The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

will be Delighted. Williams.
Harold O'Neal and c. A. Farms
worth drove to Rapid City Sunday
| Harold came back the same even
oA the train but Nh Farnsworth
! remained over until Monday.
Don't forget to visit the base
ment at Williams
DR.. n. b. Gearhart returned Sat
urday night from Denver.where he
spent several days attending meet
ings Of the physicians Of these
western states.
Prof w. O. Lamb went to Rapid
City Saturday morning where he
spent couple of days with his son
Oren, who is attending school at
the School of Mines. He returned
Sunday night.
A full line of Belongs guaran-
teed tatfetas in all the new shades
the only kind it pays to buy-at
Williams
Tanlac strengthens the nerves
and brings back the normal state
of health through its effects on
the appetite and nutrition of the
body. Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy.
DR.. Ramsey received word yes
terday that Miss Bake, teacher of
the primary department Of our
schools, and who underwent an
operation at Pierre. short time
ago, is now at her home at Madi-
son. She expects to return here
as soon as she has regaincd her
strength.
Harley Keck left Saturday fo,
Sioux City where he expects to
make his home in the future. He
has accepted a position with an
automobile concern and will enter
upon his duties at once. He has
many friends here who will wish
him success.
If the people who have taken
Tanlac were to form line Of
march in single file. this grand
army would reach clear across the
American continent from New
York to San Francisco and extend
over 5000 miles into the Pacific
ocean. Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy.
w. L. Gammill and Son are adj
vertising a public sale to be held
at their place four miles east Of
Philip, on Thursday. April 9Th. 1t
is their intention to leave the state
and everything must go. For par
ticulars, see the advertisement on
another page of this paper.
The opening of the Gem Theatre
under the new management will
take place on Saturday evening,
April LIST. An interesting program
has been arranged. 1t includes
musical numbers specialties by the
Schimkes, who are entertainers Of
extraordinary talent and ability.
We call attention to the announce
ment elsewhere in this issue.
Ethan Allen. for forty years a
resident of Rapid City and vicinity
died a short time ago in Califor-
MIA, where he was spending the
winter. He was interested in many
Of the business enterprises Of Ra-
pid City and served in various Of
fetal capacities. His wife and a
daughter were with him at the
time of his death.
r. J. Fancher, who has managed
| the Gem Theatre for the past two
or three years, will give his last
show to the people Of this vicinity
on Friday night During the time
Mr.. Fancher has catered to the
moving picture fans Of this place,
he has. we believe, given the peo-
pie a better class of shows, taken
as a whole, than any other town
of this size has enjoyed. There are
many who will regret that he has
decided to engage in other lines
Of business. His last show, Lure
of Youth" will be given at the
Gem Friday night. and is a special
feature which every one will en-
JOY seeing.
w. S. Bowen, veteran newspaper
publisher of South Dakota. died
at his home in Huron on last Fri
day afternoon, following relapse
in health during the last few
weeks. He was 70 years of age, and
veteran of the civil war. After
the war he worked on Chicago and
Davenport papers, and later found
ed the Yankton Press and Dakotan,
the first daily in the territory. Lat
err he owned the Sioux Falls Press,
and still later purchased the Hur-