The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-16

that he is nov located at Augusta,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanley of Usage,
Iowa, have been visiting at the S. p.
Luckinbill home the past week.
Mrs. c. H. Collins, who was operated
upon at the hospital a week age, is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
W. H. Conklin was showing two fine
Apperson Six cars during the fair that
attracted considerable attention.
f c. Olson and Ed. Williams were
here from Sioux Falls last week taking
In the fair and visiting old friends.
Miss Harriet Landers departed e
terday morning for a couple Of weeks
visit with her parents in Oklahoma.
Sound at the county fair, a pocket
book with some change in; and a
ladies' fraternal badge. See the Secre-
tary.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Bacon and Miss Mabel
returned the last of the week from
Lake Kampeska, where they spent the
week.
Mrs. Thos. Morris, who was severely
injured a couple of weeks ago in a
runaway, is reported to be slowly i'm
proving.
Misses Ella and Mabel Pultz started
Monday night for Cedar Falls, Iowa.
where they will attend the Iowa State
Teachers College.
If you have board and room for stu,
dents, notify the Y. M. C. A., Phone
35l. Office hours 900 to 1900, begin
ming Friday, September II.
superintendent MAR of the Boys and
Girls club work, spent last week at
the county fair at Armour where he
had an exhibit. This week he is at
the state fair at Huron.
The Prince of Tonight" was pre-
sented at the opera house on Friday
evening to a good sized audience. The
production was good the company be-
ing a large and capable one.
Otto Hanson has accepted a position
with the Columbia Clothing company.
Otto will make a good man for the
Columbia, but he will be missed up
there on the college football squad.
Judge Sherwood will move his family
here from Clark this week and they
will occupy the G.. F. Thayer house on
Seventh n Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer
expect to go to California later in the
fall.
John Messerschmidt has been enjoy
ing a visit from three of his daughters,
Emma, who resides in Chicago, Nellie
OF Boone, Iowa, and May, who lives at
Huron. They were all at the county
fair last week.
"Jim," the rooster in the Gillespie &
Rogers window, is some eater, as he
devoured 400 kernels of corn at one
sitting. Miss Ina Mailey won the prize
for guessing the correct number that
Jim" would eat.
The weather this week has been cool
and rainy and the corn has not made
much progress. There was a frost yes
terday morning, but it was not heavy
enough to do much damage, so there is
still hope of a corn crop.
John Haugen's young son was struck
by an automobile near the railroad
tracks Saturday evening. The boy was
knocked unconscious and was bruised
up somewhat, but now seems to be
none the worse for the experience.
Clerk of Courts Lunden is enjoying
a days vacation today and is spending
it at the state fair at Huron. He de-
serves it, as this is the first day he
he took up his duties two years and
nine months ago.
DR.. B. H. Alton is here from Boston.
He accompanied his father home from
the Rochester hospital last week and
~ nc q "CCh VI wv uSpChulIS
on his fathers condition. Or. Alton is
holding a position in the Boston Gen.
eral hospital.
Friday was the first day of the hunt
ing season and most of the local hunt
ers got out some time during the day.
Prairie chickens are reported to be
fairly plentiful and ducks are as
numerous as ever, although of course
there will be better shooting in that
line of sport later in the fall.
H. A. Reeve has resigned as deputy
county auditor, to take effect October
list, and he expects to go to Montana,
where he has bought the %relinquish-
ment on a piece Of land. His place in
the Office will be taken by Floyd
Thayer, who is worthy and competent
and should make Mr.. Ripley a good
assistant.
Thos. Bang, proprietor of the Brook
ings creamery, won third prize in the