Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-27
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES ]. MAC
KENZIE.

rIankln SUNDAY, Mr.. ana Mrs' ~
J. Ives, William E. johnson, Mis-
4 Johnson and F. S. Mackenzie, II
10 b. Johnson of New York and Mrs
q Henry Rice of Salem, Mass, ant
Q other relatives being present. TIL.
5 interment was in Riverside GENE
terry here, beside her husband, Rev
II. L. Garfield conducting briei
s service at the grave.
j Louise Lucretia johnson was the
2 youngest daughter of the late Ella.
kim Johnson, and her home was in
Woodstock, where she was born in
Io4S, until her marriage on Feb. "a,
1875, to Charles 7. Mackenzie. Her
husband died June 20, 1900.
Mrs. Mackenzie has often visited
to her former home here, where she
will be lovingly remembered as a
. cordial, gracious and attractive
woman, true to her early friendships,
and in the home of her later years
, she won the esteem and affection OF
all who knew her.
G. F. ingalls,, one of the marshas
during the fair, was mounting his
horse on Central street Thursday
when the giIth broke. Mr.. Ingalls,
fell back and as he did so the horse
turned and kicked viciously, his
heels coming within very small
fraction of an inch Of Mr.. Ingalls,
head. The horse, thoroughly scared,
dashed across the street and broke
window in the basement of E. F.
Wardwell's shop before he was
caught.
The aSd annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of
| Missions will he held ut Mortified
Oct. 7 and s. The delegates from
St. James parish are Mrs. Henry
Boynton, Mrs. ]. r. Pember and
Miss N. b. Chapman. Aternates,
Mis-. A. b. Wilder, Mrs. J. r. Muir
dock and Miss Mary w. Jones.
Mrs. G. w. Farlee and Misses
Marjorie f. and Elsie Dana returned
to New York Friday.
The Inn is filled with guests, as
it has been for several weeks, and
the season bids fair to last several
weeks longer. Among recent arri-
walls are:
Boston-Mr. and Mrs. George L. Roberts,
Miss Barnes, Miss Roberts, Mrs w. J. Pc.
ters Mrs. A. F. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM r. Dreer, Philadelphia;
Everett B. Norton, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs
Charles H. Townsend Miss 3. V. Hotch-
kiss, New Haven. Conn.,: Mrs. Gordon
Page, Kingston, Mass; Mrs Edgar II. Ray,
Miss Lydia p. Ray, Franklin, N. H.; Miss
Margaret Cameron. Miss Delta c. Buck,
Waltham, Mass.
The outlook for Il good winter
business at the Inn is better than
ever this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Bridge of
New York are at the Inn. They
are welcomed to Woodstock little
late this season, owing to the serious
injury MIR. Bridge received last
June. He is able to walk again
after long siege with a broken leg.
Assistant Postmaster F. A. Nye
returned from a two-weeks' vacation
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Woodruff and
Miss Carrie Woodruff returned from
Detroit to-day.
Miss Mary Morgan Of Washing
ton, D. g., is the guest of Miss
Frances S. Southgate.
Miss Minnie a. Woodruff gave a
ping-pong party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wilder and
Miss Rebecca Wilder returned from
a months trip to the Maine woods
Friday. ~.
Lewis Morrison.s "Faust" will be
one of the important theatrical at
Of next month. Scenery,
costumes, music and electrical ef-
fects are said to be OF the most
elaborate kind, especially prepared
and all. new.
A number of the local Knights
Templar are planning to attend the
union field day of the communicates
stationed at Claremont and Keene,
N. H., and at Windsor, Bellows
Falls and Brattleboro, to he held at !
Brattleboro Thursday, October ..
Rev. F. c. Putnam is expected
home today.
Mrs. Alice Taylor. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Fuller, returned to SPRING
field, Mass, last Saturday.
Tickets for Uncle Toms Cabin 20 |
on sale at Morgan's Monday morn
ing. $50, soc, 75c. ;
John &. Woodbury. has entered
the Boston City Hospital for year.
DR.. e. II. Spiller will be at J. G.
Nutting's house Oct. E.