The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Local and Personal
DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

T.. A. ROBINSON returned Monday
morning from a business trip to the
Twin Cities.
DR.. J.. II. Cronk returned Monday
morning from a Sunday visit with
friends in Minnesota.
Mrs. Leo Cotton, Of Bruce, was in
the city Saturday visiting Miss Laura
Sexauer and other friends.
Mrs. Howard Jerome, of Fairbanks,
Oklahoma, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jane Prowse. She arrived this
week and will be here several weeks
renewing her acquaintance with old
friends.
The regular meeting of Robt, L..
McCook post of the G. A. r. will be
held at their hall on Saturday after
noon. A meeting of the board of
trustees will be held after the post
meeting.
Lieut.. ]. Ray Fridley left Monday
morning for Camp Dodge, at Des
Moines, Iowa, where a division Of the
National Army will be trained. Capt.
Karlstad, of Dempster, accompanied
him and these two officers will be the
first installment from the number
who go from here.
Will and Margery Shale, of Bar
aboo, Wis, nephew and niece of Mrs.
j. L. Tree, arrived last Thursday
evening and visited their aunt until
Friday evening. They accompanied
Miss Evelyn Meadows, another niece
of Mrs. Tree, who has been visiting
here, to her home at Watertown on
Friday evening.
Miss Maude C%hamberlin. a former
teacher in our public schools, las
been visiting Mrs. C. A. Skinner, and
other friends in the city, the past
week. She left Monday evening to
spend a few days at Watertown,
where she also taught, and will re
turn for a further short stay before
going to Red Wing, Minnesota, whore
she will teach the coming year.
At the national convention of the
Women's Relief Corps, held in Bos-
ton last week, Mrs. Rebecca Shea. Of
this city, was elected to the office of
National Chaplain. Knowing Mrs.
Shea as a splendid Christian woman,
whose patriotism and devotion to the
allied orders Of the Grand Army are
unQuestioned, the people of Brookings
will gladly applaud this selection.
liver Dybdahl. of the Dybdahl Mo
tor Co, took his family and went to
Alexandria, Minnesota, on Tuesday.
There he will get two Dodge cars
that We're shipped that far to another
dealer. and his son and daughter will
drive the extra ears home. He ex-
poets that the dealer at Alexandria
will shed tears when called on to de
liver the cars, as the Dodge is so in
demand this fall, that dealers are al.
most sorry to sell.
Miss Rose Mullen, who has been
at the hospital and has been recuper
ating from a long illness, recovered
strength sufficiently this week to gn
to her home at Fonda, Iowa. Slo
vas accompanied by her sister, NJ. =
Jet Mullen, who has been here look.
ing after her business interests in
connection with the millinery depart.
ment at the Cole Department store,
Miss Mullen will return to Bookings
after her full recovery.
Lloyd H. Holiday leaves this week
for Hawarden, Iowa. where he has
been engaged as teacher of agricul
ture and athletic coach for the com
ing year. The principal of the high
school being a lady, Mr.. Holiday will
act as assistant principal and have
charge of the discipline. Lloyd is q
fine athlete and with his practical
knowledge Of agriculture and dairy
ing he will make as good a man as
Hawarden could have secured. We
congratulate them on their selection
and wish Lloyd the best of success.