The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11

vi pbbliiIls " IN STAY u N'>'
federation, was a visitor in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. c. Larsen and Mrs. |. +. Lees
left Monday evening for Nevada, Mis-
souri,, where they will spent a short
time visiting their mother.
Miss Alma Erickson and Miss
Esther Dysdahl of Aurora, arrived
Monday evening for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Nelson.
Seth Thornton, head Of the school
of printing at State college. left sun
day night for Minneapolis, Mimi, to
spend a few days on business.
Raw sugar has dropped to az cents
a pound. Last May raw sugar was
quoted at % cents. Looks as though
the days when a ten-pound sack sod
fer fifty cents are returning.
Monday it rained, Tuesday a light
fall of snow With a considerable fall
in the barometer; Wednesday, wind
n the south and much warmer. To
day just like winter without the snow.
7. w. Tinker, who suffered a Sc
we're stroke of paralysis last Friday
morning, is reported much improved.
He was confined to his bed until
Wednesday but is up and about again
now.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Thayer in California gives the
Information that they are comfortably
located and enjoying the fine weather.
Their sons, Carl and Ray Thayer, and
John Alton. Jr., who made the trip
overland. arrived safely. They made
the trip in Is days.
|. d. Aldrich Of Pierre, newly APP
pointed state commissioner Of immi-
grafton and former publisher Of the
Big Stone Headlight, is in the city
today on business connected with his
new office. Mr.. Aldrich has sold u
his newspaper at Big Stone and has
moved his family to Pierre,
Fred Shelters of Chicago, IL, was
in Bookings Hobo day and over Sun
day visiting with his wife who is a
guest at the home of Mrs. V. l.. Nc
Gill. Mr.. Shelters installs linOtypes
and business had recently called him
portunity to make a short visit here.
L. W. Kreidler, editor of the Fulton
Advocate, says in his last issue: III.
+. Dawes of Bookings, arrived in Full
tn, Cot,rlar niuht nnl ynplainn1 &C
a guest at the kriedler home until
Sunday evening when he left for
Mitchell to board a ira II for Pukwana
to hold a three-day meeting at that
place"
The field secretary committee of the
South Dakota Press association is to
meet at Sioux Falls tomorrow for the
purpose of taking final action looking
toward the employment Of a field secre-
tary. A good delegation of newspaper
men are expected to be present and
stay over for the big football game en-
Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Fuiweiler left this morn
ing for Yankton, being called there hy
the serious injury of her father, judge
Virgil ID. Boyles, who was struck by
an automobile Monday suffering a
fractured hip and conclusion of tn"
brain. 1t is thought that he will re-
cover Judge BOyles is prominent both
as a jurist and an author.
Marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk of Courts Herman S. Johnson
to the following named couples this
week: Jesse v. Winter of Rock
River, Wyo, and Harriet Doughty of
White: Lester Lind and Miss Esther
Jensen of White; Charles e. Short
of Elkton, and Sarah Schmidt of Au
rora; Abraham Anderson Of Colman.
Bishop Hugh S, Burleson of the
Episcopal diocese Of this state viii
arrive in Brookings next week and
begin a preaching mission at the
Episcopal church on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 16, in connection with a nation
wide campaign of the church. On
the closing day, November 81, there
will be a pageant by the Bible class
which will start off the big member
ship campaign.
Word was received by S. J. Kabrud
last week that trace had been
found of the Buick roadster that was
stolen from /. A. Taylor at the time
of the county fair. Acting for the in
surance company Mr.. Kabrud left Sat
urday morning on a %sleuthing trip to
hunt it up He went from here TO
Mission Hill and has visited several
other towns since. He is expected
home today from Minneapolis.
Many of the business men who had
their windows attractively decorated
Hobo day may have felt sighted be-
cause their anne were not mentioned
in a news item in the Register last
week, but in explanation it may be
said that only those who had CON.