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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 17 April 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-04-17/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAI, APRIL 17, 925. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD PAGE MVO/ . . WATCHES, JEWELRY AND GLASSES REPAIRED -ft MONTANA MOSS AGATES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED - A large assortmen. of fine Moss Agates mounted in various ways. They make a nice Montana Souvenir, as the spotted agate is found nowhere, except in the country tributary to the Yellowstone valley. Strand' § Jewelry HARDIN, Store MONTANA \GIFTS THAT LAST\ 1 4 17 0 _ LOCAL. I N . Ews. eal Red Goose shoes, at Ping's. 41-1t Mrs. J. J. Ping has been con- fined to her home several days by a severe attsek of the mumps. We can make your beehives cheaper than -you can buy them anywhere. -Ernest Adler. 14-4 Il. Cramer of Custer sent Easter Sunday in Hardin with his daughter, Miss Ploy Cramer, a nurse at the Labbitt hospital. (The Eklund Photo Studio in the Gay Building will - be open Sunday, April 26. 16-2 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tewksbery of Billings were guests at the '. F. Wilson home several days this week while looking after their ranch interests on North Bench. Ladies at ye Ping's. 41-1t Mrs. K. Nagano, wife o f a Japanese farmer residing down the valley, was operated on for appendicitis at th Labbitt hospital Thursday morning, and is reporteci as getting along nicely. , Boys' and Girls' bicycles at Hardin Hardware. 39-1 Mrs. Anna Lucero, aged 22. a sister of Louie Landrie, a cook, died just before noon to- day at the Labhitt hospital, after a lingering illness. She had been at the hospital about a month. Her husband, who resides in Canada, wired this morning that he is enroute to IHardin, and arrangements for the funeral will not be com- pleted until his arrival. The remains are at the Crilly-Lam- mese undert.aking parlors. M %WEL-Phone 50 for ap- pointnilenit---inornings. Mrs. Coldie Trussell. . Attorney H. W. Bunston, ac- companied by Mrs. Ruustcm, who - has peen in ill health for some time, motored last Sunday to Billings, where on Monda Mrs. Bunston underwent a serios op- eration, Dr. W. J. Perry being the attending surgeon. Mr. Bun- ston returned home from ;Bil- lings Wednesday evening and reports that Mrs. Bunston with- stood the operation nicely and is progressing favorably toward complete recovery, which will be pleasing news to her many friends. Miss Lenna Cramer: teacher of - the - Maselretah scho - Tis e Etarpy section, spent Saturday in Hardin, the guest of her sister, Miss Floy Cramer of the Labbitt hospital corps. Miss Gertrude Beacham, from Texas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley Nichas of McRae since last fall, is a guest of Miss Alma Frazer for a few days. Another large shipment of Jim Dandy horse collars i n leather a n d canvas.-HARDIN HARDWARE. 39-1 L. E. Fear, an auto salesman fo r the Overland -Mulvaney com- pany of Billings, spent a couple of days in Hardin this week demonstrating the new Over- land -six closed car. Just received a large ship- ment o f dishes i n decorative patterns, now displayed in our window. -HARDIN HARD- WARE. 39-1 William . lwanger, aged 35, et__Pennington, Sheridan, Wyo., y R. A. Vickers. ce, at the office . II. Miller. aged 77, both were married justice of the pe of Clerk of Court Ian WU PR ISOM IRON SPRINGS ITEMS a astuassianaaaaa Sunday guests at the I. M. Sweet ranch were Mrs. T. J. Kifer, Mr. Lockridge and Charles tireeu. The school election for dis- trict No. 3 resulted' in the re - !election of Mr. Albert ButiettY as trustee. Mrs. M. A. Lovesee left Satur- day for Hyeham, where she will make a two weeks' visit at the home oil Mrs. Irene Gass. Mr. Lockridge, M r s. T. J. Kifer's father, who has been visiting his daughter for son* time, has returned to his home neat. Boyd. Miss Arlowene Riggin, whose term at Iron Springs school has expired, is returning to her home in Spokane, Washington. She will continue her studies at the Washington State Normal at Cheney, returning to Montana to teach in the fall. Sunday, the i9t4i of April, found a merry party at the home Mrs. R N. Barney, who was hostess at a dinner party given in honor of Miss Arlowene Rig - gin. Mr. Lloyd Epler and Mrs. Bartley, whose birthdays all fell on that day. Several young mar- ried couples in the community were invited to the dinner and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. 