Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-24

Miss E. l.. Wing returned 10
Spring Hill, Cape Cod, Mass
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Pinncy went
into camp in Plymouth Monday for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey and
daughter of Randolph are visiting
Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Julia
Fairbanks.
A Boston & Maine freight broke
in two at Windsor early Thursday
morning and the two sections had Il
mixup that wrecked and damaged u
dozen cars, distributing them all
over the yard. 1t is not learned
that any one was injured.
The Felchville stage will be dis
continued the middle of November
and rural tree service from Felcliville
will cover the line on the other side
Of Reading hill. The stage will
continue to Iun between here and
South Woodstock.
Three parties went into camp Tor
the season in Dearborn & Co.'s pro.
posed game preserve OF 1900 acres
in Woodstock and Reading early in
the week, and are using the build
ings there for headquarters. There
have been indications that deer were
numerous there and the sports will
"sro't eoo".
The Herbert A. Shurtleff place Of
about 200 acres, adjoining "Way-
side" on the east, has been bought
by f. W. Wilder for VIM. " ilson
Heaton of New York. Mr.. Shurt-
left retains possession until April
Ist, when Mr.. tieator will probably
begin some Improvements on the
place, using it tor summer recrea-
ton.
W. F. Hubbard, field assistant
from the forestry bureau at WASH
inston, and George Griswold have
been at "Wayside" for week en-
gagged in further experiments with
the maple tract, where they did
some work last spring. The ex-
perimcnts here will form part of
report to the government on maple
lands.
The Emanon Reading club will
BEGIN its winter work at-the meeting
to he held this evening at Mrs. F.
S. Mack"nzie's. The program in
eluars Il study of Dickens Tor
the first part of the season,
and the remainder will he de-
voted to Norway and Sweden,
their history, manners and social
customs. Eighteen meetings are to
be held during the season. A half
hour of each meeting is devoted to
current topics.
The Rutland Herald of Oct. ~
says: ,'
Deputy United States Marshal
Frank II. Chapman was appointed
United States marshal Yesterday
afternoon to ill the vacancy caused
by the removal of Marshal Field.
The appointment was made by Judge
Wheeler in accordance with the stat.
-r'tv-prevf,,''S ,rsr. ".s'c esfrtcti STATES
Judge may fill temporarily We
cancy in the marshalship when it
occurs while the court is in session.
The new marshal was sworn in last
night.
A delegation from Kedlon Lodge,
No. ~, attended the eighth district
meeting of the Rebekahs at White
River Junction Thursday afternoon
and evening. There was banquet
at $40 O'Clock and the evening pro-
gram opened at 7.3o with an adj
dress of welcome by Mrs. Cora G.
Harvey, vice grand of Fidelity
Lodge, No. IS, and response from,
Kedron Lodge. An exemplification
of the deg,ee work by Mt. Lebanon
Lodge, No. IS, followed, at the
conclusion of which the unwritten
work was reviewed by Mrs. Minnie
s. Havens Ut Chester, president of
the Vermont state assembly of Re-
bekahs. The meeting closed with
remarks by s. A. Reed of Windsor,
grand master of Odd Fellows of
Vermont, and by other prominent
members of the order.