The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23
TAG DAY,

Friday evening.
Go to the Pleasant Hour for a nice
clean, cheap entertainment.
MI. and Mrs. Ross Thropp of Arl
ington, visited Over Sunday with rela'
tives here.
The Bank of Brookings has just
received 100 new home savings banks.
They are beauties.
K. c. Olson spent a few days at
Watertown the first of the week look
ing after affairs at the Model store.
There was pretty fair sleighing the
first of the week, but the south wind
Tuesday soon put it out of business.
FOR THANkSGlvING-The finest
fruit cake that experience can make
already at the Ideal Home Bakery.
Ed. Woodward, undertaken at the
Davis furniture store, went to Estel-
line Saturday evening, where he con
Quoted a funeral on Sunday.
Mrs. John Odland, who spent a
week with her mother, Mrs. Throop,
returned Tuesday evening to her
home at Sentinel Butte, N. d.
A "Lutetisk supper will be given
in the basement of the Lutheran
church, Thursday, December 9TH. If
you want a good supper don't fail to
attend.
Charlie Nicholson, who Is with a
Chicago live stock commission com
pany, visited with his mother and
brother and sister a couple of days
this week.
Mrs. S. II. Stein passed away at
her home north of the city in Sterl-
ing township last Saturday, aged
fifty-four years. The funeral was
held from Deer Creek church Tues
day afternoon.
The p~rize-winning Bookings coun-
ty exhibit, which is now at tie Ma
tional Land Show at Chicago, will
go from there to the Northwestern
Land Show at st. Paul, which will
be held December 1928.
The high school football team closes
its season with a game with Pierre
high school at the capital city on
Thanksgiving Day. The Boys had a
very successful season and are out
to close it with a victory over Pierre.
Senator Coe /. Crawford writes us
that he would like to hear from any
young nan desiring to enter the gov
eminent naval academy. Examina-
tons will be held in April and can
didates must be between sixteen and
twenty years of age.
James Farrell, a former we'll known
citizen of the county, having lived at
White for many years, is here this
week visiting old neighbors and look
ing after business affairs. He is now
located at Seattle, where he is in
the lumber business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Billing returned
home Tuesday evening from Roches-
ter, where Mrs. Killing was operated
upon at the hospital. The operation
vas a successful one and her MANY
friends will be glad to know that she
is now on the road to health.
Lowell Pratt of Mobridge, is here
this week visiting his parents. He
has been conducting a photograph
gallery at Mobridge for several
months, but last week his entire out
fit was destroyed by fire and as he
had no insurance the loss is a severe
one.
Those who desire, eye, a nose
or throat consultation or who wish
glasses accurately fitted, should see
DR.. II. H. Frudenfeld, the Madison
Hospital eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, who will be in Lake Pres
ton on November 10Th at DR.. Fosters
Office; one day only.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving and
as it is also our regular press day
we will get the Register out on We'd
nesday in order that the force may
have something to be thankful for.
Therefore all those having copy for
next issue will please see that it
reaches this office Tuesday morning
at the latest.
JOS. Durckenmiller of Philadelphia,
visited a few days this week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. f.
Won Tobel, leaving for home Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Durkenmiller was on
his way home from a trip to the Pa
cific coast. He vas very much pleased
with Bookings and vicinity and said
that it compared most favorably with
the older sections of the east.