... THE WORKHOUSE. The provision made for the pleasure of the in • mates of the Horsham Workhouse at this season of the year were carried out by the Master and other officials. The Christmas dinner was served in the Boaru Room, which hid been decorated with ...

... the Workhouse. The whole of the goods to be delivereo weekly, or otherwise, at the Workhouse, Horsham, free of expense, as the Guardians shalfl by their order on the Contractors direct. Printed forms of Tender may be had on. application to the Master ...

... WORKHOUSE. CHRISTMAS DAY AT HORSHAM Evergreens, artificial flowers, mottoes, fic , prettily transformed the main portions of the interior of the Horsham Woikhouse, and everything possible Lad been done so that the inmates should tipend a happy time. There ...

... CHRISTMAS AT THE WORKHOUSE. Thanks to the kindness of friends in the district who remember the Workhouse inmates at Christmas, and to the labours of the Master and Matron (Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moore) and staff, the people at the Ivy House spent a merry ...

... THE WORKHOUSE DIETARY. Mr. J. Innes, chairman of the Committee appointed at the last meeting, reported that a meeting was held at the Workhouse on Wedneeday, Dec. 2lst. On the motion of Mr. Harrington it was agreed to recommend that the experiment should ...

... RISTMAS AT THE WORKHOUSE. At Christmas the inmates of the Horsham Workhouse always have a right royal time, in preparation for which the Master and Matron ~rid Mrs. A. G. Moore) and the staff are busy a long while beforehand. So much has to be done, indeed ...

... THE WORKHOUSE CHAPLAINCY The Rev. E. F. Forbes (Vicar o' Roffey) wrote that he would prepared to accept the chaplaincy th»- Workhouse provided that was not always bound to give personal service, so long as ;• sulxtitute could take the duty. The lerk pointed ...

... THE WORkHOUSE CHAPEL. A letter was received from the Local Government Board to the effect that they would allow the Board to proceed with the erection the chapel without going in for sealed tenders. ...

... THE WORKHOUSE CIRPEL. • Mr. Knight proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies and subscribers in connection with the chapel just opened. In seconding the Rev. C. H. Clapp said it was his privilege to be present at the service, which was most impressive ...

... WORKHOUSE LUXURIES. The Master presented his usual bu►iget of requirements among which some uuw linen for sheets for the officers use andsome figured damask for his own sofa, th ese were however objected to by some of the Board. ...

... WORKHOUSE ACCOMMODATION. Dr. Frserm., 'medical officer of health for a lane por. tion of East Sussex, read the first paper on What accommodation isqiupential in a workhouse to enable the Guardian.. to cant out an efficient administration of the Poor ...

... THE WORKHOUSE GARDEN. Mr. Turner asked if it was a fact they had bought 53 tons of manure for the garden. It was a l o t for three acres. -- N ome discussion followed, and in the end Mr. Mbrris asked for a report next Board day with reference to the garden ...