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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 03 July 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-07-03/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
?Ada OM RA MIS. 711111.1111111111111Millb FRIDAY, SULY 2, SS In April. 1907, Mrs. Ihnson came to Big Horn county and homesteaded eighty acres of land four miles southwest of Hardin. She proved up and sold her land to W. H. Clark and since that time has made her hOrne with her children. having spent several wire er4 in North Carolina and Washing- ton with children in those states, but spending most of the time with her daughter, Mrs. Eva May Clark of this vicinity. Mrs. Hanson Wag a devoted member of the Seventh Day Adventist church of the Mon - Una conference. She leaves to mourn her loss her daughters. Mrs. Louisia Phillips of Burl- ington, Washington, and Mrs. Eva May Clark of Hardin, her sons, Budd Ranson of Big Tim- ber, Montana., John A. Hanson of Cruss, North Carolina, Dock N. Hanson of Gardiner, Maine, and Baxter R. Hanson of Burl- ington. Washington, several grand and great grand children, besides a host of friends. All that loving hands could MAL RITES OVER MRS POLLY HANSON Funeral services for Mrs. Polly 11&116011, who died June 26 at ;he home of her gre.i.id daughter four miles southwest of Hardin, were held at the Congregational church Soliday afternoon, Rev. Wiseberger of Livingston offi- ciating and Undertaker A. M. Crilly having charge of the services. Polly Trull w a s horn at Bervard, Transylvania county, North Carolina, May 20, 1844. She passed from this life June 26, 1925, at' the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. M. W. Ferguson, four miles southwest of Hardin, of debilities inci- dent to old age. She was 81 years. one month and six days of age at the time of her death. In 1862 she was married to George Chambers. To this un- ion one daughter, Louisia Phil- lips, now of Burlington, Wash- ington, was born. Mr. Chamb- ers was drafted into the Confed- erate army and iv; -s killed in battle diming the year of MI In 18e7 Mrs. Chambers was married to Jasper Marion Han- son and to this union six chil- dren—one daughte r and five sons—were born. One s o n, James, was killed by R horse falling on him in 1885 and Mr. Hanson passed away September 1902. -- Mr. and Mrs. Hanson eame do was done at make her last days cosifortable. Weep nut that her toils are over; Weep not that her race is run. God grant that we may rest as calmly When our work like hers is done. Wien we yield with gladness Our mother to Him to keep. And rejoice in the sweet as- surance \He giveth His beloved sleep.\ _ %RD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap- preciation 1.0 the kind friends who assisted us in our recent bereavement in the death of o n r husband a n d brother, George Kinch. Especially do we wish to thank the Farmers' Union and other kind friends, for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Mary J. Kinch Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Wellman Mr. & Mrs. M. F. Neville Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Barber Dorothy Barber. VALLEY NEWS NOTES TWO GOOD RAMS; BUT - a guest Miss Beulah Beerbacb, who came west wibh her. T w o distinct earth quake SOME DAMAGE BY WIND shocks were felt here by most This section has been visited of l'he people Saturday evening. Jim Simpson, who has been in the hospital here since Mar. by two heavy downpours of rain this week. Monday even- ing the rain NVILS accompanied 20th, left !•_Isturday feelisg good by an electrical display and a and glad to be out. Consider - heavy windstorm which did ing his age and the gravity of considerable damage. A new the operation, he seems to have barn, 12x30, which had just 'been erected by L. G. Burdick on thp Busch tract, just beyond the f astern edge of the city, made a good recovery. Wm. Balmer of the Bushy boarding school and his wife, Farmer Patten a n d wife of was demolished, practically a wfaisby and Mrs. Lohmiller, wife the lumber in it being reduced of Supt. Lohmiller, were Crow to kindling. Sherman A. Beall's ,Ni , itors Friday attending the chicken house in the Southwest chit' camp, where several of the addition to Hardin was turnedchildren were attending Willis Spear o f Big Horn ranch near Sheridan, visited Crow with some of his guests others were stripped of large laq Friday. branches. Wednesday morning John F. Young, who has been about three o'clock, another in the Indian service for some heavy doss npq: r came, giving Yl'acg, stopped here Monday en - the grothi 1 a p‘TAI soal.'ng. Th s route to visit friends in Wyo- rain extend. 