Fall River Daily Evening News from Fall River, Massachusetts (2024)

June 13, 1911

Publication:

Fall River Daily Evening Newsi

Location:

Fall River, Massachusetts

Issue Date:

Tuesday, June 13, 1911

Page:

9

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

news ttekusyt -june is rtwr I FALL TRIVW struct a wall along the premises of Ed- ward Anthony on the southerly side it 1 1 the week will have their troubles holding the help arwoHt with tlfe Operative out In other mill Every woman needs the Dr Lyon PERFIOT both ildet of tlfe pair an- vinlKW The paper la the 65th publication and shows that the concern publishing It had been Id business but a little over a year at the time thlB copy was printed AftT NOTES There are more pictures now at the Art Gallery In the Library than can possibly be hung for tht Carnival Week 15L 4 ft these hot days for drying her hair The porous spongy nubs of the Rubdry get the hair dry and comfort able in surprisingly short order in about half the time ordinary turkish huck or Then too if spread on the i rp aaai keeps the dressing sacque absolutely dry For men and children as well as women Rubdry has no equal for drying hair or as a bath towel Why wait to enjoy this comfort- get Rubdry Bath Toweli TODAY the lriout 85c kind If Tou like biB towel: or if do other 3fc to $125 Rubdry towels if properlr wuhed list 4 or 5 years sod tbeir durability exhibit By the Interest shown towards a permanent Art Gallery for Fall Hlver It is expected that the fund will develop up into the thousands There Is to be on exhibition an exceptionally good picture by Brown which recalls the happiness of bootblack life among the "kids" of the streets Mr Brown was a great friend of these little American cltitens and his life was riven entirely to portray- ing them He entrusted fhem with aH his worldly belongings and often boasted that there was never a boy that treated him dishonestly Another Ben Unsay only he used a brush and color to express It One week from to-day will be Children's Day at the loan exhibition of paintings in the Library and it la certain that on that day 20000 will view the paintings Among the art books in the Public Library there Is a very Interesting pub- llcatlon called "Talks on Art by Wil- Ham Morris Hunt" bilmfull of good sense and humor It shows the lndl- vidua! character of that great artist a man who sacrificed the greater part of his life In the cause of American art After spending many years In Europe he exiled himself to do pioneer work in art In Boston He accomplished much and his name Is Immortalised throughout the country and especially through New England ANTIQUE EXHIBIT The following Is an additional list of articles offered for antique exhibit Tile from Andersonville prison Skein of raw silk raised and spun In Tiverton History of King Philip's war by Capt Benj Church Spinning wheel 200 years old Gun powder horn used In the battle of Fall River by Spencer Borden's grandfather Grandfather's clock Chair which belonged to Colonel Durfee Lanterns which were used as a sig nal In tha Hat hit nnarv war I Porrtaits of all the mayors or ail River Tun mnri a 1 nffldArD tar 11 in At tendance rliiHnr the dav and a watchman will be on duty at night also two firemen during spare hours CARNIVAL NOTE 8 Company A Hlberian Rifles have a meeting to-night to further their arrangements for turning out in the carnival parade Thursday night The Woman's Relief Corpsat its regular meeting Monday night decided to give up the Idea of a float In the carnival parade and Instead voted to give the carnival committee t20 One new member was initiated NEW BEDFORD At a meeting of the New Bedford 1 1 I SUSsStES) lUllsl ISWIf tut A Ulllll YC UJ EDWARD CANTWELL ROCHELEAU CO 8 BROWN CO DORAN CO BESSE-RUSSELLCO HAMBLY 8ANFORD JA8 BRADY 1 AND HIGHWAY COMMITTEE WILL NOT RECOMMEND POLE LOCATIONS ON GOSS ST A meet I iik the aldennanic committee on highways was held Monday nljrhi following the regular meeting of the board of aldermen when a number of orders rt- iiimt-ndcd for adoo tKt Uo tu tn th flj11 bard to be held next Mtuidav night In the matter of the petition of the Southern Massachusetts Telephone Company for permission to locate a number of rides it was voted that a recent petition I granted with the exception of four poles on the east side of Goss street north of County street When a hearing was given on this matter at the meeting of the aldermen held Mon da June 0 objection was raised bv a number nf residents and taxpayers of Cosh street on the ground that the poles were to be set for the purpose of a commodatlng a single