The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03


county.
Eva Haugen left Monday morning
for Minneapolis where she will visit
with relatives for good share OF the
summer months.
E. H. Franck and Miss Mary Franch
of Bushnell were visitors in the city
on Tuesday attending to business mat
ters and calling on friends.
Mrs S. G. Maryland left Tuesday or
the delayed train in the afternoon fol
a business and pleasure visit to Min
neapolis where her daughter resides
Mrs B. o. Symes and children OF
Redfield, who were visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. James No
Ian, last week returned home Sunday
morning
| j. w. Warren visited Arlington yes
terday between trains to look after
the work of installing an electric ele-
vator in big garage being built in
| that town.
Philip Schlarb left yesterday morn
ing for Agar to look over some land
in Sully county and from there will
visit Fort Pierre and west of the Miss
issippi river before returning home.
Mrs. E. j. Waby and children came
down from Hetland Monday morning
and spent a couple of days visiting
at the home of her father, A. M. Pultz.
They returned home Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Mayme G. Holbrook, teacher
in our public schools in 1917, was mar
ried at the NJ E. parsonage in this
city on June 18th to Oscar Magnus OF
Webster, Rev. l. NJ. Hargett perform
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. George Little arrived Saturday
evening from Mankato, Mimi, where
she has been visiting brother who
has been i'll, and is spending a time
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. II. Peterson.
Mrs Rov Isom. a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George Duff has been visit
ing in the city this week, called here
by the funeral of her brother, Arthur
H. Duff. She expects to return to her
home at Woodbine, Iowa, the last Of
the week.
Ray Duff who lives in northern
Minnesota, has been in the city since
last Saturday called here to attend
the funeral of his brother, Arthur.
Frank has been away for eight years
ia &C. hni
to see many of his old friends
Mrs. James Nolan returned Sunday
morning from Fort Smelling where she
went to visit her son, Francis, who
has just returned from overseas serv-
ice. He is expecting to receive his
discharge at any time now and Will no
doubt visit Brookings before settling
down to his work again.
Mrs. Frank Gilbride came up from
her home at Verdi Monday and visited
over night at the home of her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gilbride, Sr. She returned home Tues
day morning, accompanied by her two
children who have been making a visit
with their grandparents.
Mrs j. F. Scarlet, accompanied by
her sons, James and Homer, left yes
terday morning for st. Joseph, Mo,
where they will visit for several weeks
at the home of her mother. A broth
er has just returned from overseas
service and the family are getting to-
gether to welcome him home again.
A. d. Simmons, one of the pioneer
settlers of the south part of the coun-
ty and now prominent business man
of Flandreau, was visitor IN the
city Tuesday and called to pay the
Register a visit. He arranged for us
to visit him weekly, as the growth
of Brookings is very interesting read
ing for the old residents who like to
keep track of our progress.
Roy A. Bishman arrived home
this morning from service and is look
ing we'll and healthy. This is perhaps
the first morning for number of days
in which his father has not autoed
in from the farm to meet the morning
tram, anu Ol COui sc lliSit Jo0t VIZ
time that Roy happened to arrive.
He went out home this morning to
visit the folks, and as he had several
good offers of employment in the auto
business, he probably will leave soon
to accept one of these positions.
r. F.. Kerr was very fortunate this
past week to find in one of the trave-
cling men visiting at the Leon hotel an
experienced aviator who had lots OF
experience in France and in teaching
the art in this country. He took him
around the city to look for a good
landing field for the flying machine
that will come on the second day or
the Chautauqua This gentleman said
that either the Prentice pasture or the
Fair Grounds would make an admir-
able place for the Flying Parson" to
make a landing.
Mrs. R. A. Mark was called last
week TO attend the funeral of her
| father. James F. Dilley, in st. Paul.
Mr.. Mark Joined her there for the