The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-28
Go to the Pleasant Hour for a nice,
clean, cheap entertainment.

Mrs. William Dyball or Estelline,
has been visiting here the past week.
Miss Hazel Olmstead began a term
of school north Of the city this week.
Mrs. Z. w. Smith of Arlington, was
the guest of Mrs. c. P. Welch on
Monday.
Geo. Maryland left Monday evening
for Ipswich to superintend some work
for Roberts & Few.
C. A. Johnson went to Miller Tues
day evening where his firm is build
ing a large store building.
This week S. II. McCarl sold n
of those fine five-passenger Reos to
Nels T. Nelson, south Of the city.
229 students We're registered at the
college yesterday morning. This is
only slightly below the figures for
last year.
Roy F. Harza of Madison, Wis,
spent Friday and Saturday visiting at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Harza.
Will Holstrom, who has been clerk
ing at Kendall's drugstore the past
year, has entered college to complete
his second year of pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman departed
Tuesday morning for their new home
at Long Beach, Cal, after a weeks
visit at the home of F. II. Mitchell.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
who spent a couple of days here last
week with his son, Prof. ]. w. Will
son, departed Thursday for Washing
ton, ID. c.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued the past week:
Peter c. Thompson and Clara A. Rens-
void of Arlington; Frank Pike and
Carolyne Duff of Bookings.
Prof. j. w. Wilson left last even
ing for Groton, where he will judge
the entries in a colt show. He goes
from there to Madison to act as judge
of stock at the Lake county fair.
Bart LeFevre, who spent a week
with his brother, T. S. LeFevre, de-
parted Friday for Sterling, Ill, where
he will visit relatives before return
ing to his home in Pennsylvania.
The pear car will stay in Brookings
until Saturday night only, and you
can buy pears until then cheaper than
you ever brought them before. Come
and look at them if you don't want to
buy.
The pupils Of Miss Casley will give
a music recital for the benefit of ST.
Thomas Catholic church at the G..
A. r. hail tomorrow (Friday) evening
at eight O'Clock. This will be we'll
worth attending.
+. p. Anderson returned to his
home at Story City, Iowa Tuesday
morning after a visit of a month at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Emil
Hanson. Mrs. Anderson will remain
here for a more extended visit.
L. L. Alrick who recently purchased
Mrs. Nellie Whites residence OIL Sixth
street, moved here from Sterling with
his family on Friday. Mr.. Alrick has
four children to educate and knows
of no place better than Brookings for
this purpose.
DR.. Fl. II. Frudenfeld, the Madison
Hospital eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will be in Lake Preston
again on Thursday, October 9Th, at
the Park Hotel; one day only. Gias-
ses accurately fitted and guaranteed
satisfactory in every way.
Miss Sarah Johnston OF this city,
was operated upon for cancer of the
stomach at Mitchell Monday and is
reported t o be getting along cry
nicely. She was recently compelled to
give up her duties as teacher at
Parkston on account OF i'll health.
w. r. Vinegar and Oscar Johnson
entertained the other members OF the
post office force and their wives to
a spread at the Office on Saturday
evening. Rost spring chicken was
the piece de resistance of the feed,
which was followed by a good social
time.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Kaprud were pleasantly sur
prised by about ~thirty-five of their
young friends, and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. Nice refreshments
were served, and before departing
the guests presented their host and
hostess with a beautiful music
cabinet.
The Trenton township people pro-
pose to use the twenty-five dollars,
which they won with their exhibit
at the county fair last week, to found
a township agricultural library, and
Brookings township, winners of Sec
Ond Mace Ia thinkinp seriOusly of