01100.1 0 11 1 1010111 1 01 1 10101111010 1 10.1. J. W. Dais, Licensed Embalmer HARI)I-N liINCE 1915 BULLIS F.UNERAL HOME EXCLUSIVE AUTO HEARSE Saturday evening, April It, Clerk Miller and C. M. Squire witness- ing the 'ceremony. Mr. Ellwan- ger is employed as government machinist at Fort McKenzie, just. outside of Sheridan, where the happy couple will go to house- keeping. A petition signed by about 200 citizens of Hardin and vicin- ity was last Week forwarded to the Montana Game & Fish com- mission, asking that body to open to fishing for catfish, pike and ling, the Big Horn river from its mouth to the headgate, 42 miles south of Hardin, and the Little Horn river from its Mouth to Wyola, aliopt the same distance southeast. of Hardin. By a recent order of the commission These streams were closed to fishing -.1 all kinds until the latter park of May. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Four new (unsolicited) sub- scribers within 12 hours was the record tacked up yesterday in the Tribune -Herald office. They were F. N. Barney, Big Horn, M o n t., D. Carbone, Decker, Mont., Jacob Kriegeri, Hardin, and B. Palito, Decker, Mont. In fact, the .Tribune - Herald subscription list is tak- ing on weight every week. ffuffigfamilang-siamememessit What's Better Than Fresh Vegetables Right Out Of Your Own Garden? ALMOST everyone has spare enough to rani* 4-1 . radishes, lettuce, carrots, beans, beets. etc. With • little more room sweet corn. peas. turnips. melons, cucumbers, parsnips. etc, can be enjoyed. A horns garden payslsig dividends in delicious food and outdoor recreabon. Headquarters for Field Seed's BOWS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 58 - - - - - - - liARDEN, MONT. vs. JAMES W. WATTS and VIC1'ORI4 A number of Crow folks went WATTS. his wife. Det ndants Out Sunday to cook their dinner S A T & . BE SOLD AT 6 oP RI A F. to r ril g : in camp and enjoy the beautiful the D. front at 2:00 o'clock n. m.. it door t y o f o t t li e court 'T o u r s: . Phones 58 and 167J d.z.ty,_ the special. odcasion being in Hardin. BI the • WIMINIMMIN100.10/1010.04.1 1, 1 Blair, who had enjoyed a camp dinner with some folks last fald and desired to repeat the pleas- ure. C. E. t . Roblin, who spent some two years here as alloting agent, stopped off two days enroute from Wisconsin to the coast of Washington state, where he is assigned on the same kind of work there. Mr. Roblin can't ass throu h this locality .with- out spending a tile time where he is always welcome. On Monday Sam Poullas and Louis Kuosulos wit) take over the Palace Cafe, vacating their present location known as the Busy Bee Cafe. The tilwo meetings last Satur- day for the extension agrono- mist, A. J. Ogaard, were well attended especially the meeting in the Wolf community. At botih--meetings--the-- growing certification of alfalfa seed was discussed. At Hardin corn var- iety tests were briefly explained. L. T. Winslow was present at both meetings and explained the purpose of the marketing de- partment of the Farmer's Union. At Miles City last Friday the jury in- the case of Esther May Kelley vs. Josephine Kelley, wherein the former sued the latter for $50,000 Sor alienating the affections of her former hus- band, Mint Kelley, after deliber- ating only a little more than half an hour, brought in a verdict. in favor of the defendant. The suit occupied three days in its trial and the court room was crowded each day with inter- ested spectators, among wh were many'•women. FOR SALE -Buick -six, 1922 model, in first-class condition. 