The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
w

Legal blanks at this ofice.-Adver.
tisement.
Legal blanks at this ofice.-Adver.
tisement.
Fred S. MINER spent Thursday in
WATERFOWL on business.
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.-Ad'
Observation-Disclosures.
Alvin Stockstad of Webster, arrived
last Thursday for a visit in Brookings.
Tanlac, that wonderful medicine, sold
in Brookings by Clyde Tidball.-Adver-
tisem emit.
Adding machine paper at the Reg.
lister office, 2A inch roll, Is cents
Advertisement.
Special sale on Neckwear and Muf.
f1ers, Friday and Saturday. Columbia
Co.-Advertisement.
Can you beat it? The Register for
SO weeks to an absent friend. Lasts
a whole year and think how they will
enjoy it.-Advertisement.
/. d. Aldrich, commissioner of i'm.
migration of Pierre, former editor of
the Big Stone Headlight and secretary
of the board of regents, spent the week
end in Brookings. He was one of the
speakers at the rural life conference,
G. A. Starring of Huron, secretary
of the South Dakota Bureau fedora,
ton, returned to his home Friday even
ing after spending a few days attend
ing the conference Of extension work
ers at State college. Mr.. Starring was
formerly professor of journalism at
State college.
According to the Estelline Journal
Brookings will Don have a new resi-.
dent. Lee Scott is holding an auction
sale today to dispose of his livestock
and farm machinery, after which he
plans on moving his family to Brook
ings. Mr.. Scott wishes to give his chill.
dren the educational advantages Of
fered by this city.
L. d. Cornell returned last week from
Ipswich where he has accepted a posi-
ton as superintendent of the power
plant. Mr.. Cornell is an experienced
mechanic and electrician and will
doubtless make good at the job. He
secured a suitable house for his family
and shipped their household goods this
week to their new home.
Miss Joy Morton arrived last week
from Yankton, where she teaches in
the public schools, to spend the holt
days at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Morton. Miss Morton
was the alto soloist at the Messiah
concert at the college armory Sunday
evening. Her splendid voice and the
mastery with which she handled the
solos of that great Christmas oratorio
won for her great admiration and
praise.
Work is now practically complete on
the bridges and trestles on this divi-
sion of the North-Wester making
z type locomotive, which will be put
into service on freight trains running
on this line. Reinforcement of all
bridges and trestles was necessary be-
fore these big moguls could be used.
These engines will haul a forty per
cent larger load, which will make
fewer trains necessary.
C. C. Erie of Estelline, motored down
last Thursday and took his son, Evert,
home with him. Evert underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hospital re-
Gently and had recovered sufficiently
to return home. Oscar Tollefson, an
other patient at the hospital from Els
telline, also returned with Mr.. Erie.
We are indebted to c. F. Halliday
of the Iroquois Chief for the following
seasonable hint: "The attention of
heshy ladies is called to the fact that
an authority on the subject says there
is no exercise so satisfying in results
as snow shoveling and that this form
of exercise is also very beneficial to
the complexion. Hereafter we appre-
bend, many Iroquois sidewalks will be
cleared u snow before the man of the
house gets out of bed"
w. s. s.