The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
Local and Personal
e. q. TrotzIg, Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii
Hobo Day, October 2S.
and News Editor, Phone Ii

Hobo Day, october rs.
Blocker G. Blocker, chiropractors.-
Advertisement.
Buy your magazines at Tay@ors.-
Advertisement.
For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Gilbert Gilbertson of Pipestone,
spent the week end with relatives and
friends in Brookings.
James Natista departed this morn
ing for Minneapolis where he will visit
friends for a few days.
Saturday is the last day of the
change in Partnership Shoe Sale at
the Boot Shop.-Advertisement.
/. J. Bibby, manager Of the Brook
ings creamery, is attending the Ma
tiOnal Dairy show at st. Paul this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Horton and his
mother, Mrs. Horton, came over from
Nolga Monday night to witness the
production of Irene" at the Grand
Opera House.
The Register calls attention of its
readers to the notice Of Election. Read
it over carefully so that o can act
i~ntelligently. Later we shall publish
the referred laws and amendments in
full.
T. w. Dwight Of Sioux Falls, j. O..
Johnson of WATERFOWL, August Erie
berg of Beresford, and Alvin Wagon
err Of Philip, members of the state
board of regents and Mrs. Helen Gam
bic, secretary of the board, were in
Bookings last week for a meeting at
State college.
Mrs. G.. w. Pond, who has been Wis
iting in Minnesota for some time, has
been the guest Of Brookings friends
for several days. Mrs. Pond, who was
one Of the early settlers, makes her
home at Spokane, Wash. She will go
from here to Aberdeen, where her
daughter, Ora, still resides.
George Wells. f. r. Bartling, +. II.
Bartlett, DR.. A. II. Stoll, Fred Cole and
Ivan Conover formed a fishing party
to Big Stone lake last week. They
drove up in cars Thursday and re-
turned Friday. They had good luck
and made large catches. The largest
fish they brought home was a northern
pike which weighed IL pounds. They
also had a big string of silver bass.
The Register received instructions
this week to forward the paper Of Miss
Ada B. Erwin to Honolulu. We judge
from this that Miss Erwin will not re-
turn to Moscow, Idaho, where she has
been engaged in Extension work fol
the past several years. The only in
formation contained in her letter was
that Honolulu is lovely" which is
short but expressive. So many have
been lured away by the natives Of this
tropical isle that we fear for Miss
. Erwin's safety.
The Hudsonite last week contained
the following item Of interest: Franz
Dennison had some business matters
to look after in Sioux City, and wher
he came down from his home at Brook
ings he brought his son, Percy, ant
his daughter, Thelma, with him. leav
ing them to visit with their granC
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. DennisoI
. while he went to the city, taking the
children home again on his return
Percy, while here, surprised his grand
father by taking his old fiddle ant
t playing like an old time fiddler, the Lac
having a talent for getting music on
Of a violin.
Further honors and successes have
come to II. E. Killing, leader Of boy
and girls club work in North Dakota
who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Killing of this city and a native of thii
e county. The boys club stock judgins
V team of North Dakota won first place
at the Interstate fair at Sioux City
this being their third successive vic
, tory in two years in stock judgin,
competition. They won last year a
Sioux City and at the dairy show at st
Paul. This judging team was trained
by Harry Killing. Newspapers il
North Dakota and elswhere have made
him and his work the subject OF man!
editorials and special articles.
Saturday is the last day Of tn
change in Partnership Shoe Sale a
= the Boot Shop.-Advertisement.