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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 27 March 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-27/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• FRIDA1, H111(.11 27, 19'25. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD PAGE WV= • iilIIIIIIhI • ;lie 1111:11....;16 4 P\ III\ WE CARRY A NICE LINE STEP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER Strand's Jewelry HARDIN, Store MONTA_NA 016 1 00101010010100010000.0 J. W. Bulls, Licensed Embalmer IN HARDIN NI Vu b BULL'S FUNERAL HOME EXCLUSIVE AUTo HEARSE • Phones 58 and 1$7J 01101111~/*/~101~/ Home Daniels was a Saturday visitor to Hardin from his Lit- tle Horn farm. Some great values in Ladies' coats, at Ping's. 13 - Carl Long returned lait night from a week's trip to Calgary, Canada, and other points. %Vlach this paper for our Easter Ad on smoked meats. We tt ill hese some real prices -1 Buy your supply of hams and bacon at this time, and says pers•today. Mr. Bair is seeding Mrs. M. John, Thursday, April money. -SAWYER'S. 38-1 Mrs. H. W. Bunston is con- fined to her home on West Fourth street by illness. Buy Spencer Sweet Pea Seed, the flower with the large blos- som, for sale by the Hardin Hardware. Jay E. Sharp, the Lodge Grass merchant, &Bard business affairs - in - Ha day: Clyde Cordray leaveS this evening for Sheridan, Wyoming. where he will visit a couple of days with friends. Be sure to see our line of Spring and Summer Underwear for men, also Men's overalls and Men's work and dress shoes. work gloves, work shirts, socks, etc. Be sure to get our save you some money. -SAW - prices before buying. We can 'VERS. C. P; Scott of the Sheridan get some -They are great, and, Music store is making the rounds in Hardin today taking care of his trade. Buy Spencer Sweet Pea Seed he flower with the largefilossom, for sale . by the Hardin Hardivare. Mrs. A. D. Sibley was a passenger on Sunday evening's train . No. 41 for Billings, re- turning Monday evening. - Those wishing to take private -449-cr call phone 102.1. -MRS. CLARA ROBERTS. 11 -If Mrs. W. F. Bean and son Wil- lard came down from Billings Tuesday and . after spending a couple of days in Hardin left le -day for their dryland farm in the Sarpy section. Boy's long pant suits, $12.50. 13- GOLDEN RULE. . John Doyle, traveling engineer; M. Huffman, roadmaster; Ed Martin, special officer of the \Burlington made Hardin see- tion oMeial visits during Re- past week. The Eklund Photo Studio in the Gay Building will be open Monday„April 6th. 1. WI Judging from the late ex- hibits of hose for young men, the new • stuff is fairly cryin' out loud. Dig plaids, -noiey block effects -all in accord with fashion's \say-so.\ Get your clothes Tailor Made. Our Suits ranging from 105.00 : presented th e eer tifi ca t es. Among FOR SALE --Rose Comb Rhode and up. Fisehbaeh's Tailor the graduating stiiderits is the Wand Red hatching eggs, $2.50 tea. name of William HT-Steel-nfTper-setting---er $8.00 per 100. W. The Montana Powqr company lIarjlin. :; S. BRYAN, Hardin, Mont. 35-tf had to install two , ,neW Street • f ot light poles this week on Third Houses Few -Less Divorce. FOR SALE -Four -room house, $500. Inquire E., Tribune -Her - street because of damage to France Is finding one. comfort In the FOR SALE OR RENT -Modern Tribune -Her - one of the old poles as the re- housing shortage. Divorces are de- aid. suit of a ear colliding with, it. creasing In l'ar o l f s t a h n e d ia o e t t t:e o r t F i r n e u n ne ch s D d you -get some of dues \beca use -room house, at a bargain. those \Jumbo\ Salted Peanuts and awn:tents.\ Unable to find !imitable places n Cas.h or terms like paying rent at Sawyer's? Well, be sure to which to live apart. diqmin - tled een- Inquire W., Tribune-Herald. 7 get some -They are great, and, plea In inanv piaees are • \111Pwing oh their boy, only 55 cents for two r under difft : differences anme_r es nc and nou_ co_ Dnenuthe ntlputne to :1 FOR SALE -Two corning 2 -sr. pounds. Mrs. A. E. Bollum and. Mrs. nrst tr.. months ' nn o f un thla year, p 8.005 zig Ilions.. Will make ton horses. Henry Howell went to Billings decrees were o _ Also other sheirsess-for -sale. In - alone. but since _m1 the shortage f '11 ire Tribune -Herald office. Monday to witness \Peter Pan\ houses has been making itself felt. n d at the Babcock theatre that with the result that the number of evening. Mrs. Bollum remaineçl . divorce actions ha. been falling stead - for a few days' visit there. fell nth ) % the number of ap- Harness, Collars, Collar Pads pll . cittions o1: one thousand, and and Harness accessories of all this month it is will not reach the seven hnn th d e rerm n a l t kinds at the Hardin Hardtyare.' It is an In wind. etc. .Hemstitching -Mrs. E. A. Howell. 