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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 06 Feb. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-06/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 .; THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD V . PAGE ervisr CHINA SALE In order to make room for New China will close out our present stock at 5096 discount. We have some beautiful pieces on hand. Strand's Jewelery HAR DIN, Store MONTANA Local Newls Rev. W. A. Petzoldt of Lodge Grass was in the city Friday. 32 -inch Ginghams, 18c. 5-1 GOLDEN RULE. - Ava Johnson of Lodge Grass was a Hardin visitor yesterday. John Develvis and John Rose of McRae were Monday arrivals to the city. Ma.reeling, shampooing and hair cutting at Gillette cottage. 40-tf Mrs. Daphne Bennett. Wednesday evenings passen- gers of Burlington train No. 41 suppered at Hardin, something having gone wrong with the dining car on the east end. FOR SALE—Four-room house, $500. Inquire E., Tribune-ller- to the capitol - of Big Horn 4-tti Tribune -her - aid. A Buffalo, Wyoming, visitor county, Wednesday, was Ruth C. Cobb. Johnston R. Boyd and son \Sonny\ of the Upper Little Horn country were business visitors at the county seat Mon- - -_ day. See the Men's Dress shirts at $1.00 Special Saturday. 6- GOLDEN RULE. daughter, Mrs. J. L. Weaver, Ed Dornboos, big, long \Ed at Maschetah, returned .home who has been for a long time Wednesday. While here they in. the hospital at Fort Harri- visited the Custer battlefield. son, Helena, is greeting his At three auction sales recent - many friends here the past few ly, near Park City, $9.000.00 . . days. were the total receipts, the re - Sam M. Stevenson, rancher- cants for one of the sales being stockman from near Lodge $5,000. The highest price paid Grass, and K. D. Houtz of . for a Single horse was $212.50 evening passenger for Billings. lings, who had been out around and the highest for a team, B. X; EIeinhesselink returned the county for ten days on live- $387.50. Wednesday evening from a stock matters, spent Monday Henry B. Chambers, of Hays Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Nelson of fortnight's visit \back home\ Crow Agency were Wednesday in Wisconsin. visitors in Hardin. Ladie s' Gingham Dresses, J. H. Shoemaker and S. A. $1.39. GOLDEN RULE. Weld of Great Falls were busi- Robert Richard of Hardin ness arrivals here -yesterday. visited Sunday with his parents. If u want a square meal it Mr. and Richard of Fourth aye- pay yo you to go to the nue.—Laurel Outlook. will 32-1t, The Ladies' Circle of the Con - Mr. and Mrs. Nils Ottun, gregational church., will meet son Juel and daughter Virginia, Thursday, Feb. 12, with Mrs. Al- oontemplate a trip to Billings bright as hostess. There will b by auto Saturday. e entertainment. 'You will like our service ana Holman Ceasley, a prominent o Indian from St. Xavier, has our equipment and we always e been a Hardin visitor the past ndeavor to please our eusto- niers. —Savoy Cafe. 32 -It week. B. Bollin from the Baker Hardin Drug Co., A. M. Hicks, Prescription Druggist, Sullivan ranch on the Five Mile Flat Block. near Ranchester, Wyoming, was Mrs. J. B. Janney of Sarpy i s renewing business acquaint - .spending a few days in the ances here Monday. C city with her two son, Neil 'and FOR SAL E—S. . R. I. R ed Baird, and her daughter, Miss cockerels - C $2.50. Mrs. It. I. DAVIS, Busby, Mont. 5-31-2t .harlotte, w h o ;ire keeping Merritt, t h e three -year -old house in the Millis cottage. New Spring Dresses. on of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mc- 5- GOLDEN RULE. Carty, who has been quite ill of The l o adie Circle of the pneumonia, is reported as con- s' Congregationdl church will take valescent. orders for leas and plants for Men's Rockford sox, 10c at C. E. Medsker of Billings, rep - your flower boxes and gardens. GOLDEN RULE. 6- resenting the Fyr-Fyter corn - Call Mrs. Gay or Mrs. Albright. Advertising space in a paper pany of Dayton, Ohio, has The Ladies' Circle of the Con- is worth no more than its cir- installed in the two grade school itregtdional _ciliation justifies.. If you don't buildings and the high school, :der; for aprons, underwear, pa- jamas, pillow cases, comfort.ers, Children's clothing,. etc. Order' your spring clothing now. Gall Mrs. E. A. Howell. MAritaL74...hiniii - 511 for ap- pointment--mOrnings. Mrs. Geidje Trussell. 