Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-24

Harry Kidder of Windsor was in
town the first of the week.
B. n. Hood returned from Boston
Saturday.
b. |. King, who has been working
in T. w. Wentworth's barber shop
finished work Saturday and went to
Bethel, where he has a position.
Henry Webster, who has been IN
North Dakota for the past year, has
returned and rented +. }. Simmons
tenement.
]. r. Pember went to Burlington
Saturday, Mrs. Pember, who has
been visiting there, returning with
him Monday,
Miss Wells of Stowe, who has been
employed by Mrs, W. L. Wood for
several years, is again there for the
season.
Miss Winnie Suthard of WalpoIe,
Mass, who had several years expert
ence in millinery work, is now en-
ployod at The Fashion.
B. e. Hood, who has been in Bos-
ton for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday and is to work for
G.. NJ. Bradley the coming season.
Miss Mary Story Of Canaan, N. H.,
who has been visiting at A, b. Nor
gan's, returned home Tuesday, Miss
Ethel G, Story went with her for
short vacation.
Rev. G. H. Wells, for several years
rector of st. James church, and very
active in the service Of the parish,
has resigned to accept curacy in
Trinity church, New York city. His
resignation takes effect May |,
The Age is asked to say, in correc-
ton of a notice Of the death of Mrs.
Mary A. Raymond, that she was not
the widow Of Isaac Raymond; also
that she died at the home Of her son
Charles, not at the house here where
she resided so many years.
Rev. II. L. Garfield, who has been
pastor of the Universalist church for
three years, has given up his work
there and will preach his farewell
sermon at tomorrow mornings SER
vice In his ministerial work, and
as a speaker and writer his force and |
eloquence are we'll known far beyond |
lis field here, and his retirement is
much regretted.
A. NJ. Curtis of Bridgewater, with |
several other members of the Nice
cave club in Reading, were at work |
cleaning up brush around the pond |
last week Friday, when herd of
eight deer appeared on the hillside
not far away. AS they were leaving
their work they saw another herd OF
six deer, which approached within
about twelve rods of them.
onbert y. Klngmau oleo at MS
home in New Bedford, Mass, We'd
nesday, of pneumonia, after an i'll
ness of only few days. With his
wife he had recently returned home
after a stay in Deweys Mills, Mrs.
Kingman's former home He has
been an occasional visitor in Wood
stock for some years, and was very
we'll and pleasantly known to many
people in the village, who are much
saddened by the news Of his death.
The following pupils of the Second
Primary school have not been absent
from school for the past year of 36
weeks: Arthur Bourbon, Fern Stock
well, Llewellyn Spaulding, Luella
Russell; for 26 weeks, Charles Muir
ply, EIazen Reed, Allan Moore; for
the winter term of eleven weeks, Lau-
rel Thompson, Corrinne St. Cyr,
Marjorie Salter, Carroll Marsh, Glenn
ent Mooney, morrill, Mason, Madeline
Reed. Vivien Cadfeld has had no alb
sent marks for two years.
A press despatch from Boston says:
Rev and Mrs. Thomas Roscoe of
Westmoreland, N. H., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Rev. Gertrude Roscoe, pas
tor of the Universalist church at As
sinippi, to Clarence H. Young, one
of the parishioners. Rev. Miss Ros
coe has been pastor of the church
since last June. She is native of
Leeds, England, and was educated
here. She has been in the ministry
several years" Rev. Miss Roscoe
was for two years pastor of The Uni
versalist church at Felchville, and
has preached in Woodstock, where
she has many friends.
The following notice of the death
of Allan Gardner Sinclair is taken
from the Brooklyn Eagle of March