Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

it in the river, but before they started it
was discovered that he was safe i'm the
lookup at Rock Island, having made his
way back there.
Evansville.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold their
yearly chicken-pie supper at the NJ. f..
church, Nov. 4th. All cordially invited.
WestCharlestOn.
DR.. Hinman is building new shed.
Mrs. Emily Maplesden has moved into
Charles Hildreth's house.
Mrs. G. w. Hamilton and Mrs. John
Holton have returned from their visit to
Canaan, VT.
j. B. Holton is putting an addition on to
his store and getting ready to put in a
stock of dry goods.
L. R. Foster is improving the looks of
his house at the upper end of the street,
with coat of paint.
Rev. M. Holman, Mrs. Homer Twombly,
Nelson Hardy and wife are attending the
F B. quarterly meeting at Sheffield.
Mrs. A. w. Lyon is spending a few days
at Island Pond.-E. j. Bruce and wife are
visiting relatives at Burke and Lyndon.
Hollis Jordan, the evangelist, was in the
place day or two last week.-Mrs.. A. f.
Whipple of Newport, was in town one day
last week.-Mrs.. Charles Wheeler and her
son Frank from Barton were in this place
one day last week.
Glover
l. . ba Il
Clark place.
Mrs. Nancy Drew arrived safely in Great
Falls, Montana.
John Mcclellan is making extensive re-
pairs on his house.
Mrs. Helen Bailey of Craftsbury visited
friends in town last week.
If the moving continues it will soon be
hard to locate Glover people.
Mrs. G. S. Parker and son have returned
from their visit in st. Johnsbury.
Edwin Richardson, who was taken i'll
with symptoms of fever, is better.
Alex. Baldic, who has been living on the
Merriam farm, has moved TO Barton and
Ben Wilson has leased the farm.
and gone back to Barton.-Mrs. Miller of
Craftsbury has moved into the Dan Ran
dali house.
The Mite Society will give chicken pie
supper next Friday from to o'clock.
Admission 10 cents. Everyone is invited
to attend.
All who are interested in having ''read-
ing'' in this place the coming winter are
invited to meet with Mrs. NJ. Abbott, next
Wednesday evening.
AS Martin Sherburne was unloading a
wagon load ofwood one day last week, the
horses became frightened and ran, knock
ing him down and running over him,
and breaking his arm above the elbow.
Last Thursday about 20 of the friends
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dwi-
nell assembled at their home to remind
them that it was the fiftleth anniversary
of their marriage. After a social hour
they repaired to the dining room where a
fine supper had been prepared. After re-
had been partaken of, Mr..
guests, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Dwinell
with the following presents: Two nice
easy chairs, banquet lamp, gold thimble,
gold scarf pin, solid silver spoons, gold
bowed spectacles, silver teapot, a pair of
nice towels, an apron, book containing
views of New Hampshire scenery, glass
berry dish, woven wire mattress and a sill
yer butter dish. Mr.. Dwinell responded
in his usual quaint, merry way, thanking
them heartily for their visit and gifts.
Among those present from out of town,
were ID. l.. Hood, Turner's Falls, Mass; A.
]. Brown, Springfield; Royal Ross and
wife, Waterford; Dwight j. Dwinell,
LIS. Nye, Coventry, and Jerre
Marston, Barton Landing. The house i'm
which Joseph Dwinell lives was built IS
years ago. Three generations have been
born there and four generations have lived
there. Seventy-six years ago last Thurs
day Mr.. Dwinell was born, and has always
lived there. Mrs. Dwinell was born on an
adjoining farm on the same day of the
month, two years later. 1t happened that
their marriage and, later that of their
Irene, occurred on the same day
of the month as their birthday, so Oct. %
is by this odd coincidence quite day for
the family. OF the company who attended
their wedding so years ago, only five are
living and four of them, Mrs. Sarah Steb
bins, Mrs. Lydia Dwinell, Mrs. Martha
Ross and Mrs. Cornelia Lawrence were
present at the anniversary last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwinell are among our most
townspeople. While we offer
hearty congratulations to them for their
30 years of happy welded life we also con-
graduate ourselves that we have had them
in our midst.
West Glover.
Mrs. Tichurst has been visiting relatives
in Manchester, N. II.
Mr.. Dan Hood, son of Calvin Hood, has
has been here visiting at Freeman Shields.
Alfred Gilmour, who has been spending