Music Trade Review
Issue: 1895 Vol. 21 N. 10 - Page 14
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
i8
Phelps & Lyddon.
WELL PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR NEW
AND OLD CUSTOMERS.
P
HELPS & LYDDON, manufacturers
of piano cases, Allen and Platt streets,
Rochester, N. Y., have now fully recovered
from the effects of the recent fire at their
factory. The damage was not near as ex-
tensive as at first reported, and was fully
covered by insurance, which was readily
adjusted. They have secured additional
floor space in order to handle the business
which is coming their way from old cus-
tomers, and are now prepared to take new
contracts. They have a large supply of
kiln-dried stock on hand, and a magnificent
line of mahogany and walnut veneers.
We are pleased to see this reputable house
so well prepared to handle orders for fall
trade; yet it is not surprising, for since the
fire they have only displayed that push and
vigor which has already built for them
such a large and growing business.
Weaver Employees Capture
Washington.
T
HE employees of the Weaver Organ
and Piano Co., York, Pa., ran an ex-
cursion from that place to Washington, D.
C., on Saturday, Sept. 14th. The excur-
sion went over the Western Maryland Rail-
way to Walbrook, Baltimore. From thence
through Baltimore City on trolley cars to
Camden Station of the B. & O. R. R.
About eight hundred people participated,
and, being favored with delightful weather,
the entire event was most enjoyable and re-
flected credit on the parties having the mat-
ter in charge.
ing of Chickering pianos at retail in Boston
and vicinity, we cordially request an inspec-
tion of our commodious and perfectly ap-
pointed retail warerooms at our factory,
No. 791 Tremont street, corner of North-
ampton street.
"We shall have constantly a complete,
selected stock of pianos of our latest manu-
facture, and an exceptional assortment of
second-hand instruments.
"We shall be pleased to meet all demands
for pianos for rent, for musical purposes,
for repairing of all kinds, tuning, carting,
etc., in fact, it is our purpose to meet every
requirement of a retail piano wareroom.
With Chase Bros. Piano Co.
o
C. KLOCK, the well-known dealer,
Oswego, N. Y., has accepted an en-
gagement as road representative with the
Chase Bros. Piano Co., Muskegon, Mich.,
and is at present on the road. Mr. Klock
was formerly connected with this house in
a similar capacity. During Mr. Klocks'
absence his business at Oswego will be
managed by Geo. Van Coughnet, his broth-
er-in-law.
#
Editor Bill in Town.
DWARD LYMAN BILL, the author,
and editor of THE MUSIC TRADE RE-
VIEW, was in town for a few hours one day
last week. Mr. Bill's visits are few and
far between, but he is always a welcome
visitor, and his many friends in Dolgeville
wish he would come oftener. An evening
with Lyman Bill, listening to his admira-
bly told stories, is one to be remembered,
and one that inspires hopes of another visit,
Unlike most prolific writers, Mr. Bill pos-
sesses rare ability as a raconteur.—Dolge-
ville Herald.
£
E
A Card From Chickering & Sons.
HE following card, handsomely en-
graved, has been sent out by Chicker-
ing & Sons, of Boston, in connection with
the opening of their new warerooms:
"Having again assumed the exclusive sell-
T
"CHICKERING & SONS."
At Last.
P. MOELLER has commenced the
erection of a new pipe organ fac-
#
tory at Hagerstown, Md., to take the place
of the one recently burned at a loss of $30,-
000.
The new factory will be three stories
high, 200 feet long, and 40 feet wide,
equipped with fire protection and improved
machinery.
M
WALTER E. STONE, Raleigh, N. C, has
been arrested on a charge of embezzling
$1,500 from Kranich & Bach, piano manu-
facturers. His friends declare that he will
disprove the charge.
THE Elmira Music Store is preparing to
open a branch at Watkins, N. Y.
Electric Self-Playinej Piano Go.
Will Use the Miller Grand.
Catalogues ajid Price Lists Furnished
HAS. DENNEE, well known as a suc-
cessful composer, and everywhere
popular as a pianist, spent the summer in
the West, where he gave several concerts
(in Kansas) and used the Henry F. Miller
grand piano, which was sent him from Bos-
ton. He will not only play in Boston
during the coming season, but has many
engagements for concerts, not only in New
England, but in some cases outside of the
New England States.
Our attachment can be applied to any piano. Uses
small, indestructible music rolls. No clumsy, unsightly
music drawer. Positively the only genuine electric piano
attachment on the market. Can be applied to any piano
in two hours. Mandolin attachments can be applied to
any piano. Price $ 15. Liberal discounts to the trade.
C
333=335 West 36th Street
NEW YORK
If you are looking for the right instru-
ment at the right price you
will advance your interests
if you examine
*^
the
^
An instrument, as
its name implies, is
noble in proportions
and in musical ef-
fects. Its price, however, is
low, probably the lowest for a
thoroughly well-made piano.
SPIES PIANO MFG.
CO (Incor.)
