The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
Go to Brookings Tire Works fol
Tires and Service.
Homer Rexford was looking after
business affairs in Sioux Falls Mon
day
The Mutual Benefit Life is Old-Big
Strong. (Organized in 1S45.) Horace
NJ. Aver, District Agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Olson returned
to their home in Arlington Monday
evening after transacting business in
this city during the day.
Theo. c. Akin, the jolly and rotund
theatre, insurance, etc., man, was at
Sioux Falls attending the monthly con-
| ference of the Northwest Association
of Life Insurance agents on Monday
J. p. Mullen of Fonda, Ia, was Wis.,
| iting his sister, Miss Rose Mullen,
in this city and attending to business
in connection with farms he bought
several months ago near White and
Bruce He returned to his home Tues
day.
Mrs. L. E. Mcknight went to Volga
Monday to assist the local committee
here in organizing for the Near East
relief work which is being carried
out through the county organization
of the county Y. w. c. A. Mrs. G. l..
Borst accompanied Mrs Mcknight
Young Man, are you preparing for
the "rainy day; if not, start buying
shares in the Brookings Building e
payable in monthly installments of
soc and each share will return you
$4,000 in about ten years. Series
No. starts March 1st, 1920 See R.
F. Kerr, secy,. 800 Main street.
Mrs. John Reyman and children ar
rived here Tuesday morning from
Cushing, Iowa, to join Mr.. Cushing
who had come to this county several
weeks ago to prepare the new home
northeast of Brookings which they
will occupy. Mrs. Reyman's mother,
Mrs. Beasley, accompanied her on the
trip here and will remain with the
family until they are thoroughly es-
tablished in the new home.
George SOULS returned Monday night
from Watertown, where he had been
for the purpose of an operation to
which he submitted three weeks ago.
He is rather thin and somewhat
peaked" following his hospital expert
ence, but expects to soon regain his
usual strength. He returned Wednes-
day to Watertown for little further
attention at the hospital but expects
to soon be at home permanently.
Miss Elizabeth Evans left Tuesday
evening for Kearney, Neb, where she
will visit friends for a few weeks,
acting on the advice of her physician
who advised her that higher altitude
and dryer atmosphere might give
not serious bronchial affection that
has troubled her since about the time
that many persons in this community
were suffering from the influenza.
Patrons of the city library will be glad
to know that she leaves it in charge
of her able assistant, Miss Una Cullen.
Andrew Ust, who has lived in Brook
ings county since 1876, left Tuesday
with his family, two cars of household
goods and farm implements and car
of stock for the new home Of the fam
lily in Mower county, Mimi. The
change of residence means leaving
many good friends and pleasant asso-
Citations here for the family, but de-
sire to secure more land for his sons
led to the change, as he was able to
purchase land in Minnesota at con-
siderably lower price than that at
which he sold his large farm here
several months ago. The Minnesota
farm contains more than 500 acres and
has good Improvements, including
three silos and good buildings. and
| is entirely enclosed with woven wire
fence. He at one time in his youth
lived in the vicinity of the new home
and knows something of the country
| there, and he believes he has made
favorable change, at least in a a.
nancial sense.