The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-02

Father Flynn of Estelline, spent
Father Shean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly OF Elkton,
visited the first of the week at the
home of their son, T. C. Connolly.
Mrs. Carey and children arrived
from Twin Brooks last Friday evening
for a visit at the home Of her broth
er, II. ID. Hill.
Theo. Meyer returned to his home
at Mitchell last evening, after spend
ing two or three days here looking
after business affairs.
The college greenhouse will be open
Sunday afternoon from one to six
o'clock for the convenience Of the peo-
pie of the city who may wish to see
the beautiful display of flowers.
J. F.. Margerson and son were down
from lakewood the first of the week.
Mr.. Margerson has sold his farm, east
of the lake, upon which was located
the old town of lakewood, and will
leave the coming week for the Pa
cific coast.
o. A. Brictson, president Of the
Brictson Manufacturing company, is
confined to his home with a run of
typhoid lever, which laid him low
upon his return from New York. He
is getting along nicely, and expects
to be out soon.
The following marriage permits
have beer issued by the clerk of courts
yLo ,,act uuna1r. NNt1liopo ~ Clam nnd
Mabel Chapman, ~Brookings: Harry w.
Lester, WATERFOWL, and Marie M.
Arneson, %Brookings; Allison w. Gil
bert, Aurora, and Louise A. Roscoe,
Pipestone, Mimi; Rev. Martin II.
PEPPER, North Star, Mimi, and Emile
U. Rutzen, Elkton; William G. Cream
er, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Blanche Fish
back, Brookings.
Prof. II. H. ~Loudenback, formerly
head OF the music department of the
college, now OF Mitchell college. gave
a very pleasing recital at the M. Il.
church on Monday evening. He was
assisted by Prof. Carl Christensen,
violinist, and Miss Emily e. Luebke,
reader, and the entire program was
a genuine treat. Following the pro-
gram an informal reception vas held
for Mr.. Loudenback. He was accom-
panied to Brookings by Mrs. Louden'
back and while here they were guests
of Secretary and Mrs. r. A. Larson
Sheriff Halvorson and Chief Of Pc
lice Gullick returned home Friday
night from Plankinton, where they
took the two boys who were com
mitted to the state reform school last
week. They were well pleased with
the institution and believe that Vt is
doing a great work for the maynard
boys and girls of the state. There
are now sixty-three inmates, about
twenty of them girls, and the two
boys taken down last week are the
only ones from this county. The in
mates attend school and are taught
trades and given every encourage
ment to become good men and women
Ten western and northwestern gov
errors as well as the United States
Senators and members of congress o
seven states, have been invited tC
meet in st. Paul December 20 to dis
cuss what the states should do t.
encourage HloTe Tdpiu uo'cioPhiSh
and settlement Of their common
wealths and what the congress of the
United States must do to meet the
competition of the Canadian govern
ment in securing settlers. AS man!
Of the Governors will return to st
Paul on December 10, after maxim,
the trip through the east on thu
Governors Special" the conference
ought to be well attended and accom-
plish some good.