The Fair Haven Era from Fair Haven, Vermont • 5

THE FAIR HAVEN ERA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1904 I TIMELY TOWN TALES TOLD NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. to heavy advertising patronage 5 A Little Looser, Hearf Happenings Hereabouts. Happily Herewith Heralded- we would request advertisers to acad in copy for chances not later than 10 o'clock JOHN POWELL PklCfcS ALWAYS LOWEST QUALITY ALWAYS BEST a. m. Wednesday.

We will not guarantee to chance any advertisement sent In after above hoar for issue of paper that week ord of the Coming and A Little Fuller, A Little Broader Hirun a The Era forms close at 6 o'clock Wednesday nicht hereafter and no deviation will be made from above rule. Are lolng-Penonl loor sine may be Here 1 r. ana Mrs. Edward yuincy of Seamane at re guesta of E. Hotel Rntledge.

Misses Alice and Mary Tillotson of West street are with relatives in Moriah, S.Y. W. C. Mound is building an addition ary Kyan returned tQ her home in Granville Tuesday after a two -bk8 sojourn in town. and otherwise improving his winter home on Main street.

uncie rom's Cabin will show at Knight's opera house, Thurs. MisaGrace Lyons left town this morn- ing for a weeks' visit with friends and evening, September 29. relatives in Vergennes. Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Minogue of Main Miss C. M. Lane of Boston is a guest sireeiau.

in Portchester, N. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brien. of her brother, the Rev.

Henry Lane at the parochial residence on Washington James lehantv. a Bennineton law. street. j-er, son or James Delehanty of Hyde- Mrs. John Grace of South Main "leisuiwitn typhoid fever in Rut land.

at street is now in New York, the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. nr. u. isristol Jeft town this These are the changes that give the proper style to the crack clothes of the STEIN-BLOCH tailors for Fall and Winter wear.

Warm, rich brown, grey and black mixtures prevail, in rough and smooth woolen fabrics of careful selection. They are woolen, and no "mercerized" cotton that goes to pieces in a week. Our elaborate assortment is ready for inspection, and worth your careful attention. This is the Stein-Bloch label: George Grace. son was born Tuesday morning to Mr.

and Mrs. R. Temple Jones of Main street. Mother and child are reported week for Cambridge, N. where she will pass the next twe weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Judson Weir. The Baptist church voted unanimously on Sunday last to invite the Vermont Baptist State Convention to hold its 81st anniversary with them in as doing well. Walter Allen who had been visiting Of New Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade. his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Allen of Washington street returned Mon September 1905. day to Springfield, Mass, Mrs. John Cantwell returned to town Miss Ida Jenkins of Brooklyn, N. Thursday from Albany, N. where Y.

Monday joined her mother, who has she had been for the past six weeks. While away she had a tumor removed been a guest for the summer of her brother, R. E. Lloyd of Main street. and returns completely cured.

Miss Bessie Merriam returned Toes- Eugene L. Smith of Prospect street. day night from Indianapolis, where she had been for several months the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Graves, -M The annual convention of the Rutland went to Bellows Falls Monday where he attended the annual state conven.

tiou of the American Federation of Labor held at that place Tuesday. Mr. Smith went as delegate from lo. cal Federal union, No. 10,702, and was elected one of the four vice presidents of the Vermont State branch of the A.

F. of L. Mrs. Timothy Merrick, and Rev and County Sunday school association is to be held in the Baptist church, Oct. 11.

Let all plan to make it a great success. For Weeks Large Purchases of Dr. J. F. Wilson has let the contract HLLI5TLRED IftOO for the house he is to have built in the north part of the town to N.

S. Wood. It is to be ready for occupancy November 1. Samuel Davis of Carnarvon street has New Goods from New York Boston Mrs. R.

C. Penney leave Sunday night for the Baptist State anniversary at Newport. Mr.i Penney, who as State B. Y. P.

junior leader has visited the seven different Baptist associations in the state, will deliver an address on "The Children of Today the Church of Tamorrow." at the opening session on Monday evening. Fair Haven's new shoe shop was Come in and see for yourself try on a coat and see what a good fitting coat is. Prices at $J5T $16.50, $18 and $20. returned from the Adirondacks where his party killed two deer. He brought the carcass of one of them home with him.

A surprise party was given at John Pocket's home on Cedar street Wednesday evening. About 35 guests were present and all enjoyed an evening of fun. Harry J. Adams, who passed the summer at the Ampersand house in the Adirondacks is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Adams of Second street. J. L. Coulman and family, formerly of this place but lately residents of Lynn, sail from Boston today opened Saturday morning by Oram Tennien.

Their store is in the Clogston block and has been remodeled and refitted and with the change in the front now presents a handsome appearance. Wilson-Root Co, Young Men's Outfitters. The firm carry a large stock of the best lines of footwear and report a good for a trip to England. iney win oe absent several months. opening trade.

Messrs Oram Tennien are young men, the former, Charles H. Oram is a Brandon boy, lately in the John Ellis Jones of Granville, N. was married to Mrs. Margaret Cameron of this place, Tuesday after noon at the Welsh Presbyterian parsonage, by the Rev. John R.

