Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-27

There will be Il service of praise
with large chorus, assisted by TIT
Inn orchestra, at Music hall Sunda,
evening, beginning at 7 IS. Th'
program follows:
Orchestral Prelude,
3 Invocation.
3 Hymn Of Invocation.
4 EvcusOng.
s Full Anthem.
q Selections from the Psalms.
7 Hymn Anthem.
3 Prayer.
. Hymn of Alteration.
10 Oratorio Selection.
IL Selections from Scriptures.
II Olden time fuguc.
"a New Jerusalem.
b Sherburne.
IS Full Anthem.
II DOxology.
Is BenedctiOn.
Is Orchestral Postlude.
The public is cordially invited to
take part in the service.
Dr.. Henry Hobart Waliing, who
will be remembered by many as !,
practicing dentist here more than
thirty years ago, died at Mortified,
June IS. He married, Oct. II,
1863, Miss Eunice a. Moore, daush-
ter of Hiram Moore, Esq, OF
Sharon. and resided in Woodstock
until his removal in 1867 to the
island of Barbados, w. l., where
he rracticed his profession with
much success for about 10 years.
On returning to Vermont DR.. Wall
ing made Mortified his home but,
on account of his delicate health,
spent the winters in Florida up to
the time of his death. He owned
an orange grove at Orange Park
where he resided and was honored
by being elected mayor of the town,
a place not far distant from the city
of Jacksonville. His father, Chas.
Walling, whose second wife was
Miss Mary Thomas of West Wood
stock, lived with him here in the
house now occupied by DR.. Mack
He is survived by his wife, residing
in Mortified, and daughter. Min
ME, who is now with her husband,
Capt. Edward A. Shuttleworth, ia
the Philippines.
Thursday evening the weathervane
horse on w. p. Bradley's barn on
Pleasant street, which had been
headed toward Hartand for several
cloudy weeks, turned around and
galloped toward Bri'lgewater for ex.
ercise. The change in the wind was
encouraging sign, and Friday morn.
ing out came the sun, to the ioy OF
every one and everything but ducks
Weather Observer ]. S. Eaton ha.
caught over six and half inche
of rain in the past three weeks, ant
Dan Gearing of the Central stree
station reports nearly as much.
Mrs. M. A. O'Byrne, who, witt
her husband and children, have Otter
visited in the family of Capt. Eltol
"A. Smith, died at her home in Sa
vannah, Ga, Wednesday evening
June II. She had bean i'll Of typhoid
fever for five weeks, but it was onl,
within the last few days that le
condition was thought to be serious
Mrs. O'Byrne was, before marriage
Miss Marie McDonough, the onl,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Nc
Donough. She was 81 years of ag,
and had spent all her life in Savan
nah, except such time as she was a
the school, Mount St. Vincent-on-th,
Hudson, OF which she was gradu
ate. Last April, ten years ago, sh'
became the wife of NJ. A. O'Byrne
vi immediate family, she is survived
by her husband, three small children
hen parents and one brother. !.
McDonough, Jr. The funeral wa
held at the cathedral of st. John tn,
Baptist, where requiem mass wa
celebrated, Right Rev. B. J. Kelley
bishop OF Savahhah, being the cele
brant. lr Savannah Mrs. O'Byrn,
was greatly esteemed for her deed
OF charity aud kindness, and as
visitor here she is remembered as Il,
accomplished and charming woman
SHEEP KILLERS KILLED AM
WOUNDED.
Dogs have been worrying am,
killing sheep for month or two il
NJ. J. Houghton's pasture on til,
South road and around that neigh
borhood until they became a goo,
deal more than a nuisance. No one
however, had been able to identif,
any of the guilty ones, and by di