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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 05 June 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-06-05/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD PASS 11111/111 1 11 • • • • MITIDMO OEMS WE ARE IN POSITION TO SHOW A BEAUTIFUL LINE'OF GIFTS THAT PLEASE. AAA- AGATES ARE THE BIRTHSTONES FOR JUNE WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF MONTANA AGATES. \GIFTS THAT LAST\ Strand's Jewelry BAR DIN, Store MONTANA • • Irmr , ma • 1L.0 CAL I NEWS IIIIIMINIIMM•A • /WIN= IND • Dean LaMar came in Wed- nesday from Pony. Get your clothes Tailor Made. Our Suits ranging from $25.041 and up. Fischbach's Tailor Shop. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graham motored up from Clearmont, Wyo., Friday evening and visit- - 0 relatives and friends until Sunday. Watch for Sawyer's ad next week in this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacLeod mptoreci in from their Sarpy ranch Saturday in order that Mr. MacLeod might take treat- ment for rheumatism from which he has suffered the past several weeks. Mrs. MacLeod returned home Monday. For that wilt ball or club go to the Hardin Hardware. 22-1 Miss Genevieve Pokarney, who the past school year taught at Sheridan, Madison county, and who has been elected to beach in the Hardin grade school next year, arrived i t fi Hardin Wed- nesday evening and is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Tony Buz- zetti. Bib Overalls at - Sawyer's—full rut, 220 weight denim -0 n 1 y $1.49. Mrs. Armina Ruth Jenkin, who recently leased her 320 -acre farm, about 14 miles northwest of Billings to the Absaroka Oil & Gas campany, has been noti- fied that the comically spudded in its first, well on her land last, Tuesday. Here's hopin' they- -hit-- st- -gusher. See our line of Summer Un- derwear for men—medium and light weight—Right Price. Sawyer's. - Miss Martha L. Eder, county chit agent, and Mrs. -F. D. Tan- ner motored to Busby last Fri- dey in the former's car to at- tend the celebration of the last clay of the Busby Indian school. 'May report many fine athletic .events and an appetizing picnic .dinner following. And say! You are missing something, if you havn't bought any of those Spanish Salted Peanuts at Sawyer's at '25c per pound. County. . Attorney and Mrs. T. 'H. Burke motored to Billings Friday morning and returned that evening, accompanied by Mcs. Burke's brother, Harold Lindstrom, and his friend, Geo. Fry, both employees of the Midland National. Bank of that. city, who visited at the Burke home until Sunday evening. Sawyer's have another car of Hams, Rama and Lard in now. —Some real prices—Try 'em. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney and children were in the city yesberday from their farm home on Poverty Flat, between Tul- lock creeii and the Dig Horn valley. They Lave leased their ranch, with the growing crops, to Winton & Lobban and expect to soon move to Hardin in or- der that they may be able to give their children better school fad i I ities. Get your golf supplies at the Hardin Hardware. 22-i Mrs. R. B. Evans and little son returned Tuesday evening from Forsyth, where for the past five weeks she had been visiting her parents. R. B. motored up to Billings, Saturday night, after her and was held there a couple of days by the rain, finally having to COMC home on the train and leave his car. See our line of Summer Un- derwear for men—medium and light weight --Right Price. Sawyer's. Conb4cto r W. S. Fish has re- cently completed the installation of a skylight, 5 x 12 feet, in the ceiling of the Golden Rule store, which makes that estab- lishment one of the best lighted in the city. The interior of the store, walls and ceiling, has been neatly painted by A. V. rtishop, and the necessary plas- tering was done by Mike Pow- ers. '010~11101104010101110 1 / 1 0 J. W. Bullis, Licensed Embahotr IN HA I RDIN MIN(' E ifit BULLIS 'FUNERAL HOME EXCLUSIVE AUTO Phones 58 and 167J Watch for Sawyer's ad next week in this paper. LAMMERS ROOMS Single rooms, 50c and 75e• double rooms, 75c and $1. 