The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

Ansco Films at Kendalps. All sizes
For mower sections, guards, leger
/ plates, etc, see Haywood Hdw. Co.
Protect your potatoes by using Paris
Green, KendalPs drug store
! All the latest Edison and Pathe
records can be secured at the Oyloe
! Music Co.
! We have a complete stock of all the
latest Edison and Pathe records.
/ Oyloe Music Co.
The Wardrobe cleans and presses
your summer clothing. We call for
them. Phone Isl
If you have rooms for teachers dur
ing the week of Institute, please call
the Y. M. c. A. Phone 331.
The best and most complete assort.
ment of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register Office.
John Mccoy, winner of races ut
Park last July 4th, recent driver in
worlds greatest speed contest at In
dianapolis, will be at Ruskin Park
again this July 4th.
Dr. j. II. Cronk writes to the Reg
lister that he has moved from Albu-
querque, New Mexico, to Beloit, Wis
His many friends will be glad to keep
in touch with him and know of his
change of address.
Two big government trucks, labeled
State Highway Commission, are in
possession Of the county commission
erS of BrOokings county and will be
used in their road work during the
coming season, as was planned by the
commissioners.
Dispatches in the daily papers re-
garding the annual commencement of
the Dakota Wesleyan University at
Mitchell, announces that Willis f..
Johnson, coming president of State
College, was honored with the degree
Of LID. by the university during the
exercises of graduation.
A card to the Register from the
| Hall of States in New York City, an
nOunces that Francis A. Nolan regis
tered there on June 18th, having ar
rived in that port on June 18th, on the
! steamship Leviathan, from overseas
duty with the A. f. F. He is expect
ed home to visit his mother, Mrs.
James Nolan, just as soon as he is dis
charged from the camp to which he
will be sent.
Prof. c. F. Schlatter left Sunday for
| Pulaski. Iowa, where he will spend a
large portion of the year on leave of
absence granted to him by the regents
of education from his duties at State
! College. He is very hopeful that a
year in the open and engaged in ac-
tive labor will greatly improve him and
place him again in fit condition TO
engage in the teaching profession.
! The many friends whom the profes-
sor has made by his dligent work at
| the college will certainly wish for the
best results from his enforced vaca-
tion and welcome him back at the be-
ginning of another school year.
Geo. W. Cobel returned home the
last of the week from the sad mission
of attending the funeral of his aged
mother Mrs. Sarah A. Jimmerson, who
passed away at her home in Western
Nebr., on Sunday, June 18th. Delay
in sending telegram kept Mr.. Cobel
! from getting to her bedside before her
death and the same reason prevented
either her other son or two daughters
from being called in time for the fu-
neral, only Mr.. Cobel and his daughter,
Mrs. Z. c. Boehmer, of Lincoln, Nebr.,
being there of the immediate family.
Mrs. Jimmerson was past eighty-eight
years of age and had until few days
before her death, been in reasonably
! good health. The funeral occurred on
June 18th, and she was laid TO rest
| in the cemetery of her home city, In
addition to her son living in Brook
| ings, she leaves a son, w. II. Cobel,
| of Bushnell, Nebr., and two daughters,
Mrs. ]. c. Davenport of LeClaire, Ia,
and Mrs. E. p Dulin of Bow, Wash.
The many friends of Mr.. CObel in
Brookings extend to him their deep
sympathy in this sad hour of bereave-