Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-21

Kew and Mrs. ii. l.. Garfield du,
ing her stay in Woodstock.
DR.. O. w. Sherwin will soon ioi,
the local corps of antomobilists viii
an electric machine.
Miss Susie Montague is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Pelton, ir
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs.. {. B. Holt is visiting he,
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Storie, in
Hammond, N. Y.
The Woodstock Inn has about
NIFTY guests, an unusually large num-
Der for the opening Of the season.
Mrs. F. S. Dana, Miss Mary &.
Dana and Miss Frances S. South
gate are in Hanover during "Junlor
Prom" week.
DR.. f. II. Kidder's new Stanley
steam automobile arrived Saturday
and rs it mounts any hill road in this
vicinity it is very serviceable ma
chine.
The Woman's State Suffrage AS
ISOLATION Of Vermont will hold it's
annual conference in Woodstock,
June 2o-3, in the Universalist
church. Distinguished speakers will
be present. Watch for further no.
tees.
The Troy, N. Y, Times SAYS:
"The Hadley pictures are excellent.
The Objectionable flickering has been
done away with and the entertain
nent was probably the best ana
most satisfactory ever seen in this
city. The selection of scenes was
excellent"
The Windsor High school will
make its annual visit to Woodstock
High on the evening of May 81, and
the local students are preparing to
give the visitors pleasant recep-
ton. The Windsor school team
will have ball game with the
Woodstock boys on Vail field the
same afternoon.
About twenty-five local Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs attended the
grand encampment and other meet
ings of the order at Bellows Falls
this week, the officers from Canton
Woodstock being Lieut.. Col. E. A.
Spear, Maj. A. E. Spaulding, Capt.
W. II. Bradley, B. B. Rich and w.
b. Hutchinson.
AS will be seen by an official no
tice elsewhere, {. NJ. Perry has
withdrawn the privilege of using the
dump on his land secured by the vii
lage trustees short time ago. Mr..
Perry granted the use of his land I'M
der certain conditions, which do not
appear to have been complied with
by the public.
The Boston Herald of Monday,
May I6, says:
Rev. James F. Brodie, D. d.,
tor IS years pastor of the South Con-
gregational church in Salem, ten
;SSt,nday nioTning. DR.. Brodie ex-
changed pulpits with DR.. Clark Of
the Tabernacle church, Salem, and
the letter was read by the latter. In
his letter DR.. Brodie stated that lie
had received an offer to accept the
administration of an educational i'll
stitution in another place, the name
of which he does not ut present care
to mention. 1t is an institution con-
nected with higher education in the
denomination. His resignation OF
the pastorate he desires to take effect
on July 1.
Dr.. Brodie is native of Ham
mond, N. Y, where he was born
Sept. "a, 1854. He prepared for
college at Gouyerneur Wesleyan
seminary, and graduated from Ham.
ilton College, Clinton, N. y. with
first honors in the class of 70. He
taught two years at Greylock lnsti-
tutc, WILLIAMSBURG, and then took
divinity course in the Union Theo-
logical seminary in New York and
graduated in 1851. Mr.. Brodie was
ordained to the ministry in the Con-
gregatonal church in Woodstock,
VT, on Feb. FL, 1852, and just seven
years after to day, was installed
as pastor of the South church, Sa-
lem. During his passionate he has
been actively identified with the best
interests of Salem. He has been
president Of the Essex Congrega-
tional Club and president Of the Sa-
lem relief committee.
The South church edifice was de-
| 1.