Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT March a7 1914
Seneret Grange

Senexef Grange
 Representatives from Putnam and Woodstock granges were guests of Sen exet last Wednesday evening and fur nished program of music and merri- ment, special feature being the farce presented by members Of Putnam grange which produced continuous breeze of laughter that sometimes grew to a gale. The full program was AS | follows:
 Solo, Lucky Jim, J. Herbert Marsh, Putnam
 Reading, How I Cured Cold, Bert
 Peckham, Woodstock Chorus, Listen to the Mocking Bird,
 Putnam
 Recitation, Whispers, John Healey, Woodstock
 Farce, A Matrimonial Advertisement,
 Miss Nellie Jacques and Ralph
 Potter, Potnam
 Solo, In the Golden Evening, Miss
 Merwin Cutler, Putnam
 The company was refreshed by a cake and coffee lunch and spent the rest of the evening in dancing.
 The 1st of April will be celebrated appropriately and all patrons are in- vited to attend. After short program by the lecturer, there will be an enter tainment in charge of a special con- mlttee.
 As several of the members were un- able to hear the lecture given by Prof. W. $. Esten in Putnam last week, Chauncey 5. Child will give report of the address on Soil Fertility at the meeting Of April 1st.
 Wolf Den Grange Notes
 The following Grange song for Wolf Den was written by Mrs. Alice E.Wil- bur to the tune Marching Through Georgia:
 Sing we all old Wolf Den's praises as
 we pass along, Shout for gladness every member,
 shout aloud our song; We are rich in numbers, we are seven
 score strong So we will sing for old Wolf Den.
 Refrain Hurrah! hurrahl for Wolf Den grange
 we sing Hurrah! hurran! hark, how the echoes
 ring;
 For our grange we are loyal and this
 tribute now we bring While we go singing for Wolf Den. We love our grange, we love it's work,
 it's precepts good and true, With faith and hope and charity may
 IL our lives imbue; Fidelity our watch word in everything
 we do,
 As we go singing for Wolf Den. As the years shall come iand go to
 Wolf Den we'll be true, Striving ever for it's welfare, giving
 labor due; Helping each and every member
 whether old or new While we go singing for Wolf Den. At the regular meeting of Wolf Den grange held in the hall Wednesday ev- ening, March 1lth, the first and second degrees were conferred upon the follow ing class of twenty-two members: Rev. and Mrs. Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Lovejoy, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Watson, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ami. don, Richard Ciapp, Grace Clapp, Harry Russ, Blanche Russ, Kenneth Weatherbee, Dorothy Weatherbee, Stanton Wicks, Elisha Sherman, George Baker, Harold Cunningham, Gertrude Clough Elizabeth Thomp- son, Roswell Hilton, George Daniel son. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse were received on Demit cards making to, tai of twenty-four.
 i04 were present including eighty five members of Wolf Den and visitors from Putnam, Brooklyn, Killingly, Little River and Bridgewater granges. The lecturers programme was short consisting of two Instrumental solos by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, talk on Cattle by MT. Estabrooks, remarks concerning Parcel Post by Arthur Dan ieisoD, report or fomona Grange Dy Mrs. Wilbur, Current Events by Ev erett Brown. Several applications for membership were received.
 At the last regular meeting, March 25th, the third and fourth degrees were conferred upon the class. Re- frcshments were served by the Feast 
 The Sick committee of the grange re- Mrs Covell and Mrs. Will liam Johnson with potted plants and Mrs. Rhodes with cut flowers. The next regular meeting, April Sth, will be Officers Night.
 March Wedding