The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-08

49, y aAa ia'bb a., ~
pure old-fashioned buckwheat flour.
Rev. w. II. Williams will preach
in the Cathedral at Sioux Falls, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roskie's little
daughter was reported quite sick yes
terday.
Mrs. Hans Jerde went to White
Friday morning for a few days visit
with relatives.
Miss ~Stoltenberg returned home the
first of the week from a visit at Roches-
ter and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alton went to
P~ipestone Saturday morning to visit
over Sunday with his brother, George.
Mrs. Robert Elston, who has been in
poor health for some time, passed
away at her home in east Brookings
last night.
Unitarian Society, Grand Army
hall, Sunday, {: 30 p. m. Rev. Robert
p. Doremus will speak. Topic of SER
mon, Frank Eyes"
The Aurora Times says that DR.. r..
w. Tenant of Spokane, Wash, form
erly of this city, arrived there Tuesday
for a visit with relatives.
Miss Eva Loban returned to her
home at Webster City, Ia, Tuesday
morning, after a visit at the home
of her brother, Robert Loban.
Miss Winnie Hyde arrived home Fri
day evening from Battle Creek, Mich,
where she has been in the training
school for nurses for some months.
Mrs. G. +. Thayer went to Aurora
Tuesday morning to attend a meeting
of the Degree of Honor and assist the
ladies IN organizing a degree team.
e. G.. Olson went to Sioux Falls
Tuesday morning to attend the Shrin-
ers' meeting. and from there he went
to Rapid City to spend a day or two
at the firms store,
Mrs. Gunder Erickson, mother of
Mrs. e. r. Hubbart, passed away at
Toronto Monday. Mrs. Hubbart went
up last week and Mr.. Hubbart went
up yesterday to attend the funeral.
John Beckman of Estelline, was
brought to the hospital last week suf-
fering from a fractured skull which he
sustained by a fall from his age III
a runaway. He is gradually improy-
ing.
r. A. Storm was here a few days
this week on business and will go to
Arkansas, where the family is spend
ing the winter. He stated that they
are well pleased with that country as
a winter resort
The Studio of Quality" You know
that everybody goes to the Clarin
Photo Studio for good photographs,
where they are made right, nifty and
clean and you will look best if you
have your photo taken there.
May-day Coffee has proven to be
the best soc coffee on the market,
and in order to get it farther intro
duced we shall make the price SO
low that you can not afford to pass
it up. For Saturday only, 23c; limit
2 cans to a family. At the Bee Hive.
Abbott, the druggist, has the in
terror of his store decorated in an
unique manner, giving it the appear
ance of being in the midst Of a heavy
snowstorm. 1t is something out of the
ordinary, as Abbott's decorations
usually are, and has occasioned much
favorable comment.
Attorney w. L. Quinn of Elkton,
law partner Of +. w. Cuckow, was
stricken with paralysis while sitting
at the breakfast table on Friday
morning. His left arm and side are
completely paralyzed and as he is
only twenty-five years of age the af-
Fiction is a peculiar one. He was
taken to his home at Clark and Mr..
Cuckow received word yesterday that
he was some better and that he hopes
for a complete recovery in a short
time.
AT the regular meeting of the A. o.
u. w. Thursday evening the following
officers were elected for the coming
year; p. NJ. W., c. O. Quail; NJ. w,
Il. r. Hubbart; foreman, Henry Swer-
ing; %overseer, Andrew Eide; recorder,
w. II. Murphy; ~financier, f. f. Bag.
ley; receiver, c. A. Johnson; guide,
X. f. Anderson; inside watch, Jorgen
Ronning; outside watch, G. f. Thayer;
trustee, Henry Swering; representa-
tive TO grand lodge, Geo. L. Purdy;
alternate, Carl o. Quail. +
G. Wilbur Hahn, who came out from
Chicago early in the fall and was EN-
ployed at the Register office for sew
eral weeks, was severely injured in a
runaway last Friday. He has been
working for August Evert, north OF
town and while on the road home
from a trip to White the team became
unmanageable, throwing him out and
bruising him severely and he lay in
the road for several hours before re-
covering consciousness. He is a pro-
fessional baseball player and came
out to this section to work u of
doors and get in condition for the
coming season.
The Wolf was presented at the
opera house last Thursday evening by
a most capable company and it proved
to be n of the best shows that has :
been seen in Brookings in a long time.
The cast was evenly balanced, every
member being above the ordinary in