The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-01
Jas. II. Cronk. Cniropractor.

Gillespie & Rogers, Footfitters.
Mrs. E. P. Hall and daughter, Miss
Vesta. left for Deadwood Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. j. L. C~olgrove went to Elkton
Tuesday to spend the day with
friends.
S. c. Cornell returned Tuesday
morning from a business trip to the
Twin Cities.
f. C. Olson, The Model man,
drove over from Sioux Falls yester-
day to look after business matters.
Mrs. Lillian Smith returned Sunday
from North Dakota where she has
been visiting her farm and looking
after her interests.
Kenneth Moore has left the employ
Of the Hub Department Store and is
now connected with the Bank of
Brookings as a clerk.
Don't forget the chrysanthemum
show at the college greenhouse, which
opens Monday evening. More plants
and finer blossoms than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass left yes
terday for California to spend a good
share of our winter weather In a
warmer climate. They went by way
of Portland, Ore, and will go as far
South ae Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanders left last
evening for San Diego, Calf, where
they will spend the winter. Winter
in a warmer climate has become a
habit with our friend George, and he
tries Florida and California both in
turn. We may miss him this winter
but will surely see him back in the
spring.
DR.. T.. G.. Miller has moved his of
fees from the Chappell building to
the rooms lately occupied by DR.. Fisk,
over Kendalls drug store. This is the
same Office that DR.. Miller occupied
when he first came to Brookings and
being in connection with DR.. l.. Ct.
Borst. they make a very convenient
suite for a medical practitioner.
The Fad theater has changed hands
and today the new proprietor is in
charge. Sam c. Cornell needs no in
PRODUCTION to anybody in town, he
knows more people than we do. We
look for him to continue the Fad in
all its prosperity and add any new
things that he thinks look good. Mr..
Wertman will continue with him for
a short time while Sam gets full con
troll of the ropes that run the bust
ness.
]. Bland Catlett received a telegram
Tuesday morning notifying him that
he had been appointed a provisional
second lieutenant in the regular army.
He has been assigned to Field Artil-
lerv and expects his commission to
arrive at any time. He will then await
orders for his next move. In all prob
ability that will be an assignment to
the artillery school at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., for a period of special
training.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Coleman returned from
st. Paul Tuesday morning, having
gone there to see her husband who is
in st. Johns hospital. No final dag
nosis OF Mr.. Coleman's case has yet
been made by the doctors and they
have held out very little hope of ulti
mate recovery. 1t viii be several
weeks however before they can give
q true estimate of the injury to rs
back. His friends in Brookings will
be very glad to hear of any good new
as TO his condition.
Wanted-Every person in the city
of Bookings who IS or at any time has
been a member of the First P%resbytcr
ian Sunday school, TO be present ~
the session of that school next sun
day, Nov. 4th. 60 TO Sunday Schoo.
Sunday" W. have been challeng d
by the State Sunday School, and tho
international Sunday School Associa
tons to beat ourselves in the mattcl
of attendance on that date. Let Us a
rally to the defense of our own repu
tations as attendants at Sunday school
]. II. Hubbard, superintendent.
The organ recital at the Luthera1
church Sunday evening, at which time
the new pipe organ was dedicated
was a very pleasant service. The
music rendered by Prof. Moensch, the
ST. Paul %organist, was of the highest
class and showed the range and com
pass of the organ. The IN of the in
strument is very sweet and pleasant
and in tonal effects it has a range
that permits of the sOftest touch anC
sweetest tones. In his playing tn.
professor maintained dignity with ab
solute clearness, a prerequisite fol
perfect organ manipulation. His Sc
1oot;o~ of a prnoraun parpittnI cOD