We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
14
EDISON PHONOGRAPH MONTHLY.
of the principal parts of the Agreement, to be used for framing or hanging up in the stores of our Dealers.]
A PECULIAR PHONOGRAPH BELT.
Cincinnati, O., June 29, 1903.
Peculiar things sometimes happen in connection with repairs on Phonographs. We sold a Home Phonograph to a family in Kentucky some six or eight months ago, and they have been good customers since. The three daughters, who seem to have the instrument in their care, have purchased a number of records. The last time they had occasion to call on us they mentioned to the writer that their machine was not working particularly well ; that it would at times dis-cord. In endeavoring to locate the trouble, I inquired if the belt seemed to slip. One of the young ladies informed me that shortly after they had
purchased the machine the belt was broken. Evidently they had put on a new belt of their own manufacture, and as they said this they looked from one to the other, and' seemed to be tickled. I didn't quite understand why until the machine came in for repair, when my attention was called to the belt used thereon. I am inclosing it herewith. The only question in my mind is which one of the young ladies it belonged to. Yours very truly,
Ilsen & Co., Per C. W. Noyes.
[The inclosure was a black elastic garter.]
Carmel, Ind., June 27, 1903. In acknowledging the receipt of the list of suspended Dealers, would like to say that I congratulate you on the way yotr have of doing business, for it is so much easier selling anything when they are strictly one price. George W. Hinshaw.
SUSPENDED LIST, JULY 1, 1903.— SUPERSEDING ALL PREVIOUS LISTS.
Lawrence
KANSAS.
BELL BROS.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Lawrence — LORD & CO., 314 Essex street.
Malden— A. T. FULLER.
New Bedford— H". B. DeWOLFF.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit— F. J. SCHWANKOVSKY. Saginaw— GEO. W. EMENDORFER.
MISSOURI.
Kansas City— THE WITTMANN CO. NEBRASKA.
Lincoln— THE WITTMANN CO. Omaha— THE WITTMANN CO.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City— SAMUEL D. WOLF, 32-34 Arkansas avenue.
Bayonne— I. WIGDOR, 450 Avenue D.
Jersey City— W. L. HOFFMAN, 151 Montgomery street.
Newark— R. L. CORWIN.
Paterson— CHAS. H. KELLY, 25 N. Main st.
West Hoboken— EMIL HOLLANDER, or THE WEST HOBOKEN BICYCLE & PHONOGRAPH CO., 619 Spring street.
NEW YORK.
Bedford Park— GEO. H. TYRRELL.
New York City— A. T. ARMSTRONG, or AMERICAN PHONOGRAPH CO., 106
Wall street. R. L. CORWIN, also Newark, N. J. EAGLE PHONOGRAPH CO., or C.
LOWENTHAL, 83 Nassau Street. EMPIRE PHONOGRAPH CO., 2 West
14th street. HAWTHORNE & SHEBLE, 297 Broadway, also Philadelphia, Pa. R. H. INGERSOLL & BRO., 67 Cort
landt street. W. L. ISAACS, 114 Fulton street. S. LEMBURG & CO., 194 Broadway. J. McELLYNNE, 202 Broadway. F. M. PRESCOTT, 44 Broad street. STAR CREDIT CO,, or Paul Sacks, 180 East Houston st. and 57 Third ave. Saratoga— W. J. TOTTEN.
OHIO. Cincinnati— J. L. ANDEM. Springfield— D. & M. VANDERPOOL. Uhrichsville— F. A. MAZURIE.
PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia— * A. R. CASSADY, 2783 Emerald street. HAWTHORNE & SHEBLE, 604 Chestnut street. Pittsburg — A. LIPPARD, 615 Wylie avenue. RHODE ISLAND.
Providence— F. P. MOORE. * Added since last Suspended List was issued, June 1, 1903. Jobbers and Dealers are asked to co-operate with us, FOR OUR MUTUAL GOOD, by being careful that they do not supply any of the above named firms with our apparatus.