Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 3

| i $PAGE TWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913. COMING The Musical Wonder of the Age AARARARAEEAREN 0990880000 CEE AT TE EM THEATER Watch For Announcement WEBSTER-KUMMERER WEDDING SATURDAY Itasca County’s Judge of Probate United in Wedlock to Pop- ular Teacher. At the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr.and Mrs.M. C. Kummer- at Minneapolis, their daughter, Harriet, was on Saturday ning united in marriage to Clarence B. Webster, judge of pro- bate of Itasca county. Following is an account of the event taken from the Minneapolts Journal of Sunday. A pretty home wedding of yesterday evening was that of Miss Harriet Kummerer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kum- merer, and Clarence B. Webster of Grand Rapids, Minn. The marriage took place at the home of the el brother and sister, Mr. and F. Waddington, 1515 West i ity-eighth street. Rev. R. R. Aldrich read the service at 8:30 in the presence of about one hun- dred guests. The bride was attend- ed by Miss Alma Aldrich, a college friend, as maid of honor and Marcu Kummer a brother of was best man. Two little nieces of the bride, Jean and Dorothy Wad- dington, were flower girl and ring- bearer. ; One corner in the living room where the ceremony was solemn- ized was banked with palms and ferns, and hanging baskets of pink blossoms. A profusion of garden flowers was seen arranged “aout through the rest of the living room and in the reception room. The stairs were banked with greenery and over the chandeliers and cur- tains were garlands of smilax and asparagus ferns. The porch was decorated with University of Min- nesota pennants. Miss Lucile de Marais played the wedding march. The bride and bridegroom met at the altar. Fir came liftle Jean Waddington as flower girl, dressed in a white lace frock trimmed with blue rosettes. She scattered pink petals. Little Dorothy Waddington followed, car- rying- the ring in an Easter lily. She wore a white lace fr i a pink sash and pink rosett Aldrich, the maid of honor, wore a gown of pale yellow silk crepe, and carried marguerites. The eH tet Seles Soe eeetoctontoeteed World Sete soso In knowing ordering in oe chandise. trial. the bride, ! bride’s gown was of white crepe meteor over white silk. The skirt was caught with a pearl ornament, and pearl trimmings were used about. the neck. Her veil was made in cap effect a with lilies of the valley. She a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed mony. In the receiving Mr. and Mrs. Kummerer, ents of the bride; M John Webster of St. Peter, the parents of the bridegroom; Mr. Webster and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Waddington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merriell. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. E. A. de Marais, the Miss- es Inez Waddington, Bessie Fos- ter, Gertrude Swinbour Martha Bri of pink roses and formed the cepterpiece. the table’s edge were six crystal baskets holding pink sweet peas draped with tulle. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were the parents of the bride- groom, Mr. and Mrs. John Webs- ter, of St. Peter, and their daugh- ter, Mrs. O. R. Maves, also of St. Peter. Mr. Webster and his bride left yesterday evening for a trip of the Great Lakes. Mrs. Webster wore > traveling suit of Copenhagen blue silk and a black hat. They will be at home after October 41, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Mr. Webster is judge of probate in Itasca county; the cere- line were jhe is a graduate of the law depart- ment of the University of Minne- sota. Mrs. Webster is also a Min- nesota graduate, having taken her master’s degree in fhe German de- partment in 1910. She has sinee been teaching in the German de- partment of the high school at Grand Rapids, Minn. Notice, All persons desiring to take teachers during the Institute Week, September ist to the 6th, to board and room are requested to notify Supt. Freeman at once. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends for the kind assistance and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement, the loss of our dear father, C.H. Pearce. M. V. PEARCE RENVILLE PEARCE There’s a Satisfaction by phone you get what you want--GOOD GOODS It is our aim to satisty --ALL DEPARTMENTS always stocked with fresh, dependable mer- Give us a Phone 56 of that when person or 0SSS9S OS SSP G LODO The Pioneer Store Grand Rapids, Minn. GREAT WEALTH OF MINNESOTA'S FARMS Experts Estimate the Products of | Minnesota’s Agriculture to Be Worth $350,000,000 _— PRODUCE VALUE FOR 1913 Potatoes... .. .. $15,000,000 Oats.. . 22,500,001 LUT 3 ae ee eRe 5,000,000 63,000,000 17,000,000 1,700,000 . 18,000,000 Flaxseed.. .. 9,000.000 Hogs.. i «+ 15,000,000 Cattle and calve « 15,000.000 Sheep.. 500,000 Wool. 1,600,000 Poultry and eggs Dairy Products. Fruit... Vegetables... Other farm products.. 18,000,000 350,700,000 enn Minnesota’s fertile fields this 000,000 in new wealth and one of the greatest crops in its history. The above table was compiled by more than a score of experts. Among those who have made an ex- haustive investigation of the sit- uation are Dean A. F. Woods of the state farm school; Prof. T.L. Haecker, in charge of the dairy de- partment at the farm school, and William Magivny, president of the union stock yards at South St. Paul, Aside from wheat and barley, the experts say practically every- thing will be grown in larger quan- tities than formerly and better prices will prevail. With the pos- sible exception of flaxseed, the above figures will be within ac- curate range of what 1913 will show when the Minnesotacrop is ali harvested. ‘ In the whole United States there is not probably a man better qual- ified to estimate Minnesota’s dairy products than Prof. Haecker. The estimate of dairy products is based upon the production of 1,125,000 cows. A minimum estimate of the dairy products has been placed at $50,000,000 for the year. Prof. Hae- cker believes the output may ex- cred the $5,000,600 in fae above estimate. Some idea of Minnesota’s potato crop can be had when it is rea- lized that 25,000 carloads of pota- toes will