The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

for Carthage to look after his farm.
Edward La Grave returned home
Tuesday morning from a visit in the
Hills.
Mrs. John Culhane, Jr.. and children
went to Elkton yesterday morning to
visit relatives. O
C. c. Dillon, the new principal of
the city schools and coach of the
athletic teams, arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Vetter returned
Monday morning from a few days
visit at Watertown and Redfield.
Miss Palma Engsberg arrived from
Toronto Tuesday evening for a visit
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Dokken.
Mrs. Chas. Sample and her sister,
Mrs. P. A. Dill of Superior, Wis, left
yesterday for a visit at Huron and
Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Poole and Mr..
Poole's mother returned home the first
of the week from their visit in the
Twin Cities.
o. o. Graves and family returned
home Monday from a weeks visit at
Montevideo, Mimi, making the trip
in their car.
Don't forget the sale at Helen John
sons millinery store next Saturday.
Everything will be closed out to make
room for new goods.
Myron Poole, who has been working
in the depot lunch room for some
months, returned Tuesday evening to
his home at Lake Preston.
Miss Esther PIERCE left Tuesday
evening for Watertown and will COM
mence her duties as teacher in the
city schools next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jerde and Mr..
Boyum visited the Jake Jerde home,
near Toronto, on Tuesday. The trip
was made in o. B. Utigaard's car.
Prof. Larsen received a hurry call
from Mitchell Monday asking for a
man to do some cream testing and he
shipped CARROLL Iverson down to look
after the job.
F. d. Hutchinson, the new principal
of schools at Bruce, spent Tuesday in
the city, going to Bruce on the evening
train. He was accompanied by his
wife and child.
Rev. A. F. Won Tobel resigned as
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
on Sunday, and announced that he
would either go to st. Paul or one of
the eastern states.
Geo. Anderson, the good-natured
rural carrier, has a new dazzling red
delivery wagon, which casts far into
the shade the rather tough looking
wagons of the other carriers.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mutt of Flandreau,
a former resident of ~Brookings, was
here last week to attend the Olmstead.
Wilson wedding. She went over to
Bushnell Friday for a visit before re
turning home.
Mrs. E. H. Patterson has returned
from a three weeks visit to the east
ern millinery markets, and she is
showing some stylish early fall pat
tern hats. The ladies of Brookings
and vicinity are invited to call and in
spect them.
Manager Johnson of the Brookings
Marble and Granite works, went tc
Watertown Saturday morning to gel
his car, which was undergoing some
repairs, he having broken a shaft
while travelling between Astoria ant
{ Watertown.
Captain j. r. Fridley of Company {
) received orders this week from Adult
ant General Morris to recruit the com
, pany up to the full war strength o
ffty-eight men. No significance is at
: tached to this order other than thu
government wants the national guart
to be at it's full strength in case o
' trouble with Mexico.
r Brookings friends received word thi
week of the death of Mr.. and Mrs
: Thos. Qualley, pioneer residents o
Bookings county but who moved T.
Genesee, Idaho, in 1902. Mrs. Qualle,
o died first and the shock was too nue.
for Mr.. Qualley who was in poor healt
: and he passed away two days later
Mr.. Qualley will be well remembers
by the older citizens. He had a farr
. near the cemetery, where he lived TO
many years and he also a a sho
store in this city, and was county con
missioner from this district.
We are in receipt of a copy of Me-
Commerce, a monthly magazine pull
lished at Minneapolis, in which Ge'
A. West, a former Bookings bushes
man is interested. The object of tn
magazine is to bring about a bette
understanding and a closer relatio
between the commercial and bushes
interests of the country. In a lette
to the Register Mr.. West says: 9Th
work of the association Is apportione
tn men who have had practical expe