The Fair Haven Era from Fair Haven, Vermont • 1

The Fair Haven Era Number 42, Established 1879. FAIR HAVEN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. ADVERTISERS WHO KNOW THEIR CUSTOMERS UNDERSTAND HOW TO PRESENT THEIR OFFERINGS AND MAKE USE OF THE RIGHT MEDIUMS IN WHICH TO ADVERTISE THEIR BUSINESS. WEDDED IN OCTOBEE ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Member of DUtrict No.

to Meet la Pair Haven, November 3 The annual meeting of district, No. 2, 1. O. O. will be beld with Fair Haven lodge, No 52, at this place.

Sargent Plows Mtu Roth Reynold! United In Marriage to W. Arnold Yaalnskl A very pretty weeding occured on Capital Hill, Wednesday evening, Oeto-ber 11, when Miss Rutb Reynolds was united in marriage to W. Arnold Ya-sinski, botb of this place, at the home Be on the Lookout Thursday evening, November 3. The program prepared for the occasion is as follows 8.00 sharp -Opening session, Fair Haven of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred M. Reynolds, by Rev. Robert H. Sulky Plows, Special, 42 All others at bargain prices. Ball, in the presence of relatives and a Lodge, No.

52. 8.15 Address of welcome Rev. W.Glyn Williams. Response for Grand Lodge officers, by R. F.

Hatch, Grand Master. for remarkably good values in Fall suits here at How About Response for District, H.C Farrar, Past Grand Master. 8.45 Exemplification of first degree by Friendship Lodge, No. 45, of West Pawlet. 9 45 Exemplification of the.

unwritten work by O. H. Henderson, Grand Secretary, assisted by Qrand Lodge officers. 10.00 Remarks by Grand Master and other Grand Lodge officers. few intimate friends, the ring servioe being nsed Carolyn Reynolds was maid of honor and Fred Reynolds, an only brother was the best man.

Leslie Gutterson of Capital hill played the wedding march. The bride was attired in a blue traveling suit and carried a bouqnet of asters. The maid of honor wore pink and oar-ried a shower bouquet of pink dahlies. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful gifts, suoh as linen, china, silver and last but not least a roll of greenbacks. After partaking of refreshments, the happy couple were whirled away, amid a shower of rice, confetti, and the good cheers of their many friends, in an automobile to Eotiasd, where they took the train for Boston, Mr.

Yasinski's former home, where they are to pass their honeymoon. On their retnrn they will make their home at this place. The weather is fine. The little advance in price doesn't cut much of a figure when your buildings need protecting. Colonial Paint will please you everyjtime.

Norton Hardware Co. our store. Take a "look in" any day and you'll see some bargains that will please you. The prices are low but that's not the only advantage. The fit, the finish, the fabric.

ALL are just as you like them. Stylish blues, browns and mixed effects at $6.00 to $30.00 and worth MUCH more. NICHOLS BARNEY Opp the Depot. "THE ROCHESTER" Rutland, Vt. Fair Haven, Vermont Supper will be served at the close of the work.

Arrangements have been made for a special tram to leave Salem, N. at o'clock for Fair Haven, stopping at all points between, arriving at Fair Haven at 7 o'clock, Returning train Will leave at 12 o'clock. A special electric car will leave for Rutland at 12 o'clock. The committee of arrangements is as follows: Frank G. Hall.

W. E. Ripley, W. R. Rowell, S.

R. Hall. Henry HUNTING SEASON IS SUSPENDED RUTLAND Governor Mend Taking No Chances With Hughes and G. H. Goodrich.

The lodges in the distriot are as fol Frank T. Parsons Succeeds Frank K. Langley Frank T. Parsons, the newly appointed commissioner of public printing is well known at this end of the state having been for six years busi. ness manager of the Rutland Herald.

Before coming to that paper he bad been connected with the Waterbury Forest Fires. Governor Mead to day issued a pro- clamation suspending the open season for deer and all hunting from the 24th to the 31st of this month. This action is taken on account of the dry season and the danger of forest fires. The i lows Indian River, No. 12, Rupert; Colfax, No.

