The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20
Carlisle, Grocer, has again stocked
that excellent Olive Salad.

Mrs. J. F. Erwin and Miss Ruth
are visiting relatives at Dell Rapids
this week.
An eight pound daughter was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Wilcox Satur-
day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Tilden returned home
Friday from Arlington. where they at
tended a church meeting.
The Handwerk case was resumed
at the court house Tuesday morning
after an adjournment from Friday.
ST. Paul's Episcopal church, Sunday,
July 2Srd (Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer and address at 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hovey returned TO
their home at Waterfowl Tuesday
after spending a couple of days with
relatives.
Mrs. Helen Larson of La Crosse, ar,
rived Friday evening for an extended
stay at the home Of her son. Secretary
r. A. Larson.
Mrs. f. w. Smith OF Arlington. Wis
tied a few days last week with Mrs.
w. II. and c. p. Welch, returning
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hamilton, who was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. +. Purdy for
two or three weeks, left Friday night
for Chicago, by way of Minneapolis.
d. +. Bailey, dairy chemist at the
college. returned home Sunday even
ing from a visit of a month at the
home of his parents at Lowell. Mass.
T. l.. Chappell spent several days
last week in the Twin Cities and Iowa
purchasing the mill work for his four
new cottages, to be erected on Medary
avenue.
Earl Phillips. a former employe Of
the Register, was in the city Sunday
on his way to West Virginia from
Pierre, where he has been working
for the past few months.
Miss Clara Johnson went to Water
town Saturday evening and visited
over Sunday with her parents. Her
mother accompanied her home Mon
day morning and visited a day or two.
]. p. Cheever departed Monday
morning for his annual seance with
the lake trout at Isle Royal. He also
will visit his son, Ned and family, at
Superior and will be gone several
weeks.
The I'VE Girls society OF the VI.
+. church gave a farewell party for
Mrs. G. F. Brown at the home of r
A. Larson Monday evening, present
ing Mrs. Brown with a hand made
handkerchief.
w. J. Davis and daughters, Mildred
and Clara, and Florence Hubbart and
Laura Lampson drove overland to
Waubay the latter part or the week
and will camp at the lakes nea there
until the first of August.
The stone work OF the last story
OF the court house is now we'll under
way. The walls are getting so high
that the workmen are finding diff
Guilty in operating the big crane and
will probably have to do away with
it before long.
The walls Of the main school build
ing are being painted a light red, a
decided change from the old color
and many people are predicting that
II will look fierce" when completed.
but it will be bright and new and
that ought to help some.
Geo. =. SeXauer and family visited
Sioux Falls Sunday, making the trip
by auto. Mr.. SeXauer says that the
grain between here and Dell Rapids
is loking fine, especially wheat
and that section will harvest a pretty
good crop, both as to quality and
quantity.
viii Crane, a former Brookings resi-
dent, was here a few days last week
visiting old friends. Mr.. Crane is now
located at Spokane, where he is doing
well in the lumber business. He re-
ports that his brother, David, is in
the fruit raising business at Kettle
Falls, Wash, and is prospecting.
Arthur Britt arrived from Kansas
the last of the week, having spent
several months in that state. He re-
ports that the Kansas wheat crop will
not average over five bushels to the
acre, as they have suffered from the
same hot, dry weather which laid
waste the most OF our crops in this
state.
The school board is making a nun
Der of important improvements at the
main school building. The interior
will be painted and kalsomined, and
the roof and outside brick walls will