Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 9

tease” FISK-KREMER WEDDING JULY 17 Popular Young Couple Take Nup- tial Vows Last Wednesday— to the Grand Rapids tendance—Big Parade Feature— | 9°V277!08-_ : Will Live in Coleraine Players Clever Equestrienne Acts | ,.0° mar sin tnis yenr and will to a So ‘gouth finishing the season in Old A wedding of more than usual in- | terest was solemnized last Wednes- day evening, July 17, when Frank Saterlee Fisk of Coleraine and Miss Ada Kremer, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. E. A. Kremer, were married at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Leo Burrows, cf the Pres- byterian church, reading the marri- mee service A color plan of pink and white was carried out with artistic effect throughout the halls, living room, music room and dining room, pink and white roses and carnations be ing used, while garlands of smilax added a charming note of green to the centra] motif. The marriage was solemnized under a _ floral wedding bell of white roses and lilies of the valley, a pack-ground of roses and foliage forming a charm- ing setting for the bridal group. ‘The bride entered on the arm of her father preceded by little Miss Jessie Kremer, the flower girl. She was exquisitely gowned in white marguesette over white satin, made en train, with trimmings of pearl and Burges lace. The boquet was of white bride roses and lilies of the valley tied with white chiffon. Miss Katherine Gilbert, the brides- maid ,were a pretty gown of pink pompadour silk with overdress of white chiffon and pear] trmmings. She carried pink roses. Mr. Fred Rundle of Hibbing was pest map. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Mrs. John Aiton as the bridal group entered, Following the ceremony an elaborate supper was served the table appointments carrying out ithe chosen color plan prettily. The place cards were iin lilies cf the valley, and pink and white roses emphasized the color note. Assisting in serving were the Misses Elizabeth Aiton, Helen Ben- nett and Henrietta Kremer. The guests list included: Mr. and Mrs. J- H. McLean, Wilber Me- Lean, Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘i < a! Fi. Ecvener, Mr ead tee D. M. hard every time up, putting it over Vermilyea, Miss Moffat, Marble; the fence once, but three times the | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olin, Mr, and umpire called foul hits. For the aus. Ro ieikep Mr. rey Mrs. |visitors Kern, with three singles, Grant Seaton ‘Colera ee oN | 2nd Grawert with a triple and a one-| Geonge McAlli ae Vaneo i; . | Dagger did the best work with the | Mrs. G. B. Aiton, Mr. and Mrs- ging aes 2. 3 § e. ‘ Aiton, Mr. and C. Gilbert, | Ma) 0 —3 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd on, Mr. nipaey i a sates < af A bioigs ek and Mrs. J. D. Doran, Mr. and Mrs.| con ae 3 Jerome Myers, Miss Doran, Miss Tyn Summary: Batteries: Marble, .Graw- dal. Miss LéMere;, Quis Larerre jert and Scannell]; Grand Rapids, Lof- Miss Knox and Miss Aikin. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk accompanied | Mr. and Mrs. McLean to Duluth in} Mr. McLe te car and will} take a ehort down the lakes, | returning to make their home in | Coleraine, where they will be at| home to their friends after Septem: | be fist. Ms. Fisk’s going- ‘way gown was of tan whipcord | with bat to match. | Mr. Fisk is a nephew of J. H. Mc- Lean, of the Oliver Iron Mining com-| peny, ard in the employ of the Olive company at Coleaine. Miss | Kremer has been assistant principai | of tthe Grand Rapids high school for severa] years, (She is a musician | of exceptional talent and is well | known in educational circles through- out the state. 2, Austr d the Society and | Sandwich Is] Ss making a potanical coll for the university ALICE VILLAGE HAS BURGLAR SCARE i |the; work, which will con | gathering some 40,000 spec The village cf Alice has a | botanical curi The trip w genuine burglar scare and a good | cup} many people there are convinced | will require there an organized gang of porch | 20,000 miles climbers operating. | So far nopod) has reported that | y been success: | dul in turning a trick, but it is claimed two attempts have been} made to enter the store of E. Lauzca 2 burglar has actu and it is also claimed an effort was | made to break into the store of | Andrew Gobres Two foreigners have reported they were held up by consider is the commissary de- _ | partment of the circus. The kitched | : : yy and dining room tents are interesting AGAIN FROM MARBLE) = GROWD SATURDAY ;s ox- 2 n= not seco tne sneiae : i ‘ a j Workines of the big amusement en- i pees RECs Si +. | gepprises and the systematic methods employed make the daily routine | Score of 4 to 3 Gives Sunday Game|Gollmar Shows Attract Usual At-! The Marble boys came over last Sunday and clashed with the city { “There's nothing can thrill in this Mexico and New Orleans and com- whole broad land, |ing back to winter at Baraboo, Wis. | Whalen and Capp; team, taking home the short end of a 4 to 3 score. The visitors slightly outhit the Ci 9 while 5 errors were chalk | sina : : from over the hills and far away. ‘They were all.out Saturday morn- | |ing—boys who never see the sun rise any other day of the year—young folks and old, to see the circus ; unload. And it was worth it. the bw