Presto

Issue: 1925 2028

10
June 6, 1925.
PRESTO
THE THIRD PRESTO PUZZLE
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
IN THE NEW YORK TRADE
Retail Houses Reported as Having Run Against
the Rocks, with Labilities Exceeding Assets.
Kimberlin Piano Co., Inc., 117 East Thirty-fourth
street, New York City, by John I. Kimberlin, for
$10,000; 117 East Thirty-fourth Street Corporation,
$964; Thomas W. Hill, $29. M. B. Sentner was ap-
pointed receiver, under $7,500 bond, by Judge God-
dard. Liabilities, about $75,000; assets, about $15,000.
Fishew & Waldman Music Stores, Inc.,,213 West
Forty-fifth street, New York—Liabilities, $25,766;
assets, $40,252, main items being accounts, $11,899;
stock, $9,000; fixtures, $9,754. Principal creditors are
Commission Merchants' Association, $6,971, secured;
Blackman Talking Machine Co., $1,437; Wholesale
Radio Equipment, $1,121; Zimmerman & Bitter Con-
struction Co., $1,655.
LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES SOLVED.
Two cross-word piano puzzles appeared in last
week's Presto—the first of their kind. Above is the
third and last—so far as we know. A number of
copies of Presto Buyers' Guide have gone to those
who correctly solved the two preceding puzzles. The
same premium will go to all who send in correct
solutions of the above pu/.zle before June 13. The
solution will appear next week.
No. 1.
ACROSS.
1—A music roll.
10—Group of men (coll. abr.),
11—A city in northwest Italy.
12—A prefix to express the contrary.
1.1—Something men shy at.
15—Baronet I abr.).
16—To drag.
18—Roads (abr.).
19—Plural of verb "to be."
20—To strike; or a "scoop,"
22—To box—not pianos.
23—Contend.
24—A beverage.
25—Molecule.
28—A song.
30—Negative.
31—Lake (variant).
33—Three.
34—The elder (abr.).
35—A famous Boston Piano.
37—Within.
38—I'o cease.
40—A stray.
42—Sound, but not musical.
43—Soft.
DOWN,
1—A legal term.
2—You're
.
3—Small coin (abr, plural),
4—Requests.
5—What parades march through.
6—Ancient Egyptian king.
7—Period of time (abr.).
8—Sign of the Zodiac.
9—Amuses; the banquet.
10—A great player industry.
14—It is (abr.).
17—Old-fashioned dance.
19—Separately.
21—Man's nickname.
22—Large body of water.
26—A trunk.
27—Also.
29—Celtic.
31—An easy gait.
32—A shelf fish.
35—Confident (abr.).
36—A bird.
39—The last half of "anti."
40—Before noon.
41—All his but the "h."
No. 2.
SPRING and SUMMER
offer opportunities for the live piano salesman unequalled by any other season. With the Bowen Loader it is easy to get out into the
country, taking the piano along. Sales are sure, and with the Ford runabout and one-man Carrier you can demonstrate and do busi-
ness anywhere. Our latest fool-proof, indestructible Loader for only $95 affords an unusual opportunity. Satisfaction guaranteed.
BOWEN PIANO LOADER CO.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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/
June 6, 1925.
KURTZMANN
Manufactured by
C. KURTZMANN & CO.
Factories and General Offices
526-536 Niagara Street
BUFFALO, N. Y.
WILLIAMS
PIANOS
The policy of the Williams House is and always
has been to depend upon excellence of product
instead of alluring price. Such a policy does not
attract bargain hunters. It does, however, win the
hearty approval and support of a very desirable
•nd substantial patronage.
Maker
« o f Williams Pianos,
Epworth Piano* and Organ*
BRINKERHOFF
-
Reproducing Grands
Player-Pianos
and Pianos
The Line That Sells Easily
and Satisfies Always
BRINKERHOFF PIANO CO.
OFFICES, REPUBLIC BLDG.
209 State Street
STEINWAY ON DISPLAY
AT LYON & HEALY'S
Famous Instruments Will Be Prominently
Shown in Both Warerooms and Show
Windows During Convention Week.
An elaborate showing of Steinway pianos has been
planned by Lyon & Healy, Wabash and Jackson,
Chicago, during convention week, and visiting dealers
are invited to spend some of their time in viewing
the models of the famous instrument.
The large corner window, which has an admirable
location, will be arranged with a beautiful Steinway
piano. World famous artists will be quoted on the
Steinway, among whom the opinion of Paderewski,
