The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
Local and Personal
50
f. g. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

Have you Fecto in your home?
Fecto will remove that musty odor
in your cellar, cistern, etc.
Coffee demonstration all day Satur-
day at the Brookings Coffee Co.
South Dakota state penitentiary
Association.
Mrs. w. NJ. Achteberg and Mrs. N.
Blodgett Of Arlington, spent Monday
in Brookings.
Harry Bairey Of Elkton, arrived
Monday for a short visit with his
brother in this city.
The Brookings Creamery will be
closed Monday afternoon, July s. and
will not take cream.
Chloride of Lime is mussy, waste
full and expensive Fecto is clean,
economical and cheap.
Better than advertised" - that's
what you'll say of the change Of owner.
ship sale. Cole Mercantile Co.
Women's oxfords and pumps at un.
der cost price. Coles change Of owner
ship sale. Doors open Tuesday morn
ing at 10. July 9Th.
Miss Nellie Rowe left Monday fol
Winnipeg, Canada, to resume her du
ties as instructor in the agricultural
school during the summer.
Mrs. Arthur Walton and Miss Grace
McGill came down from Hitchcoci
last Friday evening for few days
visit returning home this week.
Miss Hope Bartholomew arrived
Sunday evening from Ipswich to take
up her work as head OF the art de-
partment at State college during the
summer session.
Robert F. Kerr and II. I. Stearns
attended the funeral Of Thomas Reed
at Arlington last Tuesday. They
represented the local commandery OF
knights Templar
John d. Gill and Nels Rishoi, repre-
sentative from Brookings county tc
the state legislature, returned Tues
day afternoon from Pierre where
they attended the special session.
In answer to many questions OF
citizens Of Brookings, r. F. Kerr
wishes to state that the chautauqua
will be held this year on the school
grounds in the same location as last
year.
Paul Kieser, head Of the department
Of Journalism at State college, left
Friday morning for Springfield, where
he will give lecture course in rura
journalism during the summer session
of the Springfield normal school.
A. J. Dokken has decided to sci
his new residence nearly completed
on corner Sixth ST. and Sixth Ave. II
will be finished in about three weeks
and he invites anyone interested iT
a new home to call and look 1t over
J. w. Linn returned Saturday from
Dexter, Iowa, where he was called two
weeks ago by the death of his sister
Before returning home he visited will
his two sons, one living at GrundI
/ Center, Iowa, and the other at Dexter
! Miss Margaret Skinner arrived Fri
day from Washington, D. c., for
/ visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Shnner. Miss Lii;
! Skinner from Columbus, Ohio, is als'
here visiting her parents, after thu
completion of a successful year as in
structor in the university at Colum
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey, Spaulding lef
last week for their home at Coal Har
Dor, n. D.. after couple weeks visi
with the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. II. Fricke in this city, and relative
of Mr. Spaulding in Bushnell. Mr.. an
Mrs. Archie Sheldon accompanie'
them to Coal Harbor for a short visi
with relatives. The trip was made b.
I automobile.
Thomas Reed, we'll known pionee
of Brookings county, died at Arlin9
ton last Saturday, June 26. The funel
al was held Tuesday. Old settlers wi
feel keenly the loss of this old time
and the entire county mourns hi
passing. He was member of the frs
board of trustees of the college. Th
Register extends sympathy to tn
bereaved relatives.