The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-30
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

WhiSu oSCuIS vi INV. oAu'
See the Haywood Hardware Co. for
barb n woven wire field fencing.
If you have any odd jobs, call the
College Y. NJ. c. A. They have stu.
dents wanting work.
Paul Cobel, who has been attending
the University at Lincoln, Nebr., ar
rived home Monday morning for a
visit.
M. G.. Carlisle came down from
Pierre yesterday morning, called home
by reason of the death Of his aged
mother.
Robert Carlisle of Lake Benton.
Mimi, arrived in the city yesterday
morning, called here by the death Of
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Carlisle.
w. NJ. erase returned home Monday
morning from Mankato, Mimi, where
he had been called to attend the funer-
al of the daughter of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Norris and son,
Robert, left Monday morning for Chi,
cago and points in Indiana to make
a visit OF a couple of weeks with rela-
tives.
Wilmer Kurth arrived Tuesday in
the city and visited for a day with his
sister, Mrs. r. G.. Burlingame. He left
yesterday for Hendricks to attend the
wedding OF a sister.
Roger Culhane, n of the older set.
tiers of the county, was up from his
h0n,n OF L1lyfan an T,,a,l,y hntu,na,
trains to see his son, M. H. Culhane,
and his brother, John Culhane, Sr.
Chas. A. Lee came down from Huron
Tuesday and spent the day in the city
on business. He states that the fam
lily are all well and enjoy their new
home and surroundings in that city.
Mrs. L. c. Severance and little son,
Of Balaton, Mimi, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. McDearman a couple
of days this week. They eft this
morning to visit with relatives at
Faulkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Burlingame went
this morning by auto to Hendricks,
where they will attend the wedding Of
Mrs. B~urlingame's sister, Miss Lillian
Kurth. They expect to return home
the last of the week.
Miss Clara Eide, who has been TAX
ing a vacation from her work in one
of the departments at Washington,
and visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Eide, returned to the national
capital on Monday morning.
While Brookings was covered with
a white mantle of snow on Monday
morning, those returning from the east
reported that there was no indica
ton of this condition of weather at
Tracy. The storm was not of wide
extent.
c. Mortensen was down from Bruce
Saturday and renewed his subscrip-
ton to the Register. In speaking of
his potato crop Mr.. Mortensen said
that he raised 725 bushels of Early
Ohios on -four and a half acres. which
Melted him $208.O0 per acre all
through.
Mrs. c. e. West arrived last even,
ing from her former home in Mime
apolis and is visiting today at the
home of her old friends, Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Skinner. She will go to Bruce
to make her home with her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, the superintendent of
the Bruce public schools.
Miss Carlton Sherwood, daughter of
Judge Carl G. Sherwood of Clark, ar
rived this week in the city and will
be one of the faculty of the school
of agriculture, that opens this week
at the college. Miss Sherwood has
been an instructor in the school be-
fore and comes with experience in the
work.
A message is sent by Geo. NJ. An
derson to his many friends in Brook
ings. in a letter to the Register. He
reports that Mrs. Anderson is slowly
improving and he has hopes that she
will eventually sir up in a chair. Lack
of time prevents him writing to many
friends and he wishes this paper TO
say hello" for him to them all.
A letter from Mrs. c. L. Saunders,
states that she has moved from her
former residence in Long Beach, Calf,
and is now living at 1910 East 7th
street. She tells us that gardens are
all growing, flowers are in bloom and
the weather is fine, but she also states
that she is glad when she hears some
~Brookings people are on the way to
the Pacific coast.
The Western Union telegraph office
in the Trygstad block will from now
on be open from eight in the morning
until eight at night, giving continuous
service for the sending of messages
between these hours. Miss Eda Dahl
of jamestown, N. d., has been sent
here as an additional operator to make
this added service possible, and assist
Mrs. Johnson, the manager.
Ansel Mcmillan, a brother of Mrs.
Anna Conklin, who served with the
Canadian forces all during the war,
arrived from jamestown, N. D., this
week and is visiting his sister and
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mckinley. Ansel
is a resident of Canada and enlisted
early in the war, was wounded and
is 10Y visiting his relatives prepare
| tory m coft1ipo doup IN Canada