The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-27

at the Brookings Music Store.
Call up the South Side Dairy for
milk and cream. Phone. II.
Mrs. Nels Larson and Miss Birdie
Erickson spent yesterday with friends
in Aurora.
Mrs. Langdon returned to her home
at Parker Tuesday evening after an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. E. Culhane.
Miss Minnie Hanson arrived home
Saturday evening from Butterield,
Mimi, whre she has spent the past
year with a sister.
The Pleasant Hour shows every
evening except Sunday, with a matinee
Saturday afternoon from three to
five. Don't forget the matinee.
There will be services at the Mis-
sion church Friday evening at eight
o'clock and Sunday at three o'clock
by Olaf Hanson of Hadley, MINI.
For Friday and Saturday of this
week the Pleasant Hour will present
Mr.. Shortsighted Goes Shrimping,
Tormented by His Mother-in-Law, To
Much Champagne and Michael Stro-
golf. Don't miss seeing these subjects,
as they are all good as we'll as funny.
Mrs. H. G. Fox and Mrs. Herman
Eichberg will leave this week for Tole-
do, Ohio, to attend the national con
vention of the W.. r. C. as delegates
from South Dakota. Mrs. Fox goes in
her capacity as state president of the
order and Mrs. Eichberg as state Sec
rotary.
At a meeting of the fair directors
Saturday night arrangements were
made for the draining of the track by
thing along the east side and for the
fencing of the track east and west of
the grandstand. The president, secre-
tary and treasurer were authorized to
plan and construct a new ticket. and
secretary's office.
Rev. Oscar Lowry, the evangelist
who is to hold a series of meetings
here about he first of the year, will
open his South Dakota season at HUI
ron September 10 and will remain
there until October II. He will be ac-
| onnnnoninI hu Drnf NJnolu w,n1l
known singer and choir director who
will organize a choir in each town
visited.
Prof. Robert Matheson, state en-
tomologist, vent to Aberdeen Monday
evening and from there went west over
the Milwaukee extension on nursry
inspection work. These inspection
trips will occupy most of the profess
sor's time until the opening of college.
He states that he has the great ma
jority of the nurseries of the state in
excellent shape.
The County Fair association will
offer three prizes for the best exhibit
by country schools of the county at
the fair this fall and three prizes for
the best individual exhibits. $40, s.
and SO are the prizes for school ex-
hibits, AMI So, So and 50 for the best
individual exhibits. The contest will
be under the direction of County Sup
oripfondopf A1drich
Mrs. E. A. Wing enjoyed a visit this
week from her brother, Edward Sasse
of Vienna, and her sister, Mrs. NJ. P.
Noble of Revillo. Mrs. Noble went to
Pierre Monday evening, where she was
a delegate to the annual meeting of
the Ladies' Historical Society. Miss
Marion Thompson, a school teacher of
Salt Lake City, Utah, was also a guest
at the Wing home for a few days.
G. F. Erstad was here over Sunday
visiting his family. Mr.. Erstad is now
on the road for the Rock Island Plow
company and his territory includes
that part of the state west and south of
Wolsey. He has been planning to
move his family to Mitchell for some
time, but has been unable to secure
a good house there. They dislike leav.
ing Brookings, but the location of Mr..
Erstad's territory makes it necessary.
D. w. Bunday and family left the
last of the week for their new home
at Lewistown, Montana. Lewistown
is in the eastern part of the state, in
the Judith Basin, which is just be.
ing opened for settlement by the ex.
tension Of the Milwaukee road west
from Aberdeen. Mr.. Bunday expects
to engage in the land business in his
new home. Mrs. Nels Gullick and
Mrs. Christensen entertained in hon
or of Mrs. Bunday before they left.
Geo. L. Stewart, who spent some
weeks here earlier in the summer, was
urdere in a mill at WOlsev Mon.