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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

abroad than our attitude toward the
colored race. He said that it is not
a question of whether we can preach
brotherhood the world around, but
whether we can live it in our own
country. The real test of mans re-
lfgious life is not his attitude to-
ward God but his attitude toward his
fellow-men. Mrs Johnson in her talak
said she was glad we had come to
the point where We stated the issue
not as the negro, but as race prob
lem, realizing that we One white
race) were a part of that problem and
that adjustment was called for part
ly on our side.'
The address of Edward C. Linde-
man, professor of sociology, North
Carolina College for Women, was al
SO referred to by Miss Blandin. HE
said we stood today at the end of
one civilization on whose wreckage
another must be built on the founda-
tion of moral and spiritual values"
she said. "He called upon American
women to summon all their courage
and to face the world frankly and
hopefully and to re-create in their
lives and in the lives of othe rs, that
hhS spiritual I0INOT WHICH UlOIlV3C6Q
the pioneers of our country.
THE browning glory of the whole
convention was the series of address,
es ON Women and the Worlds Flu
ture,' given by Miss A. Maude Roy
den of London. Miss Royden, the fore
most woman preacher of today, is the
daughter of Sir Thos Royden, form
er Lord-Mayor of London. Miss Roy
den was the first woman appointed
to Oxford University extension staff,
the first to preach in the Church OF
England; the founder of the city Tenn
pie and Fellowship Services in Lon
don. Miss Royden said that America
today was the only nation in which
hope was to be found; that in the
atmosphere of the old world men hate
as naturally as they love. The SER
vice the world needs of America to-
day is to convince it that love is a
reasonable virtue.
Miss Royden is returning to Amer
lea for lecture tour next year and
the local association is at present ne
gotiating with her manager hoping to
obtain her for a lecture so that Wau-
sau may have the privilege of hear
ing the worlds greatest woman
preach.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
FISHERMEN OPEN
ANGLING SEASON
MONDAY ON STREAMS

The Pine, Plover, Embarrass and
many other trout streams within &C
cess to trout fishermen were dotted
with the enthusiastic anglers last Mon
day, May first. New rods and reels
CLEANED in the bright sunshine of the
day and the fishermen proved that
they had not forgotten the art of fly
casting. Dozens of parties of fisher
men were seen leaving the city early
in the, morning and through the en-
tire day, so many that we wouldn't
dare to mention one group for fear
of offending another one composed of
equally as good fishermen but who,
perhaps hadn't been called to our at
tention
And SO, knowing that there are,
even among experts, those who wish
to gain more knowledge OF the art,
Miss Cora E. Lansing, librarian, has
looked up list of fishing" books
that may be drawn for home reading.
They are as follows: COok-Fishing
Tackle and Kits; Frazer-Amateur
Rod Making; Frazer-Fishing Tackle:
Grey-Tales of Fishes; Guns, Ammu-
milton and Tackle; Henshall-Bass,
Pike, Perch and Other Game Fishes of
America; Holden--Streamcraf An
Cling Manual; Holden-Idyl of the
Split Bamboo; Observation-Disclosures
Fish. Their Habits and Capture;
Hough-Let Us Go Afield; Smith
Casting Tackle and Methods; Smith
Trout Lore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
OBITUARIES
Carolina FuhIhage

