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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 12 June 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-06-12/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
pm's vine MINIM ritierves. MIRA= JUNE 112, I= One Dollar's Worth of Gas May Win You A FORD CAR With each and every $1.00 purchase of gas, oil, parts, ac- cessories or shop work we will give the customer a key. One of these keys will -be the Mysterious Key that will unlock the lock connected with the Prize Ford Car, now on display at this Garage. FOR A DOLLAR WELL SPENT AT THE HARDIN HARDIN MOTOR CO. MONT. GET THE MYSTERIOUS KEY -- IT IS WORTH $530.00 LOCAL AND PERSONAL E Harvey S. Vizina is on a busi- ness trip to Calgary, Canada. A full line of golf supplies at Hardin Hardware. W. A. Walden of the Film Booking Office, Denver, was a Hardin visitor Saturday. We have received our supply of golf goods and can supply your every want in this line. Hardin Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wolcott and family visited at John W. Landon's Sunday and Robert and Stewart had their first ex- perience riding horse back. The Eklund Photo Studio in the Gay Building will be open Sunday, June .21st. 21-2 C. F. Gillette, manager of the Ilardin Hudson -Essex company, yesterday sold to Fred Mitchell, manager of the local Denio Mil- * ling Co. elevator, a handsome new Essex coach. J. A. Keobbe just finished planting two hundred acres to Great Northern and Chilli beans on his ranch near the Nine Mile bridge. Highest prices paid for poul- try. Ed. Doornbos. 23-2p Charles R. Foley, merchant - postmaster at Kirby, deputy county assessor, road supervisor and general all-round good fel- low, spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week in the county seat. ‘Vnt. Stephen, w h o for the past three months has been as- sisting at the Midwest Filling st-ation, left last week by auto to a point in Washington. He was accompanied by Jimmie Wiggins. County Attorney T. H. Burke Mrs. Tom F. Meagher of Secretary Carl Rankin of the land family left Saturday on an Jackson, Mich., and sister Miss Hardin Chamber of Commerce automobile trip to Oberon, N. Alice °Win arrived a few days still has left a few Hardin name D., where they will visit rela- tives. They expect to be absent about two weeks. Ted Ford arrived recently from the family home at Peniel, Texas, and,will make his home in Hardin with the family of his brother, G. E. Ford, and at- tend the Hardin high school. B. W. Moore left Monday niorn. mgfor 1.,_twistown, .having been selected by the menthers syth and Pease Bottoms,, at of the Montana Wheat Growers' which latter place the doctor ;+t ion of this county to picked up a lot of historical in - represent them at the annual meeting of that organization which was held there on Tues- day of Shis week. Agency, accompanied by Mrs. Richardson motored - up from Grow Agency Wednesday and spent several hours in the city attending to business matters. W. J. Brekke, manager of the Valley • Mercantile Co., accom- panied by Mrs. Brekke and their two children, Miss Marian and Master Gordon, deparkd this ago and will spend the summer plates for attachment to auto- morning by auto for Grand at the home of their parents, mobiles. The chamber sells these Forks, N. Dak., where they will Mr. and Mrs. Nils Ottun on the West bench. 'Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell, formation which he will impart to the pupils of Big Horn county schools during his visits the coming year. visit a few days with their par - rear plates. Advertise your cults and other relatives. They , town, expect to be absent about ten daughter, Miss Marion, and Miss Tourists over the Custer Bat- days. Irene Begley spent Tuesday Hiway are passing thru Miss Marion J. Russell, teach.: and Wednesday on a trip to the Hardin in increasing numbers er of history in the Hardin high new mining camp of Colstrip, each day and the indications are school, left this morning for about 50 miles •east of Hardin, that the number will he greatly Seattle, where she will take a returning home by way of For- in excess of any previous year. i summer course in the Univer- Many - of them stop over night at l aitv of Washington. Enrol,* to th„ . e . Hardin tourist camp. . Seattle she$will stop off at Boze- N. A. Richardson, one of the man and Spokane to visit with pioneer merchants of this sec- friends. She will return the tion of Montana, senior member lat4er part of August to be on of the Riehardson-Skipton gen- hand to resume her duties when cral merchandising firm of Crow sehool opens in September. at $1 for a pair of front and Monday evening, 'while CIA Davis, Jimmy Kelly and Lundy Perkins of Crow Agency were returning from 1Hardin their car struck a horse near Joe Stew - art's place, overturning the car. Kelly can - te out of bhe wreck. with severd severe bruises, Cliff Davis received a bad cut. on his right hand from the broken windshield, while Lundy Perkins escaped unscathed. The car was a total wreck. C. P. Cadman of Billings, ad- justor for the Home Fire In- surance company of New York, was here Tuesday and adjusted the loss on the Frank Meilke. home in the Custtr Park ad- dition caused by a bolt of lightning during the electria storm Tuesday evening of last. week. Thr -damage amounted about *380 and the adjustment. was entirely satisfactory to both Mr. Meilke and the company. Carl •Itankin is the local agenfr for the Company. ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW ON One lot of Walkover Shoes, $8.50 to $15. values, Sale Price, $5.95 One lot broken sizes White Canvas Dress Shoes, $3.50 val. $2.45 One lot of Children's Indian Play Suits, values to $2.00 -75 - cts. One lot Children's Scout Suits, values to $4.00 - - $1.50 One lot of Chliciren's Scout Suits, - valties up to $6.00 - $2025 TRANSACTIONS AT MESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY TRANSACTIONS AT THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY Black and Cordovan Men's Dress Sox go in this great event at 2 pair for - - - 25c DON'T FORGET THE PLACES -THE ONLY MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING STORE IN HARDIN moDEI.ctioirtiEs slier EVERYTHINC TO WEAR FOR THE MAN AND BOY HARDIN, MONTANA 1 As: • • 3 . 1 t g • •
