Buckeye Churns Produced at Lang & Scharmann Foundry
Lang and Scharmann turn out Buckeye churns under contract with Marshfield Churn Co. tin work by Mestelka and Kliner, Lang & Scharmann Co. castings at the foundry. churns supply Marshfield Co. territory in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, plus three other firms across fourteen states. Eight workers, fifty churns daily capacity, more can be added. Directors Tiffault, Kamps, Upham, Campbell push Marshfield as the chief manufacture hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lang & Scharmann
Marshfield Churn Co
Messrs
Joseph Mestelka
Kliner, Lang & Scharmann Co
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Marshfield Company
Brookings Churn Co
Brookings N. C
Burkeye
Hart & Harmon
Illinois
Shawano County
P. Tiffault
W. H. Kamps
Geo. W. Upham
al. Campbell
Keep Dogs at Home City Seeks Dog Containment
The city of Wausau plans to curb stray dogs during summer months to reduce mad dog cases. An ordinance forbids dogs running at large. unrestrained canines are impounded and a special officer enforces the order, though current officers are not overworked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wausau
Wisconsin Federation Women’s Clubs Convention at Merrill
The tenth district convention of the Wisconsin Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet in Merrill on May 9. A full musical program is planned and several papers will be read. Delegates from this city include Mrs Rod dis, president, Mrs C EB Blodgett, Mrs Ida Sexton, and Mrs M Deming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin State Federation of Women’s Clubs
Merrill
Roddis
C. EB. Blodgett
Ida Sexton
M. Deming
Memorial Services Planned by Badger Aerie 624
Memories Services, Fraternal Order of Eagles No 624, will hold memorial services at the Deming hall this Sunday afternoon. E E Finney, Walter Mason, Tom Jones, and Misses Bishop, Nick, Mason, Elvis and Glassner will assist the Second Regiment Band in a musical program. Rev Postlethwaite will deliver an oration, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badger Aerie No
Order of Eagles
Deming Hall
E. E. Finney
Walter Mason
Tom Jones
Bishop
Nick
Mason
Elvis
Glassner
Second Regiment
Rev. Postlethwaite
Voelkers to Move West to Washington State
Mr and Mrs John Voelker have packed their household goods and will move to Washington state. Mr Voelker plans to leave this week and will be joined later by Mrs Voelker and Miss Olive Voelker. He will first stop at Spokane and then choose a permanent location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Voelker
Washington
Mr. Voelker
West
Voelker
Olive Voelker
Spokane
Gotch Defente Beell in Title Wrestling Bout
Fred Beell clashed with Frank Gotch for the American championship at the Coliseum on Friday. Gotch won two falls by using the toe hold, with Beell pressing for a rematch. George Upham, in Chicago, called it the greatest match, as the crowd roared from start to finish. Beell returned home Saturday hopeful for another bout in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Beell
Frank Gotch
Iowa
Coliseum
Gotch
Fred
George Upham
Chicago
Beell
Geteh
Teachers Sign Contracts In City Schools
City teachers have all returned signed contracts with three exceptions, two likely to sign soon. One vacancy remains as Miss Carola Forest will not teach next year. Signed staff spans McKinley Building D C Gile and Alma Brown to Maud Latta, Washington Building staff, Lincoln Building staff, and Grant Building staff including Olive Davis and Edith Humble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carola Forest
McKinley
D. C
Lincoln
Aurora Glassow
Nellie
Youngs
Vinne Hewitt
Grant Building
Olive Davis
Daisy Rich
Edith Humble
Ida Williams
Fortnightly Musical Club May Seventeenth Annual Musicale
The Fortnightly Musical Club presents a May seventeenth annual musicale featuring piano and vocal soloists. Performances include Hungarian Dance, Aide Belly Kurry Dance, Vooch Kathleen Mavourneea and a Chiny Sang program with Mrs Connor. A quartette led by Mrs Fiupey closes the program with Crouch Maratals Hawley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mas
Fits Mason
Branms Mrs. Dogue
Miss Mason
Aride Belly Kurry
Rovchet Mra
Aly
Kamenol Ostrow
Miss Waneh
Mbra
Dale
Loy Moaulissut
Misa Hunn
Kathleen Mavourneea
Miss Horest
Ayhor
Chimnay
Wood County May Board Meet at Grand Rapids
The Wood county board holds its May session in Grand Rapids on Tuesday May 7 for organization and officer elections. The meeting will appoint committees and may elect a new chairman with Wm Hooper of Nikoosa prominently named as a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood County Board
Grand Rapids
Gheitman
Wm. Hlopper
Nikoosa
Hooper
Paving Plea for Marshfield Central Avenue Upgrade
Citizens urge immediate paving of Central Avenue from Wisconsin Central to Northwestern and Omaha crossing with durable pavement. Stakeholders Kraus Rosia Littts argue for center-parked traffic lanes to save costs and improve appearance, while others urge broad funding by property owners and city bonds to attract capital and raise tax efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Avenue
Wisconsin Central
Omaha
Common Council
Fourth Street
R.L. Kraus
H.C. Rosia
Littts
Rural Mail Route Discontinued for Kenosha Area
Officials withdrew daily mail service from a rural route near Kenosha after residents failed to keep the road in proper condition. The action serves as a warning to other regions with free delivery based on community road upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Post Ofice Department
New Machinery Placed at Marshfield Power House
Superintendent Dorschel reports progress on Marshfield Water Electric Light and Power Co improvements. A 225 KW generator and 100 KW unit on concrete foundations ready for use, with parallel operation to prevent outages. Boilers, smoke stacks, and wells advancing. substation pump capacity set at 750,000 gallons daily. Water supply ample for current and larger needs as motors ordered for day circuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorschel
Marshfield Water, Electric Light & Power Co
Dars¢hel
City Plant Showcases Modern Improvements for Citizens
The facility is described as one of the state’s most complete and up-to-date. City residents are urged to visit and observe the numerous improvements now in place, reflecting a broad upgrade to public amenities.
Stone Arch Bridges as a Practical Rural Choice
In hilly areas with turbulent streams, towns find stone arch bridges the most economical for short spans. They endure floods where plank and iron bridges fail, require no ongoing repairs, and enhance road appearance. Local stone and farmer masons support substituting plank with stone arches for span needs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federation of Women’s Clubs
Memories Services
Castine
Laos
Gotch Defente Beell
Wil
Rubenstein
Tivadel
Maratals
Hawley
Ideal City
Debe
Toften
Marsh
Bnet
Marshfield
Joey
Mater
Rose Brothers, Pts
Sma A
Ull Ie
Rose Bros