The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-02
DR.. ]. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

c. II. Atkinson and family autoed to
WATERFOWL Sunday in their new Frank
lin.
Yellow copy paper. Skx11. at the
Register office at s1.0O per thousand
sheets.
Painting lessons given in china,
water color and oil at Miss NJ. learns
millinery.
The Register from now until 1917
would make a nice present 10 a friend
or some absent member of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Horner were over
from Toronto on Friday. Mr.. Homer
was looking for a man to drill him a
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvin are now
occupying their new bungalow on
Sixth avenue although it is not entirely
completed.
The Melting Pot has the same rela-
ton to the Jewish race as Uncle Toms
Cabin has to the colored race" You
SHOULD near IL.
Charles E. Hall and family expect to
occupy their new home on Seventh
avenue next week. 1t was built and is
owned by Arthur Marvin.
Prof, Frank +. Brown of State Col
lege went to White last Friday where
he gave a program of readings at the
opera house that evening.
Robt. Hazelwood has been a patient
at the hospital for some time suffering
from paralytic dimentia having had
three strokes of paralysis.
H. G. Williams, the land man, return
ed from Sioux Falls the middle of last
week with a new and up-to-date REQ.
We understand he has taken the
agency
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherwin are con-
templating a trip to Florida to spend
the winter with their son Ralph at
Bay Harbor and will undoubtedly eat
their Christmas dinner there.
iouhS man III tit bdlDtl Slop
Say, but that was the prettiest bunch
of girls at that Elkton dance l have
seen anywhere for a long time" Just
watch Brother Pratt ding this next
week. Zip!
Thos. Martinson, who has been
spending a few days in Brookings, re-
turned to Randall, Mimi, Sunday. He
is living with his two sons who are
farming neal Randall. They had a
very successful season.
Judge Carl G. Sherwood came down
from Watertown Thursday morning to
spend Thanksgiving with his family
and friends. He remained in Brook
ings until Monday and then went to
Sisseton to hold a term of court for
Judge Bouck.
Jack Vrenegor has moved into his
new house on Williams street. Jack is
quite proud of his new home and we'll
he may be for he has one of the finest
the street. But there are about
fifty others hat have moved into new
homes this fall and Jack isn't the only
pebble On the beach,"
Misses Helen and Laura Ferguson,
of the faculty at State Col
lege, spent from last Wednesday even
ing until Sunday in the J.. S. Farley
home in Milbank. Miss Laura stopped
off there while on her way down from
Aberdeen where she took part in the
of the S. D. E. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Fairchilld drove
down from Milbank last Wednesday
and returned home with their son Wal
ter, a student at State College. who
spent until Sunday with them. Earl
Farley, Harvey Vandervoort and Mr..
Greening also returned with them to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Schoenwether
and son of Lake Preston visited rela-
tives in Brookings between trains one
day last week. Upon their return
home they were accompanied by Miss
Halma Milne, a friend of Mrs. Schoen-
wether, who went from Lake Preston
to Aberdeen to attend the state teach
ers' meeting.
Brookings Chapter r. A. NJ. confer
red the E. NJ. and Royal Arch degrees
Saturday commencing at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Lunch was served in
the dining oom of the Temple at $50
and work resumed until nearly mid
night when they adjourned to Hub
bart's for another repast. The candi-
dates were DR.. Engelson, T. c.. Akin
and Lloyd Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hart were here
from Raymond last week. They were
formerly residents of Brookings but
the past year they have one back to
the farm. Mr.. Hart reports that things
are very prosperous over in the Valley
this wear We uSed IN live thera along