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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-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1925 Hardin Tribune -Herald Supplement FRIDAY SEPT. 4, 1925 NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR BETTER PICTURES AT LIBERTY THEATRE Movie patrons at the Liberty theatre will henceforth netiv an improvement in projection at this popular show house, new equipment having recently been added to produce a bright flick- eriess light. Another feature about the projection equipment at the Liberty is that it causes no interference to radio sets, powerful Madza • lamps being used instead of the carbon arc. What a patron said last night aptly illustrates the point of . 1.fficiency obtained in the pro- jection of the pictures. He said: \I 'have been attending the movie theatres in large cities quite a lot recently and when I sat down, got interested in your picture tonight, the show ran so smoothly with no stopis that I was unaware of attending a show in as small a city as Har- din. And to think you are show- ing pictures every night. People here should appreciate the thea- tre service being furnished in such a small city. I also notice that you are running a new and top-notch line of pictures.\ Looking at the attendance records for the past summer months, it is evident that the service being given is appreci- ated. Since•the opening of the Liberty theatre on June 20, it has justly earned the title, \The Popular Show House,\ as any night in the week you wUl find the show well attended. This 'is also evidence that Har- din is a live little city, the at- tractions of which in amusement and otherwise are drawing peo- ple from a vast territory sur- rounding it. Art Vizina, In charge of the repair department of the Big Horn garage, has just returned with his family from Cheyenne, where they have spent the past two weeks visiting with Mrs. Vizina's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dendinger. annuenenasen —LOCAL AND PERSONAL -- Complete stock of Guns and Amunition at Hardin Hardware. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Vickers aro visiting relatives in Billings. A. 14'. Koehler motored to Billings yesterday morning to meet Mrs. Koehler's mo.her, Mrs. W. C. acow of Shawano,.Wisr., who will spend bite next couple of months at the Koehler honk , getting acquainted with her twin grandchildren I Our; new coats are now on display at the Golden Rule. C h a s. B. Schneidee, P. D. Tanner and E,„ S. Ostergren spent yesterday and to -day trout r -tong on the Dry lies I with fair success. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mont- gomery of Wyola are in Hardin to -day, looking for a house to rent. Mrs. Montgomery xpects to move here in order that a young girl who makes her home ‘Nith them may attend Hardin , ehool. • • • • • - • • • • MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE BASKET GROCERY Leave your wraps and bundles SN . ith us. They will be properly cared for. THE STORE •••• •__• •• _•_•1 • _ • • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. An opportunity for the small grower to dispose of marketable stock. Socket wrench, 85 cents at Hardin Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Winslow on Wednesday evening gs a dinner party at their home North Custer avenue compli- mentary to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Harris, who returned the first of the week from their honeymoon trip. J. C. Walker was in Hardin Monday disposing of a load of gi.rden vegetables, which in- cluded cucumbers, melo! , s anti tomatoes grown on his farm south of town. The tomatoes were especially fine, one of those lefb at the Tribune -Herald office measuring 4 inches in diameter. 4.0.0 • 9 • - • - • SHIPMENT OF CATTLE I Will make a co-operative shipment of cattle on • his 7 FARMERS MARKETING DEPARTMENT INC. See or write to L. T. WINSLOW, Ilardin, Montana. SPEC.AL FAIR WEEK ATTRACTION In booking a special picture for show- ing during the Big Horn County Fair the management of the Liberty thea- tre wired to the First National com- pany to send something especially good ---something that will absolutely please everybody. In response to that request we will get \The Making of O'Malley\ ---a brand new production, 'not yet shown in many of the large cities. Heart interest, pathos, trag- edy, love, suspense, thrills, laughs, excitement—all these are found in \The Making of O'Malley.\ with Milton Sills in the starring role. MILTON SILLS A BIG TIME PICTURE • Don't Fail To See THIS PICTURE When Attending the Fair A large part of this picture Was photographed Oritre streets of New York City, many of the scenes being pro- nounced unusual even by those who lived in the city for years. • * • A fight against speeders, bootleggers and outlaws— what could furnish more thrills than this? * a • Cer hero—Milton Sills—in a big, thrilling romance of \ Cops and Cupids. He gets all the bad 'tins—yes sir!—even \ if he had to raid a Turkish bath to find 'em. Talk about the fun?—Rave about the thrills? --.Say; you don't know half of it—You'll just have to see it! He was an awkward \cop at first. Ile could stand uP against a rain of 'bullets without batting an eye but— Oh Baby! Non ought to see him shirk when he metes little Cupid face to face with his sweet- heart—Lucille (Dorothy Maelkalll IF YOU MUST SEE A GOOD PICTURE, SEE \THE MAK- ING 0 F O'MALLEY\— it will make you laugh— and thrill. A picture made to please one and all. She was the sweetheart of a bootlegger. Thcfre will be a Comedy, in addition to the feature. REGULAR PRICES THURSDAY &FRIDAY, SEPTA() •& 11 TWO SHOWS A NICHT Beginning at 7:1 5 LIBERTY THEATRE TWO SHOWS A NIGHT Beginning at 7:15
