The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27
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Miss Ellen Burns went to Aurora
Monday for a weeks visit at home.
Miss Frances Gaukel went to Auro-
ra Monday for a short visit with her
uncle, Chas. Gaukel.
A car of salt just arrived at the
Farmers Shipping Association. Lay
in your supply now.
Mrs. Geo. Larrabee of Aurora, was
in the city between trains Monday
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Clark went to
Elkton Monday for a weeks visit with
MS. Clark's brother, Roger Culhane,
and family.
Remember, The Hub is closing up
all its outstanding accounts March LIST.
If you owe them, call at once about
the matter.
Miss Helen Nielsen returned 10
Tyler, Mimi, Monday after a few days
visit with Miss Nellie Schmidt, at
the dormitory.
Mrs. liver Moen, who has been here
for a weeks visit at the home of her
son, o. N. Moen, returned to her home
at Tracy Tuesday.
w. V. Duggan made a business trip
to White Monday while Mrs. Duggan
went on to Pipestone for a weeks
visit with relatives.
Patrons of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured a cordial
Wa1pnnpn uniform, annrfacp onH tho
best of service always"
Carl Hannah will hold an auction
sale on March 3rd, preparatory to
moving onto the Bacon farm recently
purchased by w. II. Walters.
Trombone and trumpet duet by Miss
Saltmarsh and Mr.. Pickett, S. d. S. c..
Military Band concert, college audi
torium, March 18th, 1919. Admission
soc.
Geo. w. Cobel leaves this evening
for Huron, where he will attend the
sale of the big Mennonite ranch in
Beadle county, of which he is one of
the owners.
Alfred Johnson, who has spent the
ldSl OLA "CChS al IL WIN VI Ills pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Johnson, re-
turned to jamestown, n. d., WedneS-
day morning.
DR.. f. w. Forsee has moved his
office into the rooms vacated by DR..
Miller over the Farmers National
Bank where he will be pleased to see
all his old patrons.
The Tampa, Florida, Morning Trib-
une of a late date states that Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Kari of Brookings, are
among the late arrivals in that city,
where they expect TO make a %sojourn
Of a week or two.
While it lasts, we will sell Washed
Nut Soft Coal at the reduced price of
$7.25 cash. This is a snap, but we
want to get it off the ground. We
have a big supply of Hard Cool, Phone
SO. Riley Lumber Yard.
While it lasts, we will sell Washed
Nut Soft Coal at the reduced price of
1928 cash. This is a snap, but we
want to get it off the ground. We
have a big supply of Hard Coal. Phone
SO. Riley Lumber Yard.
John A. Olson returned Tuesday
evening from the Twin Cities where
he has been attending the auto show
and visiting with his brother and sis
ter. He reports having had a good
time every minute he was gone.
A. p. Ronning, E. j. Void, Hans
Forseth and p. j. Kirkvold were over
from Hendricks Tuesday on a com
bined trip of business and pleasure.
They are all subscribers of the Regis
ter and made this Office a pleasant
call.
The Deaconess Aid Society will
meet in the dining room of the Meth
odist church Tuesday, March 4th. at
800 p. m. to tie comforts. Mesdames
Scarbro, Larson, Morrow and Lands.
man will entertain. A large attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. E. E. Mcknight is enjoying 4
visit from her nephew, Walter Sted-
man, of Cole Harbor, n. ID. He is a
son of Howard Stedman, a former
resident of White and will remain
here a few weeks visiting his aunt
and other relatives around White.
Saturday afternoon fresh fish from
Lake Hendricks were being offered
for sale out of an auto, by an enter.
prising citizen of Hendricks township
who made a big catch and brought
them over TO the city. A four pound
~bullhead alive was the best locker in
the lot.
So many people were returning to
their homes Monday evening from the
conventions and shows held in the
Twin Cities, that sleeping car accom-
modations were impossible for more
than half the passengers. The Tues.
day morning train in here was late
and carried extra sleeper and extra
! coaches.