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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-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Born—At the Labbitt hospital Hardin, Bid Horn county, Montana, on Saturday, June 27, OM to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Triplett, a daughter. Last Friday M. B. Riddell, who has been visiting at the home of hi 4 cousin, Mrs. T. B. Switser of the Lammers rooms, left for his home in Luserne, New York. Mrs. Conrad Roh, who has been ill at the Labbitt hospital, was able to return to her home, Len miles north of Hardin, eafr- urday. OUR \SO-CALLED\ CIRCUS ADVERTISING TAXES NOTH- ING FROM YOUR DOLLAR'S BUYING POWER. EVERY ONE KNOWS THERE WILL BE SERVICE AT THE CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, VET THE BELL IS ALWAYS RUNG. .George Herman has sufficient- ly recovered from his recent operation at the LabbiU hospitel to be able to return to his home on Rotten Orau creek yester- day. TODAY THERE WILL BE 400 WRAPPED PACKAGES DIS- PLAYED FOR SALE ON I= MYSTERY TABLE AT THE BIG HORN TRADING CO. MR. OT - TOW GUARANTEES VALUES CONTAINED TO BE NOTHING LESS THAN 50e AND UP TO 18.50—YOU PICK THEM FOR 25e. Mrs. August Houck, mother of Mrs. August Becker, who has been confined to her home down the valley for some time by ill- ness, was on Monday brought to the Labbitt hospital, where she can receive special care and atttention. Alfred, the sev an -year -old son of L J. Moser, who has been at the Lahbitt hospital the past :week, seriously ill from blood - poisoning, is gradJally reoov- e ring. Arvilla, the eleven -year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faw of Halfway, who has been ill the past oouple of weeks of spotted fever following a wood - tick bite, is repc.rted as grad- ually recovering. Fred Fontaine the first of the week enjoyed a visit from his hi other, E. 0. Fonbaine, engaged in library work in Chicago, who is on his way to attend the an- nual meeting of the American Library association at Seattle. J. LeRoy Vickers, linotype op- erator in the job department of the Billings Gazette, is taking his annual vacation this week and spent from Monday till Thursday in Hardin and vicinity. Tuesday afternoon be &Lill brother Russell motored to Black canyon and spent the next had day angling for trout, bringing home nice strings of the finny beauties. Yesterday morning LeRoy returned to his home in Billings. Tom Ilart., superintendent of the Campbell Farming Corpo- ration, on Tuesday brought to town a sample of flax taken from the corporation's 8,000 acre flax field, on Unit No. 4, a few miles south of Hardin. The sample measures over 30 inches in height. The growth over the entire 8,000 acres is so uniform that the specimen brought to jown is a fair sample of this enormous field of flax. It is now in full bloom, which means thali the crop will be ready to harvest next month This year the entire acreag3 will eaelly matute,• a , condition that has not always been experienced, several thousand acres ;list year being- lost. ITS NOT JUST THE PAINT AND COLOR THAT MAKES SO MUCH NOISE AND COM- MENT AT THE BIG HORN TRADING COS SALE—IT'S THE PRICES AND BARGAINS, AND THE PEOPLE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THEM. Nils Ottun and family and Ernest Adler and family left Tuesday by auto for the Yel- lowstone National park. They expect to be absent about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers Jr., motored down from Billings Tuesday, returning Wednesday accompanied by their children, Martha Ellen and Robert A., III, who have bees TWIN' their grandparents here the past hire weeks. FOR SALE—Cliehaers teeming ear in geed esaditioa. Used parts for Oakland, &Mil, Stadehalser. Dodge, Chevrolet and Ford. Ales some good rediators. Call at 1 Sullivan's Blacksmith Shop. 1-p Miss Dorothy Scanlon left Saturday evening for Billings where she will attend summer school. FOR SALE—Two teams black geldings, one team weighs 34001b, 6 years old, well matehed--priee $400; other team weighs 2,956, .7 years old, well matched—piles $325. 33 -if C. W. WILSON, Hardin. Mesdames Scott, Tanner, Al- bright, and Strand were callers ab the Scanlon home on North Bench Saturday. Read What the Liberty Magazine Says About \His Supreme Moment.\ \The picture is good entertainment. 'Blanche Sweet is lovely as usual. Ronald Colman, one of the most popular lovers on the screen today, is quite up to form. You can safely decide to go to this picture.\ ---From Movie Review by Alva Taylor, Liberty Magazine, June 6. See the Big Beauty Pageant in Color BEAUTIES OF EVERY RACE AND CLIME—PHOTOGRAPHED IN NATURAL COLORS—AND APPEARING IN THE BIG \LOVE OF ALL NATIONS\ SE- QUENCE IN THIS COLORFUL AND GLOWING DRAMA. Improvements in the technique of screen lighting used for the first time in \His Supreme Moment\ have resulted in a certain stereopticon quality in this pic- ture, as a step forward in the ultimate perfection of this process. Another evidence of the recent im- provement in movie reproduction will be seen in \his Supreme Moment\ in the color sequences reproduced in full color values by the improved Technicolor Process. RONALD COLMAN His Szt oinent See the Beautiful Girls of All Nations. Admission at LIBERTY THEATRE 10 & 25c AS RECENTLY PRESENTED AT THE BABCOCK THEATRE, BILLINGS You Will b e P l eased, A FELIX Cartoon Comedy, el ated. \Felix Loses Out\ As part of Technicolor Program. THRILLING PLOT --BEAUTIFUL SCENES THE strangest love pact man and maid ever made— You live with them through love moments that thrill you—scenes of beauty and lux- ury—the kind of scenes you love to see— the kind of scenes you can't forget. If you like unusual romance— If you like thrilling melodrama— If you like beauty and exquisite color photography— If you like Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman— Then don't miss George Fitzmaurice's latest production, \His Supreme Moment\ AND OF COURSE ITS A First National Picture \World Without End\ Changed When Samuel Goldwyn purchased May Ed- ginton's novel for George Fitzmaurice production, he changed the book title for screen use to \His Supreme Moment.\ Now the novelist has decided that \His Su- preme Moment\ is a better book title than the original and has named her novel \His Supreme Moment.\ This is perhaps the first time that a novel has made an about face, thereby breaking a 'lit- erary precedent which has grown to be a cus- tom in motion picture circles. The name of the novel was originally \World Without End.\ _ ALSO BERTT THEATRE %MEI _ TWO SHOWS A NICHT Beginning at 7:15 TWO NIGHTS TWO SHOWS A NIGHT Beginning at 7:15 SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 5 & 6 4 .1P • •
