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PtttiP WEEKLY REVIEW
!Mpt*
J. D. lUlney. Publisher
I "weekly newspaper publish
Thurttujr »f ternoon at Its of
orth Center St., Philip, S.D
I taper ef Beakon ceuntj
tend Msesond
C1H«
muter on
Auj|u*t 2, 1907, »t the poslofflce at
Phfllp^S. D., under the Act or Con
gress of March 3,1879.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Special sale of silk* at Wil
liams.
•. Friday and Saturday
THE WHIP. GEM.
Plenty of Colorado Coal on
hand. Jak« Weber, Philip.
R. A. Bielski left Monday for
Pierre, where he spent a couple
of days looking1 after business
matters.
Mrs. May Nolan left Saturday
night for a visit with friend* in
Kimball, Neb., and Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Mine llazel Rood came out
from Pierre Friday and has been
the guest of Miss Berenice Gust
for several days.
The junior Red Cros$ $ of
Deadman school will give play
and dance at the Wm. Reynick
home Friday, May 17th. Every
body oome.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cofflin ar
rived Sunday from Sturgis. Mr.
Cofflin is the-new manager of
the local telephone ^exchange,
succeeding R, V. Millstead.
A. L. Horsfall,of Flandreau,ar
rived Friday with with a car
load of eattle, that he will range
on Medicine creek near the
Blask and Yellow trail crossing.
Lamb arrived Friday from
Carthage with two cars of cattle
and one car of eraigrata,t movabl
es. Ha will locate north of the
city in Brown township, we un
derstand.
Dr. R. B. Driver will leave
Monday for Pine Ridge agency
and will not return until the
latter part of the Week. His den
tal office will be closed during
his ^MRAce.
Fellow and Rehekah
will n*et in Pierre
and Thwadiy of
ttestTlreek. A. L. Anderson will
repftsent the local Odd Fellow
SSL2?"'H
A Kamm
W. N. Firmer, president of
the Bank of Philip, was out
froift Huron the greater part of
l»it.week.H#ship|edout 100
will be rang
ed on the Watden place, just
south of the city,
Mr. and Mm. P. J. Ulrey, of
tttato, ten raived official no
«¥W|%n that they are grandpar
iT Fetrow,
... n Wash., Wel
to tb«ir
jpift of last month.
•C8ark, who has
near Manila, has
E. D. D«ah's place
the fiftfe and sixth
looat whool. Mrs.
^V*«se
who come under
the op-
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Always on Top
KINO PHILIP FLOUR
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Friday and Saturday
Lots of new dishes,tinware and
graniteware. Variety Store.
Don't forget the silk sale be
ginning now at R. M. Williams.
Special bargains.
A'daughter was born yester
day morning to Mr. and Mrs
Milton Young, living southeast
of the city.
Rev. Gilman N. Lien will be
in Pierre Sunday, in attendance
at the meeting of the Black Hills
circuit of Lutheran churches.
Leslie Watson left Saturday
night for College View, Nebr.,
for a few days' visit with Mrs.
Watson, who is at the home o
relatives there.
Mrs. C. L. Paul left Friday
for consultation with doctors at
evening for Rochester, Minn.,
the hospital there.She was accom
panied
by
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TOE WHIP. GEM
Mrs. T. J. Robihson.
The commercial club will meet
in regular monthly session Tues
day evening in the city hall
Election of officers and consi
lerablc
important business
will
be up for consideration.
NOTICE Tobacco dealers
are warned against selling cigar
ettes to my son, Roy Berry, who
is only eleven ye«®s old. If this
warning is not heeded, prosecu
tions will result. Mrs. W. R.
Berry.
Miss Ellen Eonst came* home
from Elbon Tuesday,having finisl
ed her term as teacher at that
burg. Miss Nora Konst returned
that day from Powell, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Orvill*
Connor, for a few weeks.—Capa
Hustler.
•H. G. Williams received
telegram yesterday afternoon
•onveying the sadd news of the:
death of his father at the family
home in Rushford, N. Y. Deceas
ed had suffered from hardening
»f the arteries for about three
years and during the past year
waf practically helpless, so that
the news was not unexpected.
The fire alarm was gounde
Sunday just before noon. A
small shed in the rear of the
house occupied, by Miss Katie
Kurth caught fire, presumably
from spontaneous combustion.
The fire was squelched befor
the building had been entirely
burned, or the blaze communi
cated to other nearby outbuild
ings.
D. D. Farmer was out from
Mitchell Saturday to look after
his land about six miles north
West of the city and visit with
friends briefly He is enthusias
tic over the outlook for this
«fctibn and states that it is his
intention, when' his lease to* a
fjurm near Mitchell expires, to
move here with his family and
again make this his home.
Members a$d supporters of the
Presbyterian church met Mon
"flay evening and voted to issue
a Mil'to Rev. G. P. Kellingy
paati»rof the Fjnrt Pireahyterian
church of Mitchell Rev. KeUiug
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LOOAL AND PERSONAL
Friday and Saturday
THE WHIP. GEM.
