1,419,514. Phonograph. Carl J. and L. M. Pear-
son, Chicago, 111.
1,419,313. Mechanically operated horn. George J.
Seiss, Toledo, Ohio.
1,419,774. Sound box. Frank Stevens, Philadel-
phia, -Pa.
1,420,071. Automatic stop for sound reproducing
machines. Walter G. Althaus, Shawano, Wis.
1.419.913. Phonograph reproducer. Burr B. Blood,
Chicago, 111.
1.419.914. Stop device for phonographs. Burr B.
Blood, Chicago, 111.
1,420,304. Sound-recording process. Aloysius J.
Cawley, Pittston, Pa.
1,420.317. Sound-recording apparatus. Newman
H. Holland, West Orange, N. J.
1,419,938. Phonograph. Ray H. Manson, Elyria,
Ohio.
1,419,943. Diaphragm for sound boxes. James E.
Robins and W. S. Slack, Hagersville, Canada.
1,420,004. Holder for talking machine records.
Hans Webb, Brooklyn, N. Y.
61,120. Design, combined lamp stand and phono-
graph. Mikel Rusnak, Chicago, 111.
1,420,928. Picture display attachment for phono-
graphs. Thomas D. Jones and J. H. Barr, Kansas
City, Mo.
1,420,719. Sound amplifier. Walter F. Luhnow,
Oak Park, 111.
1,420,668. Phonograph. Severin J. Rognlio, Lewis-
ton, Mont.
1,421,045. Recording sound records. Henry L.
Wadsvvorth, Lexington, Mass.
NEWS OF SMALL GOODS FIELD
Many New Names Appear in Musical Instrument
Business and Old Ones Continue in Activities.
Piano Bass Strings
2009-2021 CLYBOURN AVENUE
Comer Lewis Street
CHICAGO
PERFECT PUNCHINQS
AT
CEGOEPEL*C0
137 E A S T I3 T -* ST.
NEW
YORK
R. H. Bertram Hole, proprietor of the Auburn Mu-
sic Co., Auburn, N. Y., provided the phonograph and
records for a phonograph service recently in Calvary
Presbyterian Church.
A big display of phonographs was made recently at
the Toronto (Canada) Fair by the Sonora Phono-
graph, Ltd. A. C. Valeur is manager.
The Hunter Music Co., Dayton, O., has added the
Edison line of phonographs to its presentations.
A great number of roll sales recently made in the
Stempler Music Shop, Frecport, 111., followed sug-
gestions in the notable window display of Q R S
Mother Goose and Story rolls.
The Knight-Campbell Music Co., Denver, Colo.,
has built up a lively business in Buescher band in-
struments.
The Advance Phonograph Shop will be opened this
week at 1900 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago.
The Melody Shoppe is the name of a new music
store opened recently in the Nordquist Block at
Galeton, Pa.
The Freeman Talking Machine Co. is now located
in new quarters at 914 Church street, Nashville, Term.
The Brunswick Shop was recently opened at 55
South Main street, Canton, 111., and carries a complete
general line of musical instruments.
The S. E. Saffee Furniture Store, 308 Madison
street, Jefferson City, Mo., with a music goods de-
partment, is closing out its stock.
R. F. Hardy will enlarge the music department in
his store at Rosalia, Wash., in order to add a line of
radio apparatus.
January 19, 1924.
AN ANNOYING BLUNDER
Mistake in Headline in Last Week's Presto Substi-
tuted Other Name for the Martin.
An error in a headline in last week's Presto badly
mixed the names of two prominent band instrument
industries. The heading was intended to introduce
the fact that Director "Stubby" Gordon of the Hanna
Jazz Band, Cleveland, Ohio, which has achieved great
popularity, is using the Martin Handcraft Band
Instruments.
By some unaccountable slip the name of quite an-
other band instrument industry was substituted in the
heading of the article for that of the Martin. One
Presto reader on discovering the error wrote: "Read
that item again and then go out and shoot somebody
in the foot."