^
w
Lincoln Ave., Southern Boulevard, E. 132(1 & 133d Sts,, N, Y.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
i8
Phelps & Lyddon.
WELL PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR NEW
AND OLD CUSTOMERS.
P
HELPS & LYDDON, manufacturers
of piano cases, Allen and Platt streets,
Rochester, N. Y., have now fully recovered
from the effects of the recent fire at their
factory. The damage was not near as ex-
tensive as at first reported, and was fully
covered by insurance, which was readily
adjusted. They have secured additional
floor space in order to handle the business
which is coming their way from old cus-
tomers, and are now prepared to take new
contracts. They have a large supply of
kiln-dried stock on hand, and a magnificent
line of mahogany and walnut veneers.
We are pleased to see this reputable house
so well prepared to handle orders for fall
trade; yet it is not surprising, for since the
fire they have only displayed that push and
vigor which has already built for them
such a large and growing business.
Weaver Employees Capture
Washington.
T
HE employees of the Weaver Organ
and Piano Co., York, Pa., ran an ex-
cursion from that place to Washington, D.
C., on Saturday, Sept. 14th. The excur-
sion went over the Western Maryland Rail-
way to Walbrook, Baltimore. From thence
through Baltimore City on trolley cars to
Camden Station of the B. & O. R. R.
About eight hundred people participated,
and, being favored with delightful weather,
the entire event was most enjoyable and re-
flected credit on the parties having the mat-
ter in charge.
ing of Chickering pianos at retail in Boston
and vicinity, we cordially request an inspec-
tion of our commodious and perfectly ap-
pointed retail warerooms at our factory,
No. 791 Tremont street, corner of North-
ampton street.
"We shall have constantly a complete,
selected stock of pianos of our latest manu-
facture, and an exceptional assortment of
second-hand instruments.
"We shall be pleased to meet all demands
for pianos for rent, for musical purposes,
for repairing of all kinds, tuning, carting,
etc., in fact, it is our purpose to meet every
requirement of a retail piano wareroom.
With Chase Bros. Piano Co.
o
C. KLOCK, the well-known dealer,
Oswego, N. Y., has accepted an en-
gagement as road representative with the
Chase Bros. Piano Co., Muskegon, Mich.,
and is at present on the road. Mr. Klock
was formerly connected with this house in
a similar capacity. During Mr. Klocks'
absence his business at Oswego will be
managed by Geo. Van Coughnet, his broth-
er-in-law.
#
Editor Bill in Town.
DWARD LYMAN BILL, the author,
and editor of THE MUSIC TRADE RE-
VIEW, was in town for a few hours one day
last week. Mr. Bill's visits are few and
far between, but he is always a welcome
visitor, and his many friends in Dolgeville
wish he would come oftener. An evening
with Lyman Bill, listening to his admira-
bly told stories, is one to be remembered,
and one that inspires hopes of another visit,
Unlike most prolific writers, Mr. Bill pos-
sesses rare ability as a raconteur.—Dolge-
ville Herald.
£
E
A Card From Chickering & Sons.
HE following card, handsomely en-
graved, has been sent out by Chicker-
ing & Sons, of Boston, in connection with
the opening of their new warerooms:
"Having again assumed the exclusive sell-
T
"CHICKERING & SONS."
At Last.
P. MOELLER has commenced the
erection of a new pipe organ fac-
#
tory at Hagerstown, Md., to take the place
of the one recently burned at a loss of $30,-
000.
The new factory will be three stories
high, 200 feet long, and 40 feet wide,
equipped with fire protection and improved
machinery.
M
WALTER E. STONE, Raleigh, N. C, has
been arrested on a charge of embezzling
$1,500 from Kranich & Bach, piano manu-
facturers. His friends declare that he will
disprove the charge.
THE Elmira Music Store is preparing to
open a branch at Watkins, N. Y.
Electric Self-Playinej Piano Go.
Will Use the Miller Grand.
Catalogues ajid Price Lists Furnished
HAS. DENNEE, well known as a suc-
cessful composer, and everywhere
popular as a pianist, spent the summer in
the West, where he gave several concerts
(in Kansas) and used the Henry F. Miller
grand piano, which was sent him from Bos-
ton. He will not only play in Boston
during the coming season, but has many
engagements for concerts, not only in New
England, but in some cases outside of the
New England States.
Our attachment can be applied to any piano. Uses
small, indestructible music rolls. No clumsy, unsightly
music drawer. Positively the only genuine electric piano
attachment on the market. Can be applied to any piano
in two hours. Mandolin attachments can be applied to
any piano. Price $ 15. Liberal discounts to the trade.
C
333=335 West 36th Street
NEW YORK
If you are looking for the right instru-
ment at the right price you
will advance your interests
if you examine
*^
the
^
An instrument, as
its name implies, is
noble in proportions
and in musical ef-
fects. Its price, however, is
low, probably the lowest for a
thoroughly well-made piano.
SPIES PIANO MFG.
CO (Incor.)
^
w
Lincoln Ave., Southern Boulevard, E. 132(1 & 133d Sts,, N, Y.
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