Funeral rites for Mrs. Julia Schupp held at Selsemeyer home
The funeral for Mrs. Julia Schupp, German born widow of 1883, was led by Rev. Hughes at the Selsemeyer residence. She lived most of her life in Wakefield, survived by six grandchildren and four great grandchildren, with burial in Bessemer. Attendees from Duluth included C Wurtzbath and Mrs. George Haycraft. Several local notices follow, including deaths of Mrs. Kenfield in Rhinelander and various town events and moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Schupp
A. Selsemeyer
Selsemeyer
Hughes
Union Church
Schupp
Germany
Ashland
Oklahoma
Faunces Tavern among New York Citys oldest landmarks
The Faunces Tavern at Broad and Pearl streets in Manhattan traces its history from 1719 as a DeLancey residence to a trading hub and tavern. It hosted events for Washington, endured fires, and was restored by 1907 with a museum room and a long room preserved for Revolutionary relics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faunces
Broad and
Pearl Streets
New York City
DeLancey
Samuel Faunces
Chamber of Commerce
George Washington
Clinton
New York State
Washington
Broad Street House
Sons of the Revolution
China
Ostrich Hen Lays 15 to 18 Eggs Annually
Nature Magazine reports the captive ostrich hen lays fifteen to eighteen eggs each year. Each egg weighs three and a half to four pounds and measures four to five and a half inches across, comparable to small bowling balls. Hatch time is forty two days with both parents rotating nest duties. the male is black and guards the nest at night while the gray-feathered female tends the nest by day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Washington
Great Books Written In Prison
The article notes John Bunyan began Pilgrim's Progress in jail and likely wrote the first part there. It mentions Grace Abounding Holy City Resurrection of the Dead and other tracts composed during a 12 year imprisonment. Bunyan and his name appear in a general pardon by the king in council for prisoners of that persuasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunyan
Holy
Tales of the Old Frontier and the Coon Story
The tale of Davy Crockett and the coon traces to Captain Martin Scott a Bennington native and frontier sharpshooter famed in the War of 1812 and Mexican War. The yarn, first printed in 1837, reappears later with Crockett named in place of Scott. Scott died at Molino del Rey in 1847.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davy Crockett
Crockett
Martin Scott
Bennington
Scott
Betsy
Lake Bonaparte
Adirondacks
Utica
New York Sun
Captain Scout
Palo Alto
Resaca de la Palma
Monterey
Molino del Rey
Back Hurts Begin on Salts for Kidney Health
An authority recommends soft water and four ounces of Rad Salts daily to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys. The remedy, made from grape acid and lemon juice with lithia, claims to relieve bladder disorders, cleanse the blood, and prevent kidney complications.
Mentho Sulphur claim heals skin conditions fast
A noted skin specialist props Mentho-Sulphur as the best remedy for breaking out skin irritation on face neck or body. The preparation is said to destroy germs and relieve itching burning and irritation, healing eczema and leaving skin clear. A small jar can be bought at any drug store and used like cold cream.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Jones
Ontonagon
United States
Jones & Patek
Tronwood
Mr. Patek
Circuit Court
Wakefield
Wefon Church
Jacok Cole
A. W. Clevenger
Albert Lavigne
Roy Bedell
Joseph Rowell
Wakefield Commercial Club
Abe Mathews
The
American Legion
Domenic
R. F. Hasbrook
Stephen Quayle
Virginia, Minn
Mesdames L. 8
T. S. Crosby
Lansing
Michigan Wealth Officers
Kerkes
J. J. Rommel
Louis Sacks
Mrs. Sacks
Gordon Carlin
Ashland High School
Harrington Adams, Inc
Mrs. Carlin
R. Martin
Hector
Matia
State Highway Department
Gandy
Christ
Candybuand
A. F. Olson, Prop
Home & Tourist Service
Harry Barrronwood
L. Sacks
Dad
Lad
Michigan
America
T. T. Maxey
Frances
Neil Pisher Boller
John Boller
H. E. Siev Witten
Limber Co
Gulf
J. W. Williams
Lake Erie
Prateau’s Barber Shop
Bessemer Steam Laundry