Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-22

the Kurn I1attin Home for boys, at
Westminster, after the burning of
the buildings, half of the amount
being cash and half expended in raw
materials which were made into
clothing, etc, by the Kings Daugh-
tiers. The balance of the $369.63
was donated to local work. Besides
this expenditure large amount of
clothing, contributed by various
people was distributed by the Circle.
Rev. w G. Hubbard of Brooklyn
will preach at St. James church to-
morrow in the absence of the rector,
Rev.. G. S. Lewis.
The Misses Bartlett went to Bur-
lington Thursday and will spend
about two weeks in camp on Lake
Champlain. Miss Bartlett. goes to
New York in September for years
study at Columbia university, and
Miss Margaret Bartlett will teach in
Burlington the coming year.
G. I Atwood has bought T. j.
Whites farm in Pomfret, of over 250
acres 1t includes much good tim
Der and moving land.
w. N. Campbell bought last week
Mrs. Mary e. Mack's house on North
Park street, the place adjoining his
own. He takes possession October l..
Mrs. l. H. Whitcomb, who has
passed three weeks with her brothers
family at Silver lake, Barnard, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Clapp and
two children, of Holyoke, Mass, are
guests at Ferris j. Perkins for two
or three weeks.
Henry Raymond was thrown from
his carriage while in front of the
Moore and Kidder block Tuesday
afternoon, pair of runaway horses
striking his rig and upsetting him.
The team owned by @. G. Gates of
Hartland, broke away from post in
front of the Arts and Crafts building,
and leaving the carriage there ran
up the street, humping Mr.. Ray
mond as they passed. The run
Always we're captured in Court street.
Mr.. Raymond was not badly hurt
and drove home in his own carriage;
the other carriage was somewhat
disfgured and damaged.
The Bridgewater band will play
at the Windsor county fair, Sept. 10,
16 and II,
N. E. Wood recently received a
letter from his son, Walter N. Wood,
of Yerrington, New, telling Of a
prospecting and fishing trip into the
Sierras. The party was then camped
about ten miles east of the top of
the range, in California, and was
doing some tall trout fishing. One.
trout captured by Mr.. Wood meas
ured 90 inches and weighed nine or
ten pounds.
Henry Rice and Herbert Hudson
have bought Erwin Y. Fraser's meat
market business and will continue
it at the same stand, on Pleasant
street under the firm name of Rioe
& Hudson. Both young men have
had considerable experience in the
business.
Charles Andrew Elliott, who re-
moved from Woodstock to Marshall
town, Iowa, in 1890, died in Detroit,
Mich, August Ia where he had re.
sided for six years. He was 70
years of age. The body was brought
here Saturday, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary i. Elliott, and
inferred in Riverside cemetery,
where brief burial service was Ten=
dered by the Rev. W. A. Leonard,
pastor OF the Christian church. Mr..
Elliott was an employee for many
years in the Woodward mill here, in
the Mackenzie mill at Bridgewater
and in Prosper Merrill's mill at
Felchyille.
He was married in 1859 to Miss
Emily Bryant of Bridgewater, who
survives him, with one son, Frank
B Elliott Of Denver, Colo, and the
daughter, Mary l.. Elliott, who 70.
sides in the family home in Detroit.
E.