The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

Mrs. j. l.. Jarvis is reported to be
getting along nicely at Rochester.
Thos. Main was up from Elkton on
business the latter part of the week.
julie Rage at the Ideal Home Bakery
Saturday of this week and Thursday
before Christmas.
Come to the Hub Department Store
for your Christmas candies, nuts, bar
rel apples, and all kinds Of fruits.
Geo. Wells of Seneca, stopped off
here a day or two this week on his way
home from a buying trip to st. Paul.
Mr.. Wells reports that business is
good in his town.
Mrs. Algard came down from LIE
Beau Friday morning to attend the
funeral of her s~ister-in-law, Mrs. Merle
Fox.
Miss Inez Lawrence, pianist at the
Pleasant Hour, left Friday morning to
spend the holidays at her home in
Iowa.
NTId0 SpCStd hCC ACo "
Linen and 125 Envelopes (square f1ap)
put up in heat boxes, all for rs cents
at the Register Office. Your name
printed on the paper for rs cents extra.
Mrs. w. J. Juneau and son Robert,
arrived last evening from Madison,
Wis, to visit over the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Murphy. Mr.. Juneau will join
them next week.
Miss Elizabeth Vrenegor returned
home to Watertown Monday evening,
after a few days visit at the home OF
her brother, Jack. Mrs. Vrenegor's
sister, Miss Minnie Larson of Elan
dreau, was also a guest at the Wren
egor home this week.
This week has been unusually cold
for December, but a warm wave is
promised. Monday morning the Their
mometer registered IS below, Tuesday
it warmed up considerably, but yester-
day the temperature dropped again,
this time to 25 below.
The Register is informed that the
little son of Mrs. Edmund Young pass
ed away at Chicago last Friday, and
this is especially sad as Mr.. Young
passed away about two years ago. Mrs.
Young will be remembered in Brook
ings as Miss Bessie Bennett.
l. S. Oakland, a graduate of the
State College, was in the city this
week. Mr.. Oakland is now editor of
the National Alfalfa Journal, g new
farm paper lately established at Sioux
Falls. Mr.. Oakland informed us that
Geo. Thayer and Geo. Kennard both
subscribed for his publication and we
trust that they will become better in
formed on the subject Of alfalfa.
President Perisho will address a
meeting of the farmers of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota at Fargo on
January 20.
DR.. A. H. Stoll departed Tuesday
morning for Chicago to attend the
annual meeting of the surgeons of the
Western road.
Mrs. Redfeld and children Of Miles
City, Montana, arrived last week for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Gullick.
Prof. H. c. Solberg is among the
-o-oson{ cnaoLnro NJ Tho 0nnd v0odc
congress to be held at the state uni
versity at Vermillion next week.
H. G.. Fox returned Tuesday morn
ing from WATERFOWL, where he went to
visit his son Merle, who went there
the last Of the week for eye treatment.
President Perisho left yesterday
morning for Aberdeen to address the
annual meeting of the Farmers Co
Operative Grain Dealers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Prahl and son
and daughter returned Monday from
q six weeks visit in the east, stopping
at st. Paul, Milwaukee. Chicago and
other points. Mr.. Prahl Is more Of a
believer than ever in Brookings coun-
ty since this visit. He says that land
In Illinois that Is selling for 5000 an
acre raised but twenty-five bushels OF
corn this year and he saw some fields
that did not produce over fifteen
bushels. No rain was the u for
this shortage. something that never
happens in Brookinss county.