Music Trade Review
Issue: 1887 Vol. 10 N. 17 - Page 14
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
270
Manufacturers of the Highest Grade
of Reed Organ.
E. P. CARPENTER GO
BRATTLEBORO,
KSTAM.ISriErt
VERMONT.
1850.
THE linn of C. Kurt/.marm, Buffalo, N. Y , have
just completed a contract with Smith & Nixon, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, for 100 pianos. The firm are having
great success with their new styles in uprights.
BUSINESS more than booms at the Story & Clark
organ factory, Chicago. Orders are coming in heavi-
ly from all points and their back order book is crowd-
ed. No factory in the country is more prosperous.
The organ is honestly made and time is giving it its
true place.
S. D. SMITH, President.
H , W. SMITH, Vice-President.
E. W. SMITH, Treasurer.
BOSTON, MASS.
LO -DON, ENG.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
E. H. STORY AND WIFE returned to Chicago Satur-
day, March 19, after a pleasant weddi g tour through
California and the West generally.
M. L. EDOARTON, Nee ah, Wis., has taken the
SEND FOE PRICES
ORGAN & PIANO Co,
BOSTON. MASS.
M.IM'P ilTURERS OF
j T>
AND
P
R BEST SELLING
I
PIANO
G
Lake
Piano
Co.,
H 666 WASHINGTON ST.,
SECURE TERRITORY
FOR THE
MEDIUM-PEICED
MADE.
BOSTOX.
F. W. BAILEY, Manager.
I
A
N
NEW CATALOGUES NOW READY.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
THE SMITH AMERICAN
ORGAN & PIANO GO,,
°
BOSTON
s
Printer's are apt, at times, to make a man feel like
going for them with a club.—Music and Drama
We do not see why the Mimic and Drama in this
case should desire to go for the printer with a club.
The word moral is a very comprehensive one and In-
cludes the virtue of modesty. But anyway, we are
sure Mr Hazelton id a moral man, as Sam Weller
would say, of "double hextra power."
MK. ALHEBT KRELL, Cincinnati, has been in this
city since our last issue.
B. CURTAZ, of San Francisco, sent In an order last
week for seven Steck pianos.
A PROMINENT piano maker remarked the other day :
" riiere is a piano twenty-five years old; the keys
and hammers are worn out, but the action is in ex-
cellent condition to day." The action alluded to
was one from Herrburger-Schwander, which has a
world wide reputation for great durability and excel-
lence. William Tonk & Bro. have done so well with
tlu'se actions that they are obliged to Increase their
facilities, and have taken four lloors, 2fixl00, No. 26
Warren St., which they will occupy after May 1.
THOMAS DOVER was held for trial at Jefferson
Market Court Thursday March 31st, f-.r attempting to
swindle R. M. Walters, the piano manufacturer, by
an advertising scheme. Dover pretended to represent
a publisher of a directory, and fora sample used a
genuine directory with a bogus title page.
M. P. MoLLER, Hagerstown, Md., has invented a
new and useful invention in pipe organs. The object
of the invention is to construct a pipe organ of two
sections, one carrying a bank of keys, and the other
section the organ action, whereby the organ may oc-
cupy but a minimum amount of space for transporta-
tion, and may be readily carried through a door of or.
dinary size without taking the organ to pieces, as
has heretofore been necessary.
W. H. MCWHORTER, Erie, Pa., has been in town
selecting his spring stock of goods.
agency of the Kurtzmnim piano and intends to push it
for all it Is worth.
WM FOLKS, of Wtn. Folks &Co , has introduced a
novelty, in the swinging desks of the " Dunham "
pianos, which gives a better appearance to the front
when the de^k is closed than the old style desk.
I HAVE been having a " war" with the intelligent
compositor who Is employed to sot up the trade ar-
ticles in the paper. I spoke of Mr. Samuel Hazelton
as being a modest gentleman, and it was ptinted as
a moral gentleman.
"[J
INCORPORATED I884.
FOR CATALOGUES.
R. H. RODDA & Co , Chicago, 111., have secured the
agency of Llndemann & Sons piano.
D. MEISTER & Co will hereafter occupy the fac-
tory formerly used by R M. Bent & Co.
