The Edison phonograph monthly (Jan-Dec 1916)

Record Details:

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Our Plant Page 7 It is of interest to note that although "24" building was next to a low building which burned completely down, it was not the lower floors which first caught. On the contrary, it out, the third floor is in the height of its "burning out," while the first floor has as yet not caught. The great flames at the extreme right were caused by the burning of ten tons of celluloid which was stored in that end of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Phelps, of Pu!aski, Va., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Glenn Phelps, to Leonard Ward McChesney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. McChesney, of Orange. The marriage will take place in April. — From the Newark Evening Nczvs of Feb. 13, 1915. Copyright by Brady y[r McChesney, beside being the Business was the top floor to which the fire first Manager of our Motion Picture Division, spread. As can be seen by a glance at the is quite closely associated with the Edison picture, the two top floors are already burned Club, being its president. Chief Malone and Edison firemen saving empty packing cases. Chief Sheehan looking for the fire. "Gotta match?" Record blank life-chain. A quiet little game. The beginning of the "no smoking" crusade. "Ab" Kennedy and the "Movie" men. Where the A-250 hit "Gil" Baldwin. Finnegan saving the vacuum cleaner. Pennies saved during 1914. 11. Group of zealous workers saving such "necessaries" as stool from elevator, fire extinguishers, cuspidors, ink bottles, etc. 12. "Davy" saves the Painted Post town file. 13. The two Eckerts saving the time clock. 14. "Wes" Bremmer to the rescue. 15. Firemen and fire water. 16. "Diamond" Deignan asserts his authority. Do you see Durand ? Notice how "Ernie" left his office? Find Charley's cook stove; also Requa. Kind yourself. From the Edison Club Banquet Program