. Hardware merchandising January-March 1911. htly array of pails dang-ling from the ceiling. Immediately in front of the entrance,is a fine glass showcase containing guns,fishing tackle and other sporting will compel the attention of everyperson entering the store. At the left,is a fine silent salesman displaying agood range of silverware and shelving is neatly arranged, whilealong the top, a large assortment ofleather mitts are suspended. When themitts are kept neatly arranged, asshown in the illustration, they would belikely to attract the attention of buyerswithout se
. Hardware merchandising January-March 1911. htly array of pails dang-ling from the ceiling. Immediately in front of the entrance,is a fine glass showcase containing guns,fishing tackle and other sporting will compel the attention of everyperson entering the store. At the left,is a fine silent salesman displaying agood range of silverware and shelving is neatly arranged, whilealong the top, a large assortment ofleather mitts are suspended. When themitts are kept neatly arranged, asshown in the illustration, they would belikely to attract the attention of buyerswithout seriously marring the storesappearance. In this case, however, tak-en in conjunction with the pails, car-penters kits and other goods hungfrom the ceiling, the effect is not pre-possessing. On the right hand, it would have beenbetter if the stoves displayed, had notbeen so obscured by fancy would have made a very attrac-tive exhibit by themselves, but the ar-rangement shown lessens the attractive-ness of both stoves and Uui suowiui How ftoddi Hanging isom Ceiiiag can Spoil Appearance of HARDWARE AND METAL HARDWARE TRADE GOSSIP Ontario. Henry Weichel, Elmira, has returnedfrom a trip to the West and has resumedhis duties. W. Lochead, Forest, has replaced hisshelving with a new and complete equip-ment of compartment drawers. F. W. Meyer, of Neustadt, has takenhis son into the business, and the firmname is now F. W. Meyer & Son. D. C. Larmont, Peterboro, bought outthe full line of Champion ranges exhi-bited at the convention at Peterboro. M. McFadden, furniture dealer, pur-chased the Gendron stock of baby car-riages, also shown at the hardware con-vention. P. D. McCallum, Glencoe, has sold hishardware business to Sutton & McCallum, it is understood, intendsgoing farming. Hamilton & Hacking, dealers in hard-ware, Fort William, have dissolvedpartnership. Mr. Hamilton will con-tinue the business. M. Weichel & Sons, Elmira, have soldthe plumbing
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectbu, booksubjectimplementsutensilsetc
