Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
CLOVER.

harry D0Wlug sister visited MIN |
asst week.
Miss Lucretia Gray is visiting at R
Il. Gray's.
Willie Graham is at Barton helping
Will Hanson hay.
Mrs. Helen Percival has finished her
school in Sheffield and returned home.
Louis Phillips of Manchester, N. H.,
called-on friends in town last week.
Mr. Carr's family will occupy their
cottage house at Stone pond this
summer.
A. A. Chamberlain is making some
needed repairs on the buildings he re-
Gently purchased.
D. S. Young is home after spending
several weeks with his daughter in
Lancaster, N. H.
Mrs. E. T. Mcclellan returned from
her visit in Caledonia county to care
for her daughter, who is suffering
from quincy.
Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Chandler
arrived last Friday to spend few
weeks at their house here. They will
board at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sisco and Mrs.
n. L. Dow and Miss Grace were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Atkins at
Willoughby lake one day recently.
E. A. Townsend of Manchester,
N. H., was a guest at NJ. w. Johnson S
several days last week and also Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Stanton, of Danville.
The family of Fred Cheney of ST.
Louis arrived in town last week. They
will occupy the Carr residence in the
village. They have many friends who
are glad to welcome them among US.
The musicale given by the band Fri
day evening was success in every way.
/ The net proceeds amounted to S42. rs.
Much credit is due Mrs. George Drew
for it's success as it was through her
efforts it was gotten up.
The following was taken from the
Rocklan;. Me-, papers: ga very
quiet wedding was solemnized at
Brunswick, June 80, at the residence
of Rev. Frederick Nelson. The con.
tracing parties were Jack Perley
Drew of Glover, and Miss Hester
Rosetta Coburn of Newport, The
bride was beautifully attired in white
silk muslin and carried shower
bouquet Of white roses. She was
attended by her mother, Mrs Andrew
J. Coburn.
1.-THE couple are very popular ir
their respective towns, Miss Coburr
being highly talented yourg lady
and leader in society. After the
ceremony the welded party proceeded
to Stonington, where they are to take
up their residence.
'Without the slightest suspicion the
welded couple started to leave the
steamer and proceed to their furnished
fiat on Ocean avenue, but during the
absence of Mr.. Drew from town his
friends who were quite expert in
shadowing his movements learned tina
he would arrive in Stonington June
30'at p. M, and his arrival was post
ed and inviting the townspeople tt
help welcome the newly weds. Wher
the couple proceeded to the wharf they
were met by several hundred people
The bride and her mother were escort
ed to a carriage that was in waiting
but as for Mr.. Drew he Rad chario,
reserved for him. which was amply
placarded to announce It's occupant
After the baggage was loaded Mr.
Drew was enthroned upon it crowned
with silk hat with long white flowing
streamerS.
"When all was in readiness the banc
! tarted playing and the procession
started on its way to Ocean avenue
about mile from the steamboat
wharf. MIR. Drew was kept busy
bowling and acknowledging congratu
lations all along the route.
"Mr. Drew is the chief electrician
at the Benvenue Granite Co.'s plant
and has made host Of friends since
his coming to Stonington.
1.-The couple were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts Of cut glass,
silver, china, etc."
Edwin Grey of West Rochester
N. Y, is visiting old schoolmates il
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bean are re-
joicing over the birth Of son, which
arrived on Sunday.
The gang of men who have beer
working on the roads have finished
the job and gone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.J Dwinell of May
nard, Mass, made flying visit t.
J. E. Dwineli's last week.
A delegation of the Daughters o
LIBERTY went from here to Browning
ton, July IA, to attend the organizing
of State lo6ge.
| July 10 being the birthday of Mrs
Lydia F. Dwinell, several of be-
friends met to congratulate her. AL
though 80 years have passed, she i
still able to do light work, and he
sewing would put many younge
person to shame. Although her hus
band and children have passed owe
the river, she finds a pleasant hom
with her grandchildren, at the hom
farm, where most of her married lif
of over 70 years has been spent
Bountiful refreshments were served
the table being laid with china owe
go years old, and there was cake OF
the table marked 800" Mrs. Dwinel
was the recipient of many presents
both from those present and friend
, away, and some from the Middle West
1t was deeply regretted that rain pre-