The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
PERSONAL.
Rev. 7. B. Gregory's residence is 751
West Monroe St.. City.
M. M. WINTER.

Rev. 7. B. Gregory's residence is 751
West Monroe St.. City.
Rev. w. P. Burnell preached at Blue
Island last Sunday and attends the State
Convention at Galesburg this week.
The report that DR.. Tuttle will spend
next winter in Japan is too previous.
The matter is entirely in allegiance as
yet.
Rev. A. X. BEEN desires to be address,
ed hereafter at 71s Berrien street, Gales
burg, Ill. He is now pursuing special
studies in Ryder Divinity School.
The date of the ordination examina.
ton and services at Lodi. Wis, is chang
ed this week from October IL to Octo-
Der 80. The postponement has been
authorized by all concerned.
The Greenville Tribune in noting the
dedication OF the new church remarks
"All the services passed off WELL and to
the entire satisfaction of all present.
The outlook for this parish is very fiat
teripg. 1t has overcome discourage
ments which would have baffied many.
They were fortunate in having DIR. Mac.
Lean for their leader
Rev. V. P. Wilson is now the editor
and publisher of the Colorado Cultiva-
tor and Rocky Mountain Colonist" an
agricultural journal of Sterling, Colo.
We learn from it that the Atwood Col
ony, in Logan county. is prosperous.
This Colorado town is named for DIR. At.
wood. of Canton, N. Y. and is sure to
grow up with the country"
Rev. Edward Morris, we'll and favora-
bly, known in Ohio as at one time the be-
loved pastor at Kent. and for the past
few years our Universalist pastor at
Chatham. Mass. has accepted an invita-
ton to take charge of the Weymouth
and North Weymouth parishes in that
State.-a record which the Leader notes
with exceptional pleasure" The UNI
vERsALIsT congratulates the Leader on
its near proximity to Bro. Morris.
DIR. Adams in his letter to the Leader
says Of DIR. Nash's call to the Lombard
Presidency. The paragraph was written
before the decision was reached: 1.-The
Doctors friends in this vicinity will feel,
il he goes, that the church in this
neighborhood loses strong and stimu-
lating personality. But they realize the
great opportunity which is open to the
head of growing college. and all the
allurements OF position which gives one
the ear and the heart of young men and
women pursuing their studies. Lombard
University has great field. The West
is congenial to DR.. Nash. And he would
bring such splendid talents and such
whole souled devotion to the work that
he could not fail to give strong impulse
to the policy and life OF the college"
From Bro. Wilson's Cultivator men
toned above. we take this personal"
John Harbottle. who was for several
years postmaster of Abilene, and one Of
Dickinson county's best farmers, has
nice home in Atwood, and is the owner
OF 40 acres of as fine land as the sun
shines upon, all under irrigation. on 80
acres Of which he has this season from
two cuttings put into ricks 800 tons of
alfalfa hay. and third cutting will
probably yield an additional 100 tons.
Mr.. Harbottle improved two good farms
near Abilene, on which he planted fruit
and forest trees, and you may be sure
that his new home affords evidence that
tree planting is still one of his special
ties. He is we'll pleased with the coun-
try and the healthfulness OF the climate.
and is prospering."