The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Arthur Hanson returned Mon
day from Cresbard where she visited
a short time with her sister, Mrs. w.
NJ. DeVine.
Miss Rose Mullen announces her
millinery opening. The very latest in
styles and colors. Friday and Satur-
day, March 4 and 5.
l.. II. Comstock who has been en-
ployed by the Bank OF Bushnell for
some time past, spent Sunday with
his family in Brookings.
A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of Courts II. S. Johnson last
Thursday to Alfred Hortness of White,
and Florence Larson Of Bookings.
The Carnation club Will meet with
Mrs. l. c. Gunsalus on Wednesday,
March g. Mrs. Chas. Gullick and Mrs.
Gardner Will assist in entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Sutton of Plank
inton, who have been spending a cou-
pie of weeks in this vicinity the guests
of ]. E. Crosser, returned to their
home on Friday.
H. M. Sarver who has been farming
south of the city, is moving his family
this week to Alton township where
he will farm three quarter sections
this season on his own account.
The Register erred last week IN
stating that the patriotic program
at the Fad was prepared by all the
,o4..otto nr1nrn 1n thn oit,y Thn Snnc
of Veterans, alone, should receive the
credit.
Paul butcher and Prof. p. w. Kieser
left this morning in the new Ford
coupe for Sioux Falls to attend the
mid winter meeting Of the South Da-
kota Press association being held there
today and tomorrow.
A. II. Burandt of Watertown, has
purchased through J. G. Raak, the A..
+. Anderson residence on Sixth street.
Mr.. Burandt and family will move to
Brookings about March 25, and make
this city their home.
Chaplain G. p. Squire left last even
ing for Elk Point where he will speak
today at a big meeting of the Amer
can Legion. He was asked to give the
address there today by the state
Americanization committee of the
Legion.
Mrs. Bertha Lem has resigned from
her position in the Ideal Bakery to
take effect April /. Mrs. Lein has
been ~courteously serving customers At
the bakery for over a year, and She
will be greatly missed when she leaves
next month. She feels, however, that
it will be best to get a little rest for
a time.
A gift Of 5000 was received from the
Alexandria Red Cross this week to
buy furnishings for the new dormitOry
for the wounded ex-service men ar
State college, by Chaplain G. +.
Squires. The need for furnishings at
the dormitory is great and the men
are deeply appreciative to the splen-
did generosity of the people OF Alex
andria.
j. P. Soderstrum and Leo Weaver
have embarked in a unique business
enterprise here in Brookings. They
will hatch out pure-bred chicks and
sell them when a day old. Many PEG
pie do not care to bother with setting
hens, or %incubators, but would like to
raise a few chickens. To meet this
demand these two men will sell day
old chicks.
Do you have trouble when burning
sole coal because of the rapid accu-
mutation Of SCOT? Mrs. NJ. d. Ohrans
had a great deal of trouble with it
until a remedy was suggested TO her
and she has tried it out with perfect
success and passes the hint on TO
others who may be interested. When
placing coal in the stove sprinkIe 2
tablespoonful Of common salt over the
coal and the fire will burn without
making any SCOT. 1t is a very cheap
remedy and it works like a charm.
Many Of the speakers on the pro-
gram of the press association meet
ing at Sioux Falls, today and tOmor-
row, are we'll known to Brookings peo-
pie. Paul butcher of the Register,
speaks on Subscription Prices in the
Reconstruction Period" Ralph Hor'
ton Of the Volga Tribune, talks on adj
vertising for a country weekly. What
the School Of Printing is Doing at
State College," by Seth Thornton.
1.-THE Farm Bureau Federation and
the Newspaperman," by G. A. Star
ring. Prof. p. w. Kieser of State col
lege, will o the prize awards
in the recent contest participated in
by South dakota weeklies and con
Quoted by the department Of agricul'
tural Journalism at State college.