The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12


day. Both were agreeably surprised
when each was presented with a birth
day cake. All who were present had
a lovely afternoon and wish Mrs.
Loomis and Mrs. Enright many more
happy birthdays.
Eugene Duprey began hauling lum-
Der for a new barn Tuesday morning.
Mrs, +. L. Sedan and Mrs. K. I.
Sedan spent Thursday afternoon III
Bookings with her sister.
Ida Kast began her school Monday.
She has charge of the Jim Davis school
this year.
Rev. II. X. Sharp attended the NJ. T..
conference at Aberdeen last week, go
Ing up On Tuesday and returned Fri
day.
Erwin Bane, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Bane, and twodaughtcrs. Blanche and
Elsie, will leave Wednesday for San
burn, \. d, where they expect to make
their future home,
John Resheling and family, of Hun.
Iowa, formerly of Bushnell, are visit,
ing friends here this week. He was
surprised to learn that We have a good
newspaper and will soon have electric
liahts. Mr.. Residing subscribed for
the Enterprise.
Mr.. NJ. Quinlan will return to Roches-
ter Wednesday or Thursday for treat
ment in the Mayo hospital after a
two-weeks' vacation with his family at
home.
Rev. II. Il. Sharp has received his
furniture and is moving into the par.
sonage. He informs us that his wife
will not be here for a short time on ac-
count of the death of her father, Mr..
=. S. Peterson, of Oshkosh, Nebr.,
where she has been staying during his
recent sickness.
Prof. +. ID. Stivers, head of the agri-
culture department at State College,
who attended the Deuel. county fair, ar
rived in Bushnell Saturday on the
noon train. Prof. Stivers was enter
tanned at the George Robbins home for
dinner after which he and (Prof.) C. L..
Dimmette autoed to Bookings.
c. L. Dimmette, Robert Coon and
Billy Armstrong attended the football
game Saturday in Brookings on State
College grounds, between Brookings
high school and Watertown High.
Joe Puhr was in White Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Puhr, of White,
were visiting Mr.. Frank Puhr Satur-
day.
Miss Celia Puhr and Mrs. Albert
Puhr, of White, autoed to Bookings
last Tuesday to do shopping.
Frank Puhr attended the funeral SER
vices in Elkton Monday, of Mrs. T. C.
Farrell, who formerly lived two miles
east Of his place.
The Bushnell opera house in the
lltdI IuIult viii Ut ItllloutItu anu =
paired and the new management in.
tends to procure a contract for some
high class entertainments for the
season. Watch these columns for fu-
ture announcements.
c. L. Dimmette sustained a badly
sprained ankle when he jumped from
the road into a side ditch in order to
escape being run over by a reckless
driver. The car struck Doris MacMil-
Ian, bending the fender and lights but
no serious damage done to him.
Many Of the young people attended
the dance in White Thursday evening.
TO rectify the mistake made by the
old correspondent that Prof. Dimmette
was out hunting for a new boarding
place, was a sad mistake, because the
correspondent was i~gnorantIof the cur
rent happenings. Prof. boards at the
same place he did last year and likes it
fine.
Everett LenOcker and wife returned
from their wedding trip to points in
Iowa last Thursday. The boys of
Bushnell and neighboring boys amused
THEMSELVES Friday evening by assembl-
ig around the Lenocker home to
charivari the newly weds. 1t is report
ed they received the treats o. X.
A large crowd attended the show
Monday evening given by Ole Olson
and his troupe.
Roy Spaulding and Miss Kate Gal
lagher were united in marriage Mon
day morning. The young people chart
varied them the following evening. We
extend our hearty congratulations for
their future happiness.
Don't forget the entertainment Fri
day evening to be given by Prof. +. e.
Brown, Miss Elizabeth Trimble, con-
tralto, and Miss Iona Burrows, accom-
PIANIST, all Of whom are from the State
College, after which an oyster supper
will 10 cArynl