The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22
IN o AND N
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
m THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

w. e. Rathbun. agent for the Roya,
Insurance Co.
Wanted:-Teachers Dor rural
schools.-E. M. Hooker, Fulton, s.
D., r. r. No. l..
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hedden, at their home on the south
side, Tuesday, Sept. 20. a ten pound
daughter.
Roy VanAlstine departed this
morning for Boston to attend the
Massachusetts, School of Technology
for his junior year.
Mrs. Anna Lindahl arrived from
Minneapolis, where she has been
spending the summer with relatives,
and will remain through the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Ander-
son, and family.
Arthur and Richard Smith departed
via the Omaha road Tuesday evening
for F%airibault, Mimi, to resume their
studies in Shattuck military academy.
Arthur will graduate from the acad-
envy next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Snow, who
We're married last week, on Wednes-
day, returned home Monday night
from their wedding trip, which in
Guided the Twin Cities, Chicago and
points in Wisconsin.
Harry Branson, after spending his
summer vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Branson, returned
Tuesday a. M, to Culver, Ind, to re-
sumo his studies in the militay
academy at that place. Harry will
complete his third and final year at
the academy next June.
Mrs. G. T. Paige entertained at a
dinner party Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Edward
Leehan, and DR. and Mrs. f. w. Frey
berg, in honor of her little daugh-
ter, Florence Kathryn, and for her
sponsors at baptism, Mrs. Leehan and
in six courses and the affair was a
WY lICaSldS O1lC W an.
Fred Holshire is back from his
claim to remain until after Corn
Palace and when he goes back Mrs.
Holshire will accompany him. He
said that the Milwaukee company was
now completing their line to Faith in
that section and that the road would
be in operation to that point by Oct.
Is or Nov. /. Mr.. Holshire said that
the completion of the road would be
a mighty big help to the settlers who
have had to pay such extravagant
prices for freighting from the nearest
railroad point. Coal cost the set
tiers $40 per ton, delivered at their
homes.
Judge Smith held a special term of
circuit court Monday afternoon to
heard the pleading Of Robert Conrad,
charged with having given saws to
to the prisoners in the county Jail
Conrad pleaded guilty to the charge
and the court imposed a sentence of
is months in the penitentiary. Sher-
lift Plotner took Conrad over to
Sioux Falls Tuesday a. m. Deputy
Cook said that in the six years that
he has been at the court house Con-
rad was the worst prisoner he ever
had to deal with. He is about 20
years old, and gives evidence of being
a tough character.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock over the re-
mains of the late Henry Schlimgen,
which were held in the Holy Family
church and were conducted by Rev.
G. 3. O'Flaherty. Many floral Offer
ings were sent and were arranged
tastily around the altar, where the re-
mains lay. Rev. O'Flaherty made
brief remarks. The funeral was at
tended by a large number of friends
and the church was nearly filled with
those who went to pay their last trib-
ute of respect for the young man. He
leaves a wife and parents and a num-
Der of relatives, several of whom
were here from Parkston and in the
vicinity of Starr. Much sympathy
will be expressed to the remaining
ones over the sad demise of the
young man.
Miss Mabel Coleman was the VIC
tim at a kitchen shower given by Miss
Eliza Vermilyea and Miss Theresa
Landau, at the home of the former,
Tuesday evening, the guests at which
were the young women employed in.
Vermilyea's dry goods store. The at
fair was held on the lawn and 1t was
arranged in fine taste for the shower.
When Miss Coleman arrived at the
house she was greeted with a we'd
ding song by the girls. In the mean
time several OF the girls went in the
yard and strung the kitchen utensils
on a rope and strung it from one tree
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