{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, September 04, 1925, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-04/ed-1/seq-10.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-04/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-04/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-04/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 04 Sept. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-04/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• PAGE EIGHT THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Bring In Your Pictures We have now in stock a full, new line of Picture Moulding. With our experience in making up this line, we guarantee to please you. Why send your framing out of town? A full line of framed pictures. Exact reproductions of noted paintings. 20% Discount on all pictures sold or framed during fair week. BOWS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY r LOCAL AND PERSONAL I oo o o 00 BAND REHEARSAL MONDAY EVE, SEPT. 7. Joe Currey got his right arm badly burned the fore part of the week at Unit 1, Campbell Farming corporation, when a torch ignited some gasoline in which he was washing his arms. The Norna Bass cottage on Crow avenue, recently p u r - chased by NV. E. Warren, is be- ing remodelled and added to by Contractor W. S. Fish awl when completed will be occupied by Richard E. Warren and family. Mrs. C. A. Pattison returned last evening from a week's va- catson at Hunters Hot Springs and Billings, stopping over in the latter city a couple of days to visit her mother, Mrs. Holly. Miss Irene Begley, the effi- cient clerk and substitute teach- er of the Hardin school district, returned Saturday from Mis- soula, where she spent the summer vacation with her par- ents. As an evidence that Hardin Is picking up in a business way, there were 22.5 residences using electricity August 20, this year. as against 208 on the same date a year ago. While there still are a few vacunty houses in Har- din, practically all the most desirable ones are occupied, and new families are moving into ;own weekly in order that their children may be given the ad- vantage of good schools. P. M. Conver returned Monday from Bois e, Idaho, whither three weeks ago he accompanied his son Guy, who had come here after his automobile. The trip to Boise Was made in three days. Guy is nicely located in the Idaho capital, being em- ployed in the repair department of the Dodge service station. and he and his family like it there. While P. M. says i is a nice country, Hardin still looks mighty good to him. ' George M. Harris, principal of the Hardin high school, and his bride, who as Miss Faye Taber was for four years domestic science teacher in the Ffardin high, returned the first of the week from their summer va- cation and have gone to house- keeping in the B. E. Davis resi- dence on north Chouteau avenue. After visiting his people in Uniontown. Penn., Mr. Harris met Miss Taber at her home in Pittsburg. Kansas, where they were married August 12, and by easy stages made the return Journey to Hardin by auto, stop- ping off at points of interest en route. Four Positions This Week If you want a good posi- tion and a big salary, get your training in an Accred- ited school. 16 pays. Ask for details. Students now enrolling for fall term be- ginning Aug. 31 and Sept. 8. BILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE 111116 First Avenue North DR. RANSIER DENTIST X -Ray Work CAJAMINAT1ON PREE now 11 — 11114 While in Omaha the first of the week with a trainload of caStle for growers in this sec- tion, County Treasurer R. P. Ross ran onto Henry Wilson. an early -day business man of Hardin, who is holding the position of clerk in the Fon- tenelli hotel, one of the leading hostelries of the Nebraska me- tropolis. Mr. Wilson asked to be remembered to his many Hardin friends and stated that he is going to make an auto- mobile trip to California thic fall and on his return will come this way and stop over a few days to visit friends. On motion of County Attor- ney T. H. Surke, the cases be- gun in the justice court of R. A.I Vickers, the latter part of July, against W. K. Cashen, Patrick' Harrington and Martin Rafferty, I charged with the larceny of a calf belonging to F. M. Hein- rich, and against Thomas Cash - en, W. K. Cashen and Ella Cashen, charged with the lar- ceny of an animal belonging to the Quarter Circle Cattle Co., have been dismissed because of lack of evidence. A. M. CRILLY'S FUNERAL HOME Exclusive Undertaking Miss Marion Russell, teacher of history in the Hardin high school, returned Wednesday from Seattle, where she took a summer course in the Univers sity of Washington. \Sally which was shown at the Liberty theatre over a month ago is now playing for the first time in Butte and Anaconda, according to tho 'Butte papers. Following is the weather re- port for August, as furnished t h e Tribune -Herald by Mrs. ,John Bennett, official government 'observer at Foster station, ten miles north of Hardin: The highest tiempersture was 09 de- grees on the 22nd, while the lowest was 39 degrees on the 125th. On the 25th the tempera- ture fell from 94 to 39 degrees, a range of 55 degrees. The total iprecipitation during the month was 1.07 inches, falling the 10th, 27th and 28th. On the 16th and 25th slight frosts were reported in different parts of the neigh- borhood, but no damage to crops resulted. The temperature rose . to 90 degrees and above during 14 days. Clear days, 16. unnnannnannann I CAW CAWS mar MOW a a - eau au austausais a Supt. G. H. 