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Corel Painter IX.5 for Macintosh 9.5
Experience the power of Corel Painter IX.5 - Now the world's most popular painting and illustration software is even better with new Photo Painting Palettes for rapidly transforming photographs into paintings, and exciting updates, including the Clone Brush, Eraser, and Rubber Stamp tools that simplify the creative workflow.
See also: artist, corel, design, graphics, art, concept, sketch, draw, natural media, illustration, paint, painter
Corel Painter IX.5 for Windows 9.5
See also: graphics, design, corel, painter, paint, illustration, natural media, draw, sketch, concept, art, artist
Multi Data Rescue 1.1
Multi Data Rescue is a effective data recovery software for damaged,scratched or defective CD and DVD discs and Digital Media:removable disks,USB disks,digital cameras,memory cards,etc.It easily recovers unreadable,deleted or corrupted files. Multi Data Rescue fully supports all popular disc writing sofware,with full read UDF support.An easy Wizard guides you through recovery procedure.Includes exclusive AccuRescue technology. Free trial Version.
See also: MMC, smart, flash, compact, damaged, dvd-r, dvd-rw, DVD, CD-ROM, cdrom, cdrw, cdr, defective, undelete, corrupt, deleted, damaged, recover, rescue, recovery, phones, phone, memory, cameras, camera, media, digital, DVD, multi data rescue
Media Show Pro 1.45
Media Show Pro creates presentation in stand-alone .EXE file. Using a clean-looking, intuitive interface, you select pictures from any combination of folders on your system. The program allows to use beautiful transition effects and background music.Presentations can be automatic (by timer) or controlled manually. If you prefer, you can create SCR files (instead of EXE), and use your presentations as a standard Windows screen savers.
See also: images, presentation, exe, pictures, media, show, slide, photos
DigiMode Maya 2.2.0
DigiMode Maya is a program designed for fast loading of media and fast preparation or creation of preset album lists. On The download page you will find the most appropriate version of DigiMode Maya to suite your need. Download sizes are so small that most of DigiMode Download is way under 1 MB. Now DigiMode Maya has a photo and slide playpack module capable of very fast viewing of bitmap and jpeg images
See also: vuer, photoviewer, audio, mp3playe, pleyar, bleya, pleyar, blayer, midiaplayer, media, media
Rot-Mos 1.1
Meet Rot-Mos masters like 'The Rotinator' and Lord Brecht von der Waals in this fun action puzzler game. It may be easy in the beginning but when playing your way through all opponents the difficulty will increase a great deal. Prepare for a fun but challenging gameplay!.
See also: marble, fun, monsters, moo-zoo, moozoo, free, download, mos, rot, shareware, rotmos, games, game, internet, computer, media, gamalog
SesamTV Media Center 2.0
SesamTV Media Center is an all-in-one multimedia software designed to be viewed on a TV set (TV friendly interface, bold display, big buttons ...). It can be totally controlled with any PC remote control (needs only 5 buttons). SesamTV Media Center gives you the opportunity to transform your TV set into a multimedia center for your videos, your DVD, your music, your pictures and the Internet.[br]NEW : watch record Digital TV !
See also: television, wireless, sesame, sesam.tv, sesamtv, multimedia center, media, radio, photo, picture, audio, video, mp3, DVD, divX, remote control, HTPC, media center, player, multimedia, tuner, DVB-S, DVB-T, VOD, PCTV, bare bone
Desktop Telly 1.00
Desktop Telly allows you to watch television straight from the internet, no special hardware required. This means you install and can start watching television immediately, no tedious configuration of difficult settings, it is install and enjoy. Desktop Telly comes with a pre-installed station list, set up in such a way that you can easily select the station you want to watch, apart from that you can also select on categories, or country. Wa
See also: media, audio, streaming, internet tv, television, video
Advanced System Optimizer 2.10
ASOv2 has more than 200 tweaks for customizing Windows and supercharging your PC's performance. New features include a spyware detective, an icon manager and a comprehensive backup tool. You can back up the registry and restore it if it's damaged. The system cleaner removes junk and obsolete files from the system. The registry cleaner ensures that invalid information is removed, and the registry defragger helps you get maximum speed from your PC.
See also: 2000, 2003, Win, images, image, zip, file system, files, file, trial, free, evaluation, prevention, guard, protection, protect, safe, privacy, security, secure, deleted, delete, defrag, encrypt, decrypt, customize, organizer, wallpaper, registry, cookies, cookie, advisor, analyze, analyzer, planner, e-mail, email, drive, disk, hard, technology, peripherals, peripheral, intel, pentium, media, logon, autorun, explorer, internet, icons, icon, physical, memory, ram, utilities, desktop, computer, system, overview, notification, administration, administer, management, maintenance, join, split, slow, view, upgrading, upgrade, scan, update, uninstaller, uninstall, taskbar, tasks, task, command, sweep, support, startup, start, recovery, recover, downloads, download, diagnose, configure, configuration, restore, replace, repair, remove, mechanic, fix-up, defrag, improve, help, heal, fixer, fixes, fix, cure, cleaning, cleaner, clean, information, theme, copy, duplicate, compatible, settings, checker, check, processes, process, eraser, erase, changer, change, transparent, tidy, ace, acceleration, accelerate, fast, optimization, optimizer, optimize, speed-up, speed, performance, tweaker, tweak, boost, troubleshooting, troubleshoot, trouble, terminate, clutter, shred, problems, problem, lost, list, kill, junk, hangs, hang, errors, error, damage, crashes, crash, screen, blue, back, backup, manager, manage, advanced, pop, popup, shareware, spyware, freeware, adware, ad-aware, blocker, block, data, advanced system optimizer, winxp, win2003, win2k3, winnt, winme, win98, office, ms-office
PHOTORECOVERY� for Digital Media 3.5
PHOTORECOVERY� for Digital Media is an easy to use Windows Application and is compatible with Memory Sticks, SmartMedia, CompactFlash, Floppy Disks and most other forms of digital media. Simply insert your digital media into the reader, and run PhotoRecovery on the media, and then save the pictures off to another location. There is no easier way to salvage those once in a lifetime moments you thought were lost forever.
See also: data recovery, digital media, compactflash, smartmedia, photo recovery, image recovery, lost photo, data, recovery, deleted, format
WinXMedia AVI/WMV MP4 Converter 2.0
WinXMedia AVI/WMV MP4 Converter is a Powerful MP4 Video/M4A audio converter. Convert Video files to play in your MP4 player. CONVERT: AVI (DivX, XviD, MPEG4, YUV...) to MP4 video and M4A audio. MPEG1(MPG,MPEG,MPA,DAT) to MP4 video and M4A audio. MPEG2(MPG,MPEG,VOB) to MP4 video and M4A audio. WMV to MP4 video and M4A audio. ASF to MP4 video and M4A audio. MP2 MP3 WAVE to iPod audio. Supports MP4 video with AAC audio. Easy-to-use.
See also: avi, mpeg-1, mpeg-2, mpeg-4, ipod, mp4, aac, wmv, asf, video, avi, yuv, mpeg4, multimedia, ripper, mpeg1, mpeg2, vcd, svcd, avi, dvd, divx, xvid, audio, wav, mp3, wma, asf, video ripper, dvd ripper, wma 9, ac3, movie, converter, ripper, media, rip, extract, rip dvd, winxmedia, mp4 video, mp4 video converter, m4a audio, mp4 player, video converter, convert video, convert, mpeg, mpeg3, mpg, mp2, vob, pcsoftware1, 6.6te.net
Pulse MP 1.20
Pulse MP is a free music player which is able to cope with each device. It is meant mainly for digital audio lovers, who dream of ingenious, adaptable and efficient tool for music playback and organisation. Pulse MP supports large number of file formates and internet radios as well. It is distributed with several interesting designs which enable users to use the player in their own way. Don't wait and see it for yourself!
See also: pulse, player, media, multimedia, audio, song, file, internet, radio, playlist, library, skin, design, dsp, effect
M4a/Flac/Ogg/Ape/Mpc Tag Support Plugin for Media Player & Media Center 2005 1.0
M4a/Flac/Ogg/Ape/Mpc Tag Support Plugin add support for various additional audio files tag formats into Microsoft Media Player v10 and Windows Media Center 2005. This plugin allow you to use in Media Player or Media Center 2005 popular audio formats like m4a files from your iPod/iTunes, Flac, Ogg, Monkey's Audio (ape), Wav Pack (wv), Optim Frog etc. Supported files and tags formats: Apple iTunes and iPod aac m4a/m4b files, ogg, flac, speex, etc.
See also: Media Player, Media Center 2005, WMC, WMP, M4a, Flac, Ogg, Ape, Mpc
Puma Video Converter 2.2
Puma Video Converter is a powerful, universal AVI MPEG WMV MOV 3GP RM DVD (S)VCD OGM MKV H.264/MPEG-4 AVC converter. Video converter can convert video file from all popular video formats to AVI, MPEG1, MPEG2, VCD, SVCD, DVD, iPod, PSP, 3GP, Flash, RealMedia, Quicktime or Windows Media Video 9 Professional and extract audio to MP2, MP3, OGG, AC3 or WAV. You can easily convert you videos and movies by several clicks!
See also: FLASH, SWF, RMVB, DVD, SVCD, VCD, XVID, DIVX, MPEG, WMV9, WMV, movie to AVI, Split, Join, Edit audio, Convert, video, REAL MEDIA video format, ipod, psp, mp4, quicktime
Puma Video To PSP Converter 2.2
Puma Video To PSP Converter is a powerful, universal AVI MPEG WMV MOV 3GP RM DVD (S)VCD OGM MKV H.264/MPEG-4 AVC to PSP converter. Video converter can convert video file from all popular video formats to PSP format. You can easily convert you videos and movies by several clicks!
See also: video, Convert, ipod, psp, mp4, quicktime, movie to AVI, WMV, WMV9, MPEG, DIVX, XVID, VCD, SVCD, DVD, RMVB, SWF, FLASH, REAL MEDIA video format
Digital Photo Recovery 188.8.131.52
Digital image recovery software restore unwanted deleted file from camera hard drive like multimedia memory card, secure digital, smart media and other removable devices. Utility retrieve unexpected lost data from formatted, corrupted or not detected media like mmc sD xD. Rescue software support restoration of MOV, AVI, RIFF, MPEG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, PNG, JPEG, JPG, JPG type picture video. Tools provide functionality with window XP 2K ME NT 98.
See also: USB, formatted, handy cam, MMC, fix, repair, corrupted, media, recover, storage, memory card, multimedia, files, data, Images, pictures, camera, video, MPEG, PNG, restore, BMP, GIF, JPG, JPEG, deleted, recovery, photos, digital
VisioForge Video Capture 2.1
VisioForge Video Capture is a Delphi / C++ Builder control that allows programmers to easily integrate video capturing and processing capabilities into their software applications. VisioForge Video Capture can play and capture video and audio streams from TV tuners, USB webcams, DV camcorders, PCI capture cards, USB capture devices and firewire cameras.
See also: delphi, video, Join, Split, Convert, Edit audio, movie to AVI, WMV, WMV9, MPEG, DIVX, XVID, VCD, SVCD, DVD, RMVB, SWF, FLASH, REAL MEDIA video format
Aplus RM to Pocket PC 4.52
Aplus RM to Pocket PC Converter is able to convert almost all kinds of video files such as rm, divx, xvid, avi, wmv, asf, mpg, mpeg, vob, mov, qt, vcd, svcd to Pocket PC files, with quick speed and hight quality.
See also: converter, convert, video, media, pocket pc, pda
Aplus MPEG to Xbox 4.52
Aplus MPEG to Xbox Converter is able to convert almost all kinds of video files such as rm, divx, xvid, avi, wmv, asf, mpg, mpeg, vob, mov, qt, vcd, svcd to Xbox files, with quick speed and hight quality.
See also: converter, convert, video, media, xbox
LibertyControl (For Palm) 1.2.1
Imagine having the liberty to remotely control your laptop or desktop with your Palm PDA or SmartPhone. This is exactly the power that LibertyControl gives you, allowing you total control of your desktop using bluetooth technology. LibertyControl gives you a world of opportunity to control anything such as your media player, Desktop, web browser or PowerPoint presentations.
See also: power, point, palm, remote, control, pda, presentation, media, browser, mouse


