Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Matinee Saturday at

VAQtACC Sdt IA ady dU tAS
Gem 2 p. m. Is and 25c.
Quincy Seeds grow and satisfy
Buy them at the Variety Store.
! j. T. Mann returned Tuesday
from Sioux Falls, where he
has been for several months past
DR.. Ramsey reports the birth
of daughter Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Dale, residing five
miles north of Nowlin.
Ulfred Urban returned home
the fore part of last week from
Kansas City, where he has been
attending tractor school for Sc
veral weeks past.
j. E. Cuttings was down from
Milesville Saturday, to meet Mrs
Cuttings, on her return from the
Pierre hospital. where she re-
Gently underwent an operation.
R. R. Spears, former manager
of the local telephone exchange,
has been placed in charge Of the
exchange at Presho and moved
there last week with his family.
w. N. Farmer, president of
the Bank Of Philip, came out from
Huron Tuesday and spent a coup
lie Of days here looking after his
business interests in this com
munity.
The Red Cross sale held at
Grindstone last Friday was We'll
attended and very successful
The Grindstone branch realized
in the neighborhood Of $500
as the result of the sale.
NJ. Harry O'Brien, Of High
more. candidate for judge of
this judicial circuit, was a Phi
lip visitor Wednesday. in the in
terests of his candidacy. His adj
vertisement appears elsewhere il
this issue.
Frank G. Fischer, a leading
business man of Fort Pierre, will
be candidate for representa-
tive from the counties of Stanley
md Haakon at the republican
primaries. Mr.. Fischer is eminent
ly qualified and would ably re-
present the district in the next
legislature.
Ira G. Squirting has been in thu
city for several days with his
family ON a visit from Leslie. HI
reports one woman, Mrs
Cheney, out there, collecting
three tons of honey during the
past season. This is certainly
a remarkable showing for one
woman anywhere, but shows
what can be done where alfalfa
is raised.-Pierre Capital-Journal
This section is now back to
the equivalent of central time,
which was observed here up to
the time of the opening of the
railroad. The federal law, NOV
ing the clocks ahead one hour,
went into effect Sunday morning
Many of the local business hous-
es are keeping open until 7:3O
under the new arrangement, for
the benefit Of their country
customers. How general this is
or how long it will continue, we
do not know.
Seeding was in "full blast, SC
to speak, last week, and continu-
ed until Monday night. During
that night and the following
twentyfour hours a heavy snow
fell, putting an effectual stop to
this class Of work for a number
Of days, even if there is no
further storms for awhile. The
soil was in the best kind of shape
for seeding and many had taken
advantage of the opportunity to
get a great deal of their early
grains shown.
Mary Pickford in "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm Never
has star appeared in a more
desirable as well as suitable char
,cterization. Known throughout
the land as "America's Sweet
heart Mary is just the person
to portray the national type OF
Rebecca'' the little country
girl who fought her battles a.
lone and travelled a particularly
rough road leading to her wo-
manhood. The many charms and
quaint situations of "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm are brought
ont IN tho AIRCRAFT nicture as