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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-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 111! HARDIN TRIBUNE-11111RALD PACT . Frvrti 4 - • WATCHES, JEWELRY AND GLASSES REPAIRED Sheet Music : We have a good selection of the NEWEST POPULAR PIECES We will be pleased to take your orders for anything in the musical line. Home of the EDISON PHONOGRAPH New records on hand. Strand's Jewelry HA R DIN, Store MONTANA •I LOCAL Ews . BAND REHEARSAL MONDAY EYE, SEPT. 7. John G. Brown and E. C. Day. prominent Helena attorneys. were in Hardin Monday on legal business. Dr. 11. C. Edgington was here 'Tuesday to preside over the .quarterly conference of t ii e .Methodist ) church as superinten- dent of the Yellowstone district. Have you seen the ladies and and children's hats at the Golden -Rule? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markus aild four children, accompanied by Henry Steinmark, all of Gree- ley, Colo., are here for a week's visit at ,the home of Rev. and :Mrs. J. P. Kaiser. Mrs. Markus and Mr. Steinmark are sister and brother of Mrs. Kaiser. Hickory Harness, the kind that lasts. Its in the quality. Also a full tine of Horse collars, Strap work Sweat Pads, Halters, etc. Hickory quality sold by --BULLIS RDWE. & FUR. CO' E. E. Peterson of the Big Horn Trading Co. has moved his family from the .1. B. Shreve residence on Third streei to 'the Gillett.e apartin •nts. T h e - Shreve family ha \ '‘ moved in from their ranch in order that the children m* have the ad- vantage of the Hardin schools. 14 qt. White Enamel dish pan, 98 cents.—Hardin Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nelson\ an d two children of Lodge Grass, were Hardin visitors Wednesday. Mr. Nelson is in .charge of the repair shop of the Custer Hiwav garage. A 20 x tio addition is being built for the shop department; just Charles t h ro T o . evidence g P h a H l Palmer, h o e with g e rlid d M o t e l i: i s s i , Palmer and their three children, another passedrowt hLodge Grass is making. day en route from Cat Creek. where they have been sinGe leaving Hardin a few years ago, to Shamrock Texas, Mr. Palmer who has been in the employ of 4he Midwest Oil Co., first. as hol -dresser and latterly as driller, has been transferred to TexP for the winter. They stopped ever here a few hours to visit Three blade Pocket Knife for $1.25 at Hardin Hardware. Dick Walker, the 15 -year -old son of .1. C.. Walkee, residing scuth of town, had his tonsils removed at the. Labbitt hospital Wednesday. T h e Ladies' Circle of the Congregational church will hold their annual harvest dinner in the church parlors, Thursday evening, at 5:30, Sept. 10. Every- body invited. Nice line of Sweaters at the Golden Rule. Mrs. ..1. S. Putnam t arrived Sunday from her home at Port- land. Ore., for a ten days' visit at the home of her son, John A. Putnam. S h e expects to leave on her return journey next Monday or Tuesday. E.. S. Ostegren, manual train- ing instructor a ni d athletic coach of he Hardin high school.; has returned from Minneapolis. where he put in his vacation taking the summer course at the niiversity of Minnesota. A 1 F. Koehler, the genial pharmacist of the Hardin Drug is carrying himself with haughty mein, the occasion be- ing the arrival at ; his home Tuesday morning, September 1925, of twin babies—a boy and girl—the first-born to this happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Keller and Mrs. Keller's sister, Miss Louisa Stuempel, arrived Friday from Wauseon, Ohio, enroute by auto t.o the Yellowstone National park, and stopped off until Sun- day evening to visit at the home of Mr. Keller's cousin, Mrs. Chas. Frazer. Large white enamel Coffee Pots, regular $1,35 sellers at 98 cents at Hardin Hardware. .1. W. Johnston came down from Billings last Saturday and spent a couple of days in tiffirdin. renewing acquaintances ;and looking after property in- terests here. He disposed of his grocery business in Billings at couple of months ago and it is 'understood that he will again engage in teaching school, a profession--he-followed for many 'years prior to locating in Har- din shortly after the founding of the town; on exhibition at the Big Horn county fair next week. H& has banana melons four feet long. They are sure nice eating and 1-1, J. and his estimable helpmate sore have niade a hit with the force on this great family journal. I Sept. 7. The Tribune-ilerald force has I been feasting on luscious can- taloup this week, grown on the J. M. Walker tract just east of the Big Horn river. Assortment of bre ad and Ruteher Knives, values up to $1.00—Special i9 cents at Har- din Hardware. Miss Marion Tuttle, teacher of foreign languages in the Hardin higli school. retu a rned this morning from her home at. Tacoma. Wash, where he si,ent the summer varation. Get your clothes Tailor Med& Our Suits ranging from SUM and up. Fischbach's Taller Shop. Mrs. Daphne Bennett a n d three children returned Satur- day evening to locate again in Hardin. Mrs. Bennett has re- opened her beauty shop in the Gillette cottage . Assortment of dishes, choice 5 eent.s.