Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
WOODSTOCK NOTES

Having purchased All electric
vacuum house-cleaner am prepared
10 do modern hnuse-cleaning in the
IN, st thorough manner, at a rea on
able price. Telephone 1921.
Alfred S. Clapp (Adv)
Mrs.. Sophronia Fisher, aged "a
years, died on January 30 at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Laura
Williams, in Bethel. She was the
oldest person in Bethel village and
oldest with one exception in the
town. Mrs. Fisher lived with her
daughter here for many years, mud
upon the latter's death in April OF
last year went to Bethel She was
member OF tile Methodist Epis.t
pal church in Woodstock. Mrs.
Fisher has granddaughter, Mrs
James p. Marsh. Rreat-Rrand.
daughter, Mrs. Willis 9. Whitaker,
aud two great-great-g randdaughters
living in Bethel
The ladies' Of the w II. G are in
viied to meet at Mrs Martha Clark
on Tuesday, Feb. IL. at half-past
two O'clock Each member please
bring current event
Mrs Frederick @. Southgate Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. George A Luf-
kin, in Boston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams
and child Of Chicago are at the Inn
for two or three weeks.
George II Mass, district deputy
grand high priest, made this week
official visitations of Cascadnac chap
ter, No. 81. n "A. NJ, at White River
Junction, and Windsor chapter. Nc.
6. OF Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Nye NOV d
this week to the Benson house, nei +
Pleasant street
A fishing party including Robert
Hamilton, Patrick and Arthur
Maynes aud Hal Payne. returned
from Silver lake Tuesday with fine
catch of pickerel.
Miss Frances Gates Stockwell,
daughter of Mrs Eldora NJ Stockwell
Of this village, was married at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs William w
Adams, at Proctorsville, last Satur-
day evening. to Mr. Hugh o. Grim
shaw of Ludlow. Rev. w q. Ber-
nard, rector of the Episcopal church
in Chester. performed the ceremony.
The best man was brother Of the
groom. and Miss Mildred j Stock,
we'll was maid Of honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griinshaw will reside I'M Lud-
low.
Walter P. Marsh, aged SO years
the youngest son of the late Henry
T. and Adeline Marsh. died recently
in Stockton, Calf where sister,
Mrs Wallace Tinkham. lives. Mr.
Marsh was born in Woodstock and
was in the local band for many years,
being fine baritone player. and al
that time his four brothers were
connected with the band. From
Woodstock he went to Leominster
Mass, thence to Worcester He was
in the Philippines with a band dur
ing the iusurrection, afterwards re
turning to Stekton.
There ia general opinion perhal 9
that considerable depth of snow il
necessary to the success Of maple
sugar season, but +. II Reed, oi
Reed Brothers. says the biggest
sugar seasons he has ever known
followed open winters This was
notably the case il, 1877 andi in 1881,
and as this is almost a recor'l-breaker
in the open winter line the sugar
makers may look for big run u
sap next month
+. A. Carr Of White River Juno
tion has been appointed manager d
Windsor and Felchville exchanges
oil the New England telephone com
| pany in addition to his duties rs
manager Of the Woodstock, Hanover
and White RiveKJ junction. exchanges,
taking the place inthe new ones Of
/ q. q. Adams Of Claremont The
change liz brought about by The re-
distributing Of the territory, which
separates the exchange areas b.
states
Albert B Jnqnitl,, who is in lis
l..