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New Revised Standard (NRS) | New International Version (NIV) |
10 for he had cured many, so that all who had diseases pressed upon him to touch him. | 10 For he had healed many, so that those with diseases were pushing forward to touch him. |
New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright 1989, Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. (New Revised Standard Bible Version Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |

subset: commoncrawl


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See your pink on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
The best EVER
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Beautiful product; easy to customize
Botanical Bliss RSVP Postcards After visiting several wedding stationery sites, I felt discouraged. None of the designs seemed to fit my fiancé and my personality, and they certainly didn't match the color scheme we chose. Thank goodness for MagnetStreet! I love that I was able to find a design that matched my theme: and I was able to upload my own colors, too. The design process was easy, and MagnetStreet answered all my questions. The cards arrived quickly.
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Reflected Poppies RSVP Postcards Great quality, customizable, and extra cute! Plan ahead for printing-it took a little longer than expected.
Well Made & Consistent
Botanical Bliss RSVP Postcards The invitations were just as I expected! The colors were bright and vibrant. The cotton paper gives the invites a very expensive, classy look. I can't wait to send these to our wedding guests!
Soft and Sweet RSVP Postcards We were referred to MagnetStreet by our sister who just got married two years ago, and she gave rave reviews. Not only are there TONS of choices to choose from, they are all classy and beautiful. We found a style (quickly) that fit our wedding theme, and our taste. We were able to order "only one" to make sure that they were JUST RIGHT, and then put the cost of those orders towards our final order... not only that, they provided an AWESOME coupon via e-mail JUST IN TIME for my order, to save an additional chunk of change on my order. It was awesome. I had to call to adjust my coupon application to my order, and the customer service was "mom and pop" and VERY friendly and helpful. They are awesome. I will absolutely recommend them to anyone of my friends or family who are in need of any type of paper product such as invitations. We got our order, (in a beautiful box) and everything was perfect. THANK YOU, MagnetStreet. You made our invitation ordering process so much easier than it could've been!


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Preston North End striker Akpo Sodje has extended his stay at the League One club by another month until mid-November.
The 32-year-old has been in good form of late, having scored three goals in his last three outings and seven in 12 games.
Sodje initially joined the Lilywhites on a one-month deal in August after a successful pre-season trial and signed on for a further 31 days in September.


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Apple Swipe Keyboard Patent Shows Cupertino Knows Typing On iOS Is "Tedious"
Apple's iPhone needs a much smarter keyboard. I've said it before, but here's evidence Cupertino itself realises that hen-pecking individual letters is a "tedious task". Apple's US patent 8,542,206 describes an alternative text input method for iOS that incorporates a series of swipe gestures to make touchscreen typing less of a chore. Read More
If Tinder And Snapchat Shacked Up And Had A Baby, It Would Be Called Swipe
Swipe is the latest in a series of "people discovery" apps to pop up over the last year or so, connecting users who have expressed interest in one another. In that way, it's not that much different from apps like Tinder or Let's Date. But GameChanger Labs, the startup behind the Swipe app, hopes to provide a bunch of features that will keep users coming back for more… Read More
Video: AppNinjas CEO John Waldron Demos "Swipe" Mobile Credit Card Reader And App
"About three years," says AppNinjas CEO John Waldron, when I asked him how long his group of companies have been providing mobile payments solutions to merchants. Three years. That makes them tribal elders when it comes to the nascent arena of mobile payment acceptance. When I say group of companies, I mean the conglomerate of AppNinjas and MerchantFocus whose services work together… Read More


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NCAAF Football - Preview
East Carolina Pirates vs. Tulane Green Wave | |
The East Carolina Pirates and the Tulane Green Wave will both be trying to pick up a win on Saturday when they battle at Mercedes-Benz Superdome. East Carolina was a 24-17 winner in their most recent outing on the road against Middle Tennessee. They failed to cover the 8-point spread as favorites, while the total score (41) made winners of UNDER bettors. Tulane won its last outing, a 24-21 result against North Texas on October 5. Tulane covered in that game as a 3-point underdog, while the 45 combined points took the game UNDER the total. Current streak: East Carolina has won 2 straight games. Tulane has won 2 straight games. Team records: East Carolina: 4-1 SU, 2-3 ATS Tulane: 4-2 SU, 4-2 ATS East Carolina most recently: When playing in October are 6-4 When playing on turf are 6-4 After outgaining opponent are 5-5 When playing within the conference are 9-1 Tulane most recently: When playing in October are 3-7 When playing on turf are 4-6 After being outgained are 4-6 When playing within the conference are 4-6 A few trends to consider: East Carolina home to Southern Miss, Saturday, October 19 Tulane home to Tulsa, Saturday, October 26 |


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December 07 2011
Ringing Christmas Bells for Those in Need
Posted by Lucy
Ringing Christmas Bells for Those in Need
Jessica Welter, standing on the left, and Casie Uthe, members of the Lyman Youth Group took their turn ringing bells and collecting donations for the Salvation Army to assist those in need during the holiday season. Texi and Mesa Garnos (Quint and Cheyenne) add change to the collection bucket Friday, Dec. 4 during the Presho Hometown Holiday Open House. See more photos on page 2.
- Ice Fishing for fun and prizes
- Vehicle pursuit ends with drug arrest
- LC Sheriff's office involved in vehicle pursuit
- RACD changes date of annual dinner/theater
- Former coach inducted into HOF
- Trooper Koenig released from hospital
- Brule County Standoff Ends with Subject Surrendering to Law Enforcement
- Local HP officer in stable condition following shooting near Kimball
- Passerby reports house fire
- Vivian Post Office hours to be cut
- Celebrating Christmas


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Animal Control
Tolland Animal Control,
a division of the Public Safety Department
118 Old Post Road
Tolland, CT 06084
(located behind the Tolland Highway Garage)
Our mission is to achieve the most efficient and effective use of resources for the benefit of the citizens and animals, to create an environment in which people can move about safely, to minimize euthanasia by promoting our facility's pets for adoption in as many ways as possible and to maintain management excellence. On a daily basis, the two officers in the Animal Control division perform a variety of services that help animals and humans alike. They rescue injured animals; control stray and potentially dangerous domestic and wild animals roaming at large; and bring lost pets into the animal shelter where their owners can reclaim them.
The division takes an active role in enforcing local and state ordinances concerning the licensing and treatment of animals. Every complaint and cruelty case is investigated, and arrests can be made when individuals are found to be in non-compliance with the laws.
Staff members are part-time employees so please call the Animal Control Office prior to visiting the dog pound to ensure that staff is available to assist you.
News Releases:
April 9, 2014
Tolland Animal Control to Host a Low-Cost Rabies Vaccination Clinic
Tolland Public Safety is pleased to announce that Tolland Animal Control in conjunction with Connecticut Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA) will be sponsoring a Low-Cost Rabies Vaccination Clinic on Saturday, May 10th 2014.
The clinic will be held on May 10, 2014 at the Tolland Fire Department's Training Center Located at 191 Merrow Road (Route 195), Tolland, Connecticut from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. The cost is $20.00 (cash only) per animal. Pet owners with a valid CT state assistance card may have one pet vaccinated at no cost. This rabies vaccination clinic is open to residents of all Connecticut towns.
Please make certain to bring your previous/current rabies certificate(s) with you for each of the animals you wish to vaccinate. Proof of current rabies vaccination is required for a three-year vaccine. Without proof of a previous vaccination, your animal is only allowed to receive a one-year vaccination, no exceptions.
For the safety of all, dogs MUST be leashed and under the control of their owner. Cats MUST be in a carrier and we also suggest a harness/leash to avoid any chance of escape. Owners are responsible for the actions of their own animals while at the clinic.
If you have any questions or require special accommodations, please call Tolland Animal Control at 860-871-3676.
February 13, 2012
The Tolland Animal Control Department would like to notify residents in town that a survey for unlicensed dogs will be conducted. Pursuant to the Regulations of State Agencies Section 22-349-1, Animal Control Officers will be contacting residents at random during the next several weeks. This activity will commence on or about March 1, 2012 and conclude by April 30, 2012.
Reminder to dog owners: Dogs age six months and older are required to be licensed. Licenses are available in the Town Clerk's Office located in Town Hall during regular business hours. Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Thursday 8:00 AM to 7:30 PM, Friday closed. Proof of current rabies vaccination is required. All dog licenses purchased from June 1, 2011 to present are considered current and owners may renew their licenses beginning in June 2012. If you no longer own or the dog is deceased, please contact 860-871-3676 to update our licensing database.
January 24, 2012
The Connecticut Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA) will conduct a statewide pet spay/nueter program called "Connecticut's Big Fix". This event will be held from February 20th – 24th, 2012. This program is for those who are a recipient of either the Rental Assistance Program or the Section 8 Program. Please click on the link for more details —->>> CT BIG FIX
Animal Control Office Phone:
(860) 871-3676
Animal Control Fax:
(860) 871-4430
Weekdays: By Appointment
Weekends: By appointment
For routine correspondence, please email firstname.lastname@example.com
Animal Control Department Staff Directory:
Tina Binheimer, Animal Control Officer – Pager: 860-588-3642
Michael LaPointe , Animal Control Officer – Pager: 860-588-3643
(In the event that the ACO on duty cannot be reached, you may contact the other officer as both cover for each other.)
Ms. Binheimer's hours are:
Mondays from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Tuesdays from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Wednesdays from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
She is "on call" after 3:00 p.m. on these days.
Mr. LaPointe's hours are:
Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Saturdays & Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
He is "on call" after his shift on these days.


