2d 



The Rorists^ Review 



SBPTilrBBB 4, 1919. 



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I GOLDFISH! 



I Now is the time to order your Goldfish and Supplies. The season I 



I opens September 15. I 



i Globes and heavy Supplies should be shipped at once by freight, so | 



I that you will have them for the opening. Fish i 



I follow later by express. I 



I Send for our list quick! It shows our complete line | 



We have three hatcheries and ship fish from nearest point. | 



Supplies from Burlington. | 



One of these assortments will start you right in the Goldfish = 



Business. Order yours today. You can give these outfits | 



away and make money. Ask us how to do it. | 



Address us and send all orders to = 



I Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co. I 



I 309 N. Main St. Bumn^n-iS^S^S-iT^^noi., Md. Burlingtoi^Iowa | 



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just had a thorough renovation and is 

 ready for the opening of the fall season. 



H. N. Bruns and A. Henderson have 

 brought their families home from Lake- 

 side, Mich., where they closed their 

 summer cottage Labor day. 



Alois Frey and Mrs. Frey, of Crown 

 Point, left September 1, for their new 

 home at San Fernando, Cal., about 

 twenty miles from Los Angeles, where 

 they will grow bulbs of their colored 

 freesias. As stated in The Review re- 

 cently, they left the Crown Point estab- 

 lishment in the hands of William Beyer 

 as manager. 



John Neuses, office manager of the 

 A. L. Randall Co., acquired a wife Au- 

 gust 20. 



J. C. Enders, of Poehlmaun Bros. Co., 

 returned September 1 from a two 

 weeks' vacation. 



C. L. Washburn and wife will leave 

 September 13 for Pasadena, Cal., to be 

 gone three weeks. They will also go to 

 San Francisco. The trip will be mostly 

 a pleasure trip, although Bassett & 

 Washburn liave largo plant growing in- 

 terests on the coast, with Mr. Wash- 

 burn's only son in charge. 



A visitor at the establishment of Wm. 

 Erby & Sons Co., on West Grand ave- 

 nue, not long ago noted five florists' 

 trucks, all Whites, being brightened up 

 for the opening of the season. The 

 names were M. Wciland, Mangel, W. J. 

 Smyth, C. A. Samuelson and E. Wien- 

 hoeber Co. 



The funeral of Mrs. Cudahy gave Sep- 

 tember a good start with several of the 

 larger retailers. The E. Wienhoeber 

 Co., Elm street, had the family order, 

 including a fine casket cover. 



Mrs. E. Wienhoeber has been ill for 



SPECIAL OFFER for $15.00 



(Resular $18.80 Value) 



ISi.Flat Reed Cut Flower Baskets with liners; height, over all, 19 to 34 

 inches; 1 Reed Fern Stand, 3H inches high, 9-inch opening, metal liner, 

 tinted garland, any color. 



STRICTLY CASH - NO C. O. D. 



JOHNSON BASKET WORKS 



^ 2535 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO 



