Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-19
THE AGE,
Woodstock Vermont

Don't forget the date of Our New
Minister" at the Music hall on Sat-
urday, Dec. 10.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Morrill, have
removed to Hanover, n. IT,, where
Mr.. Morrill, becomes assistant pastor
Of the mission church for two years.
He will also take several studies at
Dartmouth.
Margaret Donlon of Boston has
opened drcssmaking rooms over
the reading room, in the old bank
block.
George NJ. Bradley, who was for
merly in business in Bridgewater,
has bought of A. w. Stickney the
Elm street livery stable, and took
possession this week. The purchase
includes nine horses, carriages and
harness, Mr.. Stickney leaving the
stock and equipment in first class
condition. Mr.. Bradley has been a
successful liveryman for some years,
and has excellent prospects at his
new stand.
Mrs. Louis st. Cyr, for many years
a resident of Woodstock, and much
esteemed woman, died at her home
in this village Tuesday, Nov. 10,
after long period of illness, aged
SO years. She was born in st. Hya-
cinthe, p. c., where she married Mr.
st. Cyr about 80 years ago, and has
since resided here. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. st. Cyr leaves three chill
dren--Louis, who resides in Schen-
ectady, n. Y, Frank and Albina, of
this village. The funeral service
was held at the house Thursday
morning, Rev. E. G.. Drouhin ofliciat-
ing.
The lecture Sunday evening at
7.30 in the Congregational church
by Mrs. Maria Weed of Chicago, ILL.,,
on "The Mormon Menace" will be of
great Importance. Mrs. Weed has
had such unusual opportunities to
study this problem, she speaks from
knowledge of the situation. Wood
stock may consider itself most fortu-
nate that Mrs. Weed is to be here.
Pack the church. Let every one hear
her who is able to get out.
The entertainment given by the
local chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star at the town hall Thurs
day evening was largely attended,
the ladies making a very emphatic
success of the affair. The concert
given by the Dartmouth orchestra
and local singers was especially en-
joyablc, the program including
songs by Mrs. Pinney, Mrs. F. A.
Wilson, Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Car,
penter, Hal Payne and Mr.. Clark
Dancing followed and continuous
lunch" was served by the ladies.
The St. Cloud, Mimi, Daily Times
of Nov. 10 has a notice of the death
of Mrs. Nancy w. Gilman of Watab
Mimi, native of Woodstock, agec
IS years. She was a daughter O
the late Runy Lamb, and sister o
Mrs. A. G. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs
Gilman moved to Watab in 1913
and Mr.. Gilman died in 1884. Mrs
Gilman was here visiting her niece
Mrs. w. II. Billings, and other rel
atives six years ago. She is survived
by two daughters and one son, an(
numerous grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Mrs. Gilman ha(
the proud distinction of being
great-great- grandmother, there be
ing five girls in direct line Of de
scent. p. Lamb of Sank Center ant
Mrs. David Owens are brother ant
sister of. the deceased, the only re
naming members of the family.
The "Travel- Talks" or lectures t
= be given at the Universalist churc
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda
evenings, Nov. 20, 80 and Dec.
will furnish our citizens an unusu;
privilege for enjoyment and instru'
ton. Rev. j. j. Lewis, ID. d., ma
be characterized as professions
traveller and an orator Of fiftee
, years platform experience. His sui
iects will be The Passion Play {
5 Oberammergau, Old New England
Historic and Scenic, Way Dow
Y East These lectures will be illus
e trated with l25 stereopticon view
= each, many of which are artisticall
q colored and beside there will be il
: teresting moving pictures each eve'
2 ing. The prices of tickets are a
+ tonishingly low. Adults course ticl
!, cts so cents, adults single ADM
t sion 25 cents; school children
Il course tickets % cents; school CHI