Mrs Caroline Fuhlhage, nee Langs-
dorf, passed away on April 9th at
the home of Henry Langsdorf in the
town of Hamburg. The deceased was
born in Germany on June 18th, 1870,
coming to this country a great many
years ago. Her husband, August Full
hage died sever al years ago. Mrs.
Fuhlhage is survived by one sister
who resides in Germany. Funeral
services were held from the Trinity
Church at 200 p. m. on Saturday,
April 29th, the Rev. E. H. Bertermann
officiating. Burial followed in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Clarence BlOedel
Clarence, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Bloedel of the town of
Weston, passed away at the family
home on April 9th, cause OF death
being scarlet fever. Funeral services
were conducted on Friday, April 20,
Rev. Schnetzke officiating Burial fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery.
George Teresinski
George Teresinski of the town OF
Rietbrock passed away at st. Mary's
hospital on April Both, death result
ing from ar attack of peritonitis. Mr.
Teresinski was born on February 4th,
1904 in the town of Rietbrock. The
deceased is survived by his parents,
two sisters and seven brothers., Fu-
neral services were held from Trini-
ty church in the town of Rietbrock,
on Monday May /, Father Kupka Of
floating. Burial followed in the local
ce metery.
MRS. Anna Lambrecht
Mrs. Anna Lambrecht passed away
at her home in the town of Maine on
Sunday, April 30th, 1922. Mrs Zingler
was born in the town of Maine April
10, 1884, and was united in marriage
to August Lambrecht in 1902. The
deceased is survived by her husband,
two children, Erwin and Wilbur, two
sisters and two brothers. Funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday at 2
p. m. from st. Paufs church, Rev.
E. C. Grauer officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. DrucilIa Eggers
Mrs. Drucilla Eggers, nee Loring,
passed away at the county hospital
on May LIST, 1922, death being due to
old age. Mrs. Eggers was born in the
town of Maine on March "a, 1912 and
was married to F. w. Eggers at Two
Rivers, Wis. in 1856, and has lived
in Wausau since 1881. The deceased
is survived by one son, Fred, and
two brothers. Funeral services will be
held at the home of Fred Eggers to-
day at 200 p. m. Rev. Richard Evans
officiating. Interment followed in Piue
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Talbot Montgomery post, No. 10,
American Legion. will hold an i'm
portant business and booster meet
ing at Eagles hall on Friday evening
of this week. Room for thousand is
announced and the officers ask every
member to turn out.
Burns post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet this next Tuesday
evening at the court house when bust
ness of importance appertaining to
the erection of the Memorial will be
transacted.
The Rev. E. C. Eggert pastor of
the Salem Lutheran church delivered
a lecture on Mission Work Among
the Apache Indians in Arizona" last
Sunday evening. The Rev, H. Geiger
of Naugart also participated in the
meeting.
The asylum grounds, are in splen-
did condition this spring and J. d.
Christie, superintendent, is to be con-
graduated. The new school in the
first ward is going up rapidly now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Ottorney Gerenal Morgan issued a
statement on the first of May declar-
ing the practice of some Wisconsin
banks in issuing certificates of de-
post for the purpose of borrowing
money, paying higher than the pub
lished rates of interest, to be in vio-
lation OF the law.
The Central Wisconsin Poultry as
ISOLATION will hold a meeting on Fri
day evening at the court house.
New garages are being built by Karl
Mathie, l.. A. Pradt and DR.. r. M.
Frawley at the rear of their homes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

The report of the city nurse, Mrs.
M. E. Mccoy Laumer, for the month
OF April includes twenty school Wis
its, thirty-five home calls, ten tuber-
culosis calls, twenty-seven infant well
fare calls. nineteen obstetrical calls.
four prenatal calls, forty-seven nurs-
ing calls. Five were not found at
home. The total number Of visits was
1877. In addition an operation was
obtained for one child and two pa
tients were placed at Mount View
SanatOriuu H.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
LIBRARY OFFERS
RADIO MATERIAL
TO IT'S READERS

Owing to the steadily increasing de-
mand for material on wireless teleg-
raphy and RADIO the Wausau Public
library has been buying new books on
the subject and has also subscribed
to the magazine Radio News" so that
all enthusiasts will be provided with
the very latest news on the subject.
This periodical contains articles
which are simple enough for young
sters as well as for advanced readers.
The Popular Science Monthly has
published pamphlet Radio Guide
which may bedrawn from the libra
ry. Amony the new books ordered
are Cockaday-Radio Telephony for
Everybody, Morgan-Wirelcss Teleg-
raphy and Telephony Simply Ex-
planned, Sleeper-Construction of Ra-
liophone and Tele graph Receivers.
Sleeper-Radio Hook-ups, White
Practical Wireless Stations, Edelman
Wireless.
. -
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Snyder
on Friday last, a son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

