The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

optltltd, do Su DTlue, rTludy
April 4th, Opera House.
Remember the Register will keep in
stock the regular l and 2 inch sizes
OF gummed sealing tape for packages
The prices are the same as you pay
anywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlin of Par
nell township were visitors in the
city or Monday. Mr.. Coughlin paid
the Register office a visit and made
his calling and election for the Regis
ter more sure than ever.
Petra Iverson returned Monday
from Mitchell where she was called
to assist in the care Of her sister, Mrs.
Pat Hartnett, who presented her hus.
band with a fine baby boy. Mr.. Hart.
nett is employed on the Mitchell Re-
publican.
Mrs. E. c. Sheldon and Mrs. F. F.
Baldridge went t Bushnell by train
serious illness of Mrs. F. w. Faulk.
ner, Mr.. Faulkner being a nephew of
Mrs. Sheldon. There is little expec-
tation that the lady will survive but
a short time.
A letter from NJ. E. Bacon to a
friend in the city states that Mr.. Ba-
con has been called to be pastor of
|. the Federated Church of Stowe, Yer
mont. This church is an amalgama-
ton of the Congregational, Methodist
and Unitarian churches and ministers
to the people of the city and commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Bartling went to
Sioux Falls last week, where Mr..
Bartling attended the annual meeting
| of the furniture dealers of five states.
While her husband attended this con.
vention, Mrs. Bartling went on to
\ Pipestone, Mimi, and visited at the
home of her parents. She returned
I to Brookings Sunday.
At a meeting of the Five States
Furniture Dealers Association held in
I Sioux Falls last week, the old Off
GERS of the association were r~e-elect
ed. G. E. Sellers of Pipestone. MINI.
the senior partner of the firm of Sci
lers G. Bartling, the we'll know fur
I niture firm of Brookings, was made
coming year.
| F. A. Paige came down from Het
land and spent Tuesday in the city
] attending to business matters. In the
: Hetland fire of Saturday night a res
! taurant owned by him was almost en-
! tirely destroyed, very little beins
: saved, and il was all a loss as he car
ried no insurance. He states that thu
! intention seems to be to rebuild a
once all of the structures destroyed
Clifton Radcliffe of Wolsey, a stu
dent at State College last year wht
took the special training, has beer
killed in action in France. His par
ents at their home have just received
9 the official information, though tn,
date of his death is given as Septem
= Der 28th, 1913. He had a lot o
friends while here and made his HON,
y with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hussey.
The Wakes property on Medar,
avenue, just south Of the railway, wa.
s sold by H. F. Haroldson, administra
tor, last Saturday to Ethel Val
Cleve, the purchase being made by s
, B. Van Cieve in her name. Mr.. Val
Cleve is the father OF Mrs. Will!
Pike, living east of the city and it Il
the expectation that the family viii
o move here to make the city their res
idence some time this summer.
a Ray b. Hall. who lives half way be
tween here and Coleman, was in tn,
city Monday, and the things that h
d said about the roads south of the cit,
were very descriptive Of their condi
ton. He is disappointed that tn,
bridges are out and that he had t,
be hauled out Of holes while on hi
Q way here. He says that IL Brooking
expects the people from the countr,
to do their trading here, then som,
attention must be paid to the condi
e ton of the approaches to Brookings
The town that a be reached tn
easiest is the one that viii get tn,
trade. {,