.lanuiirv li>. 1!I22 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



15 



"Wkos^ho in'Woodworking 



H. C. Nic 



f?iann 



J. Geo. Mohlhenr/rh 



{Right) 



Presideiil 



The Relinhlf Furniture M nnufiii tiiiiiui C.n. 



Hiillimnrr. MU. 



No man "born with a silver spoon in liis inoutli" 

 could ever understanil the full slfjnificance of the suc- 

 cess made by J. Ceo. Mohlhcnrich, president of The 

 Reliable Furniture Manufacturing Companv, orgajiizer 

 of several other furniture companies and a member 

 of the executive committee of the National Alliance 

 of Case Goods Manufacturers. .Mr. .Mohlhenrich was 

 born in Baltimore, Md., in 1865 of German parents, 

 who had come to this country in 1848 as a part of 

 that great hegira of liberty-loving German patriots 

 that took place after the failure of the revolution of 

 48. He managed to get a common school education, 

 (Continual on /larie 291 



(1-eft) 



I'rrsii/i-nt 



//. (.'. Xit'marin i^ C.omf'any 



Chicago. 



A man who has been manufacturing tables for over 

 ihirty-tive years has earned the right to be called a 

 veteran. H. C. Niemann, president of H. C. Niemann 

 i: Company, 1801-1825 North Rockwell street, Chicago, 

 is a veteran. He is now in his thirty-sixth vear of 

 experience in this branch of the furniture making 

 industry. He began making tables in a plant on the 

 northwest side of Chicago and for the first two years 

 did not have the advantage of railroad switching 

 facilities. This first factory was on North Wood street. 

 Then he moved to North Rockwell street, Moffat street 

 and Hlooiningtlale road, wliere in three decades he 

 (Conlinin il on iini/r 29) 



