The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-22

the Singer of the Trail" at the
college auditorium, April 20.
Mrs. Rhoda Anderson is recovering
from a severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs, c. Z. Poole was very i'll the
first OF the week, but is now improv-
ing nicely.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Redmond of Rerfield, has
been the guest of Mrs. F. c. Neill the
past week.
Two or three more booze cases were
up for trial the past week and liberal
fines were handed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pilmer of Garth
age, visited over Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Pilmer.
See Grace Bacon as The Comtesse
de Champigny in "The Man From
Home'-college auditorium, Saturday
~eevning.
Whoever borrowed our ditch hose
will confer a great favor by returning
it. We need it in our business. S.
Marvin & Son.
Look on this page for the special
waist and underwear sale, also Satur-
day Evening Special at Ellis-Hall Co.
Department Store.
DR.. and Mrs. Foster moved their
household goods to Aurora yesterday,
where the doctor will locate for the
practice of his profession.
T. B. Kelly came home from Mime
apolis last week and will remain here
for some time to from a
severe attack of the grippe.
A couple or more cases of smallpox
have developed in the city the past
week and it would seem as though
great care must be used to prevent an
epidemic.
G. F. Thayer, NJ. G. Carlisle, H. G.
Fox, E. w. Mcknight, w. II. Conklin.
/. +. Lees and G. F. Knappen went to
Sioux Falls, where they were called
as witnesses in a land case in federal
court.
Ex-Governor S. H. Elrod and O.. II.
LaCraft Of Clark, were in the city yes
terday attending to some Probate mat
ters in connection with the estate of
Mr.. LaCraft's brother who recently
died at White.
Nnuv ic tho tin,n tn n1nap ny unnr
premises. Nothing'makes a better i'm
preston on visitors than a clean city.
The city could help by cleaning up the
rubbish in the rear Of the city hall, and
also compelling a thorough cleanup of
the rear of the business places.
A number of flower beds have been
laid out On the school grounds and it
is the intention of the school children
and the caretakers to have some fine
beauty spots during the summer. If
any of the ladies have flower bulbs
that they can donate for the beds
they will be appreciated by the school.
About $50, 900 is being distributed to
the various state institutions which
have been granted land endowments,
as the income for the quarter ending
March 1. Of this the State College
gets by far the largest amount, with
$18,630; and the ~sub-stations under
control of the local institution another
$1,199. The university gets $1,000; the
state training school, 50, SOC; the deaf
school, 1913; the blind school, $776;
the school for feeble minded, $3,327;
the school of mines, $2,494; Madison
normal and Spearfish normal each get
$4,000; the Springfield normal, 1851;
and the Aberdeen normal, $3,061.
At the regular meeting of the board
of county commissioners held at Hayti
last week the firm of Rose & Peterson
of Kansas City, Kan, was selected as
architects to furnish the plans and
specifications for the new court house
for Hamlin county. On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday at an adjourned
regular meeting of the board Mr..
Rose, a member of the above firm, was
present and arrangements and final
details were finally completed. Circuit
Judge c. G. Sherwood was also present
Wednesday morning and furnished the
members of the board and architect
with some valuable information and
suggestions relative to the arrange
ments for the court DON floor. The
new structure will be 64x84 feet and
about so feet high. 1t will be located
at the end of Main street in Hayti,
facing the west, and about four blocks
from the depot. The new building will
be fire proof, strictly modern and up
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