The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12
Blocker G. Blocker, Chiropractors.

atOr at rOQuOl
Mrs. Otis Moen and children, who
have been visiting at her parents
home in Wilmer. Mimi, returned
home last week from their visit.
w. A. Stromme, a former resident
of the city, passed through Monday
evening on his way to Groton to look
after some farming interests hat he
has there.
julius Claven drove to P~ipestone,
Mimi, Tuesday morning to take his
brother-in-law, Peter Johnson, there
to take the train for his home at
Heron Lake, Mimi. Mr.. Johnson has
been visiting his sisters in this city
for a week.
Miss Clara Shank. who has been
matron at the State College, left Mon
day morning for Bowling Green, Ohio,
and from there will go to her home
at Indianapolis. 1t is understood that
Miss Shank will not return to the col
lege for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Beatty and on,
Harold, returned Sunday from an auto
trip into Minnesota, visiting Mime
apolis and Owatonna. Mrs. G. F.
Beatty of Owatonna, wife Of Mr..
Beatty's brother, accompanied them
home and will visit in Bookings for
about a week.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and two Ons OF
Aberdeen autoed down last week to
visit for a few days with her son,
Emil, who was one of the cOntin-
gent sent from the college training
camp to Camp Taylor, Kentucky, last
week. They returned to Aberdeen
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Berdahl of Gar
~retson, drove in their auto to the city
home of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Bitterness. Their car became
necessary to repair and as they were
compelled to return at once, Lars j.
bitterness drove them down Monday
evening.
A former student of State College,
Miss Della M. Dot, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. R. II. Dott of Salem, has
been called from the Student Nurses
reserve and is to report for duty at
Camp Riley, Kans., on Tuesday of this
week. Miss Dott had a host of friends
here in B~rookings who will be inter
ested in knowing of her enlistment
for service.
Otto Mannerud, at one time a drug
clerk in the Mattice Pharmacy in
Brookings and now in the paint busi-
ness in Minneapolis was in the city
Tuesday for a short time. He had
been making his annual visit to his
mother at Volga and came owe to
visit old friends before returning
home. He left for the east on Tues
day morning.
The State College has had so many
requests for information about the S.
A. T. G. that it became necessary for
the acting president, DR.. G. L. Brown,
to send a special representative to
the state fair at Huron to explain the
details to the many young men who
were making inquiries at the college
exhibit. Prof. C. F. Schlatter was
sem and put in most of the week at
tending to this important matter.
DR.. c. j.. Engelson has received a
copy of the Paris edition of the New
York Herald from Lieut.. Arthur ALI
son, who is in France. The paper is
only four pages, but sells for twenty
cents in Paris and France and thirty
cents abroad. 1t looks a good deal
like an American paper and has lots
of news that could be found out only
in Paris. AS to war it has less than
a Minneapolis paper of the same date.
Frank S. Kremer, who is at the of
ficers' training camp at Camp Pike,
LltIlc NUM-, AIh., WiIIcS uOIllc W HIS
father that two other Bookings boys
beside himself are in training there.
Charles Gilbert, who has just had
the misfortune to break his ankle
while at drill, and William Rowe.
All of the boys are getting along nice
ly until the accident to Gilbert, and
though the work is hard, it is what
is necessary to bring them into shape
for their work. 1t was too soon after
the accident to tell how badly Gilbert
was injured.
The annual convention of the w. C.
T. U. convenes in this city tomorrow
and the evening session will be given
to addresses of welcome as an
nounced in the program published last
week. A change has been made in
the Sunday program and Miss Anna
Gordon, national president, will speak