Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-17

Mrs. Laura A. Munger Is visiting
in Massachusetts.
Elton J. Fuller and wife went 10
Walpole, N. H., Wednesday, where
they will reside.
Rev. f. c. Putnam is away Tor
three weeks in Buffalo and Oswego'
n Y The Congregational pulpit
will be supplied during his absence
The official weather record showed
temperature Of 20 degrees below
zero Friday morning, other reports
making it as low as 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, D. Faulkner will
sail on the Celtic Feb. II for Naples
and will spend some time in Italy
before going to Paris Mrs Ga'llard
will sail a month later to join them
there.
Mrs. Ida II. Read of Shelburne,
state president of the w. @. I. o."
will give an interesting address at
the Frances Willard union memorial
service Sunday evening at H3o
o'clock at the Uniyersalist Church.
The fire escape pictures shown IN
A. b. Morgan's window attract con-
siderable attention, with divided
oniniops as to the safety and utility
of the good oId-fashioned exit by
stairway and the "Kirker-Bender'
spiral slide for life through what
looks like a full-grown smoke stack
1t was a great relief from the tire
some repetition Of buzz saw and bu-
oal,o dramas which local theatre
ooers have suffered for seYerQ! years
to see rorrcshingly good play, well
acted, well staged, and it may be
added, we'll gowned. This was "Fhe
Mummy and the EIummiug Bird, " as
given by Jules Murry's company at
Music hall Thursday evening. Head
ed by w. A. Whitecar, who gave a
very strong and intelligent persona
ton of the part Of the mummy,
the cast was remarkably even
throughout. Miss Drew gave a SYM
pathetic rendering of the neglected
wife, and in character work and hu-
NOR Henry Carl Lewis as the organ
grinder with a knife up his sleeve
for the villain; Edward Lester as
Commander Ronalds and Thomas n,
Hebron as Signor D'Orelli were es-
pecialIy acceptable. There was hap
PLY no tendency to overdo any part,
and the absence, for once, of all lurid
melodramatic features seemed to
please the audience, which filled
nearly every seat in the hall.
The fish and game laws are COM
| ing in for the usual periodical dis
cussion, a hound recently having
been shot while on a deer trail. The
soo+;a.. o.. ILL.,. ooovuves- bearing on TINS
follows:
| Dogs of the breed commonly used
for hunting deer, moose or caribou,
and dogs of other varieties that are
known to follow deer moose or carl
bou, shall not be permitted by the
owner or keeper thereof to run at
large in the forests inhabited by
deer, moose or caribou; and if any
7R RS o f9R R he BoqHR my RaHgR9n GoGgRS
caribou, it shall be prima Gacie evil
dence that said dog was permitted
to run at large in said forests and to
hunt, pursue and kill deer, moose OF
caribou, and ON conviction thereof
the owner or keeper of said dog shall
be fined for the first offense five dol
lars, for the second oGfense ten dol
lars, and for the third offense and all
subsequent 'oHenses fifteen dollars;
and if said dog kills deer while
thus hunting and pursuing the same
the owner or keeper of said dog shall
be fined not less than fifty dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars
with costs of prosecution; and no per-
son shall have in his possession any
dog for the purpose of hunting Oh
chasing deer, moose or caribou, and
upon conviction thereof he shall pay
fine of not less than twenty-five MOI
more than fifty dollars with costs Of
prosecution.