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

ter Sunday for further medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Chas. Knetsch of Tracy, is visit
ing at the S. J. Rudolph home this
week.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hill went over to Volga
Saturday and visited over Sunday with
her brother.
Mrs. A. J.. Harrison and children of
Carpenter, visited at the John Blakely
home last week.
Miss Mabel Jarman left Monday
morning to attend the University of
Minnesota this year.
Miss Agnes Peterson left Saturday
morning for a short visit with relatives
and friends in st. Paul.
Ralph Johnston left for Huron Sat-
urday morning to assist with the col
lege agricultural exhibit at the fair.
Mrs. Eugene p. Campbell went to
Castlewood Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit with her husband.
Miss Hilda Walden came over from
Volga the last of the week to visit her
cousin, Mrs. c. o. Lee, for a few days.
Satan Sanderson," dramatized from
the popular work of fiction, at the
Pleasant Hour, Wednesday, Sept. %.
The trains have beer late from both
directions the past week, the train
from the east Monday evening being
six hours behind time.
If you have board and room for stu
dents, notify the Y. M. c.. A., Phone
331. Office hours 900 to 1900, begin
ming Friday, September II.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and baby and
sister, Miss Jessie Templeton, returned
to their home at Hetland Saturday
after a short visit with friends.
l have a few second hand heaters
all in splendid condition. Prices
range from $3.50 to $500. Also sec
ond hand ranges. j. L. Jarvis.
Miss Dolores Weeks, who spent the
past six weeks visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Evans, returned to her home
at Walnut Grove, Mimi, Sunday.
Miss Grace Lindsey, daughter of
James Lindsey, went to Mankato,
Mimi, the last Of the week where she
will attend the Mankato commercial
college.
Thomas Alton returned from Roches-
ter Friday morning after consulting
the Mayos. His son Ben met him in
Rochester, a few days ago, and came
home with him.
Tom Harmon, who was recently
severely injured by the falling Of a
scaffold, was in to the fair Friday. He
is much improved but still feels the
effects of his fall.
Joe Culhane left Monday evening
for Ellsworth, Mimi, where he has a
position in his uncle's bank. Mr.. Gull
hane expects to work in the real estate
department of the bank.
C. C. Dillon and wife of Mitchell,
came down Saturday morning to spend
Sunday with Mrs. billions cousin, Mrs.
O'Connor. Mr.. Dillon, who was former
ly high school coach here, is now
coach at Dakota Wesleyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Vinegar and son
Eston, came down from Watertown
Thursday to help celebrate the golden
wedding anniversary of their father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wine
gar, which was held Friday.
Miss Helen Koehler, who has been
the trimmer in Miss Joerns' millinery
shop for the past few seasons, depart
ed on Saturday night for her home in
Minneapolis. Yesterday, she was mar.
ried in that city and will live at Man
dan, N. D.
The State College exhibit to the
state fair was shipped to Huron Satur-
day and a big delegation of the faculty
and employees went with it. All of the
departments are represented, including
d une DunCn OF SCOCK from the 1dTII
and dairy herds.
The college campus has begun 10
liven up this week, as quite a number
of new students have been here look
ing up their registration and finding
boarding places. The football boys are
also in camp at the college to get in
a little extra practice, and it seems
good to have the boys around. Captain
Nelson came over from his home at
Oldham and he and Coach Ewing are
putting the squad through a stiff prae-
tice each day.
The Brookings public library has
recently received from the trustees
under the will Of Mary Baker Eddy
the following books on Christian Sci
ence by Mary Baker Eddy: Science
and Health with Key to the Scripture
English and Germany. Miscellaneous
Writings. The First Church of Christ.