Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-30

before he expired, though too late to be
recognized. Mr.. JosIyn was alive when
taken from the store but death resulted
before the house was reached. Ginnethon
Skinner Joslyn was born in Waitsfield, VT.
Nov. 80, 1886, son of William Joslyn, and
when child his parents removed to farm
in Bloomington, VT. Later his father and
two sons were in the drug business at
Barton, VT, and Colebrook, N. H., for ten
years. In 1861 Mr.. Joslyn married Susan
IL. Currier of Barton, VT, who with on
son, Roy W., survives him. He also leaves
two brothers, Myron W., of Boston, and
Stephen P, lieutenant-colonel of the
Twenty-fifth regiment, now in the Philip
pines; also two sisters, Helen R., and
Pomona W., both of Barton. Mr.. Joslyn
had been engaged in the shoe bust
ness in Lebanon for twenty-three years.
He was quiet, unassuming man of strict
integrity. He had been for many years a
member of the Congregational church and
Sunday Land was much esteemed by
those who knew him best.
Barton Landing.
DR.. Shaw is visiting at Mrs. Chandeliers.
Mrs. C. II. Wiley and children are visit
ing at A. w. Willey's.
Harley Wheeler and family spent Sunday
with his brother, Frank.
Miss Alice Pope of Boston visited reIa-
tives in this village last week.
Ed. Perley and family spent Sunday at
Henry Howard's in Coventry.
Mrs. Richmond spent part of last week
with her daughter, Mrs. French.
Rev. Mr.. Sinclair gave an excellent SER
mon at the Cong. church yesterday.
The Epworth League will serve cake and
ice-cream at the NJ. E. church next Satur-
day evening.
M. M. Taplin has gone to Caledonia
Springs. Mrs. Taplin and son have return
ed from a visit to her sister in Schenectady,
Ny.
Mrs. Sarah Smith while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Blake, at Evansville
recently, had her driving harness stolen
out of the barn during the night.
Mr.. Reynolds of Boston will give en-
entertainment at the NJ. E. church tomor-
row (Tuesday) evening. Mr.. Reynolds is
an entertainer who entertains, and should
draw good house.
Albany.
Mrs. E. Stone is visiting her sister at
Littleton, n. H.-Mrs. w. Utton has re-
turned to her home in Morrisville.
Harvey McSeavy, wife and daughter
from St. Adams are at their summer home.
Mr.. McSeavy recently purchased of S. A.
Of =
bell two and a half acres for which he
pays S437,50.
Mrs. w. F. Comming from Sommerville,
Mass, is caring for her mother, Mrs.
James PIace.-Rev. j. Goodrich, wife and
daugh liter from Massachusetts are visiting
at j. B. Darling Benjamin McSeavy
and wife from Chicago are visiting at Mrs.
Jennie Bill's.-Roland Chafey from Boston
is visiting friends in town.-Rev. and Mrs.
Jenne from Troy are visiting r. Nj
Cowles.-H. P. McSeavy and children
from Windsor are the guests of Harvey
McSeavy and wife.
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
Miss Lillian MCGUIRE is at home for
few weeks.-Mrs. Paige from Medford,
Mass. is in town visiting friends.-Miss
Florence MCGUIRE is in Burlington on
business.
Mr.. VIM. Sartwen met with serious
accident last week. As he was about to
cross the McClary bridge his horse became
frightened and turned the wagon over
throwing Mr.. Sartweu to the ground, in
juring his back and head.
A letter received recently from Rev.
Austin's people reports that they started
from Montreal, June 9th. The first two
days the weather was pleasant, but the re-
mander of their voyage it was cold and
rainy nearly all the time. They passed
large amount of ice and snow. They
reached England June goth. They attended
church at ST. James Hall, and listened to
the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, with an or
chestra of fifty pieces of music, also at
tended service at St.Paul's where they have
twenty-five young men to take up the
collection. Mr.. Austin's health continues
to improve. They plan to start for home
September 23d.
South Albany.
The barns belonging to John Coomer
were burned last Monday night with horse
and four calves.
Miss Jessie Brock has returned to her
home in Boston.-William Williams start
ed for Scotland last Wednesday expecting
to be gone about month. Mr.. Williams
was born in Scotland and came to this
country when a small boy.
East Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clukey are working
for G. @. Clark.
Mrs. Erwin Alexander entertained a
lady friend from Boston last week.
Maud Sheldon was called to Morgan re-