The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-21

Sectional Maps Brookings county,
7XS12, at the Register office.
Conductor Guy Poole was down from
Huron a couple of days this week.
S1.0O buys the best loose leaf ledger
you ever saw. Call and see it at the
Register Office.
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. James Wilson Thursday, April
2Sth, all are invited.
Seats ON sale at the opera house
next Saturday for the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra concerts.
Mrs. o. j. Lee returned to her home
at Mankato Saturday morning after
spending the week at the home of c.
A. Johnson.
E. l.. Squirting left yesterday for
Minnesota points to attend a number
of stock sales and transact business
for the farm paper.
Get tickets for the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra concerts at the opera
house next Saturday. Sale will open
at ten and continue all day.
Tidball's pharmacy this week in
stalled a new soda fountain. The foun-
tain is about the finest in the city and
makes a notable addition to the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Hegeman expect
to leave next month for an extended
western trip, during which they will
visit their son, Captain Hegeman and
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Allison. .
The passenger train from the west
Monday morning was drawn by a
double header and hen was late. The
trainmen stated that there was no
snow west of Highmore, but around
Huron it vas very heavy.
Father Shean expects to leave in a
month or six weeks for an extended
vacation. His health has not been of
the best for some time and it is
thought that a good rest will be of
great benefit. Another pretst will be
stationed here during his absence.
Captain G. w. Roskie, regimental ad-
jutant, returned Thursday from Water
town. where he attended a meeting of
the national guard officers. 1t was de-
cided to- have a five days camp at
Watertown, beginning July p, and the
guard will go from there to Sparta,
Wis, where the regular army maneu-
vars are to be held.
James Thornber returned home last
week from his western rip, where he
spent most of the winter with his
children. He reports a most enjoy
able visit and states his boys, w. S.
and Harvey, who are on the faculty
of the Pullman, Wash. State college,
ard John, who is professor of botany
in the Arizona State college are doing
splendidly.
Mrs. Arthur Dillman of Washing
ton, d. c., was a w%estbound passen-
ger on Friday afternoons train, en-
route for the Government Experiment
farm at Belle Fourche, of which sta
tion her husband is in charge. Mrs.
Dillman was at m time on the editor
ial staff of the Watertown Public
Opinion and is quite we'll known
throughout the state.-Pierre Dakotan.
Judge George H. Marquis has ap-
pointed w. j. Flanagan, of Water
town, his official stenographer, to take
the place of A. T. Hopkins, whose res
ignation was noted in these columns a
few weeks ago. 1t is thought that Mr..
Flanagan will be more loyal to his
chief than Mr.. Hopkins proved himself
to be, end the attorneys of the circuit
will welcome the change.-Clear Lake
Courier.
S. A. Gregg. formerly pitcher of the
college team, who was purchased last
fall by the Cleveland American league
team, has been sold again and will play
this year with Portland Oregon. Gregg
refused to report to Cleveland this
spring, although he had a fine chance
to make good. Gregg is a peculiar
sort of a fellow and was about the
hardest athlete to handle that the col
lege has ever had. He left here a
couple of times during the baseball
season for his home in the west but
changed his mind and returned.