The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.
1t will pay you to read Mandevtlle's

1t will pay you to read Mandeville's
ad.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Estelline has
been visiting this week in Brookings
with friends.
Miss Mayme Ford of Estelline was
a visitor in the city Wednesday, the
guest of Miss Julia Esteness.
Patrons of the Hotel Dycknan,
Minneapolis, are assured a cordial
welcome. uniform courtesy and the
best Of service always"
After four months in France, Cap
tain Tougher is now in America on a
lecture tour. At the College Audi
forum Tuesday, December 3rd. Ad-
mission so cents.
The Sorosis Club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Gladys butcher. and a number of in
vited guests were present to enjoy
the hospitality Of the club.
John H. Johnson left last Friday
to spend the winter among his accus.
toned haunts at Long Beach, Calf.
He will stop off at Coazd, Nebr., on
the way to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Tena Woodwork.
Henry Wiese returned Tuesday
evening from DeSmet, where for the
past month and more he has been
working at his old trade Of carpenter.
Henry has been doing his part to help
out the industrial situation.
Miss Ada B. Erwin arrived Monday
from Moscow, Idaho. where she has
been connected with the extension
work of the Idaho state college, and
surprised her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
j. f. Erwin. Miss Ada will remain
home for a months rest and recrea'
ton before returning to her work.
A bad accident occurred Monday ri
the Benson farm, northwest of the
city. when Emil Benson lost his left
hand while feeding corn into a shred
der. He was badly caught in the
gears and it was necessary to take
the machine apart to release him. He
was brought to the city and the hand
amputated at the wrist joint.
p. f. Levins, former associate edi
tor of the Register and later connected
with the Argus-Leader at Sioux Falls
was called from his home at Elan
dreau the last week by the Academia
death of a niece killed at Presho dur
ing a peace celebration, when an auto
in which she was riding turned turtle
His many friends here extend to him
their sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bunday have re
ceived a letter from their son, Ray
now with the forces in France, saying
that he has been promoted and is now
a full fedged second lieutenant. An
other case of a Bookings boy making
good and we all certainly feel proud
of this addition to the bunch of feath
ers Brookings is wearing in her car
and has been ever since the wal
started.
Angel Bezzerianos, better known II
Bookings as James Bower, u candy
man, left Tuesday morning on his re
turn to Paris Island. after having been
in Brookings about three weeks on
furlough. Coming home in good
health he had the influenza, but re
covered in good shape. Jim" was
real glad that the war is over, but he
did wish that he had gotten started
across before the end came. II any
more Marines go across he is bound
that he will be one of them.
Many Of our children will remem
Der Miss Marjorie Parminter, the
young lady in charge of the boys and
girls work at the Chautauqua last
year and two years ago. She is a sis
ter of Mrs. B. E. Thomas, living north
of the city. and was elected county
superintendent of schools for Pierce
county, Nebr., at the recent election
Her competitor had held the office fol
seven years, but Miss Parminter wor
out by a $50 majority. The friends
she made during her two visits tc
Brookings heartily congratulate hel
on her success and wish her every
good thing for her term of office.