37 Mrs. William Corsant of St. Xavier was a Thursday shopper at Hardin. G-ei our prices on shoes b2 - fore buying. Ping's. 13 - Jess Cresswell of Sarpy ts transacting business in Hardin So -day. See the new slippers at the GOLDEN RULE. 13- W. P. Moilcure and \Joe\ Con- nelly of the Rosebud country, were Monday visitors. Mrs. Kate McEvoy of the liar- slin hotel is confined to her Anson Pease of Lodge Grass is a Hardin visitor today. Ladies' Dresses and Hats. 13- GOLDEN RULE. Mrs. T. E. Gay is able to sit up after teing confined to her bed for a week with the mumps. Many farmers of the Little Horn and Big Horn valleys are seeding their spring grain. Did you/ get some of those \Jumbo\ Salted Peanuts at Sawyer's? Well, be sure to oh boy, only 55 cents for two pounds. 38-1t W. A. Swaby of the Little Horn valley, was a county seat Vkii Or Saturday. Ladies' hats from $2.75 to $10.00 at Pink's. 13 - The Ladies' Circle of the Con- 'gregational church. will hots an. Easter bazaar and cut flowers nd ;I room with a severe cold. room of the 'Harriet 'theatre, White Enamel Dish Pans and Friday and Saturday, April Water Pails; regular $1.85 arti- slid IL ides for $1.25 each at Hardie While Enamel Tea Kettle, $2.25 .11ardware. I% aloe for $1.50 each at Hardin Cr, F. Corwin, who is engiied'Ilardware. in the sheep -business on Pine Ridge, is in the city to -day. You ought to see the Easter Display of candy at Sawyer's. sweet's candy from Salt Lake %I....Ay-There's none better -and the prices are right. 38-1t Dr. Ira D. Nelson and Harry E. Clifford of C!ow Agency' at- tended the mesting of the Ma- sonic lodge ir Hardin last even- ing. Harness, Collars, Collar Pads and Harness accessories of all kinds at the Hardin Hardwore. ,A hot dinner will be servsa rby the Ladies' Circle in _the - basement of the Conge gat - iCiitar church, Saturday evening, April Ii, beginning at six o'clock.: adults 50 cents, children,' Ns sents. .• 13-2 - 7 - Wate4i this paper -- tots - Easter Ad on smoked meats. We will have some real' prices -Buy your supply of hams and bacon at this time, and save money -SAWYER'S. 38-1 This afternoon the Ross twins, Orville and Cecil, with the as- sistance of a few of their Attie friends, are celebrating the tenth anniversary of their 'first appearance on this mun- dane sphere at the. Custer ave- nue home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ross. Shoes with a reputation at right prices at Ping's. 13 - The „ Eklund Photo Studio in the Gay Building will he open ifonday, April 6th. 13-21 Mrs. F. A. Rowland returned Sunday evening from Billings, where she had been visiting a • 'few days at the homes of- her brother! Robert A. Vickers t nd J. LeRoy Vickers, the former foreman and the latter the lino' type operator in the job department of the Billings. Gazette. Wonderful bargains in dishes now on display in our window. Hardin Hardware. - Little Miss Genevieve Richard was a charming hostess to some twenty of her little girl Mends Saturday afaernoon at her home on Custer Avenue, the occasion being the celebration of her eleventh birthday. *Games of • 'various kinds featured the af- ternoon's .entertainment after which a delicious lunch was served. • SEED FLAX FOR SALE One hundred find fifty him - -zoft.tiosomaii , firstrickass.seed flax /wpm sat fn'•> Farmers to the right of us: farmers to the left of us; farmers to the north of us;, farmers to the south of, us, and nearly every one of them takes the Hardin Tribune - Herald. That's why your sale ad in this paper pulls real re- sults. You ought to see the Easter Display of candy at Saweees. Sweet's' candy from Salt Lake City -There's none better -and the. prices are right. 38 -it Marquise, who has been quite ill the past SIX weeks_ with ._a_..bronchial. ' affec- tion similar to whooping cough, Monday had a high tempera- ture, occasioning some alarm. At. this writing she is somewhat improved. Her many friends spee-dy- to health. Wonderful largains in dishes now on display in our window. Hardin Hardware.. Cards have been received an - flouncing' the birth of a ; son to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Winse- fiuS, Congress Park, Ill., on Feb. 271h. The little' new arrival has been named Layton Kent. Mrs. Vs'insemius w a s, befors her marriage, Miss_ Anna Kent_ and the Tribune -Herald unites with her host of friends in ex- tending congratulations. ' The Eklund Photo Studio in the Gay Building will be open Monday, April 6th. 13-2t, Next Thursday evening, April 2, for the first time since its organization -ten years ago, Jasmine Chapter No: ea, Order \ Glen Willis is back on duty of the Eastern Star, will have at the C. B. & Q. depot after a I a. past,matrana'-nigiar- in- whkell two - weeks' seige with , the the past . matrons of elie chrs mumps. M rs. Willis- i s now ; Confined to her honw with the same malady. -Rardin Drug CO., A. M. Hicks, Prescription Druggist, Sullivan Block. 