The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Dick Hoy has taken a position
in the Jarvis hardware store as book
keeper and clerk.
Lawn mowers %sharpened and re-
paired, two blocks south of CITY Light
Plant. C. E. Sorenson.
Elmer Void returned Friday even
ing from Minneapolis, where he has
been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hinkley spent
the weekend at the farm home of
II. T. Carnes, near Aurora.
Ladies' shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most ac-
cessible to all the leading stores"
Mrs. w. V. Duggan went to Pipe
stone, Mimi, Monday morning for a
two weeks visit at the home of her
parents.
Miss Julius Beahan, who has been
visiting at the home of her cousins,
the Misses Enright, for the past two
weeks, returned to her home at Min
neapolis Monday morning.
Mrs. r. A. Pierce of Washington,
who visited for a couple of days with
Mrs. Z. f. Sedan, on her way home
from a visit in New York state, left
Thursday evening for Washington.
H. NJ. Cornell, land man of Mott,
n. d., was in the city from Thursday
evening to Friday evening. He had
been at Sioux Falls on business and
his father, w. II. Cornell, autoed down
and brought him here for a brief visit.
Rev. and Mrs. II. c.. Norman and
children, who live at Window, Mimi,
where Mr.. Norman is pastor of the
Lutheran church, are in the city MAX
ing their regular summer visit at the
home of Mrs. Norman's father, An
drew Olson.
Arthur James of Lincoln, Nebr., and
Miss Gene Melbourne of Chicago, were
married Saturday afternoon by Justice
Dan Sharp. These young people were
vi a llIdl COMPANY pIdy-
ing at Volga and visited the county
seat to obtain a license and have the
knot tied.
Charles Gamble, ST., has purchased
the hardware store and farm machin-
cry business of Martin Quinlan at
Bushnell and took possession last
week. Bert Pearson is helping Mr..
Gamble and looking after the machin-
cry end. Mr.. Quinlan has been in
poor health, having been at the
Rochester hospital more than once,
and will move to Elkton and retire
from business.
The dog case was settled last Thurs
day out of court. The young man
who was being held for the death of
Andy paid twenty-five dollars to the
Red Cross, the costs of the case and
made an apology to Miss Ward. The
young man was not the only one con
cerned in the matter, but as he was
the only one caught he paid the bill,
perhaps with the help of others inter
ested. The case is now as dead as
poor Andy"
A copy of the Caldwell, Idaho, News,
states that the funeral of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. S. Binford was held there on
Saturday, July 9Th. from the NJ. E.
church. Mr.. Binford was born near
Damascus, Ohio. February IA, 1854,
and Mrs. Binford was born near
Richmond, Ind. October 1st, 1864.
They were married at Patton, Iowa.
After a few years they moved to Jer-
rauld county, S. D., and took a home
stead. and during eight years there
Mr.. Binford served as county superln-
tendent. Together they taught at the
Indian schools at White Rock, Utah,
and Rosebud, S. D. Then moved to
Bookings, where they lived until 1907.
when they moved to Caldwell. Both
Of the SON are engaged in business
at Caldwell and the interment took
place in that city. =,