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U. S. Phonograph Patents Issued in 1914 |
Jan. 6, 1914 1,083,498 Synchronizing Picture-Exhibiting and Sound-Record Machine. Isidor Kitsee, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assignor to the Cort-Kitsee Co., a Corporation of New York. No execution date. Filed Aug. 5, 1911, Serial No. 642,453. Classification 352/16. Jan. 13, 1914 1,084,138 Sound-Record Material. Victor H. Emerson, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 2, 1910, Serial No. 575,174. Classification 106/37; 106/254; 369/286; 428/498. 1,084,205 Container for Disk Records. Theodore D. Foster, of Cambridge, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed July 3, 1911, Serial No. 636,685. Classification 206/311; 229/67.1. 1,084,319 Sound-Box for Talking-Machines. Wilburn N. Dennison, of Merchantville, New Jersey, Assignor to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Jan. 30, 1907. Filed Feb. 1, 1907, Serial No. 355,217. Classification 369/156. 1,084,415 Sound-Record and Production Thereof. Victor H. Emerson, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 2, 1912, Serial No. 712,954. Classification 369/277. 1,084,420 Starter for Talking-Machines. Harold R. Fitz Gerald, of Glenridge, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Apr. 3, 1913, Serial No. 758,609. Classification 188/382; 368/274; 369/20. 1,084,428 Starting and Stopping Device for Phonographs. Frank Earhart Hare, of Boothbay Harbor, Maine. No execution date. Filed Feb. 1, 1913, Serial No. 745,611. Classification 369/236. 1,084,570 Clarifying Attachment for Talking-Machines. Walter J. Burchett, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to the Masterphone Corporation, a Corporation of New York. Filed May 12, 1913, Serial No. 767,159. Classification 369/163; 369/170. 1,084,571 Talking-Machine. Matthew B. Claussen, of New York, N. Y., Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to the Masterphone Corporation, a Corporation of New York. No execution date. Filed Apr. 5, 1912, Serial No. 688,851. Classification 369/163. 1,084,572 Talking-Machine. Matthew B. Claussen, of New York, N. Y., Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to the Masterphone Corporation, a Corporation of New York. No execution date. Filed Apr. 5, 1912, Serial No. 690,446. Classification 369/163; 369/170. 1,084,573 Talking-Machine. Matthew B. Claussen, of New York, N. Y., Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to the Masterphone Corporation, a Corporation of New York. No execution date. Filed Jan. 9, 1912, Serial No. 670,146. Renewed July 14, 1913, Serial No. 779,004. Classification 369/160. Jan. 20, 1914 1,084,993 Phonograph-Stop Device. Daniel M. Winans, of Binghamton, New York, Assignor of One-Fourth to Norman A. Boyd, of Binghamton, New York. No execution date. Filed Apr. 3, 1912, Serial No. 688,129. Reissued: RE14,718. Filed Jan. 19, 1916. Granted Aug. 19, 1919. Classification 369/236; 369/53.45. Jan. 27, 1914 1,085,354 Sound-Box. Peter J. Mukautz, of Chicago, Illinois. No execution date. Filed Jan. 25, 1913, Serial No. 744,162. Classification 369/156; 116/142R; 369/165; 369/169. 1,085,477 Electrically-Driven Winding Apparatus for Spring-Motors. Walter P. Phillips, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. No execution date. Filed Apr. 10, 1912, Serial No. 760,305. “I have illustrated the invention as applied to a small spring-motor, such as may be used for driving a phonograph.” Classification 185/40R; 185/43; 200/47; 352/166. Feb. 3, 1914 1,085,848 Phonograph Sound-Box. Pliny Catucci, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor to A. F. Meisselbach & Brother, a Corporation of New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Mar. 11, 1911, Serial No. 613,813. Classification 369/164; 369/168. 1,085,849 Phonograph Sound-Box. Pliny Catucci, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor to A. F. Meisselbach & Brother, a Corporation of New Jersey. No execution date. Filed May 29, 1911, Serial No. 630,170. Classification 369/214; 369/260; 369/263.1. Feb. 10, 1914 1,087,035 Sound-Box. Henry C. Miller, of Waterford, New York. No execution date. Filed Dec. 23, 1908, Serial No. 468,980. Classification 369/163. Feb. 17, 1914 1,087,106 Phonograph. Pliny Catucci, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor to A. F. Meisselbach & Brother, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Apr. 23, 1912. Filed Apr. 26, 1912, Serial No. 693,352. Classification 369/155; 185/40M; 369/158; 369/226; 369/230. 1,087,110 Advertising Device. Nelson C. Durand, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Oct. 1, 1912. Filed Oct. 3, 1912, Serial No. 723,670. Has nice illustration: “Dictating Machine Saves half the Time, Trouble, Expense.” Classification 40/455; 40/472. 1,087,256 Talking-Machine. Walter H. Pumphrey, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Mar. 17, 1911, Serial No. 615,018. Classification 369/253; 285/262; 285/318. 1,087,339 Sound-Box. Peter Weber, of Orange, New Jersey. Executed Jan. 30, 1913. Filed Feb. 3, 1913, Serial No. 745,773. Classification 369/168. 1,087,493 Talking-Machine Attachment. William C. Holland, of Niagara Falls, New York. No execution date. Filed Aug. 28, 1912, Serial No. 717,608. Classification 369/230; 369/236. Mar. 3, 1914 1,088,748 Album. Hyman Uffner, of New York, N. Y. Executed Sept. 21, 1912. Filed Sept. 24, 1912, Serial No. 722,040. “This invention relates to albums, and is particularly applicable to albums for holding in pockets heavy articles like phonograph record disks or the like.” Classification 281/22; 281/24. 1,089,230 Automatic Brake for Sound-Reproducing Machines. Edwin O. Klemm, of Saginaw, Michigan. No execution date. Filed June 24, 1912, Serial No. 705,464. Classification 369/236. Mar. 10, 1914 1,089,618 Machine for Applying Linings to Hollow Articles. Ernest De Neen Anderson, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to Union Paper Company, of New York, N. Y., a Corporation of New York. Filed June 1, 1907, Serial No. 376,885. “Among the various objects I have in view is the production of a machine for applying cushioned linings to boxes or cartons which are used for holding and transporting phonograph blanks and phonograph records.” Classification 493/95; 493/100; 493/130. 1,089,835 Phonograph-Record. Friend H. Gregory, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed Sept. 10, 1910, Serial No. 581,391. Grooved record strip. Classification 428/67; 369/279; 369/97. Mar. 17, 1914 1,090,552 Automatic Display Device. Thomas H. Macdonald, deceased, late of Bridgeport, Connecticut, by Sophie B. Macdonald, executrix, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 2, 1912, Serial No. 712, 962. “This invention is intended primarily as an attachment for talking-machines, the object being to display a disk sound-record, preferably a ‘double-faced’ record, so-called.” Classification 108/21; 40/456. 1,090,557 Transmitter. Richard S. M. Mitchell, of Syracuse, New York, Assignor to the Talking Moving Picture Co., Inc., of Syracuse, New York, a Corporation of New York. No execution date. Filed May 10, 1913, Serial No. 766,726. “The object of my invention is to provide a 3-way transmitter, particularly adapted for use in connection with talking and similar sound reproducing machines.” Classification 381/181. 