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

A. Poole farm just north of the col
i!ege.
Two packages of steel wool, 15c
Haywood Hardware Co.-Advertise
ment.
Read the political announcement OF
Gus Risch on the political page.-Ad
vertisement.
Buy your garden and flower seeds
in bulk from Haywood Hardware Co.
Advertisement.
Miss Mary Lindsay returned from a
few days visit at Huron and Sioux
City Sunday evening.
Will Poppingo and Earl McKeown
were over from Bushnell yesterday
looking after business matters.
A. p. Rosedahl and daughter, Le-
more, spent Saturday in Bruce visit
ing at the E. A. Hubbard home.
A. r. Weaver of the Brookings Pro
duce Co., attended the ice dealers
convention, held at Huron last week.
Miss Marjorie Cole left Monday
night for Minneapolis, Mimi, to spend
a week shopping and visiting relatives.
V. w. Pratt, editor Of the Elkton
Record, was a visitor in Bookings
last Thursday evening, attending the
banquet of the Graphic Arts club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Killing arrived
here from Fargo, N. D., on Saturday
and will spend a week visiting at the
home of Mr.. Killings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Killing.
W. c. Burlingame died at his home
in this city Sunday at the age of 50
years. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon from the house,
Rev. r.. C. Keagy officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. B%artness re-
turned this morning from Long
Beach, Cal, where they spent the win
ter. They report all Brookings people
out there as being well. They spent
a very enjoyable winter.
Mrs. F. B. Eckert of Aberdeen, who
had been attending the d. A. r. con-
vention at Huron, arrived in the city
Friday morning for an over Sunday
visit with Mrs. Paul butcher. She
returned home Monday morning.
County Superintendent Mabel K.
Trooien was a visitor in White Tues
day. She reports that Mrs. L. Cullen,
formerly Of Bookings, fell recently
and severely injured her hip. She
has been laid up for some time but is
now on the mend.
Next Tuesday will decide the fate
of the politicians. and it will be a re-
lief to have the political turmoil of
the last few months Qrieted down a
little. 1t is probable that the fall
elections will be pretty tame com
pared with the primaries.
F. r. Johnson, who resides on Med
airy avenue, brought an G to this
office the first Of the week measuring.
eight and One-half by six and five
eighths laid by a Barred Plymouth
Rock. This was some egg and the
largest we have seen for some time.
The Order Of Eastern Star invites
all master Masons and their families
the Masonic hall, Friday evening,
March 81. Visiting members will be
especially welcome. Bring a hard
times lunch and a little small change.
Advertisement.
Arson Evans after about two weeks
severe illness passed away at the
home Of his son, Fred Evans, on Mon
day night at 10 o'clock. Brief fun
eral services were held Tuesday
morning by the Rev. r. C. Keagy and
the body was shipped Tuesday night
to Walnut Grove, Mimi, for burial.
The Graphic Arts club Of State col
lege gave a banquet at the Leon hotel
last Thursday evening which was one
of the p~leasantest affairs this club
has held. Seth Thornton, superin-
tendent of the school of printing,
Prof. e. B. Harding, Robert Carr,
Charles Blakeslee and Lawrence
lompkins gave toaSts.
The patriotic program given in the
high school gymnasium Tuesday eve
ming by the pupils of the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades was especially good.
Special praise "a given to Laurine
Lees, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. E.
Lees, for her execution of the high
land fling, and to Jean Purdy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Purdy, for
an excellent Spanish dance. A good
crowd attended the program and ap-
plauded heartily the work Of the
pupils.
The Flying Squadron" famous all
over the nation, will be in BroOkings
next month on their nationwide
campaign for law enforcement and
civic righteousness. They visit only
the larger cities and important edu-
catiOnal centers. Three teams of six
speakers will be here April II, Is and
10. The organization is headed by
the Hon. Oliver w. Stewart, editor of
the National Enquirer, who will speak
on the third day. All meetings will
be free and will be held at the Metho-
dist church.
That the modern way to sell goods
is to let the buyer know all about