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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 11 Sept. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-11/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925 THE HARDEN TRIBUNE.FITRALD • • PAGE FIVE • • • 4 • • 4 WATCHES, JEWELRY AND GLASSES REPAIRED REMEMBER--- Tli kT WE CARRY a full line of Parker Fountain Pens with any style of point and at all prices. Every student in school should own one. We will be pleased to take your orders for anything in the musical line. strand's Jewelry HA R DIN, Store MONTANA 14, cAu I.NEWS% i , OMION. -4114/1. US Fresh stock of shotgun shells. - Winchester or Peters at Hardin hardware. - Attorney F. I). Tanner is mot= saring• to Billings this afternoon to take care of legal business there tomorrow. FOUND—Lady's braeclet Own- er may have same by paying for this notice. --11. BROUEL- NAN. 37-i G. A. Willis, third trick oper- ator at the Burlington depot. •who was on the sick list several clays this week, is able to go to -work again. See the Maytag Multimotor svashmaehine at Eder Hardware 4:mpany. Mrs. T. H. Burke, Paul and =Mary, and Miss Margaret Joos, who have spent the summer - months at the Burke summer cabin in the Little Horn can - _yen, have returned to Hardin WANTED—To hear from -owner of farm or unimproved land for sale 0. K. Hawley, Arldwin. Wis. 1. -pd Mrs. M. E. Weller is in a 'hospital in Billings, where she 'underwent an operation the first of the week. Her many - friends will be pleased to learn that she is getting along nicely. Fresh stock of shotgun shells, - Winchester or Peters at Hardin Hardware. Buy a Heatrola Parlor Furnace for your home at Eder Hard- ware Company. J. M. Walker has an abundance of tomatoes for canning at $1.50 a bushel. Get them at once before they are froste,d, as frosted tomatoes canned will not keep. Bring your own con- tainer. WANTED , TO . _BUY — seeder. See or write Bert Reed. Hardin. 9-2t-1 pd Attorney D. L. Egnew len this morning for Colun.htis where he will attend a meetieg of the Eastern Montana 'Sportsmen's Association beinç held ia th it cite. today. Mr. Egneee is presi • dent of the locai association known as the Hardin ltod and Gun Club. . Ties the new shot gun shells, loaded with Oval powder, in Peters or Winchester shells at Hardin Hardware. Walter Aitken, well-known Bozeman attorney a n d erst- while newspaper man, spent Thursday in Hardin looking af- ter business for a client. He made a pleasant call at the Tribune -Herald office where he swapped early -day reminiscenses with the editor. Dr. Riesland. the well known optical specialist who fits eyes scientifically and guarantees all glasses to be a perfect fitting of the optical defect, will be at Hardin Hotel, Oct. 13 and 11, all day. Mrs. Manie Reese, accom- panied by her granddaughter, Miss Helen Corkins, arrived Sunday evening from Wessing- ton. S. D., where Miss Helen has Mrs. John Landon and three t wee Spending the summer va- l e hildren, and Mrs. Fred J. cation with relatives. Mrs. Waterman and one child have Reese will •visit a few days at Tnoved into Hardin from their the home of her daughter, Mrs. ranches across the river from Cline. A. Corking. the Nine Mile bridge in order Mrs. Rose K. Brandt of Hel- that their children may have ena, State- rural schoa super - the advantages of the a Hardin visor, will hold a series of group public schools. 'teachers' meetings in Big Horn Wm. Van Vleet. of Trinidad.lcounty the coming week. Sat - treasurer of the Teinicladiserday meet - 'Bean and Elevator Co.. and H. teachers of Community; Mon - Andersen of Billings, man- iday, with the teachers of Kir- weer for this district for that bye, Four Mile and Decker at 'company, were in Hardin Wed- nesday looking after business ,p 0D ec d ker; . Tuesday with t h e lodge Grass and Wyola teach - matters. This company is on ' e Wednesday, with t h e , e i f the largest buyers of beans n teachersof' the . Sarpy schools the United States and they state That they hope to buy several .eerloads of beans frlm Big Horn 'county growers this fall, having vetablished a branch office re- cently at Billings and expect to 'haw a represemet . here dor Thy. the time bean.; are being iniketed. 4,4* 3 1 11 4 at Spring Creek; Thursday, at St. Xavier, and Friday will he spent in the normal,training de- partment of the Hardin high school. ! The teachers of the sectarian schools in the varloun localities have been invited, to attend the meetings. U Li 13 II ti it U 13 Si it J. W. Bulbs, Licensed Embalater IN HA ItI)IN SINCE 11116 BULLIS FUNERAL Jr1Ohng EXCLUNIVE AUTO HEARSE Phones 58 and 1673 oannaunsnannastan Frank J. Kopriva of the Har- din Mercantile Co. is driving a handsome Studebaker Special sedan, purchased through the Carl 0. Lung agency here. Get your clothes Tailor Made. Our Suits ranging from $25.00 and up. Fischbach's Tailor Shop. James Cunningham of Tullock made the Tribune -Herald office\! a pleasant call While attending to business matters in the county! seat