44 



The Florists' Revtc^^ 



March 3, 1921 



Ready to Book your Order for Easter 



Roses Paper Whites 



Tulips Micfnonette 



Jonquils Sweet Peas l 



Freesias Easter Lilies 



Carnations Pussy Willow 



Violets Boxwood 



Calendulas Sprengeri 



Galsoc 

 Ferns 

 Adiantum 

 Plumosus 

 Smilax 

 Leucothoe 

 Mexican Ivy 



Cor Prices Never are Higher Than Others Atk for an Equally Good Grade of Stock 



F rne ^ Company 



BE AT 



Champaign 



March 8 



Illinois 



State 



Florists' 



Association 



Meeting 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOLUAIJi rLORMTB 



L. D. PhMM BsBtfolpb 6578 



CHICAGO 



supporter. The funeral sermon was 

 preached by Mgr. A. J. Thiele, of St. 

 Aloysius church, a friend of Mr. Rein- 

 berg's for thirty-eight years. Burial 

 was in St. Henry's cemetery. 



Mr. Reinberg 's will was probated Feb- 

 ruary 28. It proves to have been made 

 less than two months ago, just before he 

 and N. J. Wietor went to Florida for 

 their vacation. It disposes of an estate 

 ostensibly of $525,000, but report has it 

 that an inventory will disclose a value 

 of more than $900,000. Of chief interest 

 is the disposition of the greenhouse 

 property. There are two separate grow- 

 ing establishments and the city whole- 

 sale store. These are left to Mrs. Rein- 

 berg and to Mr. Reinberg 's sisters and 

 brother. A trust fund of $50,000 is 

 created for Mrs. Reinberg 's adopted 

 son, Charles Reinberg. The rest of the 

 real estate goes to Mrs. Rekiberg. The 

 sisters and brother who will share in 

 the estate are George Reinberg, 2057 

 Balmoral avenue; Mrs. Margaret Woil- 

 and, 1917 Maple avenue, Evanston; 

 Mrs. Mary Zender, 1615 Thorndale 

 avenue; Mrs. Ilelen Zcndor, 6757 Ridge 

 avenue; Mrs. Anna Hoffman, 1824 

 Cleveland avenue, and Mrs. Katherine 

 Smith, 1944 Morse avenue. The execu- 

 tors and trustees of the estate arc 

 Henry Zender and Henry Krans, the 

 latter having been Mr. Reinberg 'a 

 closest friend and adviser. He is a 

 banker. 



Various Notes. 



F. J. Benthey lias leased liis green- 

 houses at Newcastle, Ind., to Forest H. 

 Meek, for «ome time employed by the 

 growers at Richmond. Mr. Bcnthey has 

 it in mind to remove to tlio Pacific coast. 



The contract for the fixtures for the 

 new PVed Ronslcy store at 322 South 

 Wabash avenue has l)een awarded to 

 Buchbinder Bros. It is said this is the 

 largest store fixture order in tlie history 

 of retail flower selling in Chicago. 



C. J. Michelscn took a day off Vv\» 

 ruary 26 to accept the invitation of the 

 Jones-Russell Co., Cleveland, to attend 

 the opening of the new store. Mr. 

 Michelsen reports that the stories of the 

 excellence of tfce equipment and the 

 artistic character of the layout ha»^e not 

 been exaggerated. 



George Wittbold, son and busineas 



WEEK AFTER WEEK. 



WEEK AFTER WEEK you are appealed to 

 for Cut Flower orders. 



Many reasons are given WHY you should 

 patronize such and such a wholesale house. 

 While claims can be made one way or the 

 other of the service that is offered, what about 

 YOU? 



Have you ever topped to think that our Mar- 

 ket Letters bring you right into our place of 

 business and put your -imger on the pulse of 

 the Great Chicago Cut<Flower Market? 



Others may advertise cut^wer prices, some 



may issue cut flower price lists, but we get you 



y right into the market with our market letters. 



Make your comparison and then 



H. B. KENNICOTT. Pres. 



J. E. POLL WORTH. S«c> and M^r . 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO., 



174 N. Wabash Avenue, 



CHICAGO. ; 



PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET 



Glass by the Million. 

 Production by the Thousands. 



partner of Henry Wittbold, and Miss 

 June Vivian, a student at Northwpstern 

 University, were married at Crown 

 Point, Ind., February 23. Their engage- 

 ment had been announced some time be- 

 fore, but they refrained from telling 



anyone of the wedding date until it WM 

 passed. 



Albert Koehler, secretary and treas- 

 urer of the A. B. C, has an order in for 

 a new Buick touring car with a special 

 enclosed top. 