21, Mechaniosville; Netis, No. 25, Poultnev; Killington, No. 20, Rutland; Pico. No. 32, Wallingford Health Officer Ball in a statement issued Monday night says that the oity water has not been polluted since October 1 and that careful analyses show milk is not the cause of the typhoid epidemic in Rutland.

A class of 142 children and four adults were confirmed at the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Snnday morning by Bishop John J. Rice. Of the children confirmed 42 were from West Rutland. Renew your subscription to the Era. Brandon, No.

40, Brandon Friendship, No. 45, West Pawlet; Beaver. No. 47, season was to have opened October 24 but the law provides, that if is the opinion of the governor, that owing to drought the use of firearms in the for-1 (Conn.) American, the Springfield (Mass.) Republican and the Manchester (N. Union.

He has lately been with the Montpelier Morning Journal. Proctor; Fair Haven, No. 52. Fair Haven; Rutland, No. 61, Rutland.

eets is liable to cause fires, he may, by proclamation, suspend the open season and make it a closed season for such a length of time as he may deem it for Everything in fine papers for business stationery at the Era office. Ibe NEWEST STYLES The Fall season is now at its best with everything new and up-to-date in all departments. THE NEW SUITS Neat, shapely, attractive and becoming. The very best material and workmanship, all tailor made. The models, the most perfect that style experts can produce.

THE NEW FALL COATS For Ladies, Misses and Children, warm, dressy and comfortable for all. The prices, very reasonable. EVENING GOWNS A new line of Evening and Reception Gowns, in the new and pretty shades. PERSIAN SILK WAISTS The cream of fashion this Fall. A full line of colors and sizes.

Call early and often. It is our pleasure to show goods. ROSS-HUNTRESS Grove and West Sts. Rutland, Vermont A Veteran Muttered Ont Another veteran answered to the roll call Wednesday morning, when Joseph Pelkey was mustered out. The summons came to him with almost startling sudd ness.

He worked as the best interests of the state. It is hoped that the season will not be sus pended for more than a week. Rev. R. C.

Penney Gets Good Send Oft The alone Farmer of October 5, had Liverymen, Farmers, Wagon Owners usual during the day, attended to som chores after supper and was about to retire when he appeared to be siezed with a dizzy spell. He fell from a chair to the floor, was attacked with hem morrhage and died at 12:30 Wednesday morning. Joseph Pelkey was born in Keese-ville, N. July 13, 1844, being one of a family of eleven children, all but two of whom have passed to the other shore. He oame to this town in his this to say of the resignation the Sun day before of Rev.

R. C. Penny, pastor of the Baptist church in that town Sunday was a sorry day at the Baptist church in this village, for the advisory board of the chnroh made its report and presented its recommendation on the matter of releasing Mr.Penney from the pastorate here in order that he may i boyhood and on the breaking ont of the rebellion, though bnt 15 years of take up missionary work in Jefferson, Lewis, St. Lawrence and Franklin counties, for which position he was recently chosen by the official representatives of the Baptist associations embracing these counties. The report was The Universal Tire Setter Saves all removing, upsetting and shrinking of tires, preserves the wheels and reduces cost of repairs to a minimum.

We invite you to examine them at our shop where a stock is carried, or we will arrange to demonstrate them at your convenience. Telephone Both Lines Or Write FAIR HAYEN FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. Fair Haven, Vermont. SOLE AGENTS FOR Fair Haven, Castleton, Poultney, Benson, West Haven in favor of authorizing the change and age, he enlisted in Co. of the 7th Vermont.

He served in that and other regiments during the war, and returned at its close and again took up the burden of life in Fair Haven, working at bis trade of nail maker and moulder for Israel Davey, Marcillian Maynard and up to the time of his death for the Fair Haven Foundry and Machine company. Apparently all his fighting was in the bloody battles of the Civil war for it is said of him that he did not have an en was accepted by the church, though there were tears in many eyes at the prospect of Mr. Penney's loss as pastor, and in this deep regret members of all sects in Malone sincerely join. Mr. Penney has been a most energetio and conscientious worker and under his emy, everyone was the triena oi uncle Joe." able leadership the church has been brought to a condition of prosperity unknown in recent years.

