Music Trade Review
Issue: 1902 Vol. 34 N. 26 - Page 33
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE 7VSVSIC TRHDE
REVIEW
B. CHASE PIANOS
In tone, touch, action, durability, and every requisite that goes
to make up an artistic instrument, there are none superior
factory and Principal Office
NORWALK, OHIO
A NfiPf
New York Warerooms
10 EAST 17th STREET
I I S H»w Player
THE* J* S
ORIGINAL
?
L U T E effects, Violin effects, etc., are brou-ht
into play combined with the PIANO,
making a veritable Orchestra. N o other
Piano Player like it or will do what the
cANGELUS can.
flny one can Play it.
Tt Plays any Piano.
Endorsed by highest musical authority.
Josef Hofmann, Marcella Sembrich, Jean de
Reszke, Edouard de Reszke and many others
of note.
tbe Ulilcox * Olbite Co.
main Office and factory t
meriden, Conn., U. $. H.
Dew Vork:
164 Tifrt) Avenue
JACOB DOLL
Manufacturer «t
nigh-Qrade
Grand and Upright
Pianos
for all
Occasions
Pianos
Factories : Southern Boulevard and Cypreca Ava.
East 133d and 134th Streets
First Avenue and 30th Street
Warerooms: 02 Fifth Ave., bet. 14th and 15th Sts.
NEW YORK
jSend for Catalogue, Prices and Terms.
DOLL'S COLONIAL STYLE "C»
CHASE-HACKLEY PIANO CO.,
Manufacturers of the
CHASE BROS., HACHLEY
and CARLISLE
PIANOS
MUSKEGON, MICH
JULIUS. BREGKWOLDT
MILLS AND OFFICE : DOLQEVILLE, N. Y.
Manufacturer of
SOUNDING BOARDS, BARS, GUI-
fe T A R AND MANDOLIN TOPS AND
SOUNDING BOARD LUMBER.
C R. STEVENS,*General Manager.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stevens Combination Heed-Pipe Organ
PIANO CASE.
Write for catalogue and prices.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Cbc
Embodies the best value for the dealer.
«|t
.*
Attractively gotten up.
PETER DUFFY, President.
•••
SCHUBERT PIANO CO., 535 EAST J 34th STREET, NEW YORK.
F.ENOELHARDT,
ROTH
UPRIGHT
A ^^MBH *+.m.u~~.
Formerly Foreman
A C T I O N S
STKinrwAlTABonrg Action
ROTH <& ENGELHARDT
OFFICE:
Windsor Arcade, 2 E. 47th St., N. Y.
[Special to The Review.]
Cincinnati, O., June 23, 1902.
A bitter court fight has been begun yester-
day before Judge Sam Smith in the inquiry
concerning the property left by the late
George Martin Britting, the former eccentric
piano manufacturer. On one side is Pauline
Britting and on the other John and Margaret
Britting, brother and sisters of the dead man.
Pauline Britting charges that John and Mar-
garet appropriated and concealed $30,000 in
cash and bonds belonging to him while he
was sick at the City Hospital. When Brit-
ting's estate was investigated it was found
to consist of but $7,000 in cash and bonds.
Pauline claims it should be in the neighbor-
hood of $40,000, and the action was insti-
tuted by her to examine before a jury her
brother and sister.
ADVERTISING THE KIMBALL PLAYER.
The following notice of the Kimball player
is from the Des Moines Capitol, and dem-
onstrates the good work which the Kim-
ball representatives are doing toward mak-
ing known the merits of this instrument:
There are homes in every city in which one
finds fine pianos, but for one reason or an-
other the pianos are silent—daughter mar-
ried and gone, or the boy who used to play
has left the old home to make one for him-
self. Then there is the home in which the
piano is regarded as "furnishing," and for the
use of guests. (No home is properly fur-
nished without a musical instrument.) Si-
lent, except occasionally, and yet the occu-
pants of these homes are real lovers of good
music. Why not get a Kimball piano player
and arouse these sleeping pianos? Anyone
can operate a Kimball piano player. You
may talk about the fascination of ping-pong
or golf, you may go into ecstasies over all the
in and out of door pastimes, but none of them
can compare with the pleasure of personal
rendition of the old masters' music, rag-time,
or hymns, on a Kimball piano player. You
are cordially invited to drop in at 520 Wal-
nut street and hear this piano player. Daily
demonstrations given freely. The great
house of Kimball are now producing the mu-
sic for this piano player at about the usual
cost of good sheet music.
f JONES TO SELL PIANOS.
The Big Department Store to Add Musical Instru-
ments to its Stock.
Stevens Organ and Piano Co.
7 # OCTAVE.
IN BRITTING'S HEIRS] BITTERiFlGHT.
FACTORIES:
St. Johnvvlllo. N. Y. v on N.Y.C.
J. Logan Jones, who has recently returned
from a business trip in the East, made ar-
rangements for opening a piano department
in the Jones store. Mr. Jones visited many
piano factories in the East, says the Kansas
City, Mo., Star.
"We will soon have many makes of pianos
on sale," said Mr. Jones. "Pianos are the
most complicated of instruments and for that
reason they are regarded as expensive lux-
uries. However, good pianos are being sold
for prices that are remarkably low when it
is remembered that every instrument contains
more than 500 delicate pieces of mechanism.
Our store will be the first department store
in this part of the country to open a piano
department."
The J. B. Thiery Piano Co., of Milwaukee,
Wis., have recently secured the agency for
the Angelus and Kimball players and the
"Crown" piano. Mr. Thiery claims to have
sold last year more pianos than any other
music house in Milwaukee.