48-1t Mr. & Mrs. T. B. Switzer, Props. On the occasion of her birth- day anniversary Tuesday after- noon Miss Jennie Meeke enter- tained at the family home in the M. E. parsonage. The Hardin baseball nine will cross bats with the Halfway team at the Farmers' Union picnic to be held on the east side of the Big Horn river, just across the Two Leggin bridge, next Sunday. Everybody cor- dially invited. Sawyer's have another car of Hams, Bacon and Lard in now. —Some real prices—Try 'em. Katiferme, the six -fear -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Michael, farmers residing be- yond the Little Horn Wye, has so far recovered from the burns received a couple of weeks since when a lighted match ig- nited the gas in an eppty gaso- line tank, that she has been taken home from the hospital. The young daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Linthicum of the Big Horn ranch at the mouth of Rotten Grass creek, above St. Xavier, who just completed the school year at Pony, their former home, has joined her parents at the ranch. The residente,of this county teed not get along without autos, if they have the price, as three carloads have been un- loaded at Hardin this week. The Hardin Motor company received ten touring cars, two roadsters and two trucks, occupying two cars, w'hile the Kalberg-Chevro- let Company received one car- load. Bert Slater, his mother, sis- ter and brother returned Wed- nesday from Butte, whither Hiey had been at the bedside of Fred Slater, son and brother, who last week was seriously injured by a cave-in in one of the mines at that city. They report that an operation dis- closed that the back is broken and the spinal cord severed. Ile is paralysed from the waist down and though he may live for some time, no hopes are held out for his recovery. He Is 40 yaihrs old - and single. 41610110/1116100106/00 1 6.11 0 1.10 0 0 11 1 SCOTCH GAME HITS HARDIN AT LAST FOR RENT. FOR SALE ETC. FOR RENT—Modern five , - room apartment. Phone 60. 23- J. E. MEEKE. FOR RENT—Two modern 6 - room houses. Phone 60. 23- J. E. MEEKE. FOR RENT—Well furnished, The Hardin Country Club, . or strictly modern bungalow. Very convenient for couple with baby the promotion of a golf course was , or small child. Hot and cold for the men and women, organized this week by Rev. water in basement. Close in. R. E. Albright' and T. H. Burke. Rent reasonable. Call at Trib- ne-Heral The membership fee for charteu d office. 23- :i members, payable at the time of FOR SALE—One four -room signing up, is $10. It is expecl,-,. nouse. Big bargin; easy terms. ed that the charter will be Phone 60. J. E. MEEKE. 23 closed June 10, after which date those wishing to join will have tri be voted on by the charter Piano instruction. membership. The promotors in- 2 4 -2 -pd. BURDETTE SQUIRE. site every man and woman who, would like to become a roembert FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern to join. After the charter is 7 -room house, at a bargain. closed the membership fee will Cash or terms like paying rent be advanced, probably to $25. Inquire W., Tribune -Herald. 7 The course is along the bluff on the old Fort Custer' site, STRAYED Oneroan horse, overlooking the Little Horn riv- branded (heart) left should- el-. At present but five holes are being finished and these win he in first-class order. The remaining four holes will be constructed laber. Next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 the opening game will be played. which probably will be a foursome. All interested are urged to be present and go over' the course with the players. Following are those who have j signed up to date: T. II. Burke, ft. E. Albright, A. F. Koehler, E. A. Howell, R. P. Ross, A. Knowles, C. S. Eder, J. L. Swin- dle, Dr. L. H. Labbitt, D. W. Maddox, S. R. Logan, Martha L. Eder, R. B. Evans, J. E. Mc- Carthy, A. D. Sibley, W. A. Ransier, Dr. G. A. Baker, T. A. Smith, E. L. Jacobson, R. A. Vickers, W. E. Warren, L. S. McAllister and J. J. Ping. Bib Overalls at Sawyer's—full cut. 220 weight denim—On I y PLEADS GUILTY TO MAKING OF \MOON\ WANTED --Will take pupils for V H2 on left hip, and right hip. Liberal reward. Notify, 21- A. J. BURNHAM, Hardin. Oats, shorts, 5-U corn chop, Oran a a d also Kirby coal. DENIO ELEVATOR FOR SALE—Registered Hol- stein bull, 3 years old; weighs close to a ton. Can he seen at my place just east of the Little Horn Wye. 22pd. GEORGE MICHEL Waist Rand Overalls at Saw- yer's --Full cut -220 weight den- im—Only - $1.10. MEMORIAL DAY IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED . Memorial Day was observed in Hardin last Friday with ap- propriate services at the Harriet theatre under the auspices of Hardin Post No. 8, American Legion. Prior - to bile services at the theatre, the American Legion and veterans of the civil, Indiati and Spanish American wars gathered -at the Legion Last Friday Sriff Dugout on Fourth street, where Gilniore, Deputy Sheriff Andrew iornberger and Special Federal Officer John MacLeod, while hunting for a certain illicit still they had been informed they - - might find, accidentally stumbled onto one they were not lookinm loY at the home of Hugo Nelsoff, who appeared to be firmly es- tablished in the illicit moon- shine business., They found .0 30 -gallon still and 60 gallons of moonshine. They „placed Nel- son under arrest and