The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03

lotAAN L ~ = IL.
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most ac-
cessible to all the leading stores"
Mrs. Marcus Beebe of Ipswich, ar
rived Monday and is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. f. c. Perisho.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. c.
Perisho entertained the college girls
at her home in an effort for the OBJ
%servance of the war work for women
that is being pushed all over the cOun-
try.
October Goth, is the last date for
sending changes of names, addresses
and initials to the city telephone Of
fee. The new directory goes to press
then and all corrections must be made
at once.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson, accompanied
by her son, Norman A. Hanson, left
yesterday morning for Minneapolis,
where she will consult medical spec
ialists and perhaps enter a hospital
for treatment or operation.
According to the Watertown Public
Opinion, Rev. S. r. Maxwell, who is
speaking in opposition to the Non
partisan League, will speak in Brook
ings this evening. Mr.. Maxwell is an
~ex-organizer of the league and claims
to know what is wrong with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bang and
children, who spent several days last
week in visiting relatives at and near
Webster, Day county, returned home
Thursday evening. They had a most
enjoyable trip and found the roads
very good nearly all of the way.
The treasurer Of the Y. w. c. A.
requests that all pledges for the sup
port of that organization made pay
able on dates between July 1st and
October lst, shall be paid either at
the Bank of Brookings or to the treas
urer, Mrs. S. p. Miller. 908 Third
street.
Glen Wiley desires to notify his
friends and patrons that he has closed
his repair shop on Third street and
can now be found at the Nissen-Hink-
ley garage, where he is foreman of
the repair shop. Will be glad to see
them at any time they need auto re-
pairing.
Corp. Clayton V. Thompson writes
the Register from Camp Mcclellan,
Admission, Ala, to have the Register
sent to him SO that he can have the
news from home. He is with the Goth
Co., 9Th Training Battalion, of the
18TH Depot Brigade, and is enjoying
camp life and the soldiers work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Fox Of Tallman.
Oregon, arrived this week and will
spend about two weeks in the city,
visiting at the home of J. p. Ash
baugh, who is a brother OF Mrs. Fox.
They have been visiting friends and
relatives further east, in Minnesota,
and are on their way to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Lentz entertained
the members of the dental profession,
and their wives, at dinner last Thurs
day evening. The event was in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Tarbell, newly
weds, who have moved to Brookinss
to make their home. In addition TO
the honorees, DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Borst,
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Harris and DR.. O..
II. Lawrence were the guests of the
evening.
Mrs. B. T. Green and daughter, Miss
Carol, autoed to Little Rock, Iowa,
Saturday and spent Sunday at DR..
Green's farm. On Monday they were
joined by Rev. and Mrs. J.. j. Gard
ner and the party returned home, ar
irving Monday evening. Mrs. Green
has reason to be proud of her drive,
as she made two hundred and sixteen
miles on ten gallons of gasoline, and
had absolutely no trouble.
Sam A. Johnson, who is the con-
tractor and builder for the only bust
ness building going up in Brookings
this year, the Beatty store building on
Main street, has taken the contract
for the erection of a big new cream
cry at washington Springs. He ex-
poets to commence work almost i'm
m~ediately. This project is managed
by J. NJ. Rishoi, and largely owned by
him and his father, Nels Rishoi, of
this city.
A telegram received yesterday morn
ing from Camp Grant, at Rockford.
ILL.,, to G. w. Fem, conveyed the in
formation that his son, Leonard, is
very Ill with pneumonia in the base
hospital. His condition vas so seri-
Gus that one of the parents was adj
vised to come at once. Mrs. Fem de-
parted on the morning train and
should arrive in Rockford early this
morning. No word had been received
from her up to time Of going to press.
c. L. Mccoy is spending a month OF
more in the city assisting in the of
fee work at the Culhane Adjustment
Co. War work, liberty loan work,
and shortage of stenographers have
rather pinched M. E. Culhane in the
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