Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-12


OF her son, E. Z. Barber. Sunday,
Sept. 6, aged So. The funeral was
held at the house Monday afternoon,
Rev. M. Il. Morrill, officiating. In
torment was at South Barnard. Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Wood We're among
the relatives present.
Eugene Taylor has opened "A res
taurant in the Fisher block, begin
ming business Thursday. He has a
neat and well arranged place and
should make his enterprise succeed.
F. E. Richmond, Dr.. Holbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. View and 9th
ers attended the State fair at Rutland
this week.
Z. M. Nutting Of Manchester, N.
H., was in town over Sunday.
Jesse w. Leonard, aged IS, who
is a well-known figure on the village
streets, broke his hip Sunday. He
was entering his house, when he fell
and injured himself.
Miss Sarah A. Mack of Millbuny,
Mass, died at hei home there last
week Friday of consumption. She
had been staying at II. c. Luck
woods and returned home Il few
DAYS before her death She was
granddaughter OF the late Mrs. Sarah
p. Mack of Woodstock.
The Right Rev. J. S. Michaud,
Bishop of Burlington, will admins
ter confirmation to class of "a next
Sunday evening at the Catholic
church. In the morning at 9 IL. m.
the younger part of the class will
receive it's first communion, most
probably from the hands of the
bishop. AS preparation to the
worthy reception of these two sacra-
ments, retreat began Wednesday
evening at 1880 with sermon, and
special instructions and prayers were
held during the rest OF the week
three times day. Bishop Michaud
will be the guest of FIR. Drouhin
during his stay in Woodstock, and
some other clergymen are expected
to attend. Everybody invited Sun
dN morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Ives of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, are at the Inn,
and they expect to be in Woodstock
most of the coming winter.
Summer visitors leaving town who
have any clothing to dispose of are
asked to donate it to the local circle
of the Kings Daughters. Contri-
buttons may be sent to Mrs. o. F.
Farwell, or they will be called for
upon request.
There are few persons of the age
Of Mrs. Charles Loveland who are
as active ard ais interested in lap
penings at home and all the world
over. Mrs. Loveiand, who has
made her home. with ho- c'.ush+.-,
Mrs. NJ. E. Purple, for many years,
celebrated the gath anniversary of
her birth Tuesday afternoon. and
Mrs. Purple gave an informal recep-
ton in her honor. Many friends
called .-th flowers and other gifts,
and they were charminglv enter
tanned bv Mrs. Loveland. She re.
tains her memory to a wonderful
degree, repeating extracts fron the
English classics which she learned
when girl, and she is still great
reader of books and magazines, and
knows something of present-day
politics, of " hich she has not
high opinion. Mrs. Loveland, on
her mothers side, is of Scotch-En-
slish descent, her ancestors coming
from Dublin and settling in Claver-
ack, on the Hudson. Her brother,
Dr.. Moses Rowell, came to Yer
mont from Hopkinton, Mass, and
was one Of the early settlers in this
state. She has been twice married,
her first husband being Joseph Huse.
Mrs. Loveland is not stay-at-home
on account of her age, and she is
going soon, accompanied by her
daughter, to visit in the northern
part Of the state.
B. Francis Clark, train newsboy,
has been committed to Woodstock
Jail from White River Junction,
being unable to find sufficient Sc.
curity in an action for trover brought
by Chisholm Bros, agents for rail.
road supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wilder will
start for the Maine woods Monday,
They go by way of Boston and
Wellesley, Mass, accompanied by
Miss Rcbecca Wilder who enters.
Dana Hall at Wellesley.
About $500 was taken at the
churches OF the village last Sunday
morning, the contribution being for
the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hos