subscriber on 1 mis ning street In the matter of a petition of the Fall River Gas Works Company for permission to 1 and extend their mains in streets It was voted the petition be exception of that part feet south of Turner street northerly to to recommend granted with th from about 300 street in Davo Brightman street This stretch of mains Is desired In order that the company may be able to connect with mains that art' to be run underneath Taunton river for the purpose of furnishing a gaa supply to the town of Somerset Da vol street for this stretch has been recently paved and It Is desired if possible to prevent the tearing up of tli is pavement The clerk was Instructed to communicate with the gas works company with a view to ascertaining it it would not be possible to make necessary connections by some other route The follou Ina: are the orders which the committee voted to recommend for adoption to next Monday night's meeting of the aldermen: 'That permission he granted to the Massachusetts Telephone ICompany to set two poles on the east side of High street north of Hood street one the south side of Walnut street between Beverly street and Home street seven poles on the west side of Irving Btreet north of Pleasant street eight poles on the east side of Eastern avenue between Pleas- ant street and gnon street" "That permission be granted to the Fall River Electric Light Company to set four poes and relocate one pole on the south side of Palmer street from South Main street to Wilbur street four poles on the east side of Plymouth avenue from Globe Btreet to Rhode Island avenue and to abandon two locations now in use 35 poles on the east side of Laurel street from Rhode Island avenue to Henry street and to abandon 27 lni tions now in use two poles on the south slde of teaat: and eight pols on the south side street between Man ton street and Hamlet street to the west side of Whipple street as shown on plan" "That permission be granted to the Fall River Gas Works Company to lay- jand extend mains across North Main i street at the Intersection of Canedy street which is a private way In Barlow street from 50 feet south of Eaton Btreet northerly as far as street is ac cepted in Brayton avenue from Huard street easterly to Jackson street across Brayton avenue at the intersection of Jackson street which Is a private way' a "That the tit" engineer and he is hereby requested to prepare and present to this board a report for the ley-Ing out and acceptance of the following named- streets whenever the abutting property owners release all claims for damages: Portland street from Pcrter street to Estes street Porter street from Marline street to McGowan street That the city engineer be and he Is hereby directed to prepare plans for the cutting off of the southwest corner of Oak Grove avenue and Locust erteeL That 4he superintendent of streets be and he Is hereby directed to con- Covel Osborn Co HEADQUARTERS FOB Builders' Hardware Window Frames Win- dows and BlindsRex Flf ntkote Roofing Large stock of Fly Screening in the Black Qalvaniaed and Copper Wire Screen Black for painting screens chicken and poultry netting Tree Pruners and Grass Hooks Garden Rakes Hoes Spades Trowels and Weedera LAWN MOWERS ALL KINDS We would like to call your attention to our ball-bearing Cricket Mower best low-priced mower on the market I I Textile Council Monday evening after of Maple street from Robeson street hearing reports of delegates who at- (to Colfax street" i rDrt ha "That permission be granted to tended the hearings in Boston on thethe £ver Automatlc Telephone 64-hour bill the fines bill and other Company to relocate three poles owned labor measures it was decided that by said company located on Whipple RUBBER HOSE AND REELS of Jrearce street between tilgnianu avenue and Underwood street said wall being necessary before the street can be worked and to be a continuation of the existing wall and to be of Hi- tsame character t'ne cost of the tome to be changed to the appropriation for highways" MINOR LOCALS Plumes rein spreaders fancy ring martingales riding saddle blankets and whips Congdon Carpenter Co The committee in charge of the annual Fourth of July picnic at St Vincent's orphans Home will meet tonight in Anawan hall at 8 o'clock The closing exercises of Rogers Jk Allen's school will be held to-night ai 8 o'clock at Anawan hall 403 Ana-wan street An excellent program hae been prepared A large number of the members of the Young Men's I A A Society turned out to drill last night under the direction of Drlllmaster Burke and the enthusiasm shown indicates that