IN our last issue, in writing of the celebration of
Ernst Gabler & Bro. upon the completion of their
25,000th piano, our printers made a mistake and set
it up 75,000th piano. We make this correction so that
the trade cannot censure the firm, and take all the
blame if any on our shoulders.
The firm of E. Gabler & Bro. may well feel proud
VRAKAUED
I I BROTHERS, "
MANUFACTURERS OP
CPR1GHI m S OARE
«
Strictly Firsl-class Workmanship, Material, and
Finish. Prices Reasonable. Corre-
spondence solicited.
"W.A. E E E O O M S ,
40 E. Union Square.
No
Finer
better TONE, WORKMANSHIP,
Cases, or more satisfactory In-
struments can be made than the
Hallet $ Davis Pianos
CMW.
of completing 25,000 pianos, as it is a great record and
shows that their piano must contain great merit to
reach such a number.
LOVERS of Classical music have had no reason to
complain of a dearth o! entertainments this season.
Nearly every afternoon or evening, during the past
winter, there has been a concert at either Steinway,
Checkering or Steck halls.
MESSRS. I. I. Cole & Son, the veneer dealers, have
just secured a large supply of beautifully figured
rosewood. They also expect a shipment of blistered
walnut, which Mr. Cole personally selected while on
a visit recently to Virginia.
A. M. PALMER has concluded his arrangements for
the summer season. He will take the company play-
ing "Jim the Penman,' at present at the Madison
Square Theatre, to the Park Theatre, Boston, in May,
for four weeks, leaving the rest of the organization
at the house. From Boston the company will go to
Chicago for six weeks, and then return to the Park
Theatre, Boston, and remain there for the end of the
road season. Several new plays will be tried on in
Chicago and on the return engagement in Boston
'•The Martyr' will be produced. The latter play
will also open the season in this city the first week in
November. Richard Mansfield will occupy the
Madison Square from June 1.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Indorsed by Liszt, Gottschalk, Wehli, Bendel Strauss, Soro Abt,
Paulus, Titiens, Heillron and Germany's Greatest Masters.
ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CENTURY.
BOSTON, MASS.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
270
Manufacturers of the Highest Grade
of Reed Organ.
E. P. CARPENTER GO
BRATTLEBORO,
KSTAM.ISriErt
VERMONT.
1850.
THE linn of C. Kurt/.marm, Buffalo, N. Y , have
just completed a contract with Smith & Nixon, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, for 100 pianos. The firm are having
great success with their new styles in uprights.
BUSINESS more than booms at the Story & Clark
organ factory, Chicago. Orders are coming in heavi-
ly from all points and their back order book is crowd-
ed. No factory in the country is more prosperous.
The organ is honestly made and time is giving it its
true place.
S. D. SMITH, President.
H , W. SMITH, Vice-President.
E. W. SMITH, Treasurer.
BOSTON, MASS.
LO -DON, ENG.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
E. H. STORY AND WIFE returned to Chicago Satur-
day, March 19, after a pleasant weddi g tour through
California and the West generally.
M. L. EDOARTON, Nee ah, Wis., has taken the
SEND FOE PRICES
ORGAN & PIANO Co,
BOSTON. MASS.
M.IM'P ilTURERS OF
j T>
AND
P
R BEST SELLING
I
PIANO
G
Lake
Piano
Co.,
H 666 WASHINGTON ST.,
SECURE TERRITORY
FOR THE
MEDIUM-PEICED
MADE.
BOSTOX.
F. W. BAILEY, Manager.
I
A
N
NEW CATALOGUES NOW READY.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
THE SMITH AMERICAN
ORGAN & PIANO GO,,
°
BOSTON
s
Printer's are apt, at times, to make a man feel like
going for them with a club.—Music and Drama
We do not see why the Mimic and Drama in this
case should desire to go for the printer with a club.
The word moral is a very comprehensive one and In-
cludes the virtue of modesty. But anyway, we are
sure Mr Hazelton id a moral man, as Sam Weller
would say, of "double hextra power."
MK. ALHEBT KRELL, Cincinnati, has been in this
city since our last issue.
B. CURTAZ, of San Francisco, sent In an order last
week for seven Steck pianos.
