Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-20
NORTH ALBANY.


the right to publish this story serially and
the opening chapters will be found in this
paper. The editor invites you to read
them and feel positive that he will not
have to invite you to read the rest of the
story.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Mrs. John Hughes was quite sick last
week.
Miss Geneva McCaffrey is visiting friends
in Albany.
A very successful term of school taught
by Miss Margaret Ainsboro closed last
week.
The friends of Mrs. Ellen Labounty gave
her surprise Wednesday evening. Music
and dancing were the programme of the
evening. Cake and coffee were served and
good time was enjoyed by all.
If you should pay 81 so 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 seriaIIy and the
opening chapters will be found on page
seven OF this paper. 1t is written bv
George Barr McCutcheon, the author of
that widely famous story. ''Graustark.
which the MONITOR published few years
ago with such success. Read the opening
chapters and see if you would not like to
read the rest of the story.
BROWNINCTON.
"One of the most fascinating stories
ever read" is the remark of those who
have read "Brewster's MiIIions.n the new
story the MONITOR is publishing. The
opening chapters are in this paper and the
editor would be pleased to have YOU read
them.
BROWNENCTON CENTER.
Mrs. Will Burrows is quite sick.
Miss Lizzie Lynch has returned to her
home IN Springfield, Mass.
Sadie Putney is home from Newport car
ing for her mother, Mrs. John Putney
Miss Josie Alexander is home from
Derby and is suffering from quinsy sores.
Presiding Elder Lewis will preach at the
Center church Nov. 26 and will hold COM
munion service.
George Barr McCutcheon. the famous
author OF "Graustark" has written another
book entitled, "Brewster's Millionsv which
equals the first mentioned book in interest
and romance. The MONITOR has secured
the right to publish this story serially and
the opening chapters will be found in this
paper. The editor invites you TO read
them and feels positive that he Will not
have to invite. you to read the rest of the
story.
EAST BROWNINCT. ON
The school here closes November "a with
exercises in the evening, consisting of
music, recitations, dialogues, tabIeaux and
box supper to finish. ALI are cordially
invited.
EVANSVILLE.
Miss Emma Monteith is sick with the
mumps. @
FL. Lapeirre is grading his blacksmith
shop yard. - a7nar
A. Ell. Allard has moved his MERCHANDISE
into looms in his house. r
Alison Marshall and Almon Page have
gone to work for Pike Co.
Ira Bickford has moved from the pike
Go. boarding house to his farm.
Philip Roberts and VIM. King of Barton
Landing are back working for Pike Co.,
grinding scythe stones.
w. B. Guild has sold his farm to Homer
1 Leland Ir 10 hat H.
pie will not leave town.
U. w. Brown has been entertaining the
mumps for the last two weeks but is out
attending to business again.
w. B. Guild will sell at public auction at
his former place in this village quantity
OF live stock, farming tools and other per-
sonal property Friday forenoon at ten
o'clock.
School taught by Jennie Lackey closed
Nov. 10. Pupils having no absent marks
during the term are: Frank Clarke,
Ivers Clarke, Louis Emerson, Walter En-
erson, Lillian Emerson, Blanche Gallup,
Glenn Gallup, Bessie Montieth, Mildred
Montieth, Royal Woodard and Harry
Woodard. Those missing one day: r.
wing Blake, Carrie Blake, Ellie Clarke,
Raymond Grow, Gladys Marshall, Clara
| Woodard.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold pow
erty social at Mrs. Frank Lapierre's Thurs
day, Nov. %, afternoon and evening. Ev-
eryone is invited. The following articles
of clothing will be subject to fine: Silk
dress 25c, worsted dress &c, lace or fancy
collar &c, everyone without apron &c, unless
hair is parted In the middle, and dressed
low In neck &c, any kind of jewelry &c, gold,
silver, brass or nickel watch SC, Prince Al
bert coat 25c, collar or tie &c.
EAST CHARLESTON.
B. @. Royce is suffering from the effects
of stepping on a rusty nail.
Mrs. W. E. Tripp and children spent q
part Of last week at West De- by.
Mr.. Ira Nadeau of Lynn, Mass has been
visiting at his old hon here the past
week.