The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-10
Jas. II. Cronk, Chiropractor.

Miss Myrtle Payton went to EStel-
line Tuesday evening to visit friends.
G. A. Rensvold made a trip to Madi-
son Wednesday and returned Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sexauer spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Messing.
ton and Miller.
Before purchasing you should see
the nice fall suits and dresses at the
Cole Mercantile Company.
Some gasoline is good and some is
not. White Rose gasoline is some
gasoline. Try some, at S. H.. McCarrs.
Dan Culhane, of Elkton, was over
Monday seeking medical aid for his
little son who had broken his leg.
Mrs. Ole Sundet, whose home is on
9Th street, is very low with heart
trouble and is not expected to live.
Some gasoline is good and some Is
not. White Rose gasoline is some
gasoline. Try some, at s. H. McCarls.
Foot specialist for tired or troubled
feet will be at Gillespie & Rogers,
Footftters, Saturday, August 19. Ad-
vice free.
We understand that j. H. Cronk IS
fitting up an office at Estelline mi
will spend two days each week practic-
ing his profession there.
Foot specialist for tired or troubled
feet will be at Gillespie & Rogers,
Footftters, Saturday, August 10. Ad.
vice free.
Miss Della Morrow, stenographer In
the State College editorial office, left
Tuesday night for Miller where h
will spend her vacation with e
folks.
Mrs. G. L. Brown gave a party Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her laugh
ter Winifred who was four years old.
Four children and their mothers were
present.
C. D. Kendall, DR.. Geo. L. Brown and
B, T. Whitehead went to Mitchell We'd
nesday by auto to attend the drug
gists' state convention being held there
this week.
A Bundy time clock has been in
stalled by the government at the local
post office building, and city carriers
are required to check in and out as
they come and go.
The rain Wednesday evening was
worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the farmers of Bookings ccun-
w, Inc COIu anu poIatONo wa ~
greatly benefited thereby.
The ten year old son OF Mr., ana
Mrs. John Murphy had one leg broken
and the other badly crushed Wednes-
day morning through being u over
by a wagon from which he had fallen.
Anton Dokken will ommence the
erection of a nice residence next week
on the lots west of the Christian
Science church, and expects to have
it ready for occupancy before winter.
Mrs. Geo. P. Sexauer and daughters
Laura and Veina, Prof. B. T. White
head and family and F. NJ. Kremer and
wife returned Tuesday night from Big
Stone Lake where they spent the past
week enjoying an outing.
L. A. Ball, of Logan, Utah, and Mrs.
G.. r. Dickson, of Huron, who had been
here visiting Mrs. j. H.. Chidester, lett
Sunday for their respective homes. Mr..
Ball is father of Mrs. Chichester and
Mrs. Dickson is her sister.
A stranger at the Cottage Hotel was
taken ill Tuesday night and the doc
tors think he is suffering from malaria
fever. He is from the south and will
have to be cared for at the county ex-
pense as we understand he is without
funds.
Geo. Johnson and wife were taken
to the hospital Friday to be treated for
typhoid fever. The cause of the trouble
is probably due to unclean premises,
The health officers have ordered the
place cleaned up.
Another bunch of gypsies was round
ed up Monday night by the sheriff and
police forces and two of them gave
bonds for $40 to appear next morning.
They Jumped their bond, however, and
started by auto early in the morning
for Minnesota. The officers declare
they are going TO rid the community of
these pests.
Complaints are being made that the
flowers on the school grounds are be-
ing destroyed. If the perpetrators OF
this act are small children their par
ents should take care of them. If they
are adults then the city authorities
should make an example Of them. 1t
is too bad to see the beauty spots
within the city being wantonly de-
strOyed.
Mrs. Chas. MartinsOn, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Weaver, and daugn-
ter Alice, left Saturday for Waverly,
Iowa, to visit relatives. Mrs. Weaver
and daughter had been here a couple
of weeks and will go from Waverly to
their home at Rapid City, S. d., when
they have finished their visit. Mrs.
Martinson will not return for a couple
of weeks.
Sheridan Selix and his brother-in-
law, R. G. Donaldson, of Tracy, Mimi,
returned Wednesday from Midland
where the former was looking after
land and crop interests. Mr.. Selix re-
ports crops out that way very fine, oats
going as much as 70 bushels per acre
and wheat 80 bushels per acre. Corn
is also very fine. That section had
plenty of rain all season.
A card received here Monday from
o. A. Burman states that he and family
reached Albert Lea on the day they
left here in thirteen and one-half hours
They made the trip in their Ford cal
and found the Minnesota roads very
good. They followed the Black and
Yellow Trail most Of the way. Mr.
Burman is high in his praises OF Min
nesota's methods of road building.
Mrs Geo. d. Cole and daughter