The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-26
Miss Allie Matheny leaves Saturday

Have your children get their school
supplies at Abbott's now, at half price.
James Culbertson of Trenton, was
quite ill with pneumonia, but is re-
ported better.
owen Hyde returned home Sunday
from a weeks visit with friends at
Chicago and Milwaukee.
The finest line of Summer goods
that we have ever had before. Be
sure to see them. At the Bee Hive.
Bishop Johnson of Sioux Falls, will
perach and hold confirmation services
at st. Paul's Episcopal church this
evening.
Mrs. A. B. Lilley returned to her
home at Aberdeen Tuesday evening,
after a several days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. f. Haugen.
Geo. p. Sexauer was called to Foun-
tain City, Wis, Sunday night by the
death of his father, who passed away
at the ripe old age of eighty-five.
Prof. C. Willis, editor of the North
west Farmstead, spent Tuesday in the
city. He left on the evening train for
Pierre to speak before the Dry Farm
ing congress.
Miss Hilda Randall, daughter of Rev.
Randall, came down from the family
home near Grindstone, Stanley county,
Sunday. She will make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Breed and attend
school.
First Unitarian Society, Robert p.
Doremus, minister. Service on Sun
day evening in Grand Army hall. Ser
mon topic, Divine Sonship." Mid
week conference every Wednesday
evening, $40 Medary avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence of
Fargo, n. d., former residents of
Brookings, passed through here Mon
day with the remains of his mother,
Mrs. Philip Lawrence of Huron, which
were taken to Mineral Point, Wis, for
burial.
County superintendent Stedman re-
ceived a message Tuesday morning
telling of the death of her brother-in-
law, Geo. Gallagher at Spokane Wash.
Mr.. Gallagher was a resident of Elk
ton for years and was here on a visit
about a month ago, at that time being
in the best of health.
The Depere (Wis.) Democrat has
the following to say of Col. Bob"
Seeds, who VIII lecture at the opera
house next Thursday evening: The
Star entertainment course closed last
night with Robert S. Seeds humorous
lecture on mistakes of Life Exposed"
1t was by far the best number of the
course and was thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone present"
All those wishing to subscribe for
the st. Paul Daily News or those wish
ing to renew their old subscription
will please send it to Mrs. Lydia
Strupp, Elkton, S. d. She is in the
st. Paul Daily News Auto Contest, and
will appreciate all help as she is work
ing hard to win out. Please favor her
with your subscription. Daily and
Sunday, one year $500, two years
$500.
1t is our desire to publish all the
legitimate news in and around Brook
ings, and to do this we would like to
have the cooperation of all. If you
have any friends visiting you, any
members of your family are away or
anything that you think would be OF
interest to the readers, phone us, bring
in or mail to this office and it will be
greatly appreciated. This applies to
the rural routes as we'll as to the city
and we would like to see our ountry
readers respond to this call for news,
The Register is in receipt OF a letter
from u. d. Palmer at Santa Ana, Cal,
in which he says in part: "Our Brook
ings colony here are fine. The Reeves
have moved into their fine new home,
Mr.. Lamb is talking of buying
Dricken has bought, and Cunningham
and McComb seer to be happy. J. !.
Tidban is in a drug store and Dlne-
hart and the Palmers are fine, OIL
course, with Mrs. Bell with us. Dan
McKeeth will move here next month.
The Lloyds and Robert White are
we'll. We all join in best wishes to all
in B~rookings."
Prof. ]. w. Wilson was on the pro
gram for a talk at a meeting of the
Minneapolis chamber of commerce to-
night, but as the Stock Breeders asso'
citation, of which he is secretary, meets
at Mitchell next week, he was toe
busy to go. The Minneapolis meeting
was called to devise plans for better
seed for the farmers of the north
west and will be addressed by some
of the most prominent agricultural
o,+bor;+;oo nf tbic c~actiOn Prof VII