The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

have been visiting at the parental
home of II. l.. Loucks in WATERFOWL,
returned home Friday morning.
Father Dooley returned home Fri
day from Chamberlain, where he has
been attending a retreat for the
priests of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Roy Cameron and the baby,
Cameron home, returned to their
home at Estelline, Saturday night.
The other children are making a fur
ther visit with their grandparents.
Black and Yellow trail memberships
can be secured from the Commercial
Club or from Secretary o. M. Phelps,
Of Huron. The membership fee is 81.
and it means you are boosting n of
the biggest and best highway projects
in the northwest.
AIRY Van Maanen, one of the pros
porous farmers of the Volga %neighbor-
hood, was a visitor to the city last
Saturday and called at the office and
told us all about the excellent crop
condition in his locality. We enjoyed
his call and ask him to come again.
Nels Rishoi went to Volga on Tues
day morning, where he was Joined by
NJ. A. Stumley, and the two motored
to Madison to attend the meeting of
that branch of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co. that handles the tornado
part of the business for the local Coun-
ty Mutual.
Miss Margaret Wise. who has been
teaching at the institute and visiting
her old friends the J. II. Shepards, re-
turned to her home at Ypsilanti, Mich,
Saturday morning. Miss Wise is an
expert in primary methods OF very
high standing, and goes east later in
the season to other and bigger meet
ings as instructor in this line of edu-
cation.
The city commissioners of Pierre
have granted the use of a beautiful
little park in that city for tourists on
the Black and yellow trail. The park
is located west on Dakota avenue, and
is supplied with water and everything
necessary for camping parties. Pierre
has extended a cordial invitation to
all tourists travelling by automobile or
otherwise to use this camping place.
4 bulletin on "Soreums for Forage
issued by the state College, of which
Prof. Manloy Champlin and Georec
Winrieht are the authors. is at the dis
posal OF the farmers of the state. +
shows that this is a catch or substI
tute crop and can be utilized for tax
ing the place of other crops that hay
not come up right. It's p%erusal would
be of advantage to all Of our stock
raising farmers.
| am closing out my business and
owing to my absence last fall the stock
was not closed out as usual. For this
week only am Offering some extra
Ordinary values III uIhlIh'u anu ~"
trimmed velvet hats. Prices will be
from 9S cents to s198. You can APP
~preciate these prices as w all know
of the advanced prices and we need
TO economic in war time. Come and
see. Mary Dobbs at Hauff Dry Goods
Company.
Last Thursday afternoon Rev. Paul
! Roberts motored over to Flandreau
and helped organize a Red eros
CHAPTER. Fifteen minutes work re-
suited in raising one hundred dollars
to start the work of the chapter, ana
a strong organization was effected
with DR.. Stafford at the head OF me
executive board. Mrs. Geo. \. Perley,
mother of Mrs. II. G.. Hauif, of tins
city. is one Of those prominent in the
work there.
Sam p. Elston, who has been visit
ing his brother Robert Elston and
friends at Aurora and his old fam
home north of there, returned Tues
day morning 70 his home at Dlchln-
son. North Dakota. Mr.. Elston moved
from here seven years ago and haS
been buying grain at Dickinson ever
since. He reports the country rather
dry there this year, so far. Nhea'
and fax are their principal crops.
with cattle also a large industry