Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-29


this village, died at Irasburgh, where h
he resided, on Thursday, after an illness
of only four days. Mr.. Owen was hard
working man and respected citizen. HI
leaves a wife and two sons. Funeral at
tended Saturday by Rev. Mr.. Worthel
of this place; the remains were carried tt
Irasburgh for burial.
E. G. Shaw has sold his place on Mali
Street to his son-in-law, DR.. Prime, whC
will use part of his house for an office
Mr.. Shaw has bought the ]. w. Hall place
except part of the land, and will move
to it as soon as he does some needed re
pairs. Mr.. Hall will find a tenement
perhaps one of J. L. TwomblY's. Mr.
Shaw gets a very desirable place at a rea
sonable price, and DR.. Prime will be wei
situated in his old home
Arthur L. Dow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J
E. Dow, died at the Warwick hotel Thurs
day evening of typhoid pneumonia after
an illness of several weeks. He was d
young man, 81 years of aged, widely
known in the city and universally respect
ed. He was for a long time in the employ
of Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothman and
prior to his sickness was with the Mime
apOlis Manufacturing Company. His
funeral was held at the Warwick hotel
Sunday afternoon, April 81, at 2 o'clock.
-Minneapolis Tribune.
The temperance cantata, given on Fri
day evening, was one of the very best
things that Our people have heard or got
ten up in long time. 1t was good in it.
self and was well done in all the singing,
speaking and acting. We congratulate
our young people and those who assisted
them in the success of their undertaking.
1t will not be invidious, under the circum-
stances, to mention the labor done by
Miss Blanche Murkland, and Mrs d. D.
Bean, accompanist, in bringing up the
parts and the music to perfection.
J. p. Baldwin comes into possession of
the G. f. Percival furniture block and
furniture business this week We under
stand that he will stock up heavily at
once in all lines, and will be prepared to
do an extensive business. Mr.. Glazier,
who is well known throughout the coun-
ties on the furniture wagon, and will be
prepared to receive orders for goods. We
bespeak for Mr.. Baldwin big trade in
his line, and his patrons will find him an
honest, accommodating business man.
There will be an observance of the
Washington centennial, as recommended
nations, tomorrow, at the NJ. E. vestry.
religious services will be held
by meeting at s o'clock in the morning
Remember the hour. 1t is earnestly hop
Revs. Kelley and Worthen will be present
to address the meeting. There ought to
be response to the suggestion that the
people turn out and set large number of
ant thing in after time to sit in the shade
of the elms that were planted on this CEN
tennial anniversary.
Barton Landing.
DR.. Ranney has got home from New
York.
Horace Hyde's youngest child was
brought here for burial Sunday, Apr. %.
Mr.. Hogaboom has moved over H. w.
Buchanans store; Mr.. Wilkey has moved
into Jobn pro,pan,c bouco
ALBANY.
Mrs. Buck is home from E. Albany.
Maria Norris and Roy George are visit
ing in Lowell, Mass.
Herschel Marches receives pension
of 81 per month and 500 arrearages.
Our enterprising citizen, T. Newton,
is getting out timber to build a good viii
lage hall.
Mrs. Jerry Darling went to Boston
Wednesday and will bring back with her
a stock of millinery goods for home trade
w. X. Annis is charging his barn
Wallace Sartwell and George Sanders are
at work on the cellars for the new build
ings.
Guy Shepherd, our lively blacksmith,
is making great improvements among
which is a barn which he built in one day
last week.
Some of our imbibing citizens state
that they got their liquid at Barton Land
ing. Is that true? If so, where are the
Prohibs over there?
Charlie Howard, long time ill, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Julia Nye,
Saturday evening. Funeral Tuesday, at
2 O'Clock D. m, Rev. Mr.. Banks officiat-
ing.
The school in the Cheney district
opens Monday, the 29th. Miss Julia
Cheney who has taught successfully in
that district for several terms is to be the
teacher.
There is to be service at the Cong.
church next Tuesday. April 80, at 8 O'Clock
a. m. 1t is hoped that many will come
out to hear about the boy who ''never
told q lie
John Peters arrived home, from some
where, one day recently in such hilari-
Gus and happy condition of mind that 6
Justice of the Peace thought he ought tc
pay So and costs for his fun
Mrs. Cora Buck, who was summoned
on account Of the sickness of her sister
Mrs. Gilmore, will remain with US during
the greater part of the summer, before
returning to her home in Minneapolis
MINI.
south ALBANY.
Mrs. Mathews is some better.
Mr.. o. J. Farr has bought place il
Walden.
Miss Effie Patterson teaches an eigh
weeks school in West Albany.
BrOwnin&tOn
Katie Pierce teaches in Dist. No.
Flora ellis in Dist. No. 2.
Rev. W. n. Roberts friends are glad t
learn that he returns to this charge.
Geo. Virgins will build barn soon
Robert Smith is painting the schoo
house in Dist. No. l.
The house of Charles Young in Salem
Derby took fire from the chimney one ola