davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19
Big Methodist Convention to be Held
at OsceOla, Dec. 9Th and 9th.

There is going to be big joint
convention of the Charlton and Cres-
ton districts of them E. church held
,, at Osceola on December Sth and 9Th,
which has been determined upon by
Bishop Bristol, the Commission on
Finance and the superintendent of
the districts A great array of talent
will appear at the convention and
many people from Leon and Decatur
county will plan to attend the con-
vention. The following circular has
been sent to alt pasthrA:
sts November 10th, 1914.
To the Pastors of the Charlton and
Creston Districts. ~
Dear Brethren: A joint district
convention of the Charlton and Cres-
ton districts, to be held at Osceola,
Iowa a December Sth and 9th, has
been determined upon by Bishop
and the snperintendents Of the above
districts
This eo1yention is: to inform and
inspire our pastors and laymen con-
corning the great work of our benevO-
lence boarAs:t
The array talent promised is
simply wonderful from the. stand
point of a district convention, in fact
it would be great for state wide con-
vention.
The commission promises us Bish-
ops Bristol, Quayle, and Shepard;
also DR.. Harry E. Ward, secretary of
Methodist Federation of Social Ser
vice.
DR.. Jay Sommerville of the COM
mission on Evangelism.
Bishop Oldham, secretary of the
board of Foreign Missions.
DR.. Freeman Bovard, secretary of
the board of Home Missions and
Church Extension.
DR.. B. j. Maveety, secretary of the
board of Freedman's Aid Society.
A secretary of the board of Sunday
schools.
DR.. C. b. Spencer of the Central
Christian Advocate.
Secretary of the Temperance So
ciety. probably DR.. Clarence True
Wilson.
DR.. Fred B. Fisher. secretary of
Commission on Finance. Il
DR.. Kirkblade of the American
Bible Society
So far as talent is concerned this
convention is to be compared only
with the great Methodist Mems Con-
ventiOn at Indianapolis last fall.
No pastor on the Charlton and
Creston district can afford to be alb
sent SO far as he is personally con-
cerned, and no pastor has right to
be absent when his relation to his
people who depend upon him for lead
ership is taken into consideration.
Bro Boyers, our pastor at Osceola,
along with the church and other or
of the city, has agreed to
entertain the convention on the Har-
ward plan and extends hearty invi-
tation to all the pastors to attend
this convention.
It has been agreed to pool the rail-
road fare of the, pastors attending
the cOnyeation so all will share alike
In the travelling expenses.
It Is urged by the Commission ON
FINANCE and by those having the con-
vention In charge that every church
In the dist13 tG1ep1esented 1laGtka1ele-
gates to the number Of five per cent
Df their membership and urge their
upon this convention. Pas
tors should begin this work It ence.
Let us make this Tho areat sdu-
and inspifS MI Uonven-
lion for Methodism ever held In
Iowa.
Allen A, Thompson, supt, Chari- d
ton district
Jay Kirkendall. 1npt.. CtsstoAs
district. u si \: s En-. e 9ss
s. Z. Boyers. PsStsoayi ice SlAs ii.
s.% NJ church
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19

The revival has been continued for
this present week because Of the in
.terest manifested. Splendid crowds
continue and the organization Of the
new con atoms 10 being perfected.
SundaV school &c 10 O'Clock sharp
every Sunday. Christian Endeavor
II q. Ne4t Sunday preaching both
morning and evening.
i ':ss sssi S,s ia n = Rnnh pasf0r
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19
franklin Township Declsn,atory
Contest.

The Franklin township declama-
tory contest will be held at the M. p.
church in Weldon on Friday evening,
Nov. goth. Admission 10 cents.
School children free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19
Hieh Point Declanlatory Contest.

