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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 13 March 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-13/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, .MARC111.- 13, On. Tint RARDIN TRIBUNE-FIRRALD PAGE INVIlle - • • WATCHES. JEWELRY AND GLASSES !IMPAIRED Mail Orders Solicited WE HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED SOME NEW LUCH SETS IN CHINA; ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF SINGLE PIECES IN LUSTER -WARE, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1.00 TO $2.00 EACH. Remember, if you break your glasses, we can them and replace lenses if you save the pieces. repair Strand's Jewelery HA R DIN, Store MONTANA .Hemstitching -Mrs. E. A. Howell. 37 C. S. Robinson was over from Forsyth last week Friday. Tex Glover of Crow Agency Saturdayed in the county seat. Ladies' hats from $2.75 to £10.00, at Ping's. 36-1t Howard Goakey was over from Bear Creek Friday last. D. H., Moss of Billings was a business visitor here Friday last. Oats, corn chop, bran a n d shorts, also Kirby coal. 5 -ti DENIO ELEVATOR James Fornash was amen' today's arrivals from LAge ezrass. T. W. Carolan and E. A. Richaxdson_ were among the Friday arrivals from Forsyth. Don't miss the Scout program on March 18 at the high school. Re sure to see the Orioles in the folk dances. 9-tf. J. W. Scally, of the Scatty - Keeler department store at Crow Agency, was a Hardin bneiness 'visitor Tuesday, . G. 0. Smith of Osage, Wyo- ming, Mondayed in- Ha Munsingwear pure thread silk hose, for $1.00, at Ping's. 36 -it. M. Veazey of Livingston was a Tuesday guest at the Savoy hotel. 0. E. Bearss was _Ir. Mon- day on his way from Bi11ire4s to his ranch on Sarpy. C. A. Larson, superintendent of the C. B. & Q. water service, was looking after business here Tuesday. Bozeman w a s represented here Sunday by J. W. Arnold, who looks after the Flannery - Kelly ranch at Toluea. Harry E. Eklund, the Bi1lin; - 4 -4 photographer, made Haedin a professional visit of VI .e days the past week. Those wishing to take private or class lessons in elocution, call phone 192J. -MRS: - CLARA ROBERTS. 11-tf Wm Joilels_Iggi§_ttrlig as from Crow Agency, is in foi - supelies from __th.e, Benteen ranch at the foot of the Wolf nountains. Mrs. M. L. Wright came down from Billings this morn- ing to spend the day here with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Ping. She will return home this evening. J. H. Shoemaker of Great Falls and W. E. Logan of Bil- Roy Endicott of Sheridan, lings, state vet,ernarians, have Wyoming, chief field superin- tendent of the Holly Sugar Corporation, was attending to company busine-:s matters here several days the. past week. Mrs. Lau:ee M. Bordewick has been appointed police ma- tron at Sheridan, Wyo. This appointment is of particular in- operated on February 21. Sheriff terest to the people of Hardin', Gilmore made the trip after him Mrs. Iroidewick having for Init returned empty handed. many years, until recently, been, John E. Meeke, engrossing a resident of this city. Hoeclerk of the house of repre- two children, Mrs. Richard E. Isentatives, returned from his Warren and Boyd Bordewick, labors at Helena this morning. reside here. Mrs. Bordewick is He stormed a few days at Dil- well qualified for the position Ion to visit his brother and sis- ab thA state capital representing and the citizens of Sheridan ter at the State Normal school the people of Big Horn county _close of the legisla in the lower branch of the leg. tive W. E. Newkirk is able to be J. W. Baths, Licensed Embalmer around again after a ten-day IN HAM AIN SINcE 1915 tussle with the grippe. . Henry Larson is reported as quite ill at his home in the notheastern part of the city. MAINCEL--Pbone MI for ap- p•tatoseat-onoratags. Mrs. Andrew Miller of the Mas- chetah community has been in H . H . J ones o f Ki r b y was the city for several days. _ here Saturday from his Rose - Ladies' spring coats from to $45.00 at Ping's. 36-1t W. H. Edelman, Jr., of Sheri- dan, Wyoming, was a business vistor here Tuesday. E. B. Rossiter, Billings insur- ance man, spent several busi- ness days here the past we 3k. Dan O'Brien of St. Xavier was a Monday visitor in Har- din. Mrs: Ray Evans and baby daughter returned to their home from the hospital yesterday. Sheridan, Wyoming, was rep- resented here Wednesday by George W. Austin. F. E. Blankenship and Frank Dent of Greybull, Wyo., were business