The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-04
For Story & Clark pianos. see Nit

NN'lluS llolA olouA WY NINiN AN
transacted business matters.
Vaudeville and local pictures at the
Pleasant Hour Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. House went up to Arlington
last Saturday evening for a visit with
friends.
Miss Helen Christianson from Volga
was a Brookings visitor between trains
yesterday.
Don't forget the Kaltenborn-Baker
concert at the college auditorium Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Evans went up to
Watertown last evening and returned
home with their car.
Mart Dockendorf arrived Tuesday
evening from Window, Mimi, for a
visit with home folks.
Miss Mable Apperson attended the
football game at WATERFOWL last Sat
urday and visited friends.
Mrs. NJ. d. O'Connor is enjoying a
visit from her mother, who came down
from Huron for a few weeks
Athena Underwear stands in a class
by itself in underwear for Ladies and
Children. The Bee Hive Store.
Mrs. Thos. Nelson returned to her
home at Tyler, Mimi, yesterday after
a visit in the II. Christopherson home.
Joe Hill autoed to Sioux Falls last
Saturday in Prof. w. NJ. Mair's car.
The MAR family made the trip with
him.
Thursday, November 18th, is the
next Brookings date of DR.. Frudenfeld,
the Madison eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist.
Goodfellow Bros, residing near the
lakewood lakes, unloaded several car
loads of lambs last week and drove
them to their farms.
Ed Carlisle, Theo. G.. Akin, G. A..
Gullick and o. A. Hagen were among
those who went to De Smet last Satur-
day to enjoy a hunting trip.
Mrs. O. Johnson and children of
lear Philip, S. d., are visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. B. Hartwick
and sister, Mrs. M. J. Vanetta.
Wallace E. Purdy returned from
Watertown Monday morning where he
transacted business and attended the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. high football
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrankop and
the ~latter's father, Mr.. Grey and Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Hovy left last evening
for Long Beach, California, where they
expect to spend the winter. Mrs. Anna
Morehouse also left for California and
will go to Los Angeles to join her son
Halle.
Mrs. CLAUS Olson, who resides north
west of the city, suffered a stroke Of
paralysis last Friday while feeding
chickens. AS she was alone at home
at the time it is not known how long
she had beer lying on the ground. She
has been unconscious since and her
condition is considered serious.
The little children of Fred Bulls,
living on a farm near Sstelline, set
a load of hay standing in the barnyard
on fire Gust to see it burn" and as a
result Fred sustained a loss of several
thousand dollars, only a part of which
was covered by insurance. The fire
spread from the load of hay to the
barn, and destroyed it, together with
other property and burned to death
n horse and three calves.
According to the report sent out by
the Huron branch of the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture the total precipita-
ton in South Dakota for the month of
October was LOG inches. The greatest
rainfall in "a hours during the month
was on the 18th when 81 inches was
reported. The deficiency as compared
to the normal was .28 inches. There
were thirteen clear days during the
month, ten partly cloudy and eight
cloudy. The maximum temperature
was 64.2 degrees, the minimum 384
and the mean 51.3. The sunshine was
74% Of a possible 100.
The Clark County Courier says
there is every evidence that the young
folks from Clark county that are in
attendance at the State College in
Brookings are actively engaged in
boosting for CLARK county, as well as
they are in securing a more extensive
education. There are a number from
the county in attendance and they
have formed into an organization call
ed the CLARK County Booster" the
object Of which is to keep the folks at
home in touch with the happenings at
the college and at this time they are
making big preparations for Hobo
Day.
At this season of the year especial
care should be exercised to guard