Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02

| hAOb III dubOnlODllo. no CdIIldR6
was turned into the ditch to pass the
machine, where the wheels sunk into
the mud SO far that the carriage
was upset, and the occupants all
thrown out. The coachman kept
the horses from running and no
serious trouble resulted.
Mrs. Mary r. Billings arrived at
her cottage on Mountain Avenue this
week for the season.
Harold McCollom of Brooklyn is
in town for few days
Miss Edna Blanche Averill, NJ D.,
of the New England Deaconess asso-
citation will speak in the Methodist
church on Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock.
Miss Mary G. Dana returned from
Brookline last Wednesday.
Miss Molly Kilner and her friends
attended the commencement ball at
Hanover on Wednesday, going by
automobile.
William j. Boyce and E. f. Ward
well went to Newport last Friday to
attend the big picnic of Shriners at
Owls Head in Lake Memphremagog.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. D. Worthen,
three daughters and two sons of
Hanover and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Parkinson of Cincinnati were in town
Thursday at the interment of Mrs.
Almira ii. Washburn.
Manager Gilbert F. Davis of the
Dressler place on the Windsor Hart
land road, has been besought by
many for more information about
his rapidly vanishing flock of ducks
referred to in last weeks Age. In
view of the kindly interest shown in
neighborhood agricultural circles, he
writes the Age to report the death of
another duck.
The Vermonter for May, just
issued, is the Art Number, and con-
tains besides an interesting article
on Vermont in Art, contribution
on the Daughters of Vermont in
Boston. AS usual, the magazine is
1
well illustrated.
Judge Ira Abbott of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, arrived at his sisters,
Mrs. Julia Simmons, for his annual
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff and Miss
Woodruff returne d from Detroit on
Thursday.
e. w. Abbott is making quite ex-
tensive repairs en- the barns at the
Carlton farm
I'll. B. Powell's house above the
mill pond has just been painted.
Mrs. Talcott of Louisville, Ky,
has been spending few days with
relatives about here.
w. d. Parsons of Detroit was in
town Friday. Mr.. Parsons expects
to move to Chicago in the fall, his
business being now largely in the
state of Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles English re-
turned Thursday from their trip in
Connecticut.
| w. H. Brown and Roy Thomas
have gone to Macena Springs, N. Y,
seeking benefit from the mineral
water of that resort.
| Edward Washburn has finished
work in w. S. Hewitt's store and
Percy Slayton takes his place.
| Rev. w. A. Leonard will address
the Masons tomorrow morning at
1920 o'clock Masons will meet at
their hall at 10 o'clock.
| The residence of Robert Markham
on Stanton street is receiving new
coat of paint.
Solicitor No. 8 arrived in town
last night in the person of John
Slavton from Hartford, Conn, So
Letting for the Salvation Army.
This is the third man from different
places who has worked the town in
the last few days for this cause 1t
might be we'll for the people Of
Woodstock to make some inquiries
concerning the reliability of solicitor
number three before contributing
freely.
Observer.
Herbert T. Brown died of tuber
, culosis, Monday afternoon, on the
, lTano farm near Dearborn Park