211 Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Logan, r. and Mrs. C. A. Corkins and Mrs. Corkins' mother, Mrs. Reese, and Mr. and Mrs H. W. Bunston, daughter, Catherine and Mr. Bunston's mother, en- joyed a chicken dinner at the W. A. Sawyer home Sunday. C. C. St. John, of Birney, was in Hardin Saturday, attended to business matters and visited his daughters, Carlyle and Jose- phine,' who Tuesday accompan- ied him to Sheridan to see our boys run circles around the \blue and gold\ basketball cagers. DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE —4 to 6 years -1300 to 1500 lbs. —Romer llavim__Shepard, Mont. Phone, Billings 730, R-3. 31 -3 -pd o At the annual - sale of the Montana Holstein iBreeders' - .sociation at Bozeman, ricent-iy, 14 purebred Holstein oattle, 'bringing their owners $2,005, - were sold. Bess Kornucapia, lioningen, H. B. 881226, born Pee. 21, 1922, whose sire is a loll brother to Johanna Ondins Ora h amholm Lad, the grand champion at the Minnnota state fair in 1918, and whose dam is from a sistier to the famous Montana cow, Grace Konitigen, was purchased by H. W. Bun- ton of Hardin for $200. Grace Ron igen holds the world's h mpion butter product re , :- cord for a seven -year -old cow. FOR SALIC---Breeding Toms, Mammoth Bronze. W e still have 1 exceptionally good year- , ling Tom and 4 fine young Toms for sale: price: Oht - tom, $8.00: young toms. $5.00. Would ex- change - yearling Tom. Mrs. A. 41 DILL, Lodge Grass. 5-2 • • • • ' • See the Curlee line of Suits. Prices right. GOLDEN RULE. George Culp was a Monday arrival from snowy Sarpy coun- try. J. W. Murdock of Helena visited the county seat yester day. itenistitching—M r s. Z. A. Dr. G. A. Baker was a Wed- nesday visitor to Crow Agency. Co to the Savoy cafe and get something good for your dinner. 32-1t W. B. O'Dell of Crow Agency was a Monday visitor in Hardin., Send her flowers on Valentine' Day.. Call Mrs. Albright or Mrs. Gay. C. F. Miles was a Monday night at the Becker hotel. Want ads in the Hardin Trib- une Herald are almost sure-fire result getters. A small ad will often save you a lot of time and gasoline wasted i n running over the country trying to find a buyer. sp ri eer iali, ft st iea ; s . e n , Il k t n h o e w n sightes h •e ere r (: i. years for superior ability in fitting eyes and furnishing the latest and best in all glasses, will be at the Hardin Hotel Mei. 7 and 8 all day. 6-5 Bill Chale, a well -liked young man who has been here the past five years, left Monday for his home in Minneapolis. He has been employed for some time by the Campbell Farthing corporation. Mrs. K. S. Phillips and little son Donald of Laurel came down on this morning's train No. 42 to visit a couple of weeks at the home of her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weaver of Maschetah. believe this lust find out how 12 of bile latest — type - fire ex much a small ad will cost you I tinguishers. With the five ex - in Saturday Evening Post.' tinguishers installed some years When placing an ad for results , whch were put into ship - always keep in mind the circu- , shape by Mr. Medsker, there are lation of the medium you use, now 17 extinguishers distributed or else do not expect the results through the three school build - you hope for. ings of the city. Miss H. Mary Sundell spent Wednesday at Crow Agency, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley. Get your clothes Tailor Mada. Our Suits ranging from $25.01 and up. Vise h bac h's Tailor shop. What have you that you don't ; need? Why not put a want -ad . ; in paper and turn that ar ; tide into money? The regular weekly luncheon of the Hardin Chamber of Com- merce will be held at East-,ceased bnok's Gem cafe next Monday I noon. Owing to a had ice gorge near ! the Custer battlefield bridge,I the railroad people were getting dynamite at Hardin yesterday to \blast her out.