struments. ore, grain food containers.
and company supplies, when consiEn-
cd to an offioer Of the Pennsylvania
System.
2-From October to II, inclusivc
freight originating In the central
Southwestern and northwestern re-
gionH, and freight originating N the
Eastern region destined to points In
the three other regions. will be limited
Ia food for human consumptton, Feed
for live stock. live stock, pcrl-habie
products, mine supplies, medicines, fer
tiliscrs, eceSis, ncwsprint papers. coal,
coke and other fuel, petroleum and
Its products In tank cars, surgical In
struments. ore, grain, food containers
frebrick, limestone, dolomite. ganis-
tor fluorepar, Magdohte. Kcndymag
for furnace use. and company supplies
when consigned to an officer OF the
| Pennsylvania syrtom.
This will be freight cleanup week
1t is intended that tho cleanup un'
| dsrtaking during these ten days vii
make II possible thereafter for thu
company to extend Its service. Thil
| action does not afreot In any way tn
movement OF freight OF all kinds re
celved from tho south, 6rosn connect
Ing hines at junction points east
i Remove and Altoona. and destined Z
| points In territory cast thervos.
does not affect in any way tho move
ment OF freight OF all kinds from NcN
England or from the North. destine
10 tho territory east OF Remove an
Altoona. 1t does not Affect IN any wa
the movement OF freight OF all Mnd
origJnating ON tho Pennsylvania line
east OF Remove and Altoona, and dos
tined for New England or tho Souu
through junction points east of Reno
vo and Altoona. 1t IN hoped that cor
structive action at this time and fc
n short period may avoid future cor
gestion for much longer period.
Meanwhile on account of tho "a
mnrds upon the Company's cars ar
Locomotives. extraordinary Efforts a,
being made to keep equipment In col
dition TO perform moro work than eve
The number OF men employed on Il
Pennsylvania lines today IL 217.00
II the company reports. This Va 1l.0t
moro men than were employed {
June 15. 1922.
II will require perhaps two weel
, :or the acton outlined above TO pr,
duoe desired results. 1t is the hope
time, with the cooperation OF q
, shipping public. the situation will pc
, NIT broader range of service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
PLAN TQREL|EVE
FREIGHT CONGESTION
Psnna. r. r. Arranges for Spe-
cial Cleanup Week Move
mont of Trains.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. es.-ln the
intercs; OF consumers and producers
who are depend upon the Penneyl-
vanis railroad fU the transportation
az food aud other essential supplies
the management has adopted extra
ordinary mcaSures to give prefercn-
ttal movement to such commodities.
For e~veral months, with Its lines
open To freight Of all kinds. the COM
oany has bean handling an unusual
volume az business. Owing to the
concentration In Pennsylvania rail-
road territory OF coal mines. great
producing industries, and large con-
auminx centers. n very large proper
tlon Of this immense traffic neccs-
EARLY convcrgcs upon the company Z
hines. A careful review OF conditions
indicates that the height OF the freight
movement has not vet been reached
hut may be expected within the near
future. IL is accepted IA inevitable
that the comnany's facilities. In com
mon with those OF NIL other roads
viii be taxed beyond their norma
capacity. Tho company announces thai
under these circumstances. n clear
'hNS ''NtANS hP'h Aht ihoihAF>' hsTh
TO take such action as will enable i
~ protect the movement OF csrcntia
commodities and TO render the great
eat possible service during the fall anS
winter months. IL is proposed, there
fore:
Ito Guard IS far ne possible
against developing in the future which
may seriously interfere with thu
prompt movement OF food. coal, per
,ahahlc supplies and other essentials
and
2-To Provide for the daily ourrcn
movement OF unusually large quaint
tics OF said commodities.
The following steps. therefore Wi
he taken:
l-freight received from connectinl
railroad lines west OF Altoona, Pa
and Remove. Pa. and such freigh
received from connecting reilroa
lines eaet OF Altoona and Remove n
may be destined for points west o
these two functions. will be limite
10 food for human consumption. fec
foe live stock. live stocl1 pershabl
products. nanc supplies. medicines fer
tlixerW. seer. ncwsprint paper, Goa,
coke. and other fuel petrpleum an,
ite products IN tank oars. surgical In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

All Wilminrtons dollies ara TO be
Cindcrellas tomorrow and Prince
Charming has whispcred that n he
fails to nj any little foot tomorrow n
special padr OF slippers will he made
to order, for no dolly must be d4ssp-
rodnt~d.
Don't tell the ktddlcs. hut the big
folks ought 70 know that Prince
Charming in every day life In our pub
Ito spirited friend and fellow citizen
David 6nellenburg. Tho big folks
ought 10 90 and sue the dollics fitted
tomorrow TO let David Snellenburp
know what his friends. neighbors and
fellow citizens think Of him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

= doll, whether she has received an
Invitation or not. IN cordially invited
to bring II TO tho SnellcnburE store
between S.30 a. m. and y. m. to-
morrow. Saturday and have her fittcd
with tho prcttie~t Tito pair Of kidd
slippers Imaginable and II there are
any grown-ups who still have their
dollics they are invited too.
Wilmington IL very proud OF her
littlo mothers. and does not want =
single one OF them disappointed, ~
VIII tho blG folks please pass the In.
vltation along and 500 that no little
mother In Over Iookcd7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
PRINCE CHARMING AT
SNELLENBURG STORE
Every Dollle In City Will be
Fitted With Slippers
Tomorrow.

