■V^f^M!''VJ^^ V"' . . "^ * . ■ •^Y-_ ■' '>■ 



Mat 28, 1012. 



*Ric Weeidy licalsts' Review. 



33 



E. H. HUNT 



Wholesale cut flowers 



131 N. Wabash Ave. 



■■tabUahed 1878 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Review wben yon ■write. 



rainl _ 



ibout as Aucji sti 



Ing the|||^E|fm^lyi 

 proving qim*^ disadvai 



Alfred Brandt has disposed of hisl 

 auto and gone back to the horse for de- 

 livery. Mr. Brandt got in a large ship^ 

 lent of palms and ferns last week ' 

 lis new conservatory. 

 Wiej 



Wagon Preferred 



If you want to know all 

 about good wagon construc- 

 tion and why Armleder 



Wagons are best for florists, 

 write for catalogue. 



The 0. Armleder Co., 



CINCINNATI, 

 OHIO 



Mention The Kevlew when yon write. 



Mak* Your D«llv«ry Sarvic* Perfect 



' by usingr ^-^-^— 



3 



ESSENKAY 



No Blow-outs. No Puncturos. No Dolayo. 



Write asking tor particulars on our 

 30-day free trial offer. 



THE KSSBNKAT CO. 



6074B. 2120 Michigan Ave., CHIOAQO 



Mention Tbe Review when yon write. 



on the hills picking dagger ferns. He 

 says he has given up selling flowers in 

 the downtown district, as the store men 

 were underselling him. 



C. A. Kuehn is busy with advance or- 

 ders for Memorial day. 



Meurer Bros., on Virginia avenue, 

 have made all necessary repairs follow- 

 ing their recent fire and are in shape 

 for a busy season. 



Chas. A. Juengel has been on the sick 

 list for the last two months, but is up 

 and around again, although as yet un- 

 able to do much work. 



Fred Alves, head of the Angermueller 

 force, says they had a splendid week's 

 business and that orchids sold better 

 than for a long time. 



Christ Church Cathedral was nicely 

 decorated Sunday, May 19, with peonies 

 and wild smilax, the occasion being a 

 flower sermon, as provided for in the 

 will of the late Henry Shaw, founder 

 of the Missouri Botanical Garden. The 

 sermon, by Rev. Z. T. B. Phillips, was 

 on the text, "And the Lord God planted 

 a garden." 



Hichard Frow, of Normandy, has 

 asked the court to dissolve a temporary 

 injunction issued against him January 

 2 as a result of a smoke complaint made 

 by the owner of a residence across the 

 street. Mr. Frow says he has spent 

 $850 for smoke-consuming devices for 

 his greenhouses and that any smoke 

 now reaching the residence comes from 

 engines on a nearby railroad. 



The sudden death of our friend, John 

 F. Wilcox, of Council Bluffs, came as 



SfMSfie^ 



ELIMINATE 



TIRE 

 TROUBLES 



Equip your delivery and pleasure cars 

 with 



TheDaMPonctureless 

 TireFiDer 



No more blow-outs, punctures or 

 delays. It can be transferred from 

 one casing to another as they wear 

 out. Write us for particulars. 



The 

 rUNCTURELESS TIRE CO. 



of Illinois 



182S MlohlBan ▲vonue, UDIVAUU 



Mention The Review when you write. 



a great shock to his many friends here. 

 Mr. Wilcox was a shipper to this mar- 

 ket for many years. 



We were pleased to see Charlie 

 Schoenle in the wholesale market again. 

 He has had a long spell of sickness, but 

 has now fully recovered. 



H. G. Berning was long on good car- 

 nations and roses last week, but stock 

 did not accumulate, as it did the week 

 previous. J. J. B. 



The Mum Manual, by Elmer D. Smith, 

 for 40 cents sent to The Review. 



HAVE YOU SEEN THEM 

 ON THE STREETS? 



DELIVERY, 

 WAGONS 



Can Be Bought for 

 Only a Little More 

 Than It Will Cost 

 You to Have Your 

 Old Wagon Re- 

 paired. 



VILL YOU LET 

 US PROVE IT? 



THE 



STUDEBAKER 

 CORPORATION 



SOUTH BEND, IND. 



New York 

 Kansas City 

 Chicago 



BRANCHES 



Dallas Minneapolis 

 Denver San Francisco 

 Portland Salt Lake City 



THE MAN WHO KNOWS SAYS 



Adrr. No. 1670. 



Alwaya mention the nortate' Review 

 ^nrlien wrltlnflr advertlaera. 



tt^-fc-^.. . ^. 



