Music Trade Review
Issue: 1903 Vol. 36 N. 11 - Page 37
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
The Hobart M. Gable Pianos
BURDETT ORGANS
Piano Factory
494-5IO Clybourn Avt.
CHICAGO
Organ Factory
FREEPORT,
-
IL.L..
THE HOBART M. CABLE CO.
Offico and Warorooma
STKINWAY HALL,
CMICAQO
Cbe Jinn Jlrbor Organ €o.,
manufacturers of
ORGANS
ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Write for latest Catalogue of New Sty Us.
Isaac I. Cole & Son,
AU kinds of . .
Ucnccrs,
Make • Specialty of
PIANO CASE VENEERS
Factory and Wareroomsi
Foot 8th St.. E. R. . . NtltbYork.
T"JHEPPE PIANO CO.
manufacturer! #f the
€ . J. fieppe * Son Piano
Cbe marceilus Piano
Cbe €douard Jules Piano
Che tillingbast Piano
Cbe Certified Piano
FACTORIES t
Pease Branch, 316-321 "W.^d St.,
New York. Bacon Rranch, 503-
404 Mott Avc, New York. Brockport Branch, Brock-
port, N. Y. Address Main Offict and Warerooras,
1115-1117 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PLATE POINTS.
An industry succeeds by identifying itself
with the needs and best interests of its con-
stituency. One of the strongest points in the
success of the
business lies in the
DAVENPORT
fact that in the
casting of piano
plates and other
CfREACY
p i a n o hardware,
tJl the demands made upon the pianoforte
have been carefully considered and the ** D.
& T." plates do not break.
Foundries - - - STAMFORD. CONN.
New York Office
-
I08-J M E. i29th St.
GARRETT GORDON,
Manufacturer and
Dealer in
No IJ8 AVENUE D, Bet. 8th & 9th Sts*
NEW YORK.
DUNHAM
Manufactured by
DUNHAM
KURTZMANN'S NEW STORE OPENED.
[Special to The Review.]
and
Manufacturers of
37
7V£USIC TRKDE REVIEW
Fine Tone
Reliable
Medium Price
Buffalo, N. Y., March 9, 1903.
The C. H. Kurtzmann Co. have opened
their beautiful new store at No. 696 Main
street. The store will be under the super-
vision of L. Kurtzmann and his assistants,
T. Skidmore and A. J. Cooke.
A glance over the spacious and elegantly
appointed salesroom justifies the claim that
it is one of the finest in the United States.
A prominent Chicago piano dealer was yes-
terday taken through the rooms and he pro-
nounced them far superior to any that he
had ever seen.
The store is divided into three compart-
ments, all magnificently furnished, as noth-
ing has been spared in fitting up these rooms.
The rich, expensive pieces of furniture in
Antwerp designs, and the woodwork of oak
and Austrian finish, produce beautiful ef-
fects. Palms placed about the rooms com-
plete the exquisite furnishing.
The display in parlor A contains the finest
and most exquisite models of the piano
maker's art. The color scheme adds greatly
to the attractiveness of the room. The walls
are decorated in red, with clusters of electric
lights scattered about. A richly upholstered
round divan in the center of the room com-
pletes the handsome furnishings.
The most modern makes of pianos are to
be found in parlor B. The room is finished
in canary color, with rattan furniture and
easy chairs, this producing a neat effect.
A salesroom of sixty feet long in the rear
of parlor B contains superior grades of East-
ern pianos. Adjoining this room is another
one thirty feet long, containing a few second-
hand squares.
The shipping department is in the rear of
the store, with an entrance in Pearl street.
LOOK BEST
50UND BEST
WEAR BEST
SELL B E S T
PAY B E S T
WEAVER OPCAUm PIANO CO.
YORK. PA. U.S.A.
^STERLING
PIANOS
WORKING SMOOTHLY AT KROEGER'S.
At the Kroeger factories President Chris.