there will be a large turnout of the members on the occasion of the Carnival parade OUR FOLKS AND OTHER FOLKS Letendre of this cjty took part In the observance of the festival of St John the Baptist at St Cesaire College Rouville a few days ago The college will close for the summer on June 19 and a special train will bring home the New England students Mr and Mrs John Boyd of 909 Middle street announce the coming marriage of their daughter Ina to Frederick Flood Jr of Brooklyn on Monday June 26 THE POLICE COMMISSIONERSH1P Report Currant That Gov Foss Will Not Make Any Nomination on Wednesday The report Is current about town today that Governor Foss will not make any nomination Wednesday of a police and license commissioner to succeed the present incumbent James Tansey It is presumed that the governor Is stll casting about for a man with the true Democratic brand one who will make a satisfactory solution of the muddle that the governor has gotten himself into The opposition in the executive council to his personal choice ex-Mayor John Coughlln Is reported to be as strong as ever and it is thought it would not be possible to secure a confirmation of his name If it were sent in On the other hand there are those who confidently look for the ultimate appointment and confirmation of the ex-mayor as successor to Mr Tansey A good story floats down from Boston about a local man who presented his qualifications to the governor as a candidate for the position Among them he stated that he had been in the liquor business when he was only a boy and that after that he had held a license in this city for quite a number of years untihabout two or three years ago He maintained that he knew all ends of the game The governor Is reported to have told him that he was not bashful at any rate in presenting his qualifications for the position There are some other good stories that might be told about what Governor Foes thinks of some of the people that have appeared before him In regard to this appointment but for the sake of allowing the Democratic party to maintain its present peaceful and harmonious condition they are withheld TO LET-Furntshed COTTAGE at Stone Bridge Tiverton I Apply to WILLIAM HINDLE Tiverton I Tel 713-2 Je13-3t 8 GRAY Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OF Butchers' Fittings Thursday June 15 1911 AT 2:30 O'CLOCK Wagons Iiorse two Butchers' Wagons one Democrat Wagon one Express Harness on lea Chest Benches Meat Toole Blankets "Wheeljack ScalesVege-table Measures and other articles property of 3 FRENCH Sale positive rain or shine jel3H s4 5 I ns Tooth Powder i wi Wall" cleanse jmcscitgo tifies the teeth and imparts 1 tn ihf may anu hko' Dieaui the little ones its daily me RESHARPE8ED BETTES THAK JEW OUK INCsW- MMilwu kofL imnnlh ((isTC New ProceBa Stropping Co Slater staff vi" 29 So Main SL Local Agts Fall River Dr Wm A Dodge I DENTIST SWANSEA VILLAGE OPPOSITE TOWN HALL BeU I'hone No MO-4 CARS PROVIDENCE LINK put ofnoe Travelling mmmm d-frayed from sny point In Fall Rlvor and return Gold and Porcelain InlayWork Reasonable Prices Dr Maynard Mar Boston Pmnleil Dentistt lOt 8o Main 8t ild-To TlitS-tt FLOWERS -FOF- June Weddings We have a choice stock of Cut Flowers on hand at all timers Special attention given to 'Bridal Bouquets also to House And Churdh Decoration Call or telephone for prices WARBURTON Florist 36 NORTH MAIN STREET Bell Phone 0 fePECtALISTS ihave reoeatly claimed the beneficial effects and that one can hardlyi eat too much pore chocolate confections The paker Drug Store sells Huyler's and Whitman's which are guaranteed perfectly pure A fresh supply just received 'HE BAKER DRUGSTORE GEO SMITH Prop 67 SOUTH MAIN STREET Orer Half-Century Humphreys' Specific have txten ussd by the people with satisfaction fop more) than BO years Medical Book sent free Frk 1 tvrm CossesOo" lrrSiaiet1oM Worms Wars or Worn man Cell Crytaf aod Wakruloass or Infants 4 Dlrrbra o( children aaa Adult US Cons Com Eronchlu Tolhebe faoMOM IteunucU Hea4arbe sick Bmfocbc Vertlf tl IS Iwpa Indigestion Weak Stonasea IS Crone Hoars Cough Laryngitis 14 Salt ft brum SraBU0eaEr7ttpua ta 15 or Rheumatic Psins Hi IS Feer an Asae Malaria IT tile BUttd orBleedlnjt KxteroelIataroalzS Catarrh InSoeosa Cold In Heed SS i aoopln ouh Spasmodic Ooafh S3 ftf Asthma OppnwaedllfflcuUeresihlni'Jft 7 Klteey Disease Orarel Calean ft Nenous Oebllttr Vital Weakness 100 Orlnarr lsKeliience WettlarBad S3 4 Serefa-roet Ousts? aad Dlphuterla S3 77 Crip Bar Few Stucr Cows 25 Sold DT arafsMa or Mat oa receipt ot prWa BvarHBETS' HOMSO KStuCTJIB CO Oeraei WUUam aad Aaa