m;i'TKMi;i:u -• 



1000. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



15 



,, the si'iiiiir mriiilMT (if tlio M;mcliostor 



n iivri't'iii. 11<J i^ siir\ ivcil liy liis wife. 



n., ilauulitois, Mrs. .Xniiic Rabol iuid 



,liv Au;,nistus Siiiitli. and two suns, 



■ ;,iik t '. ami Robert Ivdcnicr. 



S. B. Chester. 



-- iiiMii T>. < lit'stor, one of tlic IcadcM's 

 iiiiiii tilt' growers of xfj^etablcs under 



i,i-,~ in the Miuldle \\est, jiassed ont of 

 . life in a hospital at Cleveland, ().. 



, i.iriiilitT !•. following a week's illness 



I Mil (Iteration for apiiendieitis. Mr. 



,-i.r was taken ill Sejiteniber L' and 



,- iai\rn 1o Charity hosjiital. Cleveland, 



■ , i-,' lie was operated on Heptendier •">. 



■ Iii< strenjjth did not ]irove e(inai to 



■ ii-iandin^' the shock. 



\li-. (iiesier was in the jirime of life, 

 jniiuis and foreefnl, jihysieally and 



iiialh. lie' pnt his \vhole energy into 



■I \ tiling tliat he nndertook and was a 



1,1 ii! till' adojition of the modern 

 , onient Nvlueh has revolntionized the 



iwiii^ of vegetables under jrlass. He 



.- I he president of tlu; Cleveland Mar- 



• (iai'deners' Association and treasurer 



' iiir <lrecnhonse X'ei^etable tirowcrs' 



--iiialiiin of America, of which K. A. 



• iil'ai. cil' .\shtabida, is jiresident ami 



1' li i-^ .aljont 1(1 hold its second annual 

 i'.iiiiidn, lie was held in liigiiest es- 



Mi I hionyhuut the industry. 



\\r. ( hester is survived by ^[rs. Chester 

 1 >\ci children. 



C. D. Devinney. 



il< li I ». Dcxiniu'v, a member of a 



1 ni ii(jrists at liairisbnr^. Pa., eom- 



Mid suicide Septendier !t, by lianfjinff 



'-elf Willi a piece of insulated tele- 



■hc wire. 1 fo had been ill. 



T. M. Waters. 



I'lH.nias :\Iariou Waters, of Eaton, O., 

 I i-ecently at his honn^ on North P>ar- 



■ ' 'Street. Ho was tiie son of John and 



ly \V .'iters, was bcun on a farm in 



lie c(mnly, ()., almost fifty-four years 



'. and practically all his life was 



-c,| ill that county. Graduatiiifr from 



"olle^c at Ladoga, Ind., in early 



iIi'kmI. he sjient several years teaching 



Mic public schools, laboring between 



'!'•< (lU the tarm and at various other 



'liii;;s until liis brother. Will Waters, 



~ elected slierifl" of the eounty, and 



ier him he served as deputy sheriff for 



I years, to the satisfaetion of the 



lie nnd with honor to himself. lie 



-^iLied in liusiiicss as a florist at Eaton 



1'^!'-' and continued therein till his 



dlness. He joinod the Presbyterian 



"li at Eaton in 1S04. He was one 



'lie iiest known men in the eom- 



■ity. and was loved and honored ))y 



^^ith wlmm lie came in contact. On 



^ moral i|uestiiin he only asked which 



\>:is rij;lit, and there he took his 



• 1. 



'ily -I. l>s!t, lie married ^Nliss Ida 

 I'x'li. who survives him. The florists 

 ''"•li'ii'iiid. Fiid., attemhMl his funeral 

 ■I'tecl a-; )ial] bearers. 



Alexander Bogie. 



■I'xnnd.r Po^rjo. (,f .Tcisey City. \. .1.. 

 •I ^epteniliev I.";, as a result of in- 

 "« receive.l in ;i f;,i| down the cellar 

 '''' 'd' his honw. at fiOrt Summit ave- 

 lle was S2 years of a<;e. lie was 

 "'y blind and it w.'is while wanderin^f 



;' the hdiise unaccompanied that h(? 



'^"''1 tlio injuries wlTudi caused his 

 '''• Tip is sur\ive(l by a family of 

 'nidudinti' CJuistalile James C. P'ogie. 

 ''"■ ^heritt's oflice. 



Simon B. Chester. 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



The Market. 



The lony-, dreary summer days are 

 about over and business is yradnally re- 

 \ivin(^'. Althouj^h liowers are not any 

 too jdentiful and have not been for the 

 jiast montii, there arc Just about enough 

 to meet the demand, which at no time 

 has been jieavy. Poses are the best 

 stock. Asters are on the wane and will 

 lie gone in a few days. Some few car- 

 nations are coming in; being cut from 

 young stock, the stems are short, but 

 they come in handy. Some yellow mums 

 are to be seen and they are having a 

 few calls. 



The jirospects for good stock next win- 

 ter were never brighter. Carnations are 

 looking exceptionally well. Poses are 

 in grand shape and tlie mums are hard 

 to beat. Some good cvchunens are to be 

 seen in 5-incli to 7-inch pots, and other 

 stock is in good shape. 