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Historical Sketch of the Confectionery Trade of Chicago R thru Z Cook County, Illinois ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Information contributed for use in Cook County ILGenWeb by E. H. Callanan [email@example.com], May 2000 Transcribed from book belonging to Frank T. Scanlan, Sr., father of Mary Loretto Scanlan Callanan. If "photo" noted in biographical data, transcriber willing to make copy and forward at cost. Please contact submitter by email (see above) and put "Chicago Confectioners" in the subject line. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTE: for a complete INDEX of surnames and company names provided by the submitter, please return to the RESOURCE page and view the CONFECTIONERY TRADE INDEX item. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Historical Sketch of the Confectionery Trade of Chicago By Henry G. Abbott Published by the Jobbing Confectioners' Association, Chicago, 1905 BIOGRAPHICAL DATA: ================== RADERMACHER, L. R. Had been connected with bakery business and added a large stock of candy and materially incrased his sales 1893 His trade was to a large extent in the suburbs Owing to ill health sold out and moved to Los Angeles, California, where he is in jobbing business at 233 West Twenty-eighth Street 1905 Page 103 RAKOW, Henry F. Ad: "607 W. Superior St. Wholesale confectioner" Page 135 (Ad) RALSTON, M. J. 2300 Wilcox Avenue Bought out jobbing business from S. F. MILLER April 18, 1904 (Note: MILLER described as "D.F." rather than "S. F." on page 125) Ad: "M. J. RALSTON 2300 Wilcox Avenue, Confectioner" Page 113, 125, 182 (Ad) RECHTMEYER, A Began jobbing business in April (late 1880's?) Sold out to Henry SCHUMACHER in March 1888 Page 83, 89 RECHTMEYER, H. Began jobbing business in September Sold out his route to William HAGEMEISTER to go into real estate Feb. 3, 1886 Page 81, 83 REED, Eugene O. EUGENE O. READ COMPANY Began the manufacturing of butterscotch specialties at 508 Nelson Street 1896 Moved to Wellington and Clybourn Avenues Eugene O. REED is the Senior partner Past President Jobbing Confectioners' Association Current President National Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1905 Chairman Transportation Committee Mrs. Eugene O. Reed was member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Chicago Jobbing Confectioners' Association when first formed March 1, 1905 "During the short time he has been in business, he has done more to promote harmony than any other man in the confectionery trade, and is well known all over the United States." Ad: "We have often heard it stated that there is a sucker born every minute, and while we do not admit this, we are not in a position to say that thre is no truth in it. If this statement is true, it means that 1440 suckers enter this world of sorrow every day, or at the rate of about 500,000 per year, and under these circumstances, we see how it is possible for a man to sell and continue selling an article with little or no merit, provided he sees a new on each time. We have an article of merit and are looking for a new trade, but we can offer you as references any one who ever handled our "REED'S BUTTER SCOTCH PATTIES." In regard to this article, we say without fear of contradiction that it is the nicest and most convenient size on the market, that it will come up with the requirements of any Food Law of any State or Country, and that it is a Butter Scotch pure and simple, as it contains no foreign flavoring or coloring matter whatever. It is packed only in air-tight and dust-proof glass and tine packages, and is put on the market in the fall as soon as the weather is cool enough, and we guarantee it in every way through the season until the following May. Ask any one who has ever handled or eaten this popular confection, and order them through your jobber and give them a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. When you order be sure you ask for "REED'S BUTTER SCOTCH PATTIES." Eugene O. REED Company, (Inc.) Chicago." Page 66 (Photo), 111, 125, 166 (Ad) REED, James Acquired interest of Edward MORAN and partnered with S. R. JEFFERSON in JEFFERSON & REED at 159 South Clark Street 1866 Partnered with MORGAN and moved business to 48 West Randolph Street 1868 Business closed 1869 Page 35 REIDENBACH, William Bought out jobbing business of Otto W. LOERCKE 1894 (Could also be same person as Wilhelm REIDERBACH - page 113?) Page 107 REIDERBACH, Wilhelm (Could also be same person as William REIDENBACH on page 107?) Sold jobbing business to August P. MUELLER September 1, 1896 Page 113 REYNOLDS KERR & REYNOLDS 70 North Clark Street Page 13 RITTERBUSCH, William H. Began jobbing in late 1880's and still in business in 1905 Page 85 ROBERTS, M. L. Employed by R. H. FISH Bought out FISH'S horse and wagon route and continued business until 1884 Sold out to L. H. KESSLER 1884 Page 57 ROESCHMANN & JONANOVICH Began manufacturing at 171 South Desplaines 1901 Page 119 ROKOW, Henry F Bought out jobbing business of August SCHUMANN November, 1900 607 West Superior Street On Reception Committee of Convention (Jobbing Confectioners' Association) 1905 Page 117 ROMINGER SCHMAUS & ROMINGER Started small business at 113 Blue Island Avenue and closed same year Page 63 RORABACK FOWLER & RORABACK renamed FOWLER & STEIN at 102 West Adams in 1903 Page 121 ROSCOUTEN, Robert Began in jobbing business 1894 "…now attending to the city department of WILLIAMS & HOFFMAN" 1905 Page 111 ROSS. Henry Began jobbing business in 1894 Page 109 ROTH, C. Began manufacturing at 83 Blue Island Avenue May 1873 Bought out by Peter WEBER Page 53 ROTH, Frank Assumed business of L. LOBETHAL (Note: spelled "LOBENTHAL" on page 97) who died August 3, 1892 Resides at 229 Johnson Avenue 1905 Page 79, 97 ROTTGEN, H. H. An ex-policeman, began in the jobbing trade in May 1894 Well known in the trade while he remained in business Page 107 RUBEL, I. A. RUBEL, B. F. G. ALLEGRETTI partnered with I.A. RUBEL and B. F. RUBEL and changed name of company at 179 State Street from ALLEGRETTI & CO. to ALLEGRETTI & RUBEL 1899 RUBEL & ALLEGRETTI opened a wholesale department at 53 Lake Street 1901 Page 115, 119 RUECKHEIM BROS. F. W. and Louis RUECKHEIM (See also Herman RUECKHEIM, a possible relation?) Brothers, F. W. and Louis, began manufacturing "in a humble way as manufacturers of popcorn products" 1871 Manufactured candy only when they employed Cal BOYNTON, "an expert in inventing new and salable confections" 1875 Had 4 wagons on the road and "quite a business" with wagon jobbers 1875 Opened factory at 98 Van Buren Street under the name of F.W. RUECKHEIM & BRO. Moved to larger quarters at West Van Buren, near Canal 1880 Burned out 1885 Employed M. CAPP as city salesman about 1885 Restarted factory at 266 and 268 South Clinton Street 1886 Moved to 261 and 265 South Desplaines Street and brought out "Cracker Jack" 1895 Brought out their favorite confection, "Nut Cracker Jack, " January 1897 Needing more space, rented store at 316 South Clinton Street 1897 Partnered with Paul FERNALD, who retired next year 1898 Partnered with Henry G. ECSTEIN and became RUECKHEIM BROS. & ECKSTEIN in 1903 Erected mammoth new factory at northwest corner of Peoria and Harrison 1904 "The Rueckheim brothers are probably as widely known throughout the United States as any persons connected with the confectionery business in Chicago and while today their business is a vast one, their beginning was quite small and it was only their persistent and hard work, combined with the exceptional quality of the goods which they have always manufactured, that has placed them where they are today. F. W. Rueckheim and his brother, Louis, began business in a humble way as manufacturers of pop corn products in 1871. They did not manufacture candy until about 1875, when they were so fortunate as to secure the services of Cal BOYNTON, who was an expert in inventing new and salable confections. In 1875, they had four wagons on the road and had quite a business, as well, with the wagon jobbers. In 1879 they opened a factory at 98 Van Buren Street under the firm name of F. W. RUECKHEIM & BROS.. In 1880 their business had so increased that larger quarters became a necessity, and accordingly they moved to West Van Buren Street, near Canal, and were burned out there in 1885. In 1886 the factory was restarted at 266 and 268 South Clinton Street. In 1895 they moved to 261 and 265 South Desplaines street and in this year they brought out their favorite confection, "Cracker Jack," which today is probably the greatest selling pop corn product in the world. In January 1897, they brought out the little brother to "Cracker Jack," known as "Nut Cracker Jack." Ad: (Photo of young girl pointing to box of "Cracker Jack" and text that reads? "Though many seek to imitate, With style and name of close relate, The taste is what all others lack -- It's only found in "Cracker Jack." RUECKHEIM BROS. & ECKSTEIN, Cracker jack and Candy Makers, Chicago, USA. A full line of staple goods, chocolates, penny goods and pail specialties. Write for samples and prices." Page 24 (Ad), 49, 51, 79, 121, 123 RUECKHEIM, Herman (See also Louis and F. W. RUECKHEIM, possible relations?) Began manufacturing at 685 Forty-third Street 1900 Page 117 RUMSFELT, D. RUMSFELT, John Was jobber from July 1, 1889 to October 5, 1896 His brother, John RUMSFELT, was also in the business from December 1, 1889 to May 1, 1892 Page 89 RUNKEL RUNKEL BROTHERS Ad: "RUNKEL BROTHERS Crčme de Milk Chocolate, A Delicious Confection, Best 5 cent Package Made. Write for sample and price." Page 96 (Ad) RUPPERT. J Bought a jobbing business from Max KIRCHMAN 1894 Page 109 RUSH, Andy Ad: "ANDY RUSH Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 151 W. Jackson Boulevard, Bet. Halsted and Desplaines, Chicago" Page 134 (Ad) RUSSELL BROTHERS "Manufactured a few kinds of candy, but did not remain long in business and had several locations in the few months of the firm's existence." (1890's?) Page 91 SACHER, Paul Began manufacturing at 110 Erie in 1901 Page 119 SAFFORD, Henry K. Manufacturer at 47 Clark Street Page 25 SAGE, Henry W. Conducted both a jobbing and manufacturing business selling out in 1894 Started manufacturing in Terre Haute, Indiana, where still located 1905 Page 95 SANDERSON, D. W. Began a factory at 301 West Madison Street 1899 Moved to Ft. Dodge, Iowa shortly after Page 117 SANFORD, C. W. Native of Ottawa, Illinois, where "he carried on quite a business as a manufacturer…shipping his product to all the small towns of Illinois and Missouri. At this time competition was very keen in the candy business." Mr. Sanford soon found he was losing trade to Chicago merchants, as the dealers in small towns preferred to make occasional trips to Chicago to buy their goods, rather than purchase them from a manufacturer in a small town like Ottawa. In the early spring of 1863, he therefore packed up his stock on hand, his kettles and tools and shipped them to Chicago." 1863 Relocated to Chicago Spring of 1863 179 Randolph Street 1863 Employed Charles Frederick GUNTHER as traveling salesman 38 Randolph Street May 1, 1865 Employed John C. NEEMES as manager Employed Adolph GEORG 1864 near Briggs House and new building erected for steam powered candy factory and store "largest establishment up to that time which had been erected for candy-making purposes" First Chicago candy manufacturer to use steam power and introduced terra alba into goods. Died Fall of 1870 Business assumed by BROOKS & NEEMES Page 17, 27, 29, 37 SASSAMAN, Charles Partnered with Francis W. HICKMAN as SASSAMAN & HICKMAN manufacturing candy at 47 Randolph Street "and made quite a success for a few years" early 1854 Employed William LEIMERT from Philadelphia as firm foreman May 1857 "After LEIMERT was hired as foreman the firm began to turn out new goods. Leimert brought with him from Philadelphia many new ideas and was the first in Chicago to make cococanut (sic) cakes, cream goods and bon-bons. Nothing but hard goods were made in Chicago prior to this time and the majority of manufactures was stick candy." Moved to 63 Randolph Street where he employed C. H. MEYER 1858 HICKMAN sold out to Geo. BROOKS and name changed to SASSAMAN & BROOKS 1859 BROOKS retires and SASSAMAN moves to 39 Randolph Street 1861 Sold out to S. R. Jefferson and Edward Moran 1865 SASSAMAN partners with Walter MOSS as SASSAMAN & MOSS and moves to 200 Clark Street 1865 Sold out interest to J. D. MURPHY who partners with Walter MOSS as MOSS & MURPHY1875 Buys out MOSS' share and re-partners with MURPHY in SASSAMAN & MURPHY at 200 Clark Street 1873 Partners with John HUTCHINSON who bought out Murphy and renames firm SASSAMAN & HUTCHINSON 1879 Bought out by HUTCHINSON Partners with Walter MOSS and then buys out his interest 1880 Page 13, 15, 59 SASSO, Paul Began jobbing in February (late 1880's?) Continued until his death William Weis succeeded him in business on May 19, 1890 Page 85, 91 SAUL, John Began manufacturing at northwest corner of Green and West Lake Streets with two wagons on the road Remained in business until July 1, 1875 Went to Sacramento, California to continue business Page 45 SAUMWEBER, George Began jobbing business in 1894 Sold wagon to Luther COUMBE 1894 Sold out in 1903 Page 107, 109 SCANLAN, Edward H. (Relative of Transcriber - Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information and photos - Note: Edward H., Mortimer and John F. Scanlan were brothers, who emigrated from Castlemahon (Mahoonagh), New Castle West, Limerick, with their widowed mother, Katherine Roche Scanlan (Mrs. Mortimer Scanlan) in 1848-50 to Chicago. Edward H. Scanlan, Jr., was son of Edward H. Sr. -- brother of Frank Thomas Scanlan, my husband's grandfather.) Clerked for J. P. HETH Clinton Street near Madison 1854 Opened factory at 109 North LaSalle Street 1855 Added retail store 18 South Clark Street 1858 Moved Factory to 172 North Wells Street 1860 Partnered with P. L. GARRITY in "THE GREAT WESTERN CANDY FACTORY" 1861 Moved office and factory to 47 State Street 1864 Dissolved GARRITY partnership and joined brothers, Michael and Mortimer, in SCANLAN & BROS. at 138 South Water Street 1866 Mortimer SCANLAN retires and John SCANLAN joins Edward and Michael in SCANLAN & BROS. 1866 Partners with P. L. GARRITY again at 23 Lake Street 1879-1880 Page 10 (photo), 17, 19 SCANLAN, Edward H. Jr. (Relative of Transcriber - Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information and photos) Son of Edward H. SCANLAN Sr. (who started manufacturing business in 1856) Began manufacturing candy himself at 154 South Jefferson Street October 9, 1886 Continued manufacturing until May 22, 1888 Quit own business to take charge of city sales of BUNTE BROS. & SPOEHR May 22, 1886 Left BUNTE BROS. to take charge of city sales of PEOPLES CANDY COMPANY Currently attends to jobbing trade at TORMOEHLEN BRANCH, NATIONAL CANDY CO. Page 81 SCANLAN, John F. (Relative of Transcriber - Please contact email@example.com for more information and photos) Partners with brothers, Michael and Mortimer SCANLAN, in firm of SCANLAN & BROS. at 138 South Water Street 1865 Mortimer retires, Edward SCANLAN joins firm 1866 Levi J. COLBURN joins firm which becomes SCANLAN BROS. & COLBURN at 78 State Street 1869 Edward SCANLAN retires and firm becomes SCANLAN & COLBURN 1870 Bought out by COLBURN 1871 and retired Government office 854 Custom House SCANLAN, Mortimer (Relative of Transcriber - Please contact email@example.com for more information and photos) Partnered with brother, Michael SCANLAN, as SCANLAN & BRO. at 138 South Water Street 1861 Joined by brother, John F. SCANLAN, and became SCANLAN & BROS. 1865 Joined by brother Edward SCANLAN, Mortimer retired 1866 County Clerk's Office Page 17, 19 SCHAEFER, Henry E. Bought out the business of George W. HAWKES in May 1, 1890 Past President of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association, past representative to the National Association, Chairman Reception Committee, Chicago Jobbing Confectioners Association Sold wagon and route to Michael Betz, 3258 Lowe Avenue March 7, 1904 Ad: "Henry E. SCHAEFER, 353 W. Huron St. Dealer in Fine Confectionery" Resides at: 353 West Huron Street 1905 Page 71 (photo), 85, 91, 123. 155 (Ad) SCHAFER, Charles Began confectionery business at 204 Madison Street November. 1854 Partnered with Geo. H. BROOKS (Manufacturing) as CHAS. SCHAFER & CO at 158 Monroe Street near La Salle 1858 Moved to 276 Clark Street when BROOKS retired 1858 Abandoned manufacturing and moved to 182 Clark Street (wholesale and retail business) 1863 119 Randolph Street (with R. W. Chappell) 1858 Retired early 1864 Page 13, 15 SCHAFER, Louis Note: Also spelled SCHAFFER, Louis on page 119 and in Ad on page 135) Bought out business of Julius GORDON, deceased, December 1, 1901 Ad: "L. SCHAFFER Wholesale Confectioner 60 Hastings St." 61 Hastings Street Page 65. 119, 135 SCHAFFER, Louis Note: Also spelled SCHAFER, Louis on page 65) Bought out business of Julius GORDON, deceased, December 1, 1901 Ad: "L. SCHAFFER Wholesale Confectioner 60 Hastings St." 61 Hastings Street Page 65. 