elephants and camels, the hip- | popotamus, the lions and hyenas, and the other queer sights and smells of j circus that made you want to steal | away and share in that wonderful forbidden life of the canvas and | sawdust, if you are a boy. If you | happen to be grown up, the animals | don’t look quite so Jarge nor the | costumes of the performers quite so brilliant as they did “back home,” but there’s the same old thrill that makes it impossible to stay away from where they are putting up the | big tent and getting ready for the downtown parade. Gollmar Brothers circus drew the | typical crowd—everyone was there— Saturday and tock in all the sights, | from the big parade to the lst evening exhibition. The menagerie features this year are exceptionally good and there were some equestrienne specialties that rank with the pest that the larg er circuses feature. The Gollmar shows are especially free from ob- noxious hangers-on and the entire production merits the good attend- ance that has greeted the show in | team, boys and 6 to Marble. | GrandRapids tock the field with a change cf line-up, Whalen was | & of third, Tom Erskine behind the pat, Bud Betts was shifted to the keystone sack and the outer gar- den was taken care of by Brandon, -Powers and Farrell. Grawert, @ former St. Paul high school pitcher, ornamented the mound for the visitors and did well at all times, in spite of rather poor support. Lofberg for Grand Rapids started the game in whirlwind style, whiff- ing three men im the first inning. His opponent was not so fortunate, and two hits and one run were col- lected off his delivery. In the second inning a couple of errors netted Marble a run and, not the third whem Capp pasted ope over the right field fence for a two-bag- ger. In our half of the third Whal- en tied the score by cracking out a two-base hit which scored Brandon, Neither side could push across at thing in the fourth or fifth frame tne feature of the fourth being a sensation al one-handed spear of a fly, made by Lee back of second in the fourth. In the sixth Marble made another run, but their joy was turned to anguish when two Grand Rapids men crossed the pan on singles by Betts, Benton and Farrell. This ended the run-making, caused a shiver to run through the fans by hitting the ball over the heads of the outfielders and sliding into third ahead of the throw. Susen flew out and Scannell ended the agony by taking three healthy swings at the ball and retiring. Whalen’s patting.wa.sthe.feature for home team. Erskine hit the ~ball { berg and Erskine; two-pase hits, thnee-base hits, Grawert; struck cut by Lofberg 7; | by Grawert 9. STAFFORD KING T0 VISIT AUSTRALIA Itasca County Boy on Important Mission for University of Minnesota Stafford King, son of C. M. King of Deer River has one of a par who will spend the coming year Zealand, Tasma Prof. Ti I . Tilden of the university will take two assistants Stafford Ki is only 18 years of age and his companion in ay ing Prof. Tilden, Fred Lyon of Min- neapolis, is barely 21. Théir work at the university was the deciding factor in securing their appointment to assist in the botanical research this y which carries with it a full year’s university credits, upon ed up against the Grand Rapids | satisfied with this, they scored in} although Grawe{ northern Minnesota this season- Like the blare and the glare of | the circus Band, | When hints of sawdust and canvas | An interesting feature and one tha the average person does not stop | grades are filled with raspberries POOPED OOS | ANNUAL BLUEBERRY HARVEST ON NOW The abundant rains of the past couple of weeks have ripened the wild fruit very rapidly. The blue- berry crop is being harvested, but the ground is saturated with moist- ure, making the work of picking | rather disagreeable. Last year the season lasted nearly two months. The best berries pick- ed last season were on an average | as large as a garden pea. The fruit this season promises well, b: wil] not last 28 long as it did last year as it is ripening so rapidly. The raspberry crop promises to be the largest ever seen. All old rroadways, tote roads and railroad that will soon be ready for picking. ee eee : Pot-Pourri. | No, Evengeline, going up in an | air ship is not dangerous, its the | the sudden stop coming down that jars one. see Its another indication of the cuss- edness of things in genera] that the thing that cannot be had is what you want most. fee ats all right to be enthusiastic, but there’s such a thing as exceed- | dell, Trustee King and Recorder Sher- ing the speed limit. ‘OFFICAL PROCEEDINGS been appointed | | | | | } Solid-Breech, Hammerless. Safe. BottomEjection—empty shells are thrown downward—smoke and gases must go the same way, too—insuring uninterrupted sight—rapid pointing always. Solid Breech—Hammerless—perfectly balanced—a straight strong sweep of beauty from stock to muzzle. Three Safety Devices—accidental discharge impossible. Simple Take-Down—a quarter turn of the barrel does it— carrying, cleaning, interchange of barrels made easy—your fingers are your only tools. For trap or field work the fastest natural pointer. Your dealer bas one. Look it over today Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. | |foot for crosswalks; | ceived the full vote — : The Royal Hammock This is a splendid Couch Canvas over