The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-07
& Morse Co. by Revs. Williams and

/
Fox has been revolutionizing.
Already many unpleasant as we'll
as Improbable things in which some
of the men were engaged in have been
stopped and they are profuse in their
thanks and appreciation of the two
! divines. These men do not look for
charity nor are they seeking pity but
their hearts and souls crave for Chris
tian Love and consecrated human fell
! lowship and to the ones whom God
has endowed to render help they show
the highest and most respectful at
tention and regards.
Mr.. Hill, who runs a restaurant on
Race St, is indeed an interesting per-
son TO meet His desire to subscribe
to and insert an ad in The Blade was
amply met when he was visited by
| our field agent. For more than five
years Mr.. Hill was steward of the
Elk's Club in Rockford, Ill. He is
now the proud operator of the Little
Dandy Hotel at 426 Race St. The
gathering place of all the Young
Folks"
Miss Hattie Morris entertained
lavishly on Thanksgiving day, hav-
ing as guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Payne of Rockford, Misses Edna
Strothers, Anna Myrix and Mr.. John
Monemows of Beloit and Miss Far
rington Of Chicago. Miss Morris is
member of one of the oldest and
most successful families, the owner
of much valuable real estate in the
city. The pages of The Blade are
read with interest by her
Rev. w. S. Williams thought of no
better way to show his gratitude for
the copious smiles of providence His
pathway could be expressed no better
than by making some poor unfortu-
nate happy, so he invited several way
ward men to help devour the luscious
carcus of king turkey on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
John Anderson and brothers Thad
and Walter of Woodland, Mass, are
happy to be with their niece Mrs. NJ.
Mines, ASP Race st.
The Blade, together with the citi-
Gems of Beloit, deeply sympathize with
Mr.. Harrison Owens, 626 St. Paul
Ave. in the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Mathews. A visit and prayer from
and by Rev. Fox on the 2nd was high
ly appreciated by both mother and
son.
Your correspondent was welcome
visitor to the beautiful and coy home
of Mrs. Ousley, mother of our genial
Contributing Editor The hour was
spent pleasantly and proftably. Few
houses in the State among our people
surpass this home in beauty, comfort
and equipment.
! Sunday, the 3rd inst, was the cul-
mination of the A. NJ. +. church at
the morning service. This earnest
man of God, Rev Mitcham, occupied
the puplit and delivered a powerful
sermon. Testimonies at the class
meeting were touching and helpful.
Rev. Fox filled the pulpit at the night
service and delivered an eloquent dis
course on Christian Success. The re-
ports of the different Captains were
as follows: Rev. Mitcham, $1305;
Mrs. Haggard, 5000; Mrs. Gupton,
SIS; General Collection, 81 01; Wis
iting Minister, 81 81. Total $104 %.
The pastor, officers and members are
very grateful to the friends and pub
lie for their generous aid.
Rev. Williams on last Sunday A. NJ.
delivered timely and mastery adj
dress at the Camps on the subject
Does 1t Pay?'
Head cook Mr. w. Y. johnson, who
suffered an accident, is again on the
job to the delight of his many friends
and workmen. Mr. Sneed. his able
assistant, still wears that smile and
is we'll liked by ALL He halls from
the Sunhower State, Kansas.
Mr.. H. T. Shelby, chief Of The
Place of Eats at the Y. NJ. c. A., was
equal to the task in fulfilling the
wants of the hundreds of boys while
attending the Older Boys Conference.
Mrs. Mary Horton of Madison spent
Thanksgiving with her mother and
two daughters, Mable and Marion.
Her coming was enjoyed and quite a
surprise.