Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-15
WOODSTOCK NOTES


has been pretty effectually eliminated
and the trip through Norway. the
marine studies, other picturesque
scenes and the kings funeral we're
remarkably good. AS usual the
sound-makers were on the job with
their tireless and monotonous uproar,
desisting only during the last honors
to King Edward VII. The audience
noted that foreign sightseers on the
Eiffel tower spoke English without
accent, and Come on Sweeney I"
shouted one of the contestants in a
wheelbarrow race on French soil.
Charles r. Cobb of Candy. Neb.,
is visiting relatives here for few
weeks. Mr.. Cobb runs we'll ma
chine in his western home and much
of his time is taken up in drilling
for water. Nebraska soil, however,
unlike conditions in Vermont, yields
no rock except at depth of several
hundred feet.
The White River junction Land
mark says: Cards are ont announc-
ing the marriage of Frank w. Adams,
senior member of the firm of Adams
& Smith, and Miss Grace Congdon
of Wallingford and White River
River Junction" Mr.. Adams is a
former resident of this village.
The town of Woodstock has lost
IL in population in the last ten years,
while the village has gained 80. The
population of the village now is 1888
and in 1900 it was 1884. The pop
ulation of the town, including the
village, is 2545.
The sale of seats for "The Blue
Mouse" begins at Morgan's Tuesday
morning, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton t. Stevens
of Providence, r. L., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Alice Taylor of Holyoke,
Mass, was at A. E. Fuller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Baldwin
returned to New York Wednesday,
closing their house here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferris r. Vaughan
of Brattleboro were in town over
Sunday, coming by automobile. Mr..
Vaughan has recently returned from
trip to the Pacific coast, visitidg
Seattle and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Gillingham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gillirgham
started Sunday for an automobile
tour through the Berkshires and
other points of Massachusetts, then
up the Hudson and to Saratoga, NY,
expecting to return late in the week
The version of 1.-THE Blue Mouse"
which will be used here Friday eve-
ming. Oct. 81, is said to be fully as
replete with laughable situations as
the original version which was of a
more sensational order. The pro-
duction comes guaranteed to be one
of the cleverest of farce comedies but
absolutely free from anything objec-
tionable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French re-
turned from New York Saturday,
accompanied by Miss Lambert, who
is guest at The Hill.
The Kings Daughters will hold a
food sale in the Arts and Crafts
building Friday afternoon, Oct 81,
at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Dana expect to
close their house Monday and return
to Boston.
Mrs. Julia A. Green, widow Of
Calvin r. Green, died Tuesday
morning at her home on River street.
She had been ill several weeks wit /
acute bronchitis. Mrs. Green wa.
IS years old; was born in Nelson
NJ. H., and was married 62 yeats
ago to Calvin r. Green of Hillsboro
". H., the couple residing in Haver-
hill and Peterboro, N. H., the frs
few years after their marriage. MIR
Green died about nine years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Green had three child
rem, the eldest, a son, having died il
his boyhood. Two daughters sur
vive, Miss Alice Green havin,
remained here with the family, Will
Miss Anna Green has devoted he
time to teaching and is now taking
postgraduate course at Radcliffe
Mrs. Green is survived by he
sister, Mrs. Martha E. Rice, o