The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-27
Oxfords, $3.9S, $4.sS. Gillespie

Mems Oxfords, 1898, $4.98. Gillespie
& Rogers, Footftters.
Pitman boxes and straps for Deer
ing and Mccormick W ]. l..
Jarvis.
Geo. A. Starring, college editor, left
Tuesday morning for a business visit
to Sioux City.
Read the ad. Of the Bookings Coun-
ty Fair Association and come to Brook
ings to celebrate the 4th OF July.
Elmer Holiday left Tuesday morn.
ing for Huron to take a place as m
OF the brakemen on the c. & N. w.
Railway.
Those who signed up for Chautau.
qua tickets last year will please pur-
chase the same early. The pledge
cards are on file at the local managers
Office.
DR.. r. l.. Slagle, president of the
University Of South Dakota, who has
been visiting friends in the city, left
Tuesday morning for his home at Yer
million.
Mrs. Grace Brooke Of Duluth, who
was visiting friends in the city dur
ing most of last week, left for Aber-
deem Monday morning to visit her
brother, Ben B. Lawshe, of the Dako-
ia Farmer.
Rev. NJ. T. Kennedy, who has been
to New York attending a Y. M. c. A.
conference, returned Tuesday morn
ing and Joined his wife and children,
who are visiting Mrs. Kennedy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fishback.
r. X. Elliott, who is here from Mas
sachusetts visiting his father, w. S.
Elliott, says that we are mistaken in
crediting him with a wife and son in
al item published last week. This
correction of the matter is given at
his request.
j. II. Wiese of Manning, Iowa, who
Chas. Johnson for $1S7,50 per acre,
as reported in last weeks Register,
returned home last week. He will
take possession and move his family
here next spring.
Miss Harriet Palmer, who has been
a stenographer in the office of the
South Dakota immigration Bureau at
Des Moines. Iowa, returned home last
Friday. having severed her connection
with the company. She will leave next
week for Huron 10 take the position
of ~stenographer in the office of Geo.
ell of Defense, at Huron.
Frank Kremer, Jr., went to Pierre
Monday evening to take the examin-
alton for admission to the bar of the
state. His call to the colors brought
him home before he could be given his
diploma at the University of Michigan.
He says he received the notice from
the local board and within two hours
and a half was leaving Ann Arbor
for Bookings. Some speed, but then
we all know Frank.
The Register has a letter from S.
II. Bradwell, who is in the Office Of
the auditor of the navy, saying that
Washington has had the coolest win
] ter just past and the coolest June so
far, that they had in years, but they
are expecting some unpleasant hot
weather later. Draft calls have so de-.
pleted the force of clerks in the de-
partments, that leave OF absence has
been suspended in some OF the Offices.
DR.. E. c. Perisho returned Tuesday
morning from a trip to the central part
of the state. While away he attended
the meeting of the educational survey
board at Pierre, made an address at
Ruskin Park and also one at Woon.
socket. The n at Woonsocket was
a patriotic gathering of the whole of
SanbOrn county and the doctor says
that it is one of the biggest meetings
he has addressed in the state. A very
large crowd was present Sunday at
the Ruskin Park assembly and was
n of the largest outdoor meetings Of
that popular resort.
Boy Scout Shoes, 1898, $2.78. Gil
lespie & Rogers.