The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

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j. F. Vrenegor left for Rochester
this morning for consultation with
the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. William link and her two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Turner and
Miss Thelma link Of washington
Springs, are visiting at the j. H. Far
rington home this week.
1t is announced that there will be a
very substantial reduction in the prices
of cement products this month. This
ought to help a little for those who
contemplate building this year.
r. f. Soden, Orting, Washington,
writes the Register and pays US a nice
compliment by saying: I'VE find our
reading materials are not complete
without our old home paper" He fur
warm and raining"
Mrs. Emma Campbell, Rochester,
Minnesota, in renting to the Regis
ter for another year very kindly says:
1T is a very welcome paper in our
home every Saturday and we all enjoy
reading it. l don't know Of anything
we would miss more"
Coach p. e. Nicholson spent a few
days visiting in De Smet last week
and while there rendered a banquet
to the De Smet high school athletes
who were under his tutelage a year
ago. The reunion was a happy one
and much appreciated by the boys.
The appearance of a list of accounts
for sale in this weeks Register is
something new in way of making col
lections in this neck-o-the-woods. The
Register has a number Of accounts
OF it's books that it will soon offer for
sale in the same manner They ought
to be good, but are they?
w. F. Kumlien, director of the ex-
tension division, is attending the Farm
Bureau convention at Huron this week
and tomorrow will go to Aberdeen
where he will deliver an address be
fore the Presbyterian brotherhood on
India" Mr.. Kumlien spent several
yOoAo III iliolu a. oil IuSll uCIOI II d
Christian agricultural college.
A. J.. Bradley, a former resident of
Brookings and who now makes his
home at San Diego, California, writes
a nice long letter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Allison, and among other things says
that Tomato vines are bearing yet,
nice green and ripe tomatoes on the
table all the time" The remarkable
part of the letter is it's legibility. Mr..
Bradley is now over ninety years old.
That bright star you see every night
now in the east is not the evening
star, neither is it the Star Of Bethle
hem; it is the beacon of promise"
Ask City Engineer Hyde or any Of the
boys who were present at the Fire
mems banquet. The life Of the pub
Usher of the Register has been spared
by the placing Of this electric light at
the peak of the water tower, thanks
to Mr.. Hyde.
Hubert Mathews, son of Prof. and
Mrs. H. B. Mathews, who is a noted
artist in New York has just released
through the Wheeler syndicate a fea-
ture entities See America First, a
girl geography Of forty-eight lovely
and characteristic types" and "A Ma
tional Tour over the Beauty Trail"
The feature consists of a series of pen
and ink drawings of the type of girl
representative Of each state in the
union. Quoting from the advertising
brochure sent out by the syndicate,
Hubert Matthew, the artist who has
depicted these American beauties, is
a young man who has not only won a
place among the foremost magazine
illustrators and cover designers In this
country, but has the additional advan-
tage OF a personal acquaintance with
a great number of the different types
Of the National Girl. Born in the Far
Northwest, he has %sojourned in differ
ent parts of the west and south and
completed his art education in the east.
He has been an artist on the Chicago
Tribune and New York Herald, and
his magazine work is appearing in the
Saturday Evening Post, the Cosmo-
politan, Ladies' Home Journal, Life,
Golfers and many Others"