streets Saw York YOU CAN GET Proper Glasses PROPERLY FITTED AT ARNZEN'S 16 6 South Main Street Oculists' Presciptlons Ailed nd special lenses Jstt 1 TD BE ATTRACTIVE BEAUTEOUS DECORATIONS ARE PLANNED FOR THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION Nearly Four Milee Of Cotton Bunting From a Local MillTo Be Interacting Display Of Fall Rivr Product Will Be Made Fall River people little realize what a great big surprising attractive anri fascinating affair the Centennial expa-Bitlon at the Armory )a to be For weeks preparations have been going OB involving a great amount of labor and large expense that this exhibition might be one grand and glorious success The marvelous beauty of the decorations will be a most stupendous surprise to every visitor The enchantment of every visitor who succeeds In gaining admission will be so complete that they will not rest until all of their friends have also been delighted with a visit The ravishing beauty of the interior of the exposition alone will be well worth 25 cents of anyone's money even though a person only stands still in one place and does not examine the numerous Interesting exhibits The entire space Inside will be covered with decoration the genera) color scheme being baby-blue All will be uniform as to color all the booths of uniform hlght and general appearance and that appearance richly fine Nearly four miles of cotton bunting aH fire -proof arid a yard wide will be used in the decorations All this bunting la from a well known Fall River cotton mill Thousand of sprays of rare and well known flowers roses and fruits will be used in trimming the booths Many rare terns and- leaves of absolutely natural growth coming from far away Australia will be used In the decorations some of those genuine Australlm ferns are very delicate and beautiful Genuine Australian maiden-hair ferns Will be plentiful These naturally grown plants and ferns have all been chemically treated for Are-proofing and for preservation Not only is all the decorating mate-rial plants flowers etc nre-proor but every added precaution will be taken against fire by having plenty ot fire extinguishing apparatus on hand All the woodwork used will be fireproof Not a nail or screw will be used to fasten things to the floor or building Should the weather be warm there will be numerous electric cooling fans to keep the people cool It will be a very convenient place for the public to drop In and get cool and comfortable during any warm weather we may have It is also a gratifying fact that the number and variety of attractive displays of Fall River products will have an equally powerful drawing power and this alone should be enough to draw the same' person to the exposition again and again For the com- "blned fascination of the decorations and of the exhibits of local handicraft a visit to the exposition wUl be worth double the 25 cents admission fee asked But when as will be the case hundreds of corporations and merchants give a special value coupon exchangeable for a full admission ticket liy the payment of only 15 cents It is putting it mildly to say that every visitor who gets admission for 15 cents will easily get four times his money's worth The beauty alone without the exhibits or the exhibits alone without the decorations' will be- enough make the exposition an unqualified success Combined they will draw so strongly that the only thing to worry Hie committee is how to make It possible for the multitude who will seek admission to get a chance to get in Among tne exmoitors may De mentioned the follfwing: Joseph Desjardin briar wood pipe manufacturer 2 spaces Sherry Novelty Works toy manufacturer 3 Union hospital 1 Patten Bros tool manufacturers i Ki) River Gas Vorks household gas appliances 4 Union Belt Co 1 Robert Powers carriages and harnesses 1 Ashrvtorth Bros card manufacturers 2 American Printing Co 6 HopklnBon Dyeing Textile works 1 Stevens Mfg Co quilts linen dresa goods 4 Kilbura Lincoln ft Co cotton machinery Barnaby Mfg Co fancy dress goods 4 Betes Mills absorbent cotton and druggist Specialties 1 Rogers A Allen's Business school 1 Seaconnet Mills cotton dress goods 2 Dover Press 2 Tevy Schaub cigarette manufacturer 1 Radovsky patent lug straps 1 John Smithson concrete tiling 1 James Marshall A Bros hat manufacturers 2 American Linen Co ancient and modern cotton weaving 2: Fall River Laundry Co 1 Cork Insert Co cork friction pulleys 1 Edmond Cote piano manufacturer 1 James Holden rope manufacturer 1 Fall River Electric Light Co electricity applied to household uses 5 Arkwright Mills white and colored goods 