The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

Trappers see NJ. Kramer & Son.
Advertisement.
L. w. Martyr of WATERFOWL, is in
the city today.
Ladies' beautiful glove silk hosiery
1925. The Boot Shop.-Advertise.
ment.
dorado Taft, college auditorium at
s o'clock sharp, Monday evening.-Ad-
vertisement.
H. w. Lockwood was a Brookings
visitor Saturday from the west side of
the county.
dorado Taft, college auditorium at
s o'clock sharp, Monday evening.-Ad-
vertisement.
Wearever demonstration at Heintz's
closes Saturday. Don't fail to come.
Advertisement.
Arson Evans, father of Fred Evans,
is reported to be very low and not
much hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Mel Newman and baby Of
Rayville, arrived Tuesday night for a
brief visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Finch and Eli
Swenning of the Brookings Coffee
house, spent Sunday with relatives in
Aurora.
Miss Rose Mullen returned this
morning from Minneapolis and st.
Paul, Mimi, where she spent a day on
business.
Perhaps, someday. an automobile
will knock a locomotive off the track
at a grade crossing. But none yer
has up to date.
Mrs. w. A.. Kuehl of Yale arrived
Monday night, called here by the III
ness of her son, Theodore Kueh!. a
student at State college.
Frank Sherwin lies in a critical con-
He was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday
morning and has lain in a cOmatose
condition since.
An infirmary was established at
the mems dormitory at State college
the first of the week to care for the
flu cases which have developed there
among the vocational men. A special
nurse was secured to care for them.
Mrs. Harry Smith and baby left this
morning for her home at Pipestone,
Mimi, after several weeks visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. w. Linn. Miss Sigma Green Of
Bruce, accompanied her for a few
days visit.
1t is reported that Jack, the hug
GER has been taken into custody. We
have not learned the identity of the
young man, but understand he was
suffering from some form of dementia
resulting from shell shock received in
France during the war.
Mrs. j. G.. Raak left Wednesday
morning for Huron to atten | the state
convention of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, which held it's
sessions there yesterday and today.
Mrs. Raak was on the program today
to give a report on Mr.. Kerr.
The high school and junior high
school students have been dismissed
from their classes this week while
moving operations into the new high
school building are in progress. The
high school boys have been helping
in moving the furniture and fixtures.
THE Transgressor" a niDe-reel
p%hOtoplay at the Pleasant Hour next
Thursday at 1880 and $50, under the
auspices Of the local Catholic Daugh-
ters of America. If you enjoy a soul
stirring picture, don't miss this one.
A picture intensely human, with an
element Of mystery that remains un-
solved to the very end. Adults 80,
children 15.-Advertisement.
Governor w. II. McMaster and his
press representative, Kenneth Duncan,
encountered difficulties with the train
service when they were here Monday.
The governor had an engagement the
next day in Clark and Watertown and
the floods had stopped service on the
Watertown line. They were obliged
to leave Brookings Monday night and
go to Tracy, Mimi, from where they
proceeded at 4 o'clock a. M. to Water
town and on through to Clark.
c. II. Atkinson was home the first
Of the week looking after matters
pertaining to the board Of education
of which he is the president. Mr..
Atkinson is a very busy man, being
president of the Atkinson Paving com
pany, which does a large business
throughout the state. When ques-
toned in regard to the business out
look for 1922 he said that he could
see quite an improvement already
and is quite optimistic over the return
to something like normal conditions.