Williams in the presence of Richard H. Williams of Granville and Miss Kate Roberts of this place. ALARM shoe business in Springfield, and the latter comes from Rutland where he was for a time in the employ of Hopkins Howley, the clothiers. The Era is pleased to welcome the new firm and to wish for it a long and prosperous career in Fair Haven. have been pouring into our store.

New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Dress Garnitures, New Suits, New Coats, New Capes, New Furs, New Flannelette and Muslin Underwear, New Corsets, New Petticoats (including the new chamleon silks), New Waists (in flannels, veilings, albatross, mercerized and silks), New Sweaters, New Veilings, New Neckwear, New Bags and Purses, New Millinery. New Hosiery, New Ready-to-wear Skirts, New Wrappers, New Rugs, New Art Squares, New Portieres, New Curtains, New Oilcloths, New Blankets and Comforts. New Coats and Caps and Knit Goods for the babies, New Bedroom Sets in "cut out" work, Pillow Covers, Cords and Tassels, Ribbons for neck wear and waist trimmings, Gloves, Hair Ornaments, Belts, Stationery, Dinner Sets, Horse Blankets, Umbrellas and Paper Hangings Every department of our immense store is stocked full with the latest and best that the New York and Boston markets afford. You need not go away to get what you want. You can find it here.

Regardless ol pessimistic talk of hard times, we have prepared for a BIG FALL TRADE feeling sure that, with sufficient effort on our part, our business will be larger than ever before. The opening of the schools and col- CLOCKS leges has created a scattering among the young people of the town. Of the class that graduated last June Miss Elsie W. Hughes teaches in Benson; MissH. Jennie Vaughn is to take a Two study classes will be begun early in October under the leadership of Rev.

R. C. Penney. One, a mission study class will use as a text book, "Dux Christus" an outline study of Japin by Rev. William Elliot Griffith, D.

D. The other will be a course of tweniy five lessons in "Great Christian Truths" prepared by Dr. Edward Judson, pastor of Judson Memorial church, New York city and professor of humilities in the divinity school of Chicago university. These classes of study will be open to any one irrespective of religious or denominational views and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of that opportunity. The first meeting will be held Monday evening, October 3d in the parlors of the Baptist church.

It will be esteemed a favor if anyone interested will sign this article in the blank space, cut out and send to the leader. I am interested in these study classes and hope to take up the work. Name course of study in the State normal school in Jamaica, N. Y. Miss Hazel M.

Leonard left town Monday for Brooklyn, where she is to study kindergarten at the Pratt institute; Roy Dyer Wood entered Middlebury college this week; Ernest Rood is to take several additional studies here before entering college; Miss Maude Whitcomb is teaching in West Pawlet and her sister, Miss Emma wnitcomD in Norwich; Gwladys S. Hughes is teaching in Hubbardton; Miss Ruth J. Hollister is taking a course of study in the Sandy Hill Normal school; Miss MS, II Elizabeth M. Davis is to enter me Castleton Normal; Miss Mary J. Car.

mody is teaching in Hubbardton and Miss Sarah D. Streeter is stopping at 85c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 Sick Wives and Daughters. You have often seen them with pale faces, poor appetite, head and back ache, symptoms common to the sex. Fathers and mothers lose no time in securing Dr, David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.

It will cost only one dollar and is much cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. for a free sample bottle. her home in this place.

One of the first of the autumnal nrortriWH was witnessedat St. Mary FOR QUALITY, VARIETY, VALUE, STYLE, FINISH AND ASSORTMENT Our Stocks Have Never Been Surpassed By Us. -Ml- -US- NEW Signet Rings Signet Pins Signet Brooches chnrch, yesterday moruing at 11 o'clock, when Miss Margaret E. Kennedy, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Kennedy of Hue street was united in marrirge to John C.

Malone, a young business man of this place The ceremony was performed by the Rev Henry Lane in the presence of a large number of invited guests, in. eluding a party which came from Rutland in a chartered trolley car. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hannah Kennedy and John Flanagan was best man. The bride wore a costume of cadet blue with insertion to match and the bridesmaid was attired in gown of changeable gray. The Sers "were John Young.

Thomas McNamara, Patrick Burns and John Sheehan. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents on Pine street. It was a end by a large number of the young people of this and surrounding towns and was a most joyous and happy occasion. The bride and groom were handsomely remembered by Jtaeir host of friends. Choice refresh-Lents were served and during the afternoon the bride and groom were driven to Whitehall, which place they Warded the train for New York.

On the" return they will make their home in Fair Haven. Great care has been exercised in selection, and our best judgement as to values for your benefit. Our guarantee goes with every sale. Money back if wanted. Take a look and see what you think.

Now is the time when you wiH begin to feel the need of neasthe mornings get darker. Every dock guaranteed for one year. AT JOHN POWELL, HERBERT W. SHITH, I. F.

Leader in Rock Bottom Prices, Jeweler, Fair Haven, Vermont. JEWELERS pair Haven, Vermont. Vermont Fair Haven, otmavn: xriai Dottles lree. 40-18..