The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-13

Norman Johnson is busy wiring the
Johnson Garage this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick Sunday morning.
l.. f. Lees, wife and children, spent
Sunday visiting with relatives in
Elkton.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, at the
Methodist church Thursday, August 20,
at s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hubbard return
ed from their tour of the Black Hills
Wednesday.
Thos. Tinker departed for Blue
Earth, Mimi, Monday where he will
spend a few days on business.
J.. d. Mcmillan was over from Bush
nell Tuesday. Mac is one of the old
timers, having settled in that part of
the county in 1880 and has made
good"
Mrs. Arson Wright of De Smet, ar
rived Monday morning to attend the
Erwin-Bibby wedding and to visit
friends. She returned home Tuesday
evening.
The Civic League will meet in the
Commercial Club rooms Friday after
noon at three o'clock. Miss Amy Kelly
will be in charge of the program for
the afternoon.
demonstrating the mains of the
city heating system has been progress
ing rather slowly the past week. John
Dokken now has a gang putting a floor
of concrete in the ditch.
Miss Hollister returned from Mime
apolis and Chicago the first of the
week where she spent some days
in selecting her fall millinery stock.
She was accompanied by Miss Helen
Koehler of Minneapolis.
Rev. F. c. Norman, formerly pastor
of the Lutheran congregation of this
city but now of Window, Mimi, return
ed to his home Wednesday. He has
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives in the city for the past three or
four weeks. He was accompanied by
a daughter.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will lecture
in the Methodist church Thursday
evening, August 20, at s o'clock. Mrs.
Armor lectured in this city three years
ago and all who heard her at that time
were very much pleased. No one in
Brookings can afford to miss this rare
treat. No admission will be charged.
James Catlett has been visiting in
Huron the last few days. He expects
to return to Michigan University about
the 9TH of September in order to take
up work in the football training camp.
M~ichigan's schedule will be especially
hard this year and the training season
will. for that reason, start earlier than
other years.
The Van Laningham brothers, John
and Tom, purchased the Brookings
Panatorium and are now in possession.
The Register predicts a nice business
for these young men as they are both
skilled and popular and have a host
of friends who will want to see them
succeed. They will continue the bust
ness at the old stand, over Tidball's
Drug Store.
The Brookings P~anatorium, under
the new management of Van Laning-
ham Bros, solicits YOU continued
patronage. Remember all work is not
only guaranteed but insured. Ladies
and gents garments of all kinds clean
ed, pressed and repaired. They do
their own French dry and steam clean
ing. Hats of all kinds cleaned. Open
from Z a. m. to s p. m. and Saturdays
to 10 p. m. Give them a call.
Col. Luce and c. A. Bell of the Luce
Line were at Madison, the latter part
of last week comforting with the peo-
pie of that vicinity. Several school
house meetings were held and the
people are reported to have been very
enthusiastic w the prospects of hav-
ing the railroad build into that vicin-
ity. Col. Luce stated that Madison
would be the terminal Of the line and
stated however that it was the wish of
the company that several feeders be
built out from Madison.