NOTfeMBBS 14, 1912. 



The Ploitets' Review 



41 



WE HAVE THE STOCK 



1 



.Iv.i4 i ■ 



Our supply of high-grade stock is as complete as there is to be found in the Chicago market. During the six months 

 since we entered the local field we have made rapid strides, and having proved to the trade that we are to be relied upon for 

 square dealing and right prices at all times, we now occupy an important position in the greatest flower market of them all. 

 We have recently taken over the cut flower business of E. H. Hunt, Inc., and have materially increased our source of supply 

 so that you can dapend on gotting what you order. 



WE WANT YOUR ORDERS 



Our THANKSGIVING stock sipply wiU^be big- 

 R«ei, Nnmt, Carnations, Etc 



If you are not getting what you want when you 

 want it. send us your order, large or small, and let 

 us demonstrate what we can do in the way of stock, 

 service and satisfaction. Every order is i)acked 

 under the personal supervision of Mr. Charles Erne, 

 who for sixteen years was identified with E. H. 

 Hunt's cut flower department, and whose long expe- 

 rience in this line enables us to give you just that 

 much more in value. 



A PROGRESSIVE FIRM WITH 

 PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES 



Charles Ernk 



Fred Elinoel 



ERNE & KLINGEL 



30 E. Randolph Street 



L. D. Phon* 



Bandolpli 0878 



Auto. 41-716 



tHICAGO 



Mention Tbe Review when you write. 



WHITE KILLARNEY 



A large cut, extra fine stock at reasonable prieeB. 



Beauties, Klllarney, Valley, Mums and Greens 



Batavia Greenhouse Co* 



flr««nlioaa«si 



I>. D. Plton* 

 tMS Raadolpli 



Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The BeTlew when yoo write. 



numerous. The concern has grown won- 

 derfully the last few years and there 

 are rumors of another large extension 

 of the factory, but the company is not 

 yet ready to announce it». pkuuL 



Harry Manheim, of Hoerber Bros., 

 says their first Appleton mums came in 

 November 10 and were quickly disposed 

 of to local buyers. 



Miss Ida Evert reports that the ad- 

 vance cut of Eaton mums came in from 

 the establishment of her brothers, John 

 and Nick Evert, November 11. Miss 

 Evert is located at 32 East Eandolph 

 street this season. 



A. Schefer, formerly with J. B. Dea- 

 mud Co., has been added to the store 

 staflE of Erne & Klingel. The latter 

 firm has entered on its second six 

 months, and Mr. Erne says the first six 



months have more than equaled ex- 

 pectations. Larger quarters will be 

 sought before long, in order to keep up 

 with the increased shipping trade. 



Local gardenia crops are on at last 

 and John Kruchten is wearing the 

 happy smile again. Accordftfg to the 

 growers, the cuts will be steady for 

 seme time to come. 



M. C. Gunterberg says thit'''this sea- 

 son is an exceptionally gojO^ one for 

 violets and anticipates a big Thanks- 

 giving day demand. 



Phil Schupp is optimistic about the 

 carnation crops for Thanksgiving, al- 

 though just enough are being cut to fill 

 orders at present. 



Percy Jones says the supply depart- 

 ment is busy from early to late getting 

 shipments of holiday orders under way. 



That the market is better than is 

 usual at this time of the year is the 

 opinion of the staff at Kyle & Foer- 

 ster's. 



Ogcar Leiatner, Ckiisago rfipTntiflnta 

 tive for Ove Gnatt, Hammond, Ind., re- 

 turned last week from a nine weeks' 

 trip to Europe. 



O. J. Friedman is one of the vice- 

 presidents of the Michigan Avenue As- 

 sociation, which was organized Novem- 

 ber 7 "to make Michigan avenue the 

 finest retail street in the world." 

 "With an avenue facing Lake Michi- 

 gan for two miles, a broader street and 

 sidewalk surface than any other street 

 in the country, and with but one side 

 of the street used for building and com- 

 mercial purposes, Michigan avenue 

 should be made the finest and greatest 



