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38 



ITic Florists^ Review 



OCTOBBB 28, 1020 



Big Mums and Pompbiis 



A quality to fit the needs of every retailer 



Carnations, Roses, Peas, VaUey, Lilies 



Our Frices Never Are Higher than Other* Aek for €m Equally Good Grade of Stoeh. 



F rne ^ C ompany 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WUOlMMALm FLORIST! 



LD.PfeMMRMMpli6578 



CHICAGO 



SELECT MUMS 



ROSES, SWEET PEAS, GARDENIAS 

 and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers. 



JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. 



Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers 



160 North Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



H. B. Kennicott and Mrs. Kennicott 

 have returned to their apartment on 

 Grand boulevard for the winter. 



Herman "Wallace, son-in-law of the 

 late W. L. Palinsky and manager of the 

 Palinsky business, was driving their 

 truck in Irving Park boulevard about 

 10:30 on the night of October 23, when 

 a roadster driven at high speed at- 

 tempted to pass a street car on the left- 

 hand side, colliding heud uii wuli inc 

 Palinsky vehicle. Both machines were 

 demolished. Mr, Wallace escaped with 

 a few cuts on his head. Milton Palin- 

 sky, who was riding vnih him, suffered 

 many more injuries, but they were able 

 to go home after their wounds were 

 dressed. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. had twenty-two 

 ears of coal on track at Morton Grove 

 October 25, fourteen of them having 

 come in that morning. 



C. L. Washburn has returned from 

 his trip to California, accompanied by 

 Mrs. Washburn. The object of the trip 

 was to see O. P. Bassett^ whose illness 

 is complicated by his advanced age. 

 There la slight hope of his recovery. 



CUT TUBEROSES 



FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 



Write, wire or phone 



IMPERIAL GARDENS, Sugar Land, Texas 



While in the vicinity of Los Angeles, 

 Mr. Washburn, escorted by his son, E. 

 B. Washburn, and by Box Wilcox, vis- 

 ited many of the principal points of 

 trade interest He found the Bassett 

 & Washburn palm factory at Sierra 

 Madre in splendid condition and reports 

 that everywhere on the coast business 

 is extremely good, florists prospering as 

 never before. 



Bassett & Washburn report having 

 placed an order for twenty cars of coal 

 at $5.25 per ton, against a high-water 

 price of $8 per ton paid in August. 



Two benches of callas last season 

 proved highly profitable for Wietor 

 Bros, and are again coming into crop. 



Otto Wittbold was in the market Oc- 

 tober 25. He comes downtown but sel- 

 dom and has not yet fully recovered 

 from his automobile accident of a year 

 ago. 



A. T. Pyf er reports the arrival of box- 

 wood. 



The flivver in which J. E. PoUworth 

 rims around among the growers and re- 

 tailers was stolen October 23, bnt was 

 recovered by the police October 25. 



