Music Trade Review
Issue: 1899 Vol. 28 N. 20 - Page 14
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
\6
ceeds in railroad stock, but had some
trouble in recollecting the company and
amount.
A KROEQER WINNER
The "Bell Brand" Strings.
This is a popular Kroeger style which has been a very satisfactory instrument in
every way for the dealers to handle. We may mention that the Kroeger styles for the
new year have met with enthusiastic reception everywhere. It seems from general in-
dications that it is going to be a Kroeger year all along.
Britting Bond Case in Probate as to his property. He said he had nothing
but realty now. Asked as to the amount
Court.
The National Musical String Co., whose
plant is located in New Brunswick, N. J.,
have an attractive and original announce-
ment in another part of The Review. The
National Musical String Co. have probably
the largest musical string plant in exist-
ence, and the strings which they manufac-
ture are noted for their excellence. They
*ar<&, carefully and accurately made from
materials of high grade by methods which
are recognized as being advanced.
This concern are not only original in
their style of advertising, but in all depart-
ments of their business. Manufacturers
would do well to test the excellence of the
Bell Brand. They are warranted in every
way, and are sold at a price which is con-
sistent with the quality offered.
These goods are designed to take the
place of the cheaper grades of strings
which have heretofore been manufactured.
The National Company's endeavor is to
put upon the market at a moderate price,
high-grade goods which embody special
unique features in boxing and wrapping
entirely novel and beautiful, and which
enhance their selling qualities to a marked
degree.
They anticipate a large trade in "Bell
Brand " strings and call the attention of
dealers to these goods, which can be sup-
plied to the retail houses through the usual
medium of the jobbers.
The policy of the National String Co. in
improving qualities is in keeping with the
reputation of this first-class house which
cannot be too highly commended and en-
couraged.
and location he said that six years ago he
had invested $4,000 or $5,000 in land
owned by a Chicago syndicate. It was
[Special to the Review].
swamp land and he had never seen i t He
Cincinnati, O., May 15, 1899.
bought it after reading an advertisement
The application for a guardian for George in a Chicago paper. He had paid for it
Martin Britting, the eccentric piano dealer, with a check on a bank and finally said the
was before Judge Ferris Monday. Martin First National. The money was sent by
The new Stultz & Bauer Grand, and
appeared in court with his longhair combe'd Adams Express company. He said the the latest uprights designed by the firm,
and his appearance was much better, in land was no good and he got rid of it, but are selling as fast as—in fact faster than—
fact, than for some years past. Keam & was not clear as to how he disposed of it. they can be completed. The Review will
Keam, Stephens & Lincoln, Archer & Os- Asked as to the sale of Sixth street prop- have much to say about the S. & B. products
ier and Jerome D. Creed appeared as inter- erty in 1895 he said he invested the pro- in the next issue.
ested counsel. The finding of the $11,000
worth of bonds at Sixth and Race streets
by Laborer Lawson, leading to litigation
for their possession, was the cause of the
present application. Julius Britting died
Yes, look at it and see an organ artistically made of the best
in 1894, and a note found with some of the
bonds said they were his and Martin's materials and with the greatest skill of the most experienced work-
property. Some years ago there was a men.
Look it all over, from pedals
.^—. to music rack, and
hearing in Probate court to make Martin
g i A But listen! Ah, if the
reveal the whereabouts of the bonds, it it's just the same. ^______—
being alleged that there were more than look pleased you, \
^^
T ^ C • Iw \ how much more the
the $11,000 worth found concealed. Martin
\ isn't strange that:
made denial, but on the testimony of tone? And yet, it \ ^ ^ # j l £ J^M
Cashier Stout of the sub-treasuryj.there fifty years of voicing \ £~ Z V ^ ^ U
\ reec * s s n o u ld result
was a judgment recovered against him for
^ — - Estey, ever sweeter
$4,500. There are quite a number of heirs in the sweet toned \ ^ ^ ^ # ^ ^
and the rest of kin are interested in the and clearer with each L___——-"
new instrument that comes
appointment. There were a number of
witnesses to testify to the infirmities of from the factory, else what were the uses of experience?
Martin, and the necessity for a guardian to
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
manage his estate for him. Britting on
ESTEY ORGAN CO.,
BRATTLEBORO. VT.
the witness stand was questioned closel
SEVEN ATTORNEYS EMPLOYED IN LITIGATION
FOR DISCOVERED SECURITIES.
LOOK AND LISTEN.
BEHR BR0SA"C0.
PIANOS
29™ST.&II™AVL
NEW YORK.