be shipped out of this state this year. A much larger price prevails for potatoes now than at this time last year and it is ex- pected spuds will bring fully 25 per cent more than in 19412. A The estimate on poultry and eggs made by the farm school, al- though $2,000,000 over 1912, is con- sidered in many quarters to be too low. The poultry and dairy busi- ness in Minnesota has shown the greatest of all gains and is push- ing ahead rapidly. This department at the state farm school is under the direction of N. E. Chapman, one of the leading poultry men of the country. There will be a slight falling off in wheat this year and also barley, but nothing of any consequence as the wheat crop will run over $60,- 000,000. The second hay crop this year is said to be the best in the history of the state. The best laughing show booked at Village Hall this season is “Sis Perkins.” e |south, the winners being presented year will produce more than $380,- | FARMERS DAY AT | BOVEY SEPTEMBER 1 Labor Day The Range Town Wil Put On The Second Annual Affair of The Kind. Oi Labor day, Monday, Sept. 1— Bovey will hold its second annual Farmers’ Day celebration. Last year’s effort proved so much of a jsuecess and created so much inter- jest among the people in the farm- ing possibilities of the section sur-| rounding the village that the busi- ness men, have decided to make the } day an annual event. Large crowds }were present from all over }county, and the enterprising citi-| |zens having the matter in charge this season intend that the ce bration shall be bigger and better than the former attempt. The | |citizens of Bovey extend a cordial | {invitation to the people . of other communities to come and help to }make the affair a success. A free {dinner is offered all attending and ja free dance will be given for the | |farmers in the evening. | There will be a base ball game |between the farmers living to the jnorth of Bovey and those from the | |with a mask, mitt, ball, bat and | chest protector by the Bovey Hard- and j;ware company. Other sports ee as as follows: r farmers only—one Bows a 00. Second pr 00. Horse Races, farmers only—trot- ting race, one quarter mile, $5.00. | Running Race one quarter mile, FOOT RACE Boys 410 years and under— First... Second prize.. Third prize.. 5, wig 45 years and aioe : Second prize.. .. .. Third prize.. .. .. Girl’s 10 years and under—.. Birst..:).5)).. Second prize.. Third prize.. Be esis Girl’s 15 years and ‘under. First... .. .. «. Second prize.. .. Pe Third prize.. .. .. . Egg Race, Girl e A Second prize.. .. : +. 75 MISCELLANEOUS. CONTESTS Weight throwing contest.... 3.00 } Second prize.. . Third prize.. .. .. «. |Flour contest... .. .. . Pie Eating Contest.. ‘ Second prize.. .. .. ...-+--- 50 Clay Pigeon Shoot. \CREAMERY PRODUCTS; IN GREAT DEMAND The buttermaker’s report for the last half of July shows slight in- ‘| crease in the totaf amount of but- ter fat handled at the creamery. It also shows a falling off in the amount of butter made, but a nice gain in the sale of milk and sweet cream. The creamery in fact is {unable to supply the demand al- though a dray load of from 12 to “48 ten gallon cans go out on the “Merry Widow” six mornings in the week. Dairy products are sure to be high for some years to come and since it is comparatively }easy to raise an abundance of feed here, the farmer who keeps and Hcares for a herd of good dairy cows is going to make money and increase the value of his land every year. Our market location is the best, train service good, and there is a wonderful future in the |dairy business right here for the farmer who is willing to “go to it” and keep cows enough so that he can afford to make a business of it. There were 53 patrons deliver- ing milk and cream to the cream- ery during the first two weeks of July, and of these the following received over $15 for the term: J. D. Hinegardner, $29.46; Neil Mullins, $43.00. N. C.X. Farm. $89.0% Hoolihan & Peterson, $81.57; George Heinzelman, $25.09; H. A. Wilman, $18.48; Wm. Cronkhite, $16.97; Wm. Poppe, $21.71; David Lipsett, $27.- 90; Victor Ericson, $19.64; W. M. West, $18.25; Big Fork Mercantile Co., $25.09. the | 9909900990099095 CESSES SS: Dr. Larson ... Optometrist IS AT THE ee HOTEL 15TH AND 16TH H EVERY MONTH her more good. : The Home of Dependable Furniture... ¢ > 4 The lady who has a Kitchen Cabinet will save a : sufficient number of trips to the pantry to equal a long daily walk in the open air, which would do The *‘Sellers’’ Kitchen Cabinet is the 4 Pe Fs most convenient and greatest labor saving device $3 for the home that you could purchase, a fact which 33 every housewife who has one, will admit. $3 We have a variety of styles and would be $4 glad to show them to you. Se GEO. F. a oa KREMER Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum and Undertaking OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Soo Line May Come. The Walker Pilot is authority for the statement that the pro- posed Soo short line from Minne- apolis to International Falls will open up a portion of Cass county, according to the surveyors who have been working in this county. While the road will not strike any town in the county with the excep- tion of Tobique, it will pass near Longville and Emily and will pro- vide a market for the many farm- ers in that section. The road has already been built to Anoka and it is now doing busi- ness over 15 miles of rails. From Anoka it will penetrate the Lake Mille Lacs region, through the eas- tern part of Cass county until it strikes Tobique where it will cross the Duluth-Thief River Falls branch and head straight for Inter- national Falls through Itasca and Koochiching countties. There is a a large quantity of pine in this county in the territory embraced by this road and it is understood that the railroad has contracted to commence hauling these logs next ‘year. That Machines f you are 41 a real hor har Minnesota State $27,500 | They i bil AV + Was < carrer HT fil het | wn i he eee H rses That Work Like Machines AND Do The SEPTEMBER 1-6 Something Doiny Every Minute Nork Of Horses pu Tk lath ugh the s rd we Fair 8 Exposition 6, 1913 For 6,120 Minutes n't Miss The World’s Greates satis as i