16-1 Mrs. K. BECKER. Nils Ottun, accompanied • i4 Mrs. Ottiiii and the younger Children, motored over to Kirby last -Sunday -anti--returned_ with his daughter, Miss Rachael, who has been teaching one of the schools of the Kirby district. Several weeks ago, due to floss, Miss Ottun was forced to give up her school temporarily and reeurn home to recuperate. A week ago Sunday she re- turned to Kirby and had taught but one day when she was again taken ill and was forced to give up teaching.. Tbe many friends of the family hope he may speedily b e restored to health. aaastattnitsuatia cRoW AGENCY ansiananstanspnit Sam LaPuitit and family of Sk Xavier were Crow visitors Wed- g n a \d tiil Y. engineer, is spending a W. Hanna of Billings, irri- few dabs looking over their work here. re. e Louthan and McLean families went to Billings Wednes- day pleasure.e%• evening on mixed business d .The Curio cafe has changed hands again, Jimmie Kelley and Mr. Perkins having taken it over from Mrs. Watts, Sunday. The Earsley family have moved out to the drag line camp on the Big Horn ditch, where they will be employed for the summer. • Dr. Samuel IBlair, inspectoe of the interior. department, has been at Crow Agency for -the past Week in connection with work in his department. The MacLeod family have moved to the Kyselka residence on Dakake street, Mr. Kyselka having moved into the quarters hy-Mis-Prant.e. Mrs. Harry Clifford entertained a number of friends at \500\ Thursday evening, in henor of the visit. of Mr. Roblin, and all report a most delightful evening. E. A. Rifhardson, the pioneer merchant of Crow and elsewhere, has moved to Crow with his new wife. They occupy the house belonging to Artist Sharp for the 'r. A. LARSON. Plaintiff. present. aaaaastastassaaaa FORREff Folt sALE. . Eit VALLEY NEWS nununnannansinsen• Julia Bennet', is on the sick list R. H. Franklin has purchased a new FOrtlii011 Jtio. Reno and family spent Easter at ii.C. Hankins': Joe Bailey is recosetnig frtim a serious attack of the mumps. Pred Watesenan and family were guests at thb Jiio. Bennett home 8unday. Joe Oleniks' entertained Mrs. Thomas, Miss feel I and Jay Cauk and family Easter. W. A. Sawyer is at the bedside of his sister, who is seriously ill at Osage City, Kan. Everett Mors and family spent Sunday with the I.. M. Sor- ensen family on Pine stidge. • Jno. Starkweether and family and Prof. Jiendsreon were en- tertained at the W. Luckett home Sunday. A number of the valley young people took in the play given in Hardin Thursday evening by the _people of the Congre_ga-_ tional church. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. H. Heath Thursday. There were 16 ladies present. The next meeting will be held April 30, at the home of Mrs. Jay Cook of Foster SHERIFF'S SALE GEORGE ARNDT ACCEPTS DEFY OF YOUNG LONDOS inment 01 IflSp.'etO Hardin Drug Co., A. M. Hicks, Prescription Druggist, Sullivan Block. 21-tf W. J. Brekke, manager of the Valley Mercantile company, yes- terday completed moving h i s stock of groceries from the south room of the Lammers 'block to the Bean block on Fourth street, recently vacated by E. L .Jacob - son's farm machinery stock. Mr. Brekke will use the two east rooms of this block, carrying his grocery stock in one room and in the other will open a sort. of a racket store. Ray Johnson, a younuman of about 20 summers, who drifted into Hardin a few days .ago ,and secured employment with C. A. Terrell, the blacksmith, on a piece of land he has leased 'east of town, was arrested this after- noon by Undersheriff John H. Xifer on a warrant charging him with petit larceny -the theft of M diamond _ring_ from the home of Mr. Terrell, where he has been staying since entering Mr. Terrell's employ. Young Johnson this \'morning sold the stolen ring to Bill Hutton for 9 ,41. He was arraigned before Justice C. A. Corkins, , entered a 'plea of guilty and was Ae11- fenced to 30 days in the county jail. NOTICE IN BANKRIrPTCY IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS- TRICT OF MONTANA, In the Matter of SAM CRAIG. Rankrtint. To the Creditors of Sam Craig-. of Hardin. in thr. County of Rtg Horn. Montana. and District aforesaid: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVF2s; that on the 25th day of March. 1925. the said Sam Craig- was duly actin - hereby accept the challenge coated bankrupt: an -1 that the first meeting of his creditors will be hel published in last week's Tri- at inv office. in room 3. Midland bune-Herald by Young Londos, National Rank Building. in Billings. l i f . onpna t . 