The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
nr. E Nv. Eorsee. osteopath.

DdTD anu woven wire uciu iShSiho
Brunswick and Victrola phono'
graphs in stock at The Photograph
Shop, 407 Main street.
The Business Girls Club had a profit
able meeting of bible study and bas-
kerry on Monday night.
Mrs. C. Blakeslee went to Tracy on
Friday to visit for a few days with
relatives residing there.
B. d. Lowell, one of the solid citizens
of Elkton, was in the city Saturday at
tending to business matters.
G. F. Knappen made a trip to Pipe
stone on Saturday to look after his
farming interests in hat vicinity.
Thos. Bang, proprietor of the Brook
ings Creamery, returned from a trip
to the Twin Cities Friday morning.
Edmund Hillestad, president of the
First National bank of Volga, was a
business visitor in the city last Sat
urday.
B. H. Schaphort returned Friday
morning from a business visit to Elk
Point and other towns in the south
part of the state.
Mrs. George Coulter left Friday even
dng for Bagley, Wis, called there by
a message announcing the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Peter Clarin left Friday fol
Miller to make an extended visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cocoran. She expects to go later
to California to spend part of the
winter.
Mrs. Emma Waltz returned from Arl-
ington Saturday, where she has been
making visits with friends. She will
leave soon for California to spend the
winter at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Jerde.
Mrs. Frances Case came down last
week from her home at WATERFOWL,
accompanied by the baby, and visited
for a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Carlisle.
She returned home Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ha' son returned
home from Minneapolis last Friday
morning. Mrs. Hanson has been in
that city for several weeks under the
and looks for an early return to health.
From the real estate transfers we
gather that one of our new banking
institutions has purchased the old o..
w. Rood property on Main street. In
all probability this is where the new
institution will be located. 1t is a very
desirable site.
G.. A. Rensvold, formerly a chiro
practor in Brookings, came up from
Madison last Thursday and visited
over night with friends. He talks
some of returning to Brookings at
! some time in the future to engage
in his profession again.
= r. H. Anderson who has been EN-
ployed at the C. E. Sorenson shops has
been engaged to teach ~oxy-acetelene
welding at State College. Roy has had
a large experience in this branch of
mechanics and is fully competent 10
handle a job of this character.
Remember the date, Nov. II, 1919.
]. H. Bevington, of Highmore, S. D.,
disperses his entire herd of Polled
Hereford cattle-90 head-and sells
at auction two fine farms of 1850 acres,
both improved and on easy terms.
Write him for catalog and description
of land.
w. r. Vinegar was a visitor in the
city for a couple of days the last of
the week. He is locating in Sioux
Falls and with his son, Claude, will
engage in the auto tire repair bust
ness. They found a good field for the
business in the state metropolis and
expect to have all they can DO.
Miss Margaret Skinner left Friday
morning IN her return to Washington,
where she is engaged in the govern
ment reconstruction work for disabled
soldiers. She had a very pleasant
leave of absence at the home of her
parents and expects that she will be
kept in the service for some months.
A. E. Chamberlain, a former resident
of Brookings, now living in Mime
apolis, was a guest at the J. w. Wilson
home Friday and Saturday of , last
week. On Saturday his daughter, who
teaches in the Huron High school came
to Brookings for a short visit with
her father and to keep tab on the foot
ball game.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Fulweilel
arrived i'll Brookings last Saturday
evening and the gentleman occupied
the pulpit of the Episcopal church on
Sunday at both services. They have
shipped their household goods to
~Brookings and expect them within q
week or so and will then be in their
residence at st. Paul's rectory.
n. d. Dean, an expert interested in
the building of good roads, was a Wis.
itor in the city on Friday. He was
lieutenant colonel of the 301st Engi,
neers in France and engaged in roao
building most of the time he was
across seas. He was making an in
v~estigation of the road conditions n
Brookings county and may return here
as soon as the commissioners adopt
a full road program for construction.