The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

Nolan. Phone L 275.
The o. E. S. will hold their regular
meeting at Masonic Temple next
Tuesday evening at the regular time
If you have board or o for
students or rooms for light house
keeping, phone Registrars Office, h
290.
]. Ray Fridley arrived Wednesday
morning from the Twin Cities and is
making a visit in Brookings or bust.
ness matters.
Miss Christina Coli of Perry, Wis,
arrived last evening from her home
and is making a visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. B. A. Benson.
Saturday, Sept. Is, is Mitchell's Sale.
| will have an auction sale of house
hold goods at my residence, 902 Sth
street, on Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Mrs.
Ella Atkinson.
Big Interstate Roundup at Rock
Rapids, Ia, on Sept. "a to q. Worlds
champions will be there and a big
show given for four days. 1t will pay
you to attend.-(Adv.)
w. r. Stowe, whose home is at Hot
Springs, was. in the city yesterday re-
newing old acquaintanceship. He was
on his way to WATERFOWL to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Cora Bonesteel.
F. w. Heintz returned yesterday
morning from North Dakota, where he
has been looking after some business
interests, and from Minneapolis, where
he spent a day or so at the Mime
sofa Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Quinn, accom-
panied by his mother, have moved to
Brookings from White and will make
this city their home for the present.
Mr.. Quinn is in the employ Of the
Bookings Creamery.
4 special train was run By the c.
& N. w. Railway yesterday morning
to the State Fair at Huron and left
this station loaded down with passen-
gers. Another special went this morn,
ing and will also be run tomorrow and
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Austin, who has been
spending the summer vacation at her
home in Brookings, left yesterday noon
for Benton, Texas, where she will be
one of the faculty of the State Col
lege of Industrial Art for girls during
the coming year.
Miss Gertrude Handwerk was a
weekend visitor at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Handwerk. She
is teaching commercial science in the
Tyler high school, and has been ap-
pointed head of the music department
since going there.
E. C. Nolan, who has been at Wich-
tia Falls, Tex, looking into invest,
ments he has there in the oil bust
ness. returned home this morning. He
had a sample of the product of the
wells he has invested in and believes
that they have made = real find.
Thomas Norby and Mrs. Dorsey
Tinker were called to Valley City,
n. D., on Tuesday by a telegram an
n%ouncing that their brother had been
killed in an auto accident. Their many
friends in Bookings extend the deep
est sympathy in this hour of sudden
grief.
Thomas Lingard of Mt. Horeb, Wis,
was a guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. B. A. Benson over Sunday, leav-
ing on Monday to attend the funeral
of an uncle at Estelline. Mr.. Lingard
is mayor of his home city and a promi-
nent and distinguished citizen of Wis
consin.
Miss Harriet Palmer arrived from
Pierre Saturday and visited until yes
terday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer, when she
left to visit the State Fair at Huron.
She was Joined this morning by her
mother and they will go to Grand
Island, Neb., for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Robert Hurry of Wahpeton, N. d.,
and A. B. Carlson of Cogswell, N. D.,
were in the city Tuesday on business
matters connected with a land deal
in which G.. j. Flittie was interested.
Mr.. Hurry is a brother of w. S. Hurry
of the Register force and took time
from his business to visit at the home
of his brother.
II. Z. Hesse returned Tuesday from
an auto trip through a number of the
states of the middle west. He drove
his auto eighteen hundred miles and
was not bothered at any time with any
road trouble of any kind. He con-
siders this a wonderful record to make
and combined with the pleasures of
the journey, is looking back on the
trip as one well worth making.
Edwin Odegard. a son of Ole Ode.
gard of Sterling township, died at the
Volga hospital and was buried Mon
day afternoon from the Sterling Luth.
eran church with interment at the
cemetery attached to the church. He
was a man of thirty-three years of
age, a carpenter by trade and when
not at work made his home with his
parents on the farm. Rev. B. a..
Benson of Brookings oficiated at the
funeral and the sympathy of the
friends of the family are extended to