The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

See The Perils of Pauline at the
Pleasant Hour.
Mrs. V l.. McGill returned Friday
from her Wisconsin visit.
See the Million Dollar Look at the
Pleasant Hour Saturday night.
Don't forget the orchestra feature at
the Pleasant Hour next week.
James Natesta and l. Z. Lees autoed
over to Sioux Falls Monday.
Remember and take advantage of
the two weeks sale at The Toggery.
\. WeXler and family made a visit
to Minneapolis by auto the past week.
Miss Hazel Welch left yesterday for
a couple of weeks visit at Beloit, Wis.
The commissioners completed their
July session and adjourned Saturday
night.
Mrs. H. ", Tilden returned Friday
from a visit with a brother at Granite
Falls, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Poole autoed up to Lake
Preston Sunday.
wild Beasts at Large" a 2-reel wild
animal comedy at The Fad Saturday
Matinee and evening.
Van and Horace Fishback, Jr., are
entered in the state tennis Tournament
at Sioux Falls Il week.
Misses Baker and Beer, The dress-
maker left the first of the week for a
visit al their home in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Herreman of
Lamberton, Mimi, are visiting with
their son and family. c. b. Herreman.
when the Earth Trembled," a 8
reel feature picture worth going hun
dreds of miles to see. At The Fad,
Friday, July "a.
Postmaster Oyloe was at Sioux Falls
Monday with O. O. Graves. He and
Mrs. Oyloe returned Saturday from
their visit at DEBORAH, Iowa.
DR.. J. II. Jackson returned Saturday
from a couple of weeks auto trip to
Iowa and Missouri. He travelled over
HOO miles, and reports a very enjoy
able trip.
Miss Harriet Nichol of Redfeld, was
the guest of Miss Mable Jarman over
Sunday. Miss Jarman is also enjoy
ing a visit from her cousin, Miss Alma
Foss of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter. Miss
Sadie returned home to Story City,
Iowa, yesterday morning, after a visit
at the home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. f. A. Hanson.
Prof. Powers returned last evening
from his visit in the Twin Cities, he
having gone down to attend the Ma
tionaI Educational Association meet
ing a couple of weeks ago.
An auto tourist went through here
yesterday on his way from Florida to
Winnipeg, Canada, which is some trip
He was travelling through this state
over the Red, VIII. e and Blue Trail.
A. ]. Sanders brought us in a freak
potato today. 1t is an old potato
which he picked up in his cellar and il
had split open to allow the growth OF
a new potato from its interior, a curlos
ity that we never saw before.
Milton Mcknight of the Ellis-iialI
grocery force, came very near being
bitten by a tarantula n day this
week. 1t was concealed in a bunch OF
bananas and struck at Mr.. Meningitis
hand, fortunately missing it. 1t was
captured and placed in a glass jar.
DR.. Hyde received a telegram yester.
day from Los Angeles, Cal, %announc-
ing the death of VIM. NJ. Brooke, one
of the pioneers of B%rookings, who
passed away at the age of eighty years
Interment will be made at Los Angeles
today under the auspices of the
knights Templar.
While helping to move a barn at f.
C. Sheldon's Tuesday Hugh Roden was
struck by a capstan sweep and injured
so seriously that his condition is criti'
cal. The heavy timber struck him just
behind the left ear, f%racturing the skull
and he has been delirious the greater
part of the time since.
C. G. Hauff and wife were up from
Sioux Falls Tuesday looking for a
house. Mr.. Hauff is the gentleman who
will conduct the ladies furnishing store
in the Void building opposite the post
Office, which is now under construction
lie will move here about the 18th OF
August and expects to open up fol
business the first of September.
The Register is informed that DR.
Horace W. Tilden has declined to &C
cept another call from the First Bap
list church of this city. This will be
T disappointing news to Mr.. Tilden's
many friends as they had hoped tc
see hin continue his pastorate here
; indefinitely. He holds an enviable
,oo;+;o, nc n p,11pft orator and lecturer