Presto
Issue: 1925 2052 - Page 21
21
PRESTO
November 21, 1925.
NEW TALKING MACHINE PATENTS
1,536,739. Phonograph needle. Henry A. Bras-
sard, Cleveland, Ohio.
1,537,045. Talking machine. Carl F. Hjerpa,
Jamestown, N. Y.
1,536,969. Phonograph reproducer. Jerry Pavek,
Chicago, 111.
1,536,972. Phonograph record replayer. B. Jean
Raleigh, Washington, D. C.
1,536,936. Table talker. Maurice C. Rypinski,
Yonkers, N. Y.
1,536,938. Shaving device for phonograph records.
Charles Schiffl, Montclair, N. J.
16,063. Reissue, motor drive for talking machines.
Louis P. Valiquet, Chicago, 111.
1,537,171. Phonograph. Harold J. Kaye, New
York, N. Y.
1,537,849. Attachment for phonographs. W. J.
Madole, Atlanta, Ga.
1,537,323. Automatic stop for phonographs. Willy
Ries, Berlin, Germany.
1,538,690. Portable phonograph. Saul Davidson,
New York, N. Y.
1,538,866. Sound recording and reproducing device.
Harold A. Rogers, Cardiff. Wales.
1,538,667. Record changing mechanism for phono-
graphs. Blanchard D. Smith, Lagrange, Ga.
1,53'8,755. Combined radio and phonograph cabinet
construction Morris Stettner, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,539,460. Phonograph stop. Josef Brandstetter,
Chicago, 111.
1,539,412. Sound reproducing device, Zena Eckel-
barger, Goshen, Ind.
1,539,511. Spring motor. Theodore C. Roberts,
New York, N. Y.
1,539,064. Phonograph. Edwin G. Staude, Minne-
apolis, Minn.
1,539,524. Phonograph machine. Gaston Strobino,
Paterson, N. J.
1,539,710. Motor winding handle for phonographs.
Jacob Zitzerman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,540,317. Method and apparatus for recording
sound. Edward B. Craft, Hackensackj and E. H.
Colpitts, East Orange, N. J.
1,540,407. Stop mechanism for talking machines.
William D. La Rue, Philadelphia, Pa.
1,540,229. Sound reproducer. Hans Scharf, Berlin,
Germany.
1,540,092. Talking machine. Wm. E. Smith, Lynn,
Mass.
1,540,376. Phonograph. Harold E. Thompson, In-
dianapolis, Ind.
1,541,022. Phonograph. Henry Bartel, Milwaukee,
Wis.
1,541,253. Automatic stop for talking machines.
W. R. Duncan, Chicago, 111.
67,524. Design, cabinet for talking machines.
Eugene T. Kieffer and W. B. Stevenson, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
1,541,585. Record receiving lock. Harold K.
Moritz, Seattle, Wash.
67,563. Design, cabinet for sound producing de-
vice. Joseph Wolff, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,542,374. Phonograph tone arm. Roland B. Daley,
Chicago, III.
1,542,289. Phonograph. Marion A. Downes, West
Roxbury, Mass.
1,542,157. Adjustable phonograph repeater. Ster-
rett E. McNulty, Los Angeles, Calif.
67,637. Design, cabinet for sound producing de-
vices. Joseph Wolff, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,543,056. Sound reproducing or recording mecha-
nism for phonographs. John C. Clasen, St. Louis,
Mo.
67,646. Design, combined phonograph and radio
receiver cabinet. B. H. Dietz and A. E. Hansen,
Chicago, 111.
67,678. Design, amplifying horn. Samuel H. Ser-
lin, Chicago, 111.
1.544.426. Indicator for the reproduction of music.
Carl R. Blum, Berlin-Schoneberg, Germany.
1.544.427. Reproduction of music in synchronism
with moving pictures. Carl R. Blum, Berlin-Schone-
berg, Germany.
1,544,001. Electrostatic reproducer for talking ma-
chines and the like. Wilhelm Groenebaum, Neu-
Babelsberg, near Berlin, Germany.
67,707. Design, cabinet for talking machines. E.
T. Kieffer and W. B. Stevenson, Philadelphia, Pa.
1,544,460. Horn and amplifier for sound-recording
and sound-reproducing apparatus. Georges Lak-
hovsky, Paris, France.
1,543,867. Reproducer for sound records. Howard
L. Page, Chicago, 111.
1,543,738. Cabinet for talking machine record disks.
Roy C. Underwood, Sydney, Australia.
