Philip weekly review. [volume], June 06, 1918, Image 5

About Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
.•
•T
|j
V
£itz
1/^
v.T
k*
4
92T
M.
.••'I-
Always on Top
KING PHILIP FLOUR
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Plenty of Colorado Coal on
hand. Jake Weber, Philip.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathieson
are the parentis of a fine baby
boy, born last Thursday.
See T. H. Holiday for your
white seed oats. Phone order.
$3.15 per hundred. Bring sacks.
Thomas McGuire is assisting at
the Review office and taking
opportunity to learn something
of the "art"preservative."
J, S. Bellamy arrived Sunday
from Knoxville, Iowa, for a
visit at the home of his son, P.
E. Bellamy, at Hardjngrove.
Miss Helen Gehan arrived
Wednesday from Wising tor
Springs, to spend the summer at
tbe home ot' -her. sister,• «Mrs.
George Ofc'onnelL
The total eclipse of the sun
will occur Saturday afternoon. It
will not be quite total here, but
nearly so, and will occur between
5 and 6 o'clock in the evening.
Get out your smoked glasses
and have a look.
Mrs. Anna HalversoU^ of Elk
Point., arrived Friday fOT a
visit at the home of her daugh
ter,Mrs. Paul Walters,and num
erous friends in this vicinity.
Her son, Gilbert, arrived Wed
nesday to visit for a few days.
Miss Grace Hovey submitted to
an .operation for appendicitis at
the hospital in Rapid City Fri
day, from which she is recover
ing as rapidly as could be ex
pected. Her parents, who were
in attendance, returned Saturday
morning, as did Dr. Gearhart,
who performed the operation.
1
?p,-:
/. WAISTS .-.
A new line of Georgette, Crepe du Chine and China
Silk waists, beeded and embroidered, some with soft
ties and collars
Georgette $7.50. $6.00 and $5.00
Crepe du Chine $5.00
China Silk $2.25
Crepes in all the leading shades at
per yd $1.75
SILKS
Fancy silks in plaids, stripes and plains for skirts, suits
and waists
36 in. silks...$2.50. 2.00. 1.75 and 1.50
27 in. silks $1.25 and 1,00
Mina Taylor Dresses and Aprons
Kitchen Dresses $2.25 and 2.00
House Dresses $3.00 and 2.50
Aprons $1.25
You are buying the dresses and aprons for the same
price and some for less than the cost of the cloth to
make them*.
H. A. KUMM
"HALF RATIONS" NOT
ASKED
Don't get the impression that Mr. Hoover
wants you to go on half-rations, or even stint
yourself. Come right along to this store and
get all you need of
"vy *,,•»
The Best Groceries That MotieyCan Boy
-All our Government asks is that you eat
MORE of such foods as can not be sent to our
soldiers, and LESS of as can.
jThis is the time that you need THE BEST.
C- You will find that in every line we carry.
."rvU*1
MR*3?
Live well work well. Come to the &>iise that
^guarantees you THE BEST. .i-
You will find in our storm a complete line of Central
Merchandiue, bought and told on the quality ban*.
Let us have a chanpe at your next bill of goods.
'"2 'J
v
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The O. E. S. Kensington will
meet Tuesday -with Mrs. R. J.
Fancher.
Dance at the opera house Fri
day evening. Music by Philip
orchestra.
Regular preaching services at
the Methodist church Sunday,
June 9th, morning and evening.
Mrs. L. A. Rovaart, of Wall,
visited at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. S. Anderson, the
latter part of last week.
Miss Tda Lindsay, of Toronto,
Canada, arrived the foce part of
the week, for a visit with her
aunt, Miss Nellie Lindsay.
Mrs. P. E. Bellamy came out
from Pierre Sunday morning ep
route to her home at Hardin
grove. She has recovered nicely
from her recent operation at the
hospital in the capital city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollinger,
former residents of this city,
were here Monday, enroute from
Broken Bow, Nebr., to their
-laim in Wyoming, where they
will commence permanent resi
dence.
