The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-14

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don't DOT At McCarl's Garage.
John Murphy returned home Monday
morning from his visit at Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Culhane, Jr., went to
Elkton Tuesday morning to visit rela-
tives.
DR.. R. l.. Slagle went to Huron Tues
day to attend a meeting of the board
of regents.
Mrs. Chas. Maher departed yester-
day morning for a visit at points in
Wisconsin.
Buy your fall suit here, sir, and no
regrets will follow, $1,000 to $3.50
The Toggery.
1912 model SO Overland touring car
is a beauty. Don't fail to see it at
McCarl's Garage.
Fred Cole and A. l.. Davis were at
Minneapolis on business a day or two
the last Of the week.
Prof. Wilson returned home Friday
from Day county, where he was judge
of stock at the county fair.
Agnes Lien, daughter Of Burr Lien
of Sioux Falls, came up Friday for a
visit at the home Of Ole Knutson.
Miss Teresa Lamm came down
from Watertown Friday morning to
spend a few days with Miss Anna
Gamble.
Miss Foley of Boston, was a guest
at the home Of Patrick Hurney a few
days this week. She is visiting rela.
tives at Elkton.
Raising the curtain on the 1912
Overland car, model 50, a five passen-
ger touring car, is now on the floor
at McCarl's Garage,
D. r. Clark returned to his home
at Hubbard, Iowa, yesterday morning
after a visit with his nephews, j. r.
and Chas. Hawkins.
Frederick Johnson, the e Y. M. C.
A. secretary and football coach at the
college, arrived here the last of the
week to take up his work.
Handsome neckwear just in from a
special maker, new silks and new
shapes. Neckwear worth seeing and
wearing, 25c and soc. The Toggery.
Miss Sarah Johnston returned home
last night from Parkston, having been
obliged to give up her work as teacher
in the schools there on account Of
Ill health.
All those who wish to furnish room
and board to students, or room with
out board, will please notify Presi-
dent Slagle at the college at their
earliest convenience.
Miss Leila Skinner departed Sunday
for Chicago, where she will take music
and art at Northwestern university.
She was accompanied by her father,
who will return home today.
Don't forget that the Aim service
at the Pleasant Hour is just as good
as any in the state. You will enjoy
the pictures. Go and see them to-
night and the rest OF the week,
J. H. Roberts returned home Fri
day from Ipswich, where the firm has
the contract for the installation Of a
waterworks system for that town.
He returned there again Monday.
During Fair week the Pleasant Hour
will have a change of program every
night. Children under five years will
be admitted free but all those over
five will be charged the same as
adults, 10 cents.
Misses Winnifred Catlett and Muir
iel Sherwin gave a linen shower for
Miss Blanche Fishback at the Catlett
home Friday afternoon, eighteen young
ladies being present. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Brookings has certainly contributed
its share to the state fair crowds this
week. In addition to the big crowd
that went up on the special yesterday
a large number went up Monday and
Tuesday and others will go up today
and tomorrow.
Mrs. Patterson returned last week
from the eastern markets and is open
ing up her fall stock of millinery,
which includes everything in the new
and u%p-to-date styles in ladies hats.
Her entire line is not yet in but Is
arriving every day. Some very tasty
designs are being shown this week.
Don't fail to call and see them.
Mr.. William Yule, who has won for
himself an enviable reputation during
the past two seasons by reason of
his artistic interpretations OF Shake
spearean comedy roles, and by the
splendid productions he has given is
this season touring in a revival OF
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's immortal
comedy. 1.-THE Rivals" in which he