a strong wood frame. As complete as a bed. Complete with ock made of heavy $8.75 We have a very large assortment of the newest things in Porch Chairs and Rockers at very reason- able prices. ORGE F. KREMED E G FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Crand Rapids, Minn Ttasca County Abstract Office | Abstracts Real Estate Fire Tnsurance OF THE Village Council Of The Village of Grand Rapids, Itas- ca County, Minnesota. Minutes of meeting held July 22, 1912 A special meeting of the Village | Council of Grand Rapids, Itasca” county, Minn., was held this 22nd, day of July, 1912, at 8 o’clock p. m. Members present: President Rid- man It being the time and place for receiving and considering sealed bids for the construction of one block of cement sidewalk and three cross- walks, President Riddell deciared that the order of business. Sealed bids were tendered as fol- lows: From Edw. Hachey, to comp- Jete said work at 7c per sq. yard for sidewalk, and 12c per sq. foot | for crosswalks; From C. A. Carlson | { to complete said work at 78c per sq. yard for sidewalk and 14¢ per sq | From Lofperg | | Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Cement Works to complete said wor SS a. a cd into one. Residence Service 5 cents per day Tried and proven Order the Mesaba at 7& per sq. yard for sidewalks and lic per sq. foot for crosswa. 5 } Whereas bid of Edw. Hachey i4 > ing the lowest, T. tee King moved ou rs + that Edw. Hachey be he |} $ lage Recorder be % 1elps squeeze three days’ work ¥ ates ter into a contract Hachey to perform corder Sherman seconded the mo- | 4 tion, upon a roll call said motion re- of all members present. President Riddell declar- ed the motion carried. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. P GEO. RIDDELL. | Village President. Sogeoes Spee Soe nforteatos featoateoate Attest: FRANK SHERMAN, Village _Reccrder. Settee: Notice for Sealed Bids. The village council of Grand Rapids will rece the ur | | 299 Broadway 5 New York City The Best Investment Any Cow Owner Can Make That's what nearly a million and a half of cow owners the world over have found the De Laval cream separator to be, A De Laval farm separator costs from $35 to $160— according to capacity. It saves butter fat and produces a cream of superior quality over any setting system or any other separator every time it is used—twice a day—730 times a year. It involves far less labor than any setting system, and runs easier, bas greater capacity and lasts from two to ten times longer than any other separator. That's how a De Laval separator saves at least its cost the first year, and frequently in the sucessful completion of the jour- | 7 MESABA TELEPHONE CO | between Fo cross walk on of Houghtor No Cup No Brush No Soap No Lather Just Apply « Shave Is Economical, Soothing Protects The Skin, Eliminates AllAfter Shaving Soreness.for Sale Every moned to be and igned, one of in and for road agents, but 2s poth were with- | Dey. Their work will take them out funds they were allowed to go/|te Tohite. New Zealand, Tasmania, unmolested. Village Attorney | Australia, the Society, Sandwich Stapleton also reports that an at- | and other islands of Oceania. While tempt was made to hold him up. |in Australia they will be located for He was mounted on a bicycle re ja time turning from Hibbing and did not | Melbourne. respoerd when he was ordered to Itasca people are proud of the fact wbop. that a boy from this county Alice people believe that hobos who|won the honor of such a journey as have been congregated in the jungles| the year’s botanical research will near Kelly Lake for some time are |give, showing the exceptionally fine responsible for the trouble. during his university work. August 11 has been get as the last day for filing on the Fort Berthod ands recenty thrown open to sette- ment. It will take 25,000 men to harvest the Sasketchewan crop this year. at Sidney and later, at has | record that Stafford King has made | a few months, and then goes right along saving your money year after year, We have an arrangement | whereby you can make a partial Easiest payment at time of purchase, to turn; and pay the balance on such easiest to, liberal terms that your ma- wash, skims chine will more than save the cleanest its cost while lasts the longest. you are paying SOONER OR LATER for it, YOU WILL BUYA i DE LAVAL ITASCA MERC. CO. GRAND RAPIDS 4 (10th) day ock a. m., ge of Grand 0 answer to O'Donnell and tiffs, in a civil ffs clatm the with interest on ne first day of aollarsyrom { at six per u fail to ap-' place aforesaid, | August, 1912, et 10 office in th | Re in said cc the mplaint of J. jw. O'Donnell, action, w sum of | thirty \J 1912, and on t jthe first day of jcent.per annum. pear at the time {judgment -will be rende: upon the r |tiffs for such sum as they may show |themselves entitled to. |. Given under my hand and dated this fifth day of July, 1912. i ROBERT H. BAILEY, | Justice of the Peace. ! H. R. July 17-24-31. Where 25¢ Per Tube A:J-KRANK MFG:CO FOR SALE BY RED (ROSS DRUG STORE * GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. ONE YEAR TWO DOLLAR FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW 5. C, KILEY, EDITOR AND PUB. For a short time the Herald-Rovi had for the above price for aan xe GET IT Now 5 a on i | i Sie Hy ee \ = _ > ly if { i] } ‘