21 -ti Mr. and Mrs, lliibort Hobson returned last evening from Lew- istown, where they have been visiting Mrs. Hobson's parents, and this afternoon Mrs. Hobson will proceed -to their farm home near Masc.fietah, white Hubert and his brother Willard will motor to Kirby after two truck-loads of hogs for ship Witt to the Omaha nlarkei , Re sure to see our line of Spring and Summer Underwear for men, also overalls and Men's work and dress Miss Hannah Batty, who has been under the weather for some time, was able to make the trip into Hardin to -day. J. Kurzhals to -day moved his family from his ranch west of town to the Van Houten resi- dence in Custer Park. Miss Kathryn Kelley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, who is taking the secretarial course at the state university at Missoula, arrived home this morning for a few days' visit with the home folks. ' S f i u t e e sda w y. will return to Missoula Stark Bair and family o r • U U U U U U U # VALLEY NEWS NOTE'S 32 I:nuns:anis IA U SS Glen Questsbaby ' is q,uite ill. Walter Steel is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. J. Bennett is not feeling so well this week. Naomi L - uckett is on the sick list. Merle Bowers has disposed of his Buick Roadster a n d now drives a II•anklin Six. • Mrs. A. H. Steel spent the day Thursday with Mrs. D. W. Car- per. Mrs. D. W. Carper spent Monday with Mrs. R. 11. Frank- lin. . Maschetah were Hardin shop - The Ladies' Aid meets with 2nd. Miss Eudora Sawyer spent the week -end with W. A. Saw- yer' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walker spent Sunday at the H. J. Bowers ranch. John Bennett and faintly 'and Marion Frenklin guests at A. IL were Sunitay Steel's. Mason's degrees were given the Work has been resumed on work. The latter degree was conferred on James J. Morris, a sub -contractor on the federal highway between Crow Agency and Lodge Grass, by courtesy fur, Cascade . Lodge No. 34 of Great Falls,n which lodge he was. given the first and seconddegrees. A letter received to -day from Charles Nielsen, a former resi- dent of Hardin who is new residing in Chicago, says in part: \Enclosed find check tor S52.50 for another year's sub- scription and' of course 1 ex- ert - to - win the radio set sa can hear what Montana has to say, It has been a pleasure to read the Tribune -Herald and learn that conditions in Hardin and Big Horn county are im- proving rapidly. Perhaps, some day, we will see Hardin again.\ John P. Turner has leased the drainage system and it is expected to have the _ditch work completed in about 30 days. - Mr. and Mrs. George Mather of Sheridan, and Mr. George Smithey, Jr., o f Musselshell, were guests at the H. E. Mosby home. K. K. Ziler is taking - advan- tage of the fine weather and has a large force working down the 300 acres of fall plowing on the Sugar company ranch. The ground is working fine and is showing the results of drainage. • There was a Tair attendance at the telephone meeting Satur- day and it was.decided to hays the dead wires removed and the lines put in shape. Quite a number of farmers express a desire to_ have phones installed in the near future. Don't Pay to Chase a Cat E. G. Hoerr of Nine Mile re-• ports that a lady friend of his, while chasing a cat from the kitchen a few days ago, stubbed her foot against an obstruction and broke one of her little toes, causing her a great deal of pain and inconvenience for several days. When the workmen own the workshops; and the railroad men the rails; and the grocery clerics the groceries; and the mail clerks the mails; when the preachers own the pulpits; and the pressmen own the shops; and the drillers own the oil wells; and the jails are owned by cops; when the conductors own the street cars and each driver owns his bus; will - you tell us common people-whatin- ell becomes of -us?--Santa Fe 'New Mexican.