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

The new Crossett shoes for men are
now at Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
c. D. Kendall attended the national
druggists meeting at Minneapolis last
week.
The latest in boys suits just re-
ceived at the Ellis-Hall Co. Depart
ment Store.
Hubble Pickett was at Alexandria
helping out the local band the last If
the week.
Get your shoes at the Ellis-Hall Co.
Department Store. A lot Of new ones
just received.
L. B. Wiley returned home the last
of the week from a trip to the western
part of the state.
New shipment of boys suits just re-
ceived. Very nobby. Ellis-Hall Co.
Department Store.
J. r. Culhane returned home Friday
from Ellsworth, Mimi, where he was
called by the illness of his brother.
H. F. Haroldson and L. A. Bitterness
of the Farmers National Bank made a
business trip to Sioux Falls Saturday.
Mrs. E. J.. Franklin of Estherville,
Deaconess hospital for treatment last
week.
Mrs. Russell Parliament returned
home to Castlewood Thursday evening
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Flora Mitchell.
Mrs. Neil Leverich returned home to
st. James, Mimi, Friday morning,
after spending two or three weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hanson.
DR.. J. Rhodes has decided to locate
at Bristol for the practice of his pro-
~fession and will leave for there this
week. h removal of this good fam
lily will be regretted by their Brook
ings county friends.
+. l.. C. White, a newspaper mar
iioih NiiiIS'b' a p''h Cp'luihS
a couple of days in Brookings looking
us owe and taking in the county fair.
He thinks Brookings is a fine little
city and that the county fair is a hum
mer.
Next Thursday will be Bookings
County Day at the state fair at Huron
,rl - Il, Ax,AatAl ,Iat -,,r ,,a.I l.
are going to the fair will attend on
that day. The Bookings band will
furnish music on Thursday. This day
is also Aberdeen Day at the fair and it
will be up to Brookings to skin the big
city of the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mathews left
Thursday morning for Illinois and will
visit relatives there and in Wisconsin
until the holidays when they will re-
turn home for a short visit. After the
holidays they will leave for the west to
spend several months with their chill
dren. 1t will be about a year until
they return to Bookings to remain
permanently. .
Work on the new power plant is pro-
crossing very favorably, and the brick
is nearly all laid. The pressed brick
side wall and ornamental front makes
a big improvement in the appearance
of the plant and it Is not going to look
as bad in our civic center as was antic-
ipated. The new big s~mokestack Is
now up about s~eventy-fve feet and 1t
will go twenty-five feet higher.
Full of pleasing melodies, and offer
ing an amazingly lavish production,
"The Prince Of Tonight" enhanced by
the prestige afforded by the presence
in the title role of Tom Arnold, should
live up to it's record as a phenomenal
magnet for the %playgoer when it ap-
pears here at the opera house tomor-
row night. The large cast Of princi-
pals in support Of Mr.. Arnold, evil
dences the choice of the best to be
had in the musical comedy field, and
the chorus is a typical beauty gather
ing of girls, who can sing and dance,
and make the audience wonder If the
producer cornered all the pretty girls
in the country. AS the Prince of the
mythical Ind of L%unitania, wherein he
succeeds in winning the girl of his
heart, Mr.. Arnold, presents a portrayal
with all the mischevious wrinkles, apt
that won him SO strong a regard in the
hearts of theatre-goers.