. Fioristi' review [microformati]. Floricoltura. Marzo 17. 1921. I fioristi' Riesaminare 31 una corsa di paralisi, dagli effetti del quale egli non recuperare. Il sig. Hall è stato uno dei fondatori del Denver Commercio all'ingrosso fioristi' Co. ed è stata associata a questo problema al momento della sua morte. Egli lascia una vedova, Emma J. Hall; una figlia, Maria B., e un fratello Carlo Sala, di Denver. Egli è stato attivo nelle vicende della Chiesa, essendo un membro di san Luca episcopale della chiesa, di Monteclair, e i servizi erano detenute Giovedi, 10 marzo, con inumazione a Fairmount cimitero. La grande affluenza di pubblico presso il chu

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. March 17. 1921. The Florists' Review 31 a stroke of paralysis, from the effects of which he did not recover. Mr. Hall was one of the founders of the Denver Wholesale Florists' Co. and was associated with this concern at the time of his death. He leaves a widow, Emma J. Hall; a daughter, Mary B., and a brother, Charles Hall, of Denver. He was active in church affairs, being a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church, of Monteclair, and there the services were held Thursday, March 10, with interment at Fairmount cemetery. The large attendance at the church and cemetery, and the numerous and beauti- ful floral pieces, were evidences of the esteem in which Mr. Hall was held by his friends. John Mees. John Mees, a retired florist of Laurel, L. I., died at the Brooklyn hospital Wednesday evening, March 9. The cause of his death was cancer, for which he had been operated on in the hopes of restoring his health. He was 73 years of age. Surviving are his widow and five daughters, Mrs. Don J. MacDoiiald, of Brooklyn; Mrs. John H. Hagen, of Riverside; Mrs. Jennie Benjamin, Mrs. J. F. Weir and Miss Justine Mees. John Stevenson. John Stevenson, a former member of the trade at Queens, L. I., died Satur- day, March 5, at his home after a long illness. His death was due to septic poisoning. He was 65 years of age and was at one time prominent in civic af- fairs. His first venture in business was in the furniture line, at which he pros- pered. He extended his activities in this line and his success was not so notable. He then took up the growing of flowers. He erected several greenhouses and branched out in this enterprise. He was a member of the Masonic or- der and the Knights of Pythias. Both lodges had an active part in the burial services. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrickson, and four sons: Dr. Robert, Christian R., Hector M. and Dr. J. Ritchie Stevenson. The funeral services took place March 7, at his home,

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecad
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyear1912