The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
Personal and Local

Co. = q or len Tuesday evening
so- Aberdeen 81 = lev days business
v.a
ne~,, G4 LACK Aa4 Waiter Paul re
<. hoac Nas5&e evening from Mon
sas Where re, t>oA up claims.
co Sse>es >.No> Noines. has beer
a,~s So s c>a7t - DAYS visiting at
.fs 2aac IL IS Esther { NJ Fassett.
IRE SA.> s5.es Aia will be enter
I'll - Ms r,->; June . She will
Ns assisted ss NJ Breed and Mrs.
kkaSas
e A3 >>>s,y will meet in
se ELK 0ocr. ~. he church Thurs
.A,. Ms Hoover and Mrs.
s- us Se-ye
N~1-,.,- A2d Mrs NJ. /. Redmond
&as@s.4 have been here the past
.se 1s.> VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ne 1-3 o;Ae. friends.
s >A-kS vii close tomorrow af-
s->,1 $: ;wo o'clock on account of
.as Minneapolis symphony orchestra
cccce-. S: the opera house.
S-..cr Horton was over from Volga
Io75sy looking after business matters.
They keep Brother Horton pretty busy
over there on the west side and We
a-e pleased to note that he is pros
pv-.ns
Ms. Z. E. Dodge of Redfeld, and
Ter daughter. Mrs. C R. Bowen and
NO children OF Sterling, Ill.,, arrived
Tuesday evening for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Wimsey and other old
friends.
White is advertising a big gala day
or Friday, June 8 and assures every
one who visits the town on that day
q good time. One of the features will
be a ball game between the college
team and the Pipestone Indians.
Rev. Rett f. Olmstead
that Unitarian services will be held
in the Pleasant Hour at eight p. m.
on three alternate Sundays, beginning
May %. Next Sunday Mrs. Olmstead
will speak on Heroes and Patriots"
Mayor H. l.. Hopkins of Watertown,
was the guest of G. F. Knappen, cash
Ter Of the Bank of Bookings, the lat
ter part of last week. Mr.. Hopkins
was chief clerk of the legislative as
sembly of '95 and Mr.. butcher, of the
Register, was his assistant.
There was a bad fire on G. P. San
derson's farm north Of Aurora Tues
day afternoon, a granary, some sheds
and several hundred bushels of grain
being destroyed. The loss will be a
heavy one both on Mr.. Sanderson and
his tenant.
A telegram was received by Philo
Hall Thursday from Senator Gamble
saying that the appropriation for the
government building for Brookings had
been reported favorably by the senate
committee ON public buildings. Con.
Martin is understood to have
charge of the matter in the house and
he, as well as Congressman Burke,
has promised to use all his influence |
to have a similar report made from
the house committee. 1t will probably
some time before the fate of the
bill is known, although at present
everything looks favorably for the ap-
preparation to go through.
You can get a very good idea of
the personal habits and tastes of the
occupants Of the property by the APP
p~earances Of things about the prem
ises. If the yard is full of rubbish,
the bushes untrimmed, a dearth of
flowers and other evidences of care
lessness, the chances are that the oc-
to loose and untidy in his
habits. On the other hand, if every
thing is clean, neat and tidy, flowers
blooming, and a home like air of con-
tentment ~prevades the premises, the
chances are that the occupant is
neat and progressive. Let all keep
those hints in mind and clean up
and beautify their property.-Vienna
Standard.
Every now and then we read of the
accidental discovery of thousands of
dollars in bank bills that have been
lying snugly hidden for years between
the leaves of some old family bible
that has been consigned to a top shelf
or an attic. The fact that they re-
main undiscovered for so long a time
indicates that as a safe hiding place
an old bible is far ahead OF a clock.
or a stocking, or a hole under a eel
lar floor, or even an iron pot buried
between the roots of an ancient APP
pie tree in the northwest corner Of
an orchard. The alleged recent dis
covery Of considerable wealth between
the leaves Of a family bible in New