Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-21
WOODSTOCK NOTES.

day, Mr.. Kilner returning Wednes-
day. Miss Kilner is making brief
visit at The Hill.
DIR. @. N. Haskell of Bridgeport,
Conn, is at the Inn with his wife
and her friend Mrs. e b. Ellis of
Bridgeport. He attended the meet
ing of the Vermont State Medical
society in Burlington last week as a
delegate from the Connecticut State
Medical society, and took part in the
discussions of several papers. DIR.
and Mrs. Haskell expect to return
home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols have
moved into part of B. e. Chase's
house on Golf avenue.
The capture of Silver King. a
monster Polar bear, by Paul j..
Rainey's last expedition to the Artic
regions, is familiar in picture and
story to many magazine readers.
This will be shown in moving
pictures at Music hall next Thursday
evening, along with other scenes of
wild life in action
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Hard of
Manchester Vt, who are making a
tour afoot through this part of New
England, were at the Inn Monday
night, coming from White River
junction that day. They started for
Sherburne Tuesday morning, on
their way to Rutland.
George -Vose, driver of the Bridge
water stage, has been i'll for several
days and James Ashley, from +. E
Richmond's stable, is now driving
the stage. Mr.. Ashley and Mrs.
Richmond both took the mail-car-
rier's oath Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Otis of
Enosburg Falls are spending few
weeks with Mrs. Otis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Fisher. Mr.. Otis has
been with Kimball Bros. & Co. of
Enosburg Falls for two years, but
now has a position in the Besse drug
store in Burlington.
E. j. Squier of jamestown, N. Y,
national organizer of the Socialists,
gave an address on French's corner
Saturday evening, after an active
days work in distributing leaflets
descriptive of Socialistic aims and
accomplishments. Mr.. Squier had
much to say of the helplessness of
the working classes in this country,
and what organization by them and
in their behalf would do for their
betterment. He had much to say that
was to the point, hut he was not an
attractive speaker and was unable to
hold his sidewalk hearers any length
of time. At the close of his talk he
asked those interested to adjourn to
f. j. Perkins store and join local
Socialist organization About a
dozen listeners accepted the invita-
ton.
Thomas G.. Plant of Boston, the
we'll known manufacturer, now re,
tired from business, is at the Inn for
a few weeks. At the Inn stables he
has eight horses-drivers and sad
dlers-which he brought with him
and which are in charge of several
of his grooms
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devlin and
Miss Devlin, who have been at the
Inn several weeks, started on their
return home to Detroit, Mich, by
automobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Goldschmidt
closed their house Thursday, return
ing to New York.
| The speedy showing of Pauline
and Floradora was the feature of the
races at Fitchburg, Mass, last week
Thursday. Pauline won the 2.20
easily and Floradora took first money
in the 219 stake in straight heats.
The Greenfield Sentinel says:
"The horses had trouble in getting
away in the 2 20. Spafford was there
with Pauline, who was picked to win
Goldbug broke once and got a set