The Billboard 1913-03-22: Vol 25 Iss 12 (1913-03-22)

MARCH 22,° 1918. The Billboard 93 ry BALLOONS 0. NERVIONE' OPENING FOR SEASON 1913 | 448.N. FRANKLYN ST. CHICAGO, ILLS. money-maker and a howling success. os gas and whistling balloons, dec _ g purposes Also imported tissue a only positively exclusive and re ome America. Our line this season | , the world, with articles for Street ) Fa 2 Resorts. Picnics, Carnivals, ete. ALL SURE SELLERS. THE Danes THE ONE PERFECT KNIFE PERFECTLY MADE—PERFECTLY SHARPENED. EVERY KNIFE A WORKER. 4-in-l OPENER Best Ever Opens Everything — -_ STREETM EN-DEMONSTRATORS real live sellers are until you brings you a sample of either agent J. C. FORSTER & SON. 2519 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. ) OSes w what lime terms ag them \ one THE WORLD'S KING MAUL STRIKING MACHINE Patent applied for. The marvel of the age and a ¢ » sure moneygetter. The only Maul Striking Machine ever known. Can be shipi Aa ped as baggage. Price and vile} explanation on application. H. P. DORSHEIMER, Inventor and Builder, York, Pa. Outing Days and Old Home Week GILLESPIE’S GROVE AND DRIVING PARK, Wal den, N. Y., August 6th and 7th. Concessions for Sale WANTED—Ferris Wheel. Merry-Go-Round, Swings, Shows, Privilege Men W. C. HART, Secretary, Walden, N. Y. Agents Make Big Money Selling ~ “St. Louis Made’’ Hat Bands Made by M. YAMPOLSKY, 2211 Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. San Angelo Fair November 3 to 8, inclusive First-class , Camival Co. or Independerit Attractions idress W. W. CARROLL, San Angelo, CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ORWIGSBURG June 8-14, 1913. For Privil ' jeges address PRIV IL EOE COM. . Orwigsburg, Pa. 'f you see it in The Billboard, tell them so. Toledo—Tama Co, Fair Assn. Sept. G. Smith, secy. Waverly—Bremer Co, Fair Assn. 16-19. A Sept. 15-20. L, C. Oberdorf, secy. West Liberty—West Liberty Fair. Aug. 18-21 W. H. Shipman, secy. West Union—Fayette Co. Agri. Soc. Aug. 25 29 E, A. Mellree, secy, Williamsburg —W illiamsburg Pavilion & Fair Co. Sept. 9-11. . A. Ogle, secy. Wilton Junction—Wiltun Fair Assn, Aug. 1214. W. A. Cooling, secy. KANSAS, Anthony—Anthony Fair Assn. Aug. 5-8. L. G Jennings, secy. Burlington—Coffey Co, Agri. _ Fair Assn. Aug 25-29. S$. D. Weaver, secy Cimarron—Gray Co. Agri. ‘Soc. Sept. 4-5. Lester Luther, secy. Liberal—Southwest Fair Assn. Sept. 15-18 George A. Quinlan, secy. Rush Center—Rush Co. Agri. Fair Assn. Aug 20-22. T. C. Rudicel, secy. Waveriy—Obis Day Assn. Aug. 14-15. J. M Osborn, secy, KENTUCKY. Adairville—Logan & Rvbertson Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 25-27. Edwin R. Moore, secy. Alexandria—Campbell Co. Agrl. Soe. Sept. 2-6 Vv. O. Williams, secy. Barbourville—Knox Co, Fair Assn. Sept, 3-5 Charles G. Black, secy. Brodhead—Rockcastle Co. Fair Assn. Aug. 13 15. J. W. Kincer, secy. Elizabethtown—Hardin Co. Fair. Aug. 26-28. H. B. Stewart, secy. Eminence—Henry Co, Fair. Aug. 21-23. Newton Bright, secy. Erlanger—Kenton Co, Agri. Assn. Aug. 20-23 S. W. Adams, secy. Florence—North Ky. Agrl. Assn. Sept. 2-6. N E. Riddell, secy., Burlington, Ky. Frankfort—Capitol Fair Assn. Sept. 2-5. J. W. Jeffers, secy. Franklin—Simpson Co, Fair. Sept. 4 Pe Crowdus, secy Fulton—Fulton Too. Fair Assn. Sept. 26. R. H. Wade. secy. Glasgow—Glasgow Fair Assn. Sept. 24-27. Thos. Dickinson, secy Leitchfield—Grayson Ce. Fair Assn. Aug. 12 14. H. H, Willis, secy. London—Laurel Cv. Fair. Aug. 26-29. L. P. Thompson, secy. Louisville—Kentucky State Fair. Sept. 15-21 L. Dent, secy Maysville—Germantown Fair. Aug. 27-30. Dan Lioyd, secy. Monticello Wayne Co, Fair Assn Sept. 9-12 James W. Simpson, secy Mt. Vernon—Mt. Vernon Fair Assn Aug. 6-8 E. 8S. Albright, secy Murray—Calloway Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 1-4. M D. Holton, secy. Puducah—Paduecah Fair Assn. Sept. 30-Oct Paris—Bourbun Co, Fair Assn. Sept. 2-6. John S. Wiggins, secy., Hutchison, Ky. Pembroke—Lake City Park Co. Sept, 25-27. ( W. Gum, secy. Scottville—Allen Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 18-20 