—Hardin Hardware. John T. Svaren, the contrivtor motored down Saturday from Lodge Grass, where he is doing some repair work on the public school buildings, and remained over Sunday with his family. The Tribune -Herald force have been enjoying the very finest of luscious watermelons the past week from the farm of H. .1. Helwich, four miles south of town. One of them weighed 27 pounds. Bert says it is a baby 11, I Band Rehearsal . Monday Eves1FOR RENT FOR s ALE. E rc Folt RENT—Modern, 7 -room brick. Mrs, W. E. WARREN. 30 FUR RENT4House with barn. --P. M. CONVER. (i-tf FOR RENT—Five-room house and barn for six head of, horses. See ROBT. BROOEL- MANN. 33-U. LOST—sheep-lined coat, be- tween 14nio elevator and Saw- yer's store. Reward if left at bilis office. 7 -1t -pd F 0 N 1)— Hunch o keys. Owner mley hay? same . by call- ing at thia office. Ford touring car, 1923 Model, with starter, for sale at 35 -2t -p. THOMPSON YARDS. FOR SALE—Fordson tractor in god shape; also Jersey cow. geool milker. —REED BROS. 35 -2 -pd. Box 553, Hardin, Mont. — FOR — SALE-1 Vernis-Martin bed and springs; t kitchen table; clothes rack;. 3 -burner oil stove; wash boiler; kitchen chair. Inquire Apartment 6, Gillette Apart.ments. 36-1 Oats, corn chop, bran a o d shorts, also Kirby coal. 541 DEMO ELEVATOR FOR SALE—A used sewing machine.—MARTHA L. EDER. 33-tf compared to some he will have FOR SALE—Good work horse E. C. BROWN. WANTED—Places i n private fsmilies for three girls who wish to work for their board and attend the Hardin high school. Also young man wants to work for board and attend school. See Dr. W. A. Russell. ANNOUNCING Reopening of BEAUTY SHOP in previous location --- GILLETTE COTTAGE Mrs. Daphne Bennett • • • 9 Ili, • A CARLOAD OF THE 1926 CHEVROLET CARS Will arrive in a few days and we would like to have you come in and look them over. We handle Arro oil. We also do all kinds of repairing an guarantee our work. We sell the Crosley line of Radios. A sample set of the tt tt 13 tt tt 12 12 22 U U tt J. W. Millis, Licensed Embalmer IN FIA R DIN SINCE 1916 BULLIS FUNERAL HOME F.XCIA - SIVE AUTO FiF, 4 1.11.S1F: Phones 58 and 167J friends. itianstnalustnn U it • WHILE ATTENDING BIG HORN COUNTY FAIR Enjoy Your Meals at the CLUB CAFE Open Day and Night \Best Meals in Town\ ACROSS FROM LIBERTY THEATRE latest Crosley on display now. • KALBERG -CHEVROLET WELCOME WE wish to extend our hearty welcome to all visitors to the BIG II RN COUNTY FAIR. Make our store your 'headquarters while in Hardin. VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY PHONE 68 \Service First—Quality Always\ Louie Landrie yesterday caught a rainbow tit -out in Rot- ten Grass creek which measured 10 inches and dressed three and three-quarter pounds. SPECIALS! REGULAR $1.50 VALUES 5 -QUART SAFETY DRAIN KE'ri'LE CHOICE 98 cents The above articles are high grade aluminum ware. 1 1 / 2 -QUART DOUBLE BOILERS HARDIN HARDWARE Attorney II. W. Bunston and Fred M. Lipp, vice-president and cashier of the First National Bank of Hardin, were Billings visitors the first of the week. 'SHOW SCHEDULE FOR COMING WEEK - 1 Liberty Theatre \THE POPULAR SHOW HOUSE\ SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEI\T 6 & Rex Beach's Epic of the Oil Fields The romance, the adventure of the oil fields as only Rex Beach can portray it. Follow the pioneers; live with them the fights and sacrifices for the fortunes they made. 'hulling oil fields, floods, fights and love romance. Featuring MILTON SILLS and ANNA Q. NILLSEN Also a Pat Sullivan Comic, \EELIX GOES WEST\ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, (William (Fox presekts B uck. Jones 11111. Rider SEPT. 8 & 9 ( :If A RED-HOT ROMANCE- Of THE l! ifltr, WESTERN RAMS ,AN OATH OF LIENGEANCE by. GEORK WASHRIGTOO 06 - 0E11 0,sccrEbirc - ALSO A TWO -REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY,. \NOBODY WORKS BUT FATHER\ MIWIPOINOMIMP 'THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, , SEPT. 10 & 11 SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR FAIR WEEK MILTON SILLS FIRST STARRING PICTURE, with a Good Comedy—Regular Prices
