The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-02
MORE LOCAL NEWS.

Seaman at Nolga last evening.
1t is reported that the Aurora elevat-
ors are jammed full of grain.
Hort Palmer of White was visiting
relatives here the first Of the week.
C. w. Goodman and G.. F. Thayer
returned from the east last evening
with some prospective land buyers.
Brookings and Lake Preston high
school teams play a game Of foot ball
at base ball park in this city Saturday
afternoon.
DR.. E. 2. Hall arrived from Aber-
deem last evening and his family is
expected soon, having stopped to visit
at Huron with Rev. Rifenbark's
family.
Mrs. John Hanson returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Nash at Alexandria,
MINI. She stopped at Minneapolis on
her return home.
WANTED-Milk and cream at the
College Creamery. Will pay n cent
below highest n. Y. quotations less
freight and commission. Receiving
hours: Ills to 3:15 p. m.
2W A. H. WHEATON.
A thresher named Frank Smith
stole a new suitofclothes from another
boarder at the Commercial hotel and
skipped out Friday. Landlord Fairness
took after Smith and caught him
three miles east of town. Smith gave
up the clothes and $40 in cash to es-
cape prosecution.
Mrs. A. J. Kendall was called to
Clear Lake, Iowa, Sunday night by
the reported serious illness Of her
brother, Shelby Brodt. She was ac-
companied by her son, Leonard.
Word was received by Mr.. Kendall
yesterday that Mr.. Brodt was slightly
better.
The Eastern Stars had a special
session on Tuesday night and initiated
two candidates. After the ceremonies
an elegant and substantial luncheon
was served by the LIS. The introduce
ton of the festive pumpkin carved in
fantastic designs was a feature and
served as a reminder of Halloween.
DR.. Hugh o. Morgan and Olga y.
VonHagen, of Elkton, were married
at the Presbyterian Manse in this city
on Friday, Oct. q by Rev. w. NJ.
Jennings, pastor. DR.. Morgan is a
prominent citizen ofElktonand stands
we'll with his profession. His bride is
a stranger to us but nevertheless the
REGISTER joins with his friends in the
proffer of congratulations.
A party of young friends, composed
mostly of pupils of the high school,
gave a farewell party at the M. f. par
sonage in honor of Miss Winnie Hop
kins and her brother George. Several
of the teachers of the public school
NcIc dlSO pICSCAts a a hlCLilCllto Va
the esteem in which they were held
Miss Winnie received a handsome
souvenir spoon and George was pre-
scented with a pretty paper knife.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Nj. f.
church surprised Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Hopkins Saturday afternoon by
requestingtheir presence at the church.
A nice luncheon was served and the
worthy couple were presented with a
handsome silver service from their adj
miring friends. 1t had been intended
to hold a general reception, but owing
to the special meetings this was given
up. \ great many no doubt regret
that the farewell greetings could not
have been held in the evening so that
they could have been present, but we
cannot have everythingiour own way in
this world if we could the reception
would have been unnecessary, in other
words those good people would have
remained with US.