The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
Local and Personal
f. G.. Trotzlg, Associate and News Ednor, Phone LII

For auto livery call 159. Geo. Brown.
j. H. Chichester spent Tuesday in
Huron on business.
Adding machine paper at the Reg
lister office, 2A-inch roll, 25 cents.
Father f. X. Dooley Of this city, and
Father Flynn of Clark, left Tuesday
morning for Marshall, Mimi.
\. n. Browning left last Thursday
evening for Miles City, Mont, where
he expects to spend the summer.
Why not have that repairing and
building done now before the spring
rush. f. H. Carlson. Phone 1873.
The Carnation Club meets next
Wednesday, April IS, at the home of
Mrs. S. Marvin, who will be assisted
by Mrs. Iverson and Mrs. Chris Iver-
son.
Mrs. Francis Nolan of White,
stopped over III this city Monday on
her way to L~amberton, Mimi, to visit
her parents.
Chaplain Guy p. Squires returned
Monday morning from Parker where
he oficiated at the funeral Of Walter
Hays, who gave his life for his coun-
try overseas.
Mrs. Mabel X. Trooien attended a
meeting Of county superintendent at
Huron last week at which many school
problems were discussed. Vitalized
agriculture was given considerable at
tention.
DR.. L. G. Borst attended the sessions
of the South Dakota Association Of
Dentists at Sioux Falls and was N
rolled in the post graduate dental
courses that formed a very valuable
and instructive part OF the program.
Will sell at private sale at my place
at SIS 9Th avenue, one Chevrolet car
and one Chase, 6 octave, pipe tone
organ. Genuine bargains if taken be-
fore May LIST. need some money, but
will allow suitable terms. H. Wilson,
SIS 9th Ave, Brookings.
Herberts' Greater Minstrels, the
most novel of all minstrel shows, will
be the attraction at the Opera House,
next Saturday evening, April 9. The
company numbers 40 people, carry a
crack band, and give a parade. Be
sure to see the Great Adams with the
parade. He will please you.
DR.. and Mrs N. f. Hansen left for
the east Tuesday morning. Mrs. Han
sen leaving for Lacrosse, Wis, for
a few days visit, while Or. Hansen
was going to Boston, Mass. to do
some horticultural work at Arnold
Arboretium at Harvard university,
which has the largest and most con
plete collection of trees and shrubs
in the world, =
The weather bureau sent out dire
warnings Of a great and terrible storm
to strike this vicinity Monday night
or Tuesday morning following a period
Of four days Of exceptionally warm
dry weather. A nice gentle rain re-
suited. The weather bureau must be-
gin to feel a little disguised with
signs. The weather this winter has
defed prophets.
|. B. Meadows of WATERFOWL, brother
of Mrs. J. L. Tree of this city, was
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
I cident heal Cavour last Saturday morn
ing when the car in which he and
Roy McGilvary of Cavour, were riding,
was struck by a w~estbound train and
thrown a distance of $50 feet. Nc
Gilvary was killed and Mr.. Meadows
is lying in the Huron hospital in a
critical condition, though it Is hoped
he will recover
"Herbert's Greater Minstrels," the
largest minstrel company of real ne
gro talent ever organized will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera house,
Saturday, April 9. With the appear
ance Of this company B~rookings the
%atre-goers will have a chance to see
40 premiers Of genuine negro min
strelsy in a performance so out Of
the ordinary, so distinct In character
that it will be a novelty to the amuse-
ment loving public. Seats are now
on sale. Watch for the street parade
at 400 Also the big free attraction
during the parade, "The Great
Adams"