Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-19
SOUTH ALBANY
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from opposite page.)


At a regular meeting of Philemon
Lodge, No. 6, K. of p, held Tuesday
evening, the first and second ranks
were exemplified
Will all those desiring pictures for
Christmas, kindly sit for same as
soon as possible before Nov. 9th.
The Cole Studio. adv.
Mrs. Grace Bishop, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Shepard, returned to her home
in Springfield Monday.
Revs. R. A. Hamilton and c. D.
Pierce are in Burlington this week
attending the conference of the In
ter Church World movement.
Hiram Allen caught in one of his
traps last week a fine fisher, some
times called a fisher cat. 1t is estl-
mated to be worth from $65 to $50.
Don't miss the movies Wednesday
evening, Nov. &c, Douglas Fairbanks
in 'He Comes Up Smiling" Bene-
fit of the Pythian Sisters. Twenty
five and 10c. War tax inclusive.
A special meeting of the Orleans
club will be held in the club rooms to-
night at 7.30 to discuss the important
question of ways and means to I'M
prove the housing problem of the vii
lage.
Come to the Old-Fashioned social
in the M. E church vestry Tuesday
evening, Nov 25 at 7.30. Old-fa
shioned clothes, old-fashioned games
and old-fashioned "eats" for old and
young.
List of uncalled for letters at the
postoffice, Mrs. M. V. Hinton, Mrs.
Lena Cutler, Mrs. Joseph Lapierre,
Corp. jim P. Wood, Mrs. Harvey
Lenord, Monsieur Joseph Lapierre
and Rev. Walter H. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Ellery Tripp have
sold the Ladies' store to F. H. & M.
B. Frasier of West Burke. On Nov.
25, &c the account of stock will be
taken and the store will be opened
by the new firm Nov. 28th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tripp are Considering a plan to
spend the winter in Southern Pines.
The Book and Thimble club met
with Mrs. Pearson, Wednesday after
noon, Nov. II with 13 members and
three visitors present. AS the Oct.
18th meeting was given over to a
canning demonstration, that program
was combined with the one for Nov
II, and both were on Japan, making
an interesting and profitable meet
ing. The club will meet Dec. Sd with
Mrs. SWEET
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Hardy re-
Gently received from the American
Red Cross National headquarters,
Washington, d. c., letter of SYM
pathy and photograph of the grave
of their son, who gave his life in the
co Of hi
in French Military cemetery at
Neufchateau, vosges, France, and
shows wreaths of flowers on the
graves. At the head of the grave is
a white cross bearing the inscription,
Lynn Sanborn, Pvt, M. G. Co., 103
Inf. U. S. A" This is but one of the
multitude of worthwhile Red Cross
activities in which all members may
feel that they have a part.
A most interesting entertainment
was given Monday evening in the
Congregational church under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society. After some Introductory
music by the high school orchestra
under the direction of Miss Lothrop
Miss Ivah Dunklee of Denver, Col.
entertained with dramatic readings
from Russian and Hindu literature.
her hrst number, "A Marriage Pro-
posal," by Tchekhof, was a Russian
comedy in which the amusing incl
dents were exceedingly well brought
out by the skill of the artist "Mar-
pessa," by Stephen Phillips, follow
ed, then emotive plastiques portray
ing the various emotions as express
ed in dramatization, these given to
the accompaniment of music The |
program closed with "Chitra," a |
beautiful Hindu love story by Tagore,
who is probably the greatest of liv-
ing poets. Miss Dunklee gave her
readings with a charm and grace |
which made the evening one of much |
pleasure as well as of educational |
value