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Daniel Low & Co., Salem, Mass., have bought the Williams estate in Derby Sq., Salem, and have prepared plans for a three-story brick building to be used for the mailing, manufacturing and engraving departments of their jewelry business.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th February 1903
The presentation to the United States cruiser Salem of the silver service given by the citizens and made by Daniel Low was one of the biggest features of last week’s celebration of Old Home Week in Salem.
Old Home Week in Salem, Mass., beginning July 26, will be signalized by the presence in the port of the United States cruiser Salem and the presentation to the ship of a silver service, manufactured by the jewelry house of Daniel Low & Co., of that city. The set comprises 17 pieces, including a punch bowl, cups, salver and candelabra, and was purchased with a fund raised by dime contributions from the inhabitants of the city.
Daniel Low & Co. Making Their Store Larger and More Attractive
Salem, Mass., July 15.—Daniel Low & Co., jewelers and silversmiths, are making extensive alterations and enlargements in their store. All of the remaining room, formerly used by a bank, will be added to the present floor space of the firm. All partitions will be removed and the upper story being supported by stout and handsome white columns. This will give a floor area of about 2,500 square feet, making the store one of the largest and finest in this State devoted to the jewelry business, outside of Boston. It is to be fitted with plate glass show cases, finished in mahogany. Massive windows will allow a flood of light to enter the remotest corner of the store, and every convenience will be afforded purchasers to examine their goods. It is expected that the alterations, which have been in progress for some time, will be completed by Sept. 1. In order to make room for mechanics to work the firm are conducting a clearance sale.
Daniel Low, Salem, Mass., has issued an illustrated catalogue of the souvenir spoons produced by him, with a circular in which he gives as his opinion that souvenir spoons will be an important feature of the trade for years to come.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 30th December 1891