The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-04
Don't fail to read the -four ad of G.

IIdNS you a
29c the pound, at Kendalls.
A. E. James and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Bunday home at
Arlington.
Mrs. H. c. Getty went up to Lake
Preston Tuesday evening to remain
a few days.
On Wednesday, December 10th the
Pleasant Hour will present Sir Walter
SCOTS "Ivanhoe," both afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. G. A. Starring and little son II.
rived home Tuesday evening from a
week or ten days visit at Clinton,
Iowa.
Miss Augusta Powers of Parisburg,
Ohio, arrived Tuesday evening for a
visit al the home Of her cousin, Prof
w. H. Powers.
DeKoven Hunter, general manager
of the Electric Short Line, was here
from Minneapolis this week in the in.
terests of the road.
Running for Governor" at the opera
house on Thanksgiving evening was a
good, clean comedy that was much en-
joyed by a large audience.
Fresh cut flowers every Wednesday
morning at the Temple Furniture
Store. Everything in flowers for
Christmas. A. L. Davis & Co.
Miss Ethel Garfield, who is attend.
ing the Madison normal, spent. "a few
days at the home of her parents last
week.
Next Saturday is Doll Day at the
Racket Store. A big fine line of dolls
will be on display. Come in and see
them and inquire about the big doll We
are going to give away December oath.
The Model bowling team defeated
the st. Thomas team in easy fashion
at the local alleys on Monday evening,
the Saints putting up a very poor
game.
Ole Erickson of Bruce, and Lewis
Johnson of Volga, two former men,
bers of the county board, were in the
city Tuesday to attend the primary
meetings.
A. j. Mead writes to have his Regis.
ter sent to Boulder, Colo, where he
recently moved from this county. He
says: 1T is rather lonesome here with
out the Register. The weather is fine
and the mountains are grand"
The bylaws of the G. A. r. Hall
Association have been missing for sew
eral years, so the officers have called a
special meeting of the association, to
meet at four o'clock this week Satur.
day, to adopt new bylaws.
The members of the Masonic Order
and their families enjoyed a social
time at the Temple on Friday evening.
The evening was spent very pleasant
ly in games and visiting, and ended
with a fine lunch. 1t is the intention
to hold these affairs about once a
month.
Percy Gullick returned home the
latter part of the week from Montana,
He proved up on his claim and now has
800 acres within three miles Of the
town of Circle, which now has a rail-
road. He will remain here this win
ter and assist his father in the restaur-
ant.
DR.. Lipp, head of the veterinary de.
partment at the college, was honored
the past week by a request from the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture to deliver an address on hog
cholera before the government live
stock sanitation board at Chicago. DR..
Lipp left the last of the week and gave
the lecture on Tuesday.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion on Monday evening, but the ses-
sion was a quiet one. Alderman Ken
nard and Beals, who were elected at
the recent special election, took their
seats. They refuse to say whether
they will line up with the regulars or
insurgents, and it is a mooted question
as to which faction will have the ma
jority vote.
A mean looking l~etterhead has lost
many a dollar for business men. If a
man is to be judged by the coat he
wears he is also to be judged by the
letterheads he uses. An artistic and
business-like letterhead has frequently
been a basis Of credit. 1t may be look
ed upon as a good investment, and
you will never miss it by investing in
the neat work this office can give you.
The post Office department has made
a ruling that is Of interest to our
GARNER readers. All first class mail
matter should be stamped before be-
} ing deposited In rural mail bones.
When THE is not practicable coins left
in the boxes Tor the purchase Of
stamps should be deposited in coin.
holding receptacles and not enclosed
in envelopes, wrapped in paper or left
loose in box.
! The only institution We ever knew