Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-30

que and Assistant Grand Chaplain
Charles F. Partridge went to assist
in dedicating the new lodge hall of
Temple Lodge No. 81 at South
Stafford, by the Grand Lodge of
Vermont, f. and A. M. Tuesday,
Frank b. Wood also attended.
1t appears that all do not under
stand that the Norman Williams
Public Library is open to every one.
The hours OF opening are from 9 Il.
m. to 9 p. m. every weekday.
Books are delivered to borrowers
only between and S. 3op.m. Visitors
and residents alike are all invited to
use the reading and reference rooms
any time. New books are frequent
ly added. Suggestions OF books for
purchase are always welcome.
Miss Anna Batchelder will take
orders for bread, cake and candy at
reasonable prices. Orders may be
left at A. B. Morgan's sto'e or at
the house, and will be delivered as
ordered. Orders taken for any guam
THY for parties, sociables, ETC., etc.
Dr.. II. A. Baker Of Boston stop
ped at the Inn Sunday on a tour
through the country with an auto
mobile.
Rev. &. II. Wells, rector of
Christ church. Bethel has accepted
a call from St. ames' church to be-
come its rector and will begin his
service here the first Sunday in
October. He expects to occupy the
rcctory. He has preached in Bethel
and Royalton for about three years,
and since he was ordained, two
years ago, has had full charge Of
both parishes. Mr.. Wells is
young man and has been very much
liked by the parish which he leaves
to come here.
Mrs. Addison Wiley and daugh-
ter of Springfield. Mass, are guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Boynton.
Edward Gushing OF Houston, Tex,
is expected there Monday.
The Inn is now filled with guests
and the prospects are good for the
remainder of the season. Kenyon
Cox, the well known painter, Mrs.
Cox and MI. and Mrs. John Larkin,
from the summer colony at Cornish,
N. H., were at the Inn Thursday.
Gen. M. Mccullough, Hon. Zed
Stanton OF Roxbury and Hon.
Frank Plumley of Mortified were
the speakers at the republican at
Music hall yesterday afternoon.
Weather favored the occasion and
the house was filled, about one half
the audience being ladies aud
children.
Woodstock sends large number
OF people to the Windsor fair to-day.
Allen w. Thompson is acting as
Judge OF horses entered for the spe-
cial Morgan prize at the Windsor
fair.
There was Il dance ut the club
house of the County club Nednes-
day evening.
The engagement of Miss Anna b.
Townsend, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Townsend, to Mr.
Linn Corey, is announced.
w. Nelson Smith, who is now
in the New York Office OF West'ng-
house Church Kerr & Co., has been
in town ii few days.
Mrs. Austin B. Saul returned to
Waltham, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Emily Huntington of New
York gave an interesting illustrated
talk on "Industrial Work for Girls,''
Thursday evening, at the residence
of Mrs. Frederick Billings.
f. E. Richmond, one Of Wood
stocks well known horsemen, left
Friday morning for Windsor with a
coach and six-in-hand, all handsome
bays. From Windsor he drives to
Cornish this morning to bring a
party to the Windsor fair, where
President Roosevelt speaks to-day.
Mr.. Richmond allowed few stay
at-homes to look at the turnout in a
practice spin Thursday evening.
II. A. Moore, who has bought
Thomas Smiths boot and shoe bust.
ness, has been re-arrang'ng the
stock and making various improve
ments in the store. He was IN Bos- !
ton this week buying new goods.
Next Monday he opens special
sale, as announced in his advertise
ment.
Miss Kellogg of Hartford, Conn,
Conn.,, is at O. II. Marsh's.
Miss Bates of Boston is the guest
of Mrs. F. N. Billings.
Painters are at work in the chapel