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28 The Florists' Review august i4.m3. 



BRECHT'S COMBINED REFRI8ERAT0R, DISPLAY CASE AND COUNTER 



The best flower salesman you ever had. Made in standard lengths, 10 and 12 feet: height, 42 inches; depth, 29 inches. Plate glass top and front. 



THE BRECHT COMPANY 



1814 CaM Are.. RT. I.OUI«l. MO. 

 14(h and ffasee Sts.. DENVEB. COL. 



17« Pearl 8t., NEW TOKK 

 149 aala 8t . SAN PKANCI8C0 



M«'ntlnn T1>p Rpvtew wh<>n yon write. 



ployed in the assessor's office and lends 

 a helping hand whenever a florist ap- 

 pears. 



C. A. Alles and Henry Wietor, of 

 Wietor Bros., are at home from their 

 annual summer trip up the lake shore 

 to Sheboygan. 



The venerable F. W. Timme paid The 

 Review office a visit last week. He is 

 in fair health but since an apoplectic at- 

 tack some years ago he has not often 

 left his home in Irving Park. 



L. H. Winterson returned from his 

 vacation August 11. 



E. E. Stewart, of Brooklyn, Mich., is 

 shipping large quantities of gladioli to 

 this market. 



John C. Enders, Jr., of Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co., is a member of the August 

 grand jury. 



Victor Bergman and family recently 

 returned from a visit with Mrs. Berg- 

 man's parents at Pittsburgh. 



N. L. Crawford, Grafton, O., has be- 

 gun to ship the season's cut of gladioli 

 to this market. 



On the tables of Kennicott Bros. Co. 

 August 11, Budbeckia Golden Glow and 

 Chrysanthemum Golden Glow stood side 

 by side. 



The Cushraan Gladiolus Co., Sylvania, 

 O., within the last few days has become 

 a heavy shipper of gladioli to this 

 market. 



Frank M. Johnson and several sales- 

 men for the A. L. Kandall Co. will go 

 to Minneapolis Sunday night, August 

 17. 



Bert Cole, who handles the Beauties 

 for the E. C. Amling Co., says there is 

 a good call for Beauties, but that for 

 every man who will take 100 just as 

 they run, twenty will ask for a selected 

 dozen of a specified length. 



Joseph Winken will invest $2,000 in 

 a new Moninger house at 7504 Hidge 

 avenue. 



The Meredith Flower & Vegetable 

 Co., Libertyville, has certified to the 

 secretary of state an increase in its 

 capital stock from $35,000 to $100,000. 



A. T. Pyfer, of the Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co., has more than doubled his 

 office space. 



.Word has been received by L. Loeser, 

 who is in charge of Peter Beinberg's 

 store during the absence of Tinr 

 Matchen, that Mr. and Mrs. Matchen 



FLORISTS 



Should know mote about this 

 handsome Refrigerator Display Case 



UNITED F-102 



This case is 54 inches wide, 30 inches 

 deep and 75 inches high. We giyi you 

 plenty of glass, which permits a view of 

 the entire height of the inside, unmarred 



by partitions or wood cross pieces. Note the excellent display space 



below the ice chamber for small potted flowers, etc. 



It can be furnished with four-inch marble base if desired. You should 

 get our book on these cases and look them over at close range. 



United Refrigerator & Ice Machine Co. 



KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 



ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, LEAYtS, 



Vin* Plant* af All Kinds. 



L. BAUMANN A CO. 



Importers and Manufacturers 



359 W. Chicago Av«., CHICAOO 



ISend for Catalogue. Illostratcd in Colors. 



have been having a splendid time in 

 Memphis. 



AUie Zeeh will represent the firm of 

 Zech & Mann at the Minneapolis con- 

 vention. John Zech will remain on the 

 job at the store, which does not please 

 the bowlers one bit, for they had been 

 figuring on his help in lifting the bowl- 

 ing championship that Cleveland an- 

 nexed last year. Mrs. A. Zech also will 

 take the trip. 



E. B. Washburn, who has returned 

 from Pasadena, Cal., has been a daily 

 visitor to the downtown store of Bas- 

 sett & Washburn, but is giving most -of 



FLOIQAK D. WALIACi; 



gUPANC : SERViS 



DUUMANCB DGCHANa BUUDOfO 



to OHIOAOO 



his time to the new plant at Greggs 

 Station. Eighteen new houses have 

 been completed in his absence and 

 twenty more are under way. Talking 

 of the way the grounds around the 

 Horticultural building *t the Panama- 

 Pacific exposition are shaping up, C. L. 

 Washburn says it gives promise of be- 

 ing the best outdoor exhibit of them all. 

 The spot picked out is well adapted for 

 the purpose and the background of hills 

 will set off the plantings to the best 

 advantage. 



John Sinner hat received wordJrom 

 M. C. Gunterberg that indicates that 



