The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-19

The best and most complete assert
ment OF typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register office.
lver Iverson spent Sunday in Red
field visiting with his son, Percy, who
is an operator for the G. & n. w. Rail
way at that station.
Leave your order for Fem Bros
Brick Ice Cream, the best Xmas din
ner dessert, not later than Dec. 23rd.
E. c. Nolan's, Drugs.
Miss Louise Leaton and Miss Cath
crime Swift Of the State College corps
of teachers, left Monday morning for
Chicago for a short visit and will then
go to their homes in southern Illinois
TO spend the Christmas holidays.
Mccormack, Caruso, Williams, Burr,
Chuck, Homer, CALI Curci, Schumann-
Heink, Melba, Kreisler, Elman and
Heifetz Victor Records now in stock.
E. c. Nolan, Drugs.
Miss Selma Karlstad, one of the
teachers of our public schools, who
has been quite i'll with the prevailing
malady, is reported much better and
now on the road to health.
p. J. Murphy, late of Onida and
Pierre, and a former county auditor
of this county, was a visitor in the
city Monday morning. He was on his
way to White for a visit, where his
wife and children are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. n. e. Schouweiler.
For tho pfOrn,atinp IF oI1r roodarc
in Sterling township, we will say that
it has been decided to hold no public
gatherings at the Lutheran church in
the township until after the holiday
season. Prevention of possible spread
of disease is what prompts this meas
ure.
Capt. B. T. Green. medical corps,
returned home Saturday evening from
Camp Grant, ILL.,, where he has been
physician in charge of one of the hos
pitfalls located at hat camp. The doc
tor appears we'll and hearty, as if the
hard work Of an army doctor agreed
with him.
Attention is called to the prevalence
Of fires around the holidays, caused
by the lighting of Christmas trees. A
prevent the possible loss Of human
life. Be careful and protect those you
love by exhibiting a little caution and
judgment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford left
Saturday evening for Dallas, Texas,
where they will spend the winter WIS.,
ting at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. A. Won Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
ARK are nicely located in their south
ern home and write that they enjoy
the climate and surroundings.
Sergt. B. H. Schaphorst returned
Saturday evening from Boston, where
he has been attached to the coast ar
tillery for some months past. Ben
looks well and as muscular and hardy
as a lumber-jack, which is another
evidence that the military training
the boys got in the service was a good
thing.
DR.. J. r. Jackson arrived Friday
evening from Camp"Taylor, KY, where
he was attending an officers training
school, having been discharged from
the service. He visited in the city
with friends and leaves this week for
the south to pay a visit home before
resuming, the practice of his profes
sion. Whether he will return tc
Brookings or seek another location is
an undecided question.
Harry Kennard returned home Mon
day morning from Camp Mills, Long
Island, N. Y, where he has been at
tached to the aviation, being a student
in the ground school and preparing
FIR the work OF an aviator. Harry is
like all the other returned and dis
charged soldiers, a picture of good
health, though he was laid up for a
time after he was sent east. His
many friends are glad to e him back
and in good condition. as his death
reported at one time gave us all an
idea that he might return to be