1 as far west as ming and other points. For Li wistovri, arc:waing ko Leigh ;some time he has been at Fort Wade of the Wade Family Bell I Peck Agency, Poplar, Mont., and Ringers, who played at the Lib- has found it necessary to take erty theatre here Wednesday a leave for recuperation. He W a s formerly associated at night, his car bucking mud all the way from the Judith Basin Shoshoni, Wyo., with some of metropolis and getting him here the government employes now only just in time to put on his here. program at 9:30 p.m. Col. H. S. Foster of Vermont • came out of his way on a trip CROW AGENCY to Colorado to visit the scene of f Bi Co1 around by the force of the wind. A number of trees in the city were broken off while Dr. Nelson has just had de- ivere a new Ford sedan for -- (entered the service at Fort Lin- hospital, H e was born at his official use. 'coln soon after the ficrht4 and Princeton, Minn., Feb. 22, 1885, with an emigrant train from spent Sunday with Ira Smiths' Dr. Holgate of Pryor was a was associated with many of where he resided until 16 years Haywood county, North Caro- in Hardin. Crow visitor, Friday, returning the men who look tart in this ago, when the family removed lina, to White Sulphur Springs, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rankin and to Pryor Saturday with the and other activities of that time. to a farm in Wibaux Co., Mont. Montana. in 1880. family, of Hardin, spent Sunday part , y of children who had been' i Supt. Asbury took him over the Ten years ago he went to attending the club camp. battlefield Saturday and he Butte and has since worked in Miss Laura Asbury left Sun-! stayed over Sunday to • go over the mines. He was unmarried. day evening for Minneapolis to WILL BRICI VENEER CUSTER APARTMENTS R. A. Roasberg left' Monday erorning for his home in Mil- waukee, after a couple of weeks visit here. Bofore leaving he let a contract to Percy Wilcox to brick veneer the Custer apartments on North Genter ave- nue, formerly known as the Reno apartments before being purChased by Mr. Rossberg. The Kellastone put eii the building when erected, for some reason hiss crumbled and fallen off, in large patches, and the owner has determined to make a per- manent' improvement by ve- neering with Lewistown pressed brick of a smooth brown face. Mr. Wilcox has ordered the brick and will begin at once to remove the coating of Kella tone and expects to have the job completed by Aug. 1, when, to all intent and purposes the Custer apartments will be a brick block. The interior of the building is being thoroughly re- novated by E. C. Dick, the painter. Mrs. Mosby called on Mrs. Heath Monday. Chester McGee's 'are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Neph Garrison and wife vis- ited at John Bennett's Sunday. H. Mosby and W. Hammer shipped wool from Custer this l. J. Bowers and family at the J. M. Reno home. C. A. Wort and family a n d W. A. Sawyer and family vis- ited at the A H Steele h o me Sunday. The young people of the val- ley had a weiner roast on the river bank Wednesday evening. All report a good time. Mrs. D. W. Carper and Mrs. D. B. Powers gave a dinner Sunday at the Carper home in honor of Lloyde Carper and wife and E. F. Carper and wife. About 20 relatives were present. R. Franklin received message announcing the death of his father at Clearfield, Iowa. He left for Clearfield Thuisday. Mr. Franklin was 76 years of age and had been ill for some Mine. The Ladies' Aid society will give an ice cream social and free program at Nine Mile hall on Saturday evening, July 11. Everybody come and have a good time and help a good cause. Ice cream and cake, 15 cents, also ice cream cones. The program will begin at 8:30. attend the hi -annual convention of her Sorority, which meets there for a week's session. Eddie Round Face came in contact with a post at the Reno races the last of the week and is in the hospital, where he had an ugly ctt sewed up on his leg. Master Roger DeLorrn, who has lived with the Del Hall family for he past few years. left Saturday night to go to his father to Yakima, Washington. for a visit. J. M. Sipes of Miles City was a Crow visitor last week to Look over old scenes as he was on the Far West when it. came to the mouth of the Little Horn June 25, y876, the time of the Custer battle. Miss Cress Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Hargis, returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been in school for the past four years, to spend some time with her mother. She has as thebattleo e g Horn. Foster is a West Point man and it again on foot. Supt. C. R. Whitlock of the Indian Boarding School, Pierre S. D., with his wife and daughter and his principal teacher, Mr. Marriam, who was formerly at Busby, with a party of Indian children enroube to the Black Feet