February 16, 1929
PRESTO-TIMES
16
HARDMAN, PECK & CO.'S ELECTION.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
IN MUSIC GOODS TRADfc
At the annual meeting of Hardnian, Peck & Co.,
New York, held last week, all officers and directors
were relected, their names being: President, Carl
E. Peck; vice-president, Ashley B Cone; treasurer, New and Old Concerns Secure Charters in Various
August Hagemey'er; secretary, Eugene A. Schmitt;
Places.
assistant secretary, Louis Dutton. The directorate
The Greenville Piano Co., Greenville, O., incorpo-
comprises the first four and Max T. Bernheim.
rated with a capital of 250 shares of no par value
stock.
The Browning Products Company filed amended
articles of incorporation in the Second District Court
at Ogden, Utah, changing the name to Robhins Radio
& Supply Co.
The Piedmont Music Company of South Carolina,
Inc., with headquarters in Greenville, S. C, to deal
in musical instruments, sheet music, records, etc;
of Your Business in
$10,000; J. M. Garrett, president; S. W. Garrett, secre-
tary, and George T. Garrett, treasurer.
Band and Orchestra Instruments
The Growth
Depends on the Prestige of the
Manufacturer in Producing Meri-
torious Goods.
That Is Why an Agency for
the Products of
C. G. CONN, Ltd.
ELKHART, IND.
is an Assurance of Success in
the Band and Orchestra In-
strument Field.
The Successes of C. G. Conn,
Ltd., Are Due to the Perfect
Scientific Processes in Pro-
ducing Instruments of the
Highest Tonal Value.
MAKES PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS
After twenty years of camera manufacture, the
S. C. Conley Camera Company of Rochester, Minn ,
has discontinued making the picture-taking apparatus
and the facilities are now devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of portable phonographs of which 75,000
were made last year. The plant, which once strug-
gled to remai nin existence, is the principle factory
of the city. Manufacture of the cameras was dis-
continued the first year because the demand for the
cameras made there was no longer sufficient to hold
costs to a minimum. Twenty-eight thousand cameras
of all types were made in the plant last year, and by
devoting all the facilities and equipment to portable
phonographs, it is expected to increase the output of
phonographs sufficiently to overcome the loss in
camera volume.
VISIT TO WURLITZER FACTORY.
Farny R. Wurlitzer, president, and Walter H. Wen-
del, vice-president and general manager of the Ru-
dolph Wurlitzer Mfg. Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.,
recently paid a visit of inspection to the Wurlitzer
Grand Piano Co.'s factories at DeKalb, 111., which
are operated under the personal supervision of Cyril
Farny, vice-president and general manager. Mr.
Wurlitzer expressed himself as being especially op-
timistic as to the future of the grand piano.
CONGRATULATES WM. M. BAUER.
Kxtending congratulations each day to Chicagoans
whoso birthday anniversary falls thereon is a feature
of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. On February
11 the newspaper printed felicitations to William
Bauer, president of Julius Bauer & Co., piano manu-
facturers, and also to Ambrose Wyrick, opera singer,
who frequently has been an appreciated guest at
Piano Club luncheons and is widely known in the
music trade.
EXPANDS IN MADISON, WIS.
The Burkholder Music Co.. Madison, Wis., recently
opened its new store in a desirable location. It is
said to be the largest and finest music store in Central
Wisconsin. The new location is immediately adja-
cent to the Sears-Roebuck retail store where a school
of music has been organized and is being featured.
The Sears-Roebuck music school is composed of
about 175 vOiolins, piano and band instrument stu-
dents. The Burkholder Music Co. carries a complete
line of Baldwin pianos and C. G. Conn instruments.
MUSIC CO. RECEIVER NAMED.
Samuel Gurevitz, attorney, Columbus, O., was
appointed receiver for the Quality Music Shop, Inc.,
70 East Broad street, last week, by Judge E. B.
Kinkead. Receiver was asked by Isadore Roth, who
said he held an unpaid judgment for $400 against the
company. He also is about to leave Columbus, to be
gone six months. In his absence, he stated, the com-
pany will suffer loss because no other person in the
company can direct the business.
MOVES IN MILWAUKEE.
The formal opening in Milwaukee, Wis., of the
new Vesey Walker Musical Shop, took place last
week. The shop has been occupying its new quarters
since shortly before Feb. 1, but the formal opening
was not helil until Februarv 9.
WISCONSIN DEALER BUILDS.
DISCRIMINATING MUSICIANS
Appreciate Their Tone.
WORLD-FAMED BANDMASTERS
Proudly Proclaim Conn Instruments to
Be the Greatest Aids to the Best Band
Music.
SUCCESSFUL MUSIC DEALERS
Attribute Their Triumphs in Selling
Band and Orchestra Instruments to the
Potency of the Name and World-Known
Merits of the Great Line Made by
Irving Zuelke, 101 West College avenue, Appletou
Wis., has announced plans to erect a store and office
building at a cost of from $35,000 to $40,000. It will
have ten stories and basement with a banquet hall
on top floor. Work will start immediately.
George W. Chambers has purchased the music store
conducted by Pierce Bros, in Beverly, Ohio.
BANG!—WE'RE OFF!
Over 1000 orders were filled the past month to
Professional Artist for this "Song." In every
State of U. S. A.
THE MAN THAT CATCHES ME MUST
HAVE THE GOOD HARD CASH
(Comic with Extra Verses)
Regular Trade Price—Retails at 35c
Write for Special Introductory Rates
(Unsold copies can be exchanged.)
J. S. UNGER MUSIC HOUSE, Publishers
Reading
.
.
.
Pennsylvania
/AUSIC PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS
PRINT ANYTHING IN MUSIC
BY ANY PROCESS
SEND FOR QUOTATION AND SAMPLES
NO ORDER TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
C. G. CONN, Ltd.
Elkhart, Ind.
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MUSIC PRINTER V/EST OF NEW YORK AND
THE LARGEST ENGR/WING DEPARTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES.
ESTABLISHED 1876
THE O T T O
CINCINNATI,
REFERENCE ANY PUBLISHER
ZIMMERMAN
SON
CO.INC
OHIO.
99%
interested prospects become customers
T\ 17* f* A ¥7 ^ ¥T*
PERFECTION BENCHES
are jsed by people who have good taste, appreciate fine things and know sound values.
De Luxe
Louis XV
mtmvtwi
&
V
Send for Catalogue
1514-20 Blue Island Ave.
Chicago
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