THE 7VSVSIC TRHDE
REVIEW
B. CHASE PIANOS
In tone, touch, action, durability, and every requisite that goes
to make up an artistic instrument, there are none superior
factory and Principal Office
NORWALK, OHIO
A NfiPf
New York Warerooms
10 EAST 17th STREET
I I S H»w Player
THE* J* S
ORIGINAL
?
L U T E effects, Violin effects, etc., are brou-ht
into play combined with the PIANO,
making a veritable Orchestra. N o other
Piano Player like it or will do what the
cANGELUS can.
flny one can Play it.
Tt Plays any Piano.
Endorsed by highest musical authority.
Josef Hofmann, Marcella Sembrich, Jean de
Reszke, Edouard de Reszke and many others
of note.
tbe Ulilcox * Olbite Co.
main Office and factory t
meriden, Conn., U. $. H.
Dew Vork:
164 Tifrt) Avenue
JACOB DOLL
Manufacturer «t
nigh-Qrade
Grand and Upright
Pianos
for all
Occasions
Pianos
Factories : Southern Boulevard and Cypreca Ava.
East 133d and 134th Streets
First Avenue and 30th Street
Warerooms: 02 Fifth Ave., bet. 14th and 15th Sts.
NEW YORK
jSend for Catalogue, Prices and Terms.
DOLL'S COLONIAL STYLE "C»
CHASE-HACKLEY PIANO CO.,
Manufacturers of the
CHASE BROS., HACHLEY
and CARLISLE
PIANOS
MUSKEGON, MICH
JULIUS. BREGKWOLDT
MILLS AND OFFICE : DOLQEVILLE, N. Y.
Manufacturer of
SOUNDING BOARDS, BARS, GUI-
fe T A R AND MANDOLIN TOPS AND
SOUNDING BOARD LUMBER.
C R. STEVENS,*General Manager.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stevens Combination Heed-Pipe Organ
PIANO CASE.
Write for catalogue and prices.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Cbc
Embodies the best value for the dealer.
«|t
.*
Attractively gotten up.
PETER DUFFY, President.
•••
SCHUBERT PIANO CO., 535 EAST J 34th STREET, NEW YORK.
F.ENOELHARDT,
ROTH
UPRIGHT
A ^^MBH *+.m.u~~.
Formerly Foreman
A C T I O N S
STKinrwAlTABonrg Action
ROTH <& ENGELHARDT
OFFICE:
Windsor Arcade, 2 E. 47th St., N. Y.
[Special to The Review.]
Cincinnati, O., June 23, 1902.
A bitter court fight has been begun yester-
day before Judge Sam Smith in the inquiry
concerning the property left by the late
George Martin Britting, the former eccentric
piano manufacturer. On one side is Pauline
Britting and on the other John and Margaret
Britting, brother and sisters of the dead man.
Pauline Britting charges that John and Mar-
garet appropriated and concealed $30,000 in
cash and bonds belonging to him while he
was sick at the City Hospital. When Brit-
ting's estate was investigated it was found
to consist of but $7,000 in cash and bonds.
Pauline claims it should be in the neighbor-
hood of $40,000, and the action was insti-
tuted by her to examine before a jury her
brother and sister.
ADVERTISING THE KIMBALL PLAYER.
The following notice of the Kimball player
is from the Des Moines Capitol, and dem-
onstrates the good work which the Kim-
ball representatives are doing toward mak-
ing known the merits of this instrument:
There are homes in every city in which one
finds fine pianos, but for one reason or an-
other the pianos are silent—daughter mar-
ried and gone, or the boy who used to play
has left the old home to make one for him-
self. Then there is the home in which the
piano is regarded as "furnishing," and for the
use of guests. (No home is properly fur-
nished without a musical instrument.) Si-
lent, except occasionally, and yet the occu-
pants of these homes are real lovers of good
music. Why not get a Kimball piano player
and arouse these sleeping pianos? Anyone
can operate a Kimball piano player. You
may talk about the fascination of ping-pong
or golf, you may go into ecstasies over all the
in and out of door pastimes, but none of them
can compare with the pleasure of personal
rendition of the old masters' music, rag-time,
or hymns, on a Kimball piano player. You
are cordially invited to drop in at 520 Wal-
nut street and hear this piano player. Daily
demonstrations given freely. The great
house of Kimball are now producing the mu-
sic for this piano player at about the usual
cost of good sheet music.
f JONES TO SELL PIANOS.
The Big Department Store to Add Musical Instru-
ments to its Stock.
Stevens Organ and Piano Co.
7 # OCTAVE.
IN BRITTING'S HEIRS] BITTERiFlGHT.
FACTORIES:
St. Johnvvlllo. N. Y. v on N.Y.C.
J. Logan Jones, who has recently returned
from a business trip in the East, made ar-
rangements for opening a piano department
in the Jones store. Mr. Jones visited many
piano factories in the East, says the Kansas
City, Mo., Star.
"We will soon have many makes of pianos
on sale," said Mr. Jones. "Pianos are the
most complicated of instruments and for that
reason they are regarded as expensive lux-
uries. However, good pianos are being sold
for prices that are remarkably low when it
is remembered that every instrument contains
more than 500 delicate pieces of mechanism.
Our store will be the first department store
in this part of the country to open a piano
department."
The J. B. Thiery Piano Co., of Milwaukee,
Wis., have recently secured the agency for
the Angelus and Kimball players and the
"Crown" piano. Mr. Thiery claims to have
sold last year more pianos than any other
music house in Milwaukee.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).