The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26


City Hall, Feb 20.
Miss Josie Crown OF Volga, visite
Brookings friends last Saturday.
Murder and Suicide" - 15-minut
talk by Or. Pierce Sunday night.
Mrs. Z. A. Erb of Huron, was al
over Sunday visitor with Brooking
relatives.
Miss Helen Matthews of Lake Ben
ton, was in Brookings Saturday on /;
shopping trip.
The Misses Mabel Pike and Lilli'
Perry of Aurora, were Brooking'
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Margaret Holmes, principal o
the Aurora high school, was Brook
ings visitor Saturday.
The Mutual Benefit Life is Old-Bls
Strong. (Organized in 1S45.) Horace
NJ Aver, District Agent.
! Edward G.. Hoch, one of Elkton's
business men, was transacting bust
ness in this city Saturday.
Buy household goods at your own
day, Feb. %. Mrs. Cora Schrader.
Mrs. Mary Woodward of Arlington
was Brookings visitor Monday, a
guest of the family of her son. Chas
Woodward.
The part of Sir Joseph will be taken
by Bemies, the new bass who is max.
ing sensation at State college
Pinafore, March 2.
Miss Sophia Jensen went to Sioux
Falls Monday to visit her friend, Miss
Edith Tyson, who was formerly con
nected with State college extension
work
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schultz and Miss Sophia
Korkhoff of Elkton were guests Sun
day of the Henry Lakeman family in
this city.
You will make no mistake in making
your home at the Dyckman, Minneapo-
lis, on your next trip. You will find
the rates reasonable and the cuisine
and service unexcelled.
Miss Susan Evans, who is a student
of Huron college, spent Sunday with
her parents in White and while return
ing to her school work stopped off in
Brookings Monday to spend the day
here with her aunt, Mrs. Lura Cullen
Rev. H. E. Rasmussen of Canton, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the United Luth-
eran church Sunday morning. He is
working in connection with the secur-
ing of funds for the endowment of
Augustiana college at Sioux Falls and
Canton Normal school, He remained
in this city several days and while here
was a guest in the homes of Rev. B.
A. Benson and f.. S. Hanson.
F. w. Heintz, who suffered severe
injury to his right arm and shoulder
when he slipped on the Ice while en-
tering the dining room in the basement
of the Episcopal church on the Occa-
sion of the Rotary club lunch on Tues
day Of last week, has found it a more
serious matter than he he at first
The severe bruise and
the spraining Of the tendons has made
it impossible for him to use the in
jured arm, bat he hopes to soon be
able to get back to the active manage
ment of his business.
Frank Handwerk who for the past
nine months has been staying with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Hand
werk, on their farm near Bruce, left
Monday night from Brookings on his
return to his home at Mahaska, Al
borta, Canada Mr.. Handwerk had
lived little over six months on
claim in Alberta when the
United States entered the war and
he came back to this country to en-
list. He served a little over a year
and was discharged nine months ago
The Canadian government is liberal
with homesteaders who enlisted in
their own or other allied armies and
Mr. Handwerk is given credit for
all the time of his service in the
American army and three months addi.
tional he now has a credit of nearly
two years residence on his claim. He
will be able in about another year to
get title to $50 acres of good Alberta
land.
The Mutual Benefit Life is Old-B;g
Strong. (Organized in 1S45.) Horace
NJ Aver. District Agent.