Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-13
GLOVER
Mrs. Clyde Wheeler is improving

GLOVER
Mrs. Clyde Wheeler is improving.
Carl Wilson of Springfield, Mass.
has been spending few days here.
Eleven new members joined the
Woman's Union at the last meeting
Mrs. Edna Clark is staying at the
home of her son, Henry, for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Burleigh Sherburne was taken
very i'll Sunday evening, but is some
what improved.
The reception and pound party for
Rev. John Kimball and family will be
held Monday evening.
Miss Bessie Stone returned last
week to Johnson where she is taking
course in the normal school.
H. E. Clark and family motored to
North Troy to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Clark's relatives there.
N. H. Wilson is earring his house
hold goods to Springfield, Mass,
where he expects to make his home.
Mr. Tyler, the blacksmith, has pur-
chased the house owned by the late
Ara Chamberlin, and has taken pos
session.
The hunters were abroad in the
land Monday. The first lucky sports
man was Rolf Drew, son Of Wesley
Drew, Is years old, who shot spike
horn.
There will be a meeting of the G.,
A. R. of this and nearby localities at
Community church Glover, Nov. 19,
to commemorate Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg. Everybody invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald were
returned Saturday to West Berkshire
taking Mrs. Mcdonald with them. The
Mcdonald home here will be closed
this winter.
The quieter part of the community
are surfeited with noise, although
just as genuinely thankful for peace
as any. 1t was not safe to drive a
nervous horse within a half mile of
any village Monday nor the Friday
before, when some Of the racketers
said they were simply rehearsing.
The entertainment Friday evening,
Nov. % will consist of chorus singing,
readings, tableauX, illustrated songs,
etc. Old time war songs and new
war songs to be sung by all. Also
series of views thrown on the screen
which will be in part amusing and in
part illustrative of Vermont scenery.
Remember the Community church
fair afternoon and evening, Nov. 21st
and 22d. There are things for sale
that you need in your business also
in your pleasure. There will be pret-
ty articles suitable for Christmas CIV
Things good to eat that may be car
ried home, also a refreshment room
where you may eat, drink and be mer-
ry. Come and see what we have for
sale and your purchases will supply
your wants and help the church at
the same time. Stay and eat Aunt
Jemima's Pancakes Thursday eve
ming and Friday evening attend the
entertainment for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
MRS. EUNICE CLARK
Mrs. Eunice Clark, who has been
sick with pneumonia, died Sunday,
Nov. Sd.
Eunice (Aldrich) Clark, daughter
of Noble and Emily Aldrich, was born
April 13, 1848, in Fairfield. Her par
ents moved to Troy when she was
three years old, living there until she
was 18 years of age when they moved
to Glover, to the farm where E. L.
Alexander now lives.
She taught school for several years
was married to Simeon N. Clark Nov.
II, 1871, who died Sept. 27, 1916. Four
children were born Of this union, Eff
fie Lu, who died Nov. IL, 1901, Mrs.
Myrtle Anderson, who lives on the
home farm, Walter Vernon, who died
May %, 1905, and S. Noble Clark.
She had lived in the home where
she died nearly AT years.
When a child she gave her life to
Christ, joining the M. E. church at
Troy, when IA years of age, after
ward joining the M. E. church at
Glover. She also was a member of
the Community church at Glover and
a member of the Relief corps. She
was an earnest faithful Christian, to
whom her Saviour was blessed pow
er in her life, power of strength
and consolation. She was ever striv- |
ing to make happy home, she ever
reached out helping hand to her
neighbors and friends. Always anx-
ious that Gods work should prosper,
doing all she could to help in the |