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

Register oHlce
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gallery of Elk
ton visited at the John Culhane, Sr.,
home last week.
Miss Elizabeth Slaymaker left Fri
day morning for Ballum. Mimi, for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Maher.
Mrs. Charles Gould of Estelline,
came down Thursday to visit at the
j. w. Catlett home for a few days.
Mrs. VIM. Mckee left for Sioux Falls
Friday night, having been called there
by the illness of her s%on-in-law, Robert
Clark.
Mrs. Seabert of Canton, was here
last week and rented the DR.. Rhodes
house and will move here with her son
at once.
Prof. and Mrs. Robertson Cook re-
turned home the last of the week from
Portland, Oregon, where they spent
the ummer
Mrs. r. C. Jensen returned to her
home at Lake Benton having been in
the Deaconess hospital for treatment
for some time.
Dell Crawford arrived Thursday
from Rochester, to attend college. He
will make his home with his sister,
Mrs. Hugh Barcley.
Mrs. Frank Meadows and Mrs. Fred
Shale of Watertown arrived last week
for a visit with their daughter and Sis
ter, Mrs. j. L. Tree and family.
Miss Edith Hubbart returned home
Saturday evening from her visit Of
several months at the San Francisco
exposition and other points in the
west.
Prof. c. Larsen and Prof. Jones
went to Huron Friday to prepare the
South Dakota State College exhibits
for the state fair to be held there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Way were down
from WATERFOWL visiting friends and
our county fair on Friday. Mr.. Way
is publisher Of the Watertown Public
Opinion.
Mrs. Guy Miner of Des Moines, New
Mexico, returned to her home the last
of the week after visiting for some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Wilson.
Mrs. Mathe Simon, Miss Caroline
Evenson, and Miss Berdina Hanson
came down from WATERFOWL Thursday
for a few days to visit at the home of
Olaf Narum and to take in the coun-
ty fair.
Mrs. E. G.. Woodwork left Saturday
evening for her home at Cozad, Neb.
She has been visiting at the home of
her father, j. II. Johnson, for the past
month. She will stop off at Omaha a
day or two on the way home.
Mrs. A. Pultz returned home the
last of the week with her daughter,
Miss Laura, who has been at Roches-
ter tht last six weeks having had an
operation and also being guaranteed
with typhoid fever for some time.
w. H. Murphy tells us that he has an
apple tree that has just blossomed
again and is getting ready for another
crop. We don't know just what to
think of this and guess we will have
to ask Prof. Kerr if it ever happened
before in the history of the county.
Mrs. A. B Hanson and sister, Mrs
| Moore, who is visiting at the Hanson
home, left for Aurora Friday morning
to visit their sister, Mrs. Baker, be
tween trains. Mrs. Baker was quite
seriously injured in an auto accident
which occurred Thursday just a few
miles from Aurora.
Boyd B. Trousdale and Miss Laura
Frankenfield head the cast OF Tip
perary," the Irish romantic comedy
drama that is scheduled to appear at
the opera house next Saturday night.
The action Of the play is well sprinkled
with musical numbers and let us say
en- PEASANT that Mr.. Trousdale is a
very close competitor of Chauncey
Olcott when it comes to singing an
Irish song. The play abounds in many
intense dramatic situations and in
stances of heart interest.
The next play to appear at the opera
house is the Irish romantic comedy
drama "Tipperary," which m mex
Saturday evening. The story Of the
play is one that abounds in many ritu
atoms of intense interest. Throughout
the action are several musical mum
bers. MI. Mahara, the owner, has as
sembled a cast of unusual merit. in
Guiding such we'll known names as
Boyd Trousdale and Miss Laura Frank
enfield, both are we'll known to the
theatre goers of Brookings. The scenic
equipment is said to be superb.
ALI regular collegiate departments O.
State College begin work next week