Spirit of the Age from Woodstock, Vermont • Page 2

0pmt of tl)c C2Vgc, Woodstock. "Vmmont EiUMhhed 18-10. Subsonption Batos One ycar Slx montht Thrco montlu Slnglo coples Pottofflce Dulldlng ei.oo 60 25 03 Tclcpliono 16-1 EDWAItD C. DANA, Edltor and Publlilier. Woodstook, May 18, 1907 That Norwich Licenso.

Tho fltory thnt a Dartmoutli col-lego profesaor, rosiding in Norwich, had Becured a liconso to eoll intoxi-cating liquors, and pockctod tlio licenso in tlie intorests of his insti-tution, is now authoritativoly do-nied. It iB now stntcd, through tho White Rivor Junction Landmark, that noithor Dartmoutli collogo nor anyono connoctcd tlierowitli, has takon out a licenso or oven contom-plated doing bo. As to Trout Fishing. Tho trout fishing Beason opened Wodnesday, May 15. Twenty-fivo fishermon wero countod on ono brook in thia section and tho congested condition of tho streams and tanglo of lines indicato that thero is a closed season on much of tho water herc-abouts.

Signs warn tho fishorman from etocked and posted brooks in noarly ovory direction. Tho trout seaBon is on, but whoro can the would-ho fishermon drop a hook out-aide of his own door yard? Vermont invites Bummor tourists hero to enjoy tho exceptional fishing and hunting privilegea, but whoro aro they going to fish? Somo of the privilegea seem to bo on paper. Mako ovory fishorman pay a amall liconso feo; with this monoy stock the streams every year and lot tho peoplo fish. Save Woodstock's Park. The condition of Woodstock's beautiful park in tho centre of the village is boing noted with much bc licitudo by many citizons who havo pndo in thoplace aHu wish to pre servo "the natural attractiveness for which it has been famous for soven tyyears.

Broken and dying trees mar Hb appearance, the neglected grass anu turx maKo a Bbalmy car- pet, and unless something is done at oncej. Woodstock will not havo a park worthy of any pretence of re-spect or admiration. For many years tho old "Com-mon," as it was called, was aB rough and uneven as any pieco of newly-cleared ground. About 1810 some attempt was mado to improve tho general barreness, and Lombardy poplars wero setoutaround tho com-mon. This piece of ornamental work did not please somo of the resi-dents of the neighborhood, the "His-tory of Woodstock" says, and one night all but one or two treea wero torn up.

and thrown into tho river, and eveiybody was happy. AlxHit the year 1830, through tho efloi.ts of Mr. Norman Williams and otliers, the present park was estab-lished, trees sot out and tho ground encloapd with a wooden fenco, the iion railing taking ita placo in 1678. Nmv attention is called to the fact that tho grass in the park has not been Inuchcd for ovor fifty years at least, nnd tho turf too plainly shows negleot. Tho ground is baro in 8ptt8, there aro moss-covered but not j.icturesquo patches, as tho ro- Rtilt of too much shade, while tho ground is unovon and holds unheal thy pools of water after every rain.

In brief, the grass and trees aro fast dying nnt and only prompt action will savo this beauty spot. The oxnense of improving and ro- newing tho ground will bo sevoral hundred dollars, and tho work may havo to bo dono by subscription. Onco dono, howevor, the burdon of caring for tho park will bo a light ono, but money spent otherwiso than in plowing up tho ground and re-planting with seed that will grow and flourish in well ehaded soil will bo monoy thrown away. The Poet's Corner. Edited by Peg.

ans, who invites contribuMons, or iginal or sbloctcd. with the atipulu tion.thst theybe briof. Under no circumstances will Peg depart from this rule. ilavs Somo dav it's hot: But whnt we want IsVliat it'a not. CleTclund Plain Dealer.

Two Freak Animals in Norwich. In the pasture of Merman VVillard Norwich nrc two curious animals, threc-year-old horse with one di-vided hoof, which has grown to Mich length that it rcscmbles an old cow's Iiorn; anil a cow with only tlirce lcgs. i Hlram U. Klng. Editor of tho Ago: Woodstock loses in tho doath of Mr.

