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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 29 May 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-05-29/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, MAY 1925 THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD PACK 111111112. • •••. A gift of good je , s slry is a personal gift which will be cherished through nany years. For graduations or weddings our stock of jewelry presents a great array of appropriate gifts. FOR HER Bracelet Wrist Watch Necklace Bar Pin Ring Vanity Bag Memory Book Pin Comb Cards Belt Buckle \GIFTS THAT LAST\ FOR HIM Watch Ring Cuff Links Knife Chain Fob Strand's Jewelry HAR DIN, Store MONTANA 1_, 0 cAt, 1 1: 119. .7 76 X. muarlOwmb GM John J. Bentley and family drove up from Sheridan Wed- nesday and spent the day here . :Mending to business matters. Hardin Drug Co., A. M. flicks, Prescription Druggist, Sullivan 21-tf Illoek. Miss Helen Lammers was host- ess to several of her little friends *unday afternoon, at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lammers, on Custer Ave., the 'oacasion being her ninth birth - slay. The Sheridan, Wyo., Bur. ag- ton baseball time will cross bats with the Hardin nine on the local diamond to-ALorrow (Saturday) afternoon 3:00 si'clock. Jim Denton will pash his first game for Hardin this year. Everyone turn out ant root for the home team. Homer Alien, one of the sub- stantial farmers of the Spridg creek neighborhood, as in the city Monday after his daughter, Miss Dolah, who was among those students who 4e average standing was so high that she was exempt from final exarnina- Sion. MARCEL—Phone 50 for ap- pointraten—mornings. Mrs. Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Julian lerrett motored over from their ranch home at Brandenburg Monday, and remained a couple_ of days visiting old friends. Mr Terret4 before entering IV' aviation service in t he world- w a e practiced law in Hardin and at the time of his enlistment was county attorney. Their niany - Hardin friends are always glad to -welcome them. The instrumental music de- partment of the Hardin public schools needs many students on trombone and clarinet for the coming year. Any students who may be interested in studying the above instruments should see Prof. W. J. Denman, head of the music department of the Hardin public schools, immediately upon the opening of the coming school year, the first week in Septem- ber. The clarinet and trombone are both solo instruments and it is the desire of Mr. Denman theaa Ufa. 1 01016 1 0010.0010010010101000 1 0 'J. W. Dias, Licensed Embalmer IN HARDIN SINCE 1916 BULLIS FUNERAL HOME EIMUSIVE ALTO H.1...11thi. Phones 58 and 1673 The junior class of the Hardin high school were entertaned last Friday afternoon at the A. 0. Gustafson home on the west bench. NOTICE—My office is still maintained at my former hospi- tal building. • —Dr. Labbitk Harry Ferguson of Kirby was among the outside people who came to Hardin last Friday to take in the annual district meet.. Friday and 'Saturday. lie is es- pecially interested, a brother and sister being students of Hardin high. Effective next Sunday, May 3t Burlington passenger train No. 4.3, now leaving Hardin at 4:38 iu the morning, will leave at 4:30 a. m., necessitating that parties intending to board it must arise 18 minute's earlier than formerly. Saturday evening, June 6th, there will be another dance e. - ; iven at the Crow Agency gym- nasium by the same manage- ment which gave the one last i Saturday. Tickets, however, ;will be $1.00 for the evening instead of a charge of 10c a dance. NOTIcE - I am not responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Harvey Vizina. 21-4p HARVEY S. VIZNA. M. I). Holmes, one of the sub- stantial farmers in the neigh- borhood of the Tullock school, was in the city Wednesday to arrange with the Tribune -Herald for the advertising of a public sale of his livestock,„farm,. im- plements and household goods on Thursday, June 4. See adv. elsewhere in this issue. C. W. Wilson of Soap Creek, local manager of the Western States Oil and Land Co., accom- panied by County Clerk Carl ankin, motored -to Ashland way of Busby and Lame Deer Saturday afternoon. They ex- pected to be home early Sunday evening, but the heavy rain in the Busby section forced them to remain ove r night at Busby and they returned home Monday morning. • NOTICE I haven't any bills to be paid, if so would not expect Harvey Vilina to pay them.. I will not be responsible for any more bills contracted by him before or after this date. Mrs. HARVEY VIZINA. .SHEAFING TIME NOW IS THE TIME TO SHEAR THE sifE4p. Save the fleece and protect the sheep. Combination 71 Shears, -.per pair $3.00 Montana Sheep Crooks \ .90 Sheep Crook Handles Whet Rocks and Car bo ru nd um Stones \Finol the best oil made, per can .20 After shearing you ,require it marking liquid that will leave a positive, permanent mark of identification. We have this in \Acme\ sheep marking liquid: Red, Green or Black, per gallon 225 Germantown Lamp Black, pkg. .20 Boiled Linseed Oil, per gallon 1.75 BED SHEETS - CANVAS - STOVES BORIS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY 10.0100.000 1 ~00 11000000 A number of young people were entertained at the Jim Den- i ton home 011 5th SL, last evening, complimentary to Miss Miens Lawson, who is leaving soon. Games of various kinds were' indulged in, after which refresh- ments were served. Fred M. Lipp, vice-presideak and cashier of the First National Bank el Ilardin, who is illustrious potentate of Al Bedoo tem- ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Billings, with Dr. C. T. Pi- gott of Roundup and A. IL Brown of Billings, delegates I to the . national conclave to be I held in Los Angeles the first week in June, left Billings Wed- nesday afternoon for Tacoma. Wash., where they will board the special train that will carry the Shriners of the northwest to the big ceremonial. Get your clothes Tailor Made. Our Suits ranging from $25.o• and up. Fisehhaeh's Tailor Shop. J. L. Porter came up this even- ing from - Sheridan, where he is employed in the L. N. York blacksmith shop. He will take his family there tomorrow to make Sheridan their home. Mr. Porter and family have been residents of Hardin for the past two years. His two sons, Oren and Forest, have been attend- ing school here. Their many friends are sorry to see them Ws. W. E. Bean and son, %Vlttard Bean, came down , this morning from iBilliuga Where the latter has accepted a position with a motor vim - patty. After a couple of days at the Bean ranch in the Sarpy ;section, they will return to Bil- lings, where they will reside at ,306 N. .Broadway. Mrs.. Henry Ulrich and daugh- ter, Henrietta, Mrs. Chris Chris- tensen, Mrs. William Chapman and Miss Gladys Robinson mo- tored up from Wyola yesterday and spent the day here. Miss Robinson is in the Sheridan Post - Enterprise contest and has high hopes of winning the prize auto- mobile. FOR RENT, FOR SALE. ETC. WANTED:—Boarders and roomers at reasonable rates. 22 7 1 -pd. Mrs. H. SULLIVAN. FEMALE HELP WANTED— Chambermaid at Becker Hotej. 22-1 WANTED—Will take pupils for Piano instruction. 1 22 -2 -pd. BURDETTE SQUIRE. FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern 7 -room house, at a bargain Cash or terms like paying rent !Quire W., Tribune -Herald. 7 STRAYED—One roan horse, branded (heart) left should - H 2 on left hip, and right hip. Liberal reward. otify, 21- A. J. BURNHAM, Hardin. Oats, corn chop, bran a 41 shorts, also Kirby coal. leave. 5 -ti DENIO ELEVATOR CHEVROLET for Economical Transportation VALUE Chevrolet provides a fine appear- ance -- constructed typical of the highest priced cars --durable Duco finish -- latest improvements in design and equipment. Here qual- ity and comfort combine with great economy. Carload Just Received COME AND SEE THEM KALBERG CHEVROLET THE POULTRY SITUATION ' We have just purchased the poultry equipment of trtif Midland Fruit Co., which -will double our present facilities. Will build an addition or rent space else- where in order .o use this entire equipment and to make it more convenieVt for the farmers. • This preparation is made for the rapidly growing turkey and chicken production of the Midland Empire. It is up to the farmers to see that our plant works to capacity in oilier to work economically. We want to ship in car lots and save express and local freight charges. We cannot make money for you handling a small amount, nor can you make money on 50 head of chickens. Raise 250, 500 or a thousand. Poultry is higher than a year ago. Cream is higher. Eggs are 7 cents per dozen higher. The outlook for next winter is promising to the farmer with dairy cows, and poultry. Eggs, per dozen, cases returned 23c Butterfat—\A\ grade, 36c; No. 1, 33c; No. 2 27c Hens—Over 5 lbs., per lb. 20c; 4 to 5 lbs., per lb. 18c; 3 1 / 2 to 4 lbs., per lb. 15c; under 3 lbs., per lb 12c Satisfaction Guaranteed—You Cannot Lose The Yellowstone Creamery Palings, Mont. • - WILL MOVE TO LARGER QUARTERS The Kalberg Chevrolet Co., now making temporary head-i quarters in the Jarvis building,' will within ten days move to larger quarters in the Bearss building south of the Becker; hotel. This company now has op display some of the newt mOdels of Chevrolets and will receive arother carload shipmenti of new cars in about a week. , In the new location they willt he prepared. to give Chevrolet! service and do general repair work on all cars. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I would like to have all persons owning recorded brands in Big Horn county both for horses and cattle, to send the brands to this office as I am trying to get a list of all of the recorded brands in this county. If you cannot call atehe office person- ally, please mail it to this office and I will record it in a book for that purpose. Be sure to make the brand plain and the location upon the animal, and the name that it is recorded in. Please niail to he Sheriff's Office, Hardin, Montana. R. P.„GILMORE, Sheriff. • By J. H. KIFER, Under Sheriff. 21-3t. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOIAN The undersigned, will at his office in Hardin. Montana. receive sealed bids until 6 o'clock p. in. on June 2. 