The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-04
8. n. McCarl returned home Ties.

SoAbA ySe
C. A. Skinner and son Cecil, arrived
home yesterday from their several
weeks western trip.
Prof. B. L. Thompson left last even
ing for Salem, where he will judge
stock at the county fair.
Mrs. s.. H .McCarl returned home
Friday from a several weeks visit at
Anthem and Cushing, Iowa.
Miss Norma Richards arrived from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Tuesday evening
for a visit at the F. NJ. Ellis home.
Miss Helen Caldwell left last even.
ing for Colorado Springs, Colo. where
she will attend college the coming
year.
Mrs. ]. H. Clemens departed for her
home at Minneapolis Monday morning,
after visiting relatives here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Andrus of Water.
vile, Mimi, We're guests at the home
of her brother, Ed. Davis, a day or two
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. McGarry received
word last week of the arrival Of twins
at the home Of their son Lawrence, at
Mansfield.
If you have board or room for stu
dents be sure to phone the Y. NJ. c. A.
Office hours, 1000 to 1900. Geo. c,
Phillips, Gen. Sect.
Emil Heck, who has been working
for State Engineer Derr west of the
river the past three months, arrived
home Monday morning.
Kenneth Mills returned home to
Marshall yesterday morning after a
visit at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Etting.
Verne Pratt, who is working at
Watertown during the college vaca-
tion, came down Monday morning and
accompanied the band to Flandreau.
John Kegrice and wife and daughter
autoed up from Ida Grove, Iowa, this
week and spent a day or two at the
home of his cousin, F. M. Ellis, on their
/ way to North Dakota.
! Judge Sherwood came down from
Clark yesterday morning to hold the
regular September term of chambers
court which will likely last the balance
of the week. The sewer cases were
taken up today.
G.. w. Eley, of Story county, Iowa,
was looking after his farm in Trenton
township this week. Mr.. Eley reports
that there will be a pretty fair crop in
his part of Iowa this seaso in spite
of the dry hot weather.
Tuesday morning liver ~Iverson, bag
gageman at the depot, slipped and fell
against a radiator while unloading it
and was severely cut about the face,
necessitating his absence from his
duties for a few days.
Beulah Cunningham went to Red
field Friday evening where she has
engaged to teach for the coming year.
Her mother, Mrs. E. B. Cunningham,
followed her on Monday and will keep
house for her daughter during her en-
gagement.
The public schools opened Monday
morning with a splendid attendance
and students have been entering every
| dow cinno WIZ, fha cnIanI;l tnonhinn
corps, the large attendance and the
interest displayed by both teachers
and students, the prospects for a sue
c~essful veal are most promising.
DR.. ]. w. Foster has located in
Bookings for the practice of his pro-
~fession and has Offices in the post office
building. DR.. Foster is a graduate of
Northwestern Medical College and has
been %practicing at Lake Preston the
past three and one-half years. The
past summer he has spent taking
clinical work in Chicago.
s. F. Loeb, a prominent citizen of
Calumet, Mich, where he is engaged
in the hotel business, was a Brook
ings visitor the first of the week. He
has a farm lear the city and landed in
~terests further west that he is looking
after while in this vicinity. He thinks
South Dakota is all right and is quite
enthusiastic over his crop in this
county.
1t is quite interesting to the old
timer to go up on Main street and run
into U. d. Palmer, R. H. Williams, J.
c. Jenkins and John Hooker swapping
lies with each other. They were all
among our early settlers but have
scattered to the four points of the
compass. Each one thinks he has bet
tered the climate IL not the conditions
by their removal from Brookings. But
they all look happy and prosperous and
we are glad to greet them on old
Bookings county soil again. MAY
they live long and prosper"
President Rudolph and Secretary
Riley Of the fair association expected
to drive over to the Flandreau fair
yesterday, but on account of the rain
they had to postpone their trip until