1,090,627 Signaling Device for Party-Line Telephones. Thomas Kernan, of East St. Cloud, Minnesota. No execution date. Filed Aug. 8, 1912, Serial No. 714,036. “My invention relates to improvements in devices for sending signals over party line telephones to indicate to a user of the telephone whether a person other than the party with whom he desires to talk has taken down or has put up his receiver, and also to indicate the identity of the party who is listening in, and it consists of the combinations, constructions and arrangements herein described and claimed.” Figs. 8 and 9 show a phonographic arrangement for speaking the listener’s name. Classification 379/177. Mar. 24, 1914 1,091,001 Sound-Box. Thomas H. Macdonald, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed July 21, 1910, Serial No. 573,061. Classification 369/162; 369/169; D14/263. 1,091,202 Sound-Box Diaphragm. John C. English, of Camden, New Jersey, Assignor to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Feb. 2, 1912, Serial No. 675,019. Classification 181/170. D45,467 Design for a Cabinet for Talking-Machines. Harry B. McNulty, of Cleveland, Ohio. Filed Feb. 7, 1914, Serial No. 817,356. Classification D14/184. Mar. 31, 1914 1,091,486 Appointment-Clock. William C. Cutler, of Sawtelle, California. Executed Sept. 20, 1913. Filed Sept. 22, 1913, Serial No. 791,026. “The general object of the invention is to provide a machine which will automatically exhibit selected information and audibly announce the exhibition of such information at a predetermined time.” One version described has a phonographic enunciator. Classification 368/42; 200/37R; 40/476. Apr. 7, 1914 1,092,512 Process of Comminuting Phenolic Condensation Products. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to Condensite Company of America, of East Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Filed Aug. 6, 1910, Serial No. 575,970. Divided: Executed Nov. 1, 1910. Filed Nov. 4, 1910, Serial No. 590,600. “[S]pecifically described in its application to the manufacture of duplicate sound records of either the cylindrical or disk type.” Classification 521/63; 369/288; 521/181; 521/918. 1,092,552 Sound-Box. William W. Zackey, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assignor of Forty-Nine One-Hundredths to Charles B. Hewitt, of Burlington, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed July 25, 1913, Serial No. 781,055. Classification 369/169. Apr. 14, 1914 1,092,911 Phonograph. Newman H. Holland, of West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Mar. 9, 1911. Filed Mar. 13, 1911, Serial No. 614,278. Classification 369/260. 1,093,084 Hydraulic Press. Thomas Steventon, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Oct. 11, 1912, Serial No. 725,282. “My invention relates to hydraulic presses intended primarily for pressing up disk sound-records, which latter are centrally apertured.” Classification 425/408; 425/290; 425/416; 425/468; 425/810. Apr. 21, 1914 1,093,611 Talking-Machine. Eugene A. Friedlander, of Cleveland, Ohio. Executed Aug. 27, 1910. Filed Sept. 1, 1910, Serial No. 580,109. Classification 312/8.15; 369/75.11; 5/3. 1,093,710 Sound-Box and Mounting Therefor. Thomas H. Macdonald, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed July 1, 1909, Serial No. 505,459. Classification 369/169; 369/158. 1,093,732 Combined Recorder and Reproducer. John J. Scully, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Oct. 28, 1912, Serial No. 728,113. Classification 369/161; 369/168. 1,094,067 Talking-Machine. Joshua Green, of London, England. No execution date. Filed May 26, 1913, Serial No. 769,961. Classification 369/81; 188/187. 1,094,166 Tone-Arm for Talking-Machines. Edmund Peltovitz, of East Orange, New Jersey. Executed Oct. 28, 1911. Filed Oct. 31, 1911, Serial No. 657,783. Classification 369/157; 369/163. Apr. 28, 1914 1,094,476 Record-Holder. Julius Roever, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed July 22, 1910, Serial No. 573,157. Renewed Sept. 20, 1913, Serial No. 790,931. Classification 369/260; 369/262. 1,094,704 Sound and Image Producing Apparatus. Harry H. Clubb and Richard A. Whitehead, of Los Angeles, California, Assignors to Picture Disc Company, of Los Angeles, California, a Corporation of California. No execution date. Filed Sept. 22, 1910, Serial No. 583,306. “[T]he invention aims at the provision of improved apparatus composite of the phonograph and allied apparatus and a suitable picture projecting or displaying means or apparatus (the latter not of the kinetoscopic or so-called moving picture type), whereby a song, speech or other vocal rendition produced by the phonographic apparatus may be illustrated or caused to appeal to the sense of sight through picture projecting or displaying apparatus suitably operated in step with the phonographic apparatus.” Classification 352/31; 369/69. 1,094,828 Method of Molding Objects Having a Refractory Surface Layer. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Direct and Mesne Assignments, to Condensite Company of America, of East Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Aug. 19, 1910. Filed Aug. 26, 1910, Serial No. 579,129. One envisioned use is “producing a surface on sound records.” Classification 264/259; 264/319. 1,094,830 Non-Inflammable Varnish Composition. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to Condensite Company of america, of Glen Ridge, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Dec. 28, 1911. Filed Jan. 2, 1912, Serial No. 668,942. Among other things, “well suited for forming the record bearing surface of duplicate sound records.” Classification 524/41; 106/18; 523/174; 524/186; 524/37; 524/464; 524/594. 1,095,066 Automatic Stop for Talking-Machines. Earle C. Baldon, of Richmond, Virginia. No execution date. Filed Dec. 18, 1912, Serial No. 737,409. Classification 369/234; 369/233. May 5, 1914 1,095,195 Attachment for Sound-Reproducing Instruments. Sylvain Dayan, of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. No execution date. Filed Mar. 21, 1913, Serial No. 755,952. Classification 369/157. 1,095,225 Talking-Machine. Eugene Earl Norton, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to James Albert Whitman, of New York, N. Y. Executed Mar. 29, 1909. Filed Apr. 1, 1909, Serial No. 487,334. Classification 369/223; 369/168; 369/241; 369/254; 369/266. 1,095,342 Wireless Receiver. Herbert Merton, of London, England. No execution date. Filed May 8, 1913, Serial No. 766,423. “This invention is for improvements in or relating to wireless telegraphy or telephony, its object being to enable a record to be taken of the messages received, such record being available whether or no the message be received by an operator as well as by the recorder.... According to the present invention I employ in combination with a wireless telegraph or telephone receiving apparatus, having an indicator giving audible signals, a current intensifier for the current in the indicator and a phonographic recorder adapted to receive and record the signals given by the indicator.” Clasification 369/7; 369/20. 1,095,747 Talking-Machine. Giuseppe di Stanislao, of Camden, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed June 24, 1912, Serial No. 705,375. Classification 369/81; 181/178; 369/158. D45,719 Design for a Cabinet for Talking-Machines. Eugene T. Kieffer, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assignor to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Mar. 11, 1914, Serial No. 824,068. Classification D14/184. May 12, 1914 1,096,024 Phonograph Hearing-Tubes. Nelson C. Durand, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Feb. 28, 1910. Filed Mar. 1, 1910, Serial No. 546,675. Classification 181/135; 285/181; 285/185. 