davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
FUNERALS.
Mrs. johanna Clifford.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Cliff
ford was held Tuesday morning from
her home, Temple street, with re-
QUEEN high mass at 9 o'clock at St.
Joseph's church, celebrated by Rev
John J. Flenn1ing. During the service
Miss katherine Kennedy sang Q Salu-
tarIs, and Miss Evelyn L'Eeureux sang
Face to Face. The bearers were WILL
iam Grady. Thomas English. Michael
Hurlihe and jeremiah Haggerty. Bur
ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Phoebe M. Arnold. .
The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe M. Ar
mold was held Tuesday afternoon at
one o'clock at the chapel of Funeral
Directors Elrnore & Shepard on North
street. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector
of St. PauFs Episcopal church, was
the officiating clergyman. Burial was
in Windham Center cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frederick Tefft.

PuInan1, &C, Dec u
Mrs. Frederick Tefft died suddenly
at her home On Mechanic street Mon
day night about $50 Mrs. Tefft had
been i'll about IL years, but her death
came unexpectedly. She had always
lived in Putnam and previous to her
marriage her name was Lucy Ruoff
She leaves her husband and three
daughters, Evelyn. Ethel of Putnam
Mrs. Leila Martelle of Trenton, ~. j..
and a son, Frank, Of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
MYSTIC
Fine Degree Work of Charity Chapter
John Perkins Dead at 82-Lawyers
to Engage in Debate at Gales Ferry.

Charity chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. held one of the largest meetings
In the history of the local order in the
Masonic temple on Gravel street Tues
day evening Eleven candidates were
initiated The chapter entertained
about 80 members of Fidelity chapter
of New London The work done was
the best ever seen here. After the
work of the degree supper was served
in the banquet rooms and speeches
were made by the visitors. Several
were present from the chapter in
Westerly.
Mystic Clubs Election.
At the annual meeting of the Mystic
club on Monday evening the following
officers were elected: President, Eli
Gledhill; vice presidents. Cyrus Mitch
ell, J. Henry Hill, Robert e Nichols,
Ernest Rossi; secretary. James Calvin;
treasurer, Claude H. Gillfillan. The
club has a membership now of lat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
unsuccaasfuI.

'T made a mistake" said Flooding
Pete II told that man up the road I
needed a little help cause | was look
in fur me family. from whom had
been separated fur years"
Didn't that make him come
acrossY
HE couldn't see 1t. He said dat be
didn't know my family. but be wasn't
goin' TO help I'm bringin' any such trou-
BILE on 'em-"-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Have Reached Italy.

'Mr. and Mrs. Onofino Lona bardo, who
lett WiilImantic last month for a visit
to, their native home in Italy, have
v ritten TO their son Charles, here, that
ley had a pleasant and uneventful
+ oyage, but ind many changes in the
country and people during their alb
sence of thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Murray S
Boston Store
wILLIkARfIC, CONN.
Dainty
UndermuS1inS
For Gifts from one
1Uo771ar1 to another

A sheer little Corset Cover daintily
trimmed, a pretty Night Gown, a pref
" White Petticoat or a Fancy Chemise
or combinations neatly trimmed with
lace and hamburg and pretty ribbons.
What more charming Christmas re-
inembrance from one girl to another2
We have a wide assortment Of gar
n1ents for this purpose
Prices range for a dainty Corset
Cover from Csc UP to $3.50.
For a beautiful Ribbon and Lace
Trimmed Night Gown, SOC to $500.
Combinations, Skirt and Cover, s1.00
TO $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Hibernians Elect Offcers.

Division No. 1, A. o. H., at its an
nuaI meeting Tuesday evening elected
these officers: President, Michael ].
WEIGH: vice president. John w. Muir
ply; financial secretary. John Cur
ran; recording secretary, Thomas F.
Ivan; sentinel, Daniel ID. Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Accused of Cruelty to Horse.

Tuesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
John S. Champlfn of South Coventry
arrested John Hopkins, who lives just
beyond the home of George H. An
drews in the town of Mansfield, on
the Coventry road, upon the charge of
cruelty to a horse.
Hopkins learned that he was want
ed by the authorities and secured him
self in his home. Four times during
the past month Deputy Sheriff Champ
lin went to tile house, but was unable
to get him, Hopkins not hesitating to
make threats. Tuesday afternoon Hop
kins was seen or the road and Deputy
Sherin ChaInplin, assisted by Consta-
BILE Lyman TMaine, Jr., stopped him and
placed him under arrest.
The cafe is one instituted by the
Connecticut Humane society, and the
prosecution is in the hands of Attorney
Samuel I3s Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

almost helpless. /
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, SO my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge t a b lie
g o m Pc u n d, a nd
when l had taken
only two bottles [
could see a big
change, SO I took
six bottles and 1 am
now strong and xUalI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Silk PctticCatS
Every girl 1oues a
NOISY" Petticodt