'Asbury left Tues- day for Pryor. - We are -sorry to lose the Woodwards, who have moved to Lodge Ozess. Miss Jane - Littleton, of Co- lumbus, Mont.. is a guest of Mrs.. Arthur Harris. Mr. Reeve, of the bureau of mines, was at Crow, Monday, Iroking over the reservation oil. properties. T h e James Sloane family have just returned from an automobile trip through Miss NOTICE OF HEARING OF PFITTION FOR PRORATE New and Modern 1925. PHONE 207-W nEnTIC:r. H. MTLLER. Mark. ORATIELLE MTLLER. HARDIN - - - moN , r. fronrt Seal) Denntv Clerk. ruhlished Sept. 4. 11. 19. 1926. In the District Court of .the .Thir- teenth Judicial District of the State of MOntana In and for the 0ountv of Biz Horn. In the Matter of the Estate of Ward Russell. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that a pe- tition for the probate of the will of Ward Russell. deceased, and for the issuance of letters of administration to A. E. Rollum. has been filed in this \ourt and that Monday. the list day of September. 1925. at 10 o'clock .m. of said day, and the courtroom 'it the courthouse in said Ric Horn County. Montana. have been ap- ninted as the time and place for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the ?same, and show cause if any he has, why said netition should not be rranted. T)ated this 4th day of September. PUBLIC SALE At my ranch, 19 miles northeast of HARDIN, one-half mile north of SARPY ROAD on the road to BIG HORN. SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 '25 1 cooking range 1 small cook stove heater 1 ice box 1 sewing maahine 1 dining room table 2 bedsteads 1 folding bed 1 baby carriage 8 -.ay clock = bread mixer 1 clothes wringei 1 violin and c l ase 1 ice cream freezer 1 medical book Steel traps Fruit jars Green tomatoes, and other garden truck 4 work horses 2 sets harness 1 saddle 1 10 -ft. Superior grain drill 2 -row John Deere corn cultivator 1 8 -ft. disc 1 garden cultivator 6 pure bred White Orping- - ton chickens 75 early spring chickens 3 stands of bees 1 cross ,cut saw Nand saw, other tools I bit brace 1 coasting sleigh 1 stack alfalfa hay 18 acres corn in shock Some alfalfa seed FREE LUNCH AT NOON SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP TERMS: CASH JAMES O'LEARY, Owner \SLIM\ RANSIER, Auctioneer souri and Arkanth.s. Parties of Indian children left Saturday for school at C h e- masa, Salem, Oregon a n d REpid City, South Dakota. The Harris fatuity, Miss Olds and Miss Dorothy Nelson re- tcrned Sunday from a six -day tamping trip to Mystis Lake. The former jp*rber of Crow Agency, Mr. AtIVderson, has Loft with his family for Denver, T. H. Aden of Red Lodge has taken over his business. l'ALLEY NEWS F. Carper is on the sick list. Mrs. Sam Craig and daughter are visiting friends in the valley. Dr. Russell and family called on Lloyde C.arpers' Thursday evening. Mrs. O'Leary and two sons of Billings, are visLting R. Gwynne and wife. Ttio Ladies' Aid met Thurs- day afternoon at the honie of Mrs. Gwynne. There will be church a n d Sunday school at. Community, Sunday, Sept. 0. W. A, Sawyer and family and Ada Lela Wort , .motored to Billings Thursday. J. H. Kier, Mrs. W. A. Sawyer D. NV. Carper and Lloyde Car- per shipped a car -load of honey to the eastern market Tuesday. E. F. Carper and wife enter- tained at a family reunion Sun- day, in honor of Mrs. Chas. Kobel, of Rock Island, Ill., sister of F. P. and D. W. Carper. School will begin in District 18, Tis•sday, Sept. 8, with the following teachers in charge: Community—upper, Nellie Ful- 1 e r; lower, Minnie Blevans; Nine Mile—Mrs, Margaret Len- t e r s; Fairview,— Mrs. Luella Tate; Pine Ridge, Mamie A. Meeke; Corinth—Miss Anna Wyatt; Sorrell Horse—Violet Tate. F. D. Parkenson of Weed*. Mont., and son, R. A. Parkenson, of Ilavana, Cuba, visited at the Mosby home Tuesdas. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bagley and daughter and Geo. Hama- .? FRIDAY SEPT. 4, 1825 ton who have been l visiting at the E. F. Carper home, left for their home at Mullan, Idaho, Tuesday. LIGHT —the best thing about Mrs. Brown's pirty, cost 18 cents. Mrs. Brown said: \Every light in the house was burn- ing. ..Even our guests noticed it. .The card. players.. re- marked that for once they could easily tell clubs from spades. \The whole place looked so bright and cheery. Light made our party a success and I figured that all the current we used that night didn't cost more than 18c.\ What is a dime or quarter compared to the success of your party? What, indeed, is it worth compared with your eyes? USE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS At Your Service The Montana Power lilDIN Company BRANCH Suits for School Boys-. BOYS' \LONGIE\ SUITS. Sizes from 6 to 14. One pair long pants and one pair nickerbocker pants with each suit. BOYS' SUITS. 6 to 18. Two pair of nickers with each suit. BOYS' \PREP\ SUITS. Sizes 11 to 18, with two pair of long trousers. BOYS' 'STUDENT SUITS. Sizes 14 to 20. Two pair of long trousers with each suit. Everything to go with these suits, right up to the minute in styles and fabrics, including the shoes. Model Clothes Shop Everything to Wear for the Man and B o y MEP (UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES) You don't have to shop around to find the Right Tire for your car CIO TO a U.S. Tire dealer— I., his name is at the bottom of this advertisement. Tell him your tire requirements. He has a U.S. Tire that will meet them. He will help you choose the tire that will best suit you. It will be a good tire—a full money's worth—whether it is the U.S. Royal Balloon, U. S. Royal Balloon -Type, U. S. Royal Cord—Regular or Extra Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. United States Tires Trade Buy U. S. Tires from HARDIN MOTOR CO.
