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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 22 May 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-05-22/ed-1/seq-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 THE HARDIN Till DUN it-HICRALD PAO' KUM assaaisustaustsissit• • LOCAL AND rangooma. a unnannunisinsattis Mr. and Mrs. Dave K a m p, prominent residents of the Iron Springs section, were Hardin visitors Monday. Thomas J. Walsh, Butte rep- resentative of the Greater Fea- tures Film Corporation, was in lard in Monday. W. 11. Stork of the Bessette- stork company of Butte, printers and blank book manufacturers, spent Wednesday in Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. William Victor Johnson of the Rosebud X4 ranch at Kirby, Big Horn county, Montana, announce t.he birth of a 6% -pound son, Homer Bradford, at 2:10 p. m., Friday, May 15, 1925, at Sheridan, Wy- oming. Baseball game Sunday, 3 p. m., Hardin vs. Sheridan, Wyoming. John Nelson, the genial *rav- eling salesman for the Carpen- ter Paper company of Billings, was in liardin Wednesday call- ing on the various busintls es- tablishments of the city in search of orders for his wares. Mrs. Ties Her Knees, aged about 50 years, died at her home at St. Xavier after a brief illness of pneumonia, Friday, and the remains were interried in the St. Xavier cemetery Sat- urday afternoon. She is sur- vived by her husband. She was one of the most enter- prising members of the Crow tribe and each year took sev- err.1 prizes at the Midland Em- pire fair at Billings on her ex- hibits of bead work and home prepared picklec and preserves. Wide Cathrine Denton, who has been quite ill of indigestion the past week, is recovering. D. A. Reed was in from the Woody bench Monday to attend the meeting of the Montana 'Wheat Growers' Association. Mr. It e e d states that, tthe winter wheat up his way is doing fine. The cool weather this spring has been exceptionally favorable for the stooling out of wheat. In one instance, he found a plant in which he counted ,eighty sterns, all from one kernel of wheat. • Wanted—Stock to Pasture Will take in horses at 75 cents and catHe at 50 cents per head per month. W. Tuchenhagen, 14 miles northwest of Hardin on the A. H. Bown.an ranch. 43-3t. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. Mary Sundell, Missionary. Services held in the City Hall 10:00 a. m. Bible School. 11 :00 a. in. Morning service. Special music. 7:00 p.m. Bapiyist Young Peo- pie's Luny!. Topic. 'What we owe our Nation's Heroes.\ Heb. It :27-40. There will be no eveninc ser- vice as the Baccalaureitte ser- mon - will be preached in the High School building. Rev C. A. Bentley, who is in charge of the lidolist Indian work at Crow Agency, will preach Hie sermon. Nye ,Iladly welcome the public .to all our services. Forced to sell house and lot at a sacrifice.—J. E. Maeke, Phone 60. 46 -1t -pd 6,000 Readers THE HARDIN TR1BUNE-HERALD is read by more than 6,000 readers EVERY WEEK. This paper goes into the homes of close to 1700 families and individuals and there easily are four readers to every paper. Advertise In This Paper 'NOM BY WHAT OTHER MEANS can one reach so many people at so little an expense as through the columns of the Trib- une -Herald. When you want to gain the attention of almost everybody in the county at once just put your ad in this paper. YOU'LL : GET : RESULTS Why We're Giving Radios Away I. Primarily, to stimulate the paying of subscription accounts.-- accounts that are lagging thru procrastination --the \put -it -off -till -next -month\ accounts. We are willing to part with several $100.00 radio sets to get action on these accounts. 2. Subscription accounts are supposed to be paid in advance. Why, we ask, should a publisher furnish news, paper, ink and postage and be made to wait a year or so for the money? Our FREE RADIO offer is getting readers to pay in ad= vance, as they should. Square up today -=you will feet better and so will we. • 0 Illustrated herewith is a Cros- ley Trirdyn Special—the kind we are going to give away in this subscription offer. The cabinet is of solid mahogany, finished in Adam brown, There is ample room in the back to keep all dry batteries. This is an important feature—no mess of wires and bat- teries sprawled over your table. Combined with the new type Cros- ley loud speaker the outfit pre- sents a neat appearance and is an artistic piece of furniture appro- priate in the homes of the most fastidious. Many people believe the effici- ency of a radio depends upon the number of tubes used. This is not so. It is the way the tubes are used that count. With the Crosley Trirdyn the Armstrong regenerative principle is employed, plus reflexing and tuned radio fre- quency. This combination gives to the Trirdyn the ability to do with three tubes what five or six do in other sets. You can \log\ stations. It does not radiate. causing interference to your neigh- bors. It is very economical on batteries. WEIR . CROS-LEY TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS OFFER •-•-•-•-••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•-•••• •••••••••••-•-•-•-•-••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••-•-•-•.•-•.•-••••-• FOURTH RADIO SET GOING MAKING $500.00 IN RADIOS FOR OUR READERS WHEN WE PUT UP A THIRD RADIO SET FOR SOME LUCKY PERSON WHO WOULD TAKE A .FEW MINUTES' TIME TO SETTLE Ht SUBSCRIPTION ACCOUNT WITH THE TRIBUNE -HERALD, WE FIGURED IT WOULD RE- QUIRE THE SENDING OUT OF SECOND NOTICES TO ALL DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS WHO HAD NOT RESPONDED. BUT WE WERE MISTAKEN. SUBSCRIPTION MONEY HAS BEEN COMING- IN AS FAST AS WHEN THE OFFER—WAS FIRST MADE TO TRIBUNE -HERALD READERS. Second no- tices are now made up and part of them have been sent out so it is up to us GIVE ANOTHER $100 RADIO SET AWAY. As one of our subscribers said recently: \The Tribune -Herald is sure worth the price asked for it, and with the chance thrown in of winning a $100.00 radio set, it sure is an exceptional offer.\ And that's just the reason why this offer will be kept open for awhile longer. It's just a matter of killing two birds with one stone ----By this offer our subscribers feel they are more than get- ting their money's worth and the paying of subscription accounts is being speeded up for us. Remember—A newspaper is a public utility. It reflects the progressiveness, the activity and prosperity of the city and com- munity wherein it is published. A newspaper that is loyally supported generally makes a better appearance than one that is \just getting by.\ If you want a newspaper to fully represent a community, be loyal to it financially as well as otherwise. CROSLEY MUSICONE - -the 'Deli loudspeaker T ,...._, ,. 0 . o 0 *10 t ' (til • 0 c , • o 0 — ,... Offer! Exceptional Offer! Numbers on the $10022 radio sets are FREE to subscription payers. WSW 4 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO The Hardin Tribumit+lieraid HARDIN,
