The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-04
WHO Is sHEs

WHO Is sHEs
Miss Ella Tiller Of Aurora, was visit
ing friends here the last OF the week.
Chas. Gamble went to Springfield,
Mimi, on business matters Yesterday
morning.
Rev. F. Chamberlain Randall return.
ed yesterday morning from a visit to
several points in the state. He was
at Sioux Falls to attend the funeral of
Bishop Hare.
The senior class of the high school
had a very delightful Halloween party
at the home of Miss Lillian Breed on
Saturday evening. Principal and Mrs.
Patty were guests.
Special music at the championship
base ball game Friday and Saturday
nights, orchestra, Miss Alvira Johnson,
male trio. Don't miss this program.
Admission. Is and % cents.
All those having accounts with
Spedden & Paige of over two months
standing kindly call and settle at once
and avoid same being placed in lawy-
ers hands for collection.
DR.. Stevenson, the %well-known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist. of
Sioux Falls, will be in Brookings Fri
day, November 18th, at the Leon Hotel.
Glasses also fitted correctly.
Col. 7. G. Orr will go to Hot Springs
Saturday morning to attend the quar-
terly meeting of the Soldiers Home
board, of which he Is a member. Sew
eral Of the old soldiers from here ex-
pect to accompany him and look over
the home, there being an excursion to
the Springs over the North Western
on that day.
r. A. Goodale writes the Register
from Beaumont, California, as follows
please send my paper to this place.
We arrived safe and we'll on the 10Th
and will keep house here for at least
eighteen months, maybe longer. This
is certainly an ideal climate and I will
tell you more about it at some future
time. as I am very busy o fixing
the lawn and garden and will plant
the early seeds this week."
Carl Thayer is Of the opinion that
it pays to be lucky, as since he drew
} No. % in the land drawing last week
; he has received three proposals of
marriage. One was from a South Da-
!, kota girl, n from an Iowa young lady
and the third was from a widow from
Missouri. After a careful examination
! of their photos and other references
he expects to make a selection before
he goes on his claim In April.
! Tuesday was quite a day in the G.
) F. Thayer home, 1t being the thirtieth
' wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l Thayer. They were married in Brook.
ings county November @, 1879, and the
? ceremony was performed by Rev. New.
] ton, the first Baptist minister in the
a county, who was then holding down a
S claim. Mr.. Thayer thinks that a
p thirty years residence in Brookings
( county should entitle them to a pen.
S sion, and we don't know but what they
e are right. Anyway, they are deserv.
: ing of all the credit that goes to pic.
S neer settlers.
"Reaping the Harvest will be the
y attraction 1t the opera house tomor.
t row (Friday) evening. The play is in
t five acts and is manly, quick in action
strong in plot, and is alike humorous
t and pathetic. There is in it the odor
0 of new mown hay and the flavor OF
l. country lanes. Red-blooded manhood
t walks upright with its homespun heart
e and love steals in at twilight as quiet
as the stiffness of the stars. The les
son taught is CAS- ye SOW so shall We
g reap" and it settles upon one like a
gentle hand on the weary head and
h whispers, soft as a mothers kiss, &c
:. to sleep, the NOR will be bright
The cast is a strong one, each player
|. being especially engaged for the part
O he or she is to portray. The company
d carries it's own scenery, as well as
Il several specially artists who will APP
q pear. Hilliard and Amber Wight
y have, in "Reaping the Harvest" a play
well adapted to their versatility.