Music Trade Review

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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
39
DEMAND FOR PFRIEMER HAMMERS GROWS.
Manufacturers Find Use of Reinforced Hammer Has Enhanced Tone Quality of Their Pianos,
;
Says Chas. J. Pfriemer—Factory Most Modern in Every Respect.
The progress which has heen made by the new
Pfriemer reinforced hammer during the last year
has been very pleasing to Charles J. Pfriemer, vice-
down the full length of the felt, which is important.
"The stability of this hammer has also been thor-
oughly tested out by several manufacturers, who
found that it will not
cave with hard use and
will always maintain
its original shape. We
have been very well
pleased with the de-
mand and our factory
has been busy for the
first six months of the
year, many large re-
orders having been re-
ceived from representa-
tive manufacturers all
over the country."
The Pfreimer fac-
tory, a reproduction of
which appears here-
with, is one of the
most m o d e r n piano-
Modern Piano Hammer Factory of Charles Pfriemer, inc., New York.
hammer plants in the
world. Every known facility for reproducing a
president of Charles Pfriemer, Inc., Wales avenue
hammer under the most advantageous circum-
and 142d street, New York. "We have found that
stances is to be found
this has been just the hammer that many manu-
in this plant. Many
facturers have been looking for for some time,"
of the automatic ma-
he said this week. "The reinforcement on either
side of the hammer has served to enhance the tone
chines in daily use
quality of many pianos in which they are now 'be-
are the inventions of
ing used. This, of course, is due to the fact that
Charles J. Pfriemer,
the reinforcement assures a quick sound escape-
and these guarantee
ment and acts as a deflector of tone when the ham- uniformity in con-
mer hits the string, not permitting the tone to run struction as well as
rapidity and prompt
deliveries.
The b u i l d i n g is
of fireproof construc-
tion, well lighted and
ventilated, so that the
workmen have every
a d v a n t a g e to aid
them in producing
the h i g h e s t grade
work.
T h e
This is an impor-
Pfriemer Hammer.
tant factor in securing high-class work.
DEATH OF J0SEPHJ1. WOODWARD.
The Homer D. Bronson Co., Beacon Falls, Conn.,
has sent out cards announcing the death of Joseph
H. Woodward, president of the company, on July
7, liilf). Mr. Woodward was highly esteemed by
his associates in the Bronson Co., who keenly re-
gret his passing.
The Ohio Veneer Co.
CINCINNATI, O.
Importers a n d Manufacturers of
Figured Mahogany, Circassian Wal-
nut and Foreign Woods for high-
grade piano cases and cabinets.
We've everything in the
piano hardware line for
uprights, grands and
players as well as all the
necessary cloths, felts and
punchings.
C.EGOEPEL*CD
137 E A S T I3 T -* ST.
NEW YORK
TO FORM ASSOCIATION.
Varnish and Allied Manufacturers to Form Co-
operative Organizataion for Credit Protec-
tion and Mutual Benefit of Members.
A co-operative association is about to be formally
organized here which will be made up of the largest
varnish, paint and oil manufacturers in the country.
The name of the new organization will be the Na-
tional Paint, Oil and Varnish Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation, with offices at . {
' f> Nassau street. These will
he its objects : To act as an exchange of informa-
tion concerning all matters relative to the paint,
oil and varnish industry in general, and the finan-
cial condition of dealers in particular; to repre-
sent before the Federal, State and municipal legis-
lative bodies the united interests of the industry in
securing legislation beneficial to the manufacturer
and opposing the enactment of detrimental laws; to
establish a central bureau for the collection of bills,
debts, accounts, claims and demands due and owing
to members, and to act as a unit in endeavoring to
stamp out all dishonest, corrupt and illegal business
practices, and particularly abuse of credit and
fraudulent bankruptcies, including the institution
of criminal prosecutions in proper cases.
BOYS CONTROL COMPANY.
(Special to The Review.)
DAYTON, O., July V.).—One of the most unique
concerns in the furniture trade is the Boys' Box
Furniture Co., of this city, of which Russell Mon-
heck, a fourteen-year-old boy, is president, and
which is a co-operative organization numbering
among its stockholders twenty-eight boys ranging
from ten to seventeen years. The company op-
erates from 4 to 0 p. m. daily, and manufactures
music racks, piano benches and other cabinets.
New York Office and Sample Room
Grand Central Palace Building
Lexington Ave. and 46th St.
G. H. VAUGHAN, Eastern Representative
Piano Manufacturers
INVISI
5J£
"OUT OF SIGHT
EVER IN MIND"
•oft yellow poplar for cross band-
Ins is unapproached in this country.
A large supply always on hand.
GRUBB & KOSEGARTEN BROS.
Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE
H
OFFMAN BROS. CO.
N A S S A U , Rensselaer County, ISI. Y .
FORT WAYNE, IND.
(Est. 1887)
(Inc. 1904)
Specialties Hardwood, Venters, sad
Lumber for Musical Instruments.
WHITE, SON COMPANY
••nufaotuiwra
ORGAN AND PLAYER-PIANO LEATHERS
550-340 Atl&ntfo Awnw. Boston. M m ,
When you fail
to see an un-
sightly hinge
protruding
you know
SOSS is the
answer.
The Central Veneer Co., Huntington, W. Va.
PIANO-FORTE ACTIONS
REO.U.S PAT OFF
VENEERS
HINGES
Write to-day.
SOSS MFG.
4 3 5 Atlantic Av«.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.