119, 135 SCHENDORF, Henry C. City salesman for DAWSON & SHIELDS Began own business 1879-1880 Employed Det STEVENS as a salesman Sold part of jobbing route to Det Stevens 1888 Became active politically and was elected alderman of the Twenty-second ward Made a record in the council that the papers did not approve of. President Jobbers Confectioners' Association and one of the delegates that formed the National Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1894 Built up several routes and hired men to run them making a fair profit Trustee of newly formed Confectioners' Agents' Union 1880 Finally lost heavily on his many ventures and gradually dropped out of the business Sold a jobbing confectionery route to Charles WIGHT 1888 Sold route to J. J. SEEBER 1894 Now a farmer 1905 Page 69, 73, 81, 87, 73, 93, 107, 117 SCHEUER, Hans Began jobbing business 1894 Page 109 SCHEWE, Otto Began jobbing business 1894 Now in teaming business 1905 Page 107 SCHINDLER, Paul Ad: "Paul SCHINDLER Saloon & Restaurant 73 W. Washington St. Near Jefferson" Page 135 (Ad) SCHMAUS, Henry SCHMAUS & ROMINGER Started a small factory at 113 Blue Island Avenue and closed business same year Ran a wagon for about two years and gave up business (perhaps late 1800's) Page 63 SCHMEISER, J. Began in jobbing business in 1902 Page 121 SCHMIDT, Peter H. (Note: also spelled "SCHMITT" on page 63) City Salesman for John KRANZ November 2, 1876 - July 1, 1881 Went into jobbing business for himself July 1, 1881 Treasurer of Jobbing Confectioners' Association for several years. Still in business residing at 1762 South Clifton Park Avenue 1905 Page 63, 93 SCHMITT, Peter H. (Note also spelled "SCHMIDT" on page 93) City Salesman for John KRANZ November 2, 1876 - July 1, 1881 Went into jobbing business for himself July 1, 1881 First Treasurer of newly formed Jobbing Confectioners' Association for several years.thereafter 1901 Still in business residing at 1762 South Clifton Park Avenue 1905 Ad: "Peter H. SCHMITT 762 S. Clifton Park Ave. Wholesale Confectioner" Page 63, 93, 178 (Ad) SCHOENHOFF, Ernest Jobber who sold out to B. LAMA in 1894 Page 79, 109 SCHOTT, Adam Employed as city salesman and drove wagon for John KRANZ 1876 Drove wagon for BUNTE BROS. & SPOEHR 1876 Sold horse, wagon and route to Fred Lindeman in Spring 1878 Partnered with Charles SCHWARZ as SCHWARZ & SCHOTT in Minneapolis 1880 Employed Hugo MEISSNER to handle wagon business Page 55, 59, 61, 65 SCHOTTMILLER, William Began jobbing business in March 1886 Sold out to William LANDGRAF in June 1893 Appointed Committee Member to create a national Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1894 Page 83, 93, 103 SCHREIBER, Charles (See also SCHREIBER, F. W.) 156 Seminary Avenue Sold out to F.W. SCHREIBER Page 115 SCHREIBER, F. W. (See also SCHREIBER, Charles) 156 Seminary Avenue Began Jobbing 1898 Succeeded Charles SCHREIBER Page 115 SCHROEDER, Charles Began business "…at about this time" (perhaps late 1880's?) Still in business at 524 North California Avenue 1905 Ad: "Chas. SCHROEDER Dealer in high grade Chocolates 524 N. California Avenue" Page 79, 135 (Ad) SCHROEDER, Martin Twenty-fourth Place and Wentworth Avenue Began jobbing 1893 Bought out R. NEUBAUER 1894 Sold out to Charles H. KLAUS February 2, 1905 Page 105, 109, 125 SCHUKRAFT, William Ad: " Wm. SCHUKRAFT & SONS Wagon Manufacturers and Repairers, 237-239-241 Fulton Street, Chicago, Illinois" Page 158 (Ad) SCHULTZ, H. H. SCHULTZ & CO. INC Ad: "H. SCHULTZ & CO., Incorporated Established 1856, 6-16 Superior Street, Fine Candy Boxes Our Specialty. We also make the best and most durable candy sample Cases and Trays in the market." Page 110 (Ad - drawing of building) SCHULZ, Julius H. Employed as city salesman by John KRANZ 1874-1879 Partnered with Albert and Gustav BUNTE and formed BUNTE BROS. & SCHULZ which did a large business at 184 Indiana Street Withdrew from firm and formed new firm of BUCHHOLZ BROS. & SCHULZ October 1879 New firm soon dissolved Purchased route from Albert F. STEGER August 1, 1883 Went into business for self and still is jobbing candies 1905 Ad: "Julius H. SCHULZ Wholesale Confectioner 817 Burling Street" Page 53, 55, 77, 159 (Ad) SCHUMACHER, Charles A. Partnered with John Block under firm name of CHARLES A. SCHUMACHER & CO. at 623 Center Avenue to manufacture candy Jan. 15, 1888 Moved to Eighteenth and Halsted Streets Retired to go into ice cream business May 1, 1892 Page 87 SCHUMACHER, Henry Bought out jobbing business of A. RECHTMEYER and runs wagons March 1888 Manufacturer of the "Foxy Grand Pa Lunch Bag" and Dealer in Fine Confectionery 507 West Huron Street, Chicago Page 72 (Ad), 83, 89 SCHUMANN, August Sold jobbing business to Henry F. ROKOW November 1900 Page 117 SCHUPPENHAUER, E. Jr. Bought out the business of his father July 1892 Still in business 1905 Ad: "E. SCHUPPENHAUER, Jr. 658 Hirsh Street, Wholesale Confectioner" Resides at 658 Hirsch Street 1905 Page 97, 186 (Ad) SCHUSTER, A. F. 2257 Wilcox Avenue Wholesale Confectioner Page 80 (Ad) SCHWARZ, Charles Partnered with Charles A. SPOEHR as SPOEHR & SCHWARZ 1877 Went to Minneapolis and partnered with Adam SCHOTT 1880? Page 55 SCHWEINFURTH, Frank 206 South Park Avenue Started business in 1878? Page 51 SCRIPPS, George B. Described as one of "the parties who were interested in and who were stockholders" involved in controversial sale by George V. FRYE "under execution" of the FRYE CARAMEL COMPANY at 207 Illinois Street to the OATMAN BROTHERS (E. J. OATMAN and F. G. OATMAN) which resulted in "considerable litigation." January 18, 1897 Page 89 SEBASTIAN, Frank A. 288 Elm Street Bought out jobbing business of August KOESSLER March 20, 1905 Ad: "FRANK SEBASTIAN Jobbing Confectioner 288 Elm St." Page 67, 125, 135 (Ad) SEEBER, John J. (Note called J. H. SEEBER on page 107) Began business as a jobber buying route from Henry SCHENDORF in August 1894 Still in business 1905 Sergeant at Arms of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association Member of the Entertainment Committee of the national convention Ad: "John J. SEEBER, Wholesale Confectioner, 16 Francis Place" Resides at: 16 Francis Place Page 79, 107, 134 (Ad) SEELEY, S. M. Acted as an agent for a number of manufacturing confectioners 18 South Clark 1859-1860 Page 25 SEELIG, A. F. Began jobbing business in 1898 Sold out in 1900 Page 115 SEELIG, Fred T. Bought out jobbing business from Philip DREIBUS March 1890 Member of the Executive Committee of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1905 Ad: "FRED SEELIG, 979 W. Chicago Avenue, Wholesale Confectioner" 979 West Chicago Avenue 1905 Page 77, 93, 134 (Ad) SEILER, C. Began jobbing in late 1880's Still in business 1905 Page 81 SELIX, J. A. Began jobbing business at 35 North Center Avenue August 1 1903 Ad: J. A. SELIX, Wholesale Confectioner, 35 South Center Avenue Page 114 (Ad), 123 SELL, Charles H. Began bought out jobbing business of Henry WENDELBURG at 3928 Artesian Avenue 1902 Ad: "CHAS. H. SELL, Wholesale Confectioner, 3928 Artesian Avenue" Page 121, 170 (Ad) SELTMAN, F. H. Ad: "F. H. SELTMAN, 1739 Briar Place, Jobbing Confectioner" Page 155 (Ad) SENDLINGER, Julius Bought out S. R. LENZ' jobbing business at 138 Sigel Street in June 1902 Ad: "Julius SENDLINGER, 138 Siegel St. Wholesale Confectioner" Page 121, 134 (Ad) SER-VIS MFG. CO. Began manufacturing at 147 West Jackson 1901 Page 119, SEVERINGHAUS & BEILFUSS CO., INC. Printers, Lintotypers, Book Binders and Stationers 448 Milwaukee Ave 566-568 Ogden Ave. Chicago Page 72 (Ad) SHEFCHEK, Joseph (See also J. SHEFCHEEK and Ad on page 170 - could be same person?) Started jobbing business in 1902 "…has served on many committees of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association and has been instrumental in getting up pleasant entertainments." Page 121 SHEFCHEEK, J. (See also Joseph SHEFCHEK page 121 -- could be same person) Ad: "J. SHEFCHEEK, Jobbing Confectioner, Fancy Chocolates, Gums, etc. 6447 Union Avenue" Page 170 (Ad) SHEPHERD, C. L. Began as confectioner 103 Randolph Street 1854 Later went into business with R. W. CHAPPELL at 119 Randolph Street Page 13 SHERMAN, R. A. (Note: Could be Roger A. SHERMAN) Ad: "R. A. SHERMAN, Teacher of Dancing, Residence 3736 Forest Ave. (Member Chicago Jobbing Confectioners' Association) Weekly Assemblies at Oakley Hall, 926 Madison St. every Wednesday and Saturday evening -- Delegates to the convention are invited to attend while in the city, and see a beautiful decorated Hall, exquisite music and all the Lemon Frappe you can drink." Page 151 (Ad/Photo) SHERMAN, Roger A. Began in jobbing business 1902 Page 121 SHIELDS, Michael Born in Chicago "…when the city was an overgrown village, built principally on stilts, and has grown up with the city." Held more political offices than any other confectioner in Chicago -- 16 years a member of the Lincoln Park Board, and 1 1/2 years a member of the Library Boar, now (1905) "filling second term of 6 years as member of the Board of Education, his term of office expiring July 1, 1906" Partnered with Martin DAWSON in DAWSON & SHIELDS at 17 Clark Street 1868-October 9, 1871 (Fire) Moved to 83 South Green Street 1871 229 Randolph Street 1873-1875 43 and 45 State Street 1875 - 1878 Employed Frank DIBBLE and Frank HUNT as city salesmen Bought out DAWSON'S interest in partnership 1878 Partners with John B. LANGAN as M. SHIELDS & CO. 1884 Moves to 51-55 South Jefferson Street, "…one of the lightest, if not the lightest, plants used for a candy factory in Chicago, and installed entirely new machinery. The firm does a large trade with the jobbers of Chicago." Employed E. G. GAVIN 1891 Ad: M. SHIELDS & CO. Manufacturing Confectioners Chicago -- Michael SHIELDS and John B. LANGAN -- Makers of Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons Exclusive in Our Brands. Langanelli Chocolates (Bitter-Sweet) and the United States Mint (Hand Made Lozenge) (other specialties listed as well). Photo of Michael Shields "Founder of the Oldest Plant in Chicago 1869- 1905" Page Cover page (Ad/Photo), 23, 51, 65, 95, 103 SHIELDS, Patrick Began jobbing 1871 After a few years quit to run a hotel Page 41 SHIELDS, W. N. Had been a retailer manufacturing for his own trade Began to sell to jobbers and ran a wagon Did business in Chicago for several years, finally moving to Austin where he is still in business 1905 Ad: The Austin Candy Kitchen, W. N. SHIELDS, Prop., Manufacturers and Retailers of Everything in Candy, 117 North Park Avenue." Page 85, 170 (Ad) SHOTWELL MFG. CO. Ad: "CHECKERS" Pop Corn Confections, Manufactured exclusively by SHOTWELL MFG. CO>, Chicago, "Always in Checker Board Packages"" Page 89 (Ad) SIMM, Frank J. (See also father, James C. SIMM) Residence: 3618 Michigan Avenue 1904 Page 21 SIMM, Frank J. (See James C. SIMM, father) SIMM, James C. (father of SIMM, Frank J.) Born Oban, Scotland 1832 Emigrated to US 1842 92 West Randolph Street (manufacturer) as JAMES C. SIMM & CO. 1856 Moved to 34 West Randolph Street May 1861 Moved to 128 Dearborn Street May 1, 1862 Moved to 42 State Street where he had a "large lucrative business until burned out." 1870- October 9, 1871 (Great Fire) 694 Wabash Avenue (leased) 1871 56 State Street 56 State Street "The first manufacturer to put really fine goods upon the Chicago market." Died at home of son, Frank J. Simm, at 3618 Michigan Avenue March 1904 Page 19, 21 SIMON, Joseph Began jobbing business 1897 Sold out later on Page 115 SLEEPER, O.G.B. Partnered with O. Page in confectionery manufacturing business: "Mr. Page brought out some new things, among them being what was known as pipe and star candy. This candy was made in the form of pipes and stars with a hole through the stick, was hard and brittle and flavored with peppermint, wintergreen and cloves. It met with a ready sale from the start." Name of business was O. PAGE & CO. which had a store at 17 Clark Street under St. Charles Hotel and a factory in alley at the rear of McVicker's theater 1856 J. B. HENNIGAN acted as foreman Sold out to J. B. HENNIGAN Fall 1858 Page 21, 23 SLYDER, Albert F. Entered trade 1876 ? Became head salesman for John KRANZ Head salesman for C. F. GUNTHER'S Began own business for a few months Took position with BUNTE, FRANK & CO. for several years Began manufacturing again in 1892 at 3203 Cottage Grove Avenue After several years sold out the SLYDER CANDY CO. 1898 Page 57, 99. 115 SMITH, B. F. SMITH & HALE Partnered with Frank FIELD and Herbert WILLEY in opening bakery and candy factory at 108 West Washington Street, under name of FRANK FIELD & CO. 1878 Moved to 203 East Van Buren Street, corner of Franklin Street, dropped the bakery business entirely, and confined themselves strictly to candy. 1880 Frank DIBBLE was in charge of the jobbing department 1882 FRANK FIELD & CO candy business went into receivership and bought out by SMITH & HALE 1883 SMITH & HALE failed shortly thereafter Page 51, 63, 65 SMITH & PETERS "Clover" (trademark) brand lozenges "Medicated work a specialty" Philadelphia Page 76 (Ad) SMITH, George W. Bought out Leonard G. THOMAS and was a jobber of candies and did a stationery and news business also (late 1890's?) Page 97 SMITH, H.R. H.R. SMITH & BRO. began manufacturing at 1142 West Lake in 1901 Page 119 SMITH, Richard Began butterscotch business as SMITH-BURNHAM CO. (not corporation) at 195 South Desplaines Street March 1, 1890 Withdrew from firm April 1892 Opened a factory at 144 North Wood Street Fall 1892 Retired 1894 Page 87 SMITH, Washington Bought out meat business of Leonard H. THOMAS Page 59 SPEAR, Robert On a transfer card from Robert Spear, B.M. COLE bought jobbing business at 3554 Cottage Grove Avenue from Frank HUNT in November 1902 Page 121 SPIRRO SPIRRO POOLEY 26 North Clark Began as wholesale and manufacturing concern 1892 Page 95 SPOEHR, Charles A. Worked for John KRANZ 1871 - 1876 Partners with Albert and Gustav BUNTE as BUNTE & BROS. & SPOEHR manufacturing candy at 416 State Street in 1876 Principal business selling to wagon jobbers and had two wagons of their own, driven by Michael KOPP and Adam SCHOTT Moved to 73 and 74 West Monroe Street March 1885 Employed about 200 employees 1896 Firm dissolved 1877 Partners with Charles SCHWARZ as SPOEHR & SCHWARZ Repartners with BUNTE Brothers and moves to 83 Market Street Joined by third Bunte brother, Ferdinand, March 1885 Ad: (Five pages) "BUNTE, SPOEHR & CO., CHICAGO, The leading confectioners -- Just a Word with you, please: We are such unassuming people we fear our modesty has prevented us from proclaiming to the public, what our customers have known for many years, the fact that our goods have been the standard of excellence for more than a quarter of a century. That old adage, "by their work ye shall know them" seemed to be sufficient in former years, but in these busy days, if we expect to retain the reputation we have held so long, and guarded so jealously, we must not only make the best Goods, but must let the Dealer and Consumer know that we are doing so. Lest we weary you, we will speak briefly, not of ourselves, but of a few of our Candies that have not only helped to establish the reputation of which we are so proud, but have aided Chicago in achieving the distinction of being the Great Candy Center. (followed by three pages of candy descriptions) Always look for the Trade mark, and if it is on the box you will know you are getting the best…..BUNTE, SPOEHR & CO. 139 and 141 West Monroe St., Chicago. (Tradmark is white "B. S. & Co." inside a black box, inside a black- outline white circle Page 55, 81, 200-205 (Ad) STACK, August Began jobbing business 1894 Page 109 STADTER, William J. (Note: Also spelled STATTER on page 97) Bought out M. CAPP in March 1892 Vice-President of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1905 "with a great influence over his associates." Ad: "W. J. STADTER 207 24th Place Jobbing Confectioner" Page 79, 97, 142 (Ad) STATTER, William J. (Note: Also spelled STADTER on page 79) Bought out M. CAPP in March 1892 Vice-President of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1905 "with a great influence over his associates." Ad: "W. J. STADTER 207 24th Place Jobbing Confectioner" Page 79, 97, 142 (Ad) STEGER, Albert F. (Note on pages 34 (Photo), 93, and 159 (Ad) spelled STREGER; on page 93 middle initial appears once as "F." and once as "J." On photo appears as "F.") 1st Vice President, Chicago Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1905 First Financial secretary of newly formed Jobbing Confectioners' Association March 10, 1901 Bought out a route from Julius SCHULZ, August 1, 1883, Vice President of DREIBUS-HEIM CO. 1899 Ad: "ALBERT STREGER 337 N. Paulina St., Wholesale Confectioner" Page 34 (Photo), 77, 93, 159 (Ad) STEIN, Arthur FOWLER & STEIN at 102 West Adams replaces FOWLER & RORABACK as manufacturer in 1903 ARTHUR STEIN & CO. succeeded FOWLER & STEIN at 102 and 104 West Adams Street 1904 Arthur STEIN turns 10,000 square feet of space on West Adams to CAMERON & MARBACH May 1, 1904 Page 91, 121, 123 STERLING, I. B. 14 Clark Street 1854 Page 13 STERN, Leo Of Cincinnati, Ohio First President of newly formed National Jobbing Confectioners' Association August 1895 Page 93 STEVENS, Det Had been a salesman for Henry C. SCHENDORF Bought out part of Henry C. SCHENDORF'S jobbing route in September of 1888 George O. EVANS bought out STEVENS' business 1889 Died in 1890 Page 87, 117 STEVENS, George H. Started the CONSOLIDATED CANDY COMPANY at 840 West Van Buren Street 1896 "…was arrested for using the mails for fraudulent purposes and was held in bonds of $2,000. Stevens advertised for agents, offering to pay $75 per month salary and a commission, but making each applicant purchase a case of samples at $4, which it is alleged was worth only 50 cents. He denied that he meditated any fraud, but admitted that he had received over $8,800 from 2, 200 persons answering his advertisements, and of that number 270 canvassed for orders, and he filled all sent to him." Page 111 STEVENS, Wm. R. Bought out Wm. Chalmer's interest in L.F. HAEHNLEN & CO. at 83 Michigan Ave. 1877 Sold out to Geo. H. BROOKS 1880 Page 21 ST. GEORGE, Dora (See also (Mrs.) Milton E. PAGE) Originally from Milwaukee Married Milton E. PAGE in 1868 M. E. Page's "…wife was an active and ambitious woman who had a retail confectionery store at 180 Clark Street, the southwest corner of Monroe, where the Ft. Dearborn building now stands. In 1864 she started to manufacture her own candies and succeeded so well that her husband gave up his business as a carpenter and took up that of candy making." Died leaving children: Milton E. Page, Jr., Walter Henry, Albert G., Laura O. and Francis Virginia January 24, 1885 Page 31, 33 STILLMAN, C. P. Became partner with MCDONALD BROS. at 206 State Street, changing name to MCDONALD BROS. & STILLMAN 1876 Page 53 STOKES, J. OGDEN SHOEING SHOP Ad: "I warrant good, honest work, OGDEN SHOEING SHOP, J. STOKES, Practical Horseshoer, All diseases of the feet successfully treated, 53 Ogden Ave., Near Polk St." Page 170 (Ad) STOLLE, Richard Ad: "Richard STOLLE, 1678 W. 12th Street, Jobbing Confectioner" Page 142 STOUT & MORAN Randolph near Jefferson Street 1854 Page 13 STRAUS, Fred H. A. Jobber in late 1880's still active in 1905 Treasurer of DREIBUS-HEIM CO. 1899 Ad: "Fred H. STRAUS, 24 Florence Ave. Wholesale Confectioner" Page 77, 79, 155 (Ad) STREGER, Albert. F. (Note on page 77 spelled STEGER; on page 93 middle initial appears once as "F." and twice as "J." On photo appears as "F.") 1st Vice President, Chicago Jobbing Confectioners' Association 1905 First Financial secretary of newly formed Jobbing Confectioners' Association March 10, 1901 Bought out a route from Julius SCHULZ, August 1, 1883, Joins DREIBUS-HEIM CO. 1899 Vice President of DREIBUS-HEIM CO., "…prominent in association affairs; was the first financial secretary of the body; a firm and consistent advocate of every measure to benefit the trade or promote harmony." 