. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 28 The Florists^ Review NOVBMBBB 19, 1914. was held up on Michigan avenue Sun- day night is an error. It was Mr. Ensweiler's son who received a bump on the head. The will of W. L. Palinsky was filed for probate November 16. It desig- nated Mary Palinsky, widow, as execu- trix and sole beneficiary. The estate was valued at $15,000. J. A. Jegen has opened a new retail store on North State, .street,, between Division and Elm streets. E. B. Washburn, of Bassett & Wash- burn, returned from New York Novem- ber 17. He and his wife will leave for Pasad
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 28 The Florists^ Review NOVBMBBB 19, 1914. was held up on Michigan avenue Sun- day night is an error. It was Mr. Ensweiler's son who received a bump on the head. The will of W. L. Palinsky was filed for probate November 16. It desig- nated Mary Palinsky, widow, as execu- trix and sole beneficiary. The estate was valued at $15,000. J. A. Jegen has opened a new retail store on North State, .street,, between Division and Elm streets. E. B. Washburn, of Bassett & Wash- burn, returned from New York Novem- ber 17. He and his wife will leave for Pasadena November 22. C. Frauenfelder, 3343 West Madison street, is doing a fine business in funer- al work, but reports a light demand Spr potted plants. Mr. Frauenfelder is presenting a rose to every lady cus- tomer. Robert Northam, with George Eein- berg, says that in spite of the seem- ingly dull conditions, a large quantity of flowers has been moved with little or no waste. Dominick Freres is having numerous improvements made on the flat building he owns on the northwest side. Paul R. Klingsporn, manager of the Chicago Flower Growers' Association, points to one of the little compensa- tions of the times, showing that, on accouAt of the non-exportation of cot-' ton, twine is considerably cheaper than a year ago and probably will go to 12% cents per pound. J. C. Bruckner, Sixty-ninth street and Parnell avenue, has opened another store, to be called the Princeton Flo- rists, at the corner of Fifty-ninth street and Princeton avenue. He will take charge of the new place, as Mrs. Bruckner will run the old store. A. L. Vaughan says conditions, both as to sales and collections, have im- proved to a considerable degree but still are erratic, a busy day frequently being followed by a dull one. Alois Frey, at Crown Point, is cut- ting a fine lot of single, bunch mums, mostly varieties of his own raising. A. T. Pyfer is well pleased with the prospect. The firm of Pyfer & Olsem has done
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