The High Point declamatory con-
test will be held at High Point on
Monday evening, Nov. gard. The
Judges will be from Garden Grove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19

The Center township declamAtory
1ontest will be held at Grown Chapel
= Thursday evening, Nov: z 9Th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19
eJ.M.Hur5ta (on2pang
Winter Weight
Gloves and Mittens

Infants yarn mittens with
turned back cuff, LIT. pink, baby
blue, white. Pair 25c.
Women's black yarn mittens,
close fitting wrist, 4Oc and 25c.
Misses, black, blue, brown and
fancy wool mittens, assorted sizes.
25c.
Ladies cashmere gloves, lined,
two clasp, brown, blue or black,
sizes to 9, pair soc.
IA Silk lined cashmere gloves
with leather bindings, blue or
black, Z to 9, pair SOC.
Nearly any sort of handcover-
ing you want is here at the right
price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19

lOeater Township Docla1aatO Con
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19
Winter Suits Re-
duced One Third

New models continue to ar
rive but no more are to be had
when these are gone. These
sample suits at 33 per cent
less than they are worth are
the greatest real suit bargains
we know of.
A great many ladies have
taken advantage of this un-
usual opportunity already and
all agree that they are most
attractive especially at the low
price.
In cases where out of town
customers are unable to call
in persun. we will gladly send
one or more suits on approval.
charges prepaid. Give us your
size and color and style desir<
ed.
The suits are shown in navy,
Holland blue. new blue, negro
brown, wine, plum, green.
black. !.
Materials are ripple cloth.
eponge. serge, broad cloth.
.gaberdine and novelty suitings.
Prices run $40, ST., $12,
$14 and up to >&21.65. Sizes
are from 16 years. Misses to
ladies AZ.
The suits, coats. skirts and
waists are all shown on our
second floor. New garments
are arriving almost daily so
there is a constant change go
ing on.
Whether you buy or not you
are always welcome here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-19
Brethren Chs1ch Services.

]. A. E. Cunningham, Paste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
5TH Av. OWNERS FIGHT TRUCKS
Many sign Petitio. to Aldeross
Askiag for Restriction.

The Board Of Aldermen will soon b
asked TO pass an ordinance prohibiting
trucks and heavy vehicles from uang
Fifth avenue. The matter has been
agitated for some time. Fifth avenue
is one of the busiest streets in the city.
crowded with carriages and automobiles
At all hours Of the day. Slow moving
commercial vehicles interfere with the
rapid movement OF traffic in the road
way. often causing congestion which
holds up the procession OF carriages
and automobiles
Such congestion does not help values
and rentals, and the matter Of protect;
ing Fifth avenue realty interests has
been taken up by William r. May 4
Co. Under their guidance petition
has been drawn up which will be pre-
sented to the Board Of Aldermen asking
for relief and stating why 1t should he
granted. Not only have interests on
the avenue signed the petition, but
side street owners near the avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

That Queens borough shall partic'-
pate in the benefits Of the 100000. o0s
State barge canal and the $ls,000,00
to be spent In terminals is the demand
Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF that
borough Al Joint meeting OF the
industrial and commerce committees OF
the chamber held last week resolution
was adopted advocating the location Of
barge canal terminals In Queens Dor
ough at Newtown Creek. between Bor-
den avenue and Hunters Point avenue,
on tho Dutch Kills Canal: East River.
in Hallets Cove, near the foot OF
Jamaica avenue Bowery Bay, just cas-,
Of Berrians Island. and Flushing Creek,
between Jackson avenue and the North
Shore division Of the Long Island Rail
road.
These recommendations have been
sent 70 the Barge Canal Terminal Com
mission. State Engineer John A. Bensel
Dock cGpsassfoner II. A. C. Smith
and TO Borough President Connolly.
~ CoUIIuNtcc SoitVu upOh SNAsS 'S'e'
neer Bensel on Thursday and presented
arguments showing that the commerce
at Long Island City required the estab-
lishment Of these barge canal terminals
The committee was composed Of Robert
W. Hlgbie. president Of the chamber;
c. q. NJ. Thomas. chairman OF the
manufacturing committee, who is presi-
dent Of the New York and Queens Elec-
trio Light and Power Company: Capt
Frederick Russell, chairman OF the com.
merce committee, who Is president O!
the Newtown Creek Tugboat Company;
Michael ]. Degnon. president OF the
Degnon Terminal Company; Alexander
$. williams. president OF the Astoria
Veneer Mills and Dock Company. and
Walter I. Willis, secretary OF the cham.
Der.
State Engineer Bensel said that from
the arguments presented II would seer
there IL q necessity for the establish.
ment OF barge canal terminals in Queens
borough. He favored starting the &C.
QUESTION OF property for terminals or
Dutch Kills Creek and Bowcry Bay and
promised to take the matter up i'm.
mediately n a formal request was made
Air Bensel also said he would he glat
to hold public hearing on this matter
in conjunction with Borough President
Connolly.
The Chamber Of Commerce has taker
the matter UP with Borough Presiden,
Connolly and will ask him to set a da,
for q public hearing in the matter a,
soon as possible.
A brief Is now beinG prepared b,
Walter I. Willis under the direction OF
c. q. NJ. Thomas and Capt FREDERICK
Russell containing reasons why barg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT SCARSDALE
Two Sections OF Land to Ne Ne.
velOped aud HOuses Erected.

