Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-04

ever, was somewhat One-Sided, a
/ the Woodstock team lacked severa
of its regular players. However
the BOYS did well under the circum
stances and will do better anothe
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Price q
Salem, Mass, are at J. l.. Dana's
There was a card party at thu
club house of the Country cluf
Thursday evening.
Henry Shallies has gone to Oak
! land. X. l.. to enter the employ o
c. O. Remington, a horseman wei
known about here.
Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Handy ant
several members of the local league
attended the E pwortn League con
vention at Springfield this week.
Harvey Vaughan has moved from
Taftsville into the house at the foo
of College hill recently bought by
him.
The Misses Gilbert of Boston are
at Mrs. p. p. knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mills, who
at present have charge of F. a,
kennedy's summer place at Wind.
sor, We're in Woodstock a day this
week.
The installation of Rev. F. c.
Put, am as pastor of the Congrega-
tional church will take place mex,
Wednesday, Nov. s. The program,
OF the service will be as follows:
Invocation-Rcv. S. +. MacGee-
hon, Hartland
Reading of Scripture-Rev. r.
B. West, Bridgewater.
Hymn.
Sermon-President w. J. Tucker,
Hanover, n. II.
PRAYER of Installation-President
M. II. Buckham, Burlington.
Hymn.
Charge to the Pastor--Rev. O. S.
Davis, Springfield.
Right Hand of Fellowshlp-Rev.
"A. !. Lord, Hartford.
Hymn.
Charge to the People-Rev. James
F. Brodie, Salem, Mass.
Concluding Prayer-Rev. w. H..
Mouslev. Quechee.
Benediction NV Pastor.
The installation of Rev. Z. Nc
MILAN, as pastor of the Edwards
church at Northampton, Mass, will
t,ke place Nov. 10, and the Congre-
gational church here, his former
charge. has been invited to attend
the council and services. James G
Porter was elected delegate from
this church.
Elton !. Fuller was the last of the
hunters to come in with a deer,
which he got in the Plymouth hills
the first part of the week. Other
successful! local huntSmen are Julius
p. Woods, who brought IN Il 1885,
pound deer, shot in Plymouth, and
John c. Woodbury. brought one
from the same ncighborhood which
weighed $50 pounds. Stephen
Marcy also shot one in Reading. A
2oo-pound deer was brought in by
Chas. Bradley of Bridgewater Tues
day. Elton Fuller's prize weighed
over $50 pounds and had nine points.
The Norman Williams public
library has the following books on
South Africa which may be of inter
est in view Of the present war:
Mans Africa" by Poultney
Bigelow; "Implessions of South
Africa by James Bryce; Seven
Years in South Africa,' by DR..
Emil lIu!ub ;''South Africa" by An
thony rrolope. a number of mag
azine ~ ticlcs of later date will also
be found at the library.
Payson a. Pierce has bought the
Miller house on River street of Mrs.
krcbs. 1t is understood that he
does not expect to occupy it at pres
cnt.
Herbert Hutchinson, who is going
into the poultry business on the farm
recently bought by him at Prosper,
is now bnilding Il brooding house on
his place. He will not erect any
present room enough for all the
bird, he wishes to winter, bat will
probably 90 into the business more
the coming year. He
has recently received Il lot of light
brahnnas from Judge Felch OF Ma
lick, Mass, who has been many
Years prominent poultry-man, and
who. by the way, was judge at the
first poultry show ever held i'm this
country, on Boston common.
Oramel Avcrll died at his home
IN High street Sunday, in his S5th
year. Funeral services were held
rucSda, morninU. Rev. NJ. II. Nor