The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-27

7 NVfO anu ihofns, Love lnht Ihsrtt
1 knowledge, Miss Gladys Crandsl
Easter Hymn. with violin aud lian
accompaniment,
The Misses aud Basil Walsh.
Poem. Miss Ethel LudC
Solo and Duet. Lily Song, with motions
Miss Dorothy Gilbert.
Chorus, Fill the Air with Music.
Story of the Bluebrd,
Miss Margaret Gilbert.
Solo and Duet. Night Shades are Fall
ing, Miss Anna Manley
Voluntery, Offering
Mrs. X. NJ. Campbell.
Duet and Chorus, Hallelujah, Amen
Benediction,
Misses Anna and Winlfred Manley,
Another fine program was givel
at the Grange meeting last week
Wednesday G. r. Kent gave {
pleasing violin solo accompanied by
Mrs Kent which received well desei'
ed applause. J. II. Lille talked on
the Social Duties" OF the people, II
was straight, plain and forceful
argument and was listened TO will
close attention. The main point
was, that IL one does not help in q
community one can not expect to get
anything out of that community
and so miss pleasant social life
70 be a figure in that life a person
must give a portion of his time to
assisting in the pleasure of others
Mr. Lille gave many reasons and
proved beyond doubt that if a mar
or woman failed to find friends il
was, in niue cases out of ten. his
her own fault. The talk has set
our members to thinking and We
are sure 1t will bear good fruit
Miss Hazel Seymour sang two songs
In very expressive manner and was
warmly applauded. Mrs. J. II. Shell
don read paper prepared by her
sell on how to make our village
beautiful 1t showed that a great
deal of thought had been given to
the subject and that if the writer
could carry out her plans Dorset
would be one of the most attractive
villages IN the state. We have no
donDt that the suggestions for inn
prOyements will be carried out by q
large NUMBER. A short discussion
followed IN regard to the improve
NETT % (hurch St, and ended up
With the suggestion that we keep
our triangle and beautify IL by
shrubs and fountain. John l..
sherman, the U. s. GOV. Farm Ex-
pert, then read report on the busi-
ness side of the COW which proved
an eye opener to all present and es.
pecially to the farmers. Mr. Sher-
man has knack OF going to the
bottom Of things which appeals TO
the farmer. and we know he is doing
a great deal of good inthis County.
Dorset Grange is fortunate In having
NJ. Sherman as a member Miss
Maud Mitchell read, In an enter
taining manner. a piece entitled
The Poor Mans Cow Which Was a
Goat, Miss Laura Towsley told
what the Government was giving
away for the asking, which includ-
ed free shrubs. plants and bulbs az
well as seeds, and gave u
which would be available for our
needs. We have no doubt that
next month our Congressman will be
flooded with requests from Dorset
Changers for plants, shrubs and
books on the subject, as a result Of
that talk. Roll Call was well res
pended TO and the Lecturer has n
fine assortment Of books and au
thors to pick subjects from for fu-
ture meetings There we're thirty
six out. and only for the sap run
there would have been many more.
The next meeting will be April 2,
and the following program win be
given:
Grange Program for April End.
Music Mandolin Solo II. II. West
Musical Literature-I.ittle
girls who became famous
No. r. Marcella Sembrich,
Mias Laura Towsley
Birds as Artists, +. Gilbert, Jr.
Book Literature---Works
and Autobiography OF Har-
riet Beecher Stowe,
Mrs. Elmer Harwood
Story Miss Philippa and
the dry farmer"
Vocal Solo. Miss Ethel Seymour
Paper Why Hens Lay IN Winter.
Mrs. Burr Phillips
'RVl' lRf iffHtBfa1iDlf tIltNA
aud My Favorite Breed OF
5 Chickens
Character Sketch.
EAST DORSET.
--ri4eo J Abbott was here over
sunday.
Thomas Mclaughlin was in Dan
by Friday.
Mark whaion Is IN Montreal on
business.
Jennie Stone Of Manchester was
here over Sunday.
&C. d. whaion of Rutland was ar
als home here Monday.
Henry Stone was In East Ru-