The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-15

Madison OF business last week.
]. H. Bushnell was over to the east
part of the county on business Mon
day.
Mrs. House returned Monday morn
ing from a visit with relatives at Ar.
lington.
r. H. Bartlett spent a few days at
Minneapolis on business the last OF
the week.
C. ]. Day, who is now located at
Big Stone, was in the city the first of
the week.
Miss Selma Ronning visited several
days last week with her brother at
Hendricks.
Miss Lula Casley, who is teaching
at Bryant, spent last week with her
mother here.
Rev. c. F. Hoffman departed Satur.
day morning for Boyden and Ireton,
Iowa, to attend church meetings.
Erwin Johnson returned home
Thursday morning from Edgemont,
where he spent several months with
his sister.
Miss Alive Tabor returned home to
Garretson Monday morning, after
spending several days visiting friends
in the city.
Superintendent MAR left Monday
evening for Wolsey, where he made
an address in the interests of the boys
and girls work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Marquesen of
Flandreau, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Hauff over Sunday. Mr..
Marquesen is is a travelling salesman
in this territory.
Miss Emma Holm, a former resident
of Bookings, passed away at Volga
yesterday, and the funeral will be held
there tomorrow.
Miss Esther Bauck returned home to
Lamberton, Mimi, Tuesday morning,
after a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Leo Cogley.
1t pays to get only the best when
buying garden seeds, get yours at the
Hub Department Store. We have them
both in package and bulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Henry returned
home Sunday night from Lewiston,
Idaho, where they spent most of the
winter with their daughter.
c. T. King, who is deputy in the
office of the state superintendent of
public instruction at Pierre, visited
over Sunday with his family here.
r. A. Storm went up to WATERFOWL
Monday evening to take treatment
from DR.. Hill. His eyes have been
giving him considerable trouble of late.
R. H. LaLonde of Flandreau, has
purchased the business of the Brook
ings Music store from Mrs. Jessie E.
Kelly, and took possession this week.
There are many kinds OF breakfast
foods, but the very latest and best is
DR.. Prices Cream of All" sold by the
IluD DCpdl IluCnl a pdChdSc
with your next phone order.
The state university loses the state
high school meet this year, that big
event coming to the State College, so
the down state institution is advertis-
ing an invitation meet for high schools
for May IA.
The Olson & Graves store has a uni
que display in their window this week
and it is attracting considerable at
tention. 1t shows the various stages
in the manufacture of hats and it is
interesting and educational.
The war pictures presented at the
Fad last week were fine, as is always
the case at this popular show place.
They were scenes taken in Eng
land, France, Belgium, Germany and
Russia, and while very little actual
fighting was shown they gave a pretty
good idea of the armies at wal and of
the conditions they are working under.
Prof. Kerr, who generally keeps
pretty good track of what is going on
in the city, tells us that thirty-four
houses will be built here the coming
summer. This means an addition of
about $50 people to the city. Last
year about thirty houses were built
and today it is impossible to find a
house for rent. Brookings ought to
show up pretty well when that census
Is taken.
The Bank of Brookings has been
considerably torn up for some weeks,
but things are now getting into shape,
although some improvements remain
to be completed. The interior has
been entirely refurnished and the in
stitution now has one OF the finest
banking rooms in the Northwest. The
partition in the rear has been torn
out, giving the banking force nearly