There is nothing that will please her
better than to find that one of silk in
some favorite color has been left
smong her gifts. Here they are in all
colors. suitable for any occasion at
1896 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

willingness of the present heirs to rec
tify the mistakes of their grandfathers.
These heirs were all former citizens of
Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
wIIIIMANTIC.

ian emigrated to this country The
story he told was substaDitiated by
other witnesses, number being rela-
tives of the woman A decree of di-
vorce was granted on the ground of
desertion by Judge eager
The petitioner was represented by
Attorney E. Frank Bugbee.
N Not Candidate for Congress.
Mayor Daniel P. Dunn when ques-
toned Tuesday relative ITO "a story pub
lished in a New Haven paper said
he had not given out aLly such state
ment as was accredited to him as be-
ing candidate for congress from the
new Second district or candidate for
any office on the state ticket. He added
thai he would not stamd in the way of
any good Democrat seeking the NOM
nation on the ticket, for congressman
..In due time,' said the mayor. Il will
inform the public OF my future polit-
ical aspirati TONS"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. 81 suffered for five years
from fe male troubles and at last was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
What Is eoina On Tonight.

Christmas Sale and Whist in Town
Hall.
Concert at watkins Bros, Vocal and
Instrumental.
= Windham Encampment. No. 10. I. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Bath Robes Gifts eSf

A very nice and coy Eiderdown
Bath Robe would make an ideal gift.
We have them in all desirable colors,
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

prove that IL docs tho work; also their
book on why You Arc Thin" free OF
charge, giving facts which VIII probably
astonish you. Send coupon below today
with your name and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Report of Chairman

The chairman of the committee re-
ported the results OF the Investigation
at a meeting Of the Ecclesiastical So
ciety held December I, First Selectman
George H. Champlin being also pres
emit In the interest of the school dis
trict. The matter was discussed at
considerable length, and the chairman
OF the committee was directed to make
further Investigations in other lines,
which investigation Is now in progress
The result will be reported at a future
meeting. 1t is hoped and expected
that an amicabies arrangement will. be
made with the theirs OF the original
parties in this transaction. whereby
the Ecclesiastical society and school
district will secure that which proper
ly belongs to them by the Will -Wheth-
err or not these hopes will be realized
depends entirely I'D on the desire aud
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
free ProtOne Coupon

This coupon is good for q free 600 paoIrafus (nli
charges prepaidl. Of protQne, the remarkable
scientific discovery for building up thin people.
together with our free book telling why you are
thin, IL sent with ten cents IN silver stamps
help cover postage and packing, aud as evidence
Of good faith, 20
THE PROTONE CO,
4z61 Protone Bldg. Detroit. Michigan
Nhme..-. ssss 49,. .ss- sssss.sFs..sss#ssssss
a salssl ~
Street ..'''s.' '''.''sss.'''s's.+s.,,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Miss Lewis in Honor of Miss Wat
kins,

Miss Aileen Lewis gave a card
party Thursday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock at which Miss Annie Watkins
was honoree.
The Lewis home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and was
lighted only with soft, subdued
lights.
Hearts" was played The score
cards were cupids, and the boxes of
mints on the table were suggestive
of the occasion tOO-heart-shaped.
At the conclusion OF the game
three delicious courses were served.
With the salad course was IL dainty
hand-painted slipper, on the reverse
side OF which was a toast, and each
guest in turn stood and gave her
toast to the bride-elect After the
last course, the bride-elect was lead
into the library and showered with
packages A handsome lunch cloth,
linen for the table, towels and hand
kerchiefs proved to be the contents
OF the packages; and thanks we're
gracefully expressed by her for these
gifts.
Miss Watkins wore pink meIsaline
yelled with Swallowed marquisptte.
Miss Lewis guests were: Misses
Annie Watkins, Katherine Beaman,
Lizzie Watkins, Julia Cooper, Jessie
Harris, Julia Rowland, Mariel Gary,
Cornelia Gary, Rebecca Watkins,
Virgie Harris, Mary Gilkeson, of
Staunton, Va; Hattie Mcintyre,
Annie Jones. Mildred Lewis and Mrs.
S. X Rowland.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Miss Watkins Entertained.