1,096,119 Miniature Panama Canal. Louis E. Myers, of Chicago, Illinois, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to the Anglo-California Trust Company, Trustee, of San Francisco, California, a Corporation of California. No execution date. Filed Feb. 19, 1913, Serial No. 749,313. “My invention has for its object to produce a simple and novel arrangement for conveying people past or around something of considerable size which is to be exhibited to them and simultaneously and automatically, by means of a phonograph, deliver a lecture concerning the thing exhibited.” Classification 104/25. 1,096,661 Reproducer for Talking-Machines. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. Filed May 29, 1913, Serial No. 770,718. Classification 369/169; 181/162. 1,096,794 Automatic Stop Mechanism for Phonographs. Aage Nielsen, of New York, N. Y. Executed Apr. 11, 1912. Filed Apr. 15, 1912, Serial No. 690,715. Classification 192/142R; 369/237. D45,738 Design for an Amplifying-Horn for Sound-Reproducing Machines. Forest Cheney, of Chicago, Illinois. Executed Feb. 3, 1913. Filed Feb. 13, 1913, Serial No. 748,247. Classification D14/208. May 19, 1914 1,096,829 Spring-Actuated Motor. Alfred Czarnikow, of Berlin, Germany, Assignor to Arthur Czarnikow, of Berlin, Germany. No execution date. Filed May 31, 1911, Serial No. 630,347. “The subject-matter of my invention is an improved spring-actuated motor or clockwork mechanism particularly for talking-machines.” Classification 185/37. 1,097,499 Method of Making Acoustic Diaphragms. William W. Young, of Agawam, Massachusetts, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to Lucy A. Young, of Agawam, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Sept. 7, 1909, Serial No. 516,555. Divided: Filed Sept. 23, 1910, Serial No. 583,383 [?]. Classification 29/896.23; 181/157. May 26, 1914 1,097,618 Flexible Joint for the Tone-Arms of Talking-Machines. Alex Fischer, of Kensington, London, England. No execution date. Filed June 29, 1911, Serial No. 636,004. Classification 369/158. 1,097,771 Phonographic Doll. William Rotter and Richard S. Arthur, of Newark, New Jersey; said Arthur Assignor to said Rotter. No execution date. Filed June 19, 1913, Serial No. 774,509. Classification 369/214; 369/230; 369/63. 1,097,972 Phonograph-Reproducer. Adolph F. Gall, of West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Sept. 7, 1909. Filed Sept. 11, 1909, Serial No. 517,336. Classification 369/168. 1,097,985 Method of Forming Sound-Record Molds. Sherwood T. Moore, of West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Nov. 29, 1911. Filed Dec. 2, 1911, Serial No. 663,520. Classification 76/107.1; 76/DIG.6; 82/1.11. 1,097,987 Phonograph. Charles S. Osborne, of West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Oct. 3, 1911. Filed Oct. 6, 1911, Serial No. 653,114. Classification 369/222; 369/223; 369/225; 369/25.01; 369/69. 1,097,989 Phonograph. Alexander N. Pierman, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Dec. 17, 1907. Filed Dec. 20, 1907, Serial No. 407,277. Classification 369/168. 1,098,100 Dictation Memorandum-Sheet. Nelson C. Durand, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Nov. 29, 1911. Filed Dec. 2, 1911, Serial No. 663,566. “My invention relates to memorandum sheets adapted for use in connection with commercial talking machines.” Classification 283/66.1; 283/45; 33/494. 1,098,154 Disk-Holder. Frank E. Housh, of Winthrop, Massachusetts. Executed Feb. 10, 1914. Filed Feb. 19, 1914, Serial No. 819,620. Classification 206/311. 1,098,313 Horn-Support. Pliny Catucci, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor to A. F. Meisselbach & Brother, a Corporation of New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Aug. 13, 1912, Serial No. 714,765. Classification 181/179; 369/157. 1,098,340 Diaphragm for Phonograph Sound-Boxes. Peter Weber, of Orange, New Jersey. Executed May 20, 1913. Filed May 24, 1913, Serial No. 769,597. Classification 181/164; 181/168. June 2, 1914 1,098,608 Enamel Lacquer or Varnish. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Direct and Mesne Assignments, to Condensite Company of America, of East Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Feb. 8, 1910. Filed Feb. 11, 1910, Serial No. 543,239. Suitable, among other things, for “forming a hard surface suitable for molding sound records.” Classification 525/503; 524/595; 528/165. D45,883 Design for a Brush for Talking-Machine Records. Thomas W. Kirkman, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to Standard Gramophone Appliance Company, of New York, N. Y., a Corporation of New York. Filed Mar. 25, 1914, Serial No. 827,238. Classification D4/127. June 9, 1914 1,099,346 Phonograph-Reproducer. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Oct. 26, 1909. Filed Oct. 28, 1909, Serial No. 525,061. Classification 369/168. 1,099,347 Phonograph-Reproducer. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Oct. 26, 1909. Filed Oct. 28, 1909, Serial No. 525,062. Classification 369/168. 1,099,348 Phonograph-Reproducer. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Oct. 28, 1909. Filed Oct. 29, 1909, Serial No. 525,333. Classification 369/168. 1,099,349 Method of Making Sound-Record Molds. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Jan. 2, 1912. Filed Jan. 6, 1912, Serial No. 669,867. Classification 76/107.1; 29/896.24. 1,099,353 Cabineted Graphophone. William C. Fuhri, of Chicago, Illinois, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. Executed July 13, 1910. Filed July 16, 1910, Serial No. 572,337. Classification 369/80; 312/8.15; 312/8.16. 1,099,458 Graphophone and Talking-Machine. Karl A. Maurer, of Leipzig, Germany, Assignor to Polyphon-Musikwerke Aktiengesellschaft, of Wahren, near Leipzig, Germany. Executed Apr. 19, 1910. Filed May 3, 1910, Serial No. 559,170. Classification 369/82. June 16, 1914 1,099,913 Talking-Machine. Graham W. Brogan, of Mount Vernon, New York. Executed Oct. 1, 1912. Filed Oct. 10, 1912, Serial No. 724,952. Classification 369/204; 369/140; 369/171. 1,099,928 Talking-Machine. Thomas H. Macdonald, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Sept. 7, 1911, Serial No. 648,091. Classification 369/80. 1,100,024 Dictation-Graphophone. Thomas H. Macdonald, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 29, 1908, Serial No. 450,811. Classification 369/164. 1,100,107 Graphophone. John A. Weser, of New York, N. Y. Executed Apr. 1, 1913. Filed Apr. 3, 1913, Serial No. 758,586. Classification 369/201; 369/217; 369/266; 369/268. 1,100,401 Cabinet for Phonograph-Records. George B. Shaffer, of Los Angeles, California. Executed Sept. 24, 1908. Filed Oct. 1, 1908, Serial No. 455,782. Classification 312/9.5; 312/304. D45,942 Design for a Cabinet for Talking-Machines. Eugene T. Kieffer, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assignor to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. Filed Mar. 28, 1913, Serial No. 757,448. Classification D14/184. June 23, 1914 1,100,755 Dictaphone. Thomas H. Macdonald, deceased, late of Bridgeport, Connecticut, by Sophie B. Macdonald, Executrix, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Nov. 4, 1912, Serial No. 729,449. Classification 369/161; 369/164. 