The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

Inc Master Key tOnlSht-Ihe Fad.
E. {. Hyde, piano tuner, is still here.
Phone PSI.
A daughter was born to Prof. and
Mrs. C. w. Michel this morning.
Your piano opportunity is right now.
Don't miss it. Kelly's Music Store.
Mrs. Geo. Etting went to White Mon
day morning for a few days visit.
Another son arrived at the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Maher last week,
The Quit Business Sale" at Kelly's
Music Store is the real thing and your
opportunity.
Special Valentine Sale-Economy
Basement, Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
A. L. Fourier has opened a lunch
room in the south half of the Allison
building.
Cut flowers at A. L. Davis & Co.
Carnations 75c per dozen; Roses $3.50
per dozen.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will hold a
sale of baked goods at Connolly Bros.
grocery next Saturday.
The annual Brookings county farm
ers institute will be held in Brookings
February "a, 25 and 26.
VIM. Greer returned home to Stewart
vile, Mimi, Tuesday morning, after
a visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. r. B. Breed.
Mrs. Earl V. Jones of Moreau, S. d,
is the guest of Mrs. Jane Prowse this
week. She is on her way home from
a visit in Missouri.
The leading lady of the Arthur Dem
ing company, which plays here all of
next week, is a sister of Mrs. w. r..
Purdy, and is we'll known to Brook
ings people through her frequent
visits here.
Among the guests Of the hospital
recently have been Rev. Fred Rawlin-
son and Miss Marian Tarleton, daugh-
ter of Rev. Tarleton of Arlington. Both
were able to return to their homes
Monday evening.
Last week we spoke of the good
weather in South Dakota in compari-
son with eastern states and the paper
was hardly in the hands of our readers
before we had the worst storm OF the
season. A heavy snow fell Thursday
and on Friday a northwest wind very
nearly worked up a blizzard. Trains
were delayed several hours, but Satur-
dav they were working again as usual.
The weather has been fine this week,
but we refuse to predict what tomor-
row will be.
An exchange suggests that every
state pass the following game laws:
Book agents may be shot between
October ! and September /: spring
poets from March / to June /; auto
speed demons, January / to January /;
roads hogs, April IS to April Is; anna
teur hunters. February l to February
/: war takers, no closed season; any
person who accepts a paper Tor Two
years and then when the bill is pre-
scented says: I lever ordered it, may
be killed on sight and buried face
downward in quicklime so as to de-
stroy the germs and prevtnt the spread
of the Infection"
w. H. Stokes of Watertown, chair,
man of the state committee appointed
by Governor Byrne to take charge OF
and assist in Belgian relief work, has
filed his report with Governor Byrne,
and shows that the donations amount
ed to $14,316.O5. all of which was
used In supplying -four for Belgian re
lief. Some of this donation was in
the way of direct shipments of flour
donated, and the rest was cash dona'
ions which were applied to extend
this manner of relief for all the sum
received. Brookings assisted in this
good work. The Commercial Club
gave $50 and there were some private
donations.