Music Trade Review

Issue: 1914 Vol. 58 N. 15

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
9
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
MILWAUKEE CONCERN TO MOVE.
FAVORS "ONE=NAME" PAPER.
Ross, Schefft & Weinman Piano Co. Take Long
Lease on New Building to Be Occupied on
May 1—To Have Handsome Quarters in
Live Piano Center of That City.
Merchants' Association Not in Accord with
C'earing House Regarding Standard for Com-
mercial Paper—Hearing Well Attended.
The Merchants' Association of New York, rep-
resenting nearly 3,600 business firms and corpora-
May 1, the
tions, has declared in favor of the acceptance of
Ross, Schefft & Weinman Piano Co., representing
"one-name" commercial jpaper for -discount and
the Knabe, Behning, Hazelton, Kurtzmann and
currency issue purposes by Federal reserve banks.
McPhail pianos, will be located at 96 Mason street, The association, by its executive committee, has
where the well known house has secured a long
adopted the following resolutions, approved and
term lease on a four-story building, now being re- recommended by the association's committee on
modeled. The structure at 422 Broadway, now oc- commercial law:
cupied by the piano house, will be razed this spring.
"Resolved, That it is the sense of this committee
The new home of Ross, Schefft & Weinman .will
that commercial paper in its present form and use
be made into one of the finest retail piano establish-
be accepted by the Federal Reserve Board from
ments in Milwaukee. An entirely new brick front member banks for discount and currency issue
for all four floors is being erected and all modern
purposes, and that a committee of the association
improvements, including electric lights and steam
be appointed to confer with the proper officials in
heating, will be installed. The decorations will be
relation thereto."
out of the ordinary. Offices and a general ware-
The committee recently gave a hearing upon the
room for the display of grand pianos will be located
question, which was largely attended by representa-
on the first floor. It is probable that the second
tives of commercial houses. The views expressed
floor will be given up to player parlors, while the
at this hearing were, in opposition to changing
third will house parlors for the various pianos
from "one-name" to "two-name" paper as recom-
carried. The repair shop will be located on the mended by the Clearing House.
fourth floor and the basement will be used for
storage purposes.
NOW WM. A^LAMSON & CO.
In moving, the Ross, Schefft & Weinman Piano
Business
of the Late W. A. Lamson to Be Con-
Co. will be only a block from its present location
tinued Under the Above Title.
and its new store will adjoin the Milwaukee branch
store of the W. W. Kimball Co. The J. B. Brad-
It is announced by Wm. A. Lamson & Co., 60
ford Piano Co., handling the Mason & Hamlin,
Wall street, New York, that it has taken over the
Cable, Shoninger, and other lines; the Flanner-
business of the late Wm. A. Lamson, who special-
Hafsoos Piano Co., representing the A. B. Chase,
ized on commercial paper and investments, the
Christman, Lauter, Wegman and Brinkerhoff pia-
same to be conducted along the lines established
nos, and the Edmund Gram Piano House, handling
and followed by the founder of the business. The
the Steinway, Everett, Hardman, Weber, Steck and
copartners consist of Mrs. Marie C. Lamson and
Gram-Richtsteig pianos, are located within a block
Lee F. Barnes, the latter having been associated
of the new store.
with Mr. Lamson for the past ten years as manager
of the business.
(Special to The Review.)
MILWAUKEE, WIS., April 7.—After
KRAKAUER IN SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Agency Placed with Forbes & Wallace in That
City—Large Initial Order Placed.
(Special to The Review.)
SPRINGFIELD, MASS., April 6.—During the visit
THE KNABEJN CANADA.
Arrival of Knabe Baby Grand in St. Catharines
Subject of Newspaper Story—The Knabe
Has a Big Following in the Dominion.
of Harry Snyder, the genial traveling ambassador
of Krakauer Bros., he reported that the Krakauer
agency has been secured by Messrs. Forbes &
Wallace, of this city. They have placed a big
initial order for uprights and players and will
thoroughly feature the line. Win. F. Larkin, the
aggressive manager of the piano department of
this firm, knows the Krakauer very well.
Mr. Snyder is leaving this week for an ex-
ended trip through the South.
The following short article which appeared in
the St. Catharines, Ont, "Weekly Journal," is a
tribute to the prestige of the Knabe piano in that
territory:
"There is great rejoicing among the members
of the Mozart Club of this city over the recent
arrival of a magnificent Knabe baby grand, Mr.
Gordon Conn being the proud possessor. Too
much cannot be said regarding the importance of
this event as it is the first time that a piano of
such reputation and quality has been delivered in
CHANGE OJFJUANAGERS.
St. Catharines. Mr. Conn, in speaking of his pur-
(Special to The Review.)
chase, said he had never realized that there could
Los ANGELES., Cal., April 6.—A. J. Morse, for-
be such a difference in the tonal quality of pianos.
merly manager of the San Diego branch of the Avery & Hara, of 50 St. Paul street, are the ex-
Southern California Music Co., has taken charge clusive representatives of the celebrated Knabe
of the piano department at the company's head- pianofortes."
quarters in this city. He is succeeded in San
Avery & Hara, who closed this important sale to
Diego by C. A. Meyer.
Mr. Conn, are live-wire piano dealers who, al-
though they closed arrangements to handle the
Knabe but a short while since, have sold quite a
number of these well-known instruments and have
been successful in securing an excellent list of
prospects. The Knabe piano is one of the most
popular pianos in Canada, and through the ag-
gressiveness of its agencies is the favorite instru-
ment of many of the Dominion's best known
musicians and music lovers.
N. SCHULZ CO.
STANDS FOR THE BEST
Pianos of
Established Repute
Player-Pianos Exclusive in Design
Unequalled in Efficiency—RIGHT
We have a fine proposition
for GOOD dealers
M. SCHULZ CO.
711 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO
W« bare a Sootntrn Brandt at Atlanta, Ga.
SUSTAIN LOSS BY FIRE.
The Cable Piano Co., in Flint, Mich., recently
sustained a loss to its stock of pianos and talking
machines, estimated at $5,000, as the result of a
fire which started from an overheated stovepipe
in the company's store. The loss is covered by
insurance to the extent of $3,900.
It is announced that the business of the Cleve-
land-Manning Music Co., Atlanta, Ga., will be
discontinued.
I
I
»
o
The
Musical
Arrangement
OF
Connorized
Music
Rolls
makes them dis-
tinctive.
They
are the choice of
lovers of good
music correctly
played.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
10
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The permanent success of all legitimate manu-
facturing enterprises is based upon the quality of its
product and its cost to the purchasers.
That the Comstock, Cheney & Co. have succeed-
ed in producing a line of specialties which have prov-
en satisfactory is well emphasized in the steady ex-
pansion of the business.
The age of the enterprise shows its permanency—
the satisfaction of customers its quality.
From a modest inception this enterprise has
grown to be the largest of its kind in the world, and
the sons of the founders of the enterprise are to-day
supplying the sons of the piano manufacturers whom
their fathers first supplied with piano actions, keys
and hammers.
Could there be a stronger illustration of the fact
that the Comstock, Cheney & Co. has supplied a re-
liable product—a product in which excellence of ma-
terial and thoroughness of workmanship are blended
happily?
These facts are well worthy of the consideration
of every piano manufacturer in this country.
THE COMSTOCK, CHENEY & CO.
Factories, Ivoryton, Conn.

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