Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-20

Miss Hannah DeWolfe of South
Pomfret was driving on School street
about noon Friday when her horse,
frightened by an automobile, jumped
then fell or threw himself, breaking
the. shafts. Help was at hand and
the horse was secured before further
damage was done. Miss DeWolfe was
uninjured.
The cornerstone of the new church
of St. James parish will be laid at
4 p. m. Thursday, July 20, which is
ST. James day. The Rt. Rev. A. c.
A. Hall, bishop of the diocese, will
be present and officiate. The clergy
of the diocese are to be invited and
il Is hoped that sauerol will he pros.
ent. The stone will be laid on the
northeast corner of the tower. Per-
sons desiring to be present will as
semble at the site of the church. AT
7.30 evening prayer will be said in
the town hall, followed by confrma-
ton and sermon by the bishop,
who will also make an address at the
laying of the corner stone. The pub
lie is cordially invited to be present
at both services.
Miss Evelyn Darling of Hartland
will give a talk on birds Sunday
evening at 7.l5 o'clock in the parlors
of the Universalist church, under the
auspices of the Young Peoples
Christian Union. The regular
monthly collection will be taken.
Miss Bertha Case of Cherryvale,
Arkansas, is visiting her uncle, Nor
man r. Case, at Meadowview farm.
Grosvenor Dana, son of j. L. Dana,
was at John L. Chandler's farm Sun
day with w. S. French and family
and fell while playing there, strik-
ing on his left arm. The arm was
badly swollen by the time he reached
here, so that DR.. Kidder was unable
to determine the extent OF the IN
jury. Monday morning he was taken
to the hospital at Hanover, where an
x-ray examination showed a fracture
and dislocation. The arm was
dressed and Grosvenor returned Mon
day evening.
Miss Emilne Perry and her sister,
Mrs. Julia Mack, and her niece,
Mrs. Pecker, of Chicago, spent
Thursday with friends in South
Woodstock.
DR.. F. w. Carroll, formerly a
Barnard boy, now prosperous den
fist IN Barre, Mass, has been visiting
his cousin, E. w. Abbott, for
week. Monday they went to the
Bradlaugh stables at Barnard and
DR.. Carroll bought two horses, Dex-
ter B. and David Harum, brothers,
sired by Bradlaugh 2.2S, dam Tin
ME c., 2.24. They are exception
ally fine horses and are likely to be
heard from later. They were
shipped to Barre Thursday.
Carl Payne, grandson of F. S.
Payne, and his cousin, Chester San
derford, of Belmont, Mass, captured
two big trout Monday, Carls meas
uring II IA inches and the other
ii ga inches. The fish looked very
large to the boys, who were still
front fishing at last reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gushing and
Miss Alice L. Eaton have been at
Silver Lake, Barnard, several days
this week.
Mrs. Lewis Bourbon returned from
Rhode Island.
George F. Mass returned to New
York Monday.
Miss HERMAN of New York is a
guest at The Hill.
The well known rural play,
Joshua Simpkins," comes to Music
hall tonight. Prices, %, 35 and so
cents. Band parade this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sayward ex-
pect to go next Wednesday to Law
renee, Mass, thence to Ipswich, and
after visiting in Massachusetts, will
go to Portland, Me-, and will be there
during the Grsnd Army meeting.
Mr.. Sayward was in a Maine regi-
ment during the war.
Tomorrow's service will be the last
at the Universalist church before the
vacation of four Sundays, the church
reopening the last Sunday in Au-
gust.
Miss Blanche Bartoux of Somer-
vile, Mass, Misses Lizzie and Laura
Pickett of Maplewood, Mass, and
Miss Dawson of Winthrop, Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. j.
White.