1 Cold-well Gildand Co motions and stop motions 1 Conanicut Mills modern dress goods weaving 2 King Philip Mills longcloths white goods lingerie 4 Davis Mills white and colored fancies 2 Webster Loom Harness Co a Charles Mcdlellan spray goods tents and awnings 1 VISIT HERE BRIEF President Taft Will Oa from This City to Providansa on Afternoon of June 23 President Taft's visit to this city on Friday June 2S will necessarily be brief judging by announcements which have thus far been made He is ex-petted to arrive here on the Mayflower aobut 1 o'clock in the afternoon and it is expected that he will reach Providence for an evening engagementabout 6:30 o'clock The sail from this city to Providence on the Mayflower Is likely to requfre about two hours so that he will probacy leave Fall River by 4:30 o'clock making his stay here not much more than three hours and a half The President did not accept the invitation of the Conservative club of Providence to be their guest at a dinner on the evening of the 2ld until Monday and arrangements' for his entertainment while there have not yet been completed It is expected however that the- Mayflower with the President on- board) -will arrive In the upper harbor at Providence about 6:30 o'clock add after anchoring the presidential party including Senators Wet-more and Llppirt will be taken ashore in the yacht's tenders President Taft ss in Providence a little more than a year ago addressing a gathering of about 600 at the dinner of the New England Manufacturing Jewelers Silversmiths' association in Infantry ball on March li it 10 MOST MfLLS WILL CLOSE Only a Few Are Planning To Run During Carnival Week It Is expected that the majority of the mills will ahat down carnival week but a few will attempt to run They are the Davis liar graves and Parker mill lb the east end and It is also reported the Baraard The print cloth business Is so quiet at present that the majority of the treasurers are In favor of hutting down their mills next weak give the operatives a chance to en UNION MEN MAKE PLANS Simon 8 Sullivan Of The Chosen Marshal Of The Labor Divl- ion Of The Parade A mun lw I 111 I It tee on parade of the was held 1 Monday night In Spinner hall In the Hyde Building Delegates from the Masons'' Bricklayers' and Plasterers' "Unions Loomflxers' and Slasher Tenders' Unions were present and President Sullivan of the was chosen marshal of the labor division A discussion arose as to the U-delegates who were officers in their own unions marching with and it was decided that the full delegation from each union march with aa originally planned The Bakers' and Confectioners' Tin-Ion the Granite Cutters' Union and the French and English speaking Carpenters' Union are to be seen by a special committee to get a larger representation Grand Marshal Daniel Sullivan of the trade parade addressed the delegates outlining the plan of placing the unions along the side streets leading into Bedford street from the south and Robeson and Seabury streets from the north beginning at Rock street and ending at Twelfth streets He announced that there would be plenty of good music by union bands four bands certainly and five if needed The meeting closed with great enthusiasm A large turnout is expected MANY YACHTS COMING Replies Received To Invitations To Participate in Carnival Regatta The committee which baa charge of the carnival regatta a week from Saturday la receiving replies from the various yacht clubs on Narragansett Bay to the invitations which were sent out asking them to participate In the regatta Commodore Walter Massle of the Rhode Island Yacht Club writes that it will be Impracticable for that club to have a club run because of the fact that the races of the Bristol Yacht Club take place on that day hut several boats he says will accompany the flagship to this port Commodore' Arthur Smith of the Harrington Yacht Club writes that 20 boats from bis club will come here Commodore Caswell of the Newport Yacht Club writes that he has called a cruise for his club and six boats will probably come Commodore William McKee of the Bristol Yacht Club writes that he has posted a notice of the event In the club house but Is unable to tell yet how many boats will come Several telephone messages have been received from other clubs on the bay and letters will follow as soon as club meetings have been held AN INTERESTING RELIC Swansea Lady Has a Piece Of The First Calico Printed In This City Mrs Mary A Gage of Swansea has a piece of the first calico printed in Fall River It is 12 Inches long and about six Inches wide and was probably at