The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
Ladies Oxfords at the Bee Hive for

Ladies Oxfords at the Bee Hive for
$1.49.
j. X. Fridley is in Sphinx county this
week looking after his farms.
A. c. Button of Bradley, is here this
week visiting his brother, H. l.. But
ton.
Mrs. D. H. Campbell returned home
Tuesday evening from a visit at Min
neapolis and Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank House Of Blunt,
have been here the past week visiting
at the home of his mother.
J.. H. Roberts was over from his
country seat lei Vogla Tuesday and
reported that farm life was fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank House, Mrs. Isa-
bel House, and c. A. Gullick and son
visited relatives at Arlington Tuesday.
DR.. A. A. Harris returned home Sat-
urday morning from a three weeks
trip to the Pacific Coast, visiting the
San Francisco fair and other places of
interest.
Here it is! The NJ. E. Ladies Aid
will have a May Day Bazaar in the old
post Office boilding next Saturday,
May /. Various articles Of fancy
work, and of food will be on sale.
Lunch will be served at moor.
G. F. Knappen returned home yes
terday morning from a several days
trip in the interests of the campaign
to secure a 100000 endowment fund
for Dakota Wesleyan university. He
reports favorable progress.
Mrs. j. L. Jarvis condition changed
for the better the last of the week and
she has been slowly improving during
the past few days. She has made a
brave fight for life and the many
friends of the family sincerely hope
that she will continue to improve.
James Isom has resigned as manager
of the depot lunch room and he Is
succeeded by J. W. Brooks. Mr..
Brooks has had considerable eXper-
fence in this line of work, having been
manager of the depot lunch room at
Tracy and afterward managing a hotel
in North Dakota.
The boiler of the heating plant in the
Baptist church at Sioux Falls exploded
Sunday during services. The force Of
the explosion was under the pulpit and
Rev. Best, the pastor, was injured, but
none of the congregation were harmed.
The damage to the building amounted
to several thousand dollars.
Mondays Public Opinion said: Miss
Laura Ferguson, teacher of voice in
the State College at Brookings, her
sister, Miss Helen Ferguson, who is
studying music at the college and is
accompanist to Garrett Hedge, tenor,
and Miss Margaret Campbell were in
the city spending the week end with
Miss Campbell's father, T. A. Camp
bell. Misses Margaret Campbell and
Miss Helen Ferguson sang very pleas
ingly in the Methodist church at the
morning service yesterday"
J. w. Warren hands us a copy of
a paper from his old home at Warren,
ILL.,, which tells of the election of Mrs.
Angela Rose Garfield as mayor of
Warren, which is a town of between
two and three thousand. Mrs. Can
field is the first woman mayor in I'LL
nois and the second n in the United
States. Mr.. Warren says that Mrs.
Garfield is a very bright and able wo-
man, although she is past seventy and
he predicts that her administration of
city affairs will be a good one.
There is on foot at the present time
a national movement for the observa-
ton of May 23rd as Humane Sunday"
and the week preceding as "Be Kind to
Animals Week." Clergymen every
where are requested to speak upon the
subject, and public school and Sunday
school teachers to arrange for pro
grams, and in many places there will
be public addresses during the week
and horse parades. Anyone interested
may secure information and literature
from Mrs. Alice B. Muller of Sioux
Falls, who is state chairman in charge
of humane work.
The May Day party to be given by
the members of the Civic League will
be held in the Commercial Club rooms
OF Friday, May 7th, program to com
mence at three o'clock sharp. Every
woman who considers herself a mem
Der of the Civic League is urged to at
tend this party and bring a friend. The
committee in charge have arranged
for the coffee to be served, and mem
bers are asked to prepare a dainty
lunch for themselves and friend in
small %confection boxes. q The boxes
can be obtained at Hagen's bakery,