The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-07
Personal and Local

The Fridley Auto company's garage
is nearing completion the cement
block work having been finished this
week.
Attorney James Berdahl came down
Saturday night from Lake Preston and
spent Sunday at the home of his uncle,
o. j. Bitterness.
Special Sale of the new creations
in ladies coats and suits by manufac-
turer Tuesday, October II at Skin
ner's Department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Binford, who
have been visiting here several
months, departed yesterday morning
for their home at Lyons, Ohio.
F.. j. Shouweiler left yesterday
morning for Davenport, Iowa, to join
his family who went down last week.
They will make that city their home.
A private car containing q number
of North Western officials from Chi
cage passed through here Thursday
on the way to Pierre and other points
west.
Fred Ueltschi expects to leave next
week for Boulder, Colo, to join his
wife and daughter who went out some
weeks ago. They will spend the win
ter there.
Homer Rexford informs us that his
son-in-law, l.. p. Won ARK, who is the
North Western station agent at Aber-
deem. has been transferred to Beloit,
Wis, and the family expect to move
there shortly.
Rev. Hugh Robinson preached an
exceptionally fine sermon Sunday even
ing taking for his subject the late
lamented Governor Johnson. The sing
ing by the male quartette was most
f ovorably commented on.
w. T. Moore and family left yester-
day morning for a visit at Blooming
ton, Ill.,, and will go from there to
their new home at Eldorado, Kansas.
They have been living on the farm
of Mr.. Moore's brother-in-law, Rev. J.
E. Parker, north of the city.
Those who desire eye, ear, nose and
throat consultation or who wish glass
or, ,an,.oto1y GtfnI ch0Y1I cnn nr TT
H. ~Frudenfeld, the Madison hospital
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist,
who will be in Lake Preston on Octo-
Der IS at Park Hotel; one day only.
Every train going west these days
is loaded down with people going to
Pierre or Aberdeen to register for the
land opening. The Northwestern has
been running two extra coaches every
day, and still the trains have been
crowded.
Ben Lawshe, who accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Anna Lawshe to the
Rochester hospital last week, return
ed home Tuesday morning. He reports
that Mrs. Lawshe rallied nicely from
the effects of the operation and has
been improving steadily.
Edward Goerndt of Worthington,
Mimi, and Miss Ethel Stevens of
Verdi, Mimi, were married yesterday
morning at the home Of the brides
aunt, Mrs. NJ. d. Orhrans, Rev. !. M.
Green officiating. They left yester-
day morning for Verdi, where they will
visit before going to their home at
Worthington.
John Kelley who was arrested last
week for the illegal sale Of intoxi-
cants, died last night. 1t was rumor-
ed on the streets this morning that
he died from an overdose Of morph-
inc, but the full particulars will not
be obtainable until the %coroner's in
quest this afternoon.
Rev. l.. f. Green arrived from Ma
della, Mimi, the last of the week for a
WISH at In6 UOulo VI Ills oou, hcN.
]. NJ. Green and to attend the conse-
Grafton of the Lutheran church.
Mrs. John Alton and daughter, Miss
Lila, went to Minneapolis yesterday
morning for a few days visit.
Clerk of Courts Hanson issued the
following marriage permits this week:
Myron r. Rumsey of st. Paul and Miss
Mary Ann Fricke of Bushnell; Fred
J. Larson of Lincoln, Neb., and Jessie
NJ. Ward of Aurora; Edward Goerndt
of Worthington, Mimi, and Ethel Stew
ems of Verdi, Mimi.
Godfrey Thompson, a former student
and we'll known track athlete at the
college, came up from Dell Rapids
Tuesday evening in an auto and visit
ed with friends until yesterday. He
recently completed a medical course
at Philadelphia and expects to take III