The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22
Oil Meal. A carload at the Brook
inos Roller Mills.

in9S hoHer MiiiS.
F. E. Rebmen was at Lake Benton
on business between trains Thursday.
Thos. McCarty, of Elkton, visited at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Hur-
ney, over Sunday.
J. w. Kelley, arrived from Aberdeen
Friday night and is spending the week
visiting his many friends.
Fred Cuckow and family of Elkton
visited relatives here over Sunday,
making the trip in their auto.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hardin, o. Aberdeen, is
here this week visiting her father, T.
10 Loveland, and other relatives.
Miss Amy Kelly returned Saturday
morning from Huron, where she lac
charge of the children's exhibit at the
state fair.
A child's coat was found OH Main
street and left at this office. Owner
may have same by calling and paying
for this notice.
Mrs. T.. Z. Rebmen departed Tues
day morning for Tunbridge, n. d., in
response to a message announcing the
death of a brother.
Information reaches us from Cali
fornia that j. T. Tidball, II OF the
pioneer residents of Brookings, has
moved from Gridley to Santa Ana.
Fred Matheny, of Condo, and Floyd
Barber, of Alpena, graduates of the
college last spring, have been here
this week renewing old acquaintance.
Fred Cole, the shoe man. has n
of the neatest window displays We
have seen in some time and it will
pay you to go by there and glance
at it.
DR.. II. NJ. Derr arrived from Min
neapolis Friday evening to be in a
mess for the opening Of college. Mrs.
Derr and the children will be home
in a few days.
Ben Alton, Carl Vernelund and
Lynn Whitehead departed today for
Boston. The two former gentlemen
will attend Harvard and Lynn the
Boston Institute of Technology.
Henry Shea has resigned his posi-
ton at Kendall's drug store and will
complete his pharmacy course at the
college. His place is taken by Will
Holstrom, of Howard, a former col
lege student.
Ship your cream to De Soto Cream
cry Co.. Minneapolis. We always pay
the highest market prices. Write for
tags. Cash buyers. Butter, eggs and
poultry. De Soto Creamery & Prod
uce Co. Minneapolis.
Theo. Walter returned to Brooklyn,
IN. Y, Saturday morning, after spend
ing a couple of weeks at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Walter.
Mr.. Walter is clothing inspector for
the wal department at that place.
julius Clevan arrived the last of
the week and is visiting his family.
He has beer travelling through Nebras-
ka for a big Chicago dry goods house,
but expects to be transferred to this
territory so that he can continue TO
make his home here.
Chas. Magruder has purchased the
7 ;p,, lr,,o cforo nhich hoe hnan olpCoD
several weeks, and opened up for
! business Monday morning. Mr.. Mag
ruder intends to add considerably to
the stock and run a clean, up-to-date
store and is deserving of his share
of the patronage.
College opened yesterday, the first
two days being devoted to classified
tons and the enrolment is above the
average during the first week. Not
a great many of the old students are
back, but they are always a little
slow in coming and additions may be
expected to the enrolment for the
next two weeks.
Prof. Edmund l.. Ender, the new
director of the music department Of
the college, accompanied by Mrs. En-
der, arrived from New Haven, Conn,
Friday evening to take up his duties.
Prof. Ender graduated from Yale with
high honors and afterward studied in
Germany. He has been choir master
of a number of leading churches in
the east and in addition has done con
siderable private teaching.
o. A. Brictson, of the Brictson Man
ufacturing company, Brookings. max
ers of the celebrated Brictson tread,
for auto tires, was in Arlington Sun
day afternoon with his family. coming
over in his e "Pierce-Arrow' which
is one of the highest priced automO-
biles made today. 1t is a seven-pas-
senger, ~six-cylinder and sixty-six horse
power a The car is also electric
lighted. Mr.. Brictscn and family left