ACODST 20, 1914. 



The Florists* Review 



51 



On Your Way Home from Boston 



Drop in and See Us 



|HE reputation of Raedleln Baskets is one 

 that is recognized as best from coast to 

 coast. It has taken years to build and 

 is founded upon the skill, artistic ability 

 and forethought of a family that has manufac- 

 tured baskets for generations. The factories of the 

 Raedlein Basket Co. in Germany are an institution 

 employing only the most skillful workmen. We 

 were fortunate in receiving our full line before 

 war broke out in Europe. You profit by this. 



TO REACH OUR STORE 



Take a Chicago Avenue, Division Street, Milwaukee Avenue or 

 Armitage Avenue car at State and Randolph Streets and get 

 off at Huron Street. The cars stop right in front of our store. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO 



Factories: EBERSDORF and 



WEIDHAUSEN, GERMANY 



SPECIALISTS IN FLORISTS' BASKETS 

 a 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE 



c 



M<>Dt1na Thr R4>Tlew when too wrltn 



Mrs. Arends. The old name is to be 

 used in the business. 



Physostegia is one of the flowers 

 considerably used in the east but not 

 often seen on this market. Erne & 

 Klingel have had it recently, but say 

 only a few of the retailers will buy it. 



Wm. Dittman, of New Castle, last 

 week began shipping his Beauties to 

 J. A. Budlong. 



Harry Manheim is again on duty with 

 Hoerber Bros, after two weeks' vaca- 

 tion in Indiana. 



A. E. Hunt is away on a ten days' 

 fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. 



John Sinner is looking after Miss 

 Gunterberg's interests while she is at- 

 tending the S. A. F. convention. 



Mrs. Horton, who is in charge at 

 Bassett & Washburn's store during C. 

 Ij. Washburn's absence, has received a 

 letter from him, stating that he and 

 Mrs. Washburn have had an enjoyable 

 trip thus far. They expected to ar- 

 rive at San Diego, Cal., August 17. 



Another cablegram has been re- 

 ceived by A. Miller from A. Henderson, 

 stating that the latter had reached Lon- 

 don from Rotterdam safely. He is 

 looking after the firm's shipments of 

 I'ulbs from Holland and expects to re- 

 turn soon, sailing August 29 from Eot- 

 tcrdam. 



W. T. Homberg is in charge at J. A. 

 ^^udlong's store during P. C. Schupp's 

 absence. After attending the conven- 

 ';on, Mr. Schupp intends to visit rela- 

 tives at Providence, R. I. 



Although August is generally con- 

 ■''idered a poor month, the A. L. Ean- 

 oall Co. reports that its force is busier 



IN GOLDFISH 



THERE S MONEY 



FOR YOU 



GOLDFISH 



$3.00 PER 100 



AND UP 

 Send for Catalogue and our Special Assortments 



Largest dealers in Goldfish and Aquarium Supplies in the United States. 



SEA MOSS AND JAPANESE FISH 



1449 



AUBDRNDALE GOLDFISH CO. 



W. MADISON ST. 



CHICAGO 



Mfntlnn The R<>Tlew when you write. 



now than in the regular rush seasons, 

 with the exception, of course, of holi- 

 day time. Six salesmen are now out on 

 the road, with two more starting soon. 



Material for two houses, each 25x 

 120 feet, with a modern store building 

 and a curved-eave show house across 

 the front, is being supplied by the 

 Iclces-Braun Mill Co. for F. C. Kirch- 

 hoff, on Milwaukee avenue, in Jefferson 

 Park. Mr. Kirchhoff has a good busi- 

 ness on the northwest side and the new 

 establishment, thoroughly up-to-date in 

 structure and style, is expected to help 

 increase his trade further. 



J. L. Baske has taken advantage of 

 a vacant room next door to his store 

 by using its window space for an effec- 

 tive display of seasonable stock. 



After a delay of over three months, 

 John Mangel opened his stand in the 

 lobby of the new Marshall Field build- 

 ing August 17. A special feature is the 

 ammonia cooled refrigerator built in the 

 wall. Miss Zalud is in temporary 

 charge. 



Oscar Leistner had intended to stay 

 in the east for the convention, but an 

 unexpected boom in business brought 

 him back to "Chicago August 16, and he is 

 busy preparing to start out on another 

 trip. 



J. W. Furrow, of Furrow & Co., 

 Guthrie, Okla., is in town to do his 

 annual turn at peach selling. 



One of last week's visitors was Rob- 

 ert H. Blake, designer for Mrs. J. E. 

 Freeman, Toledo. 