Phone your orders for tomato
and cabbage plants NOW.
Store.
Varietyj
See T. H. Holiday for your
white seed oats. Phone order.
$3.15 per hundred. Bring aaekP.
Remember the silk sale only
lasts for two weeks. Early pur
chasing advisable. R. M. Williams
The Presbyterian ladies aid
society will meet with Mrs. J.
C. Nelson ou Friday afternoon,
May 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V.' Millstead
have occupied the Walpole pro
perty moving there the latter
part of last week.
The Elbon branch of the Red
Cross will give a dance at the
Axel Pearson barn, one mile west
of Elbon, on Friday evening.
May 24th, to whjch all are cor
dially invited. Philip orchestra
will furnish the music.
Drs. Ramsey and
Mir
hart
were at Kadoka Tuesday, meet
ing with the other members of
the medical advisory board, and
considering a large number of
cases of registered men that
Jiad been certified up to them.
The three year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ericksen, living near
Pedro, was kicked in the foce
anl badly injured. Ilis mother
yesterday morning by a horse
brought him to the city im
mediately for medical treatment.
The fire Sunday in the west
part of the city destroyed about
fortyfive feet of the telephone
cable. A. W. Blazer, cable repair
man for the telephone company,
was here Monday and made the
repairs, which was some job. The
cable contains fifty small wires.
O. G. Tracy, of Belmont, Iowa,
arrived Monday and will assist
0. L. Anderson, county agent, in
his work. Mr, Tracy has been as
signed to this county by the gov
eminent under the emergency ag
ricultural act and receives his
pay from the government directly
The people of Hilland feel very
grateful to Attorney Alvin Wag
goner, who acted as auctioneer
at the basket social held there
last Friday evening. They say
Wag is a comer'' if he sticks
to the auctioneer business, which
we are privately informed he
will not do.
Prof, and Mrs. E. D. Dean will
go to Albert Lea, Minn., the com
ing school year. He has ac
ceptcd the position of teacher
of history and economics in the
high school of that city.
Dean was tendered a position on
the faculty but has decided not
to teach for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ronan
and children have arrived here
from Mitchell to' make their
home and are moving into the
Peshek cottage. They were ac
companied by Mose Lacy, Mrs.
Ronan's father. Mr. Ronan has
large land and stock interests
feouth of here and is also leasor of
several thousand acres on the
Cheyenne reservation, where he
is running a large amount of
s$ock.
Commissioner E. A. Morrison
.. it fcierre Tuei^r, where
attended the yearly meetifag
of,j£be Black a«d Yellow trafl
Mggpiaition. jMWtautet! end Meade
lee were tfte only ones ar
the tr|gl within the
ere §jft representee
orrtson reports a very
meeting, that wes able tp
Lpllalfc fwtae thing* lor tw ben©
P'«m traa.-We wfflle able
\wm to gfcre a n*o*"e
v~ S
PBUJP WEEKLY REVIEW
de-
tailed aeoount. C. E. Maeder,
[»f OttaSHra, vhui elected vice
[preside&« tor the
A miweee y«et«r3*y to C. E
1
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Friday and Saturday
THE WHIP. GEM.
Gurney's vegetable and flower
seeds at the Variety Store.
Beginning with this issue and
continuing for two weeks, all
fancy silks will be sold at a re
duction at R. M. Williams'.
Miss Castle Carl in has resign
ed her position as stenographer
with the Bank of Philip and
for the present is assisting in the
state live stock sanitary depart
ment at Pierre.
Bring in your scrap iron and
old magazines and catalogues
between May 20th and 25th Iron
35c per 100 lbs. magazines and
catalogues 25c per 100 lbs.
Jake Weber, Philip.
The Belle Fourche Bee contains
an announcement of the death
of Mrs. J. K. Welsh, a pioneer
of the Black Hills, where she
has resided since 1876. She is the
-mother of Mrs. ,H. C. Rilenholl,
who with Mr. Ruenholl visited
at the home of his parents near
Elbon last fall.
Prof. O. C. VanCamp has ac
cepted the superintendency of
the schools at Flandreau for the
coming year, at a salary of
*1700. This school is one of the
strongest in the state and has
an enrollment of about 700, with
nearly 175 in the high school.
Mrs. Van Camp does not intend
to teach the coming year.
Tuesday morning at the resi
dence of Rev. and Mrs. O. E.
Tell, southeast of the city, oc
curred the wedding of S. E. Jor
dan and Miss Letta Allen, both
of this city, Rev. Tell officiating.
The couple were attended only
by the necessary witnesses. Both
of the contracting parties are
well and favorably known in the
ity. Mr. Jordan has a ranch on
Medicine creek, fifteen miles
northeast of here, where they
will make their home. The best
wishes of many friends are ex
tendde to them.