Hiram King ono of its bost citizons, a man of unusual charactor and usoful achiovement, ondeared to all who know him. IIo was a straight-forward, mnnjykind of man; justtho sort to mako a hoalthy impression upon the boys whom ho educated. No ono, it seoms to mo, could havo been under his influonco nnd not ro-coivo high ideals of lifo and an ap-preciation of what valuablo thing it 5b to havo strength and nobility of charactor. I had known Hiram King ncarly all my lifo and I think I nover met any ono in whoso company I folt moro tho holp and plcasuro that comca from tho real friondship of lifo. So I cannot holp writing a little of tho porsonal sorrow which his dcath occasions.

IIo had a goniality that attractod ovoryono to him. But ho had also wido culture, a largo ex-perienco with tho world and its prob-loms and a catholicity of tasto and accomplishments which bolong to fow. IIo was in ovory aenso a man, and ono of a typo which tho green hilla of Vermont produco but scl- dom. I onco hcard him siiitr that old Iloratian canticlo: "Integer vitac, scolorisriuo purus." Tho words fit his charactor well This is but a feeblo tributo to my dead friond, but I writo tho bcst can. CiiAni.ES L.

Dana. Now York city, May 14, 1907. BRIDGEWATER. M. B.

Gove of Lincoln is visiting this week at F. P. Smith's. Frank Woodward is able to be out again aitcr his rcccnt illncss. Eueene Withington has finished work for E.

A. Davis and is work ing at the saw mill lor the Bridge water Woolpn a Mr. Barnes takes his place in Mr. Davis' livery stable. At the annual lneeting of the Con ereeational Church society, held Wednesday evening the 8th, the fol lowing officers were elected chair man, W.

C. Raymond clerk, C. Raymond -Treasurer, Mrs. E. Manley; Trustees, W.

C. Ray mond, Mrs. L. E. Manley, Mrs.

A. Atwood. Walter Carlisle of Claremont H. was at home a few days recently E. D.

Raymond and family, who have been visiting at W. C. Ray mond's, returned to their home in Fair Haven Monday, We understand that F. R. Knight has purchased A.

E. Spaulding's studio at Woodstock, and is to take posession about the 20th. F. M. Southgate began house kecping last week in the house he recently purchased ot C.

E. Curtis Ray Dimick has moved into the tenement occupied by Dolph Lacoe and is vvorking in the Woolen Mill S. B. Brown and family are visit- np in Dover, N. H.

Edwin Emery and family of Woodstock visited his brother, H. Emery Sunday. BRIDGEWATER C0RNERS. Harold Perkins of Woodstock and his sister Alice of Woodstock High school were at their home ovei Sun day. Miss Ada Stafford is attcnding school at Woodstock.

L. Tosselyn has put an cxten- sion on the smoke stack of his stcam mill. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Weymouth of Woodstock were with their daugh ter, Mrs. Bert Chase and family, Sunday. Orange meeting Saturday night was well attended and the program presented by Mrs. L.

A. Barrows was very entertaining. It was mu- sical, consisting of songs with piano accompaniment by Mrs. C. R.

Pin- ney, Miss Alice Greaves, Lynn Bar rows, Rob Southgate, Claude Ca-pron and Percy Greaves; a piano solo by Miss Myrtle Pinney violin and piano duet by Misses Marion and Myrtle Pinney, and a song bringing recollections of youth, "The Old Mountain Tree," by Charles Woods and daughters, Mrs. Barrows and Mrs. Pinney. Mrs. Albert Briggs and son Ralph of Plymouth Five Corners were at P.

Lewis' Tuesday, coming for Mr Briggs, who has been working for Mr. Lewis a short time. Fred Trudo has taken L. E. Jos-selyn's farm work to do for the sea son.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION A. O. II. DIVISION 1NSTITUTED. A division of the Ancicnt Order of Hibernians, with 50charter mem-bers, was institutcd here Sunday, May 12, by Matthew J.

