The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-26

Murray, Huron and Western Reserve
Associations, and it is desired that all
Unions be we'll represented. Some one
from each Union will be expected to pre-
sent paper. Boston in 1885, will re-
ceive due consideration. Miss M. F.
Bortle, of Buchtel College, has been in
vited to deliver an address on the first
evening. This of itself will be an at
traction.
GONE TO BOSTON.
Rev. Harry L. and Mrs. Mary Grace
Garfield started for their new home in
Boston on Wednesday of last week.
where in addition to his duties of Secre-
tary of the National Y. P. ~. he will
edit Onward, the organ of the National
Union, and Mrs. Garfield will act as AS
sociate Editor. This removal takes from
the Buckeye State two most active and
loyal workers, but we are assured that
their interest in Ohio will not be lessened.
Mrs. Garfield says, in letter announcing
removal, "The heart strings pull as we
CO. Old Ohio is more than dear to us;
but we hope to be able to serve not only
Ohio but all the denomination. We pray
for the grace and wisdom to do it," The
best wishes of their co-workers in Ohio
will follow them. Their residence will
be College Hill; post Office address 30
West street, Boston.
Y.P. G. U. NOTES.
The National Y. P. G. Union was or
ganized at Lynn, Massachusetts,, in o.
| tober 1889. There are now about four
| hundred local Unions with member
ship in round numbers of fifteen thous-
and. The influence of the organization
is felt in every department of the
church.
The Y. p G. U. of GAINESVILLE held
penny for Your Thoughts" Social at
the church, January 10. In spite of bad
weather there was a good attendance.
COMMITTEE OF FELLOWSHIP.
DIR. B. F. Beane, Secretary of the Ohio
Committee of Fellowship, reports the fol.
lowing business transacted. since last
report: October 26, 1894, Rev. HI. B.
Bard, transferred to the New York Con-
vention. November 5, letter of license
issued to Rev. Frank M. Pitkin. Novem-
Der s. reissue of license to B. G. Carpen-
| ter. December &C. reissue of license to
w. X Mumford January IL, 1895, Rev.
| G. G. Conner, transferred to Wisconsin
| Convention.
ELDORADO.
Rev. O. p. Norman held series of
meetings at Eldorado, beginning Deem
Der 80, and closing January 7. The
meetings were we'll attended throughout
and a good interest was manifested.
Bro. BIG. Carpenter. of Eaton, preached
one evening to quite good acceptance.
Bro. Blackford says: II think the meet
ing has done much good, beside adding
one member to the church. The Mis-
sionary Alliance had meeting Sunday
morning, January 3D. The weather be-
ing stormy the attendance was not large,
but the meeting was quite interesting
and profitable. About sixty were at
| Sunday school in the afternoon. All de-
partments of work go on pleasantly"
LEROY.
Our faithful correspondent says: THE
Woman's Missionary Alliance served
dinner for the annual meeting of the
members of the Ohio Farmers Insur-
ance Company, January 9, by which they
cleared S4100. With that sum, and
what they have in the Treasury, togeth-
er with what the Y. P. G. U. has will
put US entirely out of debt, with coal
bought for balance of winter, and the
janitor paid for year. You may also,
look for our whole quota soon." Our
correspondent informs US that they will
soon have Rev. Cornelia A. Williams
as a resident of the community, as
her husband has bought farm close to
the village.
SECOND BELPRE.
A faithful worker in the Second Bel
sends an interesting budget of church
news. From the 18th to the 10Th of
December, Rev. Carrie w. Brainard,
pastor, assisted by Rev. John r. Carpen
ter, held a series of meetings, which
were we'll attended in spite of bad roads,
by both Universalists and Orthodox. On
Sunday there we're three services and
basket dinner. There were four access