Miss Annie Watkins was guest OF
honor at an elaborate luncheon given
Thursday at noon by Miss Lizzie
Watkins. The hour preceding was
informally and delightfully."- spent in
a rather unique way. Each guest,
having been asked to bring her
work bag, was given lawn, lace and
ribbon and asked to make something
for the bride Twelve dainty articles
were the result. Aprons, work and
handkerchief bags, and a dusting
cap displayed both originality and
ingenuity. The bride elect made her
lawn and ribbon into a handkerchief
bag for the groom. She was becom-
ingly gowned in dull green messaline
touched with coral, and was both
vivaciOus and charming
The doors Of the dining room were
thrown open at the noon hour and
each guest found her place, desig-
mated by place cards representing
Cupid entangled in net, at beauti-
fully appointed table. A flaming
mass OF japanese iaponicas formed
the centre-piece, and we're in striking
contrast to the immaculateness OF
the linen beneath, the CLINT Of silver
and crystal completed the appoint
ment.
Eight courses were served, in each
there being a touch of the prevailing
red. Those present were: Misses
Annie Watkins and Katherine Bea-
man, OF Durham; Lizzie Watkins,
Aileen Lewis, Mildred Lewis, Mariel
Gary, Rebecca Watkins, Hattie Nc
Intyre, Julia Rowland, Cornelia
Gary; Mrs. S. X. Rowland, OF Hen
derson, and Miss Mary Gilkeson, OF
StauntOn, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23

The freeze OF the past week wrought
great damage TO the fruit crop in
North Carolina Mr.. J. Vann Lind
ley, one OF the big nurserymen of the
State and an extensive fruit grower,
estimates that it damaged him to
the extent Of $4,000 at Southern
Pines. Much damage to the peach
crop is reported from many parts of
the State and there is little doubt
that it will be cut short AS apple
trees were not yet in full bloom, there
is still a good chance for that crop if
it is not wiped out later on in the
season.
There was a special meeting OF the
Ministers Association OF Henderson
last Thursday to take some action
towards raising a fund for the Chi
nese famine sufferers, and although
no definite steps were taken, there
was concerted thought and at anOth-
er meeting the time and manner OF
placing this matter before the Chris
tan people OF the city will be agreed
upon. This association was organ
iZedia short time ago with Rev r. NJ
Andrews, Of the Methodist Protes-
tant church as it's chairman, and
Rev J. A. Mcclure, OF the Presbyte-
rian church, secretary, that the min
listers of the community might con-
slider together matters of common
and vital interest
very important interstate meet
ing of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America was
held at DanvilIe, Va, one day last
week. The principal business before
the Union was the consideration OF
report OF a special committee ap-
pointed to investigate and make rec
concentrations concerning the to-
bacco conditions in Virginia and
North Carolina 1t WAS learned that
the Union decided to pool the 1911
tObaccO crops in Virginia and North
Carolina and hold their product in
dry prizeries until a price they de-
mand is secured. No definite state
ment was given out by the Union
after the meeting. The sessions
were attended by about 500 farm
ers, only those having the password
being admitted to the room.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Big Real Estate Deal.

The Reavis property in this city
was sold at public auction last Mon
day by Mr.. A. &. Zollicoffer, commits
siOner 1t was one of the biggest
real estate sales that has taken place
in this county in a long time. The
crowd attending the sale was large,
and the prices paid were extremely
good, all things considered, showing
that people who have the money to
purchase with have strong faith in
the future of Henderson.
The farm of 60 acres outside the
city was bought by Mr.. NJ. Dorsey
for 81, 100. Three lots, Nos. ), 6
apd I, were purchased by Mr.. E j.
kittrell at 81 ,6O2 Lot No. 4 was
sold to Mr.. s. H. Sattprwhite for
$3.50. Lot No. ,, the old stables,
was bought by Mr. c. W. Finch for
81, 015. Lot No. ,, the new stables,
was purchased by Messrs E. G..
Lands and W. B. Parham at 81, $50.
The store on Garnett street was sold
to Mr. Smolenskv for S., 01O. Total
amount of sale $14, S62
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Hotel Vance Sold.

Henderson's fine and up-to-date new
hostelry, Hotel Vance, which is just now
nearing completion and which would be
decided credit to a city several times
the size OF Henderson, was sold on Tues
day OF this week by the Henderson Hotel
Company, a corporation under the laws
OF the State, to Messrs. Jamison, Petty
and others. The price paid for the prop
erty is not made public, but it is known
to have been large sum, as the cost OF
construction and furnishings is stated at
$40, 900 The sale will in no wise effect
the outstanding bonds issued by the
hotel company.
The new hotel, when opened to the
public, will be under the same manage
ment as the Hufflne Hotel at Green's
boro, the Stonewall Inn at Charlotte,
and other first-class hotels in different
cities OF the State. The men who have
bought Hotel Vance are recognized as
being among the very best hotel men in
North Carolina, and this city is to be
congratulated on the fact that they are
to have charge of it's splendid new hos
telry.
Hotel Vance will be thrown open to
the public about April LIST, and will
probably be under the management oil
either Mr.. Jamison or Mr.. Petty. Its
opening under such management will
have the effect OF making Henderson an
exceedingly popular rendezvous tor
travelling men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Gold Leaf Publishing Company.