Cummings of Boston, national president of the organization, assisted by John Shce-han of Boston, national organizcr. The society has been naincd the Dnnicl O'Connell Division, No. 1, and the Ollicers are: President, Morris J. VValsh; vicc-president, John Byrne qf Lebanon, N. H.

re- cording sccrctary, R. W. Rcnclinn; financial sccretarv lohn Fitznat- rick, Jr. treasurer, James Maher; scrgcant-at-arms, M. J.

Connelly; scntinel, Charles Fitzpatrick. POMFRET Mrs. Irono Shaw Thoinas, mothor of Mrs. Northman Livingston, passod away Sunday, May 12, of pnoumonia, in his 75th ycar. Tho funoral will bo held tomorrow at 2 o'clock, Uov.

0. A. MacDaniel officiating. Inter-mont in Ilowitt comotory. Sho was borii in Paris, but haB lived in Pomfret for many years, whoro hor two children wero born.

Ono child, Mrs. Livingston, of this town, sur-vivcs. Hor husband died somo years ago. SHERBURNE Lewis Cummings of Woodstock was in town Monday night, stop ping with his sister, Mrs. Walter Wilson.

Gcorge Prior was in Woodstock one day lnst week. Mrs. A. C. Plumley and two children, Miss Cnrrigan and Mrs.

G. Spaulding were in Rutland last Saturday. Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. F.

G. Spaulding attended the funcrnl ol Mrs. Philander Lewis at West Bridgewater last week Tuesday. BETHEL Edwin B. Richards, who has been teacher ot Spaulding High school, Barre, for the past thrce years, has accepted the position of principnl of tne Whitcomblligh school at Bethel, at a salary of $900.

Mr. Richards was a gradua.te from Ilarvard col-lege in the class of 1903. '7 i THfS BR0()f PQSTffO' iltll 1 1 1 1 nr nrnr 1 n(i fc-'' What the Fishermen Are Up Against. RIVERSIDE POMONA GRANGE, Quarterly SessionToday at Queoheo at 2.30 p. m.

Opening of Grange in fourth de-gree. Addressof welcome, Chas. Pierce, master of Quechee Grange. Response, R. A.

Howard, master of Union Grange. Reports from Granges. Suggestions for the good of the Order. I'OMONA SESSION. Solo, Mis.

B. II. Alden. Address, Rev.John A. Scheurele.

Anecdotes, Locke Bugbee, M. past lecturer Quechee Grange. Music: Piano solo, Miss Ethel Churchill. Address, E. J.

Foster, M. worthy lecturer of Vermont State Grange. Recitation, A. J. Perkins.

Closing song, choir. Supper and social hour. 7 p. m. Unfinished business.

Conferring the Fifth Degree. Pomona Grange closed. S.30 p. tn. Evening with Quechee Grange.

QUECHEE. C. E. Billings was in Boston the first of the week. Miss Myra Paige has been in Keene and vicinity for the past two weeks.

B. II. Alden and his mother, Mrs. Hopkins, have gone to Maine for an indefinitc stay. The ncxt mccting of Rivcrside Pomona Grange will be held with Quechee Grange May 18, at 2.30 p.

m. The rcgular meeting ot Que chee Grange will be held in the evening. The Ladies Aid met with Rev. Mr. Wattie at the parsonage Tburs- day afternoon.

Rcfreshments were served and a pleasant time enjoyed bv allr Miss Mabel Seavcr of Lebanon, Miss Ida Benjamin oi White River Junction, and James Seaver of New York, spent Sunday at the Seaver homestead. It is thought that Willard Cleve- land of Barre has established a rec- ord by joining the Grange at 81 years old. He is a well to do faimer of strong and rugged hcalth and his mitiation followed the iloor work as kecnly as any of the class ot 12. A case of smallpox has been dis covered in Rochester whcrc Mrs. Julia Wing, who has been trnveling the West, is pronounced ill with the diseasc.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ik Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho dignaturo EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR Fish and Gamo Loaguo Will Havo Aquarium. A meoting of tho oxccutivo com-mitteo of tho Vcrrepnt Fish and Gamo Leaguo was hold at White Rivor Junction Saturday. Arrango-montB woro mado for an cxhibit at tho Stato fairTTo bo hold here Oct. 1, 2 and 3.

