The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-09

pied the pulpit at the L. p. church
last Sunday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. w. Gross were Wis
itors in the city from White on Sat
urday afternoon. combining business
and pleasure on the trip.
Mrs. L. j. Kendall and Mrs. Mary
Enos went to Arlington Thursday
evening and visited until Saturday
morning with Mrs. Ben Haas.
Mrs. James Revell left Monday
morning for Rochester. Mimi, where
she will consult the physicians Of the
Mayo Clinic regarding her health.
Harry Hodges of Philadelphia, was
in the city last week for three days,
as a visitor to the State Convention
of the Luther League. He left for
the east Sunday evening.
1t was 80 in the shade last Friday.
That is unusually hot weather for the
first week in May. and incidentally it
it hot enough for any season of the
year as far as we are concerned.
Rev. Luther Kuntz of Council Bluffs,
was one of the speakers at the patri-
Otto service Sunday in the College
Auditorium. He left Monday morning
for his home. by way OF Sioux Falls.
There will be a convention of the
State Sunday School Association held
in Watertown on May 1ith. 18th and
10Th. IT is expected that Brookings
county will be quite well represented.
A. NJ. Void returned Saturday morn
ing from Colorado, where he has been
visiting Mrs. Void. He reports her
as a little better but quite i'll and not
gaining as rapidly as was hoped for.
Miss Winifred w. Webb, deputy
superintendent of schools, returned
Friday evening from Worthington,
Mimi, where she was called by the
illness of her mother. who is recov-
ering.
DR.. Martin Highland, president of
Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa,
was one of the speakers at the meet
ing of the Luther League last Satur-
day. He left for his home Monday
morning.
A. B. Hanson and Charles Sever
son left Monday morning for a com
bined business and pleasure trip to
the Twin Cities. They plan to be
gone about a week and not miss any
', thting while they are gone.
Mrs. Peter Caldwell, accompanied
by all the children who are home,
left Monday morning for Wells, Mimi,
to be present at the wedding on Tues
day of her son, Lacey Caldwell. 10
Miss Margery Draper. They returned
home yesterday.
The choir of Aueustana Colleae,
Canton, was in attendance at the
Luther League convention. They
numbered fifteen splendid singers and
were under the direction of Prof. Jno.
Berg. head of the music department
of that institution.
Howard Moore arrived in the city
last Thursday. called here by the ser
ious illness of his aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Gilby. Mr.. Moore has been living III
the east and was seriously injured in
Baltimore and afterwards went to De
troit to work in the Ford shops. WhIle
there he had to go to the hospital and
came here really before he was able
to be UP and around. Mrs. Gilby has
rallied since his arrival and is SOM
stronger at present.
p. F. Levins, a former associate cd
itor Of the Register, drove over from
Flandreau Sunday in his new Chel-
rolet car. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Levins, Miss Mae Byrne, a niece
of Mrs. Levins, Mrs. Thos Colnan
and Miss Mary Mead. Mr.. Leyins
now has charge of the business office
of the Argus-Leader in East Sioux
Falls where he is working up quite a
business for that newsy paper. We
were indeed glad to see him.
H. l.. Hopkins of Clark, and who
recently returned from his winter So
iourn al Miani, Fla, where he cap
tured all the big fish in southern wat
ers. arrived in the city Sunday even
ing from Estelline where he had spent
the day visiting with his aged father
and mother. He left his auto here
and on Monday morning departed Tor
Chicago and points east for a two
weeks business trip. On his return
he will stop at Hot Springs. Ark, for
a meeting with the executive commit
tee of the National Bankers Associ-
alton.
-yt. S. S.-