The Gold Leaf Publishing Company
recently chartered by the State, was or
ganized here on Wednesday afternoon oil
last week. Following is a list of the
stockholders composing the new corpo-
ration: r. s. McCoin, J. R. Young. p
T. Way, J. B. Owen. Henry Perry. A. J.
Harris F. R. Harris F. G.. Toepleman
A. C. Zollicoffer, J. S. Rovster. W. T.
Watkins. H. T. Powell. J. c. Kittrell
Melville Dorsey. J. B. Watkins. Robt
Bum, Samuel Watkins. s. T. Peace. ".
A. Hunt, r. Fl. Perry. D. Y. Cooper J. H
Bridgers. S. R. Harris. j. S. Poythress.
j. A. Kelly, R. j. Corbitt. J. H. Brodie,
F. A. Macon
The following named gentlemen com
pose the Board of Directors: p. T. Way
J. R. Young, R. S. McCoin, F. C. Toeple
man, W. A. Hunt, A. J. Harris, II. 7.
Powell
Officers for a term of one year were
elected as follows: R. S. McCoin. presi-
dent; 81. T. Powell. vice president; P. T
Way, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. p. T. Way was elected editor and
manager of the Gold Leaf and given
complete control of the papers editorial
and business policy.
The Gold Leaf, including the entire
newspaper plant advertising contracts
subscription books and subscription &C
counts, and the general goodwill OF the
paper. was purchased from Mr.. L. r
Manning, and the paper passed into the
hands OF the new management last FIJI
day morning, March 18th.
The announcement of the new manage
ment, with reference to the paper future
policy, appears in another column OF this
issue.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23

II chicken farm, the new owner hav-
! ing made the beat sum of 81 900 on
eggs alone last year.
! Mrs. c. W. L. Roche, OF New York.
and her little daughter, Miss Ethel,
are in the city visiting. their friend
Miss Jessica Smith.
Miss Maggie Reid, Mrs. DR.. Yates.
Miss Lois Woodlief. Mrs. Joe Smith
and Mr. Riddick Woodli-f, OF Kit
trell, werts here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Henderson have
closed up their country home and
have come to town to live with their
daughter, Mrs. Edward Hines.
Mr.. Tom Reavis and son, Mr..
Lucien Reavis, OF Florence and Dali
las, Texas, are in Henderson visiting
Miss Sallie Reavis and Mrs. Ella
Allen.
Miss Lucy Edwards Bullock, OF
Nutbush, left last Saturday for her
home, after spending few days here
with Mrs. Phil Thomas and Mrs. J. T.
Thomas.
Mrs. j. E. Swami. OF Tyler, Tex,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matt.
Currin, at Oxford, and Mrs. Ham
Powell spent one day last week in
this city with relatives
Mr.. Fl. L. Perry and mother, Mrs.
Henry Perry, returned from Panacea
Tuesday. Mr. Perry was much i'm
proved by his stay at the springs,
and it is hoped that this improve
ment will be permanent.
Mrs. John Gilmer, after spending
some time in the city with Mrs T. R.
Manning, returned home last Thurs
day. Mrs Gilmer has host of
friends in Henderson, having former
ly lived here several years
Mr.. Eugene Gary, OF Middleton,
Ohio, has been at Palm Beach the
past two weeks and will probably
stop over in Henderson to see his
parents. Col. and Mrs. W. f. Gary,
this week on his way home.
Miss Belle Hicks spent last Sunday
at her home here. She is teacher OF
Latin in the Salisbury city schools,
and although it is her first year
there she is making An excellent rec
ord. She is daughter of Mr. t. T..
Hicks, of this city
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
A Handsome New Building.