It is proposed to oxhibit speci-mens of all tho nativo fish of Vermont in a largo aquarium providod with running water, similar to thoso usod by tho Unitod States govcni-ment. Thero will also bo an intor-esting oxhibit of gamo birds and liv-ing animals, particularly deor, which will bo shown in an oncloscd paddock on tho fair grounds, frco of chargo. g. A Doubtful Compliment. A clcrgyman was about to leavo his church ono evening when ho en- countored an old lady examining tho carving on the font.

Finding hcr dcsirous of seeing tho beauties of tho church, he volunteerod to show lic'r ovor, and tho flustcred old lady, much grntifiod at this uncxpected offcr of a personally conducted tour, shyly accepted it. By and by they camo to a handsomo tablet on tho right of the pulpit. "This," cx-plained tho good man, "is a memo-rial tablct erupted to tho memory oi tho lute vicar." "Thero now Ain't it beautiful 1" exclaimed tho admiring old lady, still flustcred and anxious to please. "And I'm sure sir, I 'opo it won't be long nforo we seo ono ercctcd to you 011 t'other side." i. rrr '( Buy Springflold Store.

Iloughton Simonds of Brattle boro have bought the Springfield de partment storc in Springfield cf H. Kimball. A. M. Houghton wdl be the manager.

SPONTANE0US REMARKS. Cases Whera Suspenso Has Called Forth Emphatio Requests. Charloy Stone was one of many unfortunates who took one night etands in tho wild, wild west, with a reportory of Shakespeare and othcr grands of the classics. Tho first violin in the orchestra playcd alto-gether on the string until a well armed cowboy arose and said: "Fardner, I'm a graduatc of Yale. Pvo been in this part of tho eoun-try for nigh on nino years.

I love music." Then, drawing his seven shooter, he added, "Fiddlo a little on some other string or I'll mako you look like a coal sifter." Intense excitement was caused in De Givo'a Opera House in Atlanta a number of years ago when JefTer-flon was playing Rip Van Winklo. Every county in tho stato was rep-resented in the audience. Emotions wero deeply stirred and but ill sup- Srcssed when tho profligate Rip wa3 riven from home. A very distin-guished looking old gentleman arose in tho center of the auditorium and relieved the situation by crying in a loud voico "Don't go, Rip 1 Don't gol" Then tho lachrymal dam3 burst, and overybody wept, Of courso wo all know that men are hired at times to crcate theso ef-f ects, but now and then such actions are spontaneous. In Bartley Campbell's day thero camo pretty near being a riot over a lost oaby in ono of Harry Minor's theaters.

It was a stage baby a bit of real property, however and its mother was almost crazed when some bandits kidnaped it. The Bow-ery audience wero wrought up to tho highest pitch of melodramatic interest. An attenuated westcrner, over six feot high, unablc longer to etand the strnin, stood up and, pointing to tho wings, yelled with iearful cmphasis: "Thar's the brat ovor in the corner I Givo it back to ita mother an' let tho play go on or I'll wreck the wholo darn concern 1" It took eeveral policemon and ush-era to restore him to reason and quiet the fury of tho gallery gods. Exchangc. Mrs.

Mary Blackvvell of Richmond reached the age of 91 years May 8. Mrs. Blackwell is able to assist about the house work and sews without wearing glasses. Judgc You said the defendant turned anu wlnstled to the dog. What followed Intelligcnt Witness The dog.

Philadelphia Inquirer. Gov. D. Proctor has appointed Mrs. T.

F. Hazen of St. Johnsburv a member of the board to visit state institutions. Word comes from Nebraska that the cold wave has killed the chcrry crop. All parts of the countiy setin to have suffered, OASTORZA.

BeaMtho Tha Kind You Hava Always Boagfil KEEPINQ CIGARS FRESH. Dtvicti to Prevent Their Moliturt From Evaporatlng. "Yes, sir, eigars requiro caro to kcep thcm frcsli," said a wholesale cigar dmler the other day. "If goods are kept in warohouses whoro jthoro is heat they urc bound to dry out moro or Jess, although they may bo ncaled' Viiftually air tight tho individuul boxes. Stcam heat Is the hardest oiKcigars.

