The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01

on business between trains Saturday.
P. r. Crothers was down from Bad
ger on business between trains Satur-
day.
NJ. f. Culhane departed Thursday
evening for Pierre to remain a few
days on business.
L. j. Fridley went up to Sphinx coun'
ty Friday evening to look after the
work on his farms.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hill and Mrs. j.. l.. Jarvis
went over to Volga Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday.
Geo. p. Sexauer was at Arlington
Friday looking after the construction
of the firms new elevator.
Prof. n. E. Hansen informs US that
he expects to leave the latter part of
May for his trip to Siberia.
A nice little daughter was born to
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Roberts at the
Deaconess hospital last Friday noon.
Philo Hall returned home Friday
evening from a trip to Jackson, Mimi,
and Saturday was at Huron on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Harreman depart
ed Friday morning for a visit of a few
days at Lamberton and GAINESVILLE,
MINI.
Mrs. ]. H. Roberts and little daugh-
ter went over to Flandreau Friday
morning to remain a few days with
relatives.
Two boxes of clothes that were col
lected by the college Y. NJ. c. A. We're
shipped Saturday to the Ohio flood
sufferers.
J.. L. Childs, interstate Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary, spent a few days at the col
lege last week, leaving Friday evening
for Huron.
l.. ]. Fjerstad was down from Hen
bricks a few days this week visiting
old neighbors and looking after bust
ness matters.
Miss Marcella Flynn, a sister OF
Father Flynn of Estelline, was down
the last of the week attending the
Catholic Mission.
Mrs. M. j. Wilson came down from
Arlington Saturday morning for a visit
of two or three weeks at the home of
her son, B. l.. Wilson.
We publish another mailorder ar
ticle this week, which was written by
a member Of Prof. S~tarring's class in
advertising at the college.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who spent a
couple of weeks at the home of her
brother, Neil Stewart, departed Friday
for her home at Delhi, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Heath returned
home Friday morning from Arlington,
where they were called to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Heath's mother.
The Degree of Honor meeting on
Thursday evening vas followed by a
social time, with a musical program,
and nice refreshments were served by
the ladies.
Mrs. Jane Prowse arrived from Min
neapolis Friday morning to spend a
few days with her daughter. Miss
Katherine, and with old neighbors
and friends.
Prof. Manley Champlin returned
home Saturday morning from a trip to
the s~ub-stations at Highmore and
Eureka. He states that the crop out
look is very promising in those Sec
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Worden returned
to their home at Lake Benton Saturday
morning, after a visit at the home of
their son, J. S. Worden. Mr.. Worden
accompanied his parents home and re
NAMED a day or two.
Mrs. w. H. Beals returned home
Friday evening from Goldfeld, Iowa,
where she was called last week by the
led home by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Frost of Westfield, III.
The team of Will Sloan, who lives
north of town, took a lively run down
Main street Friday afternoon, but did
no damage except to rufle the ain
of our staid city. They started at the
mill and ran to Kendall's corner, where
they turned east and stopped at the
hitching post.
Paul butcher left last evening for
Minneapolis to be present at the First
Northwest Printers Cost Congress to
be held in that city for the next three
days. Many of the foremost cost eX-
perts in the country are on the pro-
gram and a very interesting n profit
able three days session is looked for.
B. C. Christianson and family return,
ed Thursday from their trip to Idaho,
Oregon and Washington. Mr.. Chris
Hanson expected to locate somewhere
in that section and engage in the drug
business, but tells us that he did no
find any place that looked good to him.
He says that business conditions in
the Coast country are practically at a
s%tandstill.
Prof. n. E. Hansen, accompanied by
Arne Larson and Nels Vierup, left Fri
day evening for the northwestern cor
ner of the state, where they will trans
plant a large number of alfalfa plants,
this being the work for which the last
legislature appropriated money. w. B.
Wood and Ole Eickum left the same
evening for Stanley county, where they
will carry on the same work.
Tearing another's character to
pieces will not help yours no matter
how dirty the mans may be. Point
ing out the weeds in your neighbours
yard will not make those in your yard
more beautiful. The white cottage
and brown mansion each has trouble
from the world. People talk and
know not whereof they speak. They
retail SANDER to show how foul is the
dish most palatable to them. Let US
each mind our own business and we
will never be out of employment.-Ex.
Mrs. Emma Thayer of Brookings,
grand chief of honor Of the Degree OF
Honor, spent Wednesday in De Smet
the guest Of Mrs. Sherwood, and visit