The house occupied by Arthur
Osborne was discovered to be
on fire early Saturday morning
and the fire alarm sounded. The
fire was confined to the kitchen
and extinguished by the use of
chemicals, with very little dam
age to the contents.
P. E. Byrnes returned Friday
morning from Rochester, Minny
where he was called the fore part
of last week by the critical ill
ness of his brother, who is a
patient at the hospital there. A
change for the better was ex
perienced and Mr. Byrnes states
that his brother is getting along
luite well.
E M. LARSON k
I
•Hif
11
is*
"t
PHILIP, S. D.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dance at the opera house Fri
day evening. Music by Philip
orchestra.
The Fall of a Nation discuss
in pictures a timely subject. See
it at the Gem Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Lee and son, Wal
den, arrived Tuesday morning
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Walden.
Miss Rose Williams left Sun
day for SpearfLsh, for a few
days' visit with Miss Olive Wray
who is attending normal school
there.
Miss Elizabeth Dunlevy ar
rived yesterday morning from
Sisseton, where she has been
teaching school, to spend the
summer at the home of her par
ents north of the city.
The members of the Grindstone
Red 'Cross branch will have a
picnic at Grindstone the Fourth
of July, also a dance in the
evening. Program for the day
will be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kjos left
Saturday night for their home
at Elk Point, after a week's visit
here. They were accompanied
by Gerald and Viola .Johnson,
who will visit in that section
the state.
Evening service will be con
ducted next Sabbath in the Pres
byterian church by Rev. Wm.
Wallace, of Rapid City, at 8
o'clock. You are cordially invit
ed to attend. Come out to the
Sunday school at 11:30 a. m.
Miss Berenice Gust of Philip
arrived in Wall Sunday morn
ing to spend the day at the
home of her friend, Mrs. Joe
Henrik. From here Miss Gust
went to Lead for a sliort visit
wilh her brother.—Wall Record.
Thirtythree young men, who
have reached the age of "21
years since June 5th of last
year, were registered yesterday
by the local.board for military
service. The list of the men with
their numbeis will be published
next week. i
The total returns on the vote
forjudge in this circuit was
997* for McCord, 743 for O'Brien
1428 for Hughes. This eliminate*
O'Brien from the November,elec
tions. The vote in Stanley coun
ty was 171 for McCord, 109 for
O'Brien and 184 for Hughes.
Mrs. J. W. Greenough and
two sons, of Salem, were guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy
Ramsey for several days. Mr.
Greenough some months ago
purchased the Dick Robinson
ranch, eight milfts northwest of
the .city, and they took occasion
to drive out and look over what
will be their home after this
fall.
Members of the Five ttundred
club were entertained last even
ing by Mrs. Wm. Kelly at her
homo and a delightful evening
enjoyed by those present. Fol
lowing the conclusion of the
game, suitable prizes for high
score were awarded Mrs. T. J.
Robinson and for consolation to
Mrs. Ed Hendricks. A delicious
lunch was served.
The board of commissioners
have been in session since Tues
day morning and aside from the
routine work, have spent
consid­
erable time in discussion of road
work through the county. G. E.
Youngberg, a surveyor from
Rapid City who has had consider
able experience as a highway
engineer, is here to take care of
same of the work in the county.
Saturday was Children's Day
Odd Fellow lodge and was ob
as designated by the superior
served in the afternoon by the
entertainment of Odd Fellow
children by the Rebekahs. A
play hour was followed by a
lunch for the kiddies, and follow
ing this the members! of the two
lodges set down to a delicious
lunch. The evening was spent
in various amusements and a
splendid time had by alL
This immediate section was
visited by a heavy rain that was
practically a cloudburst Friday
afternoon. The storm reached
its height southeast of the city
a short disance, and the draws
leading into Bad river valley as
well as a portion of the valley
itself were covered with water
within a few minutes after the
storm broke. It was one of the
heaviest rains that has been
seen here for a number of years
and some damage is reported by
several of the farmers, to gar
demand eropa especially^
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Oata delivered anywhere in
town for $3.25 per hundred.