If loft exposed at all they dry out very quickly and loso much of their ilavor. In tho big warchouses, where largo quanti-tica of cigars aro atored, tho j'ob-bers have numidors installed. They aro simply water containers of ono stylo or anothcr arranged so that tho wator is open to the air for evap-oration. Tho presence of tho water provents the air from gettlng too dry for the cigars. Even big showcascs in the jobbers' salesrooms the same prccaution is tnkcn to pro-vont tho stock from drying out.

Moistenors mado by plocing Avater soaked pads in tin lined wooden boxcs are placcd in tho compart-incnts with tho boxcs of cigars. Tho careful retailer is just as particular with his cigars and kceps a Boaked spongo or somo sort of moiRtcner in his showcascs with his goods. "A brick thoroughly wator soakcd is good to put in a showcaso with cigars. Tho brick is so porous that it will soak up noarly its own bulk in water. When a soaked brick is plncod in showcaso the water with-in it cvaporates slowly, just enough to kccp the cigars soft.

"If cigars aro packed in good, tight boxes they will retain their Ilavor, and the Ilavor of good cigars comcs from tho tobacco alonc. It is a mistako to think that anything elso is used to enhance or qualify the flavor of first class tobaccos. It's only tho poor cigars that aro "How Well, with druga or chem-icals. Tho poor qualities of tobacco used in making cheap cigars haven't much flavor, so very often the man-ufacturers provide an artificial flavor with various drugs. They treat them so they give forth the odor of good tobacco too.

If you'ro a smoker you'vo probably picked up an inexpensivo cigar that smelled aa if it wero mado from the best of tobacco. When you smoked it you found it contained short 'filler' and sadly lacked the smoking qualitie3 of a cigar made from good tobacc6. That was a doctored cigar. Often cheap cigars look as if they had a glaze on the wrapper, and when placed in tho mouth the smoker do-tects a Bweetish flavor. Theso are evidences of drugs.

As far as I ever heard the drugs used are all perfect-ly harmless. "Nearlv all cheap cigars are mado of short filler that is, the inside of tho cigars is composed of broken bits 01 tobacco leaves. Only tho wrapper and binder aro of largo, perfect leaves, In the cheap gradps of Spanish and Cuban made cigars there 1b no binder. Tho small bits aro simply inclosed in a single out-sido wrapper." Kansaa Oity Star, The Only Shade. It was a broiling hot day In the park, and thoso walking therein woro well nigh exhausted when a iVery stout old lady came bustling along one of tho paths, closely followed by a rough looking tramp.

Twico sho commanded him to leavo her.but still ho followed justbohind. At last the old lady, quite disgusted, turned angrily around and said, "Look here, my man, if you 1'fcgo away I shall call a policeman," Tho poor fcllow looked up her with a tear in his eye and tL. re-marked, "For goodneas' sake, 1. an, havo mercy and don't call a policeman, for yo'ro the on'y shady spot the After running a half string-ing thiee lengths of hose and brenk-ing all the win'dovvs in the house, besides throwing everything that was breakable out of the upper vvin- dovvs, a Proctor fire was locatcd in a feather bcd. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mas. Winslow'b SOOTiiiNo Syrdp has been used for oversixty years bynillllousof moth-orsfor tlielr ebildren whlle teethlng, with fierfect 8UCCCS9. It eoothes the child, softens he truniB. allavs all naln. cnres wind c.olc.

and is tho best remcdy for Dlarrlramedlt will reiicvo tne poor ntuo suuorcr lmmeuiateiy Sold by pll drugglsts in every part of the world. Twenty-fivecontsa bottlo. Be sro to ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlntr Syriip" nnd tnko no other kind. Uunntulceu under tliel'oou nnd JJruRS Act, Juno 30th, 100C.

Serial number 1098. STATE OP VERMONT, I At a Probate iiarttora uistnct. uourt neid at Woodstock, wlthin and for said Dlstriot. on tho lCth day of May. A.

D. 1307. Present, T. O. Seavor.

Jutlno. In tho mntter of the ostnto of William Hii. lato of Itoynlton, in said Distriot, do-censed, testato. wnerens, wuiinm HKinuor ana J. U.