Garritson is keeping well in touch with work
at both ends of the line. Everything is work-
ing smoothly and rapidly at Stamford and in
Harlem. Albert W. Kroeger, at the latter
point, keeps a big force actively engaged on
each of the six floors. A portion of the main
floor has again been set apart for a piano
exhibit. Jay C. Amie, Kroeger traveler, is
on the Pacific Coast and making, as usual, a
good record. Edwin Jarrett promptly and
effectively disposes each day of a mass of
clerical details and his staff of young ladies
revel incessantly in the mysteries and de-
lights of the stenographic and typographic
arts.
ALL
NEW
New Scales
Every Style a Gem
of Perfection
j>
The
^
DERBY. CONN.
High
Grade
Writ* for information.
229 West 29th Street
NEW YORK
of $20,000 for the purpose of manufacturing
felt.
Pianos
Original In Design, Refined In tone.
Finish and Interior workmanship unsurpassed.
Moderate In price.
Piano
Case
Organs
Acknowledged by the music press and trade as having no equal,
LateBt styles «re 11-3 octave, have new Improvements and are
remarkably low In price.
FARRAND ORGAN COMPANY,
DETROIT, MICH.
Manufacturers of High Grade
Reed Organs, Cecilian Piano Players and
Olympia Self-Playing Organs.
The Foster-Allison Co., Utica, N. Y., was
PIANO CO. incorporated this week with a capital stock JOHN PIKE,
THOS DUNHAM, Prwt. »nd Treas-
ji
Sterling Company,
NO LET-UP IN ACTIVITY.
The Staib-Abendschein Co., Brook avenue
and 134th street, are working steadily along,
as usual, up to their full capacity. Albert
Staib, of the firm, in his report on Wednes-
day, when The Review called for news, said:
"There is practically no let-up in our activ-
ity. Our men are kept hard at work on cur-
rent orders, and the orders continue to come
in with gratifying regularity."
DESIGNS.
iZ*>
Dealer
lu...
Pi«no$ and Organi
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THE
The Hobart M. Gable Pianos
BURDETT ORGANS
Piano Factory
494-5IO Clybourn Avt.
CHICAGO
Organ Factory
FREEPORT,
-
IL.L..
THE HOBART M. CABLE CO.
Offico and Warorooma
STKINWAY HALL,
CMICAQO
Cbe Jinn Jlrbor Organ €o.,
manufacturers of
ORGANS
ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Write for latest Catalogue of New Sty Us.
Isaac I. Cole & Son,
AU kinds of . .
Ucnccrs,
Make • Specialty of
PIANO CASE VENEERS
Factory and Wareroomsi
Foot 8th St.. E. R. . . NtltbYork.
T"JHEPPE PIANO CO.
manufacturer! #f the
€ . J. fieppe * Son Piano
Cbe marceilus Piano
Cbe €douard Jules Piano
Che tillingbast Piano
Cbe Certified Piano
FACTORIES t
Pease Branch, 316-321 "W.^d St.,
New York. Bacon Rranch, 503-
404 Mott Avc, New York. Brockport Branch, Brock-
port, N. Y. Address Main Offict and Warerooras,
1115-1117 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PLATE POINTS.
An industry succeeds by identifying itself
with the needs and best interests of its con-
stituency. One of the strongest points in the
success of the
business lies in the
DAVENPORT
fact that in the
casting of piano
plates and other
CfREACY
p i a n o hardware,
tJl the demands made upon the pianoforte
have been carefully considered and the ** D.
& T." plates do not break.
Foundries - - - STAMFORD. CONN.
New York Office
-
I08-J M E. i29th St.
GARRETT GORDON,
Manufacturer and
Dealer in
No IJ8 AVENUE D, Bet. 8th & 9th Sts*
NEW YORK.
DUNHAM
Manufactured by
DUNHAM
KURTZMANN'S NEW STORE OPENED.
