The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
A car load OF pears next week.

Arlington.
Mrs. B. F. Roddle left last evening
fhr Hetimger in the western part OF
the state, to Join Mr. Roddle.
p. G. Johnson returned Thursday
from Park River, y. d., where he was
called by the death Of sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
Mrs. Ed Farrenkop were Nolga visitors
few hours Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dwight, who was here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Pond, a couple
OF weeks, returned home Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Hyde left Sat-
urday night for couple OF weeks visit
at Milwaukee, Chicago and other east
ern points.
w. S. Riley, the lumberman, has
moved from Medary avenue to Third
street and as a consequence is much
nearer to his work.
Miss Erb returned to her home at
Chicago Thursday morning after an
extended visit at the home OF her
father, l.. l.. Erb.
Mrs. A. +. Steere and Mrs. Chas.
Sharp OF Goodwin, were here visiting
MIR. and Mrs. G.. X. Westcott few
days this week.
Attorney Aubrey Lawrence was at
Iroquois Monday, Castlewood Tues
day, and today is at Arlington, all OF
his trips being on legal business.
Mrs. G. +. Ostroot, who was called
here by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Eric Olson, last week, returned home
to Lake Preston Monday evening.
Mrs. Helen Remington returned to
her home at De Smet Thursday eve
ming after visit OF week with her
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence.
Mrs. Ed Lamb and children of Wat
ertown, were guests OF John Randall
and family the last of the week. They
made the trip down in their auto.
The waterworks contractors are laid
up this week on account OF the failure
of the pipe to arrive, and as soon as it
gets here the work will be completed.
Harry G. Williams was at Arlington
Tuesday and made arrangements to
take position in the First National
bank OF that city about the first OF the
month.
Mrs. Jessie Kelley has rented her
house in south Bookings to Thos.
Murphy, the Nolga blacksmith, who
will move here in short time and
open a shop.
Chas. Sample of Frankfort, an old
neighbor OF Jos. Hoy, was here this
week to make arrangements for build
ing a house. He will move his family
here later in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Argoe and son
OF TiptO n, Iowa, were here the last Of
the week looking over the country.
They purchased as an investment the
Carr farm northwest Of town.
Cloak sale at the Hub, Monday, Oct
18th, only one day, to be represented
by Philadelphia Cloak House. The
largest line of ladies and children's
cloaks that will be shown this season.
Frank Sherwin, Jr., will leave next
week with his family for Seattle, Wash.
where he will spend some time look
ing over that country, and they prob
ably will remain and make their
home there.
J. B. Nelson of Mankato, who has
the contract for the new girls dormi-
tory at the college, is shipping in
number OF carloads OF material, and
expects to have the foundation OF the
building completed this fall.
The home OF H. H. Avery in east
Brookings caught fire from defective
chimney Saturday morning and it re-
quired some lively work by the family
and neighbors to extinguish the
flames. The damage was slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson and two child
rem, OF Darlington, Wis, cousins OF
Mrs. A. II. Wheaton, were guests at
the Wheaton home day or two the
last Of the week. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Bryson's father-in-law,
Mr.. Kanoutz and daughter of Yale,
this state. Mr.. kanoutz is brother
in-law Of T. l.. Chappell.
The members OF the WATERFOWL
football team were rendered reception
at the home of DR.. Borst Saturday
evening. The reception was given by
the members OF the high school
faculty, and very pleasant evening
was spent. Inc WatertOwn boys
made many friends here by their
gentlemanly conduct both off and on
the field.
F. Z. LIE Fevre, who lives Just
southeast Of the city, brought in a
load OF timothy seed the other day
which netted him the neat sum OF
$185, just like hauling roney to town
We noticed in the Toronto Herald the
other day Of farmer who had seeded
his quarter section to timothy as it
was too wet for anything else, and he
sold the crop this fall for something
over 81, 200.
w. D. Lawshe arrived here from
Esterville, Iowa, the last OF the week
and is visiting his mother and other
relatives. Mr.. Lawshe, who is travel
ing for Cedar Rapids candy house,
has had his territory changed and now
travels through South Dakota east OF
the river. He contemplates moving
his family to Brookings in the near
future, in which case another fine
family would be added to the city.
Fred Stoltenburg, the florist at the
college greenhouse, received word Yea.