Music Trade Review
Issue: 1941 Vol. 100 N. 2 - Page 20
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
20
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, FEBRUARY, 19U
Troup Bros. Exploit Musette on Car Cards Form Eastern Penn.
Regional Chapter
...the Latest Period Models
in the Winter Musette . . .
created by America's Largest
Piano Manufacturer
TROUP BROS.
See it! Hear it! Play it! is the salu-
tation on car cards in three colors which
are being profitably used in advertising
the Musette piano, by Troup Bros., Harris-
burg, Pa. These cards will be found in
practically all busses and trolley cars in
8 N MARKET SQUARE.
HARRISBURG. PA.
the Harrisburg area and have been found
to have attracted many prospects to the
Troup store. From time to time the cards
are varied both in color and design in
order to doubly attract the passengers.
The first Regional Chapter of the
National Association of Music Merchants
was formed in Philadephia on February
4th when 42 dealers from Eastern Penn-
sylvania met at the Hotel Philadelphia in
Philadelphia and after discussing the
matter elected the following officers: Luke
A. Moore, N. Stetson <& Co., chairman, R.
A. Huff, Bethlehem, Pa., vice chairman,
Walter K. Bahr, Allentown, Pa., secretary
and E. C. Payton. Rudolph Wurlitzer Co..
Philadelphia, treasurer.
W. A. Mennie, secretary of the National
Association of Music Merchants was
present. All those present who -were not
members of the National Association
agreed to join and the new chapter will
hold another meeting within the near
future.
Gulbransen Grand
In Radio Station
Recent sales made by energetic Glen
trict of Columbia and West Virginia. Daly, head of the Daly Music Co., Wis-
Arthur Winter, Altoona's leading piano consin Rapids, Wis., included one of a
merchant, is a past Governor of this
district.
Mr. Bond has been a member of the
Walter L. Bond, Secretary and Treas-
York
Rotary Club for more than 20 years.
urer of the Weaver Piano Co.. Inc., York,
He
was
President of York Rotary in
Pa., has been appointed General Chair-
1928—at
the
time of the previous Rotary
man of the 180th District Conference of
Conference in York. The York Rotary
Rotary International to be held in York Club has 154 members and arrangements
May 11, 12 and 13, 1941.
are being made to entertain 1000 dele-
The 180th is one of the three largest gates and guests at the Conference.
There are 17 Rotarians on the General
districts of Rotary International. There are
81 Rotary Clubs with more than 3700 Committee and they are cooperating
members in this district. These clubs are with their chairman, Mr. Bond, one hun-
located in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dis- dred per cent.
Bond Chairman of
Rotary Conference.
(RIPPE
Gulbransen Grand in Station WFHR
. . . opens an untapped and unexplored
present market, a market that equals the
great and productive player field of
twenty years ago.
The most valuable FRANCHISE offered the piano trade in two decades.
THE CRIPPEN COMPANY
?
INCORPORATED
WESTPORT POINT, MASS.
Gulbransen Master grand piano to radio
station WFHR.
This sale added one more radio station
to the long list of those now using Gul-
bransen pianos.
Paul Fink Back at Desk
Paul Fink, vice president of Winter &
Co., New York returned to his desk in
January after having been confined to
his home for six weeks on account of an
automobile accident.
William G. Heller, president of the com-
pany has returned from a two weeks trip
through the middle west.
Joe Seltzer a Father
Joseph L. Seltzer of Winter <& Co.. New
York being congratulated. It's a boy,
Richard K. by name who arrived on
February 7. 1941.
20
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, FEBRUARY, 19U
Troup Bros. Exploit Musette on Car Cards Form Eastern Penn.
Regional Chapter
...the Latest Period Models
in the Winter Musette . . .
created by America's Largest
Piano Manufacturer
TROUP BROS.
See it! Hear it! Play it! is the salu-
tation on car cards in three colors which
are being profitably used in advertising
the Musette piano, by Troup Bros., Harris-
burg, Pa. These cards will be found in
practically all busses and trolley cars in
8 N MARKET SQUARE.
HARRISBURG. PA.
the Harrisburg area and have been found
to have attracted many prospects to the
Troup store. From time to time the cards
are varied both in color and design in
order to doubly attract the passengers.
The first Regional Chapter of the
National Association of Music Merchants
was formed in Philadephia on February
4th when 42 dealers from Eastern Penn-
sylvania met at the Hotel Philadelphia in
Philadelphia and after discussing the
matter elected the following officers: Luke
A. Moore, N. Stetson <& Co., chairman, R.
A. Huff, Bethlehem, Pa., vice chairman,
Walter K. Bahr, Allentown, Pa., secretary
and E. C. Payton. Rudolph Wurlitzer Co..
Philadelphia, treasurer.
W. A. Mennie, secretary of the National
Association of Music Merchants was
present. All those present who -were not
members of the National Association
agreed to join and the new chapter will
hold another meeting within the near
future.
Gulbransen Grand
In Radio Station
Recent sales made by energetic Glen
trict of Columbia and West Virginia. Daly, head of the Daly Music Co., Wis-
Arthur Winter, Altoona's leading piano consin Rapids, Wis., included one of a
merchant, is a past Governor of this
district.
Mr. Bond has been a member of the
Walter L. Bond, Secretary and Treas-
York
Rotary Club for more than 20 years.
urer of the Weaver Piano Co.. Inc., York,
He
was
President of York Rotary in
Pa., has been appointed General Chair-
1928—at
the
time of the previous Rotary
man of the 180th District Conference of
Conference in York. The York Rotary
Rotary International to be held in York Club has 154 members and arrangements
May 11, 12 and 13, 1941.
are being made to entertain 1000 dele-
The 180th is one of the three largest gates and guests at the Conference.
There are 17 Rotarians on the General
districts of Rotary International. There are
81 Rotary Clubs with more than 3700 Committee and they are cooperating
members in this district. These clubs are with their chairman, Mr. Bond, one hun-
located in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dis- dred per cent.
Bond Chairman of
Rotary Conference.
(RIPPE
Gulbransen Grand in Station WFHR
. . . opens an untapped and unexplored
present market, a market that equals the
great and productive player field of
twenty years ago.
The most valuable FRANCHISE offered the piano trade in two decades.
THE CRIPPEN COMPANY
?
INCORPORATED
WESTPORT POINT, MASS.
Gulbransen Master grand piano to radio
station WFHR.
This sale added one more radio station
to the long list of those now using Gul-
bransen pianos.
Paul Fink Back at Desk
Paul Fink, vice president of Winter &
Co., New York returned to his desk in
January after having been confined to
his home for six weeks on account of an
automobile accident.
William G. Heller, president of the com-
pany has returned from a two weeks trip
through the middle west.
Joe Seltzer a Father
Joseph L. Seltzer of Winter <& Co.. New
York being congratulated. It's a boy,
Richard K. by name who arrived on
February 7. 1941.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).