The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
Jas. II. Cronk, Chiropractor.

Arkansas bulk apples, at Cole Mer.
camille Co.
Mrs. Henry Karlstad, of Arlington,
arrived Monday morning for a visit
at the home of her husbands father,
II. NJ. Karlstad.
The Royal Neighbor district conven.
ton will meet in the Odd Fellows hall
at 1870 on Thursday, October 25th.
All Royal Neighbors cordially invited.
+. A. Tatge had five acres of pota-
toes, from which he sold $50 bushels
and put 800 bushels in the cellar.
Some crop. and then he cot top price
or better for all he sold.
Mrs. Alice Sinjum and son. came
down from Huron Tuesday morning
for a visit with her sisters. Misses
Kate and Lulu kennard, and her broth
ers, p. O., Harry and Elmer.
Mrs. May %Standcliff, of Viola, ILL.,,
and Miss Grace Gillian. of Canyon
City, Colo, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ray Pinkerton. They arri, ed
at the Pinkerton home last Thursday
evening and will remain a week or so.
DR.. Frudenfeld, the Madison, ye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
be in BroOkings again on Thursday,
Nov. LIST, at the Leon Hotel; after
noon only. Glasses accurately fitted
and guaranteed satisfactory in every
way.
The A. A. Meeker family departed
the last of the week for their new
home at Monticello, Ind. Brookings
county loses some very fine citizens
in their departure, but the Register
trusts that they will find their new
surroundings to their liking.
Frank Kremer has just finished one
of the largest and finest barns in
Bookings county on his farm adjoin-
ing the city. We are told hat it is
right up to the minute in all its de-
tails. Mr.. Kremer is meeting with
good success in his farming opera
lions.
Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. G.. p. Hall
and children will leave this evening
for the coast for a few months visit.
They so together as far as Ogden, and
from there Mrs. Mary Hall goes to
Portland, while the others go direct
to Los Angeles. They will return to-
gether.
Rev. f. p. Hall, at one time pastor
of the NJ. L. church here, has come
back to South Dakota and was APP
pointed at the recent conference as
pastor Of the church at Deadwood.
Mr.. Hall has been located in Illinois
and Wisconsin since leaving this
state.
Remember that October oath has
been set apart by order of the presi-
dent of the United States, as Liberty
loan day, this will be next Wedncs
day and something will be doing all
over the United States on that day to
give lHb dllNc al uildl anu NIttOl iOuN
windup.
F. Engebrecht, one of the operators
at the depot had the misfortune on
last Thursday night to dislocate his
shoulder while loading baggage. He
has had to give up work and his place
has been taken by c.. c. Patterson, who
comes here from an operators posi-
ton at Elkton.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy returned Sun
day evening from a visit with her
sons at Minneapolis and Fargo, n. ID.
She visited with Matt, a lawyer at
Fargo, for six weeks and then came
to Minneapolis and joined her daugh-
ter, Miss Mae, at the home of another
son, and they returned together.
Mike Maher, who has been running
the North Brookings dairy, has quit
delivering milk. Scarcity of help is
what caused this, and he will sell
some of the COWS at the Holstein sale
D VI liz hoii'i ~ -
milk the ones that he keeps and sell
the milk to NJ. f. Bacon of the Purity
Dairy, who has taken over his custom
ers.
The Red Cross chapter had a meet
ing called for Monday evening of this
week, but there was not a sufficient
attendance to justify attending to the
business on hand. A meeting is there.
fore called for next Tuesday evening
/, at s O'Clock in the assembly rooms At
the city hall. All members are urged
to be present and show that they are
interested in the work for the wound
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Weaver were
:. called to Carterville, near Mason
, City. Iowa, yesterday, by a Telegram
announcing the death of Mr.. Weaver
mother. Mrs. Jane Weaver was seN.