The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-07
Local and Personal
The Man Higher ID"

". bs pudHl was q Traveller 10 TIC
Twin Cities Monday morning.
w. Z. Sanders, of Vinton, Iowa, was
last week.
The a. Z. Chamberlain family eX-
pect 10 leave tomorrow for their new
home in Minneapolis.
NJ. d. Orhrans paid a flying trip
to Watertown Thursday evening, re-
turning the following morning.
Miss Esther PIERCE departed Thurs
day evening for Watertown, where
she will teach the coming year.
Mrs. r. S House reached home
Thursday night from Rapid City,
where she had been for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. II. A. Sasse, of Henry, arrived
Thursday morning for a short visit
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Z. A. Wing.
Prof. b. T. Whitehead and family,
who put in two months recuperating
at Green Lake, Mimi, reached home
Saturday morning.
Chas. Gamble received a message
from Henry Friday afternoon, stating
that his brother John was i'll. He
vent up Saturday morning.
Miss Myrtle Very, former pastor of
the Christian church, who spent her
summer vacation in Illinois and Wis
c%onsin, returned Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Lockhart, who has taught
school for the past two years at
Minot, y. d.. left for that place Thurs
work.
Homer ReXford started out again
for the International Harvester COM
pany the first of the month, his terri
tory being from Tyler to Huron with
all the branches.
A cash prize of $4,000 with the op-
portunity to double it. What Sun
day school in Brookings county wants
it? Write the Register Publishing
Company for particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson and
Leslie went to Minneapolis, IN their
annual visit TO the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Louis Nor
dine, and to the big fair.
NI;rz Maud Iylino u-bo loc hoor do
ing secretarial work at CastlewOod
the past two years, returned Friday
morning for an indefinite visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. l.. Paul.
A full and complete line Of the
latest and up-to-date millinery is be-
ing shown at Miss Johnson's Millinery
parlors. A grand opening will take
place the latter part OF next week
when | also expect to have my cloak
and suit department ready to supply
the demands of a fashionable trade.
A doEble-header baseball game at
the fair grounds Friday afternoon, re-
suited in Arlington winning from Vol
ga, Z to 5, and Brookings beating the
winners 7 to 6. Only a small crowd
was present.
Mrs. Anna Lawshe and g%randdaugh-
ter, Dorothy Brooke, left Saturday
morning for Morgan, Mimi, for a
short visit at the home of a brother
of Mrs. Lawshe's before going to
their new home in St. Paul.
Friday the G. H. Brown family, who
have been living in the Robert A.
Storm house since coming here from
Hitchcock a year ago, moved into the
Hayes house on north Sixth avenu
The goods they have stored at Hitch
cock have been brought down.
Olaf Eden returned Sunday night
from Richland, Union county. where
he visited friends of the family and
attended a reunion of the old settlers
OF the county, making a historical
address. His wife and children, who
accompanied him, remained for a
further vsiit.
The State College at Brookings has
a few schedule pennant hangers 10
mail out to its friends. These pen
nants are in the College colors and
will be mailed to anyone asking for
them. In addition to the pennant
there is a schedule for athletics, so
cial events and daily classes. Write
Box GA, College Bookings.
Prof. Carl Christensen has led the
choir and orchestra for the past year
at the Methodist church, but has re-
signed his position to again take
charge of the musical portion of the
services at the Baptist church. In
appreciation of what he has done for
them the members of the Methodist
choir and orchestra gave the Profess
sor a surprise party at his home Fri
do,, oyapipu pracoptipr hin, with ten !