Mr.. J. S. Poythress is just now
putting the finishing touches on his
handsome new office and storage
building on Main street. opposite the
NJ. f. church. When fully completed
it will show up to be one of the very
prpttiest and most attractive new
buildings in the city 1t is a two
story structure 22x4O feet and is
constructed of beautiful cement
pressed brick The Hercules plaster
board on the inside walls is almost
as smooth as glass and white rs
snow. TIL. overhead OF the down.
stairs room is finished with tai
ceiling Of most beautiful design. The
general arrangement of the building
is almost ideal, and it all goes to
show that Mr.. POythress is a man of
good taste and progressive ideas.
And when we are told that Mr.. POy-
thress manufactures all the different
materials used in the building we
cannot resist the impression that he
is one OF the men in Henderson who
are doing things. The new structure,
although not nearly so large as
many others, is quite credit to the
cjtV
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Death of MIR. julius B. Judd.

A telegram received by Mrs. j. B.
Gee conveyed the sad intelligence OF
the death of her brother, Mr.. Julius
Bell Judd, at his home in Dallas,
Texas, Saturday, March l 18th. Heart
trouble was the immediate cause OF
death. Mr.. Judd formerly lived in
Henderson, a son of the late DR.. W.
J. Judd, and was we'll known here.
In connection with his brother, Mr..
Claude Judd, he had been travelling
for the Grand Rapids Show Case
Company, of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, most of the time since they were
boys, and were among the best
known and most successful men in
the employment OF this concern, at
the head OF which is another Hender-
son man, Mr.. Samuel d. Young.
Intelligence of the death of this
young man will carry sorrow to the
hearts of many persons in Hender-
son and elsewhere who knew him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Ayoid'Frauds.

A paint fraud is paint that looks fair
for a year or so, and then makes repaint-
ing necessary.
Don't waste your money and injure
your property.
The L. & NJ. Paint has been in use for
thirty five years.
You make one half OF it by adding Z OF
a gallon OF Linseed Oil to each gallon.
1t then costs about 81. 80 per gallon, and
is the best paint that can be made.
Our sales agent is Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
An Enjoyable Entertainment.

Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mrs
S. K Rowland entertained at b'r
home on William street in honor OF
Miss Annie Watkins.
The guests were met at the door by
Misses Mildred Lewis and Julia Row
land and ushered into the dinineroom
where Misses Lula Page, Laona Cur
rim and Hattie Mcintyre served de-
licious punch. The room was artis-
tically decorated with red Japanese
iaponicas, over which many burning
candles cast a subdued light
With Mrs. Rowland in the parlor
were Miss Annie Watkins and three
of the four who will be bridesmaids
at the approaching nuptials. They
were Misses Katherine Beaman, OF
Durham, Aileen Lewis and Lizzie
Watkins.
After being presented to the BRIDE
elect, a guessing contest was en- ioyed.
Answering all the questions asked on
dainty little booklets about "The
Floral Wedding" Miss Leona Cur
rim won the prize, pair of silk hose,
which she very gracefully presented
to Miss Watkins.
Master Walter Rowland, in little
white suit, then presented to the
bride-elect a large basket piled high
with vioIets and asked her to re-
move them. Tied to each bunch OF
yiolets was a package and in these
packages were beautiful and useful
gifts, the number attesting to the
love and esteem held for Miss Wat
kins by her Henderson friends A
bunch of the violets was given bv
her to each guest, the large bunch
attachf d to the handle remaining
for her own adOrnment.
Delightful refreshments were served
late in the afternoon. Misses Hattie
and Fannie Cooper. Elizabeth Cor
bitt and Mamie Mcintyre assisted
Mrs. Rowland at this time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Students Club Elects Officers.

The Students Club met with Miss
Birdie Watson Monday afternoon at
400 o'clock. This being the ap-
pointed time for the election of Off
GERS, all other business was dispensed
with. Mrs. Walter Burwell, vice
president OF the club, read from the
program the suggestions to the
electing and elected
Take care and say this with pres
ence of mind"
They are asked not to vince when
they are CALLED"
The following officers were elected:
Miss Amy Butler, president; Miss
Lula Page, vice-president; Mrs. W.
d. Burwell, secretary; Miss Eirdie
Richards, treasurer; Misses Claudia
Hunter and Ethel Plummer, referees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23

The general manager OF the Chica-
go telephone company says that the
question, What's the timer" is ask
ed OF his operators by Chicago sub
scribers no fewer than %, 900 times
a day There ought to be "A good
market in Chicago for clocks and
watches that will keep time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-23
Presbyterian Missionary Society
Entertained.

Miss Lizzie Lewis entertained the Girls
Home Mission Band Monday afternoon.
Thirteen members were present and al
ter the opening exercises Miss Rebecca
Watkins was elected to represent the So
ciety at the Woman's Union when it
meets here in May. A box was then
packed to be sent to the orphan sup
ported by the Band, after which Miss
Lizzie Watkins entertained the club with
reading and Miss Bertha Bum with a
song. Miss Lewis then served delicious
cream and cake.