Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-02
old Mack and Earle Howard were
chosen 10 meet a White River juno
ton team in debate March 81.
WOODSTOcK NOTES.

church which was deferred one week
on account of the very inclement
weather of last week Thursday even
ing was held in the chapel Thursday
evening, Feb. 30. at 7.30 o'clock,
The regular March meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held Mon.
day evening, March A, at the rooms
of Mrs. @. Dana, at half-past seven
o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Ottau-
quechee Chapter, d. A. R.. will be
held with Mrs. George Merrill on
| Tuesday evening, March 5, at 7.3O
o'clock.
The pottery class will meet at the
Arts and Crafts room on Tuesday,
March 8, at z 30 p. m. Mr.. Linwood
Taft will be teacher. All persons
who have applied for admission will
please be ON hand promptly, and
any others who would like TO join can
apply to Mr.. Taft that evening, and,
if there is room in the class, they
will be welcomed.
The engagement of Mr.. Frederick
Billings to Miss Jessie Nichols OF
New York city is announced.
Mrs. F. S. Dana, Miss Dana, Mrs.
FL. s. Dana and Miss Caroline Dana
spent a few days in Hanover this
week.
DR.. F. L. Kidder' started for Chi
cago Saturday night to attend a
meeting of the council on medical
education of the American Medical
Association.
Mark M. Furman, son of the late
l. J. M. Furman, died at his home in
Barnard, on the Edward Clark farm,
last week Friday. He was about Sc
years old. He leaves a wife and two
children, girl of seven and boy
FIVE years old, also one brother,
Waldo Furman, of White River
Junction, and sister. Mrs. Mary
Russell, of Connecticut. Mr.. Furman
was we'll known hero as horseman.
He lived in Rutland for some years
before going to Barnard.
The Kings Daughters will meet
to sew in the Rest Room today at
l 80 p. IN. This is an adjourned
sewing session. and it is hoped that
a large number will be present to
finish work already planned.
There are bargains worth noting
at E. A. Spears SC and 1Oc counter.
Take look at the values.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Low are visit
ing relatives in Methuen, Mass.
Miss Marion Campbell went to
New York Sunday on her way to join
her family at Santa Barbara. Cal,
They will return to Woodstock this
spring.
Max e. Mass is in New York city
for few days.
Joseph LaMountain, recently Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Ara Thomp-
son, in Gardner, Mass.
P. J. Farrelly of White River
Junction is employed at Peter Char
on's blacksmith shop for few
weeks.
G. j. Hathorn has Loaf the services
of one of his fine pair of workhorses,
the animal having an ankle broken
by being caught by a sliding log.
Edwin j. Dudley was badly burned
by gasoline engine last week We'd
nesday. His portable gasoline engine
was standing, boxed, on a sled in
front of w. E. Views garage, and
when he struck match to light a
torch to use about the machine an
explosion followed. The right side
of his face was severely burned and
his eyebrowe, moustache and hair
singed. The eye was not seriously
injured. He was taken to the home
of Mrs. Dudley's sister, Mrs. Frances
Stevens. on River street
| March came in quietly but with !
colp nip not at all springlike.
Mrs. Lucia E. Marsh, widow Of
William G. Marsh. aged nearly rs
years. died at her home here Friday
I,..o~c,c, EaH "a lha ,yoa bt,vt, I n