IN SMALL GOODS DEPARTMENT
Greater Interest in Musical Merchandise Shows in
New Stores and Old Ones.
Parents of boys in then ewly organized Boys'
Band of Trenton, Mo., have co-operated to secure
funds for the purchase of the band equipment.
Musical merchandise is carried in the new branch
in Fairmount, W. Va., recently opened by the Davis,
Burkham & Tyler Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
The C. C. Baker Music House of Columbus, O.,
has joined with other merchants in organizing an
association in Columbus to consider problems of radio
merchandising.
The Missouri and Kansas State Band Associations
will hold a joint carnival convention in Kansas City
November 24 to 28.
BENCHES AID PIANO SALES
The S. E. Overton Company, of South Haven, Mich.,
Makes Proposition to Trade.
The piano bench provides the opportunity for add-
ing to the allurements of the piano, player or repro-
ducing piano during the holiday drive for sales. It is
a desirable aid cleverly pointed out by the S. E. Over-
ton Company, South Haven, Mich., in a clever page
advertisement in Presto last week. "No matter how
lovely the tone or how perfect the construction of the
instrument, you know that appearance is more often
the deciding factor in a piano sale," is the statement
made.
The S. E. Overton Company is maker of Overton
K. D. benches, produced to exactly match the color
and finish in pianos. Other advantages of the "knock
down" benches are pointed out by the company:
They save 60 per cent freight, save three-quarters in
storage space, ship promptly and safely across the
continent, are permanently rigid and durable, come in
shades to match any instrument, are easy to handle
and are specially priced on quantity shipments.
Dealers are requested to write for more informa-
tion, or give permission to the company to ship a set
of four benches for examination. Four Overton
K. D. benches are shipped as cheaply as one by
freight. "And if you don't find them just the moder-
ate-priced, piano-boosting benches you've been look-
ing for—we'll pay the freight," is the proposition of
the S. E. Overton Company.
SALES IN SCHOOL ORGANS
Line of the A. L. White Mfg. Co. Provides Oppor-
tunities for Profit for Dealers.
The increased interest in music for the schools nat-
urally directs attention to instruments suitable for
school purposes. The music merchant keen for ex-
panding his business in a profitable way sees the
opportunities in the school organs manufactured by
the A. L. White Mfg. Co., 215 Englewood avenue,
Chicago, and the increased interest on the part of
dealers has resulted in a pleasant condition of activity
in the factory. So continuous is the flow of orders
to the school organ department of the company,
manufacturing arrangements have been made to treat
the condition as something permanent.
The school organs and folding organs made by the
A. L. White Mfg. Co., have particular merits that
recommend them to dealers. They are thoroughly
dependable in the most strenuous uses and -their
musical qualities are admirable. The observant dealer
sees many prospective sales of the instruments
named as well as of the practice keyboard, another
salable number in the line of the Chicago company.
The line provides for particular wants for school,
church, music school and home.
ACTIVE PORTLAND MANAGER.
Trade Mark
Copyrighted
1924
CUSHIONS
SCARFS
COVERS
WALTER M. GOTSCH CO.
430 South Green Street
FAIRBANKS
CHICAGO
PIANO PLATES
George Cracknell, manager of the Conn-Portland
store, Portland, has organized two saxophone bands,
a military band, and now he comes forward with a
violin club. As with the saxophone bands all cus-
tomers who purchase violins at the store are eligible
to join the violin club and Mr. Cracknell has en-
gaged the services of Allis M. Stanley of the Stanley
Violin School of Portland as the instructor of the
violin club. Mr. Cracknell also announces that he
has secured the agency of Oregon and Southwestern
Washington for the Epiphone banjo manufactured
by the house of Stathopoulo of New York City.
DEALERS and TUNERS!
Keys Recovered and Rebushed
THE FAIRBANKS CO., Springfield, Ohio
"SUPERIOR" PIANO PLATES
AH work is done by expert workmen
and modern machinery and you are
assured of correct spacing which is so
important. When keys are replaced they
will appear exactly as when the instru-
ment left the factory.
PRICES FOR PYRALIN IVORY
52 heads and tails
$8.00
52 fronts
2.50
88 keys rebushed
4.00
Express or Parcel Post to
FRIELD MILLER & CO.
3767 N. Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
HOW TO SEND
Removi from frame, number plainly near Capstan,
wrap or bos securely, and ahip Parcel Post or Express.
Manufactured by
SUPERIOR FOUNDRY CO.
Cleveland, Ohio
Please do not remove the old ivories at
there ia dan '«r of the wood being broken.
