The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

WAN NAe~1s fOAtN
381.-Advertisement
See 20 Fashion Farm gifts in the
combination sale March 81.
Bring our hides to NJ. Kramer G.
Son for good Observation-Disclosures.
Spring millinery opening. Rose Mul
len. March "a and 25.-Advertise.
menL.
f. w. Heintz was a business visitor
in lvanhOe, Mimi, Tuesday between
trains.
Read the political announcement of
Gus Risch on the political page.-Ad-
vertisement.
Attorney Zell Guthrie Of Pierre,
spent Monday in Brookings on legal
business.
Grape fruit day, Saturday, March
%, at B~rookings Coffee House.-Ad-
vertisement.
Attorney John C. Alexander made
a business trip to Minneapolis the
latter part Of the week.
Mrs. j. l.. Wilson of Aberdeen, was
in Brookings over Sunday visiting
Will IeI SUI WHO is dLIcIluluS Stdte
college.
Roberts & Waltz will sell clothes
bars for CSC Saturday. Regular $500
value only one to a customer.-Adver-
tisement.
Dean G. L. Brown returned last Sat
urday from Chicago, ILL.,, where he at
tended the meeting of the officers Of
the North Central association.
The proprietor of the Sanitary bak-
cry, Mr.. Erb, has greatly improved the
appearance Of his show window with
a neat enclosure for the display of his
wares.
James Caldwell of Vienna, spent a
few days here this week visiting at
the home of his brother, o. S. Cald-
we'll and attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Caldwells brother.
Note the statement of A. Nyman,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Clerk of Courts, which ap-
pears in another column with the
Political Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Miss Alvia Anderson, who teaches
at Washington, arrived last Tuesday
night and visited until Monday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Anderson. Her school vas closed
for a short spring vacation.
DR.. w. F. Weir, of Chicago, deliv-
cred a splendid address to the Presby-
terrain brotherhood last Thursday eve
ming at the church. Bishop w. p.
Remington of Sioux Falls, also gave a
talk and Badger Clark, the Black Hills
poet, responded to a call. About IS
men attended the meeting.
Why isn't a kitchen range more ro-
mantle than a novel? 1t is when you
hear and see how a great range with a
reputation comes into existance. The
demonstration of the Majestic range
at f. w. Heintz's, all this week, is a
revelation in how much thought, skill
and ingenuity goes into making your
kitchen range the best possible cooker
and baker. 1t is time we'll spent to
attend this demonstration. Besides,
YOU nave a chance to obtain the choice
of two fine sets Of cooking utensils, alb
solutely free, if you decide to replace
YOUR old cook stove with a Great Ma
jestic this week instead of later.-Ad-
vertisement.
F. III. West, who is still a sub
scriber to the Register and formerly
one of the pioneers of Bookings
county, writes from Eugene, Ore, and
in renting, among other things says
that this has been the coolest winter
we have experienced since coming
here four years ago. The thermometer
dropped at IN time to 10 above zero
but did not hurt the fruit buds. We
have had several snow storms but
they do not stay long. Some of the
early sown winter grain looks pretty
brown but | do not know whether it Is
killed or not. My work takes me all
through the country and l am judg-
ing by the looks as ride through diff
ferent localities. 1t doesn't look as
green as it did in previous years at
this season. | see by the Register near
ly every week Of some one Of the old
settlers having gone to their reward.
I noticed the first part of the winter
that you South Dakota people were
having oregon and California weather.
How about that last snow storm?
Who ordered that? Was it the man
at Lake Campbell with the 4O-foot
windmill tower and he stood on a
snowdrift to oil the gears. Give me
old Oregon where the sun shines once
in a while in the winter and the most
they raise in this season is the UNI
brella to keep the pure soft water
from soaking in. We still like it here