The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
Remember Ed. Shank's sale Febru-


symptoms of the flu"
So head of live stock will be sold q
the E. A. Tatge sale on Feb. goth.
Lovely afternoon and evening gowns
are to be seen at the Hauff store
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, is the mex
Brookings date of DR.. ~Frudenfeld, the
Madison eye, ear, ose and throat
specialist.
The city Y. w. C. A. held its annual
meeting in the library last Thursday
evening. A report of the work for the
year will be given next week.
Next Tuesday evening, February Is
there will be the regular meeting OF
the Eastern Star. with work. All are
requested to be in attendance.
Mrs. Z. II. Patterson left a week ago
for Chicago to select millinery for
the coming spring season. She is ex'
pected back the first of the week.
There will not be a meeting of the
Y. w. c. A. gymnasium class on to-
morrow afternoon as the room is TO
be used for another purpose. The
usual class will occur the coming
week.
Word has come to friends in Brook
ings that MAJ Mahaney, former secre-
tary to the president of State College,
has left New York where he was g
gagged in a work and is now prac-
ticing law at Oneida in this state.
Miss Pearl De %Jarnette, town and
county field secretary of the Y. w. &.
A., was a visitor in the city from
Thursday to Saturday of last week,
coming here to attend the annual
meeting If the Y. w. of Brookings.
Frank o. Basford of Racine, Wis.
was a visitor in the city at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Perkins, from
Friday to Tuesday Of this week. He
was on his way home from attending
the funeral of Mrs. o. S. Basford at
Redfeld.
John P. Johnson, the popular mer-
chant of White, accompanied by
James Rudy, George Francis and
Charles Pettner, autoed over from his
home town on Tuesday afternoon and
spent several hours offending to bust
ness matters.
H. G. Rudde of Mankato, Mimi, who
was visiting last week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Norby, left
Monday for Valley City, n. D., to
visit at the home of his parents. He
will make several stops on the way to
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wright,
Jr., are very happy in the arrival of
a young gentleman at their home n
day last week. Mr.. Wright being a
professor of dairy husbandry, the In
dustrial Collegian thinks that the
young man will naturally be his assist
ant.
There was an informal gathering at
the home of Mrs. butcher on Monday
evening to meet Mrs. C. G. Sherwood
of CLARK. The party consisted of
Mesdames Catlett, Skinner, Beatty, A.
Kendall, c. d. Kendall, Erwin, c. II
Welch, Lila Coe, Borst, ST., l.. G.
Borst, Mcknight and Miss Kendall.
Last Sunday evening a fine girl
baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Trygstad, at the home of Mrs. Tryg-I
stad's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lunden, where they have been visit
ing for a short time. They will re-
turn to the farm home, north of Lake
as soon as Mrs. Trygstad's
health permits.
Frank G.. Orr arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Hot Springs, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
and reports that she is a little
but still in a very serious condl-
ton. After spending the afternoon
attending to business matters, Mr.. Orr
eft Tuesday evening on the west train
On his way to his home at Mott, n. d.
Mrs. II. Spaulding and children,
who have been visiting for a couple
months at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Fricke. left on
Sunday evening for Minneapolis to
with physicians about her
Mr.. Spaulding came from
heir home al Cole Harbor, n. D., on
Wednesday evening and accompanied
hem to the cities. They will all then
return to their North Dakota home.
Mrs. II. w. Perkins and son, Claire,
vent to Redfield last week to attend
he funeral services of Mrs. Perkins
Mrs. O. S. Basford. They re-
turned Friday evening. o. S. Basford
will be remembered by many Of the
Did settlers as one Of the early pi-
)neers of the state and at one time
published a newspaper at Redfeld
He died a few years ago and now his
has joined him in the great
A. B. Hanson writes to the Register
rom Lake Worth, Florida, and says
hat his family and himself are hav-
ing the times of their life in a climate
that is like a Dakota summer. Close