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Marshfield Times in Marshfield, Wisconsin

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Marshfield Times

Location

Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America

Date

May 13, 1914

Page

4

Marshfield High Beats Medford In Season Opener

Marshfield High School defeated Medford 11 to 5 in the opening game of the season. Red Reynolds pitched effectively with strong fielding while Marshfield seized early momentum, scoring in the fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth innings. Medford rotated pitchers and produced five runs with 18 hits, but Marshfield finished with 20 hits and a decisive win. Umpire was Dr. D. A. Knilang. Greenwood and Marshfield Highs meet next at the fair grounds Saturday at three.

Red Reynolds Marshfield High School Medford Beure Marshfield Reynolds D. A. Knilang

Lindsey Company Seeks Rate Readjustment Hearing

The Wisconsin railroad commission will hold a hearing on June 2 at 10 a.m. at Marshfield city hall regarding Lindsey Telephone Company's petition to readjust rates for connections between its line and the Marshfield exchange. Marshfield had notified a rate change to 3 dollars per phone per year, replacing 180 dollars yearly for all phones. The petition is signed by President P. N. Christensen, Secretary Charles A. Ingle, and Attorney B. M. Deming.

Railroad Commission of Wisconsin Marshfield Lindsey Telephone Company Marshfield Telephone Exchange Marshfield Exchange Zagor Lindsey Company Marshfield Central P. N. Christensen Charles A. Ingle B. M. Deming

Lumber Office Moves to Stanley

The Below Lumber company will move its main office from this city to Stanley on July 1, aligning with active operations. Thomas Lee and Guy W. Gook will relocate, while H. F. Below remains in Marshfield. The office building will be sold.

Below Lumber Company Stanley Thomas Lee Guy W. Gook Vollmar & Below Company H. F. Below Marshfield

Clarence Blumenstein Dies in Loyal at 38

Clarence Blumenstein of Loyal, formerly of this city, died Friday after treatment for Bright's disease. He was 38, survived by his widow, three children, a Milwaukee brother, two sisters, and both parents in Rozenville. Funeral Monday afternoon from the widow’s Chestnut Street residence with a service at St. Paul’s Church conducted by Rev. G. D. Fleet. Interment at Hillside.

Clarence Blumenstein Loyal Loter Bright A. Blumenstein la Hotel C. E. Blodgett Peter Daul Milwaukee Rozelville Chestnut St. Paul's Church G. D. Fleet Hillside

Marshfield Cleanup Hauls 300 Rubbish Loads From City Properties

Street Commissioner Herman Witt reports 300 loads of rubbish were hauled away from Marshfield residences and business properties during cleanup week. Four to five teams worked over four days, pace slow due to many barrels and boxes. The dumping ground will be burned soon.

Herman Witt Marshfield

Building For Sale On South Depot Street

Immediate sale of a two story building on South Depot Street with bar fixtures. Apply at once to Peter Mees, Marshfield Wisconsin. A valuable property offers a good price and prompt action is urged.

South Depot Street Peter Mees Marshfield Wis

Card of Thanks From Krahn Family

Mrs. Fred Krahn and children express heartfelt gratitude to friends neighbors railroad brethren Eagles and Masons for their helpful assistance and sympathy during their hour of bereavement.

Fred Krahn

Happenings at Arpin Two Families Move Homes

Arpin May 11 community notes report J M Eastwood ill with heart trouble attended by Dr Whitehorne of Vesper. Mrs H J Roehrig visited Grand Rapids. B Robinson sold Mat Bethel and bought Charles Stoflett house. Mrs Victor Van Natta to move to Cottage Grove. Mrs Morgan Morris from Glendive visiting relatives. Clarence Lord from West Chicago visiting old friends. Mr and Mrs George Haeuser hosted sisters from Dorchester. Edward Morris selling farm to move to Seattle. Chumpley tale ends with a playful exchange about a popinjay.

Arpin J. M. Eastwood Dr. Whitehorne H. JF. Roehrig Grand Rapids B. Robinson

Trout Fishing Set Back By Stormy Week In May

Marshfield trout fishers report poor catches during a unsettled week with cold water. A party including Spalding Kanlans Huntzicker Wheeler Varny traveled to Exeland, returning with small strings. The Marshfield group and a dozen others aboard the train Saturday totaled only fifty trout.

Thomas D. Spaldling D. A. Kanlans George Huntzicker W. D. Wheeler J. J. Varney Exeland Exel Jand Ladysmith

County Board Has Calm Week at Grand Rapids

The county board adjourned Friday afternoon after a quiet week. It elected BE Hichsteadt as chairman, chose F Bean of Vesper to join the asylum trustees, approved continuing the poor farm, and allocated funds for an agricultural and domestic economy school in the training school building. The board also refused to raise the salary of the register of deeds and deputy.

Grand Rapids BE. Hichsteadt Hr. F. Bean Vesper George I Aslum Register of Deeds

Pine tar as disinfectant in the sick room

A fragment suggests burning pine tar in the sick room as a useful disinfectant. The idea is described as good for healthful odor and helpful in treating illness. The text emphasizes pine tar’s hygienic benefits and atmospheric aid in care environments.

Ator

Also Mentioned on This Page

Rockford E. F. Mechler Adler Opera House Raims Liese’s Tues Willie Aister Mr. Chumpiey Wisconsin Rose Brothers Rose Brother Madras Japan Alaska County Board Charles Stella LE Roy Universal
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