The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04

dent taking higher education. The
sum Of $500 per day vas voted for
town officials. License vote was;
Eyes" q. mo" los. FOR druggists
license yes" Z, no" p.
Las, Friday afternoon was the date
set for the public address Of the Hon.
iw. N. cady Of Middlebury master Of
the Vermont State Grange, on the sub
ject. "The Grange and Is opportuni-
ties" Owing to the extremely stormy
weather and possibly several other
reasons, there was not as large a
I gathering as there would have been
had conditions been different How
ever, those who did come out, enjoyed
an informal talk with Mr. Cady on
Grange work in general. The same
conditions evidently affected the even
I ing entertainment Of the Grange, when
/ Miss Cady in conjunction with several
musical selections by Grange menu
bers, gave a number Of very fine read
ings. Miss Cady was thoroughly en-
joyed by those who braved the storm
and il is to be regretted that there was
not full house as the entire program
was an unusually good one as is evil
denced by the following; Victrola Sc
lection. Hawaiian Music; "The Littl-
est Rebel" Miss Cady; vocal solo,
"Who Knows, R. d. Campbell;
"How Miss Ceeley Took the Cake"
Miss Cady; vocal solo, "My Ladies'"
Frederick Gilbert; Victrola selection
Hawaiian Music; short address by
State Master Cady; Victrola selection,
Farmyard Scene; "The Governors
Last Levee," Miss Cady; piano solo,
"The Rustic of Spring" Miss Anna
Marley; "The Family Plate" Miss
Cady; Victrola selection, presenting
Tetrezeni in Lucia; vocal solo, "Rose
in the Bud" r. d. Campbell; "Pro
Patria," Miss Cady. Following the
entertainment there was informal
dancing by the young people.
At the special meeting of the Church
Society and the Congregational Soci-
ETY. of Dorset and East Rupert held
Tuesday evening in the lecture room
Of the church it was voted not to ac-
cept the resignation of Mr.. Haven as
presented to the church on Sunday,
Feb. 2lst; and further to grant Mr..
Haven a years leave of absence, with
full salary for the first six months,
half salary for the last six months,
and as much more during the sec
ond six months as the finances of the
church warranted; further, to grant
Mr.. Haven the privilege of renting the
manse for the summer months, during
his absence, he to receive any benefit
therefrom. A committee of three were
also electd, consisting of Mr.. Simmons,
Mr. Bourn, and Mr.. Fahnestock, to
confer with the regular supply com
mittee in regard to filling the pulpit
and carrying on the usual work of the
parish. At the opening of the meeting
of the society the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, the Rev. w. Leroy has
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the Congregational Church of Dorset
and East Rupert;
Resolved, that we hear with great
concern that, after short ministry OF
little more than two years, he is
laid low by a severe illness; that we
testify to the faithfulness ana effici-
ency Of his work, to his devotion to
duty, and to the benefit influence Of
his personality;
Resolved that we extend to Mr.
Haven our expressions of sincere sor-
row in his afliction, with the assur-
ance of our profound and heartfelt
sympathy, and the hope for the speedy
and complete recovery of his health
and restoration to his accustomed
work;
Resolved, that this resolution be en-
tered upon the records Of the society
and copy sent to the Rev. W. Leroy
Haven.
DORSET HOLLOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hulsburg were
in Manchester last week.
There are many people sick with
colds this changeable weather.
Miss Cotton of Rutland, has been
here caring for Mrs. Warren Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon and Miss
Nichols called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mears
Sunday,
Mrs. Warren Lake, who has been
sick with pneumonia, died Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock
ARLINGTON
0. f. Adams was in Rutland Satur-
day.
Mrs. w /, Jones has returned from