The affairs of the old city
council were closed up at the
regular meeting of that body
Monday evening, and the reins
.of government turned over to
Mayor Will R. Walpole and the
new councilmen. The following
appointments were made: Alvin
Waggoner, auditor H. L. Brown,
attorney R. V. Millstead, asses
sor Will R. Walpole, "park
commissioner." Regarding the lat
ter appointment, we are inform
ed that the matter ot making
the land east of the city hall a
park in fact ipstead of in name
only has been discussed every
spring, at the installation of a
new government, getting only
thait far. It remains to be seen
whether such condition will con
tinue under our new- and genial
mayor.
AT THX 'OKM THEATRE
Friday and Saturday, the
world's biggest motion picture,
temple of the silent art, THE
WHIP. Eight reels of thrills.
Fox hunt, auto disaster, railroad
wreck at a cost of $25,000. A mo
dern, clean play. Matinee will
be given Saturday- at 2 p.
Everyone from th& country will
be there you come too. Admis
sion 14c and lc war tax adults
45e and 5c war tax.
Monday and Tuesday, 2 reels
.Vengeance and the Woman, 1
reel Big V come,dy, Noma Tal
tnadge, Hughie Mack and Clara
iriwh*H Young will entertain
you in three reek also the physi
cal culture reel. 14 and 18c with
wartax.
Wednesday and Thursday, a
great western feature and one
Ifcat wiU make yen all laugh,
DENNY FROM IRELAND. A
goodone in five Keels. Admission
14 aad 22c war tax lc and 3c.
and 8rtnrdi(y, Norma
T*UnildK* in a greet •toSy, Se
cret «f the Storm Country. Also
Mutt and Jeff. 14« and Sic.
Coming, May Sith, the great
Jfl# all pietorea, The Bar Sin
9 TeaIs. HTntdi for bills..
llfrtfatte* p. m.
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SCHOOL NOTES
What the' Seniors are going
to do after they leave High
School:
Charles Hoover, A beauty doc
tor.
Gladys Berry, Old maid school
teacher.
Dorothy Phillips, Wireless ope
rator.
Gladys Cowell, a movie actress.
Kathrine Jensen, get married.
Leroy Bruyn, an operator.
Josephine Herman, a steno
grapher.
Rose Williams, universal suff
rage speaker.
Verne Watson, an aviator.
Clara Daniels, a chauffeur.
Clara Thorson, a housekeeper
Lester Dorothy, publisher! of
Matrimonial magazine.
Julia Eggen, a prima donna.
The Junior class of 1918 has
passed the law for all Junior
classes to come that the 2nd of
May be apron and overall day
and that this day be fittingly ob
served.
Miriam Riddell has returned to
school again.
Class Day exercises will be
given in about two weeks by the
Senior class. There are thirteen!
so the exercises ought to be
something different than ever
before.
The juniors had another sur
prise this morning, but as usual
it was just a test in history. I
Wanted1—more Freshmen to
beautify back ground while tak
ing pictures.—Seniors.
Only three weeks until the
students of Philip High School
will be free from study and "all
school cares.
The office of state senator is
an important one and should be
given serious consideration by
the voters in the primary elec
tion.At this time,when the world
war has brought up so many mat*
ters that need the attention of
legislators, we can be none too
careful in seeing that just the
right sort of a man is sent to
the state capitol during the se9"
sion. His sympathies should be
with the nation in this crisis,
and he should be so equiped that
he will be able to do effective
work one who can make him
self understood, whether on the
floor of the senate chamber or
in committee work, is necessary
one who. by previous legislative
experience and party affiliation
is close to the administration
ought to be more effective than
one who lacks such qualifica
tions.For the reason -just named
we believe the rpueblican vot
ers should and will nominate R
A. Bielski for this office. Go to
the polls on May 28th and make
your vote count for him.
A,"*
Write
for fai*.
lib. J.
8. D.
wSf
9 0
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4hpH«UHutSciul!a«tiMfa*s.'
Right in step
These Hart Schaffner &
Marx Varsity Fifty Five
suits are right in step
with the government plea
for economy.
Because they're made
carefully of good all-wool
fabrics they give long
wear, which saves money
for you and wool for the
government.
Friday and Saturday
Good values, of course
that's what this store
stands for and guaran-r
tees it.
Carpenter
Fancher
MONUMENTS FOR
DECORATION DAY
I handla the entire output of
the National Monument Co.'s
goods, also the full line of Huron
Marble Works. Very nice work
at lowest prices. Order now.
F. Schimke, Philip, S. D. 5t£r
Oats delivered anywhere in
town for $3.25 per hundred.
Bring sacks. T. H. Holiday.
Gem Theatre
"THE WHIP"
School and Township Warrant
books for sale at the Review 4
|he World's Greatest |t
Motion Picture
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It is modern* It is about people
gf tpday, It has a thrill every reel,
It is clean* V
•'i .. 1- '"x, Si
All men, women and children
with red blood in their veins will
want to see it
It is cast with movie favorites
tfiaf you all know.
It has six stars, not one,
All in all it has everything nee
to please, to thrill, to educate
the young and old*
It is the supreme offering of i
25 md
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