after de- stroying the still and fifty gal- lons of the \moon brought him and ten gallons of the liquor for -evidence, to . Hardin. Nelson was arranged before Justice R. A. Vickers, on Monday, entered a plea of guilty and was bound over under 1500 bail to the district court. Yesterday Nel- son entered a plea of guilty before District Judge 0. F. God- -'lard,d —was-- --sentenced. _ serve 60 days in the , county jail and to pay a fine of $200. The jail sentence was suspended on condition that the fine be paid within 30 days, and Nelson was released to give him a 1-hanee to raise the monty. • STATEMENT OF PLAY EXPENDITURES GIVEN The receipts and expenses of the play, \As a Woman Think- eth,\ were as follows: The receipts $45.35 The expenses: Foster hall .$ 2.00 Printing, etc., 10.00 Vase 6.00 Book 5.00 Incidentals 2 00 Division to children 16.00 41.00 Balance 4.35 The high school and I wish to express our appreciation to the people of Community for their help and support during the school year. GEO. B. GUNDERSON. Bill Hutton, Wm. Larkin, J. Finch and Lyle Tytler were Billings visitors Monday. A fishing party comprising Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Thompson and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Conver and children and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rowland motored to Soap creek Saturday, but be- fore they had caught many of the finny beauties Jupilier Plu- viiis turned loose his floodgates and they returned home through the mud lind rain Sunday. they farmed in line and, headed by the Hardin School Boys' Band and national colors, marched through The principal business streets to the theatre, where Rev. G. A. Bentley of Grow Agency, post commander, who presided, touched briefly on the significance of Memorial Day. After the invocation by Rev. J. A..Meeke and a selection by a quartette - of ladies, the Rev. Raymond B. Walker of Billings delivered a stirring ad- dress, following, which the band played the \Star Spangled Ban- ner\ which the audience sang while :standing. The services closed with the benediction by Rev. R. E. Albright. After the services at the thea- tre the veterans, accompanied by many citizens in autos, pro- ceeded to the Custer Battlefield national cemetery, where a prayer—:for- the departed was offered by Rev. Walker, a brief address delivered by Rev. Bent- ley, a soldier's grave decorated with beautiful flowers, a salute was fired and taps were sound - 'd by the post bugler. HARDIN TEACHER TO AT- TEND N. Y. SUMMER - SCHOOL o—o—o--o o 0 -0 Go to Saw) , er's for Work I LOCAL AND PERSONAL I s h I rt s—Good quality 75e. o o—o---o-----o--o Mrs. Elizabeth White of Kes- wick, 4,wa, arnived Thursday evening to visit a time at t•he home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Graham. And say! You are missing something, if you haslet bought any of those Spanish Salted Peanuts at Sawyer's at 25e per pound. Mrs. Howard King, two sons and daughter, after a ten days' visit here at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. D. Sibley, will leave tomorrow for their home in Great Falls. Jacob Marquisee of the Model Clothes Shop has been enjoying a visit this week -from his broth- er, Max Marquisee, a traveling salesman of Jamestown, N. D., and son Lionel, who arrived here Sunday by automobile and remained until' yesterday morn- ing. C. C. Quinn returned Wednes- day from Helena, where oil Tuesday evening he attended the banquet given at the Placer hotel by the democrats of the state in honor of L'. S. Senator 1'. J. Walsh. The electric range demonstra- tion, given each day this week: in the Sullivan hall by Miss Scrivner, under the auspices of ! the Montana Power Co., is at - ti -acting much 'attention the av- erage daily attendance being about 33 ladies. Ed Astle and Fred Powers will represent Hardin at the C. NI. C. T. at Fort Douglas, Utah, the coming month. Fred leaves Satuiday by way of Denver, while Eddie will leave Sunday and go- direct. This is Eddie's first year and Fred's second at the military training camp. B. E. Davis, who for the past couple of years has been prin- cipal of thc Edgar public school and who has been re-elected for next year at an increased salary, with his wife and chil- dren came in the first of the week aud are occupying their home on North Chouteau aye - W. E. Fearis, who since the , founding of the Carnegie county library in Hardin some eight or nine years ago has been its librarian, this week tendered his resignation to the board of comity commissioners, to take effect at once, and Mrs. Esther Kelley 'as appointed temporary custodian in charge of the li- brary until such time as * qualified librarian is appointed. W. J. Denman of Hardin will attend the