1,100,849 Phonograph-Horn. Adolph G. Soistmann, of Camden, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Feb. 1, 1910, Serial No. 541, 223. Classification 181/192. 1,100,910 Needle-Changing Device. Thomas H. Price and Harry R. Wheeldon, of Lake Charles, Louisiana. No execution date. Filed Apr. 29, 1913, Serial No. 764,425. “This invention relates to needle changing devices for graphophones and has for its object the production of an efficient automatic means whereby the needle may be automatically removed from the reproducer and another needle automatically replaced therefor.” Classification 369/172. 1,101,326 Indicating Device for Phonography and its Application. Michael de Pezzer, of Paris, France. No execution date. Filed June 15, 1909, Serial No. 502,274. Classification 369/53.1; 40/455; 84/169; 84/470R; 84/477R. June 30, 1914 1,101,623 Phonographic-Record Holder. Fred Evans, of Summit, and Malcolm Campbell, of Englewood, New Jersey, Assignors to Patented Devices Company, of New York, N. Y., a Corporation of New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Mar. 6, 1913, Serial No. 752,398. Classification 312/9.46; 369/291.1. 1,101,760 Mechanism for Exhibiting Illustrations of Talking-Machine Records. Henry Seemann, of Los Angeles, California. No execution date. Filed Feb. 19, 1912, Serial No. 678,495. “My invention relates to devices for throwing up film pictures on a screen in connection with the operation of a talking machine, and my object is to provide a compact device that will, in coöperation with the revolving of the record disk of a talking machine, automatically move a series of film pictures into and out of the focus of a lens.” Classification 353/16; 352/15. 1,101,827 Process of Making Duplicate Phonograph-Records. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Sept. 3, 1909. Filed Sept. 4, 1909, Serial No. 516,309. Classification 205/68. 1,101,906 Method of Recording and Reproducing Sound. Francis W. H. Clay, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Executed Oct. 24, 1907. Filed Oct. 25, 1907, Serial No. 399,112. Classification 369/155. 1,102,073 Graphophone-Record Cleaner. Walter Guy Pearson, of Newburyport, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Dec. 14, 1911, Serial No. 665,634. Classification 369/72; 29/DIG.97. 1,102,090 Sound-Box for Talking-Machines. Horace Sheble, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed Aug. 25, 1913, Serial No. 786,445. Classification 369/164.
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July 7, 1914 1,102,253 Composite-Disk Sound-Record. Victor H. Emerson, of New York, N. Y., George A. Manwaring, of Bayonne, New Jersey, and James K. Reynard, of New York, N. Y., Assignors to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed June 29, 1905, Serial No. 267,598. Classification 369/286; 369/288. 1,102,260 Sound-Producing Device. Harry Alfred Gaydon, of Croydon, England. Executed July 18, 1911. Filed July 31, 1911, Serial No. 641,583. Illustrated “as applied to the sound producer of a gramophone.” Classification 369/169. 1,102,290 Reproducer for Phonographs. Simon D. Paddack, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed June 16, 1913, Serial No. 774,051. Classification 369/169. 1,102,291 Sound-Producing Diaphragm. Simon D. Paddack, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed June 16, 1913, Serial No. 774,052. “This invention pertains to sound producing diaphragms, particularly adapted for use in phonographs.” Classification 162/172; 181/167; 84/452R. 1,102,421 Telephone Signal and Recorder. Francis J. McGowen, of Los Angeles, California, Assignor of One-Third to Ida R. Forbes. Executed June 3, 1913. Filed June 9, 1913, Serial No. 772,535. Classification 379/82. 1,102,630 Composition and Process of Manufacturing the Same. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Direct and Mesne Assignments, to Condensite Company of America, of East Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed May 13, 1909. Filed May 4, 1909, Serial No. 496,060. Among other things, “may...be used for the formation of...phonograph records.” Classification 525/503; 369/288; 525/508. 1,102,631 Plastic Composition and Method of Making Same. Jonas Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Direct and Mesne Assignments, to Condensite Company of America, of East Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Aug. 1, 1910. Filed Aug. 6, 1910, Serial No. 575,970. Here “specially described in its application to the manufacture of duplicate sound records of either the cylindrical or disc type.” Classification 524/595; 264/106; 369/288; 525/501; 525/503. 1,102,632 Enamel Lacquer or Varnish Composition. Jonas Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Direct and Mesne Assignments, to Condensite Company of America, of East Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed July 20, 1911. Filed July 22, 1911, Serial No. 639,944. “A lacquer such as described, is admirably adapted for forming the record surface of duplicate sound records.” Classification 524/468. 1,102,839 Sound Reproducing and Recording Instrument. Henry George Wieder, of London, England. No execution date. Filed Sept. 11, 1912, Serial No. 719,854. Classification 369/158. July 14, 1914 1,103,592 Stylus for Sound-Reproducing Machines. Gustave Lehr, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Mar. 8, 1913, Serial No. 752,840. Classification 369/173. 1,103,829 Gramophone Needle or Stylus. Minard A. Possons, of Cleveland, Ohio. No execution date. Filed Dec. 16, 1913, Serial No. 807,074. Classification 369/173; 369/171. July 21, 1914 1,104,182 Sound-Box. George Lansing Funnell, of London, England, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed June 9, 1913, Serial No. 772,612. Classification 369/157; 116/142R. 1,104,260 Graphophone-Clock. Herman L. Hartenstein, of Chicago, Illinois. Executed July 16, 1909. Filed July 19, 1909, Serial No. 506,424. Classification 368/274; 968/225. 1,104,340 Phonograph Sounding-Board. Donald M. Bliss, of Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to Bliss Talking Machine Co., a Corporation of Delaware. No execution date. Filed Mar. 31, 1914, Serial No. 828,489 [?]. Classification 369/160. 1,104,489 Automatic Stop for Sound-Reproducing Machines. William V. Gerster, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed Oct. 11, 1912, Serial No. 725,204. Classification 192/139; 369/233; 369/236; 369/238. July 28, 1914 1,104,760 Repeating Device for Disk Talking-Machines. Lawrence Abraham, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Dec. 28, 1913, Serial No. 808,711. Classification 369/229. 1,104,833 Diaphragm for the Sound-Boxes of Talking-Machines. John Schmittinger, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assignor to Hosmer W. Hanna, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed May 15, 1912, Serial No. 697,534. Classification 181/167; 8/94.33. 1,104,935 Talking-Machine. Charles Ruppel, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Filed Oct. 27, 1913, Serial No. 797,538. Classification 369/80. 