The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08
DR.. E. w. Forsec, Osteopath.

tor at Sioux Falls Saturday.
Rev. Stoll was v e from Aurora
Wednesday on business matters.
Attorney E. Campbell was over from
CastlewOod Friday on legal business.
Edmund Nelson and Miss Christina
Munson were down from Estelline Fri.
day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ellis left Wed
nesday for Minneapolis to spend sever
al days visiting friends.
1t was 40 below zero here Friday
morning which was the coolest for sew
eral years up to that date.
Miss Eddie Critics has recovered
from a very severe attack of neuritis
and is able to De about again.
Rev. Father Dooley left Monday
evening to spend a three weeks vaca-
ton at his home in New York City.
r. G. Meisel has taken a position on
the road for the Winona Candy Co.
and has resigned his position at Coles.
Miss Gladys Nelson has been sick
the past week and her place at the
Hub is being filled by Miss Ruby Lien.
Mrs. C. H. King, who was a visitor
at the Rob't King home in this city,
has returned to her home at Toronto.
Chas. Pittenger, who resides ten
miles south of the city, has been quite
ill the past ten days and confined to
his home.
At the suggestion of the chairman of
the board of health the city council
has ordered an examination of the city
water supply.
r. j. Heymer, who had been at
Aurora during the storm, rode the first
snow pillow into the city from the east
Friday afternoon.
Wright Carwell, at one time assis-
tant adjutant general of the state mi
litia, was here from WATERFOWL Tues
day on his way to Pierre.
Lafayette Mitchell moved into the
Hattie Young residence Wednesday.
He recently purchased this property
for a home for his family.
Mrs. Eliza Ibach, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of general cry
sipelas at her home south of the city,
is OF the road to recovery.
coo opI Jouohfor of NJ, onl Mrs
Robt. Olson, who reside west of the
city, are rapidly recovering from a re-
CEN attack of bronchial pneumonia.
J.. Fl. Hubbard moved his family into
the old DR.. Rhodes residence Wednes-
day. He moved from the Hattie Young
place which was recently sold to La
Fayette Mitchell.
E. B. Newton and family will make
their future home in Sioux City where
he has taken a position with the street
car company. Mr.. Newton was up to
recently IN employee of the Cole Mer-
camille Co.
The South Dakota regiment, which
had orders to return from the border,
February 18th, will remain there or be
opes. Many other regiments with
home orders are held there.
Remember the Elizabeth Morrill,
Stock Company will play a return en-
gagement at the Grand Opera House
three nights, February II, Is and 14th.
All new plays will be presented with
an entirely new line of vaudeville.
Dr.. Clough of Madison, prominent in
Odd Fellow circles in this state, was
in the city a day or two this week on
business matters. He retired from the
medical profession a couple of years
ago and has since beer travelling on
the road.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held Friday
portance will be taken up for consid-
GRAFTON. Among these will be the tax
ing in of young men yer Is years Of
age as new members.
The billiard tournament at the Com
mercial CLUB room which started this
week has reached exciting climaxes AT
times. Some of the old experts have
gone down to defeat and some new
high records have been made. Score.
tary Gullick has been kept busy, and is
developing into an able diplomat in
keeping the belligerents going straight
and protecting the neutrals in their
rights.
The storm last week was the most
severe n which swept over this sec.
ton since the memorable blizzard OF
January II, 1883, and its duration was
about the same length Of time. At that
time there were very few trees to
break the force of the wind, and the