His fervent spirit and endeavor have also been ac corded every worthy local movement I've Been Thinking' That when you want groceries you go to the grocer That when you want dry goods you go to the dry goods dealer That when you want furniture you go te the furniture store That when you want hardware you go to the hardware store. When you want Bread and Pies and Cakes, why don't you go to the bakeshop There you are sure to find the best goods, the freshest goods and the most for your money. Holloway Pfe Baker Liberty Street, Fair Haven, Vermont He was married July 13,1868, to Lib bie Clark, who with two daughters, Bessie, wife of Thomas Sheehan and Miss Amy Pelkey survive him. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Bashaw of Naugbnee.

and Mrs. Olive Burnette of Ottawa, Canada. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'olock. at St. Louis' church.

The Rev. J. O. Lizotte will officiate. The burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery on Washington street. "Rsli theButton-andlfest" and his vigorous Christian work has been productive of much good in Malone. Mr. Penney will not close his pastorate in Malone until the first week in December or even later and he expeots to make that town his headquarters for some time to come. The many friends made by Mr.

Penney while pastor of the First Baptist church in Fair Haven will join us'iu wishing him abundant success in his new work to which he is so well adapted in every way. Royal norris Fr. Cloarec Appointed Vlcar-Ueneral Rt. Rev. J.

J. Rioe, bishop of the Ro- I man Catholic diocese of Burlington, has announced the appointment of the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Jerome M.

Cloarec as vicar general of the diocese of Bur- Ran into Telephone Pole As the result of a fractured skull re The Very Rev. Joseph lington. IBsf Gillis is in ceived in an automobile accident near appointed vicar general spiritualibus, chancellor, and secretary, and the Rev. John M. Kennedy, assistant secretary.

The consulters to the bishop were also appointed. They are the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Jerome M.

Cloarec, the Very Rev- The Push Button Kind ERMONTERS Brandon, Monday of last week, John A. Fredette of Fitchburg, died in the Proctor hospital, Saturday night. The powerful oar was bowling along at a good clip when it failed to respond to the steering wheel and crashed into a telephone pole. Mr. Fredette and James Davey, who occupied the rear seat, jumped.

Davey was badly shaken up, but the driver and his companion, who remained in the front seat, were uninjured. The pole was broken off about 12 inches from the ground, bnt the machine was not badly damaged and was able to return to Fitchburg under its own power, the day after the accident. Joseph F. Gillis. the Rev John F.

Au-det, the Rey. Joseph Turcot, the Rev. James D. Shannon, and the Rev. i Thomas R.

Carty. The first three of the consulters named were chosen by Bishop Bice himself; the remaining three were selected from the priests whose names were presented by the clergy of the diocese of Burlington. Stable Blankets If you want to make your money net a larger income than Savings Bank Rates write to C. H. FORBUSH, Cashier, Springfield, Vermont.

For full particulars concerning a limited amount of 6 per cent Home Investment (tax exempt in Vermont) handsome plaid stable Ijlanke ts 81.50 50 with each THE "Royal" Chair, roomy and graceful of design, is the convenient Morris chair. There's no lod to slip out and let the back fall. You don't have to get up out of the chair to adjust the back. A finger's pressure on the little button just under the right arm of the chair, moves the back down or up as far as you ant it. And i STAYS where placed until the button is pushed again.

Cahee House Furnishing Co. two surcingles attached, Frears, Troy, N. Y. THE ERA Far Lined Coats Don't fail to get one of our beantif nl marmot lined coats with Persian lamb collar, at $25.00. A great coat for auto wear.

Frears, Troy, N. Y. from now until JANUARY 1, 92, for $1.50. Think of it Fifteen months subscription to your home paper at the rate of Raeeoon Coats 20 blended raccoon overcoats will be alft of AO; AA nonh A rtroaf haMnin F. G.

Hall, Mgr. Fair Haven, Vermont 10 Cents per Month. This offer is to new subscribers only. Frears, Troy, n. The Era Job shop for fine printing..