The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dokken spent
Sunday in Toronto visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss Lois Laddusaw is taking her
annual vacation from her duties at the
Bank of Brookings.
Foot sufferers can obtain free exami-
nation and advice at the Boot Shop,
Friday, September 30.-Advertisement.
it's branch in Brookings and moved
out of the Beatty jewelry store this
week.
Prof. R. A. Bunday, who is teaching
in the high school at Letcher, spent
the week end in Brookings visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Bunday.
The Hot Springs Star last week says
that Prof, and Mrs. E. J. Petry of
State college, spent several days in Hot
Springs, coming from Spearfsh, where
Professor Petry had been inspecting
the potato CROP
Have you ever tried to make a hat?
Do you know how easy it is? You
can get all the materials necessary
at the Art Shop. The latest in buck
ram frames, etc. In these times OF
high prices it is worth consideration.
Advertisement.
The De Smet news said last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy and son and Mrs.
Charles Sample of Bookings, were in
De Smet Wednesday stranded here
owing to trouble with their car. They
were on their way to the fair but d
hub broke a mile west, of town and it
was necessary to leave the car until
a repair could be secured. The party
went on by train that night. Mr.. Hoy
is a professor in the engineering de-
partment of State college"
Burberry eradication work in South
Dakota, which has been so successfully
carried on the past three years under
the direction of Henry c. Gilbert, as
sistant plant pathologist, office Of
cereal Investigations, United States
department of agriculture, will be di
rected hereafter by Lynn d. Hutton,
a graduate of South Dakota State col
lege in the class of 1919, who for
three years has been field assistant
in this work. Mr.. Hutton will be
stationed at State college. Mr.. Gil
bert goes to the college of agriculture
of the University of Minnesota where
he will take work towards his doc
tors degree and act as instructor in
botany. The change becomes effec-
tive Immediately.
The Brookjngs county fish and game
association received a good sized con-
signment of croppies for Lake Oak
wood and Lake Campbell for stocking
purposes. E. H. Carlisle and Ward
Waltz are the local committeeman of
the state association and planted the
fish in the lakes. They were good
sized specimens and some will IN
doubtedly spawn next year. If condi-
tions are favorable it may be expected
that croppie fishing in Bookings couu-
ty will soon be equal to the Minnesota
lakes. This is the third consignment
Of stocking fish that has been received
in the county. A large amount of pike
were planted in the lakes last summer
and the creeks were stocked with trout.
The association expects to do much
more mex year. Lake Hendricks will
be included in the work next year.
The initial Offering of the theatrical
season, Listen To Me-" at the Opera
house last Saturday night deserved I
larger audience than was there to az
~preciate what was generally conceded
to be n Of the highest class musical
comedies that ever came to Brookings
The gorgeous scenic effects and be
%wildering array of new and beautiful
costumes We're really wonderful. Suci
Genes as the north pole with the
aurora borealis giving a colorful back
ground to a scene of snow and ice, OF
candyland with its fanciful effects
have never been surpassed in this city
Ross Robertson and Maude Baxter, ii
the leading roles were endowed witt
fine voices. Barbara Bronel capt
waited the audience with her dancing
The comedians and the chorus di1
their share of entertaining making /
an altogether high class, well rounded
evenings entertainment.