The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

heN. CudS. -. SISluou. luS uO" pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at Vol
ga, was a visitor in Brookings Monday.
Foot sufferers can obtain free exami-
nation and advice at the Boot Shop,
Friday, September 30.-Advertisement.
J.. X. Fridley has been very Ill the
past week but late reports indicate
that he is improving in a very encour-
aging manner.
Miss Alice Hastings goes to Man
kato, Mimi, Saturday where she will
take the commercial course at the Man
kato Commercial college.
Mrs. j. r. Shreeves of Colman, is
visiting at the home of her son., Rus
sell Shreeves, one of the officers of
the new Midland State bank.
NJ. f. Bunday, e. A. Grape, DR.. Ed
wards and Perry Bishop were among
those who came over from Bruce to at
tend the funeral of G.. w. Austin yes
terday.
Miss Louise Halweg of Cresco, Ia,
arrived Monday for a weeks visit with
her sister, Miss Mathilda Halweg, who
is a stenographer for the Culhane Ad-
justment Co.
A real live representative wanted to
sell and deliver our goods. Write US
for our proposition. The Jewell Muir
sery Company, Lake City, Minnesota.
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weed of Ode
bolt, Ia, arrived last Saturday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wiseman. Mrs. Wiseman and . Mr..
Weed are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLES Hubbard and
baby, Shirley Jean, returned Sunday
morning to Watertown after a short
visit with Mrs. Hubbard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swering.
Mrs. NJ. S: Ray left Monday for her
home at Poplar Grove, ILL.,, after a
few weeks visit at the home of her
son, E. j. Ray of Brookings, and her
nephew, w. E. Ray of Aurora.
A. J. Sanders has moved his estab-
lishment from the old Fryer building
to the Allison garage on Third street,
just west of the corner lunch room
which is located on Main street.
Dave Evans and daughters Harriet
and Bertha, and Mr.. and Mrs. Files
Benser returned Sunday to Sparta,
Wis, after a short visit with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swering.
Mrs. M. Liebenstein of Lacrosse.
Wis, who has spent several weeks in
Bookings visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. f. Kruger, left last Thursday for
Algona, Ia, for a visit with relatives
before returning to her home.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named couples by Clerk OF
Courts II. S. Johnson during last week
Harold Halstead and Helen MaComb
of Bookings; Leslie MCGOWAN of
White, and Cecile Alguire of Sioux
Falls.
The first regular meeting of the
Business Girls Club which is just
starting it's fall program was held last
Monday evening with an attendance
of about thirty. Prof. Harding gave
the first of a series of talks on cur
rent events, his subject being The
Cause of the Present Attitudes of Eng
land and France Toward Each Other.
Following this, plans for the other
classes were announced. There are
to be three classes to start with, cur
rent events and basketry beginning al
1880 O'Clock, with Prof. Harding and
Miss Mary Gilbertson, respectively, as
teachers, and a class in decorating OF
glass and tin boxes with Miss Joerns
as teacher, beginning at Sis, after
the current event class is finished. All
business girls are cordially invited to
be present next Monday night.
DR.. o. H. Lawrence, post commander
of the Brookings post Of the American
Legion, accompanied a group of ex-
service men to Watertown last Thurs
day to report to the government
clean up squad who are now touring
South Dakota in an effort to expedite
1the claims of men who were disabled
in the World war. The men who
claimed disability were examined by
the physicians and were advised as
to the best course to follow. II the
case was doubtful the mar vas given
transportation to the government hos
pital for further examination and OBJ.
%servation. All those from Brookings
who were examined were satisfied with
the results and it proved to be a great
help to the boys in cutting red tape
and Fastening action. A few will 90
to Minneapolis soon for operations or
treatment at the government hospital.
A dangerous blaze which might have
resulted in the destruction of the
large, valuable structure of the Farm
ers Cooperative elevator, was discov-
cred carly Sunday morning and by
prompt and efficient work by the fire
department was extinguished before
anv damage was dOpo Tho fire oripi.