A PROMINENT piano maker remarked the other day :
" riiere is a piano twenty-five years old; the keys
and hammers are worn out, but the action is in ex-
cellent condition to day." The action alluded to
was one from Herrburger-Schwander, which has a
world wide reputation for great durability and excel-
lence. William Tonk & Bro. have done so well with
tlu'se actions that they are obliged to Increase their
facilities, and have taken four lloors, 2fixl00, No. 26
Warren St., which they will occupy after May 1.
THOMAS DOVER was held for trial at Jefferson
Market Court Thursday March 31st, f-.r attempting to
swindle R. M. Walters, the piano manufacturer, by
an advertising scheme. Dover pretended to represent
a publisher of a directory, and fora sample used a
genuine directory with a bogus title page.
M. P. MoLLER, Hagerstown, Md., has invented a
new and useful invention in pipe organs. The object
of the invention is to construct a pipe organ of two
sections, one carrying a bank of keys, and the other
section the organ action, whereby the organ may oc-
cupy but a minimum amount of space for transporta-
tion, and may be readily carried through a door of or.
dinary size without taking the organ to pieces, as
has heretofore been necessary.
W. H. MCWHORTER, Erie, Pa., has been in town
selecting his spring stock of goods.
agency of the Kurtzmnim piano and intends to push it
for all it Is worth.
WM FOLKS, of Wtn. Folks &Co , has introduced a
novelty, in the swinging desks of the " Dunham "
pianos, which gives a better appearance to the front
when the de^k is closed than the old style desk.
I HAVE been having a " war" with the intelligent
compositor who Is employed to sot up the trade ar-
ticles in the paper. I spoke of Mr. Samuel Hazelton
as being a modest gentleman, and it was ptinted as
a moral gentleman.
"[J
INCORPORATED I884.
FOR CATALOGUES.
R. H. RODDA & Co , Chicago, 111., have secured the
agency of Llndemann & Sons piano.
D. MEISTER & Co will hereafter occupy the fac-
tory formerly used by R M. Bent & Co.
IN our last issue, in writing of the celebration of
Ernst Gabler & Bro. upon the completion of their
25,000th piano, our printers made a mistake and set
it up 75,000th piano. We make this correction so that
the trade cannot censure the firm, and take all the
blame if any on our shoulders.
The firm of E. Gabler & Bro. may well feel proud
VRAKAUED
I I BROTHERS, "
MANUFACTURERS OP
CPR1GHI m S OARE
«
Strictly Firsl-class Workmanship, Material, and
Finish. Prices Reasonable. Corre-
spondence solicited.
"W.A. E E E O O M S ,
40 E. Union Square.
No
Finer
better TONE, WORKMANSHIP,
Cases, or more satisfactory In-
struments can be made than the
Hallet $ Davis Pianos
CMW.
of completing 25,000 pianos, as it is a great record and
shows that their piano must contain great merit to
reach such a number.
LOVERS of Classical music have had no reason to
complain of a dearth o! entertainments this season.
Nearly every afternoon or evening, during the past
winter, there has been a concert at either Steinway,
Checkering or Steck halls.
MESSRS. I. I. Cole & Son, the veneer dealers, have
just secured a large supply of beautifully figured
rosewood. They also expect a shipment of blistered
walnut, which Mr. Cole personally selected while on
a visit recently to Virginia.
A. M. PALMER has concluded his arrangements for
the summer season. He will take the company play-
ing "Jim the Penman,' at present at the Madison
Square Theatre, to the Park Theatre, Boston, in May,
for four weeks, leaving the rest of the organization
at the house. From Boston the company will go to
Chicago for six weeks, and then return to the Park
Theatre, Boston, and remain there for the end of the
road season. Several new plays will be tried on in
Chicago and on the return engagement in Boston
'•The Martyr' will be produced. The latter play
will also open the season in this city the first week in
November. Richard Mansfield will occupy the
Madison Square from June 1.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Indorsed by Liszt, Gottschalk, Wehli, Bendel Strauss, Soro Abt,
Paulus, Titiens, Heillron and Germany's Greatest Masters.
ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CENTURY.
BOSTON, MASS.
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