The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11

The Manskor Concert, Friday even
ing. $3.50. Be there sure.
Don't get cold feet Our soldiers
in France won't. We mustn't.
Philo Hall went to Gary Friday to
attend to law business for his firm.
Mrs. Fred Olson of Arlington, was
shopping and visiting in the city Sat
urday.
Mrs. Martha Aldrich spent Satur-
day evening visiting in Nolga between
trains.
The Nautical Knot" Opera House,
April 18th. Proceeds for the Red
Cross.
BE sure you buy your share Of Lib
erty Bonds before you try to sell the
other fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Purdy autoed to
Waterfowl Tuesday on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
George Alton left Friday morning
for his home at Pipestone, Mimi, af-
ter a weeks visit with his brothers
and sister.
Mrs. Leslie Wilson and the children
came over from Volga Friday morning
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mil,
lie Olmstead Koch.
O. Munson, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hanson, re-
turned to his home at Butterield,
Mimi, Saturday morning.
J. G.. Oyloe is tearing out the front
OF his store on Main street and will
have a new one put in to give the
building a better appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Nichols of West
brook, Mimi, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Saum from Satur-
day evening to Monday noon. They
are old friends of Mrs. Saum's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
II. +. Haroldson and son, Robert, ac-
companied by +. S. MINER, autoed to
Watertown Tuesday to see Senator
Johnson regarding the appointment of
Robert to the naval academy. They
received the appointment by telegram
almost as soon as they returned home.
Hiram Lake of st. Paul arrived last
week for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Enos. Mr.. Lake has been spend
ing the winter with a daughter at
Alexandria, Mimi, and expects soon
to be called into service, as he is IN.
rolled in the civilian reserve. lie has
had years of experience in the iron
industry and Will be of great value to
the government in that line Of work.
Frank Neal has resigned his posi-
ton in a Watertown bank and last
week visited with his mother, Mrs. O.
C. Slocum. leaving the first of the
week for the Great Lakes training
station neal Chicago. He enlisted in
the navy and goes there for a three
months training before being assign
tU ~ lit ytOllldH Wv llS
many friends here wish him the best
of good fortune in his service for the
country.
T.. C. Underwood of Minneapolis, is
making this city his headquarters
while establishing agencies in this
part of the state for the Central Life
Assurance Society of Des Moines. Ia
He has office room with NJ. G.. Car
Isle. Mr.. Underwood travelled through
the state in an early day buying grain
for his fathers -four mill, situated ir
Iowa. He sees a great difference il
conditions and improvements compar
ed as they were in those days.
Lowery's Greater Ministries billie
for this city next Saturday evening
is headed by Prof. p. G.. Lowery, wht
is acknowledged to be the most clever
colored ~cornetist in the world, a grad
uate from the Conservatory of Music
at Washington, d. c. He maintain:
the ul2HlIy OF lNlS dllTdtllOI NIli'
: Mr.. Ed. Tolliver and Mrs. Clarerc'
Powell, both natural comedians d.
: their best to upset said dignity a.
they create a furore of amusement anC
, laughter at every performance.
Mrs. Mildred Nordine and Losli'
= Anderson of Moline. H., arrived thu
/. last of the week, called here by th'
t illness Of their mother, Mrs. G.. VI. An
: derson. Mrs. Nordine is accompanied
t by her children and they will boti
! stay until their mother improves. Les
1 lie has been promoted again in III.
work as a government inspector a
: the Rock Island arsenal and is great
: " interested in the duties he has {
r perform. He says it keeps one bus
:. seeing Uncle Sam gets the kind .
materials that he orders, though tn
r manufacturers seem TO have the mos