The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-03

Vote Yes" on the court house
bonds.
OIL Meal. A carload at the Brook.
ings Roller Mill.
For trunks and grips g the as,
sortment at F. G.. Neill's.
Roadmaster Erwin and family spent
the week end in the Twin Cities.
My loss IS your gain. Hats at cost
Friday and Saturday only, at Erring-
tons.
Miss Nash of Aberdeen has taken
a position as s~tenographer for Super
tendent Chamberlain.
s. J.. Wood of Pierre, stopped off
here last night for a short visit on
his way home from Illinois.
W. r. Palmer, the painter, has
moved from south Brookings to the
Goodale house on Fifth avenue.
You will never realize the difference
until you try Smiths Chocolate
bolts.
Thos. Tinker, Rev. j. NJ. Pengelly
and JOS. Clegg Of Henry, left Tuesday
morning for Detroit Mimi, to look
over the country.
2.350,00 pure old-fashioned buck
wheat cakes made from every days
grinding of Wrights Mills, Berlin,
Wis, Ask grocers. Wright wrongs
no man."
I. ]. Smith came over from Candy
the last of the week and accompanied
his father, J.. S. Smith, to Rochester,
where the latter goes to enter the
hospital for treatment.
Superintendent A. e. Chamberlain
returned home the last of the week
from Aberdeen, where he attended
the Good Roads Convention. Previous
to that he was at the Dry Farming
Congress at Spokane.
The high school football team has
no game scheduled for next Saturday,
but will put In their time getting in
trim for the lard game with Sioux
the best game on the schedule and
the locals hopeful of winning it.
e. H. Carlisle and mother are pre-
pairing to move into their home In
north Brookings, which has been un-
dergoing extensive alterations during
the past few weeks. The place has
been rearrapged and added to until
it is almost a lev house, and a pretty
cosy one, too.
Rev. F. c. Norman and family, who
have spent most of the past year In
this city, during which Mr.. Norman
has supplied the pulpit Of the Lutheran
church, departed Friday for a few
days visit at Mankato before going to
Window, where they will make their
home. Rev. Norman will have charge
of the churches at Window and Heron
Lake.
Anna, Bertha and Theodore Knutson
departed this week for Mankato,
Mimi, where they will remain during
the winter at least. The two latter
will take a course in the Mankato
Commercial college and Miss Anna
will take a position with the Free
Press. The management of the Re-
gister regrets to lose Miss Knutson-
as she has been a very efficient and
faithful employee for a number of
years.
c. Il. Gose of De Moines, represent
ing the company which put on the
chautauqua here last summer, was in
the city Saturday, comforting with the
officers of the chautauqua association,
While no definite plans for next years
chautauqua were made, it can be said
that there will be a number of changes
and improvements in the next pro-
gram. The officers also hope to have
the chautauqua a week or ten days
earlier so as to include the Fourth of
July.
The Minnesota and Dakota Farmer,
published at Brookings, and edited by
the well known prof. Robert Kerr,
formerly private secretary to Cover
nor Elrod, has been sold to the Orange
Judd Company and will be removed to
Saint Paul, where it will be continued
as the Northwest Farmstead. Prof.
Clifford Willis, who has achieved n
fine standing as Agronomist at the
state college, will be it's new editor.
Prof. Kerr, who is a candidate for the
legislature, will sever his connection
with the paper.-Canton Leader.