The office feeling is more like getting a howitzer
and blowing the editorial head off. In any event the
Martin Band Instruments are too well known to per-
mit of a headline blunder's doing any lasting harm,
but Presto apologizes, just the same.
Charles S. Andrews has opened a music store at
211 North Tryon street, Charlotte, N. C.
Eitabliahed 1867
Strauch Bros.
All Well-posted Piano Dealers, Sales-
men, and the Piano Buying Public
recognize the value of this name on a
Piano Action,
For more than 55 years it has been associ-
ated with the best products of the Piano
industry. It has always represented
Quality and Merit
When a Piano Action bears the name of
Strauch Bros, it is an additional guarantee
of the quality of the instrument containing it.
STRAUCH BROS.,Inc.
Piano Action; Hammers and Repair*
327 to 347 Walnut Ave., at 141»t Street
NEW YORK
Paragon Foundries
Company
Manufacturers of
Paragon Piano Plates
Oregon, Illinois
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO.
PIANO and PLAYER
HARDWARE, FELTS, TOOLS,
RUBBERIZED PLAYER FABRICS
New York,
1848
4th Ave. and 13th St.
PRACTICAL PIANO MOVING SUPPLIES
INCREASE SELLING POWER
One-Man Steel Cable Hoiat; Two-in-One
Loaders, Trucks, Covers, etc.
C«t Our N*w Clrc ulara and PrioM
PIANO MOVERS SUPPLY COMPANY
LANCASTER, PA.
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
Ulhere Supply
always meets
the Demand j
Hardware, Felts, Cloths, Hammers, etc
for Pianos, Organs, Players, Talking
Machines, Special Stampings, Turn-
ings, etc., when you order from us.
The American Piano Supply Co., Inc.
No. 112 East 13th Street
NEW YORK CITY
SCHAFF
Piano String Co.
Manufacturers of
(Continued from page 21.)
1,418,478. Phonograph needle and holder structure,
Malvern W. Severance, Cleveland, Ohio.
1,418,998. Diaphragm for sound-producing instru-
ments. Samuel B. Williamson, Westport, Conn.
1,419,238. Sound box for talking machines. James
C. Drake, Rochester, Minn.
1,419,851. Apparatus for making phonograph rec-
ords. Robert Head, Yonkers, N. Y.
1,419,140. Needle pointing machine. Richard A.
Hutchinson, Kenilworth, N. J.
1,419,505. Phonograph sound box. Wesley E. C.
Lau, Klemme, Iowa.
1,419,459. Phonograph. James T. Leitch, Allen-
town, Pa.
1,419,164. Nonset stop for phonographs. Wm. O.
Meissner, Chicago, 111.
1,419,514. Phonograph. Carl J. and L. M. Pear-
son, Chicago, 111.
1,419,313. Mechanically operated horn. George J.
Seiss, Toledo, Ohio.
1,419,774. Sound box. Frank Stevens, Philadel-
phia, -Pa.
1,420,071. Automatic stop for sound reproducing
machines. Walter G. Althaus, Shawano, Wis.
1.419.913. Phonograph reproducer. Burr B. Blood,
Chicago, 111.
1.419.914. Stop device for phonographs. Burr B.
Blood, Chicago, 111.
1,420,304. Sound-recording process. Aloysius J.
Cawley, Pittston, Pa.
1,420.317. Sound-recording apparatus. Newman
H. Holland, West Orange, N. J.
1,419,938. Phonograph. Ray H. Manson, Elyria,
Ohio.
1,419,943. Diaphragm for sound boxes. James E.
Robins and W. S. Slack, Hagersville, Canada.
1,420,004. Holder for talking machine records.
Hans Webb, Brooklyn, N. Y.
61,120. Design, combined lamp stand and phono-
graph. Mikel Rusnak, Chicago, 111.
1,420,928. Picture display attachment for phono-
graphs. Thomas D. Jones and J. H. Barr, Kansas
City, Mo.
1,420,719. Sound amplifier. Walter F. Luhnow,
Oak Park, 111.
1,420,668. Phonograph. Severin J. Rognlio, Lewis-
ton, Mont.