Scarsdale Estates, Robert r Farley
president. is about TO begin cvtons!v"
improvements in two more sections Of
the Greeracres division at Hartsiale
These improvements will involve thA
construction OF macadamized r.ais.
building OF sewers, laying % vate-
mains and the installation o. Eas and
electric light equipment, together WITH
the erection of a number Of houses Tars.
houses will cost from 50 600 a. $4,000
each.
The Scarsdale School Board h4. Sc
cured an option Of four ncrcs m ~"
centre Of this section for the purpose -
constructing there school bu'd.ag %
meet the needs of the rapid increase -
population in Greenacres Murrsv I'M
and adjacent communities In addition
to these improvements the Scar~ia's
Estates has commissioned Chestc- \.
Patterson to prepare plans Toy thrc'
houses. costing approximately $4,000
each. to be erected in the older com
munity Of Greenacres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

VICTORIA RESTS ON
NEW BUILDINGS BASE
Foundation for Skyscraper Which Is to
Replace Hotel Half Finished.
Hosiery Still Standing


~" W" .oo. 49,. 49,. 49,,
y, W. 'e. 'oo, p'' 49,. 80.
s 10 .a pr t..
NV pOu ~ ., 80
W - 30 80
Wv. , '" ."e pp go .sa..,na
','u va Gnu a'V ',,',,. 10, a.. 49,,
-. 80" W" az. 80 81,
80 49," Wv ~, -. co., ,a,o a..
o' W W. p'p' 90 80 -. - "a
49,, ~, Wv ~, 80. ~.
- -. -
~ Wv p". a. 49, 49, -. -.
. w. pp' -. -. -,
:. ~" 80 -"
49,. =. ~ ~. :. an .s.s
-. - -. ,..,.
- =. 80, "a. 80.
49,, 49,.
.,',... ~. ~"
49,, 80, "a ~. 49,, S,a-,.
49,. Us.s,' -
-. -. "a
- 49,, ,,e, all, w.. W $3.50 ,.a.,,
ION. ~ VI. ~ W" a "o, o n..,. w. ~.
~. ~, 49, T. ", WI, 80. VIC
pn ..,, -. .a.,",,. -. Nv, 49,
- 80 - 80,
-, -, ,,,,,,,,,o, -. a.. ,,,,,,.,,s.
~, .. rp .,,,,N ,''.
am ,ha a,oo,u,o,,v ,.~, .or ,,uh,,na s ~"
a. 80 to ~ ,a,',sn,,a 49, :. -,
-. @ ..,u. snn," w" . 80
49, M. 80. 49,
I,,s,, ,'s "a a..
- s m,aanus.,,n.ao, r,,,. .a,',s 80"
n., A. t.,, .,S .s..",..,ss
pe m ''S o's.as "'u .n' '1 Tn" .,..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BRONX FLATS AND FACTORY.