1905 Ad: "ALBERT STREGER 337 N. Paulina St., Wholesale Confectioner" Page 34 (Photo), 77, 93, 159 (Ad), 187 STREGER, Fred Began jobbing this year (1886) Was in business for about 15 years Page 83 STRUCK, Charles 454 Oakdale Avenue Started jobbing business August, 1898 Succeeded L. LARSEN Member of the Executive Committee of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association Ad: "CHAS. STRUCK 454 Oakdale Ave. Jobbing Confectioner" Page 115, 135 SULLIVAN GUEST & SULLIVAN (Partner was H. E. GUEST) Manufacturer before 1894 Page 107 SULLIVAN, D. J. Began in jobbing business in 1902 Page 121 SUNDERLAGE, George H. Bought out jobbing business of Joseph HAGEMEISTER in August 1891 Still in business 1905 Ad: "Geo. H. SUNDERLAGE, 19 Hein Place, Jobbing Confectioner" Resides at: 19 Hein Place Page 95, 158 (Ad) SUTER The LAUER & SUTER CO. Ad: "We are manufacturers of good eating and good selling Penny Novelties See our sample Before buying The LAUER & SUTER CO., 1420 to 1431 Philpot Street, Baltimore, Maryland" Page 147 SWANSON, Albert C. 70 State Street Began manufacturing in 1886 Page 81 SWARDSTAD, John Began jobbing business 1894 Remained in business until killed on a railroad seven years later 1901 Page 109 SYLVESTER, S. E. Started manufacturing at 217 South Halsted and ran wagon until 1864 Went to Canada 1864-1866 Ran a wagon, manufacturing again at 15 Blue Island Ave. in 1866-1870 Worked for John Kranz as city salesman 1877-1882 Went into business for himself 1882-1886 Retired 1886 Page 25 TALCOT, L. C. (See also TOLCOTT, D. C.?) 49 Randolph Street 1854 Page 13 TAYLOR TAYLOR BROTHERS CO. INC. Ad: "The Knowledge -- How to do it and -- The Facilities for doing it -- better than ever before has given to the Public the ****'TAYLOR-MADE" Honey comb chocolate chip. This has been thoroughly tested and pronounced to be a chip of Unmatchable Quality -- Manufactured by the Taylor Brothers Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan" Page 205 (Ad) TEITGEN, Gust. Began jobbing business 1894 Page 109 THAUER, Christian F. City salesman for F. W. RUECKHEIM & BRO. Began to job candies on May 1, 1883 Per context of Page 105, sold out to C. G. ENGLERT Nov. 16, 1893 Per Page 77 sold out to ENGLERT in 1903 Page 77, 105 THOMAS, Leonard H. Began jobbing in 1874 Engaged in many real estate deals which added materially to his income Member of the Confectionery Agents' Union and Jobbing Confectioners' Association "At one time he left the business entirely and ran a meat market, selling out to Washington SMITH 1891 Bought out by George W. SMITH Two years later bought out one of the HARRINGTON COMPANY'S wagons August 12, 1893 Sold out to Frank ZECH August 1, 1903 Trustee of the newly formed Confectioners' Agents' Union 1880 Page 57, 73, 97 THOMPSON, Arthur Bought out Charles WIGHT'S jobbing business in September and at once took prominent place as a jobber September 1888 Bought out jobbers route from Henry C. SCHENDORF September 1888 Ex-President of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association Currently a member of the finance committee for the convention and "takes quite a prominent part in debates." Ad: "GIBSON, SYKES and FOWLER, McVICKER'S THEATRE BLDG. "The Five "Live Wires" of the Jobbing Confectioners of Chicago" Give us your orders for standard and up to date confections" (each of the five gentlemen are identified by name and address: A. THOMPSON 7041 Union Ave., H. G. GUEST 11919 S. Halsted St., Albert FAYETTE 219 Oakley Blvd., H. H. KINNE, 248 S. St. Louis Ave., Wm. WEIS, 43 Surrey Ct.) Page 81, 87, 102 (Ad/Group Photo of "The Five "Live Wires"") THOMPSON, John H. JOHN H. THOMPSON & COMPANY Manufacturers' Agents Chicago, Illinois and St. Louis, Missouri Western Distributors TROWBRIDGE'S Original Chocolate Chips H.L. HILDRETH'S original "Velvet" RUBEL & ALLEGRETTI'S Chocolates Ad: "The Original Chip is the TROWBRIDGE CHOCOLATE CHIP "Simply Delicious" Insist on having Trowbridge's name on every chip. Sold everywhere. Manufactured by THE TROWBRIDGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COMPANY Boston, Mass, Meadville, Pa. JOHN H. THOMPSON & CO. Western Distributors" Page 80 (Ad), 186 (Ad) THORP THORP, HAWLEY & CO. Ad: "The 400 Marshmallows, The kind that tell -- Made only by THORP, HAWLEY & CO." Page 186 (Ad) THORP, Alfred P. ALFRED P. THORP & CO. at 8 South Jefferson Street 1861 Moved to 92 West Randolph Street (remained for 3-4 years) 1862 Page 25 THULIN CONRATHS & THULIN created in 1882 CONRATHS soon acquired sole business Page 75 TJARDES, John Began as jobber in 1896 and sold out in 1897 Page 113 TOLCOTT, D. C. Father of TOLCOTT, Lester C. (See also TALCOT, L.C. page 13) 49 Randolph Street 1854 Moved to 67 Randolph Street 1868 "Wholesaled candies and nuts and retailed candies, nuts and fruits. Succeeded by his son, Lester A. TOLCOTT 1868 Page 13, 15 TOLCOTT, Lester C. Succeeded father, D. C. TOLCOTT as a manufacturer at 67 Randolph Street and remained in business for a number of years 1860 Page 13, 15 TORMOEHLEN, Bernhardt (Also called Bernard and Bernhard) Son of William TORMOEHLEN and brother of Frederick C., William F., and Edward TORMOEHLEN) Admitted to the business of his father, William TORMOEHLEN Sr. at 2808 State Street Father retired. Brothers separated with Fred retiring, Edward taking his place, and Bernard opening a place at 9037 Commercial Avenue 1893 Sold out jobbing business to A. JANSEN December 15, 1896 Page 43, 99, 113 TORMOEHLEN, Edward After retirement of father, William TORMOEHLEN Sr., formed partnership with brother, William F. and Frederick, called TORMOEHLEN & BROS. and started business at 164 South Desplaines Street. Firm name changed to TORMOEHLEN BROS. Fred retired and Edward took his place 1893 Succeeded by GEORGE & CHARLES TORMOEHLEN BROS. separated 1893 Page 43, 99 TORMOEHLEN, Frederick C. Son of William TORMOEHLEN Fred retired from manufacturing 1893 Ran jobbing business for John Block's widow finally buying it December 1900 and is still in business 1905 10009 Avenue M Page 43, 87, 97, 99, 117 TORMOEHLEN, William F. Father of Bernhardt (also called "Bernard" and "Berhard"), William F., Edward and Frederick C. TORMOEHLEN Started business at 177 Forrest Avenue in 1877 Bought out tools and stock of C. PAPE in October 1877 Joined by son, Bernhardt and moved to 2808 State Street 1884 Retired shortly after 1884 Business assumed by sons William F., Edward and Frederick as WILLIAM F. TORMOEHLEN & BROS. at 164 South Desplaines Street Firm Name changed to TORMOEHLEN BROS. October 1, 1888 TORHMOEHLEN BROTHERS separated with Fred retiring, Edward taking his place and Bernard opening place at 9037 Commercial Avenue 1893 Sold to GEORGE & CHARLES Plant at 106 West Adams absorbed the by NATIONAL CANDY COMPANY in 1903 Edward H. SCANLAN, Jr. is handling jobbing trade of TORMOEHLEN BRANCH of the NATIONAL CANDY COMPANY 1905 Page 43, 81, 99, 121 TREIN, Charles Began jobbing candies (late 1880's?) and became salesman on the road until he bough out L FREIDMAN and formed TREIN CONFECTIONERY CO. Discontinued Dec. 1, 1903 Began manufacturing as TREIN CONFECTIONERY CO. at 128 and 130 Orleans Avenue in 1903 Page 89,121 TRIMBLE TRIMBLE & ALBERDING 191 and 193 South Desplaines Street Began manufacturing in late 1880's L.C. ALBERDING admitted brother and firm became L.C. ALBERDING & BRO.1887 Page 81 TROWBRIDGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COMPANY Boston, Mass and Meadville, Pa. Ad: "The Original Chip is the TROWBRIDGE CHOCOLATE CHIP "Simply Delicious" Insist on having Trowbridge's name on every chip. Sold everywhere. Manufactured by THE TROWBRIDGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COMPANY Boston, Mass, Meadville, Pa. JOHN H. THOMPSON & CO. Western Distributors" Page 80 (Ad), 186 (Ad) TROWBRIDGE, R. G. Sold out jobbing business to George E. DEXHEIMER September 1904 Page 125 URBANCK, W. M. (Note: also spelled "URBANEK" on page 99 and 119) Bought jobber business of John B. CURETON November 1, 1893 Succeeded in business by J. BENDA of BENDA and HYNOUS at 1184 Spaulding Avenue March 1902 (Note "HYNONS" also spelled "HYNOUS" on page 53) Page 53, 99, 119 URBANEK, W. M. (Note: also spelled "URBANCK" on page 53) Bought jobber business of John B. CURETON November 1, 1893 Succeeded in business by J. BENDA of BENDA and HYNOUS at 1184 Spaulding Avenue March 1902 (Note "HYNONS" also spelled "HYNOUS" on page 53) Page 53, 99, 119 VANDERBUSCH, H. L. Began jobbing business 1894 Page 109 VAN MARECK, V. Born in Holland Partnered with Frank PILGRIM in PILGRIM & VAN MARECK at 134 West Randolph Street January 1, 1868 Retired 1870 Page 35 VARLEY, M. S. Publisher, 464 Ogden Avenue, Chicago Ad: "BETTER TIMES ARE COMING BYE & BYE" This beautiful new and catchy song and also "When the Coon Am De President", both with words and complete full sheet Music for the Piano, for 20 cents in stamps. M .S. VARLEY, Publisher, 464 Ogden Avenue, Chicago." (Note: Ad quoted verbatim for its historical value, despite personal misgivings of transcriber and sincerest apologies to those rightly offended by racist implication of song title) Page 178 (Ad) VEITH, Louis Began jobbing business in 1900 "…one of the quiet men in the business, who has a very fair trade." Ad: "LOUIS VEITH, 950 S. Ridgeway Ave., Jobbing Confectioner" Page 117, 158 (Ad) VERVERS, Joseph Began in wholesale and manufacturing business 1893 Still in the jobbing business 1905 Page 99 VON BERNER, C.O. Began a jobbing business 1894 Page 109 WALSH, Austin Began with wagon in Spring 1872 Sold out to Henry G. LEUDTKE Spring 1873 Page 51 WALTER, George Bought out jobbing business of F. D. PARMAN 1894 Page 109 WARREN, E. D. 135 Twenty-Second Street page 51 WATERS, John Ad: "Dealer in high grade Hard & Soft Coal :: Coke and Kindling, 1058 W. Harrison St." Page 135 (Ad) WAYMAN WAYMAN & MURPHY Manufacturers and Dealers in Carriages, Wagons and Trucks Randolph & Sangamon Sts. Chicago Repairing, Painting We make a speciality of Mfg. Candy wagons Page 72 (Ad) WEBER, John J. Began jobbing in 1896 7142 South Chicago Avenue page 113 WEBER, Max Began jobbing confectionery products 1895 Page 109 WEBER, Peter Bought out C. ROTH manufacturing business at 83 Blue Island Avenue Fall 1873 Became city salesman for BROOKS & HAEHNLEN until they went out of business Started own jobbing business 1894 Continues as jobber of candies 1905 Page 53 WEBSTER, W. B. 70 State Street 1854 Page 13 WEGNER, Ludwig Began jobbing candies December 7, 1893 Still in Business 1905 Resides in Cheltenham Page 105 WEHNER, Albert Another successful jobber who started out catering to the suburban trade (1893) and after being in business about three years sold out to go into the real estate business. 1896 Page 103 WEIDERKEHR, Joseph A. (See also WIEDERKEHR, Joseph, as spelled on page 121 and in Ad on page 158 Bought out jobbing business of George A. MACINTOSH August 1, 1893 Still engaged in business 1905 Ad: "Joseph Wiederkehr, 6102 Sangamon St., Jobbing Confectioner" Resides at 6102 South Sangamon Street 1905 Page 67, 105, 121, 158 (Ad) WEIDMAN, George Began manufacturing business 1895 21 Clark Street Page 67 WEINECKE, J. F. Began jobbing business 1894 Page 109 WEIS, William WEIS, Mrs. William, 1st Vice President, Ladies Auxiliary of Chicago Jobbing Confectioners Association when first formed March 1, 1905(Page 78 Group Photo, text 125) Chairman, Banquet Committee, Chicago Jobbing Confectioners' Association On the death of Paul SASSO bought out his jobbing business May 19, 1890 Still jobbing 1905 Past President of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association, delegate to the National Association at its initial meeting, member of the banquet committee of the convention and on the finance committee "A good worker, interested in promoting the interests of the trade." Ad: "GIBSON, SYKES and FOWLER, McVICKER'S THEATRE BLDG. "The Five "Live Wires" of the Jobbing Confectioners of Chicago" Give us your orders for standard and up to date confections" (each of the five gentlemen are identified by name and address: A. THOMPSON 7041 Union Ave., H. G. GUEST 11919 S. Halsted St., Albert FAYETTE 219 Oakley Blvd., H. H. KINNE, 248 S. St. Louis Ave., Wm. WEIS, 43 Surrey Ct.) Resides at: 43 Surrey Court 1905 Page 74 (Photo), 78 (Mrs. WEIS Group Photo and page 125), 85, 91, 102 (Ad/Photo of "The Five "Live Wires"") WEISBAUM, Harry L. Bought out jobbing business of Louis EHEIM 1894 Sold business back to Louis EHEIM 1895 Page 109 WENDELBURG, Henry Sold jobbing business to Charles H. Sell at 3928 Artesian Ave. 1902 Page 121 WERRES, Anthony H. C. Originally in bakery business "one of the jolly men in business" Continuing on a wagon until he sold out to take position as traveling salesman 1885 Page 63 WEST SIDE CANDY CO. Began manufacturing at 171 South Desplaines in 1901 Page 119 WESTERN CONFECTION CO. (See also C. S. MATHER & SON whose business per page 109 became the WESTERN CONFECTIONERY CO.) 52-54-56-58 West Jackson Blvd. "Uncle Cy's Corn Wafers" Page 52 (Ad), 109 WHITMAN, F. C. (Note: spelled "WITTMAN" on page 69 Purchased jobbers' route from William H. DIBBLE June 2, 1890 Bought out A. CONKLIN on June 2, 1890 Still jobbing candies 1905 Member of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association finance committee Ad: "F. C. WITTMAN 1089 Kimball Ave. Wholesale Confectioner" Resides at: 1089 Kimball Avenue 1905 Page 69, 91, 155 (Ad) WICHELMANN, Fred A. WICHELMANN & ODLIN Began manufacturing homemade candies and popcorn at 148 Dearborn Street 1864 Moved to 273 Madison Street 1868 - October 9, 1871 (Fire) Reopened (no partner) at 277 Madison Street 1872 - 1884 Retired 1884 Page 35 WIEDERKEHR, Joseph A. (See also WEIDERKEHR, Joseph, as spelled on pages 67, 105 Bought out jobbing business of George A. MACINTOSH August 1, 1893 Sold route for jobbing business to August MOENCH at 2902 Wentworth Avenue 1902 Still engaged in business 1905 Ad: "Joseph Wiederkehr, 6102 Sangamon St., Jobbing Confectioner" Resides at 6102 South Sangamon Street 1905 Page 67, 105, 121, 158 (Ad) WIGHT, Charles Bought out route from Henry C. SCHENDORF Sold out to Arthur THOMPSON in September 1888 Page 81, 87 WILBUR, H. O. Ad: "WILBUR'S -- For those who value quality -- Wilbur's American milk chocolate, Wilbur's Vanilla Chocolate Buds, Wilbur's Sweet Clover Vanilla Chocoate, Wilbur's Chocolate Coatings and Liquors, H. O. WILBUR & SONS, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago" Page 154 (Ad) WILLEY, Herbert Partnered with Frank FIELD and B. F. SMITH in opening bakery and candy factory at 108 West Washington Street, under name of FRANK FIELD & CO. Moved to 203 East Van Buren Street, corner of Franklin Street, dropped bakery to focus on candy. Company went into receivership and was sold to SMITH & HALE Page 63, 65 WILLIAMS FRITSCH & WILLIAMS Began manufacturing 1895 209 North Wells Street Page 67 WILLIAMS WILLIAMS & HOFFMAN Frederick HOFFMAN was junior member of WILLIAMS & HOFFMAN, 185 Ontario Street 1905 Ad: "WILLIAMS & HOFFMAN, Manufacturing Confectioners, 85-87 Ontario Street, Phone North 1950 - Chicago, Specialties in Marshmallow and Cream Goods" Page 114 (Ad) WINDSOR HAYWORD-WINDSOR Co. a wholesale and manufacturing concern established at 161 South Canal in September 1,1893 Business failed August 27, 1904 Page 95, 99 WINTER WINTER & GOLDMAN 124 Dearborn Street Started business 1878? Page 51 WIRTH, A. F. Mrs. A. F. Wirth was member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Chicago Jobbing Confectioners' Association when formed March 1, 1905. Ad: "A. F. WIRTH, 188 Sheffield Av. Wholesale Confectioner" Page 125,134 (Ad) WIRTH, R. C. Began jobbing in 1896 Now jobbing candies in Racine, Wisconsin 1905 Page 113 WITTMAN, F. C. (Note: Spelled "WHITMAN" on page 91) Purchased jobbers' route from William H. DIBBLE June 2, 1890 Bought out A. CONKLIN on June 2, 1890 Still jobbing candies 1905 Member of the Jobbing Confectioners' Association finance committee Ad: "F. C. WITTMAN, 1089 Kimball Ave. Wholesale Confectioner" Resides at: 1089 Kimball Avenue 1905 Page 69, 91, 155 (Ad) WOEHRLE, Charles WOEHRLE, Charles Jr. Started manufacturing candies at 115 Blue Island Avenue Son and namesake is still jobbing candies 1905 Page 63 WOOD, N. S. An actor, who partnered with E. F. GAVIN to manufacture candy at 145 South Clinton Street under the firm name of E. F. GAVIN & COMPANY, on May 1, 1892. Continued in business until it failed February 22, 1893 Page 95 WRUBLIK, W. Began jobbing business 1894 Page 109 WUEST-BAUMAN-HUNT CO. Cleveland, Ohio Ad: "We are the originators and makers of the only GENUINE ITALIAN CREAM on the market. Flavors: Vanila, Chocolate, Orange, Peach Also the original PRINCESS KISS, A most delicious piece of molasses candy. We also make Creameata Nut Nougat and Vanila and Chocolate Walnut block. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Attempts have been and are being made to imitate our goods. Our goods are still unequaled. The WUEST-BAUMAN-HUNT CO. Cleveland, Ohio." Page 139 (Ad) YOUNG, William H. 5917 Princeton Avenue Bought out jobber business of Gustav KOENTIZER January 5, 1903 Ad: "Wm. H. YOUNG 5917 Princeton Av. Wholesale Confectioner" Page 121, 134 (Ad) YOUNKER, H. Bought out John H. BOWDEN's wagon jobber business August 13, 1874 Sold out to H. LANDIS May 1876 Page 51 ZAJICEK, Thomas Began in jobbing business in 1902 Sold out to Steven JIRSA/JERSA January 7, 1905 Page 121, 125 ZECH, Frank Ad: "PARMAN BROS. & ZECH, Jobbers of all the better makes of Chocolates and High Grade Candies 2915-17 North Hermitage Avenue, Ravenswood, Illinois" Member of PARMAN BROS. & ZECH WHICH bought out "jobber" business of Leonard H. THOMAS at 716 Winnemac August 1, 1903 "…firm PARMAN BROS. & ZECH, 2719 North Hermitage Avenue" 1905 Page 59, 80 (Ad), 109, 123 ZEESE, William Began jobbing business at 258 Cortlandt Street in 1903 Page 123 ZENO ZENO MFG. CO. ZENO Chewing Gum Chicago Page 73 (Ad) ZENITH Ad: "Specialties - Fine chocolates, pail goods, penny goods -- ZENITH -- always the same The Jobbers' favorites…AMERICAN CHOCOLATE CONFECTION CO. 123-125 La Salle Av., Chicago" Page 21 (Ad) ZIEGLER, George Ad: "More could be said, but what's the use. GEO. ZIEGLER CO. Manufacturing Confectioners, Milwaukee, Wisconsin -- That's quite enough" Page 162 (Ad) ZIERVOGEL, H. Began jobbing business at 603 Turner Avenue on October 1, 1903 Ad: "H. ZIERVOGEL 603 Turner Ave. Wholesale Confectioner" Page 123, 178 (Ad) ZIESE, William Ad: "Wm. ZIESE, Wholesale Confectioner, 258 Cortlandt St." Page 134 ZIMMERMAN, John J. Treasurer of stock company formed under the name of M. E. PAGE Confectionery Company. August 18, 1890 Stock company failed and went out of business August 18, 1897 Page 33 ZIMMERMAN, R. P. Proprietor HOTEL SOMERSET 12th Street and Wabash Avenue Ad: "One Block West of Illinois Central Depot, The best accomodations for the price in the city. Hot and cold water in every room. Rates: 50cents, 75 cents, and $1.00 per day. All modern conveniences. Ten minutes walk from the heart of the City." Page 122 (Ad) ZUBER, Michael Began as a jobber May, 1894 Sold out business to J. L. KOEBELIN February 1899 Page 107, 117 ------------------------------------------------------------------------- COPYRIGHT NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the submitter or their legal representative, and must contact the listed Cook County ILGenWeb Coordinator(s) with proof of this consent. ------------------------------------------------------------------------
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text: Office Depot and Office Max offers the Wenger SwissGear Patriot 2-Piece Laptop Case Business Set for $102.74. Coupon code "78889294" cuts the price to $87.74. With free shipping, that's the lowest total price we could find by $5. This wheeled case holds laptops up to 17" and comes with a detachable case that fits most up to 15.4".