1925. for the furnishing of material and labor and construction of a creosoted wood frost casing around the city stand Pipe, in aceorda.nce with plans and specifications on file In the office of the city clerk. The city reserves the right to re - met any and all bids. • By order of the City Council. D. L .EGNEW. • City Clerk Pub, May 22. 1925. Rev. W. L. Wilson, pastor of the Baptist church at Roundup, and . Mrs. Wilson motored over from the coal mining -metropolis yesterday to be present at the commencement exercises of the high school this evening, their sou Tom being one of ibe 24 graduates. Prior to going to Roundup Rev. Wilson was pas- tor of the Baptist church in Ilardin and he and Mrs. Wilson have a host of friends here who are always pleased to take them by the hand. GOOD FOR WEAK EYES The quick action of simple camphor, hydrastis, vritchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash astonishes people. One small bottle helps any case weak, sore or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Sibley Drug Co. •••• A 141110* hg.. used Pe. ru - ma is my family for over 29 years for coughs. coldi sad throat trouble. I would sot hare contin • pod an this tone ksd I not found It gilt edged and as recommended.\ Geo. Cassic17. Sum:With. Mich. Pe -re -e• ha. bees fa ceastaut ism the Amer - down family. for more chain Fifty year.. sem Everywhere Tablets er OFFERED FOR SALE By Frank Kyselka, lease clerk. Residence, opposite Irrigation Of- fice, on corner, for CASH only. CROW AGENCY _ One Ellington Player Piano, with over 125 - music rolls. A very fine instrument for hand playing. Heavy, solid hardwood furniture, hand -made in Roy - croft style, by Mr. L. Ballou, carpenter at Crow many years, an extra fine workman in that line, including the following: One Sideboard, a fine, large piece of furniture. Six high back dining chairs. Four other good cars, all hardwood. Three rocking chairs. This furniture is high class, attractive, plain, 'solid and substantial. Doweled, Mission or Art Craft style, equal or superior to Roycroft, probably, and cost reasonable. Also other items—round, extension dining table. old kitchen cabinet, table, etc. SUMMONS POK PUBLICATION /plaintiff's title thcret. whether sac` , claim or nussible rialin be press. i . or continecnt. including any cla or posinble claim of dower. incho . ..1 • or accru ,, d. GREETING: You are hereby munitioned to ' power the f-omplaint in this a-t.'whith is flied in Viie office or\ • • The First National Bank„ git Hardt sif _this couct,r-a epee , -et w1 - 1- :ti - --- yraigana - .^ - a •c•ot iboiii!Ton. t• , . , . 1... _is herewith served . oron you. .1.aci vs t 0 fit, vo ..• unswi.q• and Serve a Frank Bode and Bode. ‘tiov thereof upon the plaintiff's at - his wife. If any. Henry Bode and tornev within twenty \lava after the Bode. his wife. if any. service (If this sumfbons. =elusive Belle Schilli•lirs. and of the dkv of service' and in case Schilling& her husband. if any, of your failure to alan\ar Or answer, Lydia Golden. and Golden. iudirment will be taken tititainsi you her husband, if any. Katie Green by default for the r twit demanded and Green. her husband. in the complaint. if any. Mary Taylor and Taylor. , ter husband. if any, and all other persona. unknirern. claim- ing or who might claim any right. or title, estate, or intctest to or lien or incumbrance upon, the real nronerty described in the com• plat a. or any thereof, adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. whether suchesclaims or Dosedble claim be Present or contingent. Inclitdin- any claim or possible claim of dower, inchoate or accrued. De- (endants. THE. STATE Or MONTANA to .11 Frank Bode and\ Rode, his wife, if any Henry Bode and Bode, his wife. if any. I. ,- I , • and Golden. her husband. If any. Katie Green and Green, her husband. if any. 111/vw Taylor and Taylor. her husband. if any, and to all other persons, unknown. claiminc, or who might claim. . any richt. title. estate, or interest in. or 0t.• or Ineumr_ - stnes_ U.110.11. the real or.ri•ertv described 'in the complaint. or any thereof, adverse to Plaintiff's Attorney for Plaintiff. -wnecebip. or any cloud upon Pub. May 1). 22. 29, June 6, Itill. In the loi4triet Cosirt of the Thir- teenth Judicial District of the State of Montana. in said for cite Coats t v f larr Horn. This action involvell the title to th3 following described 1:,nds. o-si) The West seve (?01 teat of fi t Lot eleven (111 twelve (121 or •Bleck thirt.eon ft o• town of Hardin, g Horn County, Montana. according to the plat thereof now oa ftle and of record in the office Of , ,the cnunty Clerk and Recorder of Bic Horn County. Montana. • ' The nature of ' the relief sought by the ,WaIntiff quiet title in the he defendants f richt. title. , claim in. or lien, or in property describe Witheas obit ha court tbis 12th 1921 ii as follows: re laintiff and to bar on' estate, or interest mbrance upon the above. d end acli ,••' o( May. L. B. GEORGE H. MILLER. Cl3rk of the DilltrIct Court of the Thirteenth incite's/1 District of the State of Montiina. in and for the County of Ms porn. _ -- T. IL -Burk*.