1,105,344 Telephone System. Elmer R. Corwin, of Chicago, Illinois, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to Frank B. Cook Company, of Chicago, Illinois, a Corporation of Illinois. Executed June 14, 1909. Filed June 21, 1909, Serial No. 503,345. “In the preferred embodiment of the invention the means which are individual to the lines are in the form of phonographs capable of speaking the numbers of the lines to which they are individual, in which event the signal receivers are in the form of operators’ head telephones to announce to the operator the numbers of the lines..” Classification 379/309. Aug. 4, 1914 1,105,770 Miniature Electric Lamp. Herbert E. Gustafson, of Pueblo, Colorado. No execution date. Filed Feb. 25, 1914, Serial No. 820,924. “My invention is an improvement in incandescent electric lights and relates in particular to the provision of a miniature or low candle-power light adapted to be placed within a phonograph or ‘talking machine.’” Classification 362/448. 1,106,237 Brake for Phonographs. Louis H. Otto, of Cedar Hills, Minnesota. No execution date. Filed May 13, 1911, Serial No. 626,888. Classification 369/234. 1,106,269 Talking-Machine. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Dec. 4, 1912, Serial No. 734,913. Classification 369/53.1. Aug. 11, 1914 1,106,443 Controlling Device. Nelson C. Durand, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed May 10, 1912. Filed May 15, 1912, Serial No. 697,422. Classification 369/29.02; 192/83; 369/245. 1,106,448 Phonograph. Newman H. Holland, of West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Filed Dec. 2, 1911, Serial No. 663,556. Classification 369/27.01; 369/223. 1,106,516 Art of Stretching Sheet Material. Laurence S. Lachman, of New York, N. Y. Executed June 7, 1910. Filed June 9, 1910, Serial No. 566,052. “This invention relates broadly to certain improvements in the art of stretching sheet materials, forming the body of a reinforced object. It more specifically relates to certain improvements in diaphragms, adaptable for use in phonographs, telephones, etc.” Classification 29/896.23; 29/DIG.42. 1,107,079 Automatic Stop for Talking-Machines. Julius Kohn, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. No execution date. Filed Dec. 29, 1913, Serial No. 809,244. Classification 369/238. 1,107,135 Telephone-Exchange System and Apparatus. Edward E. Clement, of Washington, District of Columbia, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to Frederick C. Stevens, of Attica, New York. No execution date. Filed July 11, 1905, Serial No. 269,157. Stipulates (pp. 2-3) that “a phonograph might be substituted for generator G2, giving oral instructions.” Classification 379/260. 1,107,242 Repeating Mechanism for Talking-Machines. Lawrence Abraham, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Mar. 28, 1914, Serial No. 827,936. Classification 369/229. Aug. 18, 1914 1,107,471 Coupling for Listening-Tubes. Hulbert A. Yerkes, of Hackensack, New Jersey, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Oct. 3, 1913, Serial No. 793,205. Classification 181/18; 181/129; 285/125.1. 1,107,491 Production of Disk Sound-Records. Frank L. Capps, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Oct. 28, 1912, Serial No. 728,100. Classification 425/470; 369/286; 369/290.1. 1,107,502 Sound-Record. Victor H. Emerson, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed May 18, 1911, Serial No. 628,029. Classification 369/277. 1,107,597 Talking-Machine. John C. English, of Camden, New Jersey, Assignor to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed July 8, 1909. Filed July 10, 1909, Serial No. 506,865. Classification 369/81. 1,107,868 Automatic Brake Mechanism. Angelo M. Tozzi, of Bayonne, New Jersey, Assignor to Condon-Autostop Company, a Corporation of New York. Filed Feb. 14, 1913, Serial No. 748,331. Renewed Jan. 17, 1914, Serial No. 812,857. “[D]esigned primarily for use in connection with talking machines of the rotary disk type” Classification 369/234; 369/233. D46,302 Design for a Tone-Arm for Talking-Machines. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 30, 1913, Serial No. 787,554. Classification D14/262. D46,303 Design for a Motor-Board for Talking-Machines. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. Filed Oct. 6, 1913, Serial No. 793,767. Classification D14/261. D46,304 Design for a Motor-Board for Talking-Machines. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. Filed Oct. 6, 1913, Serial No. 793,768. Classification D14/261. Aug. 25, 1914 1,108,208 Phonograph. Walter H. Miller, of Orange, New Jersey. Executed Oct. 19, 1911. Filed Oct. 21, 1911, Serial No. 655,977. Classification 369/163; 192/142R. 1,108,281 Container. Hyman Uffner, of New York, N. Y. Executed Apr. 1, 1914. Filed Apr. 2, 1914, Serial No. 829,004. “This invention relates to improved containers for various articles, particularly adapted to contain flat phonograph records.” Classification 312/323. 1,108,301 Talking-Machine. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Nov. 30, 1912, Serial No. 734,236. Reissued: RE14,035. No execution date. Filed Dec. 3, 1914, Serial No. 875,383. Granted Dec. 21, 1915. Classification 369/158; 285/203; 285/224; 403/57. 1,108,302 Tone-Arm for Talking-Machines. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 30, 1913, Serial No. 787,461. Classification 369/158; 403/328; 403/57. 1,108,315 Automatic Stop for Talking-Machines. Quincy A. Atwood and Lilla D. Atwood, of Newton, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Sept. 9, 1912, Serial No. 719,316. Classification 192/139; 369/233; 369/236. 1,108,330 Resinous Condensation Products. Michael J. Callahan, of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Assignor to General Electric Company, a Corporation of New York. Executed Feb. 5, 1913. Filed Feb. 8, 1913, Serial No. 747,114. “The resin may be used for making various molded articles, such as...phonograph disks.” Classification 528/308; 174/110AR; 264/53. 1,108,451 Sound-Reproducing Machine. Archibald S. B. Little, of Nashville, Tennessee. No execution date. Filed Feb. 20, 1914, Serial No. 820,022. Classification 369/171; 369/161; 369/163. 1,108,508 Winding-Indicator. Joseph Mazer, of McAlester, Oklahoma. No execution date. Filed Nov. 18, 1911, Serial No. 661,132. “My invention relates to a winding indicator to be used in connection with watches, clocks, phonographs or other devices to which it may be found applicable, whereby it is possible by a dial located in view and an indicator hand to tell not only when the main-spring is fully wound or when it is run down, but also the extent to which it is wound at any particular moment and the time when it will require rewinding.” Classification 368/212; 968/69. 1,108,509 Winding-Indicator. Joseph Mazer, of McAlester, Oklahoma. No execution date. Filed Apr. 21, 1911, Serial No. 622,585. “My invention relates to a winding indicator to be used in connection with watches, clocks, phonographs or other devices to which it may be found applicable, whereby it is possible from a dial to tell not only when the spring is fully wound or when it is run down, but also the extent to which it is wound at any particular moment and the time when it will require rewinding.” Classification 368/212; 968/69. 