The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

Put your kitchen on a business
basis. Read Corner Grocery ad.-Ad.
vertisement.
Adding machine paper at the Reg.
lister office, PA inch roll, 25 cents
Advertisement.
Remember that cut of so cents on
the Register only lasts 5 more days.
Advertisement.
Less than a week now in which to
take advantage of the Registers so
cent cut on Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Miss Edwina Phelps of Shelby, Mont.
arrived Wednesday night for a visit
at the home of her brother, R. E.
Phelps.
Work is continuing on the interior
of the new high school building and
it is now hoped that it may be opened
for use in February.
H. w. Blakely. clerk of courts,
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples during the week: John
Nelson and Mabel Storlie of Arlington;
Alvin Guam and Helen Dimes of Sinai.
The last named couple e married
by Judge Geo. P. Hall at the court
house.
The Toronto Herald relates a path
etc incident. An editor lay dying.
The doctor bent over him and said,
Poor man, circulation almost gone
The dying man summoned all his re-
naming energy and shouted You're
a liar; we have the largest circulation
in the county"
A. H. Whittemore of Vermillion,
football coach for the University of
South Dakota, arrived Sunday night
and spent a couple of days in this
city on business for the insurance
company which he represents. While
here Mr.. Whittemore watched State
college defeat ST. Thomas in two
basketball games.
Isaac Malmquist, a well known
~Brookings county pioneer, died Tues
day night at the age of ninety years.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at the Lutheran church.
Mr.. Malmquist was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, in 1892. He came to Brook
ings county in 1870 and engaged in
farming. He leaves four sons and
two daughters to mourn his passing.
Miss Abigail Lyon of Menominee,
Mich, is the new librarian at the
prooL;nnc ppb1;o 1ihrorv Mice Ivpp
held a similar position in Menominee
for eight years and was librarian in
Davenport, Iowa, before coming to
Brookings on Janaury /. Miss Lyon
comes recommended as very capable
and efficient and patrons of the library
have already discovered her eminent
fine qualities.
DR.. G. S. Weaver, extension speci-
delegation from State college who
attended the annual convention Of
the South Dakota Veterinary Medical
association at Sioux Falls last week.
DR.. Weaver is the secretary of the
association. DR.. c. C. Lipp acted as
POSTMASTER at the banquet at the
Cataract hotel. Prof. T. M. Olson
gave an address before the body on
the Dairy Industry in Relation to
the Veterinarians" DR.. J. r. Taylor
of State college, was also in attend
ance.
DR.. N. E. Hansen, head of the hor-
ticultural department at State college.
was reelected secretary of the South
Dakota Horticultural society at it's
thirty-third annual meeting at Sioux
Falls last week. DR.. Hansen has been
secretary of this large and growing
society for over 25 years, and much
of its progress and accomplishments
during its long history have been due
to his efforts. During the meeting
last week at Sioux Falls, DR.. Hansen
was called upon by the Kiwanis club
and the Rotary club to give addresses
at their MONDAY luncheons. AS a
result of his talks, a movement has
been started in Sioux Falls to beautify
the city.
Speaker from Brockings took part
in the program of the annual meet.
ing of the South Dakota Corn and
Grain Growers association held at
Mitchell last week. DR.. A. N. Hume on
State college is secretary of the assoc
iation. DR.. Willis E. Johnson, presi-
dent of State college, was the toast
master at the banquet given Thursday
evening. Addresses were given by
Prof. J.. G. Hutton and DR.. A. T. Evans.
Ralph E. Johnson, State college agron-
omist judged the exhibits at the corn
and grain show which was held in
connection with the meeting. The
principal subject under discussion at
the meeting was the marketing Of
farm products.
No greater motion picture was ever
shown in BroOkings than the -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse which
drew large crowds at the Pleasant
Hour theater Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The screen version of
Ibanez' great novel was even more
interesting and absorbing than the