The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27

| Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
NJ. H. Culhane went to Huron Mon
day evening on land business.
Autographs kodaks and films are
dependable, at Oyloe's Studio.
The answer: What is so rare a
day in June?" It's coal in November.
! Mrs. John Austin went over to To-
ronto on Saturday for a few days
visit with her mother.
J. F. Brooke left last evening for
Minneapolis where he will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
| Geo w. Cobel of the First National
Bank, went up to Huron Monday even
| ing on business matters.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennard on
Wednesday, November II.
L. A. Bitterness of the Farmers Ma
tional Bank joined the boosters at
the Sioux Falls game Saturday.
E. }. Hanson, of the Hanson Auto
Electric Co., of Watertown, was in
Brookings Tuesday evening on busi-
ness.
Mrs Kelley and Mrs. Fink came up
from Elkton for a visit at the home
of Mrs J. j. Connolly the latter part
Of the week.
There was between four and five
hundred tickets sold for the special
train that went from here to Sioux
Falls on Saturday.
Among those that took in the foot.
ball game at Sioux Falls on Satur-
day we noticed p. r. Gullick, Henry
Arneson and Gilbert Gullick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Johnson left
Wednesday for Jacksonville, Florida,
where they will expect to spend the
winter at various cities and resorts in
the south.
Miss Matilda Lambe and her broth
er, Carl, departed Sunday evening to
remain over Thanksgiving visiting
friends in the Black Hills at Hot
Springs and Rapid City.
Hotel Dyckman, Minneapolis, offers
you good airy outside rooms at rea-
sonable rates, the best food the mar
ket affords at sensible prices, also
the courtesy and attention of every
employee.
| Benjamin Bezner and J. H. Mitchin-
son, of Highmore, spent Tuesday in the
city visiting Mr.. Bezner's sister, Miss
Edna Bezner, who is attending the col
lege here. They departed Tuesday
evening for points in Minnesota
Dean Brown and Prof. A. S. Hard
ing were among those of the college
faculty who were fortunate enough
to see that big game at Sioux Falls
on Saturday. DR.. Brown said he
wouldn't have missed it for fifty dol
lars.
De Smet dependent-AnsonW Wright
went to Minneapolis Friday last for
a visit to Mrs. Wright and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adams butcher He found
Mrs. butcher improving, although
somewhat slowly. He returned the
fore part of the week
F. P. Hardy of De Smet was in
Brookings Monday, a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hubbard
Mr.. Hardy tells us that he recently
sold his farm near De Smet for 1915
per acre and that when he gives pos
session in the spring he expects to
go to Oregon to live
Mr.. Van Camp, the baked bean man.
put it right when asked what kind
of advertising is most fruitful He
replied that he could not tell, but
that what he did know was that when
ne advertised ne got the business,
and when he didn't advertise, he did
not get it, and he proposed to keep
on advertising.
Someone has stolen our thunder
The Register was about to remark
that it would be very good plan to
put cinders at corners where the side
walks failed to meet the curb in order
to make it more passable for the
walking public on muddy days. We
notice that the work has been started
but-fnish the job.