Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02
GLOVER GLEANINGS
CLOVER

GLOVER
Levi Drew remains about the same
for few days.
Schools in town will not open for at
least another week.
The fair of the Ladies' Union was a
great success. Receipts. $40.
Henry E. Clark and family spent a
few days at North Troy recently.
Leonard Drew of West Derby is in
town, called here by the illness of his
father.
The Misses McDuffee have returned
to town and are boarding at Roy
Christie's.
The Glover cornet band will give a
concert on Tuesday evening of next
week in the band stand.
The Woman's Union will hold
baked bean and salad supper at their
vestry Friday afternoon.
Rev. G. w. Douglass will preach
Sunday on the Sunday school lesson.
1.-THE Great Commandments.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacques and Miss
Anna Mason. who have been spending
few weeks at Benz. Mason's, have
returned home.
VIM. Graham, who has been i'll since
nearly year ago, died Friday. The
funeral was held Sunday with inter-
ment at Riverside cemetery. His
family have the sympathy of many
friends.
Are you posted on the greatest war
the world has ever seen? The Monitor
offers daily for six months for 81
and fine war map for Is cents. See
page one and send in at once while
these offers hold good.
On Saturday, August %, at IL
o'clock noon. Miss Mildred Knowles
Ireland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving w. Ireland, of Newton Center,
Mass, was married to Everett Wylie
Clark. son of the late DIR. c.. w. Clark,
and Mrs. Clark of Melrose Highlands,
at the home of the groom's brother,
Armour w. Clark, % Crystal street,
with the Rev. Thomas Sims, officiating
clergy. Owing to the recent death of
the groom's father, only the immediate
families were in attendance. A recep.
ton was held after the ceremony and
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride is very popular among the
younger set Of Newton Center. The
and his college fraternity is Beta Theta
Pi. After an extended honeymoon
through the Great Lakes and sojourn
at Alexandria Bay, and Thousand
Islands. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside
at l29 Commonwealth avenue. Chest
nut Hill, where they have taken apart
ments at "The Chestnut HIP and
will be at home after Oct. 1.
At $50 o'clock on the afternoon Of
Tuesday. Aug. "a, James Armstrong
died at his nome in Glover village,
aged almost "a years. He was born in
Mooers, N. Y, Aug. 20. 1910. He
was veteran of the Civil war. having
served in Company F, Goth New York
state infantry, and as an artifcer in
Co. 9, LIST Regiment New York Engi-
neers. he was member of the M. E.
church and although in Januaryaof 1897
he was stricken with shock which
caused him to be totally deaf, he was
always found in his seat in church
until the past few years when his
health failed him to such an extent
that he was unable to be there. All
through his affection, he was often
heard to say he was resigned to God S
will and never complained. He is
survived by his wife, who tenderly
cared for him until the end came, and
one brother and number of nieceS
and nephews. Those from away who
came to attend his funeral were, Oblie
Armstrong, Julius Armstrong. Mr..
and Mrs. James Rogers and daughters.
Ruth and Hazel. Mrs. Gertrude Stone
and daughter. Evelyn, all of Middle
bury. Mrs. B. S. Kendall of Montreal
and Mrs. Rea Goodrich of Bellows
Falls.
CLARK-KING REUNION
The Twelfth annual reunion of the
Clark, King and Kindred Families
association, was held on the lawn at
B. H. Mason's Thursday, Aug. Ii. It
was very pleasant place for large
gathering and an ideal day. There
were 126 present. The tables were
spread in the shade of the large pine
tree and laden with good things and
the company did them full justice, at
the same time having very pleasant
social time. The business meeting
was called to order by Stephen King.
Prayer was offered by E. L. Alexan-
der, after which B. II. Mason well
coined the company to his home in a
few we'll chosen words. DR.. E. w.
Clark gave an interesting address.
several members were called on and
responded in pleasing manner. A
letter was read from our president,
Armoupts Clark, with greetings and
expressing regret. that he could not be
with us Sthis year. A reading was
4 given nv Miss Doris Cameron of West