38 



I'he Florists^ Review 



SOPTEUBEB 23, 1920 



THE 

 GROWERS' OWN 



YOUR PROTECTION 



BUY HEKEforthe 

 same reasons others 

 BUY HERE. 



THE 

 ROSE 



never better than those we send out. 



ROSES 



for everybody who wants GOOD ROSES. 



ONCE 



YOU KNOW about the best wholesale 

 house in Chicago YOU can determine 

 YOUR CHOICE. 



MAKE 



YOUR CONNECTIONS PERMANENT but 

 BE SURE before you order WHERE TO 

 BUY. 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 



174 N. Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



"THE PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET" 



AN INVITATION. 



Sunset-Sunrise 

 Delivery Serviee 



to the 

 Out-of-town Buyer. 



GLASS by the 

 MILLION FEET. 



DAILY 



PRODUCTION 

 by the 

 THOUSANDS. 



H. B. KENNICOTT, Pres. 



J, E. POLLWORTH. Sec'y and Mgr. 



Carnations, Roses 



Asters, Lilies, Gladioli 



Our Prices Never Are Higher than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock. 



Frne a Company 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOLUALK nX>RXSTI 



L D. PhoM RMMph 6578 



CHICAGO 



erate mines in that territory. The 

 asking price is $8.50 per ton for mine 

 run, which, with freight added, makes 

 the coal cost $10.31 per ton at Chicago. 

 Many growers have still to stand a 

 switching charge. There is a feeling 

 that prices are coming down; certain 

 l;,,vr,. j^rowers are known to have found 

 them already open to negotiation. 



Introducing Mrs. Reid. 



Miss Edna Fraucnfcldor became Mrs. 

 William Reid at a simple home wedding 

 September 18. 



The bride is, perhaps, the most wide- 

 ly known of the many accomplished 

 women in the trade in Chicago. When 

 she finished her school life she entered 

 the store of her father, the late C. 

 Frauenfelder, and soon demonstrated 

 unusual ability at designing and dec- 

 orating. Since her father's death she 

 has been the manager of the business, 

 which is among the largest in Chicago. 

 Mr. Eeid travels in southern territory 

 for the A. L. Randall Co. They leave 

 September 23 for a trip on which, 

 after the honeymoon. Mrs. Reid will 



accompany him on a call on his custo- 

 mers. 



Johnson Goes to Bockford. 



C. W. Johnson, president of the 

 American Carnation Society and super- 

 intendent of the floricultural depart- 

 ment of Mount Greenwood cemetery, 

 has resigned his position with the lat- 

 ter institution and, October 1, will re- 

 move to Rockford, 111., to take charge 

 of the greenhouses and retail flower 

 store of the H. W. Buckbee Co. It is 

 said the offer came to Mr. Johnson un- 