1,108,510 Winding-Indicator. Joseph Mazer, of McAlester, Oklahoma. No execution date. Filed Apr. 21, 1911, Serial No. 622,585. “My invention relates to a winding indicator to be used in connection with watches, clocks, phonographs or other devices to which it may be found applicable, whereby it is possible from a dial to tell not only when the spring is fully wound or when it is run down, but also the extent to which it is wound at any particular moment and the time when it will require rewinding.” Classification 368/212; 968/69. Sept. 1, 1914 1,109,386 Cabinet for Sound-Reproducing Machines. Helge A. Borresen, of Marquette, Michigan. No execution date. Filed Nov. 9, 1908, Serial No. 461,739. Classification 369/81; 312/8.12; 312/8.16. Sept. 8, 1914 1,109,684 Signal. Albert L. Maillard and Louis H. Crook, of Washington, District of Columbia. No execution date. Filed Feb. 7, 1913, Serial No. 746,841. “The invention relates to signals and more particularly to that class of signals known as alarms and has for an object to provide a signal for producing the sounds of instruments and the like or for reproducing the voice. The invention embodies, more particularly, a signal adapted for use on vehicles such as automobiles and the like or on motor boats and ships and wherein it is desired to provide a means whereby the voice or voices of a human being or beings can be reproduced to act as a signal, the device being also adapted for use in producing musical or other sounds.” Classification 369/260; 310/83; 340/384.1; 340/390.1; 369/69. 1,110,165 Phonograph. Charles P. Trundy, of Boston, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Dec. 10, 1913, Serial No. 805,736. Classification 369/157; 369/165. 1,110,247 Stereopticon. Richard A. Whitehead, of Los Angeles, California. No execution date. Filed Aug. 17, 1911, Serial No. 644,684. Notes that “the construction and organization of the same is particularly adapted to operation by and in connection with phonographic or other sound producing apparatus.” Classification 353/110. Sept. 15, 1914 1,110,382 Sound-Modifier. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Dec. 7, 1910. Filed Dec. 9, 1910, Serial No. 596,536. Classification 181/186. 1,110,417 Process for Making Phonograph-Records. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Filed May 25, 1909, Serial No. 498,357. Divided: Executed Sept. 4, 1912. Filed Sept. 7, 1912, Serial No. 719,094. Classification 264/54; 264/106; 264/311; 369/286. 1,110,428 Process of Forming Phonograph-Styli. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Mar. 19 [?], 1910. Filed Mar. 23, 1910, Serial No. 551,128. Classification 451/41; 125/30.01; 125/39; 369/71; 76/5.1; 76/DIG.12. Sept. 22, 1914 1,111,190 Burglar-Alarm. Axel Stahl, of Chicago, Illinois. No execution date. Filed Jan. 19, 1914, Serial No. 813,145. “This invention relates to burglar alarms characterized by a talking machine which is started to give an alarm in the event of a window or door being opened by an intruder.” Classification 369/20; 340/548; 340/692. 1,111,285 Phenolic Condensation Product and Method of Forming Same. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to Condensite Company of America, of Glen Ridge, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Filed May 14, 1909, Serial No. 496,060. Divided: Executed May 22, 1911. Filed June 2, 1911, Serial No. 630,849. “The composition...may likewise be used for the formation of...phonograph records...” Classification 524/259; 264/DIG.66; 524/594; 525/503; 525/508. 1,111,463 Horn and Similar Instrument. Miller Reese Hutchison, of Bronxville, New York, Assignor to Lovell-McConnell Manufacturing Company, a Corporation of Delaware. Filed Sept. 15, 1905, Serial No. 278,562. “Such a transmitter may be located in any desired position and may be arranged in operative relation to the reproducer of a phonograph.” Classification 340/388.4; 116/142R. 1,111,716 Sound-Reproducing Machine. Hyman E. Markle, of Nashville, Tennessee. No execution date. Filed Aug. 27, 1906, Serial No. 332,224. Classification 369/179; 369/223; 369/226. Sept. 29, 1914 1,111,779 Phonographic Sound-Box. John H. Van Mater, of Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed July 5, 1913, Serial No. 777,537. Classification 369/164. 1,111,999 Phonograph-Record. Thomas A. Edison, of West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Jan. 19, 1912. Filed Jan. 20, 1912, Serial No. 672,397. Classification 428/64.2; 138/146; 369/288; 428/332. 1,112,307 Amusement Device. Eugenio Chouteau Manterola, of Rancagua, Chile. No execution date. Filed Mar. 11, 1914, Serial No. 823,924. Simulated rocket trip to Mars. “In each car may be arranged a phonograph to afford amusement to the passengers in the flight to Mars, and telephones will be installed therein for pretended messages between the conductor and the earth from which the car is projected.” Classification 472/59; 472/61; 472/64. 1,112,406 Stylus-Guiding Attachment for Sound Records. Charles W. Ebeling, of Wheeling, West Virginia, Assignor of One-Half to Harrison W. Rogers, of Wheeling, West Virginia. No execution date. Filed May 20, 1913, Serial No. 768,845. Classification 369/290.1; 369/277. 1,112,407 Stylus-Guiding Attachment for Sound Records. Charles W. Ebeling, of Wheeling, West Virginia, Assignor of One-Half to Harrison W. Rogers, of Wheeling, West Virginia. No execution date. Filed May 20, 1913, Serial No. 768,845. Divided: Filed Oct. 9, 1913, Serial No. 794,307. Classification 369/218; 369/245. Oct. 6, 1914 1,112,686 Process of Manufacturing Horns. Alfred R. Cunnius, of Brooklyn, New York, Assignor of One-Half to Lipman Kaiser, of East Orange, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed July 10, 1908, Serial No. 442,889. Claims specify “phonograph horn.” Classification 156/152; 144/2.1; 144/377; 156/196. 1,112,838 Stylus-Guiding Attachment for Sound-Records. Harrison W. Rogers, of Wheeling, West Virginia, Assignor of One-Half to Charles W. Ebeling, of Wheeling, West Virginia. No execution date. Filed May 20, 1913, Serial No. 768,831. Classification 369/290.1; 369/277. Oct. 13, 1914 1,113,911 Graphophone and Gramophone Sound-Box. Albert L. Roethe, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. No execution date. Filed Dec. 26, 1912, Serial No. 738,716. Classification 369/169. Oct. 20, 1914 1,113,973 Disk Sound-Record. Victor H. Emerson, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed June 29, 1905, Serial No. 267,589. Classification 369/286; 369/288. 1,114,010 Metal Sound-Record. Thomas H. Macdonald, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed May 14, 1910, Serial No. 561,311. Classification 369/286. 1,114,292 Automatic Stop for Phonographs. Judge Q. A. Rollins, of New York, N. Y. Executed Oct. 30, 1913. Filed Oct. 31, 1912, Serial No. 798,394. Classification 369/236; 188/82.34; 188/82.74; 369/233. 1,114,457 Automatic Winder for Spring-Motors. Francis Jenkins Craddock Frederick, of Jersey City, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Apr. 14, 1914, Serial No. 831,775. “I show, by way of illustration, a talking machine casing” Classification 185/40M; 185/43. 1,114,492 Phonograph Attachment. Albert H. Leissing, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Nov. 29, 1913, Serial No. 803,762. Classification 369/74; 15/256.5; 29/DIG.97. 1,114,493 Stylus. Samuel Levin, of Highland Park, Illinois. No execution date. Filed June 30, 1913, Serial No. 776,672. Classification 369/171; 369/173. 