The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-05
High Grade Papers" at the Fad,

High GraQe Papers at the FAD,
March 16.
Do you know how they manufacture
paper? If not see the pictures at the
Fad March Is.
Rio Miner returned home Monday
evening from a few days business trip
to Minneapolis.
A fountain pen top was handed to us
one day this week and the owner may
have it by calling at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wicks arrived
from Walnut Grove. Mimi. Monday
evening for a visit at the home of his
sister. Mrs, F. A. Evans.
Go see the acrobates and tight wire
walkers, hear the circus band and at.
tend the side shows next Friday even
ing at the college Gym"
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Erickson returned
home Monday morning to Voltaire, N.
D., after a three weeks visit at the
home of their son, NJ. L. Erickson.
The Neighborhood Club surprised
Mrs. Pike Tuesday afternoon and gave
her a farewell before leaving the city.
She was presented with a beautiful
cut glass dish.
You read the papers every day. Did
you ever stop to think how that paper
was made or how the paper on which
1t is printed was manufactured? See
the pictures at the Fad March 18th.
The Birthday Club to the number
of about forty celebrated the natal
day Of Mrs. Jane Prowse yesterday
afternoon. They came with well filed
baskets and had a most pleasant after
noon.
On March 18th the Fad will put on
an interesting reel entitled Making of
High Grade Paper" showing the manu-
~facture of paper in all its details. 1t
will be interesting and instructive.
Don't miss it.
Now is the time to get your black
smith work done for spring. Bring in
your discs and other machinery and
we will give it expert attention. Re-
member we do the best horse shoeing
in town. r. II. Anderson, the black
smith.
A picture of the Luce Line car and
the party of Minneapolis business men
who made the first trip rel the line
was hung in the Commercial Club
rooms this week, the gift of Col. Luce.
In the group is Mayor Johnson of
Brookings. The picture, which Is en-
larged to about four feet square, is
the same one that the Register had on
its front page a few weeks ago.
The B%rookings Produce Company
opened up for business this week, and
the first man to sell the company pro-
duce was c. B. Grove. Mr.. Groves
produce was ten bushels of white navy
beans. which he had peddled about the
city the day previous In a vain attempt
to sell, but when he took them to the
produce company he received his cash.
This little incident illustrates the ad-
vantage this institution will be to
Brookings and the surrounding coun-
try. At the institute Saturday after
noon one farmer said that he had rails
ed beans but found that there was no
local market for them. Now, however,
there will be no complaint from that
score.
Thomas Tofte, who Is a republican
candidate for the nomination for coun-
ty commissioner of the Third district
was in Brookings the later part of the
week. Mr.. Tote is quite optomistic
over the outlook and claims to have
the support Of the best element in his
district. We believe he would make
a good commissioner as he has the
reputation Of being a good farmer and
a shrewd business man. Those who
have known him for a long series of
years claim hat he is upright in all
his dealings and strictly honest and It
is to men of this stamp that the peo-
pie look for a proper administration of
their affairs. We are sure that the
nomination of Mr.. Tote, by the peo-
pie of the Third district, would mean
a capable public servant.