reservation at Browning, camped here Thurs- day night and spent part of the day here Friday, visiting with acquainktnces i n the service here a n d making new ones while some work was done ea their truck. They will deliver the children home and visit the two big parks on the way. CARD OF THANKS We wi,sh to thank our many friends and neighbors who so kindly helped us during the sickness and death of our be- loved mother and grandmother; also for the beautiful flowers. MR & MRS. H. W. CLARK and FAMILY. • . Bert Slater of the Dea.o ele- vator received word late Wed- nesday night that his brother, Fred Clinton Slater, who sus- tained a broken back in an ac- cident in the Original mine at Butte five weeks ago today, had just passed away in Butte His brothers, Frank and Bert Slater will leave to -night for Butte, where the fune”al will be held Sunday afternoon. His mother and sister, Miss Jessie Slater will not go to Butte. They were at his bedside short- ly after his injury. John W. Hershberge-, who has just completed a grading contract in the northern part of the state, with Mrs. Hersh- berizer has returned to Hardin. Yesterday morning he reburned from a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo.. where his bid of $74,000 was the lowest of 14 contractors bidding on 12 miles of grading on th6 Custer Battlefield Hiway be- tween Ranchester a n d Dietz, Wyo. While bids were opened June 30, the contract has not yet been let. We have the Gaspae tubs --In air tight cans --this tube will keep for years. KALBERG CHEVROLET. I LOCAL AND PERSONAL I o o- O o —o For Sale --Good grade &sort - horn butt. Inquire this °See. le Miss Hazel Terrell, who re- cently underwent an operation at a Billings hospital, is re- ported as getting along nicely and will soon be able to re- turn home. Thomas D. Campbell, presi- dent of the Campbell Farming Corporation, returned Tuesday from his winter home in Cali- fornia, accompanied b y Mrs. Cr mpbell and three children, who will spend the summer titre as is their custom. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foley, who conduct the postoffice and store at Kirby, were in Hardin a few hours yesterday. They report that distinct eorthquake chocks were felt by several of the ranchers of that neighbor- hood last Saturday evening Id. t3:25 and 705, and that at least one lady was made sea -sick by the oscillating motion of old terra firma. Crops on the Rosebud are looking fine. MR. (mow, THE MER- CHANDISE ADJUSTER IN CHARGE OF THE BIG HORN TRADING CO'S STOCK, HAS THIS TO SAY IN REGARD TO HIS PRESENT SALE: IT'S THE CLEANEST STOCK or SE A SON.ARLE MERMIA ?OMSK WHAT I HAVE EVER DISPOSED OF AT SUCH LOW PRICES AND IT SEEMS THE PUBLIC RE- ALIZES IT THE WAY THEY ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE or IT. NELLIE EMMONS MARRIED Friends of Miss Nellie Em- mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Sam F. Emmons, of Anaconda, who, for many years prior to a couple of years ago, resided On a farm ten miles north of Hardin, will be interested to learn that' she was married, Saturday, June 20, 1925, to George Turbush, of Compton, Calif. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's uncle, Homer Hard of' Los Angeles. The young couple will make their home in Comp- ton, Calif., where the groom is a prominent young business man. The bride was reared in the Big Horn valley and was gradu- ated from the Hardin high school last year. Since going to California shortly after gradua- tion she had been employed its the J. H. Strain store of Los Angeles. She is a charming young woman and her host of friends in Hardin and vicinity. will wish her and her lifemater much joy and abundant pros- perity. What Is the Purchase Power of a Dollar Toc . 19/2 On building material 85 per cent higher than in 1914; on food 42 per cent higher than in 1914; on clothing 83 per cent Wier than in 1914, and on a FORD - CAR the purchase power of a dollar is 39 PER CENT LOWER THAN IN 1914. DO YOU KNOW. -- That 84 out of every 100 cars in use today are Fords --- That FORD parts are from 28 to 233% cheaper than the ',parts of five other cars in the Ford class. That in actual tests, by disinterested engineers from one of the foremost Engineering Colleges in the world, the Ford parts show 10 to 58% better quality in connecting rods, spindles, axle shafts, steering gear, ball arms, and other vital parts. That a Fod car has the smallest depreciation of any car built and the per cent of depreciation be- comes smaller as the car becomes older. BUY A FORD --At the Lowest Initial Cost ---and the Lowest Upkeep We Offer the EASIEST PARTIAL PAYMENT TERMS of Any Concern in the State HARDIN HARDIN MOTOR CO. MONT. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 4 . 4.