text:
40 Stokes Street, Queenscliff
All the works been done, just bring the family!
This meticulously renovated and extended 3 - 4 bedroom charming weatherboard cottage is only a block away from the lively centre of Queenscliff, and is waiting for a new family to make it their own.
A timber decked front veranda welcomes you into the central hallway with glowing polished floorboards that continue throughout. High ceilings and a clever design create a warm and inviting atmosphere.
The main bedroom is complete with a stylish en suite, while the 4th bedroom or retreat opens out onto a delightful internal courtyard, which is also accessed from the hallway.
The huge open living room and adjoining gourmet kitchen/meals area, fully equipped with stainless steel appliances, flow onto the north-facing rear yard, featuring a paved entertaining area and low maintenance modern garden. Other features include a spacious main bathroom, European laundry, split system air conditioning and gas fireplace.
* 3 - 4 bedroom versatile home
* North-facing rear entertaining area
* Gourmet kitchen with Stainless steel appliances
* Clever design and stylish renovation
* Ducted heating
Terms: 10% deposit, balance 30/60/90 days
Land: 287 sq m approx.
Queenscliff Area Guide
For further suburb information including median real estate prices and more view our Queenscliff real estate profile today.
Find Your Nearest Office
James Gladman, one of Queenscliff's leading real estate agents, is based at Fletchers Bellarine.
Contact Fletchers Bellarine Real Estate Office for appointments and more properties like this one today.
Consumer Affairs Checklist


