The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21

All the latest popular sheet music
at The Photograph Shop.-Advertise-
ment.
Your trade is the Life Blood Of your
Local Merchants Business. He treats
it accordingly.
Get your alcohol for your car at 90
cents per gallon at Sanders Tire Shop.
Advertisement.
Miss Byrne Smith left yesterday for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she will
visit during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Miner left Sat
urday for Houston, Texas, where they
will spend the winter months.
Miss Hazel Rink of the music de-
partment of State college, leaves today
for Minneapolis. Mimi, to spend the
holidays.
j. a. Hegeman left Monday evening
for Pendleton, Ore, to spend a month
or more visiting his sister and other
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows returned
last week to her home at WATERFOWL
after a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Tree.
Visiting county agents who are al
umni of State college and a number OF
local alumni held a banquet at the Lem
hotel last evening.
We pack records for mailing and
have them by all the great artists,
just the thing for your friends Xmas
that have monographs. The Phono-
graph Shop.-Advertisement.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named couples by the Clerk
Of Courts II. w. Blakely, since our last
report: Edward NJ. Alder of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and Mary Emma Rowe OF
Brookings; Axel Smith and Lilly Pc
terson of Volga.
Prof. and Mrs. p. J. Scarbro returned
they we're called by the illness and
death of Mrs. Scarbro's mother. Mrs.
Scarbro was called about a month ago
to her bedside and Mr.. Scarbro was
called from Chicago where he was at
tending the international livestock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Bibby and family
will leave Saturday for G~alesville, Wis.
to spend Christmas al the home of Mr..
Bibby's parents. From Galesville, Mr..
Bibby will go on to Madison later, to
attend a meeting of the board of dir
ectOrS of the National Buttermakers'
association of which Mr.. Bibby is vice
president.
Today is the seventy-Seventh birth.
day of our old friend and pioneer, w.
II. Murphy. Mr.. Murphy is enjoying
the best of health and says he hasn't
an ache or a pain anywhere. During
his entire 70 years Of existence he
has been laid up in bed with sickness
but twice, an unusual record. Mr..
Murphy Of sound Irish stock,
with a long history of vigorous health
and iron constitutions which when
coupled with right living habits gives
him this splendid blessing of health.
The local rancn of the Automotive
Trades association, the new organiza-
VI dulollioDllt ucdlclS anu dllltN
trades and business, held a meeting
last Thursday evening. The work of
the local association is not
yet complete but rapid progress is be-
ing made. 1t is hoped to make the
organization cover the whole county.
liver Dybdahl, who is a member of the
of directors of the state assOCia-
ton and temporary chairman of the
local association, addressed the meet
ing and told of what had been accom-
plished at the recent board of directors
meeting in Sioux Falls.
The Toastmaster's club held their
meeting last Friday evening and
the future success of the organization
is assured. About sixty business men,
members and students were
present and enjoyed the program.
Biggar was POSTMASTER and
the following members responded with
Prof. II. B. Mathews, G. p.
Sevauer, Gus Haines and Elsie Fryer.
Joe Smith outlined the plans and aims
Of the club, stating that the club would
semi-monthly on Friday evenings,
membership to be limited to 100. Cap
tain c.. B. Howard was chosen toast
for the next meeting.
At last the spell of sub-Zero weather
has been broken and this community
is again basking in sunshine that is
melting the frozen SHOWS. For a per.
Tod Of two weeks the weather has been
abnormally cold, almost breaking all
records for continuous low
temperatures. Last Saturday the
thermometer registered 25 below zero.
Sunday night it dwelt around II be-
Monday night it touched 26 below,
Tuesday was mild with another drop
to the regions below zero before We'd
morning. Today, however, the
is ideal and the prospect is
good for a very pleasant Christmas.
An entire program of Christmas
given by the junior high and
grade pupils Of the public schools at
the high school gymnasium on Monday
and Tuesday evenings greatly pleased