[Special to The Review.]
and
Manufacturers of
37
7V£USIC TRKDE REVIEW
Fine Tone
Reliable
Medium Price
Buffalo, N. Y., March 9, 1903.
The C. H. Kurtzmann Co. have opened
their beautiful new store at No. 696 Main
street. The store will be under the super-
vision of L. Kurtzmann and his assistants,
T. Skidmore and A. J. Cooke.
A glance over the spacious and elegantly
appointed salesroom justifies the claim that
it is one of the finest in the United States.
A prominent Chicago piano dealer was yes-
terday taken through the rooms and he pro-
nounced them far superior to any that he
had ever seen.
The store is divided into three compart-
ments, all magnificently furnished, as noth-
ing has been spared in fitting up these rooms.
The rich, expensive pieces of furniture in
Antwerp designs, and the woodwork of oak
and Austrian finish, produce beautiful ef-
fects. Palms placed about the rooms com-
plete the exquisite furnishing.
The display in parlor A contains the finest
and most exquisite models of the piano
maker's art. The color scheme adds greatly
to the attractiveness of the room. The walls
are decorated in red, with clusters of electric
lights scattered about. A richly upholstered
round divan in the center of the room com-
pletes the handsome furnishings.
The most modern makes of pianos are to
be found in parlor B. The room is finished
in canary color, with rattan furniture and
easy chairs, this producing a neat effect.
A salesroom of sixty feet long in the rear
of parlor B contains superior grades of East-
ern pianos. Adjoining this room is another
one thirty feet long, containing a few second-
hand squares.
The shipping department is in the rear of
the store, with an entrance in Pearl street.
LOOK BEST
50UND BEST
WEAR BEST
SELL B E S T
PAY B E S T
WEAVER OPCAUm PIANO CO.
YORK. PA. U.S.A.
^STERLING
PIANOS
WORKING SMOOTHLY AT KROEGER'S.
At the Kroeger factories President Chris.
Garritson is keeping well in touch with work
at both ends of the line. Everything is work-
ing smoothly and rapidly at Stamford and in
Harlem. Albert W. Kroeger, at the latter
point, keeps a big force actively engaged on
each of the six floors. A portion of the main
floor has again been set apart for a piano
exhibit. Jay C. Amie, Kroeger traveler, is
on the Pacific Coast and making, as usual, a
good record. Edwin Jarrett promptly and
effectively disposes each day of a mass of
clerical details and his staff of young ladies
revel incessantly in the mysteries and de-
lights of the stenographic and typographic
arts.
ALL
NEW
New Scales
Every Style a Gem
of Perfection
j>
The
^
DERBY. CONN.
High
Grade
Writ* for information.
229 West 29th Street
NEW YORK
of $20,000 for the purpose of manufacturing
felt.
Pianos
Original In Design, Refined In tone.
Finish and Interior workmanship unsurpassed.
Moderate In price.
Piano
Case
Organs
Acknowledged by the music press and trade as having no equal,
LateBt styles «re 11-3 octave, have new Improvements and are
remarkably low In price.
FARRAND ORGAN COMPANY,
DETROIT, MICH.
Manufacturers of High Grade
Reed Organs, Cecilian Piano Players and
Olympia Self-Playing Organs.
The Foster-Allison Co., Utica, N. Y., was
PIANO CO. incorporated this week with a capital stock JOHN PIKE,
THOS DUNHAM, Prwt. »nd Treas-
ji
Sterling Company,
NO LET-UP IN ACTIVITY.
The Staib-Abendschein Co., Brook avenue
and 134th street, are working steadily along,
as usual, up to their full capacity. Albert
Staib, of the firm, in his report on Wednes-
day, when The Review called for news, said:
"There is practically no let-up in our activ-
ity. Our men are kept hard at work on cur-
rent orders, and the orders continue to come
in with gratifying regularity."
DESIGNS.
iZ*>
Dealer
lu...
Pi«no$ and Organi
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).