

hy^r. : 



October 15, 1908. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



ik FTER many years' experience in the Wholesale and Commission line, I have decided to go into 

 business for myself. I lately found out that the way to win out was to strike out; I am striking 

 out all right, but to win out I need you with me. 



I open the 15lh of OCTOBER at 41 WEST 28th STREET. 



Sincerely Yours, 



NICHOLAS C. SCHREINER 



Consignments Solicited 



Telephone 6869 Madison Square 



Mention The Review when you write. 



*'It was real 

 sweet of you, 

 George, to send 

 me those lovely 

 violets, and such 



a pretty box! " 



—Expressions of satisfaction 

 when flowers are put up 

 just right. 



Violet Boxes de Ltixe 



Are a Work of Art 



Something entirely new (folding 

 kind), but as firm as a made-up 

 box. Handsome, inexpens- 

 ive. 



PeTlOOO 



No. 20, 7x4x8^ $20.00 



" 25, 8x5x4i« 26.00 



" 85, 10x6x6J« 85.00 



" 40. 12x8x5»a 40.00 



Order now. Sample for the asking. 



The Mauufactarers, 



Hummel & Downing Co,, 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



Mention The Review when you writs. 



and many novelties in evergreens secured 

 on his European trip. 



Both Will and Al Eickards are back 

 from their fall trips among the garden- 

 ers with rosy stories of business and the 

 outlook. Trade with them is far ahead 

 of last season at th^^ date. F. M. Dug- 

 gan, of this house, is back from Dixie. 



A. H. & W. S, Schultz, of Madison, 

 N. J., are erecting two new rose houses, 

 20x300, to be completed immediately and 

 planted to Brides and Maids. 



November 1 the new firm of Henshaw 

 & Fenrich begins its career. Both mem- 



bers have had experience with a one- 

 masted ship on the wholesale sea. The 

 two-master ought to make a prosperous 

 voyage. The store at 44 West Twenty- 

 eighth street, above Traendly & Schenck's, 

 where Mr. Henshaw has been located, 

 will be utilized by the firm. The Fen- 

 rich ice-box, tables, etc., have been pur- 

 chased by Nicholas Sehreiner. 



Mrs. Jonathan Nash, of Moore, Hentz 

 & Nash, sailed from England for home 

 October 10. 



Where the name of Starke & Co. 

 appeared on West Twenty-ninth street. 



now is displayed the name of Charles A. 

 Beyer, 



Two sons of classic Greece had a dis- 

 cussion on the Cretian question Sunday 

 morning, and one of them was thrown 

 through Koran's window on West Twen- 

 ty-eighth street. 



Mr. Witmann, a florist of Winfield, L. 

 I., and Mrs. Witmann have the sympathy 

 of all in the loss of their child by fire 

 October 12, their barn being destroyed, 

 the little one perishing in the flames. 



Bowling. 



The bowlers organized October 7 by 

 electing the following officers: Presi- 

 dent, W. E. Marshall; vice-president, B. 

 E. Berry; treasurer, N. C. Sehreiner; 

 secretary, C. W, Scott. Bowling will 

 take place every Wednesday evening on 

 the alleys in the Coogan building. The 

 scores October 7 were: 



Player. let 2d 3d 4th 



Chndwlck 207 



Irwin 155 184 179 146 



Fenrich 172 176 130 144 



Berry 141 165 122 146 



Scott 96 151 152 131 



Sehreiner 125 132 133 121 



Shaw 95 126 135 151 



Zangen 142 113 133 113 



Marshall 98 127 113 113 



J. Austin Shaw. 



A petition in bankruptcy has been 

 filed against the Rustic Construction Co., 

 manufacturers of rustic furniture, green- 

 houses, fences, etc., at 34 Fulton street, 

 by these creditors: Henry W. Utter, 

 $375 on an assigned claim of the Car- 

 negie Trust Co.; Warren L. Samson, 

 $1,175 on an assigned claim of the Car- 

 negie Trust Co., and Arthur White, $38. 

 It was alleged that the company ia in- 

 solvent, made preferential payments and 

 transferred merchandise and accounts 

 $1,000. Judge Holt appointed Lawrence 

 B. Cohen receiver, bond $2,500. Liabil- 

 ities are estimated at $15,000 and assets 

 $5,000. The business has been estab- 

 lished over twenty-five years and has been 

 carried on by this corporation since Jan- 

 uary 18, 1905, when it was incorporated 

 with capital stock of $10,000. The re- 

 ceiver obtained leave from Judge Holt 

 to continue the business for thirty days, 

 as the company has some good contracts 

 on hand. The company has done work 

 for some wealthy people, and its trouble 

 is due to inability to collect outstanding 

 accounts from swme of them. The com- 

 pany has a plant at Peekskill. 



The Empire Floral Co. has been in- 

 corporated with $25,000 authorized cap- 

 ital stock by T. J. McGreevey, J. Ana- 

 bacher' and M. Lnstig. 



Harry Bunyard returned from Eng- 



■"! 