Various Notes. 



This is State Fair week and a lot of 

 \isitors are in town. Poehliuann Pros. 

 Co., Chicago, sent down a line lot of roS(^s. 

 for exhibition, not for comiM'tition. It 

 was the center of interest in the cut 

 flower section. 



Mrs. C. P. Thompson and niece, Miss 

 I']lla Abel, have been at Pay View, 

 .\li(h.. for the last three weeks. They 

 \vill stop at Chicago on the way home. 



The Pxiwling Club held a meeting ]\Ion- 

 day night, September PJ, at the store of 

 Fred L. Schulz. New rules were adoiitcd 

 and the club will bowl ;it (irote's alleys, 

 between Fourth and Fifth streets on 

 Jefferson, every Monday night in the 

 future. The club formerly bowled at 

 nagger's, where the alleys were unsatis- 

 factory to the majority of the members. 

 Jacob Schul/, was leidected ]irt>sident and 



l'"red L. Schulz was reiHected secretary 

 and treasurer. The following members 

 were enrolled: Ceorge Stark, Andy 

 Praudt, .losepli Wettele, Louis Kirdi. 

 Poss Walker, Will Walker, Jr., Jacob 

 S(diulz. I''red L. Sidiulz, George E. Schulz 

 and Karl K'abe. K. P. 



Awards at State Fair. 



The awards ;ii the slate fair were a- 

 follows : 



I.;ir;;i'^t :iimI 1..-I -cimimI ciilli'i-l imi of dooorii- 

 1 icll .-OkI StliM- |il;IMI^. ;iirMlij,'i'iiiciil to lie Cdll 

 sidcicil: I-'ii-l. .\:iiiz .V .Nciiiicr; sccdinl. Mi^. 



M. I>. IlcllMI'l'-. 



Cullc.lioii ■•( l'.i|i;ii.'c |iI:miIs fur Ipi'ihliiii; : 

 rirsi, W. 11. I.\iu:ni.: -c.nnil. .N'miiz i^ .Nciiiin . 



Iiest rdllcciioii nf Mow .■riiii; phiiiis I'.ir ln'ijiliim. 

 I'iixl. N;iiiz iV NiiniiT. 



('iijlcciiiiii vf lM>;:(ini;is: l'ii>i, Nanz »V: Nciiiii'i-: 

 seeiiiKJ. Mrs. M. 1>. iJ.iiiicrs. 



Ccilieitiiiii i.r (MMM.-is: I'ir.^t, Nmiiz ><: Neuiiri : 

 scconcl. .\Ir<. M. |i. Uiliiicrs. 



Ccillcei iiiM el ueiaiiiiiiiis : I'il'st. N:liiz >V: N'liiicc. 



I'ellc.lieii ef i,iii>: first. Mrs. .\|. \t |;, i 

 iiicrs: ^ccoml N.iiiz \ Neiiiicr. 



(■ollri-iioii nf II. .^i'^: fiisl. Nmiiz \- N.inii'r. 



Ccilleii ion ..| iImu .riiii,' |il.iiits: Kirsl. Nmiiz .V- 

 NciiiU'r. 



■I'wn s|V'eii;icn il.'riir:ilii>ll |il:iuts. ~iz.- I'mi- 



sidcred: I'irsi. .\;iiiz .V .Nciiiier: s mi. Mi-> 



I.illi.iii 'riieni.is, 



'I'wii li.-iiiiriiii; lia^kcls: I'iist. Nanz \ \, ninr; 

 scciiMil, .Mrs. M. 1>. Itciiiicrs. 



Two wiiidew lM>\t's: I'irst. .Mrs. M. !• Kei 

 Mills; s,.,-iiiid. Nanz iV N'ciiiier. 



'I'wii Ill-lie -laiid> i>r va-c>: l'ii>l, Xaiiz iV. 

 Neiiii.'r. 



I,:irj;is| and 1m-i ii.lliilinii i.l" liar.l.r ll.iwn- 



I'iisi. .Nanz >V Nciiiiir; si id. Mrs. M. Ii. 



Keiliiers. 



l.aru'est ami licst ui'iicral ndlcei imi ,.r . ii' 

 lliiwcrs, ariani:ciiieiit cun-iilered : First. .\lr~ 

 .M. I>. liiiiiier-; -ceuiid, Nanz Jc Neiincr. 



I'.i'sr Mural desiy:ii uf naliir.il llmvcrs. First ; 

 Nanz & Neiiiier: sciniiil. .Mrs. .\i. |). IJidiiicrs. 



Itest ilooelat'il diiiiiii.' talile: I'irst. .Nanz »V 

 Neiincr. 



liride's li.aii|ii,t : First, Mrs. M. Ii. Rcimers: 

 M'reiiil. .Nanz A: Xcuiier. 



Il.iiidlc liask.'t: First. Mis. M. H. Kiinipr^; 

 sciniid, .Nanz A: Xt'Uiier. 



Tkrrk Haute. Ind. -Patrick Donnelly, 

 a florist, lia.s leased for the tei'iii of li\c 

 years the ])roi)erty of the ohi .M. .\. Hunt 

 estate, east of the city. lie will con- 

 tinue to grow tlowcrs for the wholesale 

 markets. 



