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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 19 June 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-06-19/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
rmilt 119111111LO. 'TI 1WN TRIBUNE -MOULD FRIDAY, JUNE 111, OUR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE STILL ON. Don't miss this Colden Opportunity to get some of the finest clothing that ever came to Hardin for prices that can't be duplicated anywhere. I 0 TO 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK DON'T FORGET THE PLACE --THE ONLY MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING STORE IN HARDIN MODEL CLOTHES SHOP EVERYTHINC TO WEAR FOR THE MAN AND BOY HARDIN, MONTANA • ••=•••••• LOCAL AND PERSONAL I o--o--o—o--0-0—o Mrs. 0. F. Corwin and children Wurned Tuest:ay from a wthi relatives at the old h3me at Orient, Iowa. Ray G. Thompson and Jake Conver. with their families, spent 8.0day fishing in the waters of Soap Creek. Arvilla Faw, the 11 -year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- ley Faw of Halfway, 1.2 miles south of Hardin, is reported ill of spotted fever, the result of a woodtick bite June 7. Word has been received from Mrs. Georg Goering to -.flange the &dress of :heir paper from Inu-by to 335 Stephens avenue, Missoula. It is understood that Mr. Goering has purchased a at market in the Gardir. Qty. Mrs. G Y. Longacre of Sarpy is enjoying a visit from her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens, of Fort Dodge, Kansas, and a brother, Grover Stevens, wife and two children of Laverne, Oklahoma. W. R. Millar, of Denver, trav- eling representative for Greater Features, Inc., distributors of moving picture flIms, accompan- ied by Mrs. Millar and their young son was in Hardin yester- day calling on the theatres of the city. 1 While -out on the range near Custer Friday last Leslie Heath, 'the young son of Halbert Heath of the valley, fell from his horse and broke an arm. Ile came to Hardin, a distance of nearly fifty miles, to have the fracture 'reduced. At last accounV, he was getting along nicely. Bennie Lee Brown, the two -- months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Brown, died at the family home June 11th, about m. Funeral services were conducted from the residence on Friday, June 12. Ernest Hard- wick conducted the funeral in the absence of Mr. Crilly from Iowa on that date. Rev. Al- bright officiated and burial was in the Hardin cemetery. Nils (Mau was in the city the middle of the week from his dryland farm on the West bench. He reports the several rains of the past few days have wet the soil a goodly depth and that there are many fields of wheat that nothing short of a hail storm can prevent making a fair crop,' even should there be no more rain. Fred M. Lipp, vice-president and cashier of the First National Bank of Hardin, returned the first of the week from Los An- geles, where he represented Al Bedoo Shrine temp1.3 of Billings, of which he is illustrious poten- tate, as one of the three deli - gates to he National EbrUiti convention. En route home he stopped otT at Idaho Falls to visit a sister. lie reports a most enjoyable trip. Highest prices paid for poul- try. Ed. Doornbos. 23-2p Hector Knows -the -Gun, the chcznpion Indian wres.k. of Lodge Grass, has accepted the challenge of George Arnt.t., Har- din's champion 145 -pound wrest- ler, who agrees to throw Hector twice in one hour, winner take all. The match will take place at the Lodge Grass Indian fair July 3. Arndt also issues a chal- lenge to toss any ten Indians (barring Hector Knows -the -Gun), no weight barred, at the Lodge Grass fair. A full line of golf supplies at Hardin Hardware. Mrs. J. L. Swindle left Sun- day morning for Weeping Wa- ter, Neb., on receipt of a tele- gram announcing the sudden death of her father, Jacob Do- mingo. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Margaret. The Eklund Photo Studio in the Gay Building will be open Sunday, June 21st. 2-1-2 J. W. Howell of Mexico, Mis- souri, arrived Wednesday ev- ening and will visit a couple of weeks at the homes of his sons, E. A. Howell and Henry W. of the First National Bank. Mr. Howell is a pioneer Ipusiness 'man of Mexico and 'every few years takes a run out to Hardin to visit his sons. We have received our supply of jolf 900ds and can supply your every want in this line. Hard in Hardware. City Attorney David L. Egnew and family leave tomorrow morning by automobile for a iinonth's visit with relatives and friends in Illinois and Indiana. During his absence Mr. Egnew's office will be in charge of his cousin, Miss Louise Kellams. C. D. Calhoun and C. A. Wol- cott returned Tuesday frbm a week's automobile trip through the Black Hills country of South Dakota. While at Deadwood they visited the graves of Calamity Jane and Wild iBill Hickok, who lie side by each. Mr. Wol- cott's father, who was on a motor