The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-07
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Would any mother see a wrong done
her child by an unwise judge and let
him go unpublished?
The following popular recipe for
candied cherries is herewith printed:
Stone the cherries without bruising:
drain weigh, and to each pound allow
a pound of sugar; add just enough
water to allow the sugar to melt;
bring to boiling point and skim.
Throw in the cherries and push to
one side of the range where they
may remain hot. but not boiling, for
at least an hour; then draw the ket-
tie over the fire and cook slowly until
the cherries are transparent; skim,
drain. sprinkle sugar over them, and
place on a sieve in the sun, or in the
oven to dry This syrup will answer
for the boiling of several pounds of
cherries. The plump round ones are
dried and packed in tin boxes, while
the sugared ones are placed in lay
A wedding around which there is
great amount of interest, and which
is somewhat romantic will occur in
Pennington, Washington.
The Young ladies are twins and
visited in Columbia Falls last sum-
mar AMI met many Of the people in
this vicinity Both grooms, brothers.
a. well known and popular residents
OF kalispell where they have lived
for some time. both occupying posi-
tons with che NJ. M. Co.
They will be at home in Kalispall
after September fifteenth.
The following are the invitations
ceived BY their many friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. OrviIIe Buck
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughters
Ada Lois
Mr.. Carl G. Elton
and
Ida Laura
to
MIR. Oscor M. Elton
Wednesday evening, August twelfth
nineteen hundred and three
at eight O'Clock
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Pennington. Washington
The merriast party Of people were
entertained on Sunday by Mr.. L. E.
Shields and Mr.. Fred Sterling. who
chartered the klondyke and with
their invited guests went for cruise
from Denacsville down Lhe winding
Flathead river and then on the lake
The morning dawned bright and
beautiful and the weather throughout
the day was absolutely perfect. The
lake at all times resembled a mirror
and the reflection of the mountains
and trees in the water gave the
cruisers various opportunities to see
pictures painted by nature which will
not soon fade from memory.
The rip was exceptionally pleasant
and The guests We're very congenial
ald cCnpanionable The morning
was spent on the upper deck getting
views of the prettiest Spots along the
GiVeG.
The first stop was made at Stoner's
and then the boat went to Bigfork
/ and a jeliehtful and interesting visit
was made TO the biological station
quite a numb + joining the cruisers
| and enjoying the hospitality of
Messrs. Shields and Sterling. Among
sore from the biological station
were Prof. and Mrs. Elrod and daugh-
ter, Prof. and Mrs. Hamilton, Misses
Cahoon, Nonon and Miles. Messrs.
SNaulding, Silloway and Bailey
The daintest and most appetising
meals welc served both at the noon
! hour and at six o'clock
There ar few people who realize
what a deligh, a day spent on the
lake is, and when they are assured
Of the kindly protection of the gen.
! ial Capt. Gene Hodge there need be
! no fear of the Klondyka not doing it's
! timely part in the program.
Those who went on the memorable
trip were: Mr.. and Mrs. Shields and
three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling daughter and son, Dr. and Mrs.
Macdonald and son, DR.. and Mrs.
Crowder, Mrs. Kleinschmidt, Miss
Lawrence, Of Chicago, Mrs. Noffsing-
e. and daughter, Miss Swaney
Messrs. M. S. Dean, of Anaconda
Toby and Riser
The following is communication
received by the editor of this page
or course, dear editor. you have
taken the ride from Bolton and know
the road is not like a boulevard to
the foot of the lake and that the boat
to hotel Snyder is not run on SEIZED
ule time like Mr.. Hills Great North