\ HARDIN GRAIN MARKET (Friday, March 27, 12h.) Dark Northern Spring 1.2t1 Northern Spring 1.17 - Dark Hard Winter LW _Hard .Winter 1.fira Oats, par cwt. 1.50 NOTICE -SHUT UP CHICKENS Notice is hereby given to all owners of chickens and other fowls within the city limits of Hardin that they must be kept penned up on and after April 1, 1925, to avoid the penalty for infraction o f the ordinance governing same. H. E. VANCE. 13-i Chief of Police. e qua er-sec ion o triage. e land, six miles north of' Hardin, te William Lind, and next Mon- day will have a public sale to dispose of- his stock and farm implements. Mr. Turner, is removing to the 0 - W7 - ranch on Tullock, where he will give his entire attention' to his . cats. tle interests. His family will u remain here ntil school. is out. when they will join him and the Lind family will move in. Mx. Lind is alretaly at work putting in his spring crop. Certifieates of _graduation were issued to 24 agriculture short course students a t Montasa Oats, torn chop, bran a n d Sbate College last week. Grad- shorts, also Kirby coal. uation exereises and the pros -154r DEN10 ELEVATOR ,entation of certificates took place at .the annual short- 1, 801 _ 1 .F.0 It s E -Studebaker 6: quet held at the clos,e- of the : 1018 mcvdels Ernest Adler. 38-tf t'\m: vi\\e 6 ti • - FOR S A L E -Several hundred Arnett presided at the meeting bushels of Margo - is seed wheat. :And President Alfred Atkin- Phone .1. A. Keobbe. 38-3t. -on of Montana F!itate College MARCEL-Phone 50 aeintrnent--morning Trussel I. for aP- Mrs. 20 FOR REM', FOR SALE, LW: FOR RENT -Dry farm, 1 1 / 2 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 Clyde Huffman, Huntley, Mont. 7- FOR RENT -A modern apart- ment. Lammer's Rooms. 37- shoes, work gloves, work shirts, *MAW. eter-t-Re-,sitPa 4o..get. at $3 per bu., F. O. B., Hardin. of which refreshment's were prices before buying. We can ;See or write, Stark Bair, Mies- served by Mrs. Ross, ,assisted save you some money.--S1W- 'chetah. - 38 -2t -pd by Robert, Sr. • 1YERS. 38 -it ir \ter will have charge of all he proceedings of the evening, in- cluding the entertainment, this feature of which will he under the direction of Mrs. R. P. Ross. While Enamel Dish Pans and Water Pails; regular $1.85 emi- t** for $1.25 each at Hardin liardNare. • \Bobbie\ Ross en tertaitted about a dozen of his young lady a n d young gentlemen friends at the home of his parents, County Treasurer and Mrs. R. P. Ross, On North Cus- ter avenue Monday evening, the occasion being, \Bobbie's\ 19th birthday. The ft'vening was pleasantly passed a t various games, interspersed with ITRIS1- 41 - numUers„,--att-tha.-aon 40 acres to alfalfa, using flax as a nurse crop. lie is a be- liever in pure seed and last year received 30 cents a pound for Grimm alfalfa seed, o f which variety this year he will harvest 55 acres. At, t h e regular meeting of Saints John Lodge No. 92, - A. F'. as evening, candidates r - the 'ettow (*raft and Mester , Backs Roosvelts )James Simpson, who started as a cashier's clerk, and is now pre.sk dent of Marshall Field & Co. -C4icago• ts..financing _eTheodore, and Kermit 'froi,sev - elt expeiitloa into the Pamir region of Turkic.: stan, for the Field Musuetp of which he I:3 trustee. FOR SALE , Four used 75 -horse power ; !Holt Caterpillar tractors forl (sale; very good condition; one and all real bargains; terms. DANCE The Hardin High School Band will give a dance on April 3rd. This dance will be given for the purpose of purchasing new uniforms for the band. Watch for formal notice. • J. D. CALDWELL CO. R-tf Billings, Mont. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1 -For horses, cattle or sheep, ;one carload of farm machinery, Iconsisting of the following: 55' h. p. Caterpillar Holt tractor, 2 3 -bottom John Deere power - lift plows, 2 2 -bottom new gang plows, 8 sections spring -tooth harrow, 8 sections of Bateman harrow. Caterpillar is equipped with extra puny for stationary work and considerable parts for repair and tools. 10- MAT!' ENNTS, 814 W. Pine St. Levristown, Mont. ESTRAY,' TAKEN up. ---T b r was left at Our place about the middle of November, a white - fare steer calf, about 7 mon'bs old. When the cowboys brought some catt.le by our place, it stnyed into our yard and__Lvf rpt ran come and get it. -Harry Kautz - man, St. Xavier. Mont. 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 mean disappoint- ment for pre -Easter delivery. FISCHBAOLTAILOR SHOP \Eat When You Want To\ BUSY BEE CAFE Better Service and More Eats for Your Money OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Sliort Orders--IDinners _ Mrs. Frank - Kati* 1Prop.