visitors last Tuesday. e. ,•. - ---EYMarr, Sheridan-, Wyoming, attorney, attended to court matters here Wednes- day. la' home. Hardin Drug Co.. A. M. Hicks, COMING -\The Man Without Prescription Druggist. S u lli van a Country,\ 8 reel feature liar - 2 1 -U net Theatre, Ttiesday, March 21. Earl R. Crawford and wife 11-2 stopped at the Savoy, Wednes- BORN-At St. Xavier, Big day night, while anteing th ru Horn county, Montana, on Mon - from California to their home day, March 9, 1925, to Mr. and near Valier, Montana. Mrs. Otto Waldschmidt, a n Rev. W. A. Petzoldt of Lodge jght-pound son, who has been Grass returned the first of the ffarned Otto Jr. week from Edgar. Monts, when V. Johnson was a Har- he took part in the second an- ,. Wm.' din visitor the fore part of the noel farm rally day program held week, coming from his ranch at there March 7th. Kirby by way of Sheridan. He Homer Allen of Maschetah had a hard time reaching Shill- was_.in Hardin Thursday w ith a dun, gebting stuck eight - times. -Hardin local of the Farmers' Union will meet on Saturday, March 14, ab 2 o'clock p.m. at the grade school building. Elec- tion of officers and other busi- ness which may come before the meeting will' be taken care at 'this - time... ....Every mein ber and prospective member should •be _present. J. H. KambeCk arrived' ar- din Wednesday from Omaha and will shortly dispose of his farm implements and rent his quarter - section of dry land on the North Bench,. about five miles from Hardin. He says he has a lucrative position in Omaha and feels that he can do bettcr by renting his farm than by oper- ating it himself: He says that lie received better returns from his operations here last year than the' average Nebraska f a rmer -d id from the same amount of land and that his taxes were only $75 as against $480 for a quarter sesliow-- the vicinity of Omaha. BULL'S FUNERAL HOME EXCIA AUTt) HEARSE Phones 58 and 167J bud ranch. Fon SAL11-Itose Comb Rhode Island Red hatching eggs, $2.50 per setting or $8.00 per 100. W. S. BRYAN, Hardin, Mont. 35-tf Bernard Skierka, Therese Skierka and L. R. Bacon of St. Xavier were here several days during the past week. Mrs. 0. A. Baker and infant daughter on Wednesday re- turned home from the Gilmore hospital. FOH,SALE-A few bronze tur- key gobblers. -ED DOORNBOS. 11 -1 -pd. Herbert Once was here the first of the week from Nibbe, where Mrs. Nibbe is postmis- tress. Miss Rach from Kirby on Wednesday and will spend a time at the parent - Often came over A. L. Hewett, president' of the Security Bridge company, was down from Billings a few days ago looking over some bridge work on the federal highway east of Crow Agency, being done by the firm. WANTED -Highest cash price paid for fat hens. -ED DOOHN- HOS. . it-i-pd William V. Johnson of the Johnson Cattle cpmnany, a,c- companied by Mrs. Johnson, motored over from Kirby Mon- day and spent a couple of days in the city with their ,daughter, Miss Annabelle, who is a stu- dent of, the Hardin high school. 0. E. Wartensleben, at one time district manager for the Holly Sugar corporation but now engaged in strawberry culture on an exbensive scale at:Sheri- dan, Wyo., was renewing ac- quaintances with his Hardin friends the first of the week. E. A. Richardson, of the Rich- ardson-Skipton general store at Clow Agency, last week returned from a three -months' visit at his old home in Elmira,. New York. He reports plenty of snow in, the mpire Stale thiswin and that the weather was quite \snappy\ while he was bliere. Charley Hutton was in town Wednesday from his camp on Woody creek, where he has been spending the past several Weeks trapping varmints. H e reports having : captured thirty - odd coyotes -and that he receives from fur houses an average of about $10 per pelt.. Charley has grown a dandy crop of whiskers during his absence and looks like a veritable Santa Claus. At its last Monday noon lunch- eon tthe Hardin Chamber of Commerce voted to have next week's luncheon Tuesday noon instead of on Monday, in order that they may entertain' A. J. Ogaard, state agronomist, and secretary of the Montana St.ate Seed 'Growers' association, with Sales Agent L. T. Winslow, will hold meetings in the coun- districts iributary to Hardin, Monday and Tuesday. P. M. Gonver has decided to real -estate- -busi- ness in Hardin and will make a specialty of handling farm pro- perty. He has not yet rented an (Mice, but for the present parties wanting him may leave calls at the First National ;Bank. Mr. C.onver has been a resident of Hardin bhe past ten years and has a wide acquaintance which should be a valuable asset in his new line. See his adver- tisement in another column. Dr. I). W. Carper, B. W. Moore and Edward Torske attended a farm loan meeting at Billings on Wednesday at which Dan 'Shea, president of the federal land bank of Spokane, and W. S. McCormaek of Kalispell, were the principal speakers. The pur- pose of this - meeting - was' acquaint the members of the various local organizations of the bank with the workings of that institution and to obtain from the members themselves first hand information of the roblems which c o n front the farmers at this time. Some 2.5 delegates from the various counties of this sect -ion Of the _slate were in attendance. been attending to official busi- ness in this vicinity the past two weeks. George Maher, arrested at Mandan, N. D., three weeks ago for check -raising, and who was to be returned here for trial, is still in the hosital, having been TRADE AT THIS STORE AND SAVE MONEY SUGAR -251b. sack, $2.15, 100 lb. sack $8.15 FLOUR -Sheridan, 251b. sack, $1.30; 491b., $2.55; 981b. 5.00 COFFEE -Stone's, 55c lb.; Lipton's 55c lb.; bulk, lb. .50 TEA-Schilling's or Lipton's Japan,'/ 2 1b. .40; 1 lb .75; bulk .48 SYRUP -25 lb. jacket, corn, cane and maple mixture, $4.00 value for only 2.50 COCOA -2 lbs. for 25c; MACARONI, 10 lbs. for . 1.00 BROOMS--Daridy 5 -tie parlor broom, polished handle .49 PAN CAKE FLOUR: Aunt Jeminia, plain or buckwheat .15 ..:TOMATOES-:- No. 2 1 / 2 , 3 cans, .50; Corn, standard, 3 for .50 PEANUT BUTTER: 11b. can 35c; 21b. 65E, a 115;95c; 51b 1.35 SARDINES -King Oscar, Imported, best packed, can .20 SOAP-CryStal White (Yr P & G White Naptha 10 bars .48 JAM -Pride's Pure Jam, ass't flavors, 5 lb. .95 MILK -Borden's Tall Can, 11c; Stone's 'Catsup, pint .25 PEACHES, PINEAPPLE, APRICOTS, large can _ Booth Sardines -Spiced, Tomato or Mustard, 1 lb. can Toilet Soap -Palm Olive, Creme Oil or 15c Fairy, 3 bars DRY PEACIIES-5 lb. pkg. 95c; Prunes, 5 lb. pkg. .70 POP CORN -King Brand, 16 oz. pkgs. 2 pkgs. for 25 HONEY -Extracted, 5 lbs. 75c; 10 lbs. $1.35; comb PEAS -\Princess Royal\ Small Sifted, 30c value .20 STOCK SALT -50 lb. blocks, white, 90c; grey .85 Carnation Brand Oats, premium pkg, 45c; wheat flakes .50 Cigarettes Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, carton 1.45 -WE DELIVER FREE - Hardin Mercantile Co. .25 .20 .25 2 5 curing her services. assembly. lative assembly, returned home Wedn-esslay. In a subsequent issue the Tribune -Herald will discuss some of the measures passed by the recent legislative body. A beautiful line of Ladies' silk dresses, front $10 up, at Ping's. 36-1t T. E. Gay returned Wednes- day from a several weeks trip west and south, going as far south as Pocatello, Idaho. He reports he found all farming sections very much the same, as far as business conditions are concerned, and that the resi- dents of Hardin are better situ- ated than the denizens of many places. The women's Bibje class of the Methodist Sunday school will debate bhe question, \Re- solved: That, environment i s more influential in-- the forma, tion of character than heredity.\ The aMrmative will be led by Mrs. C. M. Squire and the nega- tive by Mrs. E. D. Fletcher. The meeting will be held at Mrs. FOR SALE -Four -room house, Squire's home on Friday, March 20. M500. Inquire E., Tribune -Her- ald. 4-tf: Mrs. Guy H. Gonver with her little son leaves tonight, for FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Boise, Idaho, to join her bus- -For horses, cattle or sheep, band there who is employed in one carload of farm machinery, the Dodge Service station. They consisting of the following: 55 intend to make their home in h. p. Caterpillar Holt tractor, Idaho, having disposed of all 2 3 -bottom John Deere power - their effects in Big Horn county. i lift plows, 2 2 -bottom new gang Their many Hardin friends, plows, 8 sections spring -tooth however, hope that they will harrow, 8 sections of Bateman some day seturn and make their barrow. Caterpillar is equipped home hero again. Mr. Gotiver,with extra puny for stationary has been a resident of Hardin Iwork and considerable parts for for nearly ten years and is 'repair and tools. widely known by his connection Jae MATT ENNIS. Vreltie - the VArn'rer Fi.areeeee ' -R14 itit.Ttinel:It. Lewielown; Mont. day eNsning last the same p o- FOR RENT FOR SALE, ETC' gam was given at the Harriet I FOR RENT -Dry farm, 1 1 / 2 theatre - and was well received. , lion. Fred E. Gordoni,:after spending the. past sixty days mi. from Crow; good terms; 270 a. to summer fallow; part can be spring crop if desired. Enquire of Frank Kyselka at Crow Agency or-Glyde-Huffina Huntley, Mont. FOR SALE -Forty acres ir- rigated land, in ,alfalfa, 1-2_ miles from Hardin. C.