The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
State Coal for sale at Farmer 5
Cooperative Co.

| All eX-SerV1ce men are TeQueSleu
to be present in uniform on Mem
orial Day. Meet at the City Hail
at $50 rs ct
Swanders bread at the Cozy Cafe.
Loans-al kinds Insurance all
forms. Yours for business. See
r. V. Millstead.
D. C. Bond, the well-known spec
ialist of Mitchell, S. d., will be
at the Hotel, Philip, Monday June
18th. Glasses made that will fit.
Don't endure headaches and dim
eye sight. Call early. 26 3t
J. D. Costello Of Cottonwood was
visitor here Tuesday.
Anything you want in short or
ders or lunches at the Cozy Cafe.
See me for per cent State Rur-
al Credit Loans. L. S. Wheeler.
All the ex-service men, the wo-
mans auxiliary, who take part in
the parade May 30th will meet at
the City Hall at ten o'clock On
that day.
M. A. Nelson and wife of Mitch
ell arrived Tuesday morning and
have taken over the Schwartz Bak-
cry. Mr.. Nelson is an experienced
baker and expects to give Philip
first class bakery in every res
pect.
Say Kadoka. since you are not
having Chautauqua, why not
come over to Philip some night.
See if you can bring a larger
crowd than Cottonwood. They are
coming Sunday night. When are
you coming?
j. @. Daniels returned the latter
part of the week from Madison,
where he attended the grand lodge
of l. O. O. F. as a delegate from
the local lodge. He reports very
fine meeting and plenty of enter
tainment furnished the visitors by
the people of Madison and vicinity
Residents IN the west part of
the town were attracted by the
blackened condition of the window
curtains in one of the Rhea cot
tages occupied by the Tom Man
naugh family, and upon investi-
cation it was found that an at
tempt to destroy the building had
evidently been made on the pre-
vious night. A large hole had been
burned through the rug and the
floor in the center Of the room,
and a can partially full of kero-
sine stood near by. AS there was
no draft the flames were evidently
smothered before they gained any
Roadway Mr. and Mrs. Mannaungh
have not been here for a couple
of weeks but have been notified
of the loss to their furniture and
household goods which was princi-
pally due to the smoke.
Are you behind the good things
of our community? Get behind the
Chautauqua June s, 8, 10 II and
18th. The churches will have no
service Sunday night of the 18th.
They are all for the good things
meet at the Chautauqua tent at
eight o'clock. The different even
ings there will be places reserved
for crowds or parties from the
different communities. Cottonwood
is coming Sunday night. When is
your community coming? There
are five nights, all good numbers.
Choose your night and let us
know and we will have seats for
you and give you a welcome.
The program at the Gem Thea
tire for Friday and Saturday nights
promises to be one of the best
shown by Schimke Bros, and that
is saying considerable. In addition
to the news reel, and music by
the Gem Theatre orchestra, the big
feature will be ''The Rivers End"
by James Oliver Curwood. You will
not want to miss this.
How about hail insurance on
your growing crops? We insure
them L. S. Wheeler
The Philip Chautauqua and Ly-
ceum Association held a meeting
Tuesday and elected the following
officers: E. F. Walden, president;
Ira j. WEIGH, secretary; O. X. Whit
ney, treasurer. Committees were
also selected. V. A. Woodworth,
publicity chairman, E. F. Walden
and DR.. Driver, tickets; and D. w.
Coyner on the tent committee. The
Boy Scouts will sell tickets with an
understanding that the two who
sell the highest number shall re-
ceive prize Of S. 90 for the first,
So 90 second and 50 90 third. Let
us all get behind the bows for