Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02

| biouul ChurCucS VI tho foBion Will DO
invited TO send representatives and
all the local churches will be asked
TO co. operate. If is desired to in
terest the whole community in this
work and the invitation to attend is
for all the people.
The Bridgewater Electrical COM
pany, incorporated to manufacture
and sell electricity, with a capital
of s 1000, filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state
Wednesday. The incorporators are
ID. w Farnsworth of Montclair, N.
Y, w. O. Stevens OF Bridgewater
and II. M. Stevens Of Woodstock.
The golfng season has been opened
informally here; the Country club
links never having been played over
in March before.
Tbs birds are here two weeks
earlier than usual, an observer says.
The frog family was heard March
80, ahead of the schedule, and bud
ding willows are further evidence of
an early spring The March lion is
probably in II. Roosevelt's hunting
bag.
The colt owned by Norman r
Case, which was injured in an acct
dent last week Thursday, died the
following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.O Dumas are
spending Sunday in Randolph. Mr..
Dumas goes from there Monday to
join the Lynn, Mass, base ball team.
Miss Ethel jackson has been
visiting in Norwich.
The Rev. R. Leblanc Lynch has
accepted call to become rector of
st. James parish. He has been con-
nected with the church in Andover,
Mass, for some time, and gives up
his work there May l to come to
Woodstock. The rectory is now
being put in readiness for the Rev.
and Mrs, Lynch and Miss Lynch,
who are already pleasantly known
to many Woodstock people.
Howard M. Mandigo, who has
been employed in the American Ex-
press Co.'S local office about a year,
has been engaged as physical direc-
tor at the State Industrial school,
going to Vergennes last Saturday.
Mr.. Mandigo has been much inter-
ested in Y M. @. A. work here, was
director of the Boys Branch, and is
an excellent amateur athlete.
One of the coming local events of
especial interest is the charity hall
to be given by the Kings Daughters
at the town hall Friday evening,
April 8, the prices, $3.50 per
couple and so cents for ladies'. in
GLIDING refreshments Leonard's
singing orchestra of Claremont, N
H., will play for the dance, and q
large attendance is looked for.
Frank o Blake is driving the ,,
American Express Co.'S team, sue
ceeding FL. M. Mandigo.
Mrs. A. G. Hubbard, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs A. L. Powers,
and Mrs Fl. A. Freeman, went to the
hospital at Hanover, N H., for all
operation which was performed |
Tuesday. Mrs. Hubbard has been
i'll for several months, but is getting |
along we'll now. Il
The April meeting of the Kings |
Daughters will be held Monday
evening, April 4, at 7.30 o'clock, at
Mrs. Davis rooms.
Mrs. Robert Renehan of White
River junction is passing the week
with Mrs. l Fl. Whitcomb.
Frederick Wilder and Rolfe Gill
lingham, are home from Tilton SEM
mary for the Easter vacation.
M. e. Mass returned from New
York last week Thursday.
Capt E. A. Smith was in town
over Sunday.
The April meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
be held with Miss Grace Marble
next Monday evening,at Z 80 o'clock
The Canadian Jubilee Singers,
who gave an excellent entertainment
on their previous appearance here,
will give concert in the Christian
church Friday evening, April 8.
The village schools are closed for
t,uo ,x,aaLa