Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08

phia.
Walter l.. Wood, who is now
with the New England Telephone
company, was in town this week ON
his way to St. Adams.
Fred S. English, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. {. II. English, and Miss
Mabel Rogers of New London. Ct,
were married June rs in that city
MIR. and Mrs. English will reside in
New London, where the former is
draughtsman and designer for the
Babcock Printing Press Manufacture
ing company. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
English and son Ralph attended the
wedding.
E. w. Klttredge, prominent
corporation attorney of Cincinnati,
father of b. S. Kittredge, is at the
Inn.
Mrs. L. 5. Perry and Miss Katha-
rine Wilder returned from Saratoga,
\. v, Thursday.
Miss Rebecca Wilder is at home
from Plainfield, n. J.
Mrs. French, sister of Mrs. |. G.
White, her son and Airline White,
from Seymour, Ct, are at Mr..
Whites and will remain till Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Frank G. Putnam and daugh-
ter arrived from Walpole, Mass,
Wednesday, accompanied 10y Miss
Florence Davis, sister of Mrs. Put
nam, and Miss Craig.
n notable sporting event is sched-
uled tor tins forenoon-a ball game
between the Bridgewater "kids"
and one of Woodstock's junior clubs,
on Vail field. 1t is not quite Ger.
tam, however, that the Brdgewater
boys can come, but the team here is
said to I've in fine shape to meet them
if they do.
Miss Billings is attending a sum.
mer school at Woods Holl, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, Misses
Ellen and Alice Jones went to
Gloucester. Mass, Wednesday.
w. f. View has had very good
luck with his homemade incubator
at his farm on Church hill. From
one Matching lately he took out no
chickens from I43 eggs, IA very good
record for an incubator. He now
has several hundred chickens but
unfortunately lost about sixty during
the heavy rain storm few weeks
ago.
DR.. Walter NJ. Wright, the well
known physician of Orange, Mass,
died Saturday, after an illness of
several months. lc was born III
Hanover. n. H.. and gaduated from
Dartmouth college in 1871. He
was prime hal of the academy at
South Woodstock, the following
year, and then entered Dartmouth
medical college, graduating in 1874.
He first began practice at Weston.
He had practiced in Orange since
1880.
Mrs. NJ. L. Purple, Mrs. Laura
Munger, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Don
Thomas, Mrs. David l.. Walker
and Mrs. Wales y. Johnson attend
ed the county w. {. 7. U. conven-
ton at Brownsville this week.
AT meeting OF members of the
vestry of st. James Church, June
so, 1899, the following resolutions
were presented and adopted, upon
the occasion of the death of Rev.
Mr.. Smith:
Whereas, in the dispe nsat,ons of
Providence. the rector of st. James
Church. after nearly twenty-five
| ,,.,,r.. IS fuithf,l .,,l Il sur,,,,.,
ut its altar, has been called to the
mlnistrations of the higher life, and
the cherished associations of his long
public service have been severed by
death, therefore
Resolved that, while we how our
heads and hearts before the stroke
of sudden and sad bereavement, 1t is
fitting that, us members of the par
ish and restry of St. James Church,
we make recognition and expression
of our sense of his high personal
character as pastor, teacher, hus-
band, father and friend, of his con.
slant and faithful attention to every
duty of his sacred office during his
heightened pastorate, OF the high
esteem in which he was held
throughout the diocese of Vermont
in every public trust and of the
worthy example which he leaves of
Il beautiful christian purity of lite
and thought, the memory of which
will he kept in lorg remembrance.
Resolved that, holding his life and
labolS in cherished recollection, we
extend the most tender assurances of
sympathy to his Borrowing family
in their atfliction. in the solemn
faith and trust that henceforth that
'crown If righteousness which the