The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20
Mrs. P. H. Maloney was up from

Mrs. +. n. MdlOuey was up from
Elkton yesterday.
A few Acme mower and binder
extras. John Matson, the blacksmith.
J. X. Fridley left yesterday by auto
for Sphinx county to look after his
farm.
Rev. w. A. Black came down from
Oakwood Monday, where the family
are camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Granger went
TO Madison the last Of the week for
a couple of weeks visit.
r Y. Mack of Bruce, visited a day
or two the last of the week at the
home of his cousin, w. S. Loban.
Mrs. Savage. who spent a week at
the home of w. S. Harza, departed
Monday for her home at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. G w. Roskie went to Water
town Saturday evening to visit Captain
Roskie, who is camping with the
guard.
Housewives, Please call on Carl
isle, Grocer, for a little booklet of
Luncheon Salad Receipts" by Janet
Mckenzie Hill.
Lieutenant p. p. Peyton the college
commandant. went to Watertown Sat
urday evening to spend the week in
camp with the guard.
G. A. Skinner and f. II. Beatty left
yesterday morning in the latter's auto
for Green Lake, MINI, where their
families are enjoying an outing.
c. II. Bullen eel to Ashton Thurs
day evening to visit a sister, return
ing here Saturday and leaving that
night for his home at Portland, Oregon.
Oliver Belden visited a few days
last week at the home of his brother
or his way home to Salena. III. He
has been working at Elkton for several
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Sherwin returned home
Saturday morning from Green Lake.
where for a few days she was the
guest of Brookings friends who are
camping at the lake.
Prof. G.. Hutton, assistant agrono-
mist at the college, has rented the
Waltz house on Ninth street. Mrs.
Waltz will occupy her other residence,
vacated by Major Crisman and family.
oorI frnn, Dro.iInn+ onI Nfrr
Slagle informed us that they were
spending a day or two at juneau,
Alaska, on their way to Fort Seward
to visit Captain Geo. y. Guyer and
family.
Union services were held at the NJ.
F. church Sunday morning and the
sermon. a splendid treat. was deliver
ed to a large audience by DR.. Dent
Atkinson, platform manager Of the
c~hautauqua.
Mrs F. f DodswOrth and baby re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis
visiting at the home of Mrs. Dods-
worth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Poole for several weeks.
Fred Coles shoe store is consider
ably torn up this week, as the force
is busy moving into the new addition
at the rear end This will give the
store much needed room, which the
increasing business has demanded for
some time.
We had another rain Tuesday morn,
ing and although light it helped the
corn, which was beginning to show the
effects of the dry weather. The early
corn is more effected by the dry
weather than the late variety, all OF
which is doing we'll.
There has been very few hoboes in
this city this year and we presume
that the reports of poor crops and no
work have scared them all away. Still,
We haven't seen anything of the ones
who are not looking for work and
don't know how to account for their
absence.
DR.. ]. n. R~odeheaver left last week
for Winona Lake, Indiana, for a weeks
visit with his brother, Homer, who is
widely known as the singer for the
evangelist, Billy Sunday. From there
DR.. Ro~deheaver will go to Chicago and
Madison, Wis, where he will do speci-
al work for a time.
Mrs. Lillian Smith reports that the
crop on her farm near Minot, n. D.,
is no better, if as good, as those on
her Bookings county farms. North
Dakota has reported bounteous crops
this year, but in many places in that
state the dry weather has damaged
the grain fully as much as in South
Dakota.
Miss Mabel Killing, who was in
charge of the children's classes at the