giving prominence to the fact that the artist has
chosen the Steinway in preference to all other instru-
ments, as the ideal piano for his art.
An impressive showing of the Steinway will also
be had in the piano department in which the visitors
will find the air of hospitality and refinement that
distinguishes the place.
Grands—Players
Grands
11
PRESTO
CHICAGO
GERMAN BLACK LIST.
Under the heading "l'rotection (or Warning) List
of the Union of German Pianoforte Dealers," a Ger-
man contemporary publishes a list of German firms
(twenty-seven strong) that are offering pianos too
cheap, selling to private buyers, or are advertising
in unfair terms, etc. The Union of German Piano
Dealers is very active in its movement against
"unfair competition," and has instituted legal proceed-
ings against offenders.
OPENS NEW MUSIC STORE.
J. W. Hill has come to Plainview, Tex., and opened
a branch of the Amarillo Music Co. in the building
formerly occupied by the Quality Bakery at 513
Broadway. Mr. Hill announces that he will handle
24 different makes of pianos and talking machines.
The store was opened Saturday for business.
FAMOUS TENOR PRAISES
WESER BROS. PIANO
Bernardo de Muro, Operatic Artist, Commends
Tone of Instrument Whose Sales
Volume Grows Amazingly.
Bernardo de Muro, the famous Sardinian tenor,
who recently made his debut at the Manhattan Opera
House, New York, chose the Weser piano in prefer-
ence to all others and praised the tone qualities of the
instrument unstintingly. The organization of Weser
Bros., Inc., feels justly gratified that its instrument
was selected for such prominent use, and it is just
another of many increasing evidences of the wonder-
ful improvement which has taken place in the pianos
being produced by this old established firm.
During the past five or six years there has been a
concentrated effort on the part of the management
to produce an instrument which should be second
to none in the commercial grade, and the fact that the
volume of wholesale business being done by Weser
Bros, has grown by leaps and bounds is an indica-
tion that their efforts in this respect have met with
signal success.
During the month of May orders booked by Weser
Bros, were 110 per cent in excess of the business
received during May of the preceding year and every
month thus far during 1925 has shown a very sub-
stantial improvement over the preceding year.
The recent change in the superintendence' of the
Weser factories has been a most beneficial one and
each day's mail brings words of commendation from
the long list of dealers who are now featuring the
Weser piano.
Newman Bros.
Grands and Uprights
Grand and
Reproducing
Grand Pianos
are the last word in
musical perfection.
Lester Piano Co.
1806 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia
The Good Old
SMITH & NIXON
Pianos and Player Pianos
Better than ever, with the same
"Grand Tone In Upright Case."
Guarantee
Quality, Profit and
Satisfaction
Grands and Players that every deal-
er likes to sell, for Satisfaction and
Profit,
Newman Bros. Co.
Smith & Nixon Piano Co.
816 Dix St.
1229 Miller St., Chicago
Tbe Heppe, Marcellus and Edouard Jfuies Piu&
manufactured by the
HEPPE PIANO COMPANY
ere the only pianos In the world with
Three Sounding Boards.
Patented In the United States, Great Brltalfii
France, Germany and Canada.
Liberal arrangements to responsible agents only.
Main Office, 1117 Chestnut Sfc,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Est. 1879
ADAM SCHAAF, Inc.
REp
R°g™ sING
GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS
Established Reputation
EANOS
and Quality Since 1873
FACTORY
OFFICES AND SALESROOMS
1020 So. Central Park Ave.,
319-321 So. Wabash Ave.,
Corner Fillmore Street
CHICAGO, ILL.
New Adam Schaaf Building,
CHICAGO
RADLE TONE
The Musician's Delight
Whenever you hear the name RADLE you immediately
think of a wonderful tone quality, durability and design.
Musicians insist on RADLE
F. RADLE, Inc.
Est. 1850.
609-11 W. 36th St., New York City
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/

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