Club House Plan Discussed by Eagle Aerie in Marshfield
Marshfield Sayles Eagle Aerie considers building a clubhouse near $25,000 with no bar. A special committee will report March 19 on site options downtown, with four potential lots and plans for a two to three story building. Membership nears 500, expected to hit 600 by April 1 with 150 initiations on March 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Sayles
Aba
Aere
KK. Connor
R. J. Strauss
Marcus A. Hansen
August Kudahn
Joseph Quinn
Quinn
South Maple and
Fourth Streets
de. D. A. Knnlans
Henderson Corner
West Second Street
Chestnut Street
Wenzel
Armory
Stierle Bros
City Hall
Eagles
Aemie Via
Aerié
Community gamers plan subscription and loan for project
The group has several thousand dollars saved in the treasury and all members are enrolled with live interest in the project. A new funds drive by subscription is proposed to raise more, followed by a long term loan to reach the required total.
Electric rate cut approved by water and light commission
The water and light commission reduced the electricity basis rate for lighting from 12 to 10 cents per 2000 watt hours, effective April 1. The same minimum charge and prepayment discounts remain, and the move aims to make electric light more affordable while keeping department profits and funds to the general fund. A future shift will have the electric light office stop handling fixtures and supplies, with a downtown store possibly opened by a private firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water and Light Commission
Commission
Lo Pathé
Mrs Valentine Weber Dies After Illness in Marsfield
Mrs Valentine Weber died shortly after noon Thursday following a year of illness and a hospital stay. Born December 25, 1860 in Manito woc County, she moved to Marsfield in 1884 and married Valentine Weber in 1886. Survived by her husband five sons and one daughter, parents, two brothers, a sister, and an aunt, with funeral at St John’s church Monday and burial at Hillside cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valentine Weber
Marsifield
Joseph Koenig
Edmund
Herbert
Otto
Arnold
Hubert
Alvira
Mengsha
George
Helmuth C. Koenig
Notre Dame
Milwaukee
Marshfield Times Changes Hands New Publishers Named
The Marshfield Times announces Edward B. Barr and Anson J. Campbell become publishers. R. R. Williams retires to practice law with his father. Barr to manage editorial content assisted by Campbell. The staff remains, and the new publishers promise a newsy independent paper open to reader grievances and suggestions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Edward B. Barr
Anson J. Campbell
R. R. Williams
P. A. Williams
Marshfield Times
Times
The
Barr
Oshkosh
Northwestern
George W. Campbell
Park Falls
the Times
Tim
Large field seeks new water and light chief
Marsh field Water and Light commission received many applications for the superintendent vacancy held by Louis B. Carl. Mr Catt has resigned to take effect when a successor is found. A decision may come by month end as the council merged office work with city clerk and city treasurer from April 1, aiming for pay economy and centralized accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield Water and Lieht Commission
Louis B. Carl
Catt
Wilbur Arthur Delights With Madame X Lyceum Night
Wilbur Arthur presented Madame X at the New Adler opera house last Wednesday evening, delivering a clever and well understood performance. The next lyceum number features the Fraternity Glee club on March 20, with March 28 an extra number for season ticket holders at no additional charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyceum
Wilbur Arthur
New
Adler Opera House
Fraternity Glee Club
Snow helps loggers in heavy five year snow drift
Snow reported as the heaviest in about five years, with northern woods especially affected. The deep cover eases log extraction and has set long timber trains rolling through Marshfield. Much timber heads to Grand Rapids Port Edwards and Nekoosa for mills, with some to Oshkosh for Paine Lumber and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Port Edwards
Nekoosa
Oshkosh
Paine Lumber Company
Potts and Krieg Set for Ten Round Showdown at New Adler
Jim Potts and Tom Krieg meet in a ten round boxing bout at the New Adler opera house this evening. The Marshield crowd expects a strong contest with even betting and lively preliminaries. Krieg, Idaho bred and Minneapolis fought, contrasts Potts, a welterweight veteran with a Finnish past, both well known locally. Ringside seats remain, priced fifty cents and one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adler Opera House
Marshield
Dope
Tom Krieg
Idaho
Minneapolis
Jimmie Potts
Krieg
Potts
Jimmie
Tom
Northwest
Krier
Damage case ends in Marshfield suit against city