1,114,496 Sound-Intensifier. Charles Downey Lyon, of St. Louis, Missouri, Assignor of One-Half to Florence E. Wolf, of St. Louis, Missouri. No execution date. Filed June 13, 1912, Serial No. 703,407. Applicable to “a telephone transmitter or other sound transmitting device in the manner hereinafter described, such, for instance, as a phonograph” Classification 381/344; 381/343. Oct. 27, 1914 1,115,374 Sound-Box. Jonas W. Aylsworth, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Apr. 18, 1911. Filed Apr. 20, 1911, Serial No. 622,412. Classification 369/163; 369/165; 369/170. Nov. 3, 1914 1,115,707 Disk Talking-Machine. Max Marcus, of Pankow, near Berlin, Germany. No execution date. Filed June 10, 1914, Serial No. 844,219. Classification 74/99R; 192/110R. 1,115,971 Variable-Speed-Transmitting Device. Miles E. Pearson and Lester F. Lane, of Seattle, Washington, Assignors to the Long Distance Telephone Equipment Co., of Seattle, Washington, a Corporation of Washington. Executed May 15, 1913. Filed May 26, 1913, Serial No. 769,853. Illustrated synchronizing a kinetoscope and graphophone. Classification 74/721. 1,116,016 Desk-Pad Desk. Arthur J. Cochran, of East Boston, Massachusetts, Assignor to Cochran Desk Pad Co., a Corporation of Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Nov. 10, 1913, Serial No. 800,040. “This invention...may be attached to a window-sill, a piazza rail, or the side of a boat to hold a graphophone, or to be attached to an automobile door to serve as a lunch table.” Classification 248/465. 1,116,165 Diaphragm for Sound-Reproducers. Frederic W. Thomas, of New City, New York. No execution date. Filed Mar. 11, 1913, Serial No. 753,476. “The object of the invention is to provide a new and improved diaphragm for sound reproducers such as are used in gramophones, graphophones, receivers and transmitters of telephones and other sound-reproducing instruments and machines and which is exceedingly sensitive for the reproduction of sound vibrations.” Classification 29/896.23; 181/168. 1,116,166 Diaphragm for Sound-Reproducers. Frederic W. Thomas, of New City, New York. No execution date. No execution date. Filed July 30, 1913, Serial No. 781,961. "This invention relates to a diaphragm for sound recorders and reproducers and is especially adapted for use in phonographs, graphophones and the like." Classification 29/896.23; 181/174. Nov. 10, 1914 1,116,453 Synchronizing Apparatus. Siegmund Lubin, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Executed Mar. 1, 1909. Filed Mar. 5, 1909, Serial No. 481,442. “My invention is a synchronizing apparatus designed primarily for use in harmonizing the actions of phonographs and kinetoscopes so that related pictures and sounds may be properly coördinated.” Classification 340/681. 1,116,539 Telephone-Exchange System. Morton L. Johnson, of Chicago, Illinois, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to Frank B. Cook Company, of Chicago, Illinois, a Corporation of Illinois. Executed July 3, 1912. Filed July 15, 1912, Serial No. 709,427. Phonographic means of repeating called telephone number to person who has placed call to verify that it’s the right number. Classification 379/71. 1,116,540 Telephone-Exchange System. Morton L. Johnson, of Chicago, Illinois, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to Frank B. Cook Company, of Chicago, Illinois, a Corporation of Illinois. Executed Aug. 3, 1912. Filed Aug. 10, 1912, Serial No. 714,421. Uses phonography. Classification 379/71; 379/84. 1,116,541 Telephone-Exchange System. Morton L. Johnson, of Chicago, Illinois, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to Frank B. Cook Company, of Chicago, Illinois, a Corporation of Illinois. Executed Aug. 3, 1912. Filed Aug. 10, 1912, Serial No. 714,422. Phonograph for conveying telephone numbers. Classification 379/74; 379/84. 1,117,118 Filing Device for Talking-Machine Records. Andrew L. Weis, of Monroe, Michigan, Assignor to Weis Manufacturing Co., of Monroe, Michigan, a Corporation of Michigan. Executed Mar. 10, 1913. Filed Mar. 13, 1913, Serial No. 753,936. Classification 312/9.58. 1,117,143 Repeating Device for Talking-Machines. Lawrence Abraham, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Dec. 4, 1913, Serial No. 804,622. Classification 369/229. Nov. 17, 1914 1,117,199 Sympathetic Harp. Albert B. Lee, of Minneapolis, Minnesota. No execution date. Filed Nov. 26, 1913, Serial No. 803,168. “My invention has for its object to provide a sympathetic harp for use in connection with a phonograph or other sound-producing instrument, whereby the quality of the music is improved.” Classification 84/295. Nov. 24, 1914 1,118,114 Method of Making Molds for Sound-Records. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed June 8, 1911. Filed June 10, 1911, Serial No. 632,366. Classification 76/107.1. 1,118,219 Sound-Recording Apparatus. John Noll, of New York, N. Y., Assignor to American Telephonograph Corporation, of Wilmington, Delaware, a Corporation of Delaware. No execution date. Filed Feb. 3, 1914, Serial No. 816,158. Classification 369/53.45; 369/128; 379/79. 1,118,345 Sound-Box for Talking-Machines. Harry W. Hess, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Aug. 7, 1913, Serial No. 783,514. Classification 369/163; 181/162; 181/163; 181/173; 369/170. 1,118,348 Sound-Box. Eldridge R. Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assignor to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Mar. 2, 1903. Filed Mar. 14, 1903, Serial No. 147,733. Classification 181/162; 181/171; 369/169. 1,118,647 Sound-Box for Reproducing and Recording Sound-Waves. Robert L. Gibson, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed May 7, 1907, Serial No. 372,432. Divided: Filed July 31, 1907, Serial No. 386,420. Classification 181/162. 1,118,653 Sound-Box for Talking-Machines. Alva D. Jones, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed Mar. 28, 1914, Serial No. 827,353. Classification 369/157; 369/169. 1,118,675 Diaphragm. James W. Owen, of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, and Albertis Hewitt, of Camden, New Jersey, Assignors to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Jan. 22, 1912. Filed Jan. 25, 1912, Serial No. 673,444. “This invention particularly relates to diaphragms for sound recording and reproducing devices, such as are preferably adapted to talking machine construction.” Classification 181/170; 181/169; 205/160; 205/76. 1,118,902 Talking-Machine. Charles L. Hibbard, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assignor of One-Half to Frederick W. Hager, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed Feb. 14, 1914, Serial No. 818,705. Classification 369/80. Dec. 1, 1914 1,119,064 Mandrel for Sound-Records. Frank L. Capps, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Sept. 4, 1913, Serial No. 788,178. Classification 369/260. 1,119,065 Ejector Mechanism for Cylindrical Records. Frank L. Capps, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Sept. 4, 1913, Serial No. 788,179. Classification 369/260; 369/262. 1,119,113 Phonograph-Reproducer. Alexander N. Pierman, of Newark, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Mar. 21, 1912. Filed Mar. 23, 1912, Serial No. 685,836. Classification 369/168. 1,119,141 Sound-Reproducer. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Nov. 9, 1910. Filed Nov. 14, 1910, Serial No. 592,226. Classification 369/164; 369/168. 1,119,142 Sound-Record. Thomas A. Edison, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Apr. 3, 1911. Filed Apr. 5, 1911, Serial No. 619,011. Classification 428/300.7; 106/242; 106/272; 106/37; 369/286; 369/288; 428/484.1; 428/497; 428/908. 