The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-13

AZ GIG JOLlSOh ..
Ansco Cameras and Photo supplies
at Kendall's drug store.
G. A. Stead left yesterday morning
for Buffalo, n. Y, on business.
DIR. f. c. Miller left last evening for
Iowa to be absent several days.
Representative r. f. Kerr arrived
home from Pierre On Monday evening.
J. p. Ramsey left Monday morning
for Hartley, Iowa, to visit his parents.
We are ready to make any hat to
order at any time. Helen Johnson.
A. NJ. Void left Tuesday morning for
Minneapolis to spend a few days on
business.
Miss Harriet Cheever departed yes
terday morning for a two or three
weeks visit at st. Louis.
Z. A. Slightam of Kerwin, Kansas,
was a guest over Sunday at the home
OF his brother, w. II. Slightam.
Theodore Knutson left last week for
Roswell, S. D., where he has accepted
a position with the Roswell State
Bank.
Miss Swenson, one of the teachers
in the city schools, was called to
Valley Springs Friday by the death OF
her mother.
Albert Shoenwether came down from
Lake Preston Tuesday morning to at
tend the stock sale and visit relatives
and friends.
DR.. A. w. Hyde returned home yes
terday from Clinton, H., where he was
called last week by the death Of his
aged mother.
Remember the date of the State Col
1nnA NI;1i+or,, DonI T,ncday
evening, March %, because it will be
a treat for all who attend.
The ladies of Brookings and vicinity
are cordially invited to call and in
spect my fine line of Easter millinery,
beginning mex Monday. Helen John
son.
Mrs. Billings of Chokio. Mimi, ar
rived Monday evening for a visit with
her daughter, Miss Grace Billings of
the Bee Hive force, n her cousin,
Mrs. G. A. Davis.
Lawrence McGarry of Mansfield, was
here this week visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Nc
Garry. Lawrence is now in the bank
ing business at Mansfield.
The Brookings Poultry Yards y~ester-
day shipped a couple of their prize
birds to a party at Oakland, Cal. This
is a long trip, but the chickens are
expected to go through in good condi-
ton.
This week the depot windows were
wsahed, scraped and thoroughly over
hauled and renovated so that you can
actually see through them, and this
looks like a very hopeful sign of
spring.
Otto Mannerud Of Sioux Falls, was
here a day or two last week or bHsi-
ness and he met acQuaintances who
remembered him when he was a resi-
dent Of B"ookinSs fifteen or twenty
years ago. He is OH the road for a
paint house.
Elmer SeXauer was az Arlington
Tuesday making arrangements to start
the building of a large elevator which
the Brookings Roller Mills will build
at that point. This elevator will be
used to augment the wheat supply of
the local mill.
e. B. O'Hair returned Sunday cven-
ing from Rochester and reports that
Mrs. O'Hair, who was operated upon
there last week, is recovering nicely
and will be able to come home in a
couple of weeks. She is staying with
the Elliott family, who formerly con-
Quoted the Cottage Hotel here and
who are now running a hotel at
Rochester.
While driving on north Main street
in his auto Sunday afternoon Ben
Void attempted to pass a buggy, but
got in too close and neatly removed a
wheel from the rig. The team became
frightened and started to run, but
were stopped without doing any
further damage. The buggy was
driven by DR.. A. n. Hume, accom-
panied by a couple of friends, and it
belonged to the Dewing livery barn.
DR. Stoll sprung a pretty good one
on us the other morning that is worth
repeating. He met us on the street
and inquired if We had heard about
Mr.. Blank, naming a well known citi-
zen, beating up his wife. We hadn't
heard about it and asked eagerly for
details, and Doc answered, why, he
got up at six o'clock this morning and
she didn't get up until eight" And
Doc was out of harms way before we
recovered.
At the Grand on March 81 Clar-
ShNS IL SOLlPohy 81 ptC1~
Edna Marshall for an engagement or
one night in The Price" "The Price
is a modern drama in three acts from
the pen Of George Broadhurst, the au-
thor of Bought and Paid For" THE
Man of the Hour" and other success
full plays. 1t deals with the problem
!, some women encounter in the winning
of happiness through love. In it Mr..
%Broadhurst touches one of the momen-
: tous questions that can come into the
lives of every day folks. Miss Mar
shall is said to have a part worthy OF
her talents as one of the greatest
emotional actresses on our stage to
day.
The Y. M. C. A. of the State College
has increased its membership 1873 pei
cent during the past week, making a
total of IT'S college boys. This is said
to be the largest percentage in the
state. One hundred and twelve men
at the college are now engaged in
bible study in five different classes
which is another state record. George