one time used In a spread or a comforter It came to Mrs Gage from her aunt Maria Earl who had inherited it from her mother Hannah Earl wife of Oliver Earl who helped to build the Troy mill and who lived on North Main street in 1611 THE TRADES PARADE The live wire trades parade committee held an enthusiastic meeting at the Quequechan dub a night or two ago when reports from the sub-committees with the returns already made was of such an inspiring nature that It is now assured that "Fall River Day" with ita huge trades parade will be one of the very biggest features of the Cen-tetinlal carnival FaH River day should-be the day of all' days and every true son and daughter of the "Cjty of Spindles" should see to it that no stone is left unturned to made her "loom up" on this one day bigger brighter and handsomer than ever From actual acceptances already booked the trades parade wUl be a huge affair and will cover a bee-line five miles long 2000 tradesmen and some hundreds of teams and vehicles and scores of floats will make one of the most entertaining and instructive trades parades and exhibits ever' witnessed on the weetern hemisphere xnere win De six-great divisions 10 brass bands First division the trades unions second division the manufacturers third division the wholesalers fourth division retail dealers fifth division automobiles sixth division floats Eighteen beautiful prizes 18 silver loving cups A first a second and third prize for each of the six divisions to be given to those who make the finest appearance Every man and woman to show their I patriotism and loyaity to home on 'Wednesday June 21 Fall Blver day snould properly decorate their nomes and be present on the streets mingling with the crowds of strangers and making them feel at home A hearty shake of the hand a welcome to our city It all helps remembering always that there Is a law of compensation that balances at some time these charming acts of courtesy Every Fall River citizen should be proud of the position that the city holds In the world of cotton She's a tremendous consumer and a most Important factor in the world's work for Bhe makes things out of the raw material and adds Immensely to the national wealth The value entile WO-1911 cotton crop will be over a cool billion of dollars or twice the value of all the gold mined In the whole-world in a year's time Since 1811 Fall River has been "looming up" for a full century her looms have reeled oft millions and billions of yards of cotton cloth that would bandage this old planet of ours pole to pole many times over The fact is our city is come pumpkins when you figure up cotton consumption Do you ever stop to think reader how Important we are? "or how tremendously we are growing since the first mill was built in 1811? For an object lesson visit the old mill on South Main' street compare it with the giant ot a mill just across the street This great mill Is representative of a hundred others equally aa striking In their comparative size and Importance Don't you think it reflects progress snd that It is a feat to be proud of and worth celebration? The tradesmen businessmen and manufacturers do and they want every progressive citizen to lend their aid and help to boost for all they are worth Get Into the spirit of bubbling enthusiasm that makes things hum Get busy become live wire and be a link In our endless chain of hearty Workers that is pushing Fall River up Into the world's first place of the Cotton goods Industry See the beautiful loving cups to be given as prizes tne trades parade In the window of the A McWhirr Company COPY OF AN OLO PAPER Mrs William Dorley of No 60 Park street has a Terr Interesting old relic in her possession that has been handed down In her family for generations It is copy of the New England Weekly Journal published 183 years ago in Boston on March I 1728 Mrs Dorley ha had the paper framed and will exhibit it In Mulc hall during carnival week In connection with the antique exhibition conducted by Quequechan Chapter A The paper has bean traced back to the time of Capt Hal-sey Baker a sea captain who was born on Cape Cod It wss handed down through the Baker family until It came to Mr Edwin Baker father ot Mrs Dorley who in turn handed It over to his daughter The paper was published bvS Kneeland and TGreen In a house was nui ainarie les and the body is satisfied with the results of the passage of the 54-hour bill and the progress made on the other labor legislation and that to observe the passage of the 54-hour bill that It would be proper to have some kind of celebration It was voted to have