The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

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Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mimi, where
he spent a few days on business.
Remember the date, Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. 81. Williams Concert, bene-
fit Rotary club boys work fund.-Ad-
vertisement.
Attorney w. A. Gronna of Clear
Lake left last Saturday for his home,
after spending a few days in Brook
ings on legal matters.
Attorney Philo Hall and A. r.
Weaver of the Brookings Produce COM
pany left Monday for Casper, Wyo,
to spend a few days on business.
Miss Eva Olson, principal Of the
school at South st. Paul, arrived
here Tuesday evening to attend the
funeral of her niece, Mrs. jobs Bjorge.
G. |. Searles Of Akron, Iowa, and
Mrs. B. A. Adams of Sioux City, Iowa
arrived this week to attend the fun
eral of their brothers wife, Mrs. c..
A. Searles.
See Schweizer imported dress goods
before doing your spring shopping. On
display Saturday and Wednesday p.
m, over Boot Shop. Mrs. A. j. Young.
Advertisement.
Capt. M. O.. Farlow of the medical
corps of the U. S. army was in Brook
ings last week for the purpose Of
making the annual physical examin-
alton Of the officers on r. O.. T. c..
duty at State college.
Mrs. J. d. Wilson returned last
Thursday from Lawrence, Kan, where
she spent a few weeks visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Knappen,
and the e baby girl.
The little daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. Olaf Eden is reported ill with
scarlet fever, the first case to be
reported this winter. The home has
been quarantined and Attorney Eden
has taken up his abode in his office.
Miss Abigail Lyon, the librarian, in
forms us that beginning Saturday,
Feb. II, all books issued at the Public
library will be stamped with the date
On which they will fall due instead of
the date they are taken out as has
been the custom. All c%hildren's
books will b eissued for two weeks.
V. V. Varney, secretary of the col
lege Y. M. c. A., is working up a dele
cation of 20 Brookings boys to repre-
sent the city at the annual Older
Boys conference which will be held
at Huron March s, 8 and 10. Among
the speakers on the program of the
conference is the Rev. r. c. Keagy Of
this city.
Mrs. Lyle Bunday returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she spent a week visiting. While
there she visited Miss Dora Dybdahl
at the hospital and reports that she
is recovering nicely from the severe
operation which she recently under
went. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Dybdahl are remaining with her still,
but expect to return home some time
this week.
Marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk of Court II. w. Blakely to the
following named couples this week:
Theodore Appledorn of Sioux Falls,
and Mrs. Harry Appledorn Of Brook
ings; Axel Fryckman and Iva Shearer
of Bruce; Norman Jorenby of volga
and Stella Wage of Sinai; Samuel
Wilcox of Sioux Falls, and Gladys
Duff OF Brookings. Mr.. Fryckman and
Miss Shearer were married at the
courthouse by Justice Simkins.
The Business Girls club met Tues
day evening and was addressed by
Miss Ada Caldwell, art instructor at
State college. She gave an interest
ing description of the Louvre in Paris
and a study of some of the pictures in
this famous gallery, representing the
principal periods of European art.
This was the second Of a series OF
talks on Fine Arts. Other speakers
in the series are Prof. w. A. Peterson,
Prof. H. l.. Kohler, Miss Gertrude
Young and Miss Gillard.
Elmer Steen, junior partner Of the
Corner grocery firm, narrowly escaped
serious injury from e~lectrocution
Tuesday evening when he came in
contact with a live wire in the base
ment of the store. The floor of the
basement was wet and when he
grasped the light wire it held him
fast, paralyzing his muscules so he
could not let go. He was extricated
from his predicament by Frank Palmer
and was taken home and given medi-
cal treatment. He recovered from the
effects in a short time and was able
to be at work again the next day.
The Register received, this week, a
letter from our old friend Henry Olson,
who formerly resided near the juno
ton and who is now making his home
at Wenatchee, Wash. Among other
things e says that 1--WE have had a good
winter with quite a little snow, but
no wind, so we don't mind the snow.
1t only dropped below zero once so
the climate and country suits me very