Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-20
Methodist Church Notes


Methodist Church Notes
Presiding Elder F. W. Lewis will be
present and speak next Sunday evening
The evangelical services that were held
mere last week will be continued through
this week with the same pastors assisting.
Rev. Y. L. Schsffer will speak Thursday
! evening.
Inc Ladies' Missionary society will pack
a barrel in the vestry next Wednesday
afternoon, to send to the Deaconess' home
IN Boston. All who have articles to send
VIII please bring them to the church at
| that time.
SOUTH BARTON
frankie Kimball was ct home last Fri
| day.
Aaron Drown visited friends here last
Thursday.
Miss Hattie Blake is working at John
Forests.
W. S. Mcdowell is making extensive re-
pairs on his buildings.
Mrs. Clara Brooks has grocery store in
part of her tenement
Mrs. Irving Blake of Sutton is working
at Freeman Kimball's.
Mrs. John Forrest Jr. has been quite
sick the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs: R. B. Lang of White River
Junction visited at Otis Bailey's last Fri
day.
Miss Nettie Hill closed her school In
West Glover Friday, Nov. 18th, and is now
at her home here.
/ The school closed last Thursday and will
netecommence this week, on account of
the illness of Miss Campbell.
| Mrs. Charles Cheney's daughter, Vera, is
i working in the boarding house with her
for the Willoughby Wood G Lumber Co.
T. FL. Duke will run the Lang or o. D.
Owen mill for Ell. F. Pillsbury & Son this
winter, getting out dimension lumber and
boxes and will start up the box shop next
week.
Ii you should pay $15O for the book,
"Brewster's Millions" you would think
you got your moneys worth after reading
the story, but the MONITOR has paid for
the right to publish it serially and the
opening chapters will be found on page
seven of this paper. 1t is written by
George Barr McCutcheon, the author of
that widely famous story, "Graustark,"
which the MONITOR published a few years
: ago fWithsuch success. Read the opening
chapters and see If you would not like to
READ the rest of the story.
ALBANY.
/ DR.. A M. Goddard was in Burlington
q last week.
Miss Mabel Hilliker visited in Irasburg
last Thursday and Friday.
Lucy Martin visited Miss Juline Rogers
in Barton Landing last week.
Mrs. Jennie Bill is in the hospital at
o Burlington for medical treatment.
t FL. &. Miles is home from Barton Land
ing for the present on account of i'll health.
g Mrs. Lockwood of Lowell has come here
: to spend the winter with Mrs. Amanda
e Sanders.
d Remember the chicken pie supper at the
e Methodist vestry Tuesday evening, No
It vember 21.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Camel and Mrs. Blanche
8 Camel of Newport Center are visiting at
L Jerry Darling's.
!. The editor wishes you to read "Brews-
ter's Millions the opening chapters OF
which appear in this paper.
Is Several from here attended the Thes-
v pians' play at Barton Landing Friday eve
q ming and report an excellent play.
/. There will be camp fire a. the g. A. R
d hall, Nov %. under the auspices of the Post
ss and w. B. c. All are col daily invited.
n Fred j. Newton and Stephen were in
it Burlington last week. Mrs. Newton
IL accompanied them as far as MorrisvilIe.
/ The Russell vaud udeviIIe Co. will give en-.
tertainments here three nights of thii
: Mrs. T. J. Newton went to Lyndonvill,
!. last week and Mr.. Newton, who has beer
II visiting in Massachusetts, returned will
: her.
9. School in district No. L, taught by Delll
ia r. Bliss, closed Friday, November 10, will
la exercises in the evening. Those having
ri no absent marks are, Maude Grant, Agne
n and Willie Kilgallan and Mary Morley
st Katherine Ansboro and Charles Gran
k were each absent two days, Frank Kilgal
as Ian one day and Florence Gallagher on
ne half day. Agnes Kilgallan received tn
TX prize for the highest number of head
i'd marks. TTwenty-eig pupils were enrolled
N the average attendance very good.