the matter reported to the different locals for favorable action and a com mittee was appointed to find out the cost of a celebration and to map out some kind of a program to be acted on ALL 8HORT AND SHARP Two of New Bedford Central A C's Bouts Decided in Two and One in the First Round New Bedford June Three bouts were put on before a small crowd at the Central A C's last meet of the season pred boxer stopped "Young Rickey" Roderick of this city with a succession of- right and left swings in the second round Kid Labounty of the North End knocked out Young Corkery with a right to the jaw in the second round and Young Leboouf doubled up Young Suill-van with a right to the body In the first round of their contest taken by linen towels back the towel for your hooae garden and goods before buying OSBORN CO ITS PROOF THAT TALKS That what we want to impress upon you in regard to our CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS AND 0 'COATS THIS IS BLUE SERGE AND OUTING SUIT TIME £7" 1 Wo would be pleated to show you our lino of Mid -Summer Woolovs and Stylos JHBOONE Room 12 A Borden Building We Have Good Paints We havo food ftftnts Its' a claim that arcds backing If being In business for 40 years catering ta the needs of verj- body counts for anything we think 11 Is soma proof of our claim of good paints' l( mixing our paints to meat tha conditions so as to give ths user of our paints the best that -It was possible to give sad to have our customers- good-will and satisfaction to such an extent that they come again and sgain then we fsel thst we are doing what we claim Can We Convince You Our workmen are the best that we can procure for skilled help Is what we require to meet our standard of work Our paints sre made of the beat materials and are mixed carefully They wear good and sre pleasing to the eye Just a few days to the CaralvaL are you ready? GEO HOA8 S09i Cor Purchaaa and Franklin Sis SOUTHWORTH CONTRACTOR and BUIIMR TffssaMrtaU nfiSI Manufacturers Merchants and Tradesmen! SPECIAL NOTICE In fact anything required lawn Call and examine our COVEL DECORATE YOUR HORSES Carnival Week PLUMES Feather Hair and Paper Plumes Fancy Ring Martingales Rein Spreaders Riding Saddles Saddle Blankets Horse Sheets Lap Dusters We are headquareters for everything needed for the horse Congdon Carpenter Company 88 62 and 68 FOURTH ST Have You Seen Our Selection of Wedding GIFTS! In Cut Glass China Silver Bronzes and Clocks Let us show them to you at MAG EE'S THE JEWELER 166 SOUTH MAIN STREET HOWE Dealer in Curios I SOLE AOENT IN FALL RIVER FOB Diamond Velvet Castors WILL NOT MARK POLISHED FLOORS NORTH MAIN STRff The Chairman of the Centennial Trades Parade Committee Specially requests all Manufacturer Merchants and Tradesmen who have not as yet signified their intention of participating in the "TRADES PADADE" to kindly do so at once that they be assigned to their respective divisions If there are any -Who are still undecided it is respectfully requested that they remember that the "TRADES PARADE falls upon "PALL RIVER when every citinen should loyally come to the support of the committee and lend their aid in making this occasion the greatest spectacle of the century and one that will boost our fair City of Spindles as never before and make her "LOOM UP" as she has never "LOOMED UP" in all her history FROM ACTUAL ACCEPTANCES ALREADY BOOKED AND TABULATED the "TRADES PARADE" will be a huge affair and cover a bee line of five miles long 2000 tradesmen and gome hundredsof teams and vehicles and scores' of floats will make one of the most entertaining and instructive trades parades and exhibits ever witnessed on the Western Hemisphere Six Great Divisions 10 Brass Bands Firs! The Trades Unions Second The' Manufacturers Third The Wholesalers Fourth Retail Dealers Fifth Division Automobiles Sixth Division Floats 18 Beautiful Prizes 18 Silver Loving Cups A Ant a second and third price for each of the six -to be given to those who make the finest appearance Quite a number that are to enter the parade have not aa yet notified the Chairman whether they will enter a one two Or six-horse hitch or a float: A detailed account sent AT 0N01 to the Secretary will be GREATLY APPRECIATED HEDGE Secretary Trades Parade Committee 166 to 193 Booth Main Street i i i i I i 1SH- S4iSS PLEASE FILL TO Number of Number of Length of Sign OUT THE ENCLOSED BLANK AND RETURN HEDGE 166 to 198 South Mainu St Teams or Floats Horses to Each Team or Float Float 1 the week 4 certain few mills have I a small town The paper I i has.

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