Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-09-13
News of Woodstock.

in Portland, Me-, and Boston.
DR.. c. N. Haskell OF Bridgeport
Conn.,, is at the Inn.
Miss Susan X. Brainerd of St
Adams was the guest of Miss JUL;
C."Reynolds u few days this week.
Miss Frances S. Southgate ane
Miss Mary G. Dana went to Bass
Rocks, Mass, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Merrill, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
White of Felchville, are at the Mer.
rill cottage at T,so
Mr.. and Mrs. {. E. Woodruff
and Miss Carrie Woodruff started for
Saratoga, N. Y, Monday, going
from there to Detroit, Mich.
d. E. Gillingham of Chicago
Joined his wife at the Inn Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ellis accompa-
nying him east. The party left Tor
Chicago Wednesday.
Postmaster Chapman has returned
from a weeks outing in Boston and
the White Mountains, and Assistant
Postmaster Nye with his family is
now taking vacation of two weeks,
going from here to Rutland We'd
nesday. a..
Mrs. c. p. Marsh is at home from
Roxbury, Mass.
Circulars have been sent out from
the headquarters of the department
of Vermont, G. A. R., at Ludlow,
relative to the goth national encamp'
ment of the G. A. r., to be held ut
Washington, D. g., October ito
October II. Excursion rates will
be offered by all Vermont railroads
and it is expected that good sized
delegation from this state will at
tend.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman, real
Daughter OF the Revolution, observ-
ed on Saturday, at Bethel, the tooth
anniversary Of her birth. A public
reception in her honor was given in
the town hall in the afternoon. Mrs.
Chapman was born in Plainfeld, N.
II. She was married in 1913 to
Cyrus Chapman, who died in 1874.
Two children were born to them,
and both died in middle life. Mrs.
Chapman is an honorary member Of
the Ottaquechee chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton. When President Roosevelt
stopped at Bethel, August 80, Mrs.
Chapman was seated in the stand
near him, and he addressed few
words Of personal congratulation to
her..
Recent arrivals at the Inn:
W. &. English and wife, Cam
bridge, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Gray, Miss Gray, Miss b. c. Gray,
Mrs. Brigden, G. G. McCausland,
Miss Gertrude White, Boston; c.
c. Warren, Waterbury; E. Fl.
Archibald, Lawrence, Mass. J. r.
Fiske, O. Ruthlisberger, Geo. Nos
trand Smith, P. E. Preterre, Mrs.
w. E. Ten Brock, Mrs. Eastburn
Benjamin, the Misses Benjamin,
Mrs. A. b. Chace, Jr.. A. Johns
ton, New York; Sussex d. Davis,
Miss Caroline Hare Davis, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Tucker, New Bedford, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Mckinney, WASH
ington, D. c.; Mrs. John e. Knowl.
ton, Miss Fiske, Watertown, Ky;
Mrs. Harvey Fiske, Miss Nj. L.
Fiske, Miss Elsie Fiske, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Campbell, F. F. Aver,
H. S. Aver, Mrs. Southworth, New
York; F. M. Josselvn. Jr., Lesley
A. Johpson, Miss Elizabeth Ham
,isOnd, Miss Grace E. Chapman, Mr.. |
snd MRS. J. L. Batchelder, Boston.
There is rumor in sporting cir
cles that a ball team picked fiom
Capt. Cox's Stars (never defestedD
the town team and the Inn Sports
the flower and richness OF each
will play the Barnard boys some day
next week. ~
There are moving picture exhibi-
tons galore, but il yoti have rot seen
the Lyman H. Howe exhibition it
will be impossible to know of the
vast strides this unique entertain
ment has made since last season.
The pictures have been brought
nearer to realism than ever before
and it is Mr.. Howe's chief aim to
produce them so naturally as to
make them appear to be real living
scenes. At Music Hall Wednesday,
Sept. a.
Charles Green's Young son, Ed
ward, met with Il bad accident re-
Gently, fragment of flying glass
striking his eye. There is some
TEAK that the injufy will be perma.
nsut.