The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14
Local and Personal

Those new box chocolates at Alb
bolts are fine, try them.
J.. II. Roberts, the plumber, was at
Watertown on business Monday.
Typewriter paper at the Register Of
flee at 20 and 50 cents per box OF 500
sheets.
II. f. Haroldson left Friday morning
for Sisseton to- spend a day or two on
business
ton Tuesday to bill those towns for
The Third Degree"
The graduating class of the high
school will present Tennyson's 'Prin-
cess as their class play.
Mrs. Fred Roe of Fort Pierre ar
rived last week for a visit of a week
or ten days with Mrs. f. Z. Pond.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson returned to
her home at Pierre Monday evening
after spending a week visiting friends
in the city.
Col T. G. Orr returned home Mon
day morning from Hot Springs, where
he attended a couple of weeks session
of the soldiers home board.
Unitarian services at the Pleasant
Hour Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
Rev. Rett L. Olmstead will preach.
The public is cordially invited.
B. +. Lloyd left yesterday morning
for the western part of the state to
look over the country. He expects to
buy some land in Sully or adjoining
counties.
Mrs. Langdon and daughter, Miss
Alice of Parker, arrived last week and
will spend most of the summer at the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Culhane.
The habeus corpus proceeding in
the Nesson case was argued before
the state supreme court Thursday by
States Attorney Eden and Philo Hall.
A decision is expected today.
Mrs. H. E. Steen, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
some weeks departed Monday norm
ing for her home at Silverton, Oregon.
The family formerly lived here, and
removed to the coast some years ago.
Mrs. p. r. Crothers came last Fri
day night from Brookings for a few
days visit with friends and relatives.
p. R came Saturday night and re-
manned over Sunday. They are
always welcome here.-Hetland New
Era.
John Dokken has his cement crew
working in full blast, they having com
menced on April .. Mr.. Dokken says
he has been in the business for some
years, but this is the first time he
eve started to lay cement walks on
the first of April.
John Rhutassel and wife arrived
here from Batavia, ILL.,, the last of the
week and will make Brookings their
home. They are living in east Brook
ings at present, but it is likely that
they will build a home. Mr.. Rhutassel
has considerable farm property in this
county.
A pickup team of the city played
the college team at the college
grounds Monday afternoon. The
score was 10 to 0 in favor of the
college, but the game was more inter
than this score would indicate.
The city team was composed of good
players, but most of them have not
had hold of a base ball this year,
while the college boys have been prac-
ticing for six weeks.
Albert Chester returned Friday last
from Brookings where he has spent
months past attending the
dairy school at the college. He took
the course in buttermaking and is now
a full 1edged buttermaker and ready
for the first job that comes his way.
The college has turned oil some good
for this work and We have no
doubt but that Albert will make good
at the work as he was much interested
in it before going to the college
Toronto Herald.
H. H. Reeves, a former we'll known
citizen, arrived on Satur-
day morning from Santa Ana, Cal,
and will spend about a month here
visiting old friends and looking after
business matters. Mr.. Reeves states
that the family are well and like their
home, and his health has improv-
ed greatly since moving TO the coast.
Mr.. Reeves came over the Southern
Pacific and he says that the country
through northern Texas, Missouri and
Kansas is not a bit farther advanced
than here in South Dakota, although
their seaso Is usually a month ahead
of ours.