The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

the changes made. The social was held
in private house and our total receipts
we're 1929. In addition to going on
the Excursion we served oysters, and
deducting cost of these and that Of
| printing the new. time tables leaves
us So 80 as profits for the trip. Our
active membership is twenty. and while
we do not expect to receive the five dol
lar prize offered by President Gath, we
think we did very we'll considering the
evening and all other difficulties. We
have just responded to the call from the
National Union for three dollars to help
pay it's indebtedness"
We have met with the Jersey Union
and have rarely found more loyal and
devoted band of young Christians, and
we congratulate them upon the success
met with in their recent efforts to assist
the State Union in it's missionary work.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Rev R. N. John will preach at Jersey
church, December 2, morning and evening.
The ladies of our Westvile church had an
oyster supper in X. of P. hail. November II.
For the benefit of our friends we again give
notice that Fountain Park has telegraph
office.
Rev. f. M. Pitxin. of Cleveland, will preach
at the Jersey church on the second Sunday In
December.
All articles intended for the Ohio News
Letter, should reach the writer at Fountain
Park, Ohio by Thursday morning of the week
preceding publication.
Rev. Carl F. Henry preached at Norwalk'
November IL. Rev. F. M. Pitkin supplied the
pulpit of Ali Souls church, Cleveland that day,
to the satisfactio of all.
The Y P. c. U. at Summit Station has paid
to Bro. s. d. Streeper, Treasurer of State Union
Columbus Ohio, six dollars and fifty cents, as
dues for the present year. This Union is loyal
in all respects.
Rev. j. H. Blackboard supplied for Bro. Car
pener, at Conover, November II. He says:
"Our friends there seem quite anxious to have
the church work prosper, the great difficulty
being that the membership is so scattered"
Bro. Barlow G. Carpenter preached at Ea-
ton. November 49, by arrangement of Rev, c. G.
Conner. The friends there gave him a warm
welcome and it is possible that he will settle
there and preach every Sunday.
Rev. E. J. Felt, lately our pastor at Norwalk,
but now at Tacoma, Washington. writes that he
is very busy in his new field. We are glad to
report some improvement in the health of Mrs.
Felt, since she went to Denver.
The everactive ladies of Saint Pauls church
Milford. are preparing for their animal lunch
and sale, which will take place during the first
week in December. The auxiliary societies OF
Saint Paul's church ave paid fifty dollars on
the church debt during the summer.
Mrs. Eliza Henry wife of W. c. Henry, and
an active worker in our London Missionary Alli-
ance, passed into the higher life, November 4.
Rev. N. r. Quackenbush conducted the funeral
services. which were largely attended
We are informed that Rev. j. r. Carpenter
has resigned at Newtown and Mount Carmel. in
order to take charge of the churches at Nc
Connellsville and First Belpre. The resignation
will take effect at close of his present engage
ment.
Word comes from reliable source, that
Rev. T. o. Marvin, of Spencer, Mass, has in
formed our church at Norwalk that he will be
unable to assume the pastorate there, as he had
been ordered south for his health. This is a
great disappointment to our friends at Nor
walk.
Bro. w. B. Tizzard, of Eaton, died on Fri
day morning, November 16, quite suddenly. He
was eightyone years old, and had been identi-
fed with our church in Eaton fFomits beginning.
His father was one of the founders of the Star
in the West the paper which utimated in THE
UNIvERsALIsT. Rev. j. III. Blackford, who furn-
ished the foregoing information, says: HE was
one of Gods own, and he has but called him
home"