The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

S>A' - ~ loSNAA
to attend the annual convention of
the South Dakota Bankers associa
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c.. Hume of Ply
mouth, Ind, left last Wednesday for
their home after a visit at the home
of their son., DR.. a. n. Hume and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gaukel and fam
lily, drove to Madison Tuesday for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Gaukel also
attended the Kiwanis celebration at
the lake in the evening.
About 10 high school coaches at
tended the special short course in
coaching athletics given by Coach
West at State college which closed
this week. Coaches came from as
far as Rapid City and Dallas to take
this work. This was the first one
ever held here and was considered
very successful.
The Modern Woodmen had an ideal
day for their picnic which was held
here yesterday. The delegates from
out of town didn't arrive until in the
afternoon when the biggest part of
the program was scheduled to take
place at the fair grounds. A fine
meeting was held and things were
kept lively all afternoon.
Dean G.. l.. Brown of State college,
returned this morning from Mitchell,
where he attended the inauguration
of DR.. E. ID. Kohlstadt as president of
Dakota Wesleyan university to sue
coed DR.. w. ID. Schermerhorn. Dean
Brown represented State college in
the absence of DR.. w. E. Johnson,
who was unable to be present. Mr..
Brown says the rain last night and
this morning was quite general west
Of here.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following named couples by the
clerk of courts during the last week:
Archie Trumm of Grove City, Mimi,
and Clara Esteinson of Ada, Mimi;
Nels Peterson of Luverne, Mimi, and
Nettie Kaldowske of White; Freeman
Havsgaard of Bookings and Clara
knutson of Ledgerwood, n. D.; Ar
thur Schmidt and Eunice Clifford of
Bookings; Albert Carlson and Gar
net Hawkins of Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Connolly expect
to leave this week for Hutchinson,
Mimi, where Mr.. Connolly will go
into the garage business. Connolly
and James have retired from the res
taurant business, the management of
the cafe being turned owe to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Renstrom, former manag-
ers of the depot lunch room. Cliff
James is employed at the Ideal Bak-
cry, a position which he held previous
to embarking on the restaurant bust
ness.
Everyone has been wearing a broad
smile today on account Of the fine
rain which fell last night and this
morning. The ground was getting to
be pretty dry and the farm crops in
danger of being burned out. Many
of the lawns and gardens in the city
suffered considerably from the dry
hot weather. The rain was much
needed and was of immeasurabl bene-
fit. Now that the spell is broken,
perhaps the rain will visit us more
frequently.
Chas. Samples store was broken
into and robbed Monday night or early
Tuesday morning. Night Policeman
Chase noticed the light out in the
store at 3 a. m. and called Mr.. Sam
pie down to the store. When Mr..
Sample arrived they found the back
door open and the thief departed. A
hurried inventory revealed the loss
of about $15 worth of candy and S. in
silver, the entire contents Of the till
with the exception of a few pennies
which they did not bother to take.
Entrance was effected by breaking
through the glass on the back door
and unbolting the door from the in
side.
Attorney p. F. Collins of Madison,
is now with the firm of Cheever and
SHo''Ci vi Ihlo Sily, nc u INC olu
est established law firms in this sec
ton of the state. Mr.. Collins was
formerly with Farmer and Farmer of
Madison and has made an excellent
record in the practise Of law. Due
to the illness of w. NJ. Cheever, the
services of an experienced lawyer has
been greatly needed by this firm,
and they feel fortunate in securing