The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-28

DR.. w. /, Graham will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
NJ. G. Carlisle and family visited rel
atives at Lake Benton a few days this
week.
Mrs. w. II. Conklin went to Auro-
ra Tuesday morning for a short visit
with friends.
Ed Phillips returned home last
week from Winnie, Texas, where he
has been since last fall.
Robert Jones, who spent several
days here visiting friends last week,
returned home to Revillo Saturday.
Chris Hagee of Norden, A former
college student, was here Friday on
his way home to Toronto for a visit.
Prof. X. b. Forsee and family re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
a few days visit with relatives at
Sioux Falls.
Miss Florence Plocer departed on
Thursday morning for Batavia, H., to
spend two or three weeks with her
grandmother.
Miss Blanche Spooner returned to
her home at Lake Preston Tuesday
evening after visiting a few days with
the Collins and Spooner families.
Mrs. Chris Baker was the guest of
w. NJ. Callahan and family for sew
eral days the past week, leaving for
her home at Sterling, ILL.,, Tuesday
morning.
Edwin Reeves arrived from Santa
Ana. Cal, Monday evening and will
visit some time with old friends here.
This spring he graduated from the
Santa Ana high school.
Mrs. Gaylord and son, Claire de
parted Saturday morning for Ellen
dale, Mimi, where they will enjoy an
extended visit with Mrs. Gaylord's
daughter, Mrs. Claude Campbell.
The telephone department this week
issued a new directory and as usual,
it contained a number of glazing err
rors. Might be well to establish a
municipal p~roofreading department.
Company C left Tuesday morning
, for Watertown. where they will spend
this week at Camp Roosevelt. The
: entire guard will leave by special train
Saturday for Sparta. Wis, to remain
in camp until August 10.
Mrs. Thompson, who lives just east
Of the power house, has beer critically
il! the past few days, but was reported
a little better today. The street for a
block past the home has been closed
| to prevent unnecessary noise.
Mrs. c. A. Skinner left Saturday
morning for a visit with relatives at
lie Mars and other points in Iowa.
The rests Of the family left in their
auto Sunday to join her and they will
remain until the first of next week.
= r. T.. Anderson came up from Brook
ings and spent a few hours with his
father Yesterday. Ralph injured his
back not long ago and is forced to
q, take a vacation while he nurses it
back to strength-Lake Preston Times.
$ Anyone having a supply Of waste
% paper, old newspapers, or old maya
f zines that they wish to get out of the
way, phone the Register, No. !, We
will pay 10 cents per 100 pounds de
livered. If you have 200 pounds or
=, more we will pay the carriage.
The first outdoor service of the
2 park Sunday evening, participated in
> by all churches. Rev. J. G.. Dick be
f ing the speaker. This service will
f be continued until about the first of
September. Rev, Robinson will have
charge of next Sunday evenings SER
vice.
Mrs. George y. Breed and daughter,
, Miss Lillian departed Tuesday morn
, ing for an extended visit with rela-
tives at points in Wisconsin. Sep
TENDER lst Miss Lillian will enter the
, CumnOck School Of Oratory in Chi
cago, taking the TWO year course. She
, has always displayed considerable tai
/, ent for public speaking and her friends
predict a bright future for her.
Rev. J. G. Dick, who has been pas
/, tor of the United Presbyterian church
f since its organization six years ago,
!. has rendered his resignation and will
preach his farewell sermon next Sun
! day morning. After a two months va
cation he will go 10 East st. Louis,
where he has accepted the p~astorate
3, Of a large church. Mr.. Dicks depar-
ture will be sincerely regretted, not