9 ;) .5 n t a h t e t 2 e 4 o th o, d or k of to An t y l i who agrees to throw me, twice in ninety m i nu t es . Whil e I Co l :wren, at which ti time the said ,prefer to meet him in Hardin, e crItinisn re appoint rnia a en trustee. n e exa t in n in i e r it the promoters win put the theba gu k , r d u n n o t. and m tr a a r nsact to such v , o match on here, I will meet himoome before said meeting. ° any time, anywhere. 1 ith. 1925. Dated at Billings, Montana. April GEORGE ARNDT, HENRY A. FRITH. rm n B lkr4rtev.Dist. No. . Hardin, Mont. Referee ••••••• State of -Montana. the following de- scribed real provertv. to -wit: All of Lot numbered two (2) in Block numbered twenty-two (22) of the Fourth Addition to the town (now city) of Hardin. Montana: ac- cordine to the recorded plat t'• -r totrether lth the improvements and anourtcnances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. R.- P. GILMORE, Sheriff. BI e Horn County. Montana. Dated April 2nd. A. D. 1925. Guinn & Maddox. Attorneys for 'Plaintiff. Pub. A nril s. 10. 17. 0 4. 1925. SHERIFF'S SALE In the Distrait Court of the Thir- teenth Judicial District et the elate of Mentalist. In and For thr FOR RENT -Starting May 1, modern cottage on Sixth street, Close in, full screened porch, full basement, kitchen equipped with good Round Oak range and built-in cupboard. Rent very reasonable. See Lyle J. Tintinger, Tribune-Heraid office. FOR SAL E --Studebaker 6: 1918 model. Ernest Adler. 38-41 FOR 8 A L E -Several hundred bushels of Marquis seed wheat. Phone J. A. Keobbe. 38-3t. Nice, cleaned Seed Oats, Cheap.--HARDIN GRAIN & FUEL CO. 14-2 FOR SALE -Four -room house, $500. Inquire E., Tribune -Her- ald. 4 -ti. Oats, corn chop, bran a n d shorts, also Kirby coal. S-tf DENIO ELEVATOR FOR SALE OR TRADE -One purebred Holstein bull. I a - quire Geo. Ball, Crow Agency. 11-3p. FOR SALE -Rose Comb Rhode Island Red hatching eggs, $2.50 per setting or $8.00 per 100. W. 8. BRYAN, Hardin, Mont. 35-tf Full SALE -Special 6, Stude- baker car in good conditioa. Newly painted. E. A. Callahan, 39 -2t -Pd. • FOR SALE OR RENT -Modern 7 -room house, at a bargain. Cash or terms like paying rent, Inquire W., Tribune -Herald. 7 FOR SALE -Bronze Turkey Eggs at 25 cents apiece. W. LATHOM SMITH, Hardin, Mont. 41 -It -pd. FOR SALE -Two corning 2 -yr. old registered Percheron stal- lions.. Will make ton horses. Also other horses for sale. In- quire Tribune -Herald office. 37 -3t -pd. IC_ Dar Erma 4 , :_0_a 8sstL..&---Alfal fa seed; Security Building & Loan Assorts - 1 92% pure, 16 cents per lb. W. S. BRYAN, Hardin, Mont. 41-tf tion. a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. Fred Bergen. a sinirie man. Mary Brandt. and H. J. Hogenson. De - fen iants. TO BE SOLD at sheriff's sale on the 9th day of May. 1926. at the hour of one o'clock A. m.. at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hardin. Bile Horn county. Montana. the following de- scribed real property situate in Rig Horn County. Montana, to -wit: The south half of lots six and seven of Homesites Subdivision. Bie Horn Counts,. Montana. according to the official plat thereof now on Ole and of record in the office of the county clerk and recorder of Big Horn County. Montana. Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 16th day of April. 1926. ROBT. P. GILMORE. Sheriff. SHEA & WIGGENHORN. Montana. Attornews for Plaintiff. Pub April 17. 24. May 1. 8. 1926. A shipment of fresh Burgess radio batteries just arrived. Lyle J. Tintinger, Crosley dealer. FOR SALE - A Reinartz circuit, one tube radio set, com- plete with DeForest tube, aerial, new headphones and batteries, $15.00. Lyle J. Tintinger, Crosley Dealer. • 16 - Get your clothes Tailor Made. Our Suits ranging from $25.06 and up. Fisebbach's Tailor Shop. ANNOUNCEMENT WE WILL OPEN A CHEVROLET AGENCY AT HARDIN EXPECT TO HAVE FIRST SHIPMENT OF CARS IN TWO WEEKS In the meantime see HENRY G. CAMPBELL, !( A4 BERG CHEITROLET . ., THE CRYSTAL ICE CO._ SELLS Certified Natural • Our Ice has the Indorsment of the State Board of Health ---It Lasts Longer and is Cheaper--- t 1 41i For Prices See Stearns or Phone 82 LIST YOUR PROPERTY Will NE I am getting lined up with outside buyers who are interested in Hardin city property and farm lands in Big Horn county. List your property now get the benefit of the first inquiries. Anyone wishing to sell their property may give a descrip- tion, price and terms and mail it to me. P.M. CONVER ' Office in Torske's Paint Shop HARDIN MONTANA