Bring sacks. T. H. Holiday.
Mns. Harold Walden and chil
dren, who have been visiting
in this vicinity, left Friday
for their home in St. Paul.
All members of the Grind
stone branch are invited to at
tend a meeting June 9th in the
afternoon for final arrangements
for the Fourth of July program.
Ladies will please bring their
finished work.
Mrs. P. J. Ulrey, of Elbon,
returned Tuesday morning from
a visit at the home of relatives
in Pierre. She was accompanied
by her niece. Miss Hazel Ulrey,
who will spend a considerable
portion of the summer at her
home.
Mrs. C. A. McPeek, who left
for Sioux "Falls a couple of
weeks ago for a visit with her
mother, entered the hospital in
that city Wednesday Last and
was operated upon for appen
dicitis, from which she is recov
ering nicely.
The best legacy parents can
give their children is a business
training obtained in a great
school. Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato Minn., is one of
flie finest business schools in
the country, and your son and
daughter will be well repaid if
they attend that school. Send for
their catalogue. 12t4
R. W. Laudon, recently from
Dover, Minn.," was killed by
ghtning while riding range near
Sturgis. He was riding near a
wire fence when the bolt struck
him cutting a ga.«h in his head
and passing through his body.
The hands on his watch were
knocked off. but the movement
of the watch was not
Rev. Oilman N. Lien left for
Fargo, N. D., Tuesday night to
attend the annual convention of
the Norwegian Lutheran church
to be held at that place. The
meeting will begin today and
last one week. From there Rev.
Lien will go to his home near
Hancock,-Minn., for a month's
vacation. Rev. Olson, of Powell,
will look partly after his
charge during his absence.
The editor this morning re
ceived a card announcing the
safe arrival of E. V. Dickson, a
former Cottonwood man, over
seas. Mr. Dickson's many friends
here will be gratified to know
that he is now captain in the
132d Infantry, American Ex
peditionary Forces. The card
was sent from Red Cross head
quarters on this side after the
safe arrival of the ship on which
he sailed.—Cottonwood) Republi
can.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown left
Monday in their car for Aber
deen. Mr. Brown has leased the
Colonial theatre in that city, to
take possession June 15th. He
has been in the moving picture
business here for nearly two
years and has .given his patrons
a good show at all times. He is
taking over the best equipped
house in Aberdeen, and his many
friends here will wish him the
best of success in his new lo
cation.
Wm. B. Patton and Charles A.
Iseli were np from Midland yes
terday. Mr. Patton secured a
release from the local board
permitting him to enlist in the
navy and he was a pa#»enger
this morning to Rapid City,
where there is a naval recruiting
office. Mr. Iseli has leased his
meat market at Midland and af
ter a week's visit with his par
ents in eastern Iowa h© ex
pects to enlist in the navy. Mr.
Patton's brother, Patrick, who
was one of a draft contingent
from this county last fall, was
assigned to the 16th engineers
and has for some time past been
in active service in France. He
made the trip across in Feb
ruary and has been a participant
in some haavy fighting since
for several weeks with relatives Rapid City,where they spend the
day with relatives. They go
from there to Reedsburg, Wis.,
for a brief visit with Mr. Meyer's
parents and then to Bowdle, S.
affected,
and his watch chain was melted
in several places.
J. P. Buswell, of Powell, while
in the city Monday called at this
office to advance his subscription
credit. The way he put his pro
position was certainly novel. "I
have been reading your paper
long enough and want to read
one of my own for awhile now,"
he said. Of course, we accept
ed his tender on the spot—
though he had not been reading
our'' paper very long.
j" '-r•vvrT,^t4,, v*"'- i
LOCAL AND PKMOKAL
Bring your oats,£peltz and corn
to Holiday's barn. Highest mar
ket price paid.
baby left this morning for
D., where Mrs. Meyer's parents
live. She and the baby will make
their home there while he is
in the service of his country.