1,119,157 Phonograph. Charles L. Hibbard, of East Orange, New Jersey, Assignor to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Nov. 21, 1907. Filed Nov. 22, 1907, Serial No. 403,299. Classification 369/53.38; 369/160; 369/223. 1,119,269 Phonograph. Adolph F. Gall, of West Orange, New Jersey, Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to New Jersey Patent Company, of West Orange, New Jersey, a Corporation of New Jersey. Executed Apr. 3, 1911. Filed Apr. 5, 1911, Serial No. 619,002. Classification 369/157; 369/245. 1,119,295 Combined Display Device and Announcing-Graphophone. Thomas H. Macdonald, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 26, 1910, Serial No. 579,172. Classification 40/455; 352/16; 40/476. 1,119,317 Sound-Recording Apparatus. Harrison W. Rogers, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Oct. 11, 1913, Serial No. 794,631. Classification 369/149; 369/251. 1,119,333 Combined Player-Piano and Phonograph. Samuel S. Waters, of Washington, District of Columbia, Assignor to Aeolian Company, of New York, N. Y., a Corporation of Connecticut. No execution date. Filed June 7, 1910, Serial No. 565,552. Classification 84/4; 369/69. 1,119,431 Record-Holder. Lemuel R. Jones, of Los Angeles, California. No execution date. Filed Aug. 7, 1912, Serial No. 713,758. Classification 312/9.56. 1,119,702 Record-Cabinet. Paul Infeld, of Conway, North Dakota. No execution date. Filed Apr. 29, 1914, Serial No. 835,306. Classification 312/9.7; 211/74; 211/78; 312/135. Dec. 8, 1914 1,119,892 Catch. Frank S. Socin, of Brooklyn, New York, Assignor of One-Half to William B. Schofield, of Worcester, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Sept. 12, 1913, Serial No. 789,571. “This invention relates to a catch for doors, ladders, seats, etc., and for the pivoted covers of boxes, trunks, phonographs, pianos, cases and for various other articles.” Classification 217/60D. 1,119,906 Combined Player-Piano and Phonograph. Edwin Scott Votey. Executed July 15, 1913. Filed Aug. 2, 1913, Serial No. 782,556. Classification 84/4; 369/69. 1,119,920 Sound-Box. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Aug. 26, 1913, Serial No. 786,730. “This invention relates to sound boxes intended for use with laterally undulating or ‘zig-zag’ sound records.” Classification 369/169. 1,120,141 Stylus-Holder for Graphophones and Like Instruments. Maximilian H. Fischer, of East Orange, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Mar. 13, 1911, Serial No. 613,960. Classification 369/171; 24/706.8; 279/30; 369/161. Dec. 15, 1914 1,120,841 Sound-Reproducing Apparatus. George F. Norris, of Malden, Massachusetts, Assignor of Fifty-One One-Hundredths to Alexander Steinert, of Boston, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Apr. 27, 1914, Serial No. 834,626. Classification 369/161; 369/171. 1,120,858 Concert-Hall and Like Edifice. Friedrich Stallforth, of Wiesbaden, Germany. No execution date. Filed Mar. 17, 1913, Serial No. 754,985. “The object of the invention is to provide a concert hall or the like edifice or auditorium or other room of exceptionally good qualities respecting acoustics and a means for concentrating the waves of sound reflected in such a manner that they do not disturb those waves arriving directly at the ears of the auditors within the auditorium in question, and a further object of my invention is that the waves reflected may even be reproduced by means of tele- and microphone or gramophone to be heard by persons being outside or even far from the auditorium.” Classification 181/30. 1,120,872 Filing Device for Talking-Machine Records. Andrew L. Weis, of Monroe, Michigan, Assignor to Weis Manufacturing Co., of Monroe, Michigan, a Corporation of Michigan. Executed Mar. 17, 1913. Filed Mar. 20, 1913, Serial No. 755,585. Classification 40/383; 206/309; 206/425. 1,121,138 Stop Mechanism. William H. Schoonmaker, of Montclair, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Sept. 15, 1910, Serial No. 582,128. Classification 369/236; 192/139; 369/237. 1,121,139 Attachment for Talking-Machines. William H. Schoonmaker, of Montclair, New Jersey. No execution date. Filed Feb. 23, 1912, Serial No. 679,528. Classification 369/230; 369/236; 369/238. 1,121,238 Talking-Machine Cabinet. Archibald M. Ewart, of Barberton, Ohio. No execution date. Filed June 8, 1914, Serial No. 843,711. Classification 312/9.19; 369/77.11. 1,121,239 Shipping-Carrier for Phonograph-Records. Mel Fuller, of Birmingham, Alabama, Assignor of One-Half to A. L. Fulenwider and F. G. McConnell. No execution date. Filed Feb. 19, 1913, Serial No. 749,479. Classification 206/310; 369/273. 1,121,345 Phonograph Stop and Starter. Adrian St. C. Garman, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. No execution date. Filed Dec. 22, 1913, Serial No. 808,121. Classification 369/234; 369/233. 1,121,446 Disk-Record Holder. Julius M. Alter, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed June 1, 1914, Serial No. 842,081. Classification 206/311; 229/67.1; 281/22. Dec. 22, 1914 1,121,887 Speed-Governor for Talking-Machines. Clinton E. Woods, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Assignor to American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Corporation of West Virginia. No execution date. Filed Feb. 4, 1914, Serial No. 816,569. Classification 188/187; 369/241. Dec. 29, 1914 1,122,277 Phonograph and Graphophone Disk Holding Cabinet. Samuel Holstein, of New York, N. Y. No execution date. Filed Dec. 23, 1913, Serial No. 808,399. Classification 312/9.13. 1,122,679 Talking-Machine Cabinet. Armin Börzsöny, of New York, N. Y., Assignor, by Mesne Assignments, to Victor Talking Machine Company, a Corporation of New Jersey. No execution date. Filed July 19, 1910, Serial No. 572,662. Classification 369/80. 1,122,826 Method of Making Records for Musical Instruments. Samuel S. Waters, of Washington, District of Columbia, Assignor to Aeolian Company, of New York, N. Y., a Corporation of Connecticut. No execution date. Filed June 27, 1910, Serial No. 569,088. “My invention consists of a method of making the records of musical instruments to be played in accompaniment with each other, and particularly to the making of phonograph and piano records adapted to be played in accompaniment.” Classification 84/4; 234/2; 369/266; 369/69; 84/461. 1,123,125 Automatic Gramophone Stop or Brake. James A. C. Hiett, of Bakersfield, California. No execution date. Filed Jan. 31, 1913, Serial No. 745,462. Classification 369/234; 369/233. 1,123,147 Instrument for Magnetically Recording Sound Vibrations. John C. Sherman, of Brookline, Massachusetts. No execution date. Filed Nov. 21, 1908, Serial No. 463,737. Classification 360/89; 242/324.3; 360/81. 1,123,185 Acoustic Apparatus. Willard B. Featherstone, of Washington, District of Columbia, Assignor to Arthur C. Brown, Trustee, of Kansas City, Missouri. No execution date. Filed Nov. 17, 1910, Serial No. 592,908. “My invention relates to the distribution of sounds, particularly behind a screen on which pictures are projected, and has for its object to make it appear to the audience that the sounds are produced by objects at various places in the scene.” Uses phonographs communicating telephonically with receivers “distributed over the back of the screen in any desired arrangement.” Classification 369/87.
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