The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
T. L. Chappell left Monday evening


Hollace Jennings was down from
Estelline visiting friends the last of
the week.
See the big line of new fall and win
ter suits and coats at the Hub Depart
ment Store.
Fred S~toltenberg and sister return
ed the last of the week from a visit at
Minneapolis.
Rev. w. A. Mast returned home
Tuesday evening from his vacation,
which he spent in Ohio.
Cream separators, surry, buggy
poles, second hand driving harness
and buggy to close out. George Rude.
Miss Kate Kennard returned home
Friday morning from a visit of a month
with her sisters at Howard and Huron.
Miss Florence Caldwell departed
Monday evening for Dickinson, N. D.,
where she will teach home economics
in the high school.
Mrs. J. E. Reeve of Schenectady, N.
Y, and her sister, Miss Gladys Ohm
stead returned Friday morning from a
visit with relatives at Howard.
Prof. V. r. Jones of Cornell Univer-
sity, arrived Thursday to take up his
duties as associate professor Of dairy
~husbandry at the State College.
Ira Lanphier, who graduated from
the college last June, was here the
first of the week on his way to Cen
terville, where he will teach in the
high school.
Miss Ruth Peirce returned Tuesday
from Petoskey, Mich, where she spent
the summer taking piano under Allen
Spencer of the American Conservatory
of Chicago. She spent a few days in
Minneapolis on her return.
A. P. Ryger and family left Thurs
day for Kidder to visit relatives. Miss
Margaret Ryger, who has been visiting
there most of the summer, is quite i'll.
John Alton, Jr., came over from Mar
shall the last of the week to enter
high school. Johnnie is some foot ball
end and his return was hailed with de-
light by the high school fans.
Thos. Alton went to Rochester Fri
day morning to consult the doctors at
the Mayo hospital. His health has
not been good for some time. He was
accompanied by his son George of
Pipestone.
E. p. Campbell, who has been con
nected with the Culhane Adjustment
company for some time, will sever his
connection with that company this
week and next week will go to Castle
nership with Attorney w. N. Skinner.
The people of Castlewood will find
that Mr.. Campbell is a fine young man
and an attorney of ability.
r. II. Bartlett this week moved the
Variety Store to the Hub Department
Store, having purchased an interest in
the latter. The new firm makes an
unusually strong combination. Mr..
Bartlett is an expert dry goods man,
the most experienced perhaps in the
city, and Mr.. Youngburg and Mr.. Cole
are just as capable in their lines. Mr..
Cole will remain indefinitely with the
firm. The Register sees no reason
why this firm should not build up one
of the best mercantile businesses in
this section.
Wednesday morning at 1890 at the
marriage Charles Balm and Miss Daisy
Glenn, two popular young people from
near Aurora. Mr.. Balm is a carpenter
by trade and a most excellent young
nan in every way. Mrs. Balm is a
young woman who is well known to a
large circle of friends who speak of
her in highest terms of praise. These
young people enter on their married
life under very promising conditions
" HdpplHSSo anu pIOSpcIlly. lDtll
many friends unite in wishing them
all the good things of life and abund-
ant success.
We made the rounds of the elevators
yesterday %inquiring for threshing re-
ports, but were informed that not a
great deal of grain has as yet come in.
Judging from what reports they have
received the elevator men were of the
opinion that this crop would be a big
one, maybe not as great as the enthus-
iastic advance notices, but still a great
big splendid crop that will bring lots
of money into the country. Barley
seems to be a little bit lighter than ey-
pected, but still it is a good crop and
running from thirty to ifty-five bush
els to the acre. Oats are heavy and
running from forty to seventy-ive
bushels. Wheat is the best quality it
has been for many years and is run
ming from twenty-twO To thirty bushels. !