Highest Standard oi Excellence.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
\6
ceeds in railroad stock, but had some
trouble in recollecting the company and
amount.
A KROEQER WINNER
The "Bell Brand" Strings.
This is a popular Kroeger style which has been a very satisfactory instrument in
every way for the dealers to handle. We may mention that the Kroeger styles for the
new year have met with enthusiastic reception everywhere. It seems from general in-
dications that it is going to be a Kroeger year all along.
Britting Bond Case in Probate as to his property. He said he had nothing
but realty now. Asked as to the amount
Court.
The National Musical String Co., whose
plant is located in New Brunswick, N. J.,
have an attractive and original announce-
ment in another part of The Review. The
National Musical String Co. have probably
the largest musical string plant in exist-
ence, and the strings which they manufac-
ture are noted for their excellence. They
*ar<&, carefully and accurately made from
materials of high grade by methods which
are recognized as being advanced.
This concern are not only original in
their style of advertising, but in all depart-
ments of their business. Manufacturers
would do well to test the excellence of the
Bell Brand. They are warranted in every
way, and are sold at a price which is con-
sistent with the quality offered.
These goods are designed to take the
place of the cheaper grades of strings
which have heretofore been manufactured.
The National Company's endeavor is to
put upon the market at a moderate price,
high-grade goods which embody special
unique features in boxing and wrapping
entirely novel and beautiful, and which
enhance their selling qualities to a marked
degree.
They anticipate a large trade in "Bell
Brand " strings and call the attention of
dealers to these goods, which can be sup-
plied to the retail houses through the usual
medium of the jobbers.
The policy of the National String Co. in
improving qualities is in keeping with the
reputation of this first-class house which
cannot be too highly commended and en-
couraged.
and location he said that six years ago he
had invested $4,000 or $5,000 in land
owned by a Chicago syndicate. It was
[Special to the Review].
swamp land and he had never seen i t He
Cincinnati, O., May 15, 1899.
bought it after reading an advertisement
The application for a guardian for George in a Chicago paper. He had paid for it
Martin Britting, the eccentric piano dealer, with a check on a bank and finally said the
was before Judge Ferris Monday. Martin First National. The money was sent by
The new Stultz & Bauer Grand, and
appeared in court with his longhair combe'd Adams Express company. He said the the latest uprights designed by the firm,
and his appearance was much better, in land was no good and he got rid of it, but are selling as fast as—in fact faster than—
fact, than for some years past. Keam & was not clear as to how he disposed of it. they can be completed. The Review will
Keam, Stephens & Lincoln, Archer & Os- Asked as to the sale of Sixth street prop- have much to say about the S. & B. products
ier and Jerome D. Creed appeared as inter- erty in 1895 he said he invested the pro- in the next issue.
ested counsel. The finding of the $11,000
worth of bonds at Sixth and Race streets
by Laborer Lawson, leading to litigation
for their possession, was the cause of the
present application. Julius Britting died
Yes, look at it and see an organ artistically made of the best
in 1894, and a note found with some of the
bonds said they were his and Martin's materials and with the greatest skill of the most experienced work-
property. Some years ago there was a men.
Look it all over, from pedals
.^—. to music rack, and
hearing in Probate court to make Martin
g i A But listen! Ah, if the
reveal the whereabouts of the bonds, it it's just the same. ^______—
being alleged that there were more than look pleased you, \
^^
T ^ C • Iw \ how much more the
the $11,000 worth found concealed. Martin
\ isn't strange that:
made denial, but on the testimony of tone? And yet, it \ ^ ^ # j l £ J^M
Cashier Stout of the sub-treasuryj.there fifty years of voicing \ £~ Z V ^ ^ U
\ reec * s s n o u ld result
was a judgment recovered against him for
^ — - Estey, ever sweeter
$4,500. There are quite a number of heirs in the sweet toned \ ^ ^ ^ # ^ ^
and the rest of kin are interested in the and clearer with each L___——-"
new instrument that comes
appointment. There were a number of
witnesses to testify to the infirmities of from the factory, else what were the uses of experience?
Martin, and the necessity for a guardian to
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
manage his estate for him. Britting on
ESTEY ORGAN CO.,
BRATTLEBORO. VT.
the witness stand was questioned closel
SEVEN ATTORNEYS EMPLOYED IN LITIGATION
FOR DISCOVERED SECURITIES.
LOOK AND LISTEN.
BEHR BR0SA"C0.
PIANOS
29™ST.&II™AVL
NEW YORK.
Highest Standard oi Excellence.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).