The Kreymborg Architectural Compan,
have hled plans for the construction OF
two Ave story brick tenement houses each
i4xss on the north side OF l7sth street
as.a feet west Of Boston road. for the
Hull Building Company. Patrick O'Rourke
president, at total cost Of $40. 900 The
Turner Construction Company have nled
plans for a four vtory and two two s,or,
brick mills for the Rock Plaster Manu-
featuring Company at the foot OF Cabo
street and the East River. The four story
building will be 7sxi231l and tho other
two 7sxb3 and 2sx53 respectively. The
total cost has been estimated at $40, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
QUEENS WANTS BARGE
CANAL TERMINALS
Business Interests Of Long Island to
Force Establishment of Canal
Stations There

canal terminals should he located A. the
places designated. This brief vii show
both the necessity and tho superiority
of these locations. the excellent railroad
facilities afforded these sites. the fac
tories that will be benefited. the sections
OF Queens borough and Long Island
that will DC benefited and the oppor-
tunitios for future development that
will result from tho location Of such
terminals
\ terminal IN the Dutch Kills Canal
a tributary to Ncwtown Creek, would
have direct connection with the Long
Island Railroad and the connectini
railroad. the shortest route TO the West
and all New England.
\ terminal on the East River in the
vicinity of Hallcts Cove would serve
not only all the factories that now line
the East River shore for a distance ~
almost four miles but such a term'~s
would he centrally located. AZ n would
By midway between the mouth Of New
town Creek and the be ginning az Ions
Island Sound.
A terminal on Bowery Bay would ha~e
Ia strategical location, being less than
three miles from the mouth OF the liar
lem ship canal. and barge canal boats
coming from the North River to IN.
East River could unload their Cargo
without having to travel many miles
south on the East River
\ terminal on Flushing Creek would
be of value to the entire north side %
Long Island.
barge canal terminal is noth,nr
more than freight station on ~"
waterfront from which the public ma
truck freight by canal boats, Just a.
they do on railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HOW VICTORIA HOTEL
LOOKED 6EFORE THE
WRECkERS CAME.
CITY WANTS FRONT ST. CORNER
WIN Pay SA6,OOO Ter $50 Feet ~
Gouverueur SLIP.

The New York Trust Company. As
trustee under the will Of Jane Brown.
has Med an application in the Supreme
Court for permission to sell third In
terest in tho northeast corner OF Front
street and Gouverneur slip. having q
frontage Of 150 feet on Front street.
Tho other two-thirds OF the parcel are
owned by Matilda Bergh Brown. Joan
Brown jennings. Florence r. Lentilhon
and Agnes b. Callahan. lcgatees under
the Brown will. ...
They have arranged to sell the prop
crty to the city for use In connection
with the new subway to Brooklyn, but
the city has refused to accept a deed
from the estate on the ground that the
will gives no permission to sell. The
city will pay $4,000 for the property,
which Is now vacant and reproductive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

There IL to be fine flower display IN
connection win the Home Builders Exhi-
bition which Is now running nj the Cra1,.
man building on TMrty-elghth and THIRTY.
ninth streets Just east Of Fifth avenue
All next week there will be on cxhlbitior
the products OF one OF the most prom,ne,,,
nurseries In New Jersey. No admi.sior
charg" II made to the Craftsman exhtbi.
ton, The home exhibition Is the idea q,
Gustav Stickley. head OF the Craftsman
movement, and offers unusual opportuni.
ties to those cont terminating the sr.c,'",
OF new home or furnishing n house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NEW Ray SHORE FIRE STATION.

Homes at Bay Shore. which includes
Brishtwaters. are to be further protected
from fire as result Of the action Of the
trustees OF the Fire Department, who last
week approved the establishing Of a new
station in the town, The town has sew
eral stations. but they are not SUFFICIENT
70 give the protection expected because
Of the increased responsibility through
the growth OF this community in the last
half dozen wears. Money for the con-
struction OF the building and the purchase
Of apparatus was voted and as soon ss
the weather permits construction OF the
new station will be started. The action OF
the trustees Is victory for the town,
which has been agitating for better pro-
lection for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HICKS ST. APARTMENT SALE.

