The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-16

my LIZ oAiASh "a
was in the city Tuesday. He was here
looking after court matters.
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C.
cessible to all the leading stores.
Patrons of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured a cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best of service always"
w. J. Crockett of Elkton, is attend
ing court this week, having been
drawn as a juror. While here he en-
rolled as a Register subscriber.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mop. Hayter at Artesian, on Sun
day, Jan. 18th, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. /.
that brings the first granddaughter in
to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Palmer will leave
Sunday morning via Watertown for
Ada. Mimi, to spend a couple of
months with relatives. They will
spend a day with friends at Water
town before going east.
Mrs. Victor Griffith of Brandt, ar
rived in Brookings Wednesday to re-
main with her brother and sister un-
til the return of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. DeWalt who are now Wis
ting at West Concord, Mimi.
John Risch came up from Elkton
Tuesday accompanied by his son,
Ernest, who will enter State College
for a course in mechanics. Mr.. Risch
remained over for a days visit with
his numerous friends in the city.
Quincy Lee Morrow, for many years
a resident of Brookings and a promi-
nent prohibition worker in South Da-
kota, died at his home in Minneapolis
last week, Thursday. He is survived
by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. w. O..
Sauder, of Center, Colo, and two sons
Quincy Lee Morrow, Jr., of Mime
apolis, and James r. of Silver City
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Pierce have in
vited to their home for dinner Friday
evening the soldiers of the Baptist
congregation who have returned to
Bookings. The men represented on
the service flag who are ack are Benz.
Sexauer, Prof. Mills, Guy Davis, Evan
Borst, Phil Hansen, Arthur Fricke and
Ray Atkinson.
A letter from G +. Knappen, Miami,
Fla, and dated Jan. 9Th, says, I'VE
also have a cold wave on here-A0
degrees above The humidity and
general lack of heating facilities make
it seem colder than it really is. 1T
is unusual This is the third day
but, no doubt, it will be better tomor-
row. w. S. Frost, who was formerly
connected with the college at Brook
ings, is city Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
here. Hope your flu epidemic soon
lets up. This vicinity seems to be
quite free from the scourge."
The January term of the district
court opened Tuesday morning, Judge
w. n. Skinner presiding, with an az
erage docket of civil and criminal
cases. Calling of the calendar and as
cases took up the greater part
of the morning, and during the day
one liquor case with two defendants,
and the Conklin case were disposed Of.
Three jury cases will be heard and
the calendar will probably be cleaned
up this term with the exception Of a
cases carried over to the June
term on account of attorneys being un,
able to attend court.
Brookings lodge, No. 40, |. O. o. f.,
and Tetonka Rebekah lodge, No. 26.
held a joint installation on Tuesday
evening with Frank E. Palmer and
Lien as installing officers. The
officers of the subordinate lodge are
A. w. Thompson, n. G.; j. H. Chides-
ter, V. c.; c.. A. Palmer, secretary;
H. F.. Haroldson, treasurer; Theo,
Martinson, warden; Guy Fowler, con
ductor; O. S. Caldwell, |. G.; O. W.
Slocum, o. G.; August +. Mix, r. S. n.
G.; Andrew Olson, L. S. n. g.; Chas.
Martinson, chaplain; O. G.. Slocum, j..
S. S.; Ed. Jermstad, L. S. S.; S. Sim
onson, r. S. V. G.; l.. w. Sutton, l.. s.
V. G.. The officers of Rebekah lodge
are Lulu Thompson, n. g.; Cora +.
Palmer, V. G.; Myrtle Martinson, sec
Cora A. Palmer, treasurer;
Clara Rude, warden; Bertha Lien,
Maude Weaver, |. G.;
Mary Luckinbill, O. G.; Rosabelle Ru-
dolph, r. S. n. G.; Lydia Quail, l.. S.
n. G.; Nellie Sheldon, r. S. V. G., Ida
Martinson, l.. S. V. g.; Minnie Slocum
chaplain.
The Unmarried Mother" one OF the
most powerful dramas given to the
public in years is the attraction at
the Grand Opera House, Thursday,
January 23rd. The production OF
THE Unmarried Mother" is being 81
fered for the first time in this city and
is well staged. The play itself contains
a part of everyday life. 1t contains
laughs, tears and many exciting scenes