Denison. executors of tho last will nnd tos. tnment of said deceosed, havo presented to said Court their netition in writing, praying for liconso to soil all real estato of wnich said testato died selzed aud possossed, situ-nte In this State, reuresentinz that such snlo will bo bonelicial to tho lioirs of said testato anu to all concernou. TherouDon. tho Court auDoints tho third day of Juno, A.

D. 1307, as a tirae, and the nlaco. I'or hearinc and docidinor on snid no. and orders that notico of said peti-'tion, the reason for the same, and of said timo ana piace ot neailnc, be given to all persons interestad in said estato. by pub- lHuiug a eopy ot ino reeoru ot tins oraer three weeks successivelv in thn Rnirit nf tho A(e, a nowspaper puulished at Woodstock this State, which circulatos in tho neighborhood of thoso interosted in said estato, tho last of said publlcations to be provious to snid time ot hcaring, that nll persons concerncd in tho premisos may ap-penr bofore said Oourt.

and show causo. if any thoy have, why tho prayer of said peti- A truo rocora, Attost T. O. 8EAVEII. Judgo.

A true copy of record, nttest T. O. SEAVEU, Judgo. To New Subscribers: Mirror and Farmer and THE AGE one year, $1.25 I II in n' I II I ALCOIIOL 3 PER BENT. AVcgelabk rVeparallonCirAs-sIratlatfn5lheFbodnn(IRJtAi- (Ing Ute Stontacits nniDw'usof Promolcs DigcsHonflif cifaH ncss and Rcst.ContalnsncJtto Opiuni.Morphlnc norHiacraLi NOTriARCOTIC.

I I I I IhcfAa Sted-JlxJeana JixMleSJls-AiiseSetd llamSffJ- Ctgnktt Sugac ttimr. Apcrfect Reraedy for Consflpa tion aour aioiiKiui.uinii'uw Worras JOTnstt-ncss andLossorSEEER RicS'miile Sigoature oT NEWYOBK. rantccdunckritustooaji Exact Copy of Wrapper. A NEWSPAPER THAT SATISFIES YOU GET THE BEST When You Subscribe for The Springfield Republican (Maisachusetts) AN ENTEItPIUSING, CI-EAN, AND TIIOROUQII-LY INDEPENDENT JOUHNAL DEVOTED TO THE PROTECTION AND ADVANCEMENT OF BltOAD PUBLIC INTEHESTS. Established in 1824 by SAMUEL BOWLES.

Dally (Morning), $9 hunday, $2 Weekly, $1 THE EEPULICAN, inits Daily and Sunday edi-tione, offers a New England newspaper of character and influence, thoroughly up-to-date, but still remaining true to tho best principles of rational and intelligent journal-ipm. Its aim is to put cnt every day in the year the best newspaper that it is poesible to produee. 2sTev England news is presented with speeial thoroughness, and each issue contains reliable and comprehensive information of the world's afFairs. The editorial page of Tho Republican is kept fully up to the high standard which has distinguished this journal for over thrce-quarters of a century and made it famous. No partisanship or speeial interetts dictate its utterances on po-litical or other public questions.

Eegular departments give due attention to literature, art, thedrama, music, sports, and outdoor life, the distinctive interests of women, science and education, business and progressive agriculture. Every eftbrt is made to delivor this complete newspaper to its subscribeis with dispatch and regularity. The Daily and Sunday editions go into many states outside ol New England, while the Weekly Republican, a IG-page. newspaper and magazine combined, goes all over the world. DAILY, $8 a year, $2 a quartcr, 70 ccnts a month, 3 cents a copy.

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LET US Posters, Blanks, Bi 1 Heacls, Cards, Envcopcs, Weddiiu! Cards, AND ALL KINDS OF COMMER-CIAL PRINTING. THE AGE OFFIGE WOODSTOCK VERMONT. We will send $he Mirror andFarmer and The Age to NEW SUBSCRIBERS one year for S1.15. The Tribune Farmer Is the best Agrimltural paper. It comes every week.

For 1.50 we send Tiie Age and Tribune Farmer for one year. To new subscribers, both papcrs for 1.25 for one year. THE AGE, Woodstock Vermont. For Infants and Ohildron. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Over Thirty Years THC OtHTUR OMMMT, HtW VO OITT.

