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

week.
Coach Ewing of the college, witness
ed the big football game at Minneap
oils Saturday.
Mrs. w. ]. Fallon Of Sioux City, is
spending the week at the home Of her
uncle, Chas. E. Poole.
Harry Killing has taken a position
as salesman in the clothing depart
ment at the Skinner & Ellis store.
Elmer Sexauer took in the Chicago,
Minnesota game at Minneapolis Satur'
day, and he reports that it was some
game.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Stoll returned
home Friday evening from their visit
of a couple of weeks in Wisconsin and
at Chicago.
John Swenehart, who is engaged in
farm extension work at Jordan, Mimi,
came up from there and spent Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Louise Seddersen of Clinton,
Iowa, arrived the latter part of the
week and is a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Hutton.
The M. B. A. will have it's regular
meeting November %. All members
are requested to be PRESENT.. Election
of officers. BY order of Secretary.
Wood Thompson, a former well
known Bookings citizen, has been
here the past week. He is now locat,
ed at Ontario, Oregon, and likes the
west.
Chester Severson returned home
this week from Havre, Montana, where
he has been living on his claim for
some months. He will resume his
work in the Bank of B~rookings dur
ing the winter.
Rev. w. A. Mast, the new pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, ar.
rived with his family Friday evening,
and he occupied the pulpit on Sunday.
He has made a fine impression by his
ability as a speaker and his genialty.
Prof. A.. S. Harding went to Vermil.
lion Friday morning, where he was
one of the judges of the debate be-
tween South Dakota and Kansas. The
question of Philippines independence
was discussed, and South Dakota was
the winner.
Chas. and Gilbert Gullick, S. F.
Walters and Andrew Nord went up to
their cottage at Albert Tuesday even
ing for a few days hunting. The nice
weather has kept the ducks in the
country and the shooting is reported
to be good.
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner returned
home the latter part of the week from
their several weeks visit to the states
south of here. Mrs. Gardner has kind.
ly favored the Register with an &C.
count of their trip, which will be found
in another column.
OhlLhSI ~ LILLE CluoIST llSuL Ia
now doing business and it makes quite
an improvement on that corner. The
cluster light at the power house corner
is also shedding its beneficent rays
these fine evenings. Slowly but surely
Brookings seems to be accommodating
a system Of cluster lights.
The college team left last night
for Yankton, where they play THE an
nual game with Yankton college to
morrow afternoon. This will be one
of the hardest games Of the season
for the college team, and 1t will go &
long way toward deciding the colleg
late championship Of the state.
The Register will be issued a da!
early next week on account of Thanks
giving, and those having matter 70,
that issue will have to get it in early
Church notices and other matter hav.
been coming in rather late for tn,
regular Thursday issue the past few
"Ccho, anu we WOulQ appreciate IL ]
our friends would be more prompt.
S. H. Goodfellow returned home yes
terday morning from North Dakota
where he has been looking after tn
harvesting of the crops on his farm
the last four months. He reports tn,
crops to be very good in the sectio.
where his land is located. He harvest
ed $4,000 bushels of potatoes and owe
1000 bushels of beans on his land thi
year.
Annual Art Club exhibition of pic
lures will be held in the old colleg
chapel in the north building Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Novembe
goth, 21st, and 22nd and also Frida,
in the evening. The collection will
consist Of owe 100 Japanese prints
many ~etchings. German color prints
Copley prints and others. Every on,
is cordially invited. Single admission
10c. Season tickets Csc.