The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

Save money and your wife's back
by getting Coles High Oven Range
It makes work easy and coal bills
light.
Jno. Lovett Of P~ipestone, Mimi, came
up Sunday and visited until Tuesday
morning, at the home of his cousin,
Mrs. Patrick Hurney.
Fresh cut flowers Tuesday and Sat-
urday. Special attention to weddings
and funerals. At the Brookings
Greenhouse, w. H. Beals, proprietor.
Mrs. Emma Spencer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Sew
erin. for a couple of weeks, returned
Monday evening to her home at Falls
City, Nebr.
j. C. Stiteler and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Stone arrived Saturday from their
home at Lidgerwood, N. d., and are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Davis. Mr.. Stiteler and Mrs.
Davis are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson Of Lake
Preston, came down Saturday to visit
their son, who is in the S. A. T. c. at
State College, and visited over Sun
day at the home of p. o. Peterson,
their brother-in-law.
John f. Chambers and Miss Wini-
fred Nutter OF F%aribault, Mimi, were
united in marriage by Rev. J.. F. Bry-
ant at his home Wednesday night,
Sept. 25th, and returned by auto to
their home in Faribault.
John Whitmus came home last week
and spent a few days visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmus.
He left Monday for Minneapolis and
will again be in charge Of the linotype
in one of the big printing Offices of
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. l.. ]. Kendall and little son
returned last Thursday evening from
their visit to Grace City, N. ID. Little
Mary Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Grace
Bradley, and niece of Mrs. Kendall,
came back with them to attend school
here this winter.
Matt Palmer came up from Farley,
Iowa, last week to visit his. sister,
Miss Myrtle Palmer, and the family
of his uncle, M. S. Thayer. He has
been called to report for training and
left Monday evening for Sac City, Ia.
where he is registered.
Rev. E. V. Pierce and Mesdames
Borst. Palmer, Perisho and Bryant at
tended the Baptist state" convention
at Huron, returning by auto Monday
morning. M. G. Carlisle came from
Pierre for the weekend sessions. An
unusually good convention is reported.
BY the adoption Of an eight hour
day for all railway employees, the
freight house at the depot will have
regular hours and from eight to twelve
in the morning and one to five in the
afternoon will be the times at which
business can be done there. Patrons
should govern themselves according.
ly.
p. V. Finley, county agent, left
Tuesday evening for Atlanta, Kans.,
to make a two weeks visit at the
home of his parents. This will be the
first visit home in three years, and
as he may be called to the colors, he
felt that he was entitled to see the
home folks once before he went to
war.
William Sicily, who came here to
act as coach for the State College, has
been called to report and expects 20
be sen to an officers training camp.
He left last week for Buffalo, N. Y,
and a letter to DR.. G. L.. Brown an
nounces his arrival and that there are
good chances that he will soon be in
training.
A card from J. w. Browning, super
%intendent of schools at Belvidere, H.,
says that the family is well, the
school year started off in fine shape,
but that this week they have been
compelled to close down on account
of the "fu," as a matter Of precau-
ton. No serious condition in the
community, but taking this method of
preventing an epidemic.
Marry in Haste" is the tit,e OF
Fiske O'Hara's new play for this sen,
son., in which he will be seen al the
Grand Saturday, Oct. 10th. 1t is a
romance of the Ireland of the last
century, and the star appears as Lord
Richard Leigh, a part admirably suit
ed to his likable personality and his
trionic ability. An especially capable
company appears in his support, and
Manager Augustus Pitou has proyid-
ed a handsome scenic equipment.
A number of charming songs which
have been cleverly worked into the
thread of the story, form a most pleas
ing feature of Fiske O'Hara's new
play, Marry In Haste" which the TO
mantle star will present at the Grand
Saturday, Oct. 10Th. O'Hara's voice is
in fine fettle, and his singing is ever
a delight to his host of admirers. The
new play is a charming mixture OF