. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Albert C. Rett. the country. Its manufacturing exhib- its represent almost every line. Its art loan exhibit brings together oil paint- ings and water colors by the famous artists of America. The supply of fruit and vegetables is unrivaled in this coun- try. Rochester as a summer playground is famous. Its first-class hotels, beauti- ful drives, lake resorts and fertile ag-. August Gaedeke. ricultural surroundings afford all the opportunities for rest and amusement to a discriminating public. Diagrams and information may be ob- tained from Edgar F. E
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Albert C. Rett. the country. Its manufacturing exhib- its represent almost every line. Its art loan exhibit brings together oil paint- ings and water colors by the famous artists of America. The supply of fruit and vegetables is unrivaled in this coun- try. Rochester as a summer playground is famous. Its first-class hotels, beauti- ful drives, lake resorts and fertile ag-. August Gaedeke. ricultural surroundings afford all the opportunities for rest and amusement to a discriminating public. Diagrams and information may be ob- tained from Edgar F. Edwards, secre- tary and manager, 309 Powers building, Rochester, N. Y. Albert C. Rett. After an illness of only four days, Albert C. Rott, of Joliet, 111., died June 17 at St. Joseph's hospital. The cause of death was urcemic poisoning. Mr. Rott was widely known, both in the trade and fraternal circles. He was a member of the Illinois State Florists' Association, the Chicago Florists' Club, the Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Moose and other organiza- tions. He was a man who made friends readily and whose activities were cease- less. Mr. Rott was born at Bloomington, Ind., forty-nine years ago. He started in the florists' business in that city and had built up a fine business when he left for Colorado Springs, Colo., on account of his health. After he had improved he removed to Joliet, 111. This was eight years ago and he quickly built up a retail business that was of excellent proportions for a city of that size. He was ably assisted in the store by Mrs. Rott. They had no children. Surviving with Mrs. Rott is his aged mother and two brothers, all of Bloom- ington. The body lay in state at Chamberlin 's chapel in Joliet until June 19. The funeral was held at Bloomington, Ind., June 20, in charge of the Masons. There was a large attendance, including many in the trade, and the floral remem- brances were numerous. A. Zech, of Chicago, was among those present from a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