on last Saturday. Miss Mary HeIvvich, who is employed as head waitress' in the Class cafe at Sheridan, Wyo., is spending a week's va- cation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Het- wich. She will return to Sheri- dan Sunday. Mrs. Laura Bordewick, police matron of Sheridan, Wyo., came up from the northeastern Wy- oming metropolis Sunday and spent. a couple of days in Har- din, visiting her son Boyd Bordevviek, and her daughter. Mrs. Richard E. Warren, and her two little grandchildren. The Majestic, the Range with a -.Reputation, sold by Eder Hardware Company. Ed — Ooree and nieces, Misses Cleo Smith of Belle Fourche, and Miss May Parker of Lead City, S. D., en route home from a tour of the Yellowstone Na- tional Park, stopped over at' Hardin from Monday till Thurs- day to visit their sister-in-law and aunt. Mrs. C. D. Calhoun. Mrs. H. E. Vance has the thanks of the Tribune -Herald for the bouquet of beaetiful flowers which graced the edi- torial desk yesterday afternohn, thanks to her thoughtfulness. Mrs. Vance is one who believes in cheering the living editor rather than placing blooms on his grave. Try the new shot gun shells, loaded with Oval powder, in Peters or Winchester shells at )1Flardin Hardware. Arthur Strand, eldest son of Mayor and Mrs. H. M. 'Strand and a graduate of the Hardin high school, class of 1926, 4 left Wednesday evening for Me- Minville, Oregon, where he will enter Linfield College . He WaS : accompanied by Mrs. Strand's sister, Mrs. M. E. l3ollen, and daughter Miss Mary, who reside in McMinville, Mr. Holten being professor of public speaking in Linfield college. They were returning from a visit to Mrs Bollen's mother at McCool, Neb. Arthur will stop off at Port- land. Oreg., to visit his aunt, Dr.. Helen Some. Robert Brogelman. proprietor of t•he Star rooming house, leaves this evening for Billings where he will take treatment at St. Vineent's hospital for a throat affection with which, he ha been affliceed pearly a year. He has nearly lost his Yore, being able to speak little louder than a whisper, and he is go - leg to place 'himself under the direct care of a physician for a 'few weeks in the hope that his voice May be recovered. His many friends hope that when he returns he may be nhto to greet them as vocifer- nusly as of yore. JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF BILLINGS FLOUR PUT IN YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW AT $4.50 PER 98 LB. SACK Good Montana Wealthy Apples at $2.00 a box ' Miss Twilit Williams of Lodge Grass was operated on Thurs- day for appendicitis at the Lab - tat hospital. FOR SALE—Ford coupe, good as new. G. A. WILLIS, Hardin. 38- 1 -pd. W. A. Ledford, wife and fam- ily of Big Horn, accompanied by U. A. Bumgarner of Anderson, Georgia, visited over the week at the W. S. Bryan farm !lame down the valley. J. T. Gibbs completed his last - job of threshing for this -eason, to -day, and states that oracttically all the threshing in Ulla part pf the county has been done.. The grain, on an average, turned out very well. T. E. Gay returned Sunday from a six -weeks' business trip in the northern part of the gale. He states that Hardin shows more activity than any other of the agricultural states he visited. Among outsiders attending the Big Horn county fair and Col. Bill Hoerr' -rodeo were Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaten and four automobile loads' of dudes from the Eaton ranch of Ranchester. Wyo., and two automobile loads of dudes from the Horton -ranch. HARDIN GRAIN MARKET (Friday, Sept. 11, 1925) Dark Northern Spring 1.31 Northern Spring 1.24 Dark Hard Winter , 1.23 Hard Winter 1.21 Flax 2.18 Oats, per cwt. i CO eumuustatausts• NORTH BENCH anannnniannannst Ben Ntuore is building a store house and coal shed. Fred Wervey has been haul- ing wheat this week. Sunday school started Sunday with a fairly good attendance. Rev. Albright was - out as it was his regular day. Every- body welcome to these services. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Moore and family returned Tuesday evening from a short visit at the home -of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkins, of Rosebud, Mont. Miss Jennie Roberts of Boze- man, stopped off at Hardin, Fri- day, for a short visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore. She_ left that evening for De Kaib, Ill., where she is employed for the coming year as teacher or art.. 1111111*111111121*2111111 LODGE CIUSS NEWS u tt U tt ti Si Si St tt The Lodge Grass public school opened Tuesday, Sept. 8, with \the largest enrollment in its history. There is an enroll- ment of 153 in the grades and 33 in the high school. A school was opened on Owl creek with an enrollment of nine. R. A. Gerber is superintendent of schools. Mr. Gerber was gradu- ated from the Montana Uni- versity at Missoula and comes g h 1 y recommended. Mrs. !Clarence Stevens is principal. • rs. ay i zgera • eac es ig school English; Miss Emma Dewey, from Forman, North Dakota, 8th grade; Miss Edythe Fuller. from. Dillon, 5th and (Ith grades; Miss Gladys Robinson. of Wyola. 