The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-19

". u. bOSSlle went up 10 Deuel cOun-
ty Tuesday morning to look after his
farm.
G.. N. Kennard went down to Elk
ton Tuesday morning to interview the
voters.
Nels Mannerud Of Lake Benton, was
here Tuesday, coming from Volga,
where he has a brother.
The state railroad commission will
hold a hearing here today on matters
connected with the rural telephone
line.
The work of e~xcavating for the base
ment of the new Void building across
from the postofice is in progress this
week.
DR.. c. c. Lipp departed Monday
evening for Pierre to attend a meet
ing of the state live stock sanitary
board.
Oscar Swartling, who is now in the
insurance business, went up to Deuel.
county Tuesday morning to spend a
few days.
Prof. N. E. Hansen left Tuesday
evening for Aberdeen and other points
in the north part Of the state on alf'
alta work.
County Auditor Ripley sem out the
ballots and ballot boxes this week for
the primary election which comes
next Tuesday.
II you want a real bargain in granite
ware step into the Temple Furniture
Store and see what they have to offer
Saturday, March 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Colliton will
move here from Elkton to make their
home this week. They are parents OF
Mrs. John Culhane, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are here from
Sioux Falls this week, called by the
illness Of their son, a student at the
college, who is in the hospital.
Wanted-A young man who can feed
press, distribute and make himself
generally useful about a printing office
Register Publishing Company, Brook.
ings.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Albert Nelson and Belle
Fagerlie of Arlington, and Archie B.
Bishman of Brookings, and Mary F.
Hoffman of Bruce.
Judge w. R. Stowe arrived from Hot
Springs, where he Is an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home, to spend a week or SO
with friends and relatives here and at
Watertown. He tells us that Col. Orr
and w. H. Cornell will be here to vote
next Tuesday.
"Hiawatha", which will be presented
at the college auditorium next Tues
day evening, election night, will be
through before ten o'clock. Returns
from the primary will not be coming in
before that hour, SO that no n need
hesitate about going to the college
for fear that they will miss the returns
Farmers! 1t will only be a few days
until you will have to get into the
fields, so don't delay bringing in those
discs and other machinery. We have
the best automatic disc sharpener in
the city and will be able to give your
work expert attention. Remember,
this is wnere you get satisfactory
horse shoeing done. r. H. Anderson,
the Blacksmith.
The action of the Commercial Club
in promoting the Go-to-Church Day
met with the warm approval of the
ministers of the city and one of them,
Rev. Bruce, has joined the club. We
see no good reason why they are not
all members. The club needs them
and their good influence and they need
the club, and we trust that the other
ministers will see their way clear to
follow Mr.. Bruce's example. The
Commercial Club makes for helpful
ness and neighborliness, and that's
what we call real Christianity.
L. J. Kendall is back on the job al
the depot, for the first time in severa,
weeks. Len did not think for a time
that he would go to work again, as
when he got back from his western
trip he found his hours shifted around
SO that he had to go to work at six
o'clock in the morning. He thought
that this was a ridiculous hour fol
anyone to get up, to say nothing about
going to work, so he refused to go back
on the job. He Is too good a man fol-
the company to lose, so they promised
him his old shift when the train ser
vice is changed the last of this month
And in the meantime Len is not going
to work at six o'clock in the morn
ing, but is letting one of the other
operators work until a reasonable hour
arrives.
Mr.. Ough. representative of the
Luce Line, tells us that the work OF
soliciting subscriptions for the line to
Madison is progressing in a very salts
factory manner One or two school
house meetings have been held, which
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