D0 YOUfi Bears the A9 Signature For BOSTON AND MAINE R. R. WINTKU AHHANQEMENT In Klll'Ct Oct. 12, 11)05. CONCORD DIVISION.

Tjuins Lkavk Wiiitk IliTKn Jdnotion For IiObiuiuu, Euflold, Chuhau, Vottcr Vlnco, EAHt Andover, Fmnlin Hnd I'ouauoulc, Concord, MuuohoHter, Nnaliun, Lowell mul ltoBton, 3 3o. 7 05, 11 45 ii. 43, 3 30 t. m. Buinluy.

3 30 n. IU 1 35 in. For 'Worcester, Woonaookct mul yrovU deuoe, 3 30, 7 03, 11 45 3 13 l. CONN. PASS.

DIVISION For vrinclpal atntlons to Newport, (12 00 ilnily oxccpt Momlay). 8 0Sh. 1 45, ii. (4 40 l. m.

to Lyndon. villo) 18 ii. 9.65 p. for Nor. wicli nnil Hiinovor.

For UooV iBliuid nnd Derby Llue, Suilth'i Milla. MnHsikwipiii. North Hntley, Lou. uoxvillo nnd Snerbrcoko, (Vi 65 a. 8 05 1 45 1.

m. For Moutronl viu Newport (12 55 n. ui. dnily oxccpt Moudny), 45 p. tn.

For Quoboo vin SUorbrooko, 12 55 n.m, dnily oxcopt Sundny nnd Momlu.v (8 05 n. in. nud 1 15 p. oxcopt Suudnv). D.

J. FLANDERS. Con. Pnf Ttokot Agont E. A.

SPEAR Undertaker. LATEST METJI.ODS OF KMI1ALMINQ. NIGHT CALLS PltOMPTLY AT-T 1) TO. E. A.

SPEAR Woodstock Vermont BO YEARS' EXPERIENOE DniQNS COPYRIQHTS Anrone lendlng iketch and dMcrlptlon qalcklr aacertaln onr oplnlon free wbethor InTentlon In probablr pntentnhlo. Communlea. UOMitnotirconnaonuai. HAKDBOUK on ratenu ent fre. Uldfiat for ecurlnr DatentA.

stlro pusnta Uken through Uunn Co. rtoelrt Sdctttific Jltttericam A handiomelr Ulnstrated wecklr. T.irnsit elT ralatlon of nnr clentins lourn.l. Term, 13 year 1 1 our monthi, It Sold bj ll noiredeal.rt, Co.3B,Bro,Iw'- New York Braoch Offloe. 8t- WMhltuitoa.

U.C. CHURCH SLRVICES. Christinn Rev. C. A.

MacDaniel pastor. Morning service at 10.30, with sermon. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior C. E.

at 5 o'clock, and Y. C. E. at 7 o'clock. Mid-week.

service Tuesday evening, 7.30. Welcome to all Congregational Morning service at 10.30, Sunday school at 11.50. Tuesday evening prayer meeting at 7.00. Univeisalist Rev. Ralph Hol brooke Cheever, pastor; morning service at 10.30, Sunday school at 11.45.

Methodist Episcopal Rev. Tosenh Hamilton, pastor. Morning service at 10.30; 11.45 o'clock, Suncay school 6.30 p. Epworth League, evening service, 7 p. m.

Tuesday, mid-week service 7.00 p. m. Catholic Rev. E. C.

Drouhin, pastor. Mass at 1 1 a m. evening service at 7.30. Services will be held the fourth Sunday of each month at Village hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and at Barnard, at the town hall, on the second Sunday of each month at 9 o'clock St. James First Sunday ot each month Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30.

Evcninc Prayer and address at 5.00. All other Sundays Holy communion at 'jao a. morn ing Prayer; Litany and sermon 10 30, Evening Prayer and address at c. 1 THE AGE offers to new subscribers The Age and New York Tribune Farmer for one year for One Dol- lar and twenty-five Cents. C.

H. DESO, Harness Repairing, NO. CROSS ST..