4th grade; MiRS Helene Jobes, of Oregon, 2nd and 3rd grades; Miss Ruth Fil- kins, of Elgin, Minnesota, 1st grade. IFyOU LIKE QUALITY YOU will like to trade with us. WHEN IT COMES TO SERVICE WE HOLD OUR OWN VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY PHONE 68 \Service First—Quality Always\ HUNTING SEASON OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 ON GROUSE, SAGE HENS & PRAIRIE CHICKENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 ON DUCKS AND GEESE Our Stock of GUNS and AMMUNITION is Complete HARDIN HARDWARE THIC WINCHISTilt STORE ttuttutzetetuuttstiziata CROW AGENCY tt it St iS it Si it ti -Misses Willola ii c Estelle Humphrey left 3uuday morning for Arizona, where Wiilota wU enter the university and Estelle will teach. Jacob Mendelsohn, of Seattle. Wash., arrived Monday to take the position of carpenter at the agency, which hag been teen- porarily filled lino, t' e retire- ment. of Mr. Balloa in larele Misses Misner and CaroenSer of Detroit :passed thiipigh Crow Sunday enroute to Lim! where they go Red Cross nurses to take up work as field nurses among the Cheyeneee. FA Kopec of Nehrz.ska, who is connected with the Koper . 1:i.rge farm and other big business activities there, is h..,king pver the farm possibilities and the chance of securing acreage for farming on the reservation. Miss Margaret :doran arrived at Crow the first of the week to take a position in the Agency hospital during Vic absence of Miss Down, the regular nurse. She is transferred from Lame Deer and is aceorrpanied by hrt• hrot.her..who is a victim of the late war and unable to work. Anna Milo Upjohn, represent- ing the National Junior Red CP,OSS, visited Crow Saturday. enroute to Lame Deer, but will return here in a few days. An effort , has been made for the past year to introduce Junior Red Gross work in the Indian schools and she is visiting schools and reservations in the interest of that movement. V. B. Strong and wife o f Forsyth were Cr ow. visitors Saturday. Mr. Strong was con- neci.ed with the beef supply and issue, some thirty-five years ago, and was interested in visit n g the .old .; scenes which have changed, very much in that time: He' was very discreet in mentioning tire age of some el the a. vie especially the ladies, who were here at that tiriie Wednesday morning about rune o discovered to he on fire. •1;eing a frame building,. celled with lumber, 'it burned very rapidly. Hardly five minutes elapsed after the fire was discovered until two good streams of wefer were playing On the blaze and a third, a very few.minutes Inter. Everybody turned out to he`p and worked valiantly, ign. ring danger and drenching, with the MANN. annannannans NORTH BENCH LOCALS The corn on North Bench is unusually good this year. Most of it is being cut for fodder. The North Bench Sunday school was resumed last Sunday after a month's vacation. On the morning of August 30, the W. B, Moore family started by Ford to Rosebud, arriving there that evening. They spent . eve days - visiting- a - t -- --tho-- -- home of Mrs. Moore's a u n t, Mrs. J. C. Atkins, returning to Hardin Sept. 1st. The North Bench yoiing folks attending Hardin high school this year are inza McDowell, Iola. and Carl Moore, Frances and Robert Scanlon ,and Guy 'and Russell Atkins. About twenty friends a n d neighbors of Mr. and Mts. Sam Ragland surprised them on the evening of Augiet 29, the Occa- sion being Mrs. Ragland's birth- day. The evening was spent in playing games and finished off with the usual refreshments of cake and ice cream. • FOR MIT. FOR SALE. rm. FOR RENT—Modern, 7 -room brick. Mrs. W. E. WARREN. 36 FOR RENT—House with barn. —P. M. CONVER. 6 -ti FOR RENT—Five-room house and barn for six head of horses. See ROBT. BROGEL- 33-tf. F QU N D --Bunch of keys. Owner May have same by call- ing at this office. Ford touring car, 1923 Model, with starter, for sale at 35 -2t -p. THOMPSON YARDS. FOR SALE—Fordson tractor in good shape; 'also Jersey cow, good milker.—REED BROS. . 35 -2 -pd. Box 553, Hardin, Mont. Oats, corn chop, bran a n d shores, also Kirby coal. 5-tt DENIO ELEVATOR A - • -• machine.—MARTHA L EDER. 33-tf result. that the fire wee .)on under control, though it was a roaring furnace when reaehed. The main_ structu:e is litele injured, but the interior is badly damaged and will neces;itate practically new lining and, reit- ing. f NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR BLANKETS So long as our present supply lasts, we offer the -following• prices on blankets: , Cotton, 64 by 76, special at .... Wool nap, 64 by 80, special at Cotton Plaid, 66 by 80, special at $3.25; Wool Finished, 64 by 76, special at $3.95 Wool Finished, 66 by 80, special at _ ..... 14.95 Wool Mixed, 66 by 80, special at $7.75 All Wool, weight 5 1 / 2 lb., special at $7.65 All Wool Plaid, 66 by 80, special at Compare these prices with those of others, ec.en come in and supply your needs for the winter. PINGS
