. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 36 The Florists^ Review Septhmbeb 15, 1921 qupiitly out of the way at this date. Tlie prices of ferns has aJvaiu-ed 5U cents per tliousand. Eennicott's Official Staff. A meeting of the board of directors of Kennicott Bros. Co. was lield last week and one of the matters to receive attention was the election of a secre- tary to fill the position vacant since the retirement of J. E. Pollworth. Edward Assa, a son of John Assa, the well known Bowmanville rose grower, was selected for the post. The official roster now stands: President, II. B. Kennicott.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 36 The Florists^ Review Septhmbeb 15, 1921 qupiitly out of the way at this date. Tlie prices of ferns has aJvaiu-ed 5U cents per tliousand. Eennicott's Official Staff. A meeting of the board of directors of Kennicott Bros. Co. was lield last week and one of the matters to receive attention was the election of a secre- tary to fill the position vacant since the retirement of J. E. Pollworth. Edward Assa, a son of John Assa, the well known Bowmanville rose grower, was selected for the post. The official roster now stands: President, II. B. Kennicott. Vicei)resident, Joseph Kohout. ' Treasurer, B. F. Ellis. Secretary, Edward Assa. Directors, 11. B. Kennicott, B. V. Ellis, Edward Assa, Robert J. Windier and F. Kennicott Reilly. It is noteworthy that the corporation this year is celebrating the fortieth an- niversary of the founding of the busi- ness, by Flint Kennicott, in 1881. Selling a Store. W. 11. Hilton lias sold his store at 1375 East Fifty-fifth street to Hugo Carlson and willleave for Florida in the latter part of October to look after his citrus orchard. The store was offered for sale in a 1-incU ad in a recent issue of The ; '"I disposed of the store to tbe first applicairt," writes Mr. Hilton, "the day after the ad ap- peared. Have had ten inquiries since. You certainly get results for the florists who use The ; The Thien-Weiland Wedding. John Weijand, Jr., manager of the business of John Weiland, Sr., in Evanston and Wilmette, took unto him- self a wife September 7 and the Evans- ton paper had this to say of the affair: The wpddinK of Miss .Tennotte Tliicii, dnuKliter of Mr. and Mrs. Fnink V. Tliieii, 710 Ridue nve- niie, and John , . took place Wodncs day morning at it^lO o'clock iu St. Nicholas chnrch. The hrido wore ti cowii of creiic satin. Her tulli' veil, hold in place by a coronet of pearls, fell t^i the Ixittoni of a fwll court train, and she curried n b
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
