The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
DR.. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

The Worthmor waist-One Dollar
worth more. Cole Mercantile Co.
Ed Dokken and wife left Monday
evening for Aberdeen to visit friends.
Frank Jarman, of Nolan, S. d., was
here the fore part of the week to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Frank Sherwin returned Monday
night from a trip to Huron and reports
the wheat crop in that vicinity as
affected by black rust.
B. E. Dunbar writes from the Pine
Ridge reservation: 1--WE do not wish to
be without the Register as it is like
getting a letter from home"
Readers and friends of the paper will
confer a great favor On the city editor
by phoning in any items of interest.
The Register wants all the news.
Miss Blanche Spooner, of Midland,
arrived last week and is a guest at the
home of her brother, |. d. Spooner, and
will probably remain several weeks.
Frank e. Granger, of Aberdeen, was
here Saturday installing a new Dicta-
phone outfit in the Office of the Charles
E. Hall Sales & Advertising Bureau.
The Mast family departed for Lake
Kampeska last Friday for a couple of
weeks outing at the lake. They will
occupy the Judge Sherwood cottage
while there.
Mrs. r. A. butcher and little son, of
Corvallis, Oregon, are visiting for a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
butcher. They came down from De
Smet Monday.
f. A. Robinson, who has been the
Register local for the past five months,
has accepted a position with the Brict-
son Mfg. Co, of this city and entered
upon his duties this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fishback and
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fishback departed
yesterday for Hunters, Iowa, where
they will spend several weeks in rest
and recreation at the lake.
Mrs. w. j. Gentle went to Mime
apolis Monday to take treatments for a
few weeks. Mrs. Gentle has been
troubled with rheumatism for some
time and is in hopes of obtaining relief
at the sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yarnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Lonard and Charlie Warden,
of Topeka, Kansas, were in the city
Tuesday on their way to Big Stone
Lake for an outing. Mr.. Yarnell is tele-
graph editor of the Topeka Capital.
DR.. J. r. Jackson returned from his
eastern trip Sunday night. Says he
had a nice trip, had many interesting
experiences, gained considerable know
ledge and returns refreshed n in
vigorated to again take up his practice.
p. f. Levins, for many years pub
Usher of the Flandreau Herald and
we'll known to the newspaper profeS'
t sion in South Dakota, has accepted the
position of local and news editor OF
< the Register and is on the job this
l week.
Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Thornber, OF
Pullman, Wash, made Brookings
visit for a few days last week on their
reurn from Washington, d. c. While
| here they were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Thornber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
} Geo. c.. Henry. Prof. Thornber nov
: holds the position as horticultural ex
+ pert for the government and is at the
head of the extension work at Pull
l man.
| The board of education have recent
ly placed a row of neat white posts a.
7 either end Of the street through the
: school house grounds closed by order
of the city council. Now if they woult
! put a cluster or some other strong ant
ornamental lamp at each corner of the
park they would be doing the public
1 favor and at the same time adding tt
the attractiveness of the only parl
T the city owns.
John ~Swenehart, Jr., accompanied BY
his bride arrived in Brookings Frida!
{ from Chicago and were guests at tn
i home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenehart
u ST., until today. Mr.. Swenehart is
graduate of State college, class of 1911
and is now doing agricultural extension
work in Wisconsin with headquarter
at Crandon. He was recently marie
X and they have been making an extend
S ed honeymoon trip by auto.
The Register in some manner ha
overlooked the mention of that cemen
seat in school house park made an
placed there by the class of 1916. 1t
sure attracting the "~spooners" thes
warm nights and there isn't muc
> chance of its being kicked around an
smashed as easily as the wood
benches. 1t is a credit to the class an
: will long remain a land mark and
monument to their industry and ente