He expects to enlist in the navy
the latter part of next week.
P. W. Tightaney&r, who is vis
iting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. W. S. Berry, spent Friday
and Saturday in Deadwood and
Lead on a sightseeing trip. He
reports a very interesting trip
and that the Hills appealed to
him as more attractive than sec
tions of the Rocky Mountain re
gion that he has visited. He ex
pected to find the cities of the
northern Hills typical mining
camps such as literature had
pictured to him and was sur
prised to find fine, clean towns,
with a class of people that
would be a credit to any com
munity.
Mayor Will Walpole has asked
auto drivers to observe the rules
of the city while driving their
cars in the business part of the
city. If this is not done there
will be an accident sooner or
later. Cars should be neatly
parked in the center of the
street and there should be no
turning of cars between) blocks.
Make the turn around the posts
in the center of the intersections.
Keep to the right side of the
streets in driving. This notice
ought to be sufficient don't
make it necessary for the city
authorities to make more strin
gent ordinances.
One of the largest transactions
in the west river country has
been concluded this week, Smith
Bros., of Sioux City. through
the agency of Will R. Walpole,
purchasing the Chas. H. Haxby
ranch on the CheVenne river.
The deal includes the fansfe'r
of 2800 acres of deeded land
and the leases to another large
acreage. Included in the form
er is 300 acres of the best al
falfa fields to found in this
part of the state. 125 head of
horses and 525 head of high
grade and registered cattle are
also included. The consideration
is about $100,000 and possession
is to be given immediately.
SCHOOL ELECTION JUNE 1ft
The annual school election
will be held for Philip Indepen
dent school district on Tuesday,
June 18th.' 'James F. Braddock
and Alvin Waggoner, present
members of the board, will not
be candidates. Nominating pe
titions have been filed with the
clerk for Mrs. Mina McLane and
Mrs. Ella McGuire, to succeed
the retiring gentlemen.
Inasmuch as the candidates
are women, the school board at
its meeting last evening decided
to name women as judges of
election. The following were
named: Mrs. J. C. Severin, Mrs.
Alvm Waggoner, Mrs. J. D.
Rainey.
The election of teachers for
the school has not been com
pleted. G. B. Fuguitt, of
Boone Grove, Ind., will head the
faculty next year, and two
A
'ih
i
Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Meyer and ling today to otheirs whose ap-
m.
PHILIP
*•.<p></p>Chautauqua
JUNE 19-24
Every Afternoon and
Evening-
f\
a
V-'*
Ten Different Programs
SEASON TICKETS* Adult $2,00
Children SLOO
"i
The Review $1.50
4
'1-
1
w-m
grade teachers, the
Lucille Harden and Fern For
rest, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
have accepted contracts. The
clerk of the board is telegraph-
plications have been accepted by
he
board, and their election
depends upon their readiness to
accept the conjtracts.
Mas. Curtis Reedy wm ft gu«e4
at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Robinson for several days last
week. She went from here to
Sansarc, where she is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. C.M. Weirauch.
The Gem theatre has been pur
chased from A.L. Browi^Cy H. J.
McMahon, and the latter has sec
ured Charles Hoover as manager
and operator. That Charles will
make good is the opinion of every
one who knows him.
'4
s
A
I
n
'4
s
$
a year.
Prices are often as far
away from the actual worth
of the merchandise as
those little suburban houses
which are' christened "The
Cedars" and "Wave," solely
because the owner likes the
the name and not because
there are either cedars or
sea in the vicinity.
our price is that it bears a
definite relation to the mer
chandise, and is based not
upon what we would like to
get, but solely upon what
we can afford to sell it for
and what you can afford to
1
Few Thinks
10 Price
iMV?
y'^
iy„
Think it over
9 *,
-i
Carpenter &
Fancher
41
1*
s
j3?
ik