\. Carl Hoerr, who has been the past few months working for a coal company at Roundup, is in Hardin again enjoying a lay-off and - visiting the old folks at home. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips of Big Timber, after a week's visit at the farm home of their • The Sonth InvitesYou to pursue your favorite out- door recreation in the sunny land where it's summertime all winter. Attractive Winter Fares t o hundreds of popular resort places in Florida, Cuba, Texas, and along, the Gulf Coast. Go one route and return another. stopping off where you wish along the way. Comfortable, modern, reliable BURLINGTON trains make con- venient connections at Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver with best through trains via all routes South. Budington i Route J. E. McCARTHY, Ticket 'Mont 411 & Chambers, s u b -contractors from the Pioneer Construct.ion - company of Bozeman, which has the contract for the con- sfruction of federal Lad road pro- ject 2I2A, covering a I7 -mile stretch of hard -surfaced high- way between Crow Agency and Lodge Grass was in Hardin a few days ago en route 'et> his home at Manhattan for a few days' visit with his family. While here he caned. at_ the ,Tribune -Herald office and exchanged reminis- cences of the early days in the western portion of the Treasure state. Mr. Chambers has been making good headway with the spreading of gravel on the fed- eral aidproject about half of which has been graveled. See the new Dresses and Hats for spring. GOLDEN RULE. County Surveyor Flickinger managed to get \Lizzie\ as tar as Lodge Grass Wednesday. Ile said that after he got off the gravel it was ankle deep. He came back on the evening passenger train. There was no noon luncheon of the Hardin Chamber of Com- merce last Monday because of the fact that the Palace cafe, without previous notice, had to do business. The reg- ular weekly luncheons will be resumed at the Gem next Mon- day noon. G. F. Corwin of the Foster community, was a welcome visi- tor in Hardin Tuesday, enroute borne from a ten -days business trip to Billings and other points. Mrs. J it. Caumbell has re- turned from a visit to her old home in :Monmouth, iLl., where with Mr. Campbell and the .children, s h e went b e fore Christmas. Mr. Campbell re- turned the first of the year to his work in the Burlington shops at. § I lieridan, Wyo., while the children returned to Har- din in time for the opening of scheol after the holiday re- cess. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL FIREMEN'S BALL BY THE HARDIN FIRE DEPT. SAINT VALENTINE'S NIGHT SATURDAY, FEB. 14 9 '25 AT THE CITY HALL MUSIC BY SWINDLE'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS IMP $1.00 At the Lower Morgan Howell ranch on east fork of Sarpy, 3 miles east of McRae store; 31 miles east of Hardin. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP Several head Horses, broke and 6 Head of Milk Cows, 4 to 8 yrs. old 2 doz. Chickens Several sets of work harness Tito 50 -gallon gasoline atm& - Two Blacksmith Outfits • 'Two' Anvils and Forges One Press Drill 1 Two -section Harrow 1 Three -section Harrow 1 Grain Drill, 10 foot 1 Double Disc Harrow 1 Alfalfa Renovator 1 Pour -bottom Engine Plow 1 Deering Binder unbroke I 5 Farm Wagons 1 Sulky Rake 1 Fanning Mill 1 Reo Truck rFd Truck - ----- -- 3 Mowing Machines Joha Deere Su - 1 P. & 0. Sul 1 Janesville 1 Double 1 Dirt 1 lky Plow, 16 -inch y Plow, 16 -inch Half-breed Sulky Plow, 1$ -in. Shovel Slip Bob Sled Some household furniture Other articles too numerous to mention. FREE LUNC H AT 11:30 O'CLOCK TERMS: CASH SE LMA HOWELL, OWNER L. J. H. RANSIEk t Auct. F. M. _LIPP, Clerk dr.•
