The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04

relatives at aurora the last Oh tue
week.
The best garden seeds in the market
are handled at the Hub Department
Store.
John Wornson was down from
Watertown visiting home folks over
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Mccoy went over to
Flandreau Friday merning for a few
days visit.
j.. Lovett of Cavour, was here a few
days last week visiting friends, going
from here to Elkton.
We have a few boys suits double
breasted, We will sell at less than half
price, Columbia Clothing Co.
Andrew Kabrud of Lake Crystal,
Mimi, was a guest last week at the
home of his son, c. A. KabTud.
February went out like a lamb all
right, Sunday being a beautiful day,
but March so far has been rather
chilly.
The Variety Store will be in the
Spotlight, commencing Saturday and
continuing all next week. Big Spot
light Sale.
A large shipment of laces and en-
broideries just received direct from
New York-be sure and see these-at
the Hub Department Store.
Ed. Hauck of Vinton, Iowa, was here
the past week looking after his farm
near Aurora. He spent a few days
with his old neighbor, A. J. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pollock return
ed home to Zeering, Iowa, Thursday
morning, after spending a week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
S. Wyckoff.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ditto have
rented the Pilmer cottage in northeast
Brookings, which will soon be vacated
by c. Muilenburg, who takes charge of
the bank at Aurora.
DR.. Foster has sold his new home in
east Brookings to Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley moved
here last week from their farm east
of the city which they sold last fall.
A Michigan man was here last week
and bought a carload of horses, with
they were shipped by express east.
This was the first car of horses ever
shipped out of here. by express.
While the boss was gone Thursday
the force at Jarvis hardware fixed up
a millinery window. Various kitchen
utensils were used in making up a
bunch of bonnets and the display was
so good hat it attracted considerable
attention.
Chairman Olson of the Commercial
Club entertainment committee informs
us that Tuesday, March % has beer
selected as the date of the Get-to-
gether-get. The committee is busy
planning an enjoyable time for the
College people.
The Register is in receipt of the
last Sunday edition of the San Fran
cisco Daily Chronicle, containing the
opening of the Panama-Pacific Exposi.
ton, from N. G. Rude who is now on
the coast sightseeing and taking in
the two big shows.
Prof. Kerr tells us that the NJ. f.
Sunday school broke it's record for at
tendance on Sunday, there being 438
present. The school is the fourth larg-
est NJ. E. Sunday school in the state,
being led only by Mitchell, Aberdeen
and Sioux Falls, all Of which have
a much larger population.
Joe Swering came up from Sioux
Falls the latter part of the week to
spend some time with home folks. Joe
has just completed the installation of
a fine lighting system for the city of
Sioux Falls, having been engaged in
this work for several months. The
SyStcIl II q llOSI COllplele anu up-lO-
date one and Sioux Falls is now one of
the best lighted cities in the North.
west.
Leon Schrader who lives east of the
city, had the misfortune to severely
hurt his arm while separating cattle
last Thursday morning. The horsr
he was riding fell, and in trying to
keep from being fallen upon Mr..
Schraders elbow struck the ground
and was ~dislocated. He has suffered
intensely from the injury, and will be
unable to use the member for several
weeks.
From the Pasadena, Cal, Star we
get the following notice of the death
of the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Way, former Brookings residents:
"Mrs. J.. Lee Kiger, formerly Miss
Clara Isabel Way. died yesterday in
Altadena after a long illness. She was