Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-26
kinsville were guests at G. II. Cady's
several days last week.

state railroad commissioners, were
in town a short time Thursday.
The brief visit was not on official
business.
The Age has received a copy of
1.-The Schoolroom Autocrat, publish
ed every Tuesday morning by the
Quintet Pub. Co., which is connected
with Miss Darling's school. The
current number consists of twenty
five pages or more Of printed and
written matter; there are many illus
trations, 1.-THE Autocrat" covering
the foreign and domestic field very
thoroughly. The local notes are in
teresting, the number at hand being
devoted quite largely to impressions
Of the last county fair, the editorial
hen ranch winning a lol of blue rib
bons. The Age wishes the neighbor
long life and large circulation.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. r. Pember and
Karl A. Pember go to Randolph Cen
ter today, Mr.. Pember remaining
only over Sunday.
Miss E. E. Van Horn, who passed
the summer at f. f. Wardwell's, has
returned to New York.
a uo"Dio IUoL 10 DeIng put Oh the
Whitcomb block on Central street.
The Sewing school opens Novem-
Der at , p. m. at the schoolhouse.
Friends Of this good work are asked
to assist with money or material.
Last season over 40 little girls had
happy and profitable Saturday after
moons, making for themselves gar
ments, listening to pleasant reading
and learning to sing.
The soldiers monument will be
placed on the schoolhouse grounds
and work on the foundation is now
in progress.
The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Christian church was
held at Mrs. Edna Bradley's Oct. II.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Edna Bradley; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Frances Vaughan; record
ing secretary; Mrs. Sarah Markham;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mar
tina Mellish; treasurer, Mrs Ida Mac
carty; superintendent of the cradle
roll department, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Daniel. There was social hour
after the business meeting. The
lunch boxes brought by the ladies
were sold, and quite sum was real
lied for the society's home mission
work.
Rev. E. G. Drouhin is taking a
census of the Roman Catholic popu-
lation of Woodstock. This is by
order of Bishop Michaud and is in
accordance with rule adopted last
July at meeting of the archbishops
of the United States held at Wash
ington.
William Davis and Charles R.
Marcy have sold their cottage at Sill
yer Lake, Barnard, to E. S. Putnam
of Bethel.
R. P. Woods reports seeing an lei
Gle foot and a half long at f. w.
Doton's place on one of the first cold
mornings last week, which shows
that winter has come with an awful
snap Oh the Cloudland farm road.
q. NJ. Whites ice team started
alone on a run from Clark's black
smith shop on High street last week
Friday. The horses cut in across E.
L, Kenefck's lawn toward G. A. j.
Whites house; but a serious collision
was prevented by Selden G. White,
who shouted and made signs and
stopped the runaways.
Orlan O. Thompson has built
large piazza on the front of his
house.
There will be no morning service
Sunday at the Universalist church,
Rev. R. II Cheever having left for
New York city en- route for Phila-
delphia, where the National conven-
ton of the Universalist church will
be held, beginning next Thursday.
Miss Lucia Morse has returned to
the telephone exchange after a va
cation passed in Rutland and else
where.
w. H. Shattuck has gone to Bath,
Me, where he has a place in a jewell
ry store,
Mrs. H. 7. Dennis of Detroit, Mich,
was at Mrs. Arthur d. Howland's
last week Friday and Saturday.
G. O. Dumas was in Randolph a