Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-07-17
NOTES.

slides, At Music hall Tuesday even
ing, j, y 20. His subject is Some
Villag Insect Pests" The lecture
will b, lin at 8 o'clock.
Jam il. Chapman of Philadel-
phia j med his family here Friday
and tn Y are at their place in South
BarnaT l..
Col. z. c. Hatch, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Japan and the
Philippines, is in town.
The Woodstock Country club will
give al afternoon tea at the club
house , Thursday, July p, from 4
to 6 o'c ock, to which the people of
Woods ock and their visiting friends
are cor tally invited.
As announced in the Age last
week, bert p. Morse, Professor OF
Zoolog in Wellesley college, will
organis, a class in nature study.
He styl " his course, "Wild life in
country town." and it will be an
unusua opportunity for the boys OF
this vic nifty. The classes will meet
twice a week for six weeks, and the
work ill be done largely out of
doors.
The aunts and habits of the wild
life of the vicinity will be studied
and a collection of frogs, salaman-
ders, irtles and the like will be
made the possible basis of
natural history museum for Wood
stock. The expense to the boys will
be onl, that of a small outfit and
will be slight. All boys between 10
and II ears of age, who would like
to avail themselves of such an oppor-
tunity are asked to meet Professor
Morse @ Monday next at two o'clock
at the 4 rts and Crafts rooms, when
the pk.ns will be fully outlined.
Remem 'er the place and hour.
Their will be no meetings of the
Junior Christian Endeavor OF the
Christi; a church until September.
Miss Nary Pecker of Boston, who
with he sister, Miss Annie Pecker,
has be n at Woodstock Inn for
many 81 miners, died at the residence
of DR.. I r. Jewett Saturday, July
10, wh.re they have had rooms for
three W eks. She was attended by
DIR. II. J, jackson and DR.. Page of
Boston, aspeciallst in nervous dis
eases, ,yas also called here, her
trouble 'esulting from an illness last
Februai Edwin E. Pecker OF
Boston rived few days before his
sisters cath. Frank S. Pecker, also
brother, came Saturday, and on
Monday accompanied the remains to
Boston. Funeral services were held
at Mt. A uburn Chapel on Tuesday.
Miss Ar nie Pecker remains in Wood
stock az has rooms at Mrs. Henry
Boyntol s.
Mrs. Harold T.. Perkins has been
with he parents in Randolph this
week.
Arriv is at the Inn
Mrs. }. p. G. Billings, New York;
Miss l.. w. Hills, Windsor, Conn,
Mrs. L nerson Gaylord, Chicopee,
Mass, ISIS Grace Harwood, Walling-
ford, onn., James McCutcheon,
Miss NJ cCutcheon, Miss Alice Nc
Cutchec !, Mrs. Thorne, Greenwich,
Conn, / iss Gale, New York.
The + rmers report light crop of
hay. + 'equent rains earlier in the
season romised good harvest, but
the lane apparently hasn't recovered
from til disastrous drouth of 1908
M. A Sawyer, the new contractor
on the Woodstock and Bridgewater
mail linz, has conveyance which
might b. called luxurious, and it is
being loted and utilized by travel
ers who look for ease and comfort,
even on six-mile trip. Mr. Sawyer
has 'od equipment throug hout.
and is Ding his best to please the
patrons of his route.
Herb ,rt e. Slayton and son OF
Allston, Mass, arrived at E. Ii.
Slayton last Friday, Mr.. Slayton
remaining a few days.
Mr.. md Mrs. E. f. Payne OF
Boston we're called here last week by
the acc ,dent to their young son.
Soon at err arriving here they were
summon ed to Boston by the illness