The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01

NIdS. hSlID vent over 10 buSQu6ll
Tuesday to look after his farm.
Prof. and Mrs. Starring spent Sun
day with relatives at Bushnell.
Have you tried Coco Cleanser? Get
a sample at the Fridley Garage.
President Slagle returned home Sat
urday from a meeting of the board Of
regents at Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Enright autoed
over from Bushnell Sunday and spent
the day with his mother.
Miss Ohnstad came down from Flor.
ence Monday morning for a few days
visit with Mrs. Geo. p. Hall.
Mrs. Sheldon returned to her home
at Seneca the first of the week, after
spending ten days at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. H. B. Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grips and Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Liddle of Iroquois, were
guests at the A. Frye home Tuesday,
being here to attend the Odd Fellow
celebration.
Messrs. Sherwood and Valentine re
turned the last of the week from Min
~neapolis, where they read proof on the
Jack Rabbit. They report that the
publication will be out within a short
time.
E. j. Ray received word Sunday
morning of the death of his father at
Poplar Grove, Ill, and he departed On
the morning train to attend the fun.
eral. He was accompanied by his son,
Winfred.
Prof Kerr has handed us a copy or
the revised edition of his South Dakota
map and manual. The book is a handy
little affair, containing besides a map
of the state much valuable information
about South Dakota.
Orrin Rude, foreman of the Fridley
garage, left yesterday morning for
Sioux City and will drive home a new
Empire car. j. r. Fridley expects to
go up to Minneapolis tomorrow night
and bring back a Hudson "37."
We are in receipt of an announce
ment Of the arrival of Richard John
Larson at he home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Larson at Redfield on Sunday.
Mr.. Larson is a graduate of the State
College. and now holds the position Of
superintendent of the Better Farming
Association of Sphinx county.
This evening at the First Presbyter
ian church a musical and literary pro-
gram will be given under the auspices
Of the Fellowship League. The pro
gram will be followed by a social time
and refreshments. There will be no
admission charge and the general pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
A meeting of the farmers around
Brookings is called for the city hall
next Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing an association to
build a farmers cooperative elevator.
T. McManus of Dougherty, Ia, presi-
dent of the farmers and grain dealers
association of Iowa, will be present
and deliver an address,.
W.. L. Sargent, for forty years a
resident of MINNEAPOLIS, died at his
home in chat city Monday afternoon at
three o'clock. Mr.. Sargent was the
father of Mrs. w. II. and Mrs. c. p.
Welch of this city. Mrs. c. p. WEIGH
left for Minneapolis Sunday night, but
Mrs. w. H. WEIGH who has been i'll for
some time, was not able to go.
At the college park Saturday after
noon will be held the annual inter-class
meet. This will be in the nature Of
a try-out for the track candidates and
from the winners of this meet Coach
Temple expects to select the men who
will make up the track team for the
year. The meet should be n Of the
most interesting of the season.
The booklets gotten out by the Com
mercial Club to advertise Brookings
were received this week. The booklet
is in a handy form, neatly printed and
illustrated with cuts of public build
ings, churches, business blocks, resi-
dences and State College buildings,
and should prove an attractive ad for
the city. The citizens should make
general use of them by sending them
to friends who may be interested in
Brookings.
Inspector General Mather accom-
panied by Sir Knights Weaver. Ban
mister and Gilruth of Watertown, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening to
inspect Bookings ~Commandery No.
IA, K. T. Sir Knight F. NJ. Riddings
was also present from Toronto. After
the inspection the Sir Knights adjourn
ed to the Brookings Cafe for refresh
ments. The Commandery made such
a good showing that the Inspector Gen
eral was well pleased with his trip to
Brookings. The visitors came across
country in their autos.
In a write-up of the ~stabbing ARRAY
at White last week We u~nintenionally
did one of the parties an injustice. We
stated that Thomson had attempted to
enter Reinert's house, believing that
he was away from home, but we are
informed that such was not the case.
1t seems that Reinert was standing in
his doorway drinking a bottle Of beer
and motioned to Thomson who was
across the street. When Thomson got
over to the house Reinert slammed the
door in his face, so he is not altogether
to be blamed for wanting to kick the
door in.
Fruit Trees-Fresh out of soil. Da-
kota varieties, thrifty 3-4 TT. sent by
post or express at once. Thrifty-guar-
anteed-true. % apple trees, 50; Is
cherry and plum assorted, So; 40 assort-
ed, apple, cherry, plum, IS; 100 assert
ed fruit trees above $40. Special guar
anty, money back for all not growing
July LIST next. 80 grapes, 81; % rasp-
berries, rs gooseberries, 25 c%urrants,
so strawberries, 1000 grove 10 in. seed
lings any these items, 81. Send draft,
check, currency by mail, my risk. 100
evergreens, 81 to 1928 per 100. Don't
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