The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-22
DR.. e. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

WORK SnOeS, So.So, uTeSS sHocS,
s4.9S, s7S5. The Boot Shop.
! Prof. H. c. Solberg entertained the
debating team at his home Saturday
evening.
/ "Evangeline," a screen classic, at
Pleasant Hour, Monday, April 26,
under auspices of high school.
! Sioux City Journal-Half the jokes
are about married life, yet the moral
! lists say that married life is no joke.
! c. w. Smith was called to Mime
apolis Monday by the illness OF his
son who attends school in that city.
Sioux City Journal-Men criticise the
use of rouge by women, but its use
would improve the faces of lots of men.
Mrs. c. w. Shoemaker arrived from
Highmore Tuesday morning for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. S. Irish.
Mrs. Clarence Stanley Of Sioux
Falls, was visiting her brother, Prof
E. r. Binnewies of State college last
week
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. KOenig returned
from Minneapolis Friday morning,
stopping off in Brookings on the way
to their home at White.
Miss Emma Schlobohm returned to
her home at Aurora Tuesday morning
after a weeks visit at the home of
R. L. Howard in this city.
4 G.. f. Knappen writes the Register
from Biloxi, Miss, that they will soon
Il
"Brookings will look good to u.s.
A new glass lamp fixture has been
placed on the street light pole near
the railway station to replace the one
that was broken down a short time ago.
Rev. C. o. Bemies left early Tues
day morning for Sioux Falls in the
interest of the Interchurch World
Movement. He is expected back to-
day.
Because the roads were so muddy
Tuesday morning, Mrs. L. p. Weaver,
the county Red Cross nurse, was
obliged to make her weekly trip to
Aurora by train.
Thirty Protestant denominations hav-
ing 100000 church and mission organ
izations throughout the United States
are embraced in the activities of the
Interchurch World Movement.
The Register hears lot Of kicking
because the contractors of the new
high school building have placed their
tool and supply shack so as to cover
most all the sidewalk, which should
be left open to the public.
Manley Champlin and Fred Killing
of State college, were at the Grange
hall in White Tuesday to organize
boys corn club. 1t is planned to hold
a two-day short course and corn sho"
at White some time next October
e. II. Keel, Oph, of Sioux Falls, will
be in Brookings again at the hotel,
Monday, May 8. Special attention
given to weak eyes, poor sight, in
famed eyes and eye lids, headache and
nervousness. Glasses correctly fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hart, who have
been spending the winter in California,
returned the first Of the week. Like
all old-timers, Ed is mighty glad to
he back in the old home town, but
none the less he enjoyed his stay in
California very much.
Harold A. Stafford, former city editor
of the Aberdeen American, now occu-
pies the telegraph desk of the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader, taking up his
duties this week. "Saf' has been at
tending State college during the past
school wear where he was in the pub
licity department and also manager OF
the State college band.
Ben B. Lawshe, who has been the
efficient managing editor OF the Da
t kota Farmer for some years, has re
!. signed to take up the real estate busi
! ness az Aberdeen. Mr.. Lawshe is wei
: known here in Brookings and the best
wishes of his many friends, including
. the Register, will follow him in any
g enterprise he may undertake.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Holbein arrived
" last Saturday from the east where Mr.
e Holbein had been attending distric
4 Rotary convention in Wisconsin. Mrs
d Rolbein will remain for a visit witt
her parents. Mr. and Mrs f. r. Hub
T bart. Mr.. Holbein is secretary OF the
|, Minot. N. D., Association of Commerce
T which is probably the liecst organiza
d ton of its kind in the Northwest.
/ Travellers from the east were incon
s venienced last Friday morning by ;
V wreck near Tyler which blocked th'
e track and forced the morning passen
S ger to make a detour up around b.
d Watertown. Passengers who expected
e to be in Brookings early in the morn
# ing did not arrive until noon. Tn
It wreck at Tyler threw eighteen freigh
" cars off the track; no one was killed
n Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer, thai
l. daughter Blanche and their son, Ra
v S. Thayer, returned Saturday nigh
from Long Beach, Calf, where the
o. have been spending the winter. The
q. said that California was unusually er
o. joyable this year because there wer
a so many Brookings county peopl
g. there. Mr. Thayer estimated tina
% there were over a hundred peopl
b. from Brookings county right aroun