David Porter has sold SIS Hicks street,
Ave story brick and limestone apart
ment house, on lot 2&.3xl0O. for the
H. l.. Corporate to n New York client
for investment Also the south side OF
Cation avenue SO feet east OF Kenmore
place. two and half story frame de-
tached one family house. to "A builder.
Joseph Metzger has sold for Jacob Pom
ernz to an investor 100 and 16o South
First street. six story tenement. 5Oxl 100.
u, j. Sforzs has sold for t. ~. Wilson a
plot Of nine lots at the southwest corner
of Thirteenth avenue and sixty third
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BRONX HOUSE AND LOT SALES.

SIMPSON sTREET-Cahn 4 Calm have
sold for the Tully Construction Com
pany to an investor the Ave story mod
ern fat at 1854 Simpson street. on plot
40x1O0.
EAST 18TH STREET-Paul Bultmanr
has sold for Henry Nembach ESQ Eas,
18TH street, Ave story double HAT
on lot 25xloo. TO Adam Brinker for in.
vestment.
SECOND AvENUE-John Byrnes has
sold to Haynah KoRissar the plot, 50x
100, east side OF SECOND avenue 3OC
feet north of First street. Cnionport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
LOTS FOR BRONX APARTMENT

Tho Smada Realty Company has sold
700 and 7o2 East l6lst street, q six story
fiat, on plot 50x10O. adjoining the south
west corner Of jackson avenue The
buyer, Robert J. Rooney. gave In part
payment the plot 10ox150 on the north
side Of 17Sth street ASS feet west Of
Southern boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
COLLEGE CLUB BUYS NEW HONE

Omega Association Gives Hone for
One Facing south Field.
The Omega Association has bought
from Annabe! v. Otis the four-stcry
dwelling at b3s West Hath street. be-
tween Amsterdam avenue and Broad
way. directly opposite South Field Of
Columbia University. The house occu-
pies a lot 20x100.1l. The New York
chapter house committee holds title
to the adjoining house at $50.
the Theta Association owns $50, near
Broadway. The Omega Association
gave It's present home. at So4 West
Hath street. a four-story fifteen foot
house, 20 Mrs Otis in part payment
for the new home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
FLATS ON wYCK0FF FARM.
Biz Improvement Planned for
Ridgewood section Of BrOsklya.

The syndicate OF directors and stock
holders Of the Ridgewood National Rank.
which recently purchased plot OF lots
on Putnam and Gates avenue. Madison
and Cornelia streets. the last OF the old
Wyckor farm, will erect eighty three
story double brick flats. each on a lot
27.8xl00 feet. The tract ia the last Of
the undeveloped land In close proximity
to the Myrtle avenue line. which Is now
being elevated from the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BUILDER BUYS HEIGHTS CORNER

ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE-The T. c.
Smith Holding Company has bought
the plot. 100x100. at the southwest
corner Of st. Nicholas avenue and
177th street. The buyer will improve
with hve story flats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

The estate Of Whitman Phillips has
sold the old homestead on Prospect
street. Ridgewood. ". j., consisting OF
about two acres Of land fronting 1856 feet
on Prospect street by $50 feet In depth.
Albert f. Tokamp 10 the purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
ATLANTIC AVE. PARCEL SOLD.

Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold 500
Atlantic avenue, between Nevins street
and Third avenue, a four story brick and
stone building, on plot 2sxio0 feet, to
Peterson 4 Dohrmann. Wholesale dealers
in bakers supplies. The purchasers will
remodel and use II in their business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NEW REALTY CORpon Ar,ox

The Emnro Realty Cornor.,,ou -,
Queens WAS Incorporated at Alb.nw
terday with capital OF $500 and tn. foi.
lowing direotors. Thomas a. Kennedy.
conrad Keeling. Brooklyn; Ferdinand
RsinekinS Woodhaven. 'A''u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
INVESTOR BUYS I4oTH st. HOUSE

EAST 10TH STREET-George Price has
sold for the Estate OF Maria II. Gibney
the three story and basement frame
private house 36i East l40th street to
an investor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Nsponsit Realty Company. developers
Of a large tract near Rockaway Beach,
report a good demand for seashore resi-
dences and plots OH which buyers will
erect homes They have sold to Wilson
q. Cornell a plot s0xl0o on Seminole
street. on which a house to cost $4,000
will he erected TO c. A. Weed. a plot COX
100 on Rannock Boulevard. on which a
house will he erected 10 cost 5000, TO
Miss NJ A. Roller a house on plot 4Oxl0O
on Dakota street; to l.. Adelnan,, n house
on plot 40Nl0o. on Seminole street 20
Mrs. Beatrice de Mile. a house on plot
4Oxl0O. on Seminole street; TO J. Frank
Butler a plot 6Oxl00. on Mohawk stree,
near Ocean Park, on which a house Is
being erected costing $4,000 G. II.
Cothran OF tho Cotton Exchange has ac-
cepted plans for a house 10 cost $4,000,
to he built on plot i00Xl0o. corner OF
WASHINGTON avenue and Banrock Boule-
ward.
Mrs. Mary Harrington has purchased a
brick and shinsle house for $500. on q
plot &0xIoo ON Seminole street near New
Sort avenue; J. u. Buhror, a plot s0x
100 on Bannock boulevard. for a house
to cost $4,000 william J. Ryan. a plot
lOOx206 on Ocean Park. on which Ia be-
ing erected colonial house costing
10000 and Bert Mcclure. a plot loox
lac on Ocean Park, on which will be
erected a house to cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NEWARK HOUSE N NEW HANDS.

Louis Schlesinger has sold for the Fair.
child Baldwin Company. 1870 Clinton ave-
nue., running through to 1873 brunswick
street, Newark. n. ]. The property fronts
81 feet ON each street and Is 1895 feet
deep On the plot IL three story brick
and stone residence and brick garage
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspa.
per in the United States.
Over One Million Read
ers Weekly Popular in
Every State - No Objec-
tiOnable Advertising.

This marks the seventy. ninth success
tul year of Americas greatest national
weekly-The Toledo Weekly Blade
From the year of its establishment. the
Influence of The Toledo Weekly Blade
has been tremendous It's editor has
chung TO the original ideal-a construc-
tive newspaper for the information en-
tertainmeut and education of every
member Of the household II stands for
our national hope OF 1etter homes and
better Americans. Wholesome. sane Oh
timism isits platform II seeks 10 build
through tde spread OF valuable knOwl-
edge and the bettermeut Of those who
put their faith i'm ITS word The Toledo
Weekly Blade IS today a. always il has
been, the most respected of all our ma.
tiouai publications and it's columns are
notably the vehicles of truthful news
and staunchlY honest opinions.
GOu will not find a publication any
where which appeals so thoroughly to
the family circle rs the Weekly Blade.
10 Is indeed "a tireside companion. In
carries the news Of the world crystaIized
and complete its various departments
are edited by men and women who uu.
derstaud the needs and idealsof its read.
ers The Household Page is a delight
20 the women and childron-currpuf
events and national problems are treated
editorially without prejudice its serial
stories selected with the view of pleasing
/ tine greatest number of fiction lovers the
/ Question Bureau is "a scrap book of in
valuable information - the Farmstead
T columns are designed purely for the pur.
+ pose of exchanging ideas and informa.
/ ton Ou farm topics. NO department q,
/ family interest is neglected every
/ feature IS taken care of with the desire
/ to make the Weekly Blade worth i'm.
trinsIciy many times the price OF sub
scriptiou-S 81 90 "a year
B sample copies mailed free. Address.
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

DR. Miles Laxative Tablets do not per-
form by force what should be accom-
plished by persuasion. ADVERTISEMENT