The Grange at its last meeting took
up the popular question of Woman’s
Suffrage. Considerable interest has
been expressed in this subject in town
for some time and the debate helped
answer many questions about ft. A
1 mong the debaters were Hon. R. H.
Chandler, Richard Barton, and Miss
• Mary J. Ross.
Calvin Munyan has' recently pur
chased a new pair of horses.
A number of little people began at
tending school here at the opening of
the Spring term.
The Vaughan house recently pur-,
chased of E. Scarborough, is being*
furnished and painted on the exterior
i after extensive repairs throughout.
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Prof. Clinton of Storrs college, wag
a guest of L. H. Healey, Tuesday ev
ening and attended the Grange giving
a talk on corn.
Putnam and Dudley granges fur
nished the program for Woodstock
grange Tuesday evening.
Misses Bernice Leavitt and Maud
Healey returned to their schools
Monday, after a vacation of a week.
Mrs. Chas. Perrin entertained the
whist club Wednesday evening at
her home.
Luther Rawson was pleasantly sur
■ prised Saturday evening by about
sixty neighbors and friends appear
• ing at his home apparently to spend
the evening with him, the occasion
t being his sixty-sixth birthday. An
original poem—one of Calvin Raw
son's best—was much enjoyed. Light
refreshments were served and sixty
six dimes left as a token of esteem
and good wishes for many happy re
i turns of the day.
1 Irving Paine has purchased a new
pair of horses. m
Mrs. Julia Smith, who has been
spending a week here has returned
to Woodstock.
The Spring term of the schools be
’ gan Monday.