summer session of New York University this year. More than 250 courses, dealing with the most modern aspects of educational problems, will be offered, according to an an- nouncement made recently by John W. Withers, dean of the School of Education, and direc- tor of the Suminer School. July 7 will mark the opening of the term • sehleh will con- tinue through August 14. Registration will open June 20, according to Milton Early Loomis, registrar of the Uni- versity, and continue through July 7. Students may register for the secon.cl three weeks be- ginning July 25. • NIECE GRADUATES Peel Lapiner and wife and his sisters. Mrs. Josephine Hick - le and Miss Carrie Lapin- ;0 1 of Roundup, brother and sisters to Mrs. L. L. Meniboney, re- turned Tuesday to tke coal camp after a few daTs visit here. They motored ever PH - 'day to be present that' evening at the graduation from the Hardin high school of their niece, Miss Geneva McGiboney. M. B. Riddell, cousin of Mrs. T. B. Switzer, arrived Wednes- day evening from Luzerne, N. Y., where he is the owner and operator of electric lighting and telephone plants, and will spend several weeks here the guest of his cousin. This is the first time the cousins have met in nineteen years. Before return- ing east Mr. Riddell, accompan- ied lay Mrs. Switzer, will visit relatives at Jeffers, in the Mad- ison valley. Waist Band Overalls at Saw- s - res.-Full eut-220 weight den- im—Only $1.10. - Ma\ Smith, the hustling so- liciter for the Butte Daily Min- er, is spending a couple of days in Hardin collecting back sub- -cri ptions and soliciting, new ones. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hastings and children of Billings spent the week -end here at the home of Mrs. Hastings' parent's, Mr. and Mrs: A. ,E. Callahan, and her sister, Mrs. Carl E. -Bow- man, stho returned to Billings with them and remained until Wednesday evening. Miss Marie Tolene, for the past several years stenographer for J. M. Thompson, examiner of inheritance at Crow Agency, who has been transferred to the Navajo reservation at Crown Point, New Mexico, will leave in a few days for that place. She will' keep in touch with affairs here through the col- umns of the Hardin Tribune - Herald, which she has ordered to follow her. And say! You are missing sometfiing, if you havn't bought any of those Spanish Salted Peanuts at Sawyer's at 25c per pound. During the electrical storm. Tuesday evening the residence of Frank Mielke, in the Custer Park addition, was struck by a lightning bolt and consider- ably damaged. The bed -posts on a bed on which a . small child was sleeping were shat- tered and the frame of a door in . which another child was standing was split. Neithe r of the children was injured. The damage was covered by insur- ance in a company of which Carl Rankin is local agent. J. M. Thompson, examiner of inheritance .at Grow Agency the , - pc.St six and one-half years, leaves to -day -for Grown, Point, New Mexico, where he will do similar work on the Navajo In- dian reservation. The work on the Crow reservation has been brought down to . date by Mr. Thompson, who during his stray here has probated 1051 cases by departmental decision. Dur- ing his residence in this corn- muaity Mr. Thompson has made a wide circle of friends Who are sorry that his profession is such that it takes him away from them whose best wishes go with him. The four Girl Scout troops, embracing about ninety of thss : young girls of Hardin and vi- cinity - , accompanied by . their Iscout leaders and several moth- ers of the city, got away Tues- day to their camp at the Gor- don ranch above Wyola, about 65 miles from Hardin, after waiting from Sunday noon for the rain to cease. About id of !the girls got away early Sun- ' day morning before the rain started, but taught before arriving at camp. 'The first auto bus load to leave Tuesday morn- ing arrived at camp about 4:30 in the afternoon. The second !bus load, leaving between noon and one o'clock, were on the road until nearly ten at night, living - been caught - in the rain and having to walk three or four miles. Pretty strenuous , camping out experience—has rained every day since they theft. AN IN ORDER TO ENLARGE OUR SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC WE HAVE LEASED THE \COFFEE HOUSE\ FROM MRS. KATE McEVOY IN THE HARDIN HOTEL WHICH WILL ITEREAFTER BE CALLED THE ° \ANNEX CAFES WHERE WE WILL SERVE THE BEST OF EVERY- THING THE MARKET AFFORDS. Here everybody will have an opportunity to enjoy our excellent restaurant service from 5:30 in the morning to the late lunch at night. OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, JUNE 8 McGiboney 81 Dyckman \YOU KNOW US\ (If you don't, count in and get acquainted)
