Identifier: crockeryglassjou78newy (find matches)
Title: Crockery & glass journal
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Pottery Glass Glassware
Publisher: New York : G. Whittemore & Co.
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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arge field for ahouse that would carry a great variety of ffoods, sellthem at right prices, make prompt deliveries and com-plete shipments of orders, and sell to the trade only.This combination—goods, prices and service—canhardly fail to succeed in any line of business. A unique situation for a new concern exists amongthe entire force, from the manager to the stock boys, inthat each one has filled a similar position successfully c:ircd for, one entire room M by 40 feet being devotedexclusively to its display. Samples are shown fromthe Empire Cut Glass Co., II. C. Fry Cut Glass Co.and the Lotus Cut Glass Co. The fancy chinawaie lines include almost every-thing in French, German and Japanese goods. Metal novelties in brass, copper and nickel chafingdishes, desk sets and silver goods are displayed in greatvariety. Courtesy is the keynote of the service among allconnected with the store, and that the success of theconcern is assured is evidenced by the continual growthof its business.
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A CORNER IN THE SHOWROOM OF THE FIELDING-BEHREND STATIONERY CO. before for kindred houses. L. H. Fielding, managerand treasurer, was for twenty-seven years associatedwith the Tower Mfg. Co.; Albert Behrend, president,has a wide acquaintance among the fancy goods tradethrough his house of Behrend-Rothschild; E. C. Mc-Kean, vice-president, represented the Tower Mfg. Co.in the West for seventeen years; Walter W. McNeil,secretary, was for years assistant to Mr. Fielding at theTower Mfg. Co. The store is in the heart of New Yorks wholesaledistrict—on the corner of Broadway and Spring street,extending east the entire block to Crosby street. Theconcern occupies the main or street floor, mezzaninefloor, one upper floor, and the basement and cellar—inall about 70,000 square feet of floor space. The cut glass department has been particularly well OBITUARY. n riLLIAM SQUIRES, aged seventy, died in Ander-• • son, Ind., last week. He was one of the highestpaid glass workers of that place.

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