The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
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visitor in Sioux Falls last Saturday.
White Ash Coal, also Kentucky and
Wyoming Coal. Atlas Lumber CO.
Advertisement.
For sale or rent - acre tract,
Z room house, barn, hen house, pos
session at once. j. E. Tolagson.
Phones 351. Res. 2S2.-Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sexauer spent
the week end in Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they witnessed the Minnesota
Wisconsin football game and visited
friends.
The Clarin Studio has had a COM
! plete ~overhauling and you will hardly
know it when you come in. But don't
think that we are not here to stay.
| We are.-Advertisement.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Fulweiler were
at Flandreau last Thursday attending
a meeting Of the Episcopal church at
which Bishop H. L. Burleson was the
principal speaker.
Miss Margaret Kumiien left o
day for her home at Rockford, ILL.,,
after spending two weeks visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. P. P.
Banker and her brother, w. F. Kun
lien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Conover and fam
lily left Sunday for washington Springs
where they will visit a few days with
relatives and then leave for southern
California where they will make their
home for the winter.
Captain Howard Of Fort Smelling,
is the new commandant at State col
lege to fill the post left vacant by the
resignation of Capt. II. G. Weaver
from the service. Lieutenant Colonel
c.. H. Muller, commanding all r. 0 T.
C. units in this army corps area, was
here last Friday and with Captain
Howard, inspected the State college
cadets at a battalian parade and re
view. Colonel Muller stated that State
college had the best military band 10
this area. He also congratulated the
cadets on their fine WORK in the Ilfe
matches last year. Captain Howar",
the new commandant, has see many
years of service, being with the sec
ond division overseas.
|. A. Taylor, the well known cigar
manufacturer of Bookings, happily
surprised his friends this week by TAX
ing a bride, Miss Myrtle Lien of Min
neapolis, Mimi, a well known former
resident of Brookings. The ceremony
took place Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Dybdahl.
the Rev. Mr.. Blackwell of the English
Lutheran church officiating. They
will make their home in Mr.. Taylor's
apartments. The groom has been in
business in B~rookings for the past
eight years and has made a pronounced
success. The bride is a BrOokings
product and has made her home in
Brookings the most Of her life. Their
married life assuredly will bring hap
piness and success. The Register joins
in offering congratulations.
A large and beautiful new tower
clock which is the gift Of the classes
of 1922 and 1923 to State college, has
arrived at Beatty's jewelry store and
will soon be installed in it's position
in the tower of the old central build
ing. The clock is made by the famous
Seth Thomas company and cost over
$500. 1t has two dials, six and one
half feet in diameter. One dial will
face south and the other west. The
numerals of the class are enameled
| irtn tho nonfar nf tho nna1acnnpf glass
dials and a light behind the dial will
make them shine forth. The whole
clock weighs about 1900 pounds.
There are no chimes in the clock but
later classes will probably add this
feature. 1t will be a considerable task
to assemble the clock and place it in
position in the tower.
AS a result of a hearing held at
Pierre on October 81, the South Dako-
ia railroad commission has ordered
the North-W Western railroad to rein
state the passenger train service over
it's lines in this state as it was before
the strike. The order requires that on
next Mondey, October 10, trains num-
Der 16 and II, running between Brook
ings and WATERFOWL, and numbers 6
and 7 between Pierre and WATERFOWL
via Gettysburg, be put back in service.
A week later, November 20, the other
main line trains between Brookings
and Pierre, numbers SIC and SIT, must
be put back and the north and south
trains through Iroquois, must be re-
instated by December IS. The order
also includes the trains between Wa
tertown and Tracy, and between Yank-
ton and Centerville. There is every
reason to believe that the railroad com
pany will comply with this order OF
the commission and B~rookings people
can expect to see the train service re-
stored on the dates mentioned.
The excavation for the skating rink
at the fair grounds was completed
last week and cold weather is now
being awaited before flooding it. Del
Smith, Of Flandreau, with his grading
outfit was secured to scrape out the
ripk and he did an excellent iOb. The