text: News Bruni Longing 22 September 2011 Lauren Milligan Carla Bruni-Sarkozy on holiday in the South of France earlier this summer © Rex Features Picture credit: Rex Features CARLA BRUNI-SARKOZY, has revealed that, aside from the obvious reasons she's looking forward to motherhood, she can't wait to be able to smoke and drink again. Bruni said that she was "totally fed up" after months without those traditional Parisian pastimes: drinking wine and smoking cigarettes."Quite frankly, I can't stand it anymore," she told French newspaper Le Parisien . "I spend most of my time either sitting down or lying down. I can't drink or smoke any more. I'm in a hurry to get it over with."Bruni also revealed that, as an older mother-to-be, her doctor had recommended lots of "rest and clean living". The baby - due in early October, the Telegraph reports, will be a sibling for Bruni's ten-year-old son Aurelien - as well as President Sarkozy's three sons from his two previous marriages.YOU SHOULD SEE: How pregnant models do maternity style...YOU SHOULD SEE: Bruni in our top 50 mothers on the cover of Vogue...YOU SHOULD SEE: What Bruni said about Emmanuelle Alt...YOU SHOULD SEE: Who the new face of YSL Opium is... Related Gallery Pregnant Models


text:
Austin Beerworks is Selling a 99-Pack of Beer
I like beer. You like beer. We all like beer.
I like beer. You like beer. We all like beer.
There's nothing like a good bar trick to impress friends, meet chicks and possibly score a few free drinks. This guy has a great trick, he pours a beer into a glass using his forehead. I've seen plenty of bar tricks in my day but this is a first! I'm still trying to figure it out, maybe suction is keeping it on his head. Hit play and check it out!
Alcoholism and gluttony collide in one thirst-quenching and calorie-filling delight.
This has to be one of the sexist, yet funniest parody commercials I've ever seen! We've all been there, comfortably sitting on the Lazy-Boy or couch watching T.V and needed another beer, snack, Pepsi, sandwich or God forbid trying to find a missing remote. What do you do in that situation?
Now that we have your attention, we feel it's our duty to let you know they serve a very important purpose beyond giving men something to look at online while pretending to work.
This woman manages to crush a beer can in one fell swoop with her breasts
Here's something harder to believe than a dude drinking Zima.
There is nothing like a good photobomb. Except maybe a good videobomb.
Don't drink and drone.
Here's a life hack you probably didn't know existed.
Beer – the fifth food group.
Well, here's an innovative way to get people to come to a game.
This guy was fired up to drink.


