The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

with his sister in Arlington.
A. H. Wheaton, formerly of this city
and now engaged in selling North Da-
kota land, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. G. w. Green of the Park Hotel,
went to Estelline Saturday evening for
a visit with her daughter residing
there.
J. L. Tree and wife came home from
Watertown Monday morning, where
they were visiting friends since Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Agnes Carlisle, who has been
threatened with pneumonia, is much
better and the chances for her speedy
recovery are Of the brightest.
r. A. Larson, secretary of the State
College, spent Sunday at Lake KAN
peska with his family who are occupy
ing a cottage at Stony Point.
Quinby A. Loveland was in the city
over Sunday, arriving on the train
from the east Saturday evening. He
visited with his father and sisters.
Mrs. Van Buskirk of Rocky Ford,
Col, who is visiting at her old home,
Arlington, has spent a few days visit
ing with the Mesdames Welch and S.
c. Cornell, during the past week.
Mrs. Mary E. Hall and Miss Nellie
Hall left Monday morning for Park
Rapids, Mimi, where they will stay
for several weeks in hopes that the
climate of that state will enable Mrs.
Hall to escape an attack of hay fever
Mrs. Paul butcher and Miss Gladys
returned Monday morning from Lake
Kampeska, after spending a week at
the summer cottage of Judge c. G.
Sherwood. Mr.. butcher went up Satur-
day night, visited over Sunday and re-
turned with them.
w. j. Doughty and wife of Olivia,
Mimi, were in the city on Monday
visiting old friends, going to Arlington
Monday night for a further visit. The
Doughty's lived at White some years
ago and were among the earliest set
tiers in that part of the county.
Mrs. H. S. Coe arrived Saturday even
ing from her home at Washington, d.
c., to spend several weeks visiting at
the home of her father, C. A. Skinner.
Mr.. Coe was a former member of the
faculty at the State College and is now
in the employ of the U. S. Agricul-
tural Department.
Will d. Bell, editor Of st. James,
Mimi, Gazette, spent Saturday in the
city looking after business interests;
going to Estelline later to join his
wife who is visiting relatives. Mr..
Bell has purchased a half interest in a
daily paper at Mankato and will soon
move there. His son will nave charge
of the paper at st. James.
NJ. O. Hill of Viroqua, Wis, formerly
and now in the insurance business as
district agent for the n. Y. Life In
surance Co., was a visitor in the city
the past week renewing old a%cquaint-
ances and meeting old friends. He is
looking we'll and tells us that Brook
ings is outgrowing all expectations.
Word has reached friends in Brook
t ings to the effect hat r. A. Goodale
passed away at his home in Califor-
MIA on the 21st of July, his death being
u due to tuberculosis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodale were former residents of this
a city and lived for some time neighbors
: to c. H. Atkinson on Fifth avenue
) Mrs. Goodale died some years ago
! after their removal to California.
The Charles Wilson family living
> heal Aurora are entertaining quite a
u bit Of company these days. DR.. F. w
Marstellar and wife, of Stamford,
y Iowa, are paying an extended visit. On
Sunday they welcomed Mr.. Elmer
= White and family for a short stay, and
Miss Tilla Lambe and mother, and
L Mrs. w. J. Davis of Brookings, were
also callers. The Wilson home is en-
{ joying the pleasure Of a new piano
and the daughter, Miss Vernice, is
pleased to entertain her friends.
= James c. Davis, living north of
Bushnell, accompanied by his wife,
two children and brother-in-law,
started for Sioux Falls last Friday by
auto. Near the Vincent Starman farm
south of Aurora, the auto decided to
, stop and urn over, which was accom-
plished without any serious mishap to
: any of the riders, but some damage
to the adventurous car. Mr.. Starman
took the family to their home and the
Bunday Auto Garage went down and
S brought in the Ford for hospital treat
ment.
. =