The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20

o. o. Graves made a business trip
to Sioux Falls between trains Tuesday.
Have you tried The Saturday Candy,
29c the pound, at Kendall's.
Mrs. Boyd Lombard returned home
Tuesday evening from a visit at Hen.
bricks.
A. j.. Katz of the Columbia Clothing
Co., was here from st. Paul a day or
two this week.
Charles E. Hall went to Minneapolis
Saturday night and remained until yes
terday on business.
A fine daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martinson
Monday, November 18th.
Mrs. Guy Abbott returned home to
Yale Tuesday evening, after spending
a week at the home of her uncle, Thos.
Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson and
children went up to Lake Preston
Tuesday evening to visit relatives a
few days.
Attorney General Royal c. Johnson
was in the city Monday comforting
with the voters regarding his candi-
dacy for congress in this district.
Carl G. Thayer returned home last
night from Timber Lake, in Dewey
county, where he spent the summer.
He proved upon his claim a short time
ago.
The five per cent discount for cash,
given ir all but the Grocery Depart
ment at the Skinner G Ellis Depart
ment Store is effecting a real saving
to prudent purchasers.
A reception was given at the First
Presbyterian church last evening for
the new pastor, Rev. w. A. Mast, and
family, and it was a largely attended
and very enjoyable affair.
F. NJ. Ellis and family have moved
into their fine new home on Williams
street, although they are not fully set
tied as the carpenters have a couple
of weeks work yet to do.
H. I. Stearns, one of the we'll known
farmers south of town, has purchased
one of those fine 1914 REQ cars from
S. H. McCarl, the local agent. The
car was delivered to Mr.. Stearns this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Cutler received word yes
terday that her nephew, Lester Law.
renee, who vas accidently shot while
hunting, was about the same and the
doctors are hopeful that he will re-
cover unless complications set in.
I have secured the services of Frank
Maves, who is known to the horse
men of Brookings and surrounding
country as the pest horseshoer that
has ever been in the city. If you want
the best work done come here. r. H.
Anderson, the blacksmith.
Mrs. H. A. Hegeman arrived Satur-
day for a brief visit with ]. A. and
Miss Jennie Hegeman, coming here
from Gary, where she was called by
the death of her father. The family
are living at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash, where Captain Hegeman's regi-
ment is now stationed.
Guy Miner left Tuesday evening for
Omaha, where he will remain some
time, and Mrs. Miner will join him
later in the year and they will locate
at some point in the south for the
benefit of her health. While Mrs.
Miner is much better than she has
been for several months it is though,
that another climate will hasten her
recovery.
This morning we are in receipt of an
interesting letter from Lloyd Hyde
who is attending Dartmouth college al
Hanover, N. H. Lloyd says that he
likes the college and is getting along
hASSiy Win hio win l. 10 Sldu " uOUS
by the Register that the college has
such a big attendance this year. He
sends us quite a little football dope
and says that the Dartmouth team
was going along fine, with prospects O.
taking the eastern championship unit
they met an unexpected defeat at the
hands of the Carlisle Indians.
This weeks issue of the Collegiar
says: "The people Of Brookings are
to be congratulated for the way they
supported our Hobo Day. If ever 9
community responded to the cry of the
juvenile for sport, they did last Fri
day. when our hungry boards ran ram
pant throughout their city in search O
food. And search for it long they die
not. Hardly a home refused US good
les. and many had made special pre-
paration for our visits. The HOBBS
and Indians could not begin to con