Ivories will be returned if desired.
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
November 21, 1925.
NEW TALKING MACHINE PATENTS
1,536,739. Phonograph needle. Henry A. Bras-
sard, Cleveland, Ohio.
1,537,045. Talking machine. Carl F. Hjerpa,
Jamestown, N. Y.
1,536,969. Phonograph reproducer. Jerry Pavek,
Chicago, 111.
1,536,972. Phonograph record replayer. B. Jean
Raleigh, Washington, D. C.
1,536,936. Table talker. Maurice C. Rypinski,
Yonkers, N. Y.
1,536,938. Shaving device for phonograph records.
Charles Schiffl, Montclair, N. J.
16,063. Reissue, motor drive for talking machines.
Louis P. Valiquet, Chicago, 111.
1,537,171. Phonograph. Harold J. Kaye, New
York, N. Y.
1,537,849. Attachment for phonographs. W. J.
Madole, Atlanta, Ga.
1,537,323. Automatic stop for phonographs. Willy
Ries, Berlin, Germany.
1,538,690. Portable phonograph. Saul Davidson,
New York, N. Y.
1,538,866. Sound recording and reproducing device.
Harold A. Rogers, Cardiff. Wales.
1,538,667. Record changing mechanism for phono-
graphs. Blanchard D. Smith, Lagrange, Ga.
1,53'8,755. Combined radio and phonograph cabinet
construction Morris Stettner, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,539,460. Phonograph stop. Josef Brandstetter,
Chicago, 111.
1,539,412. Sound reproducing device, Zena Eckel-
barger, Goshen, Ind.
1,539,511. Spring motor. Theodore C. Roberts,
New York, N. Y.
1,539,064. Phonograph. Edwin G. Staude, Minne-
apolis, Minn.
1,539,524. Phonograph machine. Gaston Strobino,
Paterson, N. J.
1,539,710. Motor winding handle for phonographs.
Jacob Zitzerman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,540,317. Method and apparatus for recording
sound. Edward B. Craft, Hackensackj and E. H.
Colpitts, East Orange, N. J.
1,540,407. Stop mechanism for talking machines.
William D. La Rue, Philadelphia, Pa.
1,540,229. Sound reproducer. Hans Scharf, Berlin,
Germany.
1,540,092. Talking machine. Wm. E. Smith, Lynn,
Mass.
1,540,376. Phonograph. Harold E. Thompson, In-
dianapolis, Ind.
1,541,022. Phonograph. Henry Bartel, Milwaukee,
Wis.
1,541,253. Automatic stop for talking machines.
W. R. Duncan, Chicago, 111.
67,524. Design, cabinet for talking machines.
Eugene T. Kieffer and W. B. Stevenson, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
1,541,585. Record receiving lock. Harold K.
Moritz, Seattle, Wash.
67,563. Design, cabinet for sound producing de-
vice. Joseph Wolff, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,542,374. Phonograph tone arm. Roland B. Daley,
Chicago, III.
1,542,289. Phonograph. Marion A. Downes, West
Roxbury, Mass.
1,542,157. Adjustable phonograph repeater. Ster-
rett E. McNulty, Los Angeles, Calif.
67,637. Design, cabinet for sound producing de-
vices. Joseph Wolff, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1,543,056. Sound reproducing or recording mecha-
nism for phonographs. John C. Clasen, St. Louis,
Mo.
67,646. Design, combined phonograph and radio
receiver cabinet. B. H. Dietz and A. E. Hansen,
Chicago, 111.
67,678. Design, amplifying horn. Samuel H. Ser-
lin, Chicago, 111.
1.544.426. Indicator for the reproduction of music.
Carl R. Blum, Berlin-Schoneberg, Germany.
1.544.427. Reproduction of music in synchronism
with moving pictures. Carl R. Blum, Berlin-Schone-
berg, Germany.
1,544,001. Electrostatic reproducer for talking ma-
chines and the like. Wilhelm Groenebaum, Neu-
Babelsberg, near Berlin, Germany.
67,707. Design, cabinet for talking machines. E.
T. Kieffer and W. B. Stevenson, Philadelphia, Pa.
1,544,460. Horn and amplifier for sound-recording
and sound-reproducing apparatus. Georges Lak-
hovsky, Paris, France.
1,543,867. Reproducer for sound records. Howard
L. Page, Chicago, 111.
1,543,738. Cabinet for talking machine record disks.
Roy C. Underwood, Sydney, Australia.
IN SMALL GOODS DEPARTMENT
Greater Interest in Musical Merchandise Shows in
New Stores and Old Ones.
