The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
j. ?, AShbauph left last Friday oven |

ing after farm interests.
Mrs. Samuel Luckinbill went to Elk
ton last Saturday for a short visit at
the Charles Potter home.
Miss Selma lverson came up from
Aurora last Friday evening and visited
over Sunday with relatives.
The Spedden & Paige Co., we'll
known to many here in Brookings,
played at Clear Lake last week.
Mrs. c. Peck of Elkton came up last
Thursday morning for a visit at the
home of her brother, F. w. Heintz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson We're
called to Wisconsin last Wednesday
by the serious illness of the formers
father.
Mrs Charles Halliday came down
from lroquois last Thursday and was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fry.
Miss Rose Eblie, who has been en-
ployed at the Brookings Cafe since last
May, left Tuesday evening for her
home at Clark.
Mrs. A. Shirley of Leroy, Illinois, ar
rived last Wednesday evening for a
three weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. Fry.
Mrs. Nellie White came ver from
Nolga last Thursday morning to stay
with Miss Gladys Olmstead until her
mother returns from Chicago.
Bruce Herald.-Mr. and Mrs. Philo
Hall of Brookings were Sunday visitors
at Perry Bishops. Mr.. Hall returned
home in the evening but Mrs. Hall re-
manned to visit for a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blain returned
home to Thornber, Iowa, Monday
morning after visiting at the home of
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
Ringle, residing south of Bookings.
C~astlewood Republican.-W. S. Mad
den and wife and w. A. Carter and
wife visited Arlington, Volga and
Brookings Sunday via the auto route.
They reported the roads as being
pretty fair except north of Brookings.
Judge Carl G. Sherwood finished the
last week and enjoyed Sunday and
Monday with his family. He left here
Monday night for Hayti where he will
open a short term in Hamlin county.
Pierre Free Press.-Hon. J. f. Kel'
ley left for the eastern part of the
state the first of the week. He has
been invited to deliver an address at
the State Agricultural college, Brook
ings, and decided to make a talk there
next week.
Mrs. Mile Koch left last Friday
night for Chicago, called there by the
serious illness of her mother. She wa:
accompanied to that city by her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Reeves, who had beer
visiting in the Koch home in Brook
ings. After a short stay with relatives
in Chicago Mrs. Reeves will leave 70
her home at Schenectady, New York.
Gary Inter State.-Mrs. w. B. Enos
who used to live here years ago, oc
cupying the house where Peter Ban
warth now lives, but who now is il
Brookings, spent several days visitIn,
here last week, being the guest of Mrs
w. E. Gorton. Mrs. Enos could hardl.
recognize the town, so many changes
have taken place since she left. Sh'
returned home Tuesday.
Alexandria Herald.-Howard Korn
der, who went to ~Brookings a few
weeks ago with the expectation Of re
Stunning his studies at State College
found that he could not make the ar
rangements to take the work he wish
ed, and returned to Alexandria las
Saturday. Mr.. Kornder expects t.
take up electrical engineering, and i
working for a time with Ray Kaskie II
, electrical work.
! Watertown Public OpiniOn.-Forme
Watertown high school players on tn
+ State college team figured largely i
4 the game at Brookings Saturday after
noon, in which Huron college was dc
. feated by the score of 80 to 0 by tn
g State eleven. The Huron players cor
. tested every inch of the ground but tn
. superior condition and training of tn
opposing team made the college a
Q Brookings easily victor. Four forme
6 local players starred for the State co
II lege in Saturdays game, George Lee
Max Fisher, Cleveland Abbott an
h Charles Rowe. Lee substituting fo
5 Rowe at half set the immense crow
l. wild in the third quarter when h
n grabbed one Of Huron's misdirecte
forward passes and sprinted fifty yard
q, for a touchdown. A few minutes late
he repeated the performance, carryin
s the ball to within a few feet of Huron