The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-04
NOTES FOR MARCH.

the National. In compliance with this
desire, and that the Presidents of Mis-
sion Circles may know where to send
reports, and to whom remittances l will
furnish those in hand, and others next
month if they arrive in time.
OFFICERS OF THE w. U. NJ. S. OF MAINE.
President, Mrs. A. E. Kimmell, Portl nd.
Secretary Mrs E. S. Hobbs, Augusta.
Treasurer. Mrs. G. A. Hayden, Augusta.
Advisory Board, Mrs Ara Cushman Auburn;
Mrs Henry Lord, Bangor; Mrs. Alfred Wood
man, Portland.
NEW HAMPSHIRE EXECUTIVE BOARD
W. U. NJ. S.
President Mrs Louise NJ. Smiley Newfields.
Vice. President Mrs. E. D. Greenwood, Marl-
boro.
Secretary, Mrs. F. A Gray, Nashua.
Treasurer, Miss j. Grace Alexander, Win
chester.
Elective Members. Mrs Clara B. Cutler, East
Jaffrey; Miss Ella Holden, West Concord; Mrs.
c. E. Randall. Woodvills.
NEW YORK EXECUTIVE BOARD, U. W.
NJ. S.
President. Rev. Myra Libby, Waterfowl.
Vice-President, Rev. Blanche Wright, New
port.
Secretary Mrs. Florence s. Lee, Auburn.
Treasurer, Mis- Louise Sanford. Albany.
Elective Board, Mrs. Julia Martin, North
Bloomfield; Mrs. Lucy G. Bucklin, Little Falls
Mrs. Myriam P. Adams Brooklyn.
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION,
All moneys sent to the National Or
ganization must be sent to the Cores
ponding Secretary. who receipts for it
and turns it over to the National Treas
urer. 1t seems this bit of information
cannot be too often reiterated. as inqui
ries are often sent asking, "To whom
shall we make returns?" Every mem
Der, more especially State officer.
should have copy of the State Society
Constitution by her, SO as to be posted
how to transact the business of the So
ciety or Circle with which she is con-
nected All Presidents of local societies
make returns to State officers, and State
officers to the National.
Remember: May LIST is the date for
State returns to be in the hands of the
National Corresponding Secretary, as
there must be time given her to compare
accounts and make complete report
for the annual meeting in
STANFORD, CONN. MAY 1914.
We sincerely trust there is great
preparation among the State societies to
send as many delegates to that body as
they are entitled to. We have news
from Stamford that the Mission Circle
have already begun to plan for the en-.
tertainment of all the delegates who may
attend.
MRS. C. A. QUINBY, PRESIDENT.
The President has spent busy win
ter in Kansas, and has organized several
Circles, and feels that much good can be
expected from the West in due time.
1t is organization" and fidelity to the
Society when organized that is to make
us strong. She expects to work in the
North west until the middle Of April,
when she starts for the East by way of
Washington, d. G.
The Pacific Coast Missionary is still
in Southern California, and he has spent
some time in San Diego, where Mrs.
Deyo has been stationed for couple of
years past. He writes: Brother and
sister Deyo will go East about April LIST,
as she has resigned her passionate in that
place. A great deal of good work has
been done in this place. but there is hard
pioneering before US ere this promising
field is permanently established"
l can only CLEAN from the missionary's
notes, which have just arrived.-He says:
"Our tourist friends have during their
flying visits given us much help and en-
couragement, and we feel deeply CRATE
full to them. If our visiting Universalist
friends would hunt up the little missions,
helping what they can, combining mis-
sionary work with pleasure, they would
do US much good.
"Since my last writing have again
visited the Los Angeles church and
Riverside to confer with Bros. Deere and
Garst. / found H. d. L. Webster in San
Diego quite i'll, but be is rapidly recover
ing and expects to return to Chicago
soon. He has returned. Ed
Zone of the pleasantest experiences of
this trip was a delightful visit at the
home of an old friend of the W. G. A..
Miss Anna johnson. at Ell Cahon, for
merly of Bay City, Mich. Miss johnson
is much improved in health, and her
home is situated in an ideal spot on
hillside, in the midst of orchards, vine-
yards, and blooming flowers.
"A visit at Pasadena gave me an OPP
portunity for conference with Drs. Han
son and Conger, and Mrs. H. B. Manford.
and of hearing lecture by Prof. Stand
ish. of Galesburg.
SANTA PAULA.
Both Senior and Junior Y. P. G. u.
we're waiting at the church when ar
rived to give the State President re.
ception. We spent a very enjoyable
evening. Our young people are taking
fresh hold at this place.
In company with Bro. Andrews l
went a distance of about thirty miles
over the mountains to SINH, where the
Mafhodiate loaned us their church for