Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23

DAY 10 Dana Hail, wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. G. II. Furber is visiting in
Felchville.
E. Allan Smith and John Ross re-
turn to Smithville, NJ j., Monday.
Joseph Mccarthy of Lyndonville
: is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. @. Nc
I Farlance.
: Mrs. George G. Otis and daughter
) of Essex junction are with Mrs. Otis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Fisher.
Mrs. Alice Taylor has returned to
Holyoke, Mass, after visiting rela-
J tives here for several weeks.
Assistant Postmaster f. A. Nye is
passing weeks vacation in Spring
field and Rutland.
r. S. Southgate returned to Dart
mouth Wednesday, Roger Griffin
returns to Harvard Monday.
Gov G. j. Bell and several MEM
bers of his staff are expected here to
attend the county fair next week
Wednesday-the second day.
E. E. Seguin, who has been at
Sunapee, N. H., for two weeks, re-
turned to his place in the postofIice
last Saturday.
Edward II. Williams, Jr., has
bought Seth f. Warren's homestead |
farm of 100 acres, in the Lincoln
district, for $1,000.
A new flag pole has been ordered
for the High school building, the
scars of countless campaigns having
made unpresentable the one recently
in use.
F. S. Payne has sold his place at
West Woodstock, including a house
and 25 acres of land, to W. H. An
derson, who comes from New York
state. The latter is now moving his
goods here, but Mr.. Payne is still oc-
cupying the house.
Edwin F. Rogers, who was for
many years with the Daniels Machine
Co. at West Woodstock, has bought
Eugene F. Taylor's restaurant on
Central street, and has taken possess
sion. He plans to make it popular
place for day and evening patrons
and will doubtless be a successful
manager.
Says the Bellows Falls Times;
"There is a story going the rounds
that DR., ]. NJ. Ryder started out
hunting one day last week and
tramped over the hills all day with
out seeing thing. Finally, driven
to desperation, he went to a nearby
farm house and gave the farmer 70
cents for knocking big rooster in
the head, which he brought home
with him and proudly exhibited as
the trophy of the days hunt"
An excellent plan for identifying
the graded school grounds with the
aid of the pupils is now under
consideration, and some of the
work will probably be done this fall.
The plan is to lay out flower beds on
the upper terrace, in which to plant
bulbs this season, and eventually to
set out shrubs there and in other
parts of the ground. The expense
of the work, which will be trifing, is
to be borne by the pupils, who will
also care for the flowers, the idea be-
ing to interest the children in gar
den work as well as to decorate the
grounds in keeping with the hand
some building.
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Dana, mother of B.
Frank and Fred B. Dana, died quite
suddenly at about IL o'clock We'd
nesday night at the latter's home in
lis village. She was in her 89th
year. She had not been well for sew
eral months, and had done little work |
about her house in Willow Vale,
where she lived with her son Frank |
up to two months age, for several years
She had always been remarkably
strong and active woman even in her
advanced years. The funeral SER
vice was held Friday afternoon, Rev.
F. G. Putnam officiating
Mr.. Louis St. Cyr of Dayton, O.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis st. Cyr OF
this village, and Miss Mae Golden
were married at Erie, Pa, on Tues
day, Sept. IL. An Erie newspaper
gives an extended notice of the we'd
ding: The ceremony took place in
st. Patrick's church and was con-
Quoted by Rev. Peter Conley, who
celebrated the nuptial high mass.
The bride was attired in handsome
gown of white silk, made princess,
and trimmed with bands of white
silk and guipure lace. She wore
n;ctnre hat Of frilled white valenci-