Parents of boys in then ewly organized Boys'
Band of Trenton, Mo., have co-operated to secure
funds for the purchase of the band equipment.
Musical merchandise is carried in the new branch
in Fairmount, W. Va., recently opened by the Davis,
Burkham & Tyler Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
The C. C. Baker Music House of Columbus, O.,
has joined with other merchants in organizing an
association in Columbus to consider problems of radio
merchandising.
The Missouri and Kansas State Band Associations
will hold a joint carnival convention in Kansas City
November 24 to 28.
BENCHES AID PIANO SALES
The S. E. Overton Company, of South Haven, Mich.,
Makes Proposition to Trade.
The piano bench provides the opportunity for add-
ing to the allurements of the piano, player or repro-
ducing piano during the holiday drive for sales. It is
a desirable aid cleverly pointed out by the S. E. Over-
ton Company, South Haven, Mich., in a clever page
advertisement in Presto last week. "No matter how
lovely the tone or how perfect the construction of the
instrument, you know that appearance is more often
the deciding factor in a piano sale," is the statement
made.
The S. E. Overton Company is maker of Overton
K. D. benches, produced to exactly match the color
and finish in pianos. Other advantages of the "knock
down" benches are pointed out by the company:
They save 60 per cent freight, save three-quarters in
storage space, ship promptly and safely across the
continent, are permanently rigid and durable, come in
shades to match any instrument, are easy to handle
and are specially priced on quantity shipments.
Dealers are requested to write for more informa-
tion, or give permission to the company to ship a set
of four benches for examination. Four Overton
K. D. benches are shipped as cheaply as one by
freight. "And if you don't find them just the moder-
ate-priced, piano-boosting benches you've been look-
ing for—we'll pay the freight," is the proposition of
the S. E. Overton Company.
SALES IN SCHOOL ORGANS
Line of the A. L. White Mfg. Co. Provides Oppor-
tunities for Profit for Dealers.
The increased interest in music for the schools nat-
urally directs attention to instruments suitable for
school purposes. The music merchant keen for ex-
panding his business in a profitable way sees the
opportunities in the school organs manufactured by
the A. L. White Mfg. Co., 215 Englewood avenue,
Chicago, and the increased interest on the part of
dealers has resulted in a pleasant condition of activity
in the factory. So continuous is the flow of orders
to the school organ department of the company,
manufacturing arrangements have been made to treat
the condition as something permanent.
The school organs and folding organs made by the
A. L. White Mfg. Co., have particular merits that
recommend them to dealers. They are thoroughly
dependable in the most strenuous uses and -their
musical qualities are admirable. The observant dealer
sees many prospective sales of the instruments
named as well as of the practice keyboard, another
salable number in the line of the Chicago company.
The line provides for particular wants for school,
church, music school and home.
ACTIVE PORTLAND MANAGER.
Trade Mark
Copyrighted
1924
CUSHIONS
SCARFS
COVERS
WALTER M. GOTSCH CO.
430 South Green Street
FAIRBANKS
CHICAGO
PIANO PLATES
George Cracknell, manager of the Conn-Portland
store, Portland, has organized two saxophone bands,
a military band, and now he comes forward with a
violin club. As with the saxophone bands all cus-
tomers who purchase violins at the store are eligible
to join the violin club and Mr. Cracknell has en-
gaged the services of Allis M. Stanley of the Stanley
Violin School of Portland as the instructor of the
violin club. Mr. Cracknell also announces that he
has secured the agency of Oregon and Southwestern
Washington for the Epiphone banjo manufactured
by the house of Stathopoulo of New York City.
DEALERS and TUNERS!
Keys Recovered and Rebushed
THE FAIRBANKS CO., Springfield, Ohio
"SUPERIOR" PIANO PLATES
AH work is done by expert workmen
and modern machinery and you are
assured of correct spacing which is so
important. When keys are replaced they
will appear exactly as when the instru-
ment left the factory.
PRICES FOR PYRALIN IVORY
52 heads and tails
$8.00
52 fronts
2.50
88 keys rebushed
4.00
Express or Parcel Post to
FRIELD MILLER & CO.
3767 N. Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
HOW TO SEND
Removi from frame, number plainly near Capstan,
wrap or bos securely, and ahip Parcel Post or Express.
Manufactured by
SUPERIOR FOUNDRY CO.
Cleveland, Ohio
Please do not remove the old ivories at
there ia dan '«r of the wood being broken.
Ivories will be returned if desired.
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).