trip from Minnesota, joined them at Deadwood and came , on to Hardin with them fe r a visit with the Wolcott family here. Bill Hutton, \Shorty\ Feaster, Earl Brennan and Tam Dyvig left Tuesday evening for the Yellowstone n a t iio n a I park, where the former has a job driving an auto bus for the Yellowstone Transportation Co. A. E. Brummund, wife and three children of Salt Creek, Wyo., - stopped off here yester- day to .visit Mrs. Brummund's sister, Mrs. L. N. \Tickers, while en route by auto from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Ruff of Custer. Eat Turkey Dinner Sunday with Mae & Chub at the Mis- sion Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wondra arrived last evening from St. Paul, where they were married last Tuesday. Mr. Wondra is a grocer and Mrs. Wondra was Miss Agnes Kopriva before their marriage. They are vis- iting their brothers here, F. J. and J. C. Kopriva of the Hardin Mercantile Co., while en; route to the Yellowstone Na- tional Park on a honeymoon' trip. 7 1 Mrs. Archie MacDonald and (laughter Rosalie drove down 1 from the MacDonald ranch on Grapevine creek, 42 miles south of Hardin, Sunday, and visited in the city a couple of days with friends and relatives. Mrs. MacDonald says the prospects are good for lots of wild grapes and choke cherries next fall, but that Jack Frost put the kibosh on the wild plums. S. 11. Logan, superintendent of the- Hardin school district, ac- companied by Mrs. Logan and the children, left Wednesday morning for Missoula, where Mr. Logan will teach sociology in the summer school of the state university the next tea weeks. All Auto Repairing Guaranteed See Howard at Terrell's. 49-4t Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thain and two children and Mrs. M. E. Colgate motored up from Buf- falo, Wyo., Wednesday to visit a day or two at the home of Mrs. Thain's mother, Mrs. Kath- ryn Becker of the Becker Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers,._ Jr., motored down from Bil- lings Tuesday morning early,; driving out to the ranch or their brother-in-law, Harry H.. Stimpson, 12 miles -south of Har- din, and arriving there in time for breakfast. They came inbo. Hardin in the .evening, bringing. with them their children, Mar- tha Ellen and Robert had been visiting there a week,, and on returning to Billings Wednesday, left the kiddies here for a visit with their grandpa- rents and 'other relatives. FOR SALE -320 acres, ono - half plow land; No. one-half Sec. 23, Township I So., Range , 29, Yellowstone county. Make me an offer. 22 -4 -pd. W. S. Gregory, Care of Pinewood Development Co., corner Clematis Avenue andi Dixie, West Palm Beach, Florida\ S5311 110 Do You Need It? Do You Want It? That's Just What Our PRIZE FORD Is Worth To Anyone And the Mysterious Key Will Entitle You Tolt FREE We Give a 30 -Day Free Service Guarantee With Each Used Car When you buy a used cat: from us, you not only receive a 30-day guaranteebut also twelve 50 keys on the PRIZE FQRD CAIt It pays to buy from your, home dearer on both new and used cars, as his success depeticis fi gi the sat- isfaction of local customers. Your local deaier is in a posi- tion to keep in close touch with you and giVe you prompt service on your car at the exact. timiAhat this service is needed. He is on the alert for any Irregularity that may develop in your car as his interest is at stake as Well as yours. The success of an organization depends upon the local customers, and it is up to us to make boosters out of you by having you feel that you are completely satisfied. How To Get the Keys With every $1.00 purchase at the Hardin Motor Co. we are giving a key. In the lot of keys given away free is the mysterious, master key. The person holding this key at the time 'all the keys are out will get the $530.00 prize Ford, with free gas and oil to his or her home. - Keys will he given with each $1.00 purchase of gas, oil, parts, accessories and shop work. On new cars purchased 50 keys will be given on open cars and 100 keys to purchasers of each closed car. On each used car sold 50 keys will be given. One key will be given with each $1.00 paid on 30 -day accounts if paid within five days after being due, and one key with each $2.00 paid on overdue accounts. Sixteen Used Cars For Sale At Our Last Listing ---They're Going Fast Here are some bargains in us- cars.'em over: .. ..l_chevrolet Touring 50 kels Elven. - BUR - Six Turing cars, 50 keys Arith each. 1 Buick Four, 50 keys even 2 Dodge Touring cars, §0 keys with each. 1 Overland Touring, 50 keys given. , 1 Reo 1 1 / 2 -ton truck, 50 keys with it. 2 Ford Touring cars, 60 keys with each. 2 Ford Roadsters, 50 keys with each. 3 Ford Roadsters, with slip-on bodies, 50 keys each. 1 1922 Ford Sedan, 50 keys with it. All used Ford cz , .rs have a 30 -day service guarantee. FOR A DOLLAR WELL SPENT AT THE MIN HARDIN MOTOR CO. MONT GET THE MYSTERIOUS KEY IT IS WORTH $530.00