This afternoon in homes oil over
wilmington proud and anxious little
mothers ARE putting tho last touches
on their dollies. for tomorrow IA Dolls
Day and 80 dolly must tonight go
early TO bet. for tomorrow che must
look her best.
Every girl In Wilmington who owns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Masonic Band Rahearsing,

The Masonic Band Of Delaware will
conduct its first rehearsal for the
winter this evening at tho Masonic
Temple, at O'Clock. The band. al
though comparatively now. has al
ready made a good impression where
ever 81 has appeared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

La .. =, 3. Gfvs Ysu An Angelic Bklns
mon sense to simply treat the SKIN
A bottle OF &. n. f. will prove to you
what In happening in your blood. '6,6
In a scientific blood clsAnser.---it drives
cut tho impurities which cause eoxemA,
tsttcr. rash. pimplea hollis, blackhead%
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urNliy rosy. Your eyes sparkle your
complexion clears. It becomes BEAU
tiful Your face looks like that OF .
prosperous. rudy. weli-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you arc = woman
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world 10 admires, S.SH
10 also . powerful body builder. be-
cavss II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why IL fills out sunkeA
eheeks. bony neckn thin limbA helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little to
have this happen to you. =. &. z. 10
sold At all drug stores. In two eiSsA
The larger sire In the more economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Enupdons!
Here's Something About s. So
That You'll Be Glad to HAIR.

You might 5ust a. we'll know Il risAe
now,--the cause OF skin eruptionA
pimpies, blackheads. bolts and 90 on
Is right In the blood. There 10 no Get.
ting away from It. Science has proves
Il. We prove It. You can prove II.
When the causs of skin troubles ana
pruptiona II in the blood. II isn't com.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

: If you are one of the faithful ones,
we want to thank you and say we ap-
preciate your attendance. Continue
your fine record. If you have not
been as faithful as you should, with
our thanks we also send the invita-
ton, and urge that you start to wor-
ship regularly on Sunday, June 18th.
At the morning service on that
day we will have the members of the
Masonic fraternity as our guests.
Come out to the services.
To the friends and summer resi-
dents of Oakland, we extend hearty
welcome to you to make st. Marks
Lutheran your church home while
among us.
The subjects for Sunday: Morn
ing, Master Builders;" evening, "The
Power of Sim"
Yours in service,
DAVID NJ. FUNK, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

The big Fourth of July field meet
scheduled for Mountain Lake Park
July Fourth is attracting interest in
nearby West Virginia and Maryland
schools. The entire list for this meet
closes June 28th and already forty
blanks have been sent in. Blanks can
be obtained by writing the Director
of Athletics, Mountain Lake Park,
Md. There are restrictions on en-
trants and no charge for the events
entered, the meet being open to all
Fourteen events will be run off:
100 yard dash, 900 yard dash, quarter
and half mile runs, mile run, 120 and
220 yard hurdle, broad and high
jumps, pole vault, shot put, hammer
throw, javelin and discus throw.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to winners of first, second
and third places with a silver cup to
the athlete scoring the highest num-
Der of points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
WILL OPEN SUMNER SCHOOL
Glasses For Sabbath Teachers at Mt
Lake Park.

Preparation is being made for the
opening of a summer school for Sun
day school workers, under the aus
pices of the Maryland Sunday School
Association at Mountain Lake Park,
on July 18th of the present year,
which date follows closely the closing
of the annual camp meeting at that
point.
The school faculty will include Alb
ner B. Brown, general secretary of
the Maryland Sunday School Asso-
citation, dean and instructor in organ
ization and administration; Arthur
f. Bennett, executive secretary of re-
ligious education, Boston University.
and professor of educational psychol-
ogy; Miss Maggie S. Wilson, the Rev.
Maurice r. Hamm and the Rev. JOS
eph H. Cudlipp. To the faculty will
be added the Rev. U. S. Wright, of
Homecoming, an acknowledged author
ity on Bible study and Sunday school
methods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
Picnic of s c. / Students

On Sunday last ten S. c. l. students
met at Bayard, West Va, and enjoyed
a delightful picnic dinner. Those in
the party were Misses Virginia Kers-
ner, of Wilson; Misses Mildred and
Bernice Adams, of Dayton, o.; Miss
Juanita Kimble, Miss Mabel Snyder
and Miss Vivian Junkins, of Bayard;
Miss Wilma Orr, of Grafton, W. Va,
and Messrs. Ebert Nine, of Oakland /;
Everett Dayton, of Keyser, W. Va,
and Leonard Vanchon, of Hambleton,
West Va.