The Florists^ Review 



SEi^rEMBEB 11, 1913. 



BRECHT'S COMBINED REFRIBERATOR, DISPLAY CASE AND COUNTER 



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



THE BRECHT COMPANY 



1814 ram A«e.. KT. IOUI<«. MO. 

 14tb and Wutin «t8., DENVEB. t OL. 



176 Pearl 8t., NVW TOBK 

 14ft Main St., SAN FKANriRCO 



MmMIImII "I In- KmVIPW Wllt'll villi «'Mt«» 



Samuelson had the family order but all 

 the leading retailers were represented 

 by some good work. 



Julius Schaeffer, formerly a salesman 

 and design-maker for Chicago retailers, 

 but now in business for himself at St. 

 Louis, was a visitor last week. 



W. J. Smyth and family returned to 

 the city this week from their summer 

 home at Lake Marie. 



O. J. Friedman and associates, who 

 recently leased Sans Souci park for 

 ninety-nine years, last week made two 

 subleases covering the southeast corner 

 of the property. The corner, 66x108, 

 was leased to W. A, McCarthy for fif- 

 teen years at an aggregate rental of 

 $77,500, and the adjoining piece, 160x 

 83, was leased to J. E. Culhane for 

 ninety-eight years at an aggregate 

 rental of $755,000. 



Philip Schupp is maintaining his rec- 

 ord as a checker-player and only a few 

 are able to score a victory against him. 



Hoerber Bros, have redecorated their 

 store and it fairly shines in its new 

 coat of white. 



John Zech says the new ice-box is 

 giving excellent satisfaction. Stock 

 has thus far moved out so well that 

 only one ice-box is being used. 



Frank J. Klimmer says he was in no 

 way involved in the trouble at Forest 

 *^Park, reported in this column last 

 week. He says one of his employees, 

 F. Masterfield, a man 62 years of age, 

 who has been with the Klimmers for 

 sixteen years, was the one assaulted, 

 for which Charles Masterfield, a son, 

 was fined $100 and sent to the county 

 jail. The Forest Park paper published 

 an erroneous report that set on foot 

 the story that Mr. Klimmer was the 

 one attacked. 



Chief Engineer E. G. Goodwin, of the 

 plant of Poehlmann Bros, Co., Morton 

 Grove, was taken to the St, Francis 

 hospital, Evanston, September 8, fol- 

 lowing an accident that took place while 

 directing the work of hoisting coal 

 cars into the shed. Under the new sys- 

 tem at plant A the cars are pulled up 

 an incline to the second floor of the 

 boiler house and the coal dumped into 

 the automatic stokers. At the time of 

 the accident the car that was being 

 hoisted started to slide hack down the 



CARNATIONS 



and everything in seasonable (UT FLOWERS 

 Quality the best procurable 



CHICAGO CARNATION CO. 



A. T. PYFER, Manacar. 

 30 E. Randolph Street, 



TELEPHONE CENTRAL 3373 



CHICAGO 



MpnHon Th* RptIpw wh«>ii jron writ*. 



FORT SMITH 



FLORISTS' 



REFRIGERATORS 



= KEEP FLOWERS PERFECTLY = 



Because they maintain a correct 

 circulation of cold, dry air. 



Proper insulation, substantial con- 

 struction and beautiful finish. We 

 satisfy the most critical buyer. 



Write for catalogue and prices. 

 Special designs built to order. 



Ft. Smith Refrigerator Works 



FORT SMITH, ARK. 



CHICAGO office: 

 202 Atlas Block, Cor. Wabash and Randolph 



Mention The Review wheu yoo writ* 



incline and in attempting to stop it 

 the brake handle struck Goodwin in 

 the face, laying his cheek open from 

 the eye- down to the chin on the left 

 side. He was rushed to the hospital in 

 Evanston, where it is said that he will 

 probably be out again and able to at- 

 tend to his duties in a week's time. 



W. H. Hilton has disposed of his 

 candy and catering business and is 

 preparing to remove from 14R1 East 



Points the Way 



The best informed florists 

 have found that 



BuchbinderRefrigerators 



are the most efficient and economi- 

 cal—they fulfill every need. 



Selling Value 



of your flowers is lost and profits 

 dwindle if your ice box fails to main- 

 tain the desired temperature. We 

 build them to suit your requirements. 



Write for Cataloene 



Bnchbinder Bros. 



S20 nawankee Ave., CHICAGO 



Aliiiiiuu riie ItfTlew wheu juu write. 



Fifty-third street to a location one 

 block east, where he will devote himself 

 exclusively to the flower business. He 

 will have a store in a new building in 

 a first-class apartment house neighbor 

 hood. 



Fred Klingel is not the only local 

 florist who can boast of twins, inas 

 much as Arthur Paulus, of Paulus Bros., 

 the north side retailers, reported the 

 arrival of twin boys the early part of 