1,421,045. Recording sound records. Henry L.
Wadsvvorth, Lexington, Mass.
NEWS OF SMALL GOODS FIELD
Many New Names Appear in Musical Instrument
Business and Old Ones Continue in Activities.
Piano Bass Strings
2009-2021 CLYBOURN AVENUE
Comer Lewis Street
CHICAGO
PERFECT PUNCHINQS
AT
CEGOEPEL*C0
137 E A S T I3 T -* ST.
NEW
YORK
R. H. Bertram Hole, proprietor of the Auburn Mu-
sic Co., Auburn, N. Y., provided the phonograph and
records for a phonograph service recently in Calvary
Presbyterian Church.
A big display of phonographs was made recently at
the Toronto (Canada) Fair by the Sonora Phono-
graph, Ltd. A. C. Valeur is manager.
The Hunter Music Co., Dayton, O., has added the
Edison line of phonographs to its presentations.
A great number of roll sales recently made in the
Stempler Music Shop, Frecport, 111., followed sug-
gestions in the notable window display of Q R S
Mother Goose and Story rolls.
The Knight-Campbell Music Co., Denver, Colo.,
has built up a lively business in Buescher band in-
struments.
The Advance Phonograph Shop will be opened this
week at 1900 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago.
The Melody Shoppe is the name of a new music
store opened recently in the Nordquist Block at
Galeton, Pa.
The Freeman Talking Machine Co. is now located
in new quarters at 914 Church street, Nashville, Term.
The Brunswick Shop was recently opened at 55
South Main street, Canton, 111., and carries a complete
general line of musical instruments.
The S. E. Saffee Furniture Store, 308 Madison
street, Jefferson City, Mo., with a music goods de-
partment, is closing out its stock.
R. F. Hardy will enlarge the music department in
his store at Rosalia, Wash., in order to add a line of
radio apparatus.
January 19, 1924.
AN ANNOYING BLUNDER
Mistake in Headline in Last Week's Presto Substi-
tuted Other Name for the Martin.
An error in a headline in last week's Presto badly
mixed the names of two prominent band instrument
industries. The heading was intended to introduce
the fact that Director "Stubby" Gordon of the Hanna
Jazz Band, Cleveland, Ohio, which has achieved great
popularity, is using the Martin Handcraft Band
Instruments.
By some unaccountable slip the name of quite an-
other band instrument industry was substituted in the
heading of the article for that of the Martin. One
Presto reader on discovering the error wrote: "Read
that item again and then go out and shoot somebody
in the foot."
The office feeling is more like getting a howitzer
and blowing the editorial head off. In any event the
Martin Band Instruments are too well known to per-
mit of a headline blunder's doing any lasting harm,
but Presto apologizes, just the same.
Charles S. Andrews has opened a music store at
211 North Tryon street, Charlotte, N. C.
Eitabliahed 1867
Strauch Bros.
All Well-posted Piano Dealers, Sales-
men, and the Piano Buying Public
recognize the value of this name on a
Piano Action,
For more than 55 years it has been associ-
ated with the best products of the Piano
industry. It has always represented
Quality and Merit
When a Piano Action bears the name of
Strauch Bros, it is an additional guarantee
of the quality of the instrument containing it.
STRAUCH BROS.,Inc.
Piano Action; Hammers and Repair*
327 to 347 Walnut Ave., at 141»t Street
NEW YORK
Paragon Foundries
Company
Manufacturers of
Paragon Piano Plates
Oregon, Illinois
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO.
PIANO and PLAYER
HARDWARE, FELTS, TOOLS,
RUBBERIZED PLAYER FABRICS
New York,
1848
4th Ave. and 13th St.
PRACTICAL PIANO MOVING SUPPLIES
INCREASE SELLING POWER
One-Man Steel Cable Hoiat; Two-in-One
Loaders, Trucks, Covers, etc.
C«t Our N*w Clrc ulara and PrioM
PIANO MOVERS SUPPLY COMPANY
LANCASTER, PA.
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/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).