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

o. ID. Owen spent last week in Boston.
B. f. Emerson is painting his house !;
also Mr.. Danforth.
Mr.. Heath, the barber, has been having
long siege with fever.
Warren Simpson of this village has just
had pension granted him.
The Chautauqua Circle meets with Mrs
Joseph Owen. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Person will start up his creameries,
both at West Glover and Barton village
next Monday.
The roads here were rarely ever better
settled at this time of the year. Now for
the road machines.
Philip Shields has commenced his sea-
sons campaign as builder and mechanic
on the Gen. Grout farm at Kirby.
II. f. Pillsbury has moved to the o. &
c. Steam Mill boarding house, and will
attend to his lumber business for the next
few months.
E. w. Barron has moved into the Gen.
Grout house. You must get you plug
hat, Ed. High Street clothes won't do
for this part of the town.
Benz. MOssman went to Fitchburg last
week to attend a meeting of the stock
holders of the Walter Haywood Chair Co.
and to get his dividends, perhaps.
James Young moves from the John
Bean tenement to the Page house lately
vacated by Mr.. Barron. DID. Bean moves
into the tenement in his fathers house
Martha Bean is home from Boston,
where she has been studying music the
past winter. We understand that she
will give music lessons here this summer.
The Oklahoma boomers have put &C, 900
people into the territory, built several cit
les, killed lots of men. land started a small
pox epidemic, all in one week. Such is
Western life.
Joseph Barton who lives one mile south
of the John Heating place, on the Duck
Pond road, will sell his farm of fifty-five
acres at auction on Saturday, May 4, at
o'clock p. m.
The funeral of Fred w. Cobb was at
tended on Tuesday Rev. Mr.. Kelley offic-
iating. The burial service was conducted
by Quimby Post, G. A. r., Mr.. Cobb be-
ing a member of the Post
Ethel Bickford, who is to teach in the
art department of the Lyndon Institute
during the remainder of the school year
will be here for classes in art on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
Mrs. J. w. Howard has an apple bios
som geranium, which Is one year old from
the slip, and grown in pint basin, oil
which are ITO punches of flowers on on
stalk. 1t is most beautiful plant.
Rev. 1. 2. Chase spent the Sabbatl
with f. w. Merrill, and attended churcl
here yesterday. He goes to West Fairle
and Ely this year. His many friends il
this county will be sorry to have him @
so far away.
See Mrs. Freeman's millinery advertise
meEt, and remember that she has he
spring opening on Wednesday and Thurs
day next. She invites all the ladies t
call in and see her new goods and tn
new styles.
j. B. Freeman's horses started for th
barn on their own hook one day las
week, and in trying to catch them Nj
Freeman was struck by the manu-
spreader to which they were attached, an
quite badly hurt.
I'll. A. GlaZier, who has engaged wit
j. Porter Baldwin to run his furnitul
team and the hearse, will move in oy,
the furniture store, in the tenement V
Gated by ID. d. Bean. Mr.. Percival WI
remain in his old tenement for the pre-
ent.
w. w. Person has purchased an Er
engine and boiler of Geo. w. Buzzell f
his new creamery at West Glover. II
engine has come and Mr.. Buzzell is st
ting it up. Parties wanting steam pow
for any purpose will do well to see
correspond with Mr.. Buzzell, he being
agent for the Erie Co.
Mrs. Lucy Goodenow, relict of the Ia
Isaac Goodenow, died at So. Barton Ia
week, and her funeral was attended
Rev Mr.. Worthen. The remains We
brought here for burial. Mrs. Goodenc
was a member of the NJ. Z. church a
she had resided In this town many yea