The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-09
Local and Personal
f.. G. Trotzig. Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

See Young for fire and tornado in
surance. Office over Boot Shop.-Ad.
vertisement.
Attorney E. A. Berke Of Elkton, was
in Brooking yesterday attending to
legal matters.
Real shamrock plants for ST. Pat
rick's day. The %Brookings Flower
Shop. Phone 10S.-Advertisement.
You must see our special offering
to be convinced. The Toggery S-day
sale beginning Friday, March 10.-Ad,
vertisement.
Mrs. G. II. Gulbrandson returned
Tuesday evening from a visit with her
mother at Canton and the doctor is
correspondingly happy.
School of Agriculture, class Of '22,
will give their class play, Clarence
at the State College auditorium on
March II, at S;15.-Advertisement.
The Castlewood Republican pertin-
emily remarks hat it may seem to be
a little early to predict with any degree
of certainty just exactly what kind of
a winter it will be.
Z. H. Keel, Ohp., or Sioux Falls,
will be in Brookings again at the hotel
Saturday, March II. Special atten-
ton given to weak eyes, poor sight,
inflamed eyes and eye lids, headaches
and nervousness. Glasses correctly
observation-disclosures.
Y. w. and Y. NJ. circus at college
armory Saturday evening at s o'clock.
Most spectacular and amusing collec-
ton of stunts ever presented. Admis-
sion % cents. More fun than you
could buy anywhere else for twice
that sum.-Advertisement.
Badger Clark, the Black Hills poet,
will be in Brookigs next week and will
appear before the students at State
college next Thursday morning at con-
vocation giving an address and reading
some Of his poems. The general public
is invited to hear him as guests of the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Irish received a
telegram from Minneapolis, Mimi, a n
~nOuncing the arrival of a son at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom r. Smith
on Monday, March 6. AS this is the
first grandchild, you may best imagine
the feeling of Mr.. and Mrs. Irish upon
this occasion.
At the mid-winter fair held at Canton
recently, Hara Hyde, principal Of the
Hudson public schools, won first and
second prizes with school work ex-
hibits and a special commentator for
a set of agricultural charts which his
high school students worked out. A.
speaker at the fair representing the
Farm bureau, purchased a set Of the
charts for the Pella, Iowa, high school.
Professor Hyde is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hyde Of Brookings, and it
is a source of pleasure to his many
friends to learn Of his success in school
work.
Two six-weeks summer terms will
be held at State college this year, &C
cordiDg to II. B. Mathews, vice dean
of the faculty, who will act as director
Of the first term. J.. A. Williams, pro-
fessor Of education and principal Of
the secondary school Of agriculture,
will direct the second term. The work
of the first term will begin June 13
and will end July 81. The second
term will begin July "a and end Aug
ust 81. All Of the usual courses will
be offered and many teachers are x
pected to take advantage OF the two
term feature this year.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson departed Satur-
day for Lawrence, Kan, to be at the
bedside Of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Knappen, who we understand, has not
been recovering as rapidly IS a
hoped for although the physician In
charge says there is no doubt Of
complete recovery with proper care.
Vim Starman with his straw hat
and pitchfork is back or the old farm
again. He arrived from Minnesota
last week and has assumed control Of
things. He sold his farm when things
were going" but, like many others,
has been obliged to take 1t back and
put his shoulder to the wheel.