Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additioNaA Nes Page Ka\ S. NDehster, 2ocaA sdyor
ORLEANS

Miss Margaret Carter visited at Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Browns Sunday.
Story's specialties at the picture
shows have all been appreciated. To
please is his by-word.
Miss Ruth Skinner is home. from
Wheaton College where an epidemic of
tonsilitis is prevailing.
R. B. Skinner was IN town Thursday
and Friday of last week. He returned
to Skinner, Me-, Saturday.
A regular meeting of Valley Lodge
No. LOG F. & A. NJ, Thursday. May
%. The first degree will be worked.
DR.. and Mrs. Garnet Cowan of
Groton spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cowan's sister, Mrs. B. H. Hooker.
The business men here showed their
appreciation of the new street sprink-
Ter by contributing $500 for it's sup
port.
The Central Savings Bank & Trust
Co., will close Saturday afternoons
during the months of June, July,
August and September.
C. c. Wiley caught a landlocked
salmon at Averill last Friday. It
weighed eleven pounds. Averill seems
always to mean good fishing and good
fish.
G. Alfred Revoir and Miss Blanche
Agnes Dryer of this place were
married by Rev. E. F. Cray at East
Albany Monday. They receive the
congratulations of their many friends.
Henry A. Stafford, Tufts '16. was
recently elected to the Sword and
Shield society, which is the honorary
Sophomore society. Stafford is put
ting up great game at second base
on the varsity nine.
The result of the election of the Will
loughby Fish and Game club has been
announced and is as follows: Presi-
dent. M. M. Taplin vice president, O.
H. Mossman; secretary, A. o. Austin;
treasurer. L. M. Kinsley; executive
committee, C. O. Wiley, chairman, c..
O. Smith, J. B. Winget. Anyone
wishing to join may do so by paying
the fee to the secretary or any officer
Thus far the club have placed in Will
loughby about $4,000 fish and this is
only small part of the whole which
is now on the, way.
Union Memorial services will be
held at the opera house Sunday. May
e. at 10 80 a. m. Rev. w. s.
Smithers will deliver the sermon. On
May 80 procession will be formed at
the Opera house at 10 a. M and will
march led by the band to Pleasant
View cemetery All children are
invited to bring flowers and Join the
procession. The annual Memorial
address will be given at the opera
house at 2 p. m. by the Rev. w. A.
Warner of Barton. The band will be
| in attendance
A. w. Wiley for Com
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patten are
now at Takoma Park, Washington,
D. c.. attending the General Confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventists, now
in session at that place. The confer
ence is held quadrennially and is
attended by representatives from all
parts of the world. the watchword
of the denomination being, 1.-The Cos
pei to all the world in this generation.
Missionaries from Africa will tell how
the seed sown by Livingstone and
others is bearing fruit. Others will
tell of the triumph of the cross in the
realm of the Mikado, of the open doors
in China and India and even among
| the fierce South Sea Islanders.
The sensational rural comedy drama.
"Joshua Simpkins, will be produced
at Orleans opera house, Saturday
evening. May 81. The play contains
an interesting and Ineligible plot,
but it is not allowed to interfere with
the fun. which is said to be in
abundance. During the run of the
play some startling scenes and situa.
tons are seen, the principal of which
is said to be the sawmill, in the third
act, shown in complete operation.
cutting up real timber. The saw used
is the genuine article, the same as
usually seen in large country saw.
mills. The play abounds in good
bright comedy and many splendid
specialties are introduced.