The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19

M. Kremer.
c. H. Hannah says, MY ads in the
classified column of the Register did
the business"
Special sale on mems shirts in
Economy Basement Ellis-Hall Co. De-
partment Store.
An ad in our want column is cheap
and can be made very useful to the
farmer and stockman. Try it.
Sweet special in the Economy Base
Store-a fine mixed candy 12h cents
a pound.
Don't fail to be present at the Sym
phony Concert given by the college or
chestra on Friday evening, at the col
lege auditorium.
If you have not heard the college
orchestra be sure and heal them on
Friday evening, at the college auditor
ium. General admission rs cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Gooch and son
Leslie, moved last week to the farm
near South Shore, which they recently
purchased, where they will make their
home.
A Portrait of yourself from the
Clarin Studio will make a present that
never will be forgotten. Clarin makes
the best in Xmas photos, and latest in
styles.
Tho nA11npn rt,IA-tn ayDAnt 80 N,
a special train to Mitchell on Thanks
giving day to see the State College
wallop the Methodists. Sixty of the
necessary one hundred tickets have
been sold.
After hearing the college orchestra
on Friday evening you will certainly
say, 1T truly was a Symphony Con-
cert, and one that would be a pride to
any city of ten times the size of
Bookings" Admission only 25 cents.
In the window of the Ideal Home
Bakery is a handsome red automobile
that has attracted considerable atten-
ton from the young people of the city.
In another column Mr.. Hagen explains
to the youngsters how they may win
this car.
C. T. Mann and Miss Helma Johnson
two popular young people of Brook
ings, were married last Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian
Manse by Rev. William A.. Mast. Mr..
and Mrs. Mann expect to make their
home in ~Brookings. The many friends
of these young people unite in wish
ing them a long and happy life.
The Pomona Grange will meet at
the college north building, Saturday,
November 81. Business meeting at II
a. m, dinner provided by the Brook
ings grange at IL. Public meeting at
2 p. n. An interesting program has
been arranged for the afternoon meet
ing. President Perisho, E. C. Eckerly
of the Cooperative Journal of Chi
cago, and others will talk. All coun-
ty and neighboring oranges are cor
daily invited.
The Register is in receipt of a let
ter from DR.. Horace w. Tilden from
Dillon, Montana, where he is now To-
Gated. He tells us that there is no
truth in the report that he is to retire
from the ministry and says that this
idea is farthest from his thoughts. He
and Mrs. Tilden expected to go to Cali
fornia for the winter, but while rest
ing he received an urgent and unani-
nous call from the First Baptist
church of Dillon, Montana, where he
was formerly pastor, and he decided to
accept it for the winter. He has under
consideration making the pastorate
permanent and may do so, as he and
Mrs. Tilden are pleasantly located
among old friends.
For the first time in the history of
De Smet all the elevators are buying
corn, both shelled and in the ear.
Heretofore only n or two grain firms
have bought corn in one season, and
then not enough 20 amount to anything
in a business way. The year 1914 is
thus an important one in our history
for it records the change from a pure
ly small grain locality to one of mixed
farming in proportions great enough
to make a marked difference in our
resources. The corn crop of 1914 in
this trade territory the Independent
believes to be of a value equal to the
crop. This writer has talked with a
large number of farmers this fall on
the subject of corn, and We believe we
are safe in saying that in 1915 the
corn acreage will very nearly, if not
quite, equal the acreage sown to wheat,
1t will naturally follow that the stock
interests of this locality will also be
materially increased at the same time.
We do not look to see corn crowd out
small grain crops for market entirely,
but the acreage of the small grain will