Judgment entered in favor of Fred Lehmann against the city of Marshfield for 500 damages and 106 costs after Lehmann broke an arm stepping from a Central avenue sidewalk built contrary to regulations. The case, long in court, was defended by attorney C. B. Edwards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fircuit
Fred Lehmann
Marshfield
R. J. Senatz
Lebmann
Central Avenue
Lenmann
C. B. Edwards
Conway Bill Requires Slow Passing On Highway
Assemblyman D. D. Conway proposes a law in the legislature forcing autos to slow to ten miles per hour within twenty five rods of a meeting point and prohibits passing within three feet of another vehicle. The measure aims to reduce danger on rural roads and curb close passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. D. Conway
Experiment Farm Scene Of Activity Near Marshfield
The Times reports that the state experimental farm east of Marshfield will be busy this summer. Superintendent William L. McFetridge, returning from Madison, will resume charge in spring. F. L. Musbach, soils instructor, takes general charge of farms in the region and will base his home in Marshfield, seeking a suitable dwelling for his family. Marshfield chosen for headquarters due to ideal location and strong railroad connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
William L. McFetridge
Madison
College of Agriculture
F. L. Musbach
University
Marshfeld
Musbach
New Income Tax Returns Discussed by Ben in Marshfield
Andrew P. Ben of Amherst, tax assessor for Wood and Portage counties, traveled from Amherst to Grand Rapids and Marshfield to meet income tax payers. He noted the new returns are simpler, with six forms available, including separate forms for corporations, salaried workers, and those with exemptions exceeding taxable income. He described farmers as under the exemptions category and said the system is functioning more smoothly than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew P. Ben
Amherst
Wood
Portage
Grand Rapids
Marshfield
Ben
City Sealer Wanted in Marshfield
Public notice seeks a city sealer of weight and measures open to Marshfield residents. Salary $300 per year. Appointee must devote sufficient time to duties. Examination March 25. Address State Civil Service Commission Madison Wis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
State Civil Service Commission
Madison
Wis
Country Church Conference Plans Held Next Wednesday
A Presbyterian committee led by F. R. Upham will host a country pastors conference on The Church and Country Life. The event includes two sessions at two PM and an evening service with Rev. Clare Adams and Rev. Mr. McNutt of the American Board of Home Missions as speakers. Invitations go to pastors in central and northern areas and to the general public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
F. R. Upham
Clare 5
Adams
Mr. McNutt
American Board of Home Missions
Chautauqua Planned in Marshfield by Boy Scouts
Marshfield gears up for a summer Chautauqua under Boy Scout leadership to fund their fund. Jef fers-Wick Chautauqua system and the Woman's Club finalize a contract through Scout executive council. Twenty percent of ticket sales go to the Scouts, with events set for June 15 to September 1, likely the first week of August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffers-Wick
Scontmester
R. Laird
Linegly
Chautauqua
Jeffers-Wicek
Boy Scouts Executive Council
C. B. Edwards
T. D. Spalding
Jond Hasselbach
D. L. Miller
A. G. Felker
Finney
A.J. Campbell
H. A. Bly
Dr. R. P. Potter
M. J. Vanderboof
Marcus A. Bansen
North Side Livery Changes Hands in Marshfield
William J. Schlafke has taken possession of the North Side livery barn and sale stable after purchasing Dollendorfer and Bath tick. He retains John Luis as sales manager and plans to run the business as before. Schlafke formerly owned the Brookside Cheese factory at Auburndale and recently moved his family to Marshfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Schlatke
Dollendorfer & Bathtick
North Side
John Luis
Schlafke
Brookside
Auburndale
Elmer Hitzke
Marshfield
Seasonal Labor Verse Echoes Rural Work Ethic
The passage contrasts the shy man who rises early to shovel and the farmer free of work yet tied to chores. In April the farmer envies no longer to milk eleven head and endure a third day’s labor with the moon above and others asleep.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eagle Aerie
iHeans
St. John’s Congregation
Dias
Wiebur
Arthur Pleases
Snow
Opere House
Conway
Wood County Assemblyman
Experiment Farm
McFeltridge
Mr. Musbach
City
News OF the
Omaha
Platteville i
Varnay
Wana
Datter
Roois
Co. A
the Country Church
Wane Corp
W. Mittlestadt
H. Witt
Serge
W. Mueller
Corp. A. Hanson. Corp
W. Christensen
H. Wildish
J. Walterbach
Geo. Wood
F. Vannedom
Serer
A. Boots
Mer
BOY Scouts
Scout Fund
Vance Sale of Fickets
Willam J. Schlatke and