Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28


Miss Sabln of Brooklinc, Mass. are
at the Inn.
The regular meeting Of the u. "A.
X. will be held in their chapter room
Tuesday, March 3, at 3 p. M, iol.
lowed 10y social.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. b. Smith, George
w. Marble and Miss Edith Marble
attended german given by the
ladies of Windsor Monday evening.
l.. III. Blanchard, who was Il
teacher in the High school several
years ago, recently secured the man
agership Of the Chicago branch OF
IIapgood's, an organization engaged
in supplying employers with expert
assistants.
The Volunteer Question club,
which meets every evening to settle
all things in this vicinity, at its reg
ular meeting last Monday evening
fixed the status of the tracks seen ON
the hills around the village recently.
1t was decided by nearly unani-
nous vote that they were made by a
"golf lynx" These terrible animals
are said to have claws four inches
long, teeth like those on a horse
rake and eyes that in the night look
like twin locomotive headlights. A
dark night, lonely road, belated
traveller and one of these animals
would form Il sad combination.
There was Il quiet wedding at the
hcme of Mrs. Charles G. Watkins
Tuesday evening, when her daugh.
ter, Miss Lula +. Willis, was mar. !
rir,l to Mr.. Clarence L. Watkins of
New York city. Relatives of the
bride and groom and Il few friends
were present, Rev. II. l.. Garfield
performing the ceremony. Ferns,
smilax and white ribbons were the
decorations. The bride wore grey,
with silk and pearl trimmings. After
A wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins left by team for White
River Junction, going to New York,
where they will reside.
The Washington's day campfire
held Nv George e. Randall Post, G.
A. r., Saturday afternoon was a
notable occasion for the veterans and
heir friends. 1t was one of the
most successful and interesting gath
nys that the post has ever had.
There were excellent addresses and
music. the latter being under Prof.
E. II. Perkins direction. The speak
FRS were Principal Watson of the
High school. Rev. ii. l.. Garfield
md Rev. NJ. II. Morrill,. Washing
:on's life and character were very
,bly reviewed in their remarks. Mrs.
A. b. Pinney sang and Sherwin's
orchestra played during the evening.
Songs we're also sung by Masters
Erick Gilman and Ralph Spaulding,
and the campfire ended with the
singing of old war songs.
a party from the High school
went to Windsor Yesterday afternoon
upon the invitation of the High
there to attend reception
and dance at the Runnymede club
rooms One team carried sixteen,
and others, including number of
the alumni also attended. Miss
Bartlett and Miss Reynolds accom-
panied the party.
AS the result of some trouble at a
dance recently, Dell Desc was up
before Justice Il. o. Seaver Monday
charged with assault and battery.
1t is alleged that he kicked Albert
Seguin, severely injuring him. Desc
was put under bonds of 5000 70,
his appearance at County court, and
bail was furnished. Seguin has also
brought suit against Desc for $4,000
damages
Report ofthe Branch school. which
closed Feb. IS: Whole number of
pupils, 10. Clara Richardson, Mil
bred HatEorn, Ro, Houghton and
Karl Houghton had no marks during
the term. Rodney Hathorn was ab
s mt only one day and Mamie Clark
only two days. Clara Richardson
has been perfect in attendance during
the year. Mildred Hathorn has
missed only one day, and Roy
lloughton only two days.
SUSIE l.. FULLERTON, Teacher.
LENTEN SERVICES.
The Lenten services at St. lanes
church, Rev. {. III. Wells, rector,
will be as follows:
Sunday-Holy communion, first SUNDAYS.