JUII 2, 1914. 



rhe Florists' Review 



27 



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M 





H 



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30 East Rindolph St., CHICAGO 



Clos* at 8 p. m., luly 1 to Sept. 30 



The Always Reliable 

 Wholesale Florists 



You will be pleased if you order our 



E AUTIES 



We not only have a big cut, but the beat quality in the market. 



FINE EASTER LILIES 



A big supply of well grown stock that will ship without bruising. 



Roses in all leading varieties, Carnations, (excellent Shasta Daisies 



and other stock. 



We have built up our big shipping trade, North, East, South and West, by 

 handling first-class stock and large quantities of it. 



WE Am WHOLES ALIR8 DOINQ A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS 



Mention ^i» R«t1«w when yon writ*. 



ROSES and CARNATIONS 



If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value 

 for their money and at the same time make a sfood profit for yourself. 



We please others — let us please you. 



Daisies 

 Lilies 



Greens 



Beauties Peonies Feverfew 



Valley Gladioli Orchids 



Sweet Peas Rubrums Asters 



You will find us always a reliable source of supply. 



E rne ^ Klincel 



30 E. Randolph St. 



"H°;C^1I' CHICAGO 





AGENTS FOR 

 TO-BAK-INE 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



date costume passing — it may be only 

 John Mangel's new White truck going 

 down the street. Indeed, Mr. Mangel 

 has quite the gayest turnout in town. 

 The body, specially built on his order, 

 is so largely glass that one wonders if 

 the chauffeur 's job will be worth having. 



H. W. Rogers, of Weiland & Eisch, 

 is at Spring Lake, Mich., with his fam- 

 ily, for the annual outing. They left 

 June 27. Mr. Rogers will return in a 

 fortnight, but Mrs. Rogers and son will 

 be away until September. 



Wietor Bros, are using Moninger's 

 wood gutters on the new carnation 

 houses being put up this season. 



L. H. Winterson and Mrs. Winterson 

 celebrated their tenth wedding anni- 

 versary June 30. 



The greenhouse employees at Peter 

 Reinberg's enjoyed a picnic at the 

 grounds in Morton Grove June 28 and 

 took the opportunity to inspect the 

 establishment of Poehlmann Bros. Co., 

 many of those connected with the lat- 

 ter concern joining in the festivities 



and helping to make the visitors feel 

 at home. Mr. Reinberg loaned his big 

 motor truck to the men for the day. 



William A. Peterson, proprietor of 

 Peterson Nursery, was treasurer of the 

 International Sunday School Associa- 

 tion, the triennial conference of which 

 brought thousands of visitors to Chi- 

 cago last week. He handled over $100,- 

 000 of association funds. Mr, Peter- 

 son also acted as marshal of one of the 

 divisions of the parade, many thousands 

 strong, through the downtown streets 

 June 27, Peter Reinberg, president of 

 the board of education, having been 

 one of those invited to review the 

 marching host. 



A new white enamel refrigerator, ten 

 feet in length, is being built by Buch- 

 binder Bros, for the Geo. Wittbold Co. 

 It is to be of special constmetion and 

 will be installed in the Clark street 

 store. Complete rearrangement of the 

 fixtures also will be made to conform 

 with the ideas of Victor Young, the 

 manager. 



P. L. McKee, general manager of the 

 Moninger Co., says this is by far the 

 largest season his company ever has 

 had in the forty-five years it has been 

 building greenhouses. For some time 

 the factory has been in continuous op- 

 eration, night and day. 



T. E. Waters is busy this week, tak- 

 ing a semiannual inventory of the sup- 

 plies stock of Poehlmann Bros. Co. 



An injury to his hand some time ago,, 

 developing into blood poisoning, re- 

 quired Harry Manheim, with Hoerber 

 Bros., to undergo an operation June 25. 



The death of Joseph Wolniewicz, who 

 has done business under the name of 

 Joseph Wall, at 1214 School street for 

 many years, is reported in this week's 

 obituary column. 



One insertion of a one-inch For Sale 

 ad in The Review last week sold the 

 display refrigerator displaced by Paul 

 Blome & Co., on Clark street, when they 

 put in the new Buchbinder box last 

 season. 



At Augustana hospital June 29 Mrs. 



