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30 



The Florists' Review 



August 26, 1015. 



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I Beauties, Roses, Asters, 



Valley 



AND ALL SEASONABLE STOCK 



A. L.VAIGHAN & CO. 



i 161 N.Wabash Ave. 



(NOT INC.) 



rCentral S571 



TELKPHONES-^ Central 9572 



LAnto. 48-734 



CHICAGO 



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Mention The Review when you write. 



men are accomplished linguists, and in 

 addition to contributing the use of 

 their cars and their own time to run 

 them, they acted as interpreters in un- 

 tangling some of the most pathetic lit- 

 tle tragedies that have come to the 

 attention of the society. 



F. F. Benthey, Chicago representa- 

 tive of the F. J. Benthey greenhouses, 

 went to Newcastle, Ind., August^ 18, 

 on a tour of inspection. He returned 

 August 21. 



John Mangel's large service car, 

 which has been in the shop recently 

 undergoing an overhauling, looks like 

 new in its fresh coat of paint. 



The debut of Champ Weiland will 

 be made at the November show. 

 Weiland & Eisch plan to disseminate 

 this new rose in the spring of 1916. 



Fred Klingel, who conducts the 

 financial end of the business of Erne 

 & Klingel, says he feels well satisfied 

 with conditions in the florists' trade, 

 believing them better than in most 

 other lines of business. 



The enlargement of the store of the 

 E. C. Amling Co. is under way this 

 week and is attracting much attention. 



Felix Reichling comments that the 

 city buyers are not calling for Ophelia 

 the way they did last spring, the sup- 

 ply now equaling the demands, but be- 

 lieves the special calls will come again 

 as the out-of-town buyers become bet- 

 ter acquainted with the rose. 



W. H. Kidwell says summer sales at 

 his two stores are about as usual, never 

 being anything to brag about during 

 •luly and August, but he comments 

 that the stock in the market this sum- 

 mer has been of much better quality 

 than usual, with prices lower than one 

 ordinarily must pay for the same 

 grade. 



This is your chance to wish A. T. 

 Pyfer many happy returns of the day. 

 He was born August 26, 1878. 



Taking the advice of the wise ones 

 that all preparations for cold weather 

 should be made in the summer, Fred 

 Greager, 6952 Cottage Grove avenue, 

 is rearranging the piping system in his 

 houses. He finds business quite brisk 

 for this time of the year. 



During the absence of Ernest Frank, 



Lilllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllilillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll^ 



= J 



Summer 

 Special 



25 Cut Flower 

 Baskets, 

 assorted styles, 

 with liners, 



$7.50 



ORDER NOW- 

 DON'T WAIT 



I RAEDLEIN BASKET COMPANY I 



= 713-717 Milwaukee Avenue Ji JH CHICAGO E 



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M<>ntlnn Th^ B»t1«w wb^n yoo writ*. 



bookkeeper for Kennicott Bros. Co., 

 who is taking a vacation, H. B. Kenni- 

 cott is busy looking after office detail. 



T. J. Johnson, 3458 South State 

 street, reports enough funeral work to 

 keep all hands busy. 



Michael Fink, of the Chicago Flower 

 Growers' Association, is taking a two 

 weeks' A'acation, making a series of 

 short trips to nearby points of inter- 

 est. John Walsh was busy August 19 

 moving into his new home, a cozy flat 

 at 3129 Dalvin court. 



After a pleasant visit with home 

 folks in Indiana, A. Black and his wife, 

 of the Garfield Flower Shop, 211 East 

 Garfield boulevard, have returned to 

 the city. 



Miss Mabel Schulz, bookkeeper in 



DISTINCTIVE BASKETS 



(MADE IN CHICAaO) 



The Beiuty tf Flowers Lies in Their Arraigement 



Watch for our Patented Liner 



M. J. TiLLMANN'S SONS 



224 W. Illinois St.. CHICAGO. ILL, 

 Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



the office of J. A. Budlong, has re- 

 turned from a two weeks' outing at 

 Twin Lakes and Powers Lake, Wis. 

 Fred Price left August 23 for a 

 week's outing. 



Theodore Hanschke, 1612 North Cali- 

 fornia avenue, has returned from one 

 of his enjoyable fishing trips to Long 

 Lake, Wis. 