- -- E - . --- teVES, Crow Agency. 10 -2 -pd. FOR SALE -Rose Comb Rhode Island Red hatching eggs for sale„...$2.50 per sebting or $8.00 per 100. W. S. BRYAN, Hardin, Mont. 35-tf. FOR SALE -I few Buff orp- button cockerels at S2 and $2.50 each. -J. C. WALKER, six miles south of Hardin. 31 -ti FOR SALE Four used 75 -horse power Holt Caterpillar tractors for sale; very good condition; one and all real bargains; terms. JD. - CALDWELL CO. 8-tf Billings, Mont. load of seed corn which he had disposed of at a good price. Mr. Allen finds it pays to raise seed crops. The County Council of Agri- culture and the directors of the marketing departnent of the Farmers' Union met on Saturday afternoon and planned their work for the coming year. -- Get your clothes Tailor Mad& Our Suits ranging from $215.111 and up. Fisehbaebas Tailor shop. Mrs. Clara Roberts of Bil- lings is tre guest of Mrs. Frank E. Lewis. Mrs. Roberts is a finished elocutionist and at the solicitation of a number din people has Consented to make periodical visits to Hardin to give instruct:on in this art.. The Kitchen Kabinet Orches- tra of the Methodist church gave their program to in ap- preciative audience at Cr o w Agency last evening, and de- spite! the - sivrrny .--- weather they were greeted by a good audience and cleared - a - Treats-sum. Tues roft SALE ORRENT-Modern 7 -room house, at a bargain. Cash or terms like paying rent. Inquire W e s Tribune -Herald. WARREN FAMILIES RETURN W. E. Warren, president oC the Big Horn County Bank, and l'Ars. Warren. and their son. Floyd Warren, wife, and chil- dren, returned yesterday noon from Los Angeles, California, where they spent the winter_ They left Los Angeles a week. ago, Sunday; Mr. Warren driv- ing his Ford and Floyd his Dodge. They went to San Diego - and thence east alo n g the southern route, up through Den- ver, and thence to Sheridan, Wyo., and on to Hardin. They had good roads all the way ex- cept for bhe stretch between Sheridan and Garryowen, the recent snows and thaws having' made the roads near home al- most impassable. The weather was so nice that they camped out along the way, spending only one night in a hotel. While ttheY enjoyed their winter va- cation, they are glad to be home again. RETTF,R SEED MEETING A. J. Ogaard, secretary of the ontana State Steed Growers' Association and Static agrono- mist, will be here 'next week la discuss the groWing of certified alfalfa seed. Last fall, certified Grimm al- falfa seed brought from 30 to 3.1 cents per lb. -a - very profit- able crop. These Meetings Will he - - held March 16th at 2:30 p.m. at' the Wolf school house, and at 7:30 p.m. at the Maschetah school house; March 17th at 2:30 p. s. at Nine Mile hall. L. T. Winslow, manager of the Farmers' Markebing Department, Inc., will be present at these meetings to discuss the market- ing of alfalfa seed. \Eat When You Want To\ BUSY BEE CAFE Better Service and More Eats for Your Money OPEN DAY AND NIGUT Short Orders -Dinners Mrs. Frank Mahon, Prop. er • ,••110 11 -C Be On Time if you want to get your new suit in time for Easter. Come, choose the fabric you want from our couple - hundred patterns, colors and weaves of absolutely 100% all wool goods. We'll make your measure the most satisfactory suit you ever had, ORDER YOUR CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT NOW We can attend to your or- der very nicely now, but la- ter might meap disappoint- ment for pre-Easter delivery. FISCHBACH TAILOR SHOP \ Pro - Wt . •Your Home - AGAINST SUN ii4O Mita By Veepirie it painted. Decay wrought during a single season on unpainted or poorly painted buildings is far greater than would be the cost of kerp ing them painted foe sev seasons. There is one paint best suited to give this protecnos at an cod. High Grade Paint is for both interior and exterior decoration and protection. It is the result of years of paint malfing-it is the best that can be tnade. niers is Hickory Peat kr every papoos e -residences. barns. inside and vesaada Boors. rook est. Hickory Paiute ere all durable sari eavassiital Lila. talk paints widadiii•g•ig ALIS 'WU • ct co. HARDIN, MONTANA K- 7
