The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
Local and Personal
f. G. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor. Phone Ii

Ladies' dress shoes, $2.S5. The
Boot Shop.-Advertisemeut.
Mems dress shoes, 1896 and $4.95
The Boot Shop.-Advertisement.
Bring your hides to M. Kramer &
Son for good Observation-Disclosures.
For better tire values call at the
A. A. Brictson Tire Co., one-half block
west of Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday, April 8 at the school
grounds, auction sale of school prop
erty. See notice elsewhere. Adver-
tisement.
For Sale-American legion dance
pavilion. Contains $4,000 feet of good
lumber. Cost $4,000. See DR.. e. H..
Whitehead.
Housewives of Brookings and vicin-
ity will be interested in the spring
demonstration of Chi-namel varnishes
and stains at Roberts and Waltz's,
April I, s and 10.-Advertisement.
Howard II. Sherwin, who was here
attending the funeral of his father
returned to New York on Saturday.
Mr.. Sherwin is manager of a large
construction company in New York
City that takes contracts running into
the millions of dollars and is a very
busy a
B. d. Moore is now confined to his
bed with a broken leg, as a result of
his promptnesS in answering the fire
alarm last Sunday evening. Mr..
Moore was visiting at the A. l.. Mo-
berg home when the fire siren sound
ed and he rushed out in great haste,
running for the city hall. He failed
to notice a couple Of steps in front of
the house, however, and fell, break
ing his leg above the knee. His
friends sympathize with him in his
misfortune and trust that the break
will mend rapidly.
c.. II. Atkinson went to Huron yes
terday to attend the meeting Of the
Master Builders association, who are
holding a conference with the state
railroad commission today looking
toward a reduction Of freight rates on
sand, gravel, cement and other con-
crete products that enter so largely
in building operations and road con-
struction. Mr.. Atkinson represents
the Atkinson Paving Co., Of which he
is president and also the Western
Cement Products Co, in which he is
largely interested.
]. A. Hegeman returned Monday
night from his trip to Portland, Seat
tie and other points in Oregon and
Washington. He looks fine and en-
ioyed his trip to the limit. He re-
ports that he met many old time
Brookings people and that his broth
err, Johnson Hegeman, is much i'm
proved in health at this time. The
Boyden's and the family of Col,
Harry Hegeman, he says, are well
and enjoying the climate Of Oregon.
He also states that he enjoyed a nice
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Walker
at Seattle.
Brookings Chapter, Order Of the
week by a visit from the Grand
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lulu F. Wan
ger Of Armour. A $50 dinner was
served at Masonic Temple on Friday
followed by exemplification Of the
work in full form by the Worthy Pa
tron, j. L. Tree, assisted by Mrs
Fred Killing, worthy matron. There
were four candidates. Mrs. Wanzel
complimented the chapter on their
perfect work and followed with an in
teresting address. There was a very
large attendance.
A. P. Ryger, dairy expert Of the OK
tension division Of State college, DR.
: c. c. Lipp, Prof. T. H. Wright and H
M. Jones left yesterday morning fol
Huron to attend the convention O
the South Dakota Dairy association
of which Mr.. Ryger is secretary ant
treasurer. The sessions were hell
yesterday and today. Prof. T. H
Wright gave an address on the sub
ject. "A Practical Milk Supply fol
South Dakota Towns" DR.. c. c. Lipl
spoke on Diseases Of the Dairy
Cow" H. M. Jones gave an address
Increasing the Dairy Farmers In