G. J. Read. secy. Shepherdsville—Bullitt Co. Fair Assn. Aug. 1° 2. Ora L. Roby, secy. Staunford—K. of P. Fair Assn Aug. 20-22 James F. Cummins, secy Uniontown—Union Co. Fair Assn. Aug. 5-9 Sam W. Clement, secy. Winchester—Winchester Hospital Fair Aug 6 G. L. Wainscott, secy. LOUISIANA, Many—Sabine Parish Fair. Oct, 21-24. J. G. Belisle, secy. Monroe—Munroe Fair Assn. Oct. 2831. Geo A. Barns, secy. ; fe ee Shreveport—Louisiana State Fair. Nov. 5-12 Louls N. Brueggerhoff, secy. MAINE. Calais—-Calais Fair Assn. Sept. 2-5. Thos, J. Doyle, secy. Cherryfield—West Washington Agri. Assn Sept. 16-18. Wm. N. Dyer, secy., Harring ton, Me Lewiston—Maine State Fair. Sept. 14 J L. Lowell, secy.. Auburn, Me. Presque Isle— Northern Maine Fair Assn. Sept 24. Ernest T. McElauflin, secy 3 Waterville—Central Maine Fair Co. Sept. 9-12 R. M. Gilmore, secy. MARYLAND. “nae Co. Agri. Soc. Oct, 21-24 C. Warehime, secy. ae Hagerstown Fair. Oct. 14 17. D. H. Staley, secy. Tan: ytown—Maryland State Grange Fair. Aug FE. H. Shriner, secy. et. a y eh, Grounds)—Maryland Sate Fair. Sept. 2-6. James S. Nussear, secy. Lutherville, Md, MASSACHUSETTS. Amherst—Hampshire Agrl. Soc. Sept. J. W. T. Davis, secy. al Athol—Worcester Northwest Agri. Soc. — Sept. 1-2, Albert Ellsworth, secy. Barre—Worcester Co. West Agri. Soc. Sept. 25-26; D, H. Rice, secy Charlemont— Deerfield Valiey Agri. Soc. Sept. 11-12. Stephen W. Hawkes, secy. Marshfield—Marshfield Agri. & Hort. Soc. Aug. 2-22.. Israel H. Hatch, secy., North Marshfield, Mass. (Continued on page 96.) BENSON CAMERA & NOVELTY CO. Originators of Minute Photography. PICTURE MEN! You simply can’t afford to be without our 1913 Ithistrated Catalog of MINUTE CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES. f There are only two kinds of Minute Photosupplies—the ORIGINAL, and others. ONCE YOU USE THE ORIGINAL—GOOD NIGHT FOR THE OTHERS. Don’t buy any goods before you have seen our 1913 Catalog and compared prices. SEND FORIT IT’S FREE. BENSON CAMERA & NOVELTY CO., 23 Delancy St. ,New York “The Fair Without an Equal” mye Street Men | “| High-Pitch Men of Novelty Workers To consider our new STREET TORCH. Strong, light, handy. compact. No pole. Can be hooked on to and conveniently carried inside of case. Intense bright light, burning six hours on one gallon of gasoline. Capacity, one gallon. Torch, with Painted Galvanized Steet Tank............ $4.00 i Torch, with Nickel-Plated Brass Tank................ 5.50 ; 1. Send Draft, Express or — Order. > 4 GEO. W. DIENER MFG. Co., 3 400-416 Monticello Avenue, Chicago, I., U. S. A | SMITH GREATER SHOWS Will Open the Season on the Streets cf Augusta, Ga., March 24th Auspices Moose Carnival and Merchants WePE Os Special Rates on All Railroads : The first Shows on the streets of Augusta in seven | years. Still some room left for legitimate 3 Shows and Concessions. er eo Address— Smith Greater Shows NOW BOOKING PARK, FAIR AND EXPOSITION DATES NELLIE B. CHANDLER (Herself) es ADD TRE Empress Ladies’ Orchestra _ 25—OF THE PRETTIEST AND CLEVEREST LADY MUSICIANS IN AMERICA—25 on ¥ MUSICALLY excelled by none; APPE. ARANCE beyond comparison with any other Lady Musical Attraction. THE EXTRAORDINARY “BRASS SECTION’ MAKES THIS ORCHESTRA ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR te OUTDOOR AND LARGE AUDITORIUM CONCERTS. Would like to piace Ladies’ Orchestra of 16 at Park A for seven weeks, or whole season. For further particulars, open time and terms, address until April 19, ‘ CHAS. W. GOETZ, Manager, 15 South Elm Street, Bristol, Conn Permanent Address, 15% Richards Street, Worcester, Mass. ‘ LEWIS COUNTY FAIR VANCEBURG, KY.—Tenth Annual Exhibition—August 13, 14, 15, 16, 1913 4 Largest and most successful County Fair in Kentucky. PRIVILEGES FOR SALE. Full information and prices on request. New Attractions and Special Privileges most desirable. Privileges let subject to rules of , Fair Association. Price payable, fifty per cent on signing of contract, balance due first day of fair. Cc. L. TANNIAN, President J. P. STROTHER, Secretary er STATE FAIR OF TEXAS DALLAS—Oct. 18 To Nov. —TEXAS