text:
Aside from the animals, New Village Farm is pretty quiet. but Tuesday Winooski's summer teen employment program put their harvest crew to work.
A farmer says this is the fourth time it's happened but he's mostly worried about his family's safety.
After this winter's harsh conditions, and late stay, farmers say they will not be spreading manure anytime soon.
Dairy farmers will get a chance to hear from industry experts Tuesday at the annual Vermont Dairy Producers Conference.
Lawmakers are considering changes to the current use law while farmers tell them where they have it right or wrong.


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Thu, Sep 8, 11 at 21:43
Ok you guys are always a wealth of information. My Poulan 3100 20" chainsaw runs wild can't get it to idle think its bought the farm. I have a new bar 20" and several good chains that fit that bar. I am looking at Husqvarna, Stihl, Dolmar/Makita saws. Ideally a saw that will accept the 20" bar and chains. At least the chains that are 325 pitch 50 gauge. Any of you know what saws take the 325/50 chain and if the bar will fit any of the above saws? I hate to think of buying a new saw and scrapping the bar and chains. I would like at least 16-18" and be able to swap out for the 20" for cutting cord wood. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Usually the carb. is leaking internally (cracked or gasket problem??)causing the high idle?? (dumping more fuel thus causes saw to race up) or it could be as simple as the throttle hanging up???. I would try close inspection of the linkage, the carb. inspection and rebuild if you haven't already???? |
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Coach Max Aita
MAX AITA is an experienced personal trainer and coach in many aspects of the strength and conditioning industry. With a strong background in Olympic Weightlifting, he has been practicing the sport as both an athlete and coach for over ten years. Max has studied under many highly successful coaches, including Ivan Abadjiev, Steve Gough, and […]
Coach Jo Ann Aita
Jo Ann Aita, currently 44 years of age, has been training and competing in Olympic Weightlifting since 2003. She is a Senior National Medalist and currently holds Snatch, Clean & Jerk & Total Records in the Pacific Weightlifting Association. In 2014, Jo Ann broke 4 US National Master's Records in CJ & in Total, 6 […]
Women's Strong School and NEW Women's Olympic Lifting Class!!!
September 8, 2014 By Max Aita
Jo Ann Aita is now registering women for TWO NEW WOMEN'S PROGRAMS located at Max's Gym, in the back of CrossFit Oakland. WOMEN'S STRONG SCHOOL: 3-day/week women's strength program. This ongoing training program is limited to 12 women, and there are currently 4 SPOTS AVAILABLE, starting October 2nd. Additionally, WOMEN'S ONLY OLYMPIC WEIGHTLIFTING CLASS!!! For […]
Hassle Free Open
March 16, 2014 By Max Aita
Firstly, I want to say thank you to everyone that came out to the meet and lifted! It was a pleasure to coach all of you! A big thanks goes out to those of you that came and supported the team during other sessions. And even bigger thanks to those of you who did not […]
Team Training Canceled Saturday, March 8th
March 7, 2014 By Max Aita
There will be no Team Training Saturday, March 8th due to the Hassle Free Open and Invitational. If you're not lifting, come watch!


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Widening Public Involvement in Dialogue
Led by Pippa Hyam, this research explores issues involved in widening the involvement of the public in dialogue activities and provides guidance to policy makers on when it is appropriate to involve larger numbers of the public in dialogue exercises - for the purposes of this project, large-scale is defined as in excess of 100 people.
Key recommendations from the research include:
- It is advisable always to identify positive (rather than defensive) reasons for involving the public in policy-making and to be open and honest about the motivations.
- Co-design processes, particularly 'up-stream' of policy making - where Government and citizens seek to influence each other - are likely to be most appropriate candidates for larger-scale engagement in order to enable more citizens to have direct opportunities to become involved in Government policy-making.
- The scale of the involvement should be determined by the objectives of the commissioner; many purposes can be better served by small-scale engagement, rather than simply increasing numbers to involve more people.


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Young's Literal Translation (YLT) | New International Version (NIV) |
2 And I praise you, brethren, that in all things ye remember me, and according as I did deliver to you, the deliverances ye keep, | 2 I praise you for remembering me in everything and for holding to the teachings, just as I passed them on to you. |
Young's Literal Translation is in the public domain. (Young's Literal Translation - The Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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King James Version (KJV) | New International Version (NIV) |
4 So there was gathered much people together , who stopped all the fountains, and the brook that ran through the midst of the land, saying , Why should the kings of Assyria come , and find much water? | 4 A large force of men assembled, and they blocked all the springs and the stream that flowed through the land. "Why should the kings of Assyria come and find plenty of water?" they said. |
The King James Version is in the public domain. (The King James Bible Version Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Does National have a shuttle?
We rented a car from national for our trip back to the airport. Do they have a shuttle between their office and the port?
Sent from my iPad using DISBoards |
Have you tried phoning the location and asking them directly?
Phone: (321)866-0324 |
Yes they do. I used this past November.
National shares a lot with Enterprise near the port - 6211 N. Atlantic Ave, 32920, 321-866-0324. :thumbsup2
Yes they do. We used them this past June. We did express walk off and 15 min later they were there.
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Team NM da Bomb at Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk! by Michelle O'Donoghue - 3 months ago
"We did a 5k walk for Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, hosted by the American Cancer Society, at Soldier Field in Chicago, on October 25,2014. We did the walk in the name of my mother, who is c..." view full details
Cal Family by Olivia Cal - 3 months ago
" The photo contains Me, two of my sons, four grandchildren, and a friend. The photo was taken August 16, 2014 doing our family reunion picnic at Bunker Hill Forest preserve in Chicago, Il. I ha..." view full details
Viking Cousins Rosvold Reunion by Lance2278 - 4 months ago
"I have 35 living cousins and 18 of them made it to our reunion at the Palmer House in Chicago, Illinois. This picture is just of the first cousins with our Norwegion shirts. The shirts from Cus..." view full details
Code Runners! by - 4 months ago
"Softball tournament in Chicago for ICU nurses" view full details
Team Steph at Bright Pink Fabfest in Chicago by Stephany Lane - 4 months ago
"This was taken at Bright Pink's Febfest event at the Westin Hotel in River North, Chicago, IL. Bright Pink is a not for profit for young women at risk for breast and ovarian cancer. I was diagnose..." view full details
Dunbar Vocational High School Class of 1979 by Dunbar Vocational High School Class of 1979 - 5 months ago
"This is a group picture of the Dunbar Vocational High School Class of 1979 celebrating our 35th year Class Reunion in Chicago, IL! It is a 3-day event on which the last day, August 24, 2014, is whe..." view full details
Dose of Summer by Brenna - 5 months ago
"As part of a new product release, our company -Spartz ordered "Dose" T-shirts for our team! Pictured are three members of the Spartz team in our Chicago office loving life. (Probably because they'r..." view full details
Cobra Kai Beach Soccer by Barnes - 5 months ago
"I made these shirts for my friends who gather every week during the summer to play beach soccer at Montrose Beach in Chicago's Lake Michigan. The photo was taken Aug. 13th. Everyone enjoyed the qua..." view full details
Jamming out by Rocking out in CustomInk - 6 months ago
"We had custom shirts made to celebrate the 5th anniversary of our band playing this Chicago neighborhood block party. In addition to the band, several friends and family members also wore the shir..." view full details
Big Kids Kickball Tournament by GoH - 6 months ago
"This is our team for our 14th Annual Big Kids Kickball Tournament in Chicago. " view full details


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True to its name, Hollywood Beauty Center takes pride in making clients feel and look beautiful at its Santa Monica location. With this mission in mind, salon stylists regularly perform a signature treatment—the smoothing Brazilian blowout. Coating strands with a strengthening protein, they diffuse frizz and leave clients' hair sleeker and more manageable until they start flying kites in the middle of lightning storms again. Stylists also have an adept hand with haircuts, coloring, facials, waxing, and nailcare.
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