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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 02 Oct. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-02/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD PAGE SEN'El WATCHES. JEWELRY AND GLASSES REPAIRED WATCHES EVERYTHING in Men's Watches carried from $1.50 to $67.50. A big line of Bracelet Watches, $15.00 to $75.00. Can order cheaper or higher priced ones. We have ntver had as big a stock as we have at present. We will be pleased to show you and • tell you what we know about watches. Musical Supplies and Sheet Music Home of the Edison Phonograph Itaimmimmin Strand's Jewelry HA R DIN, Store MONTANA 11) LOCAL! NEws, Jay Get your Radio accessories a the HARDIN HARDWARE. 1 Friday, Oct. 2, 1925, and the tenderest of vines have not yet been touched with frost. See the Maytag Multimotor washinachine at Eder Hardware Sharp of Lodge Grass Company. Mrs. b'. 0. Brown, after spend - was a county seat visitor Mon- Mrs. the winter 'at the home spend - day. Mr. -Sharp reports busi- her brother in America. ()she mess good In his town. thas returned1azuLvjsjtedwas - acting - eftttittr A. S. McCune of 'the Billings Hudson -Essex Co. was in Hardin from Saturday till Wednesday, .demonstrating his line of cars. The Majestic, the Range with a Reputation, sold hy Eder receive. reward. Return to own - Hardware Company. er, J. C. Walker, or leave at J. D. McDowell left Monday for Missoula where he will take 3ip the study of geology at the -state university. See the 32 -inch Ginghams at .20 cents a yd. at the Golden Rule. John Kalberg of Minneapolis is making an extended visit here with his two sons of the Kalberg Chevrolet Co. Buy a Heatrola Parlor Furnace for your home at Eder Hard- -ware Company. Mrs. J. R. Sullivan entertained unnananaaaassaa J. W. BuIlis, Licensed Embalmer IN HA ft I , IN SINCE 1$16 BULL1S FUNERAL 110M1C k.ziri.usivt: AUTO HEAktbh. Phones 58 and 167] snnannunaannunall -a number of her lady friends it bridge Wednsday afternoon of last week in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. C... .Crook. Get prices on Sheep lined teats and Leather V es at She Golden Rule. The Neighbors of Woodcraft - will conduct a food ,siale Satur- day, Oct. 3, .beginning at 10 -o'clock a. m., in .the south front room of the Harriet building. All kinds of baked foods will be offered to 'their patrons. Get your Radio accessories at *he Hardin Hardware. • 12-1 Mrs. Ruth Jenkin leaves to- morrow for Billings to enter on 'her duties as deputy organizer . (Friday, Oct. 2, 1925) 'of the Degree of Honor for this Dark Northern Spring district. She will have her head- Northern Spring' . quarbers in Billings and will Dark Hard Winter radiate therefrom to the various .cities and towns of eastern Mon- tana. See the hue of Blankets at the Golden Rule. The Hardin Chamber of Gotn- nierce resumed its regular Mon- day noon luncheons at the Gem cafe this week, with President , O. M. Kelly presiding and a fair 1 attendance. See the Shoes and SlinperS on the bargain counter . at the Golden Rule. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Sullivan motored to Custqr Sunday with Mrs. Sullivan's sister, Mrs. J. C. Crook, who boarded the N. P. train at that. point for her horn\ at Pikesville, Minn., after visit- ing a couple of weeks here.' LOST—In front of Finlayson school house, a Tarpaulin, brand- ed A. C. W. Man was seen pick- ing it up. Finder eeturn and re- ceive reward. Return to owner, J. C. Walker, Or leave at Tri- rald_office. W. Kidd the first Of the week through the C. F. Gillette agency, purchased an Essex coach. Mrs. Wilhelm Lind, thru the same agency purchased a Hudson coach. County Attorney T. B. Burke returned to -day from a several days' trip to North Dakota. Dur- ing his 'absence F. D. Tanner in Muslin last Friday evening. LOST—In front of Finlayson school house, a Tarpaulin, brand- ed J. C. W. Man was seen, pick- ing it up. Finder return alio Tribune -Herald office. In the Wisconsin senatorial election lasb Tuesday, young Robert M. La Follette rolled up a majority., of more than 130,000 votes, carrying 70 out of the 71 counties in the state. Prices Right on Dresses and Coats at the Golden Rule. John Not Afraid, a member of the Grow tribe from Lodge Grass, is among those who this week ordered the Tribune -Herald sent to- his address for the coming year. Dr. Riesland, the well known optical specialist who fits eyes scientifically and guarantees all glasses to he a perfect Wing of the optical defect, will be at Hardin Hotel, Oct. 13 and 11, all day. 37 -ti' C. V. Nelson came up from Sheridan Sunday after Mrs. Nel son, who Thursday- evenirg of last week accompanied home Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell from their Sheridan visib at the Nel- son home and spent the wesk- end here. HARDIN GRAIN MARKET Hard Winter Flax , Oats, per cwt. 1.24 1.14 1.11 1.09 2.10 1.25 DOLLAR SALE AT PING'S 2 1 ' 2 yards excellent grade bleached sheeting, 81 -inch $1 2 1 / 2 yards execellent grade unbleached sheeting, 81 -inch, $1 3 yards pillow tubing, linen finished $1 Men's overalls, good quality $ 1 7 yards white outing, 27 -inch, good quality ..... ..... $1 6 yards good dress ginghams, 27 -inch $1 5 Turkish towels, size 20 by 35 , $1 5 yards dark outings, 36 -inch, good quality -$1 6 yards Hope muslin .... ...... $ 1 ,Boys' overalls, good quality -$ 1 3 lbs. cotton batt, excellent quality $1 5 yards cretonne, 36 -inch — $1 6 yards challie, 36 -inch --$ 1 Ladies' pure thread silk hose, comes in black, white, gray, silver cloth, nude, apricot, poudre blue $1 ADDITIONAL BARGAIN LIST Youths' and boys' sheep lined coats . $7.65 Youths' and boys' mackinaws _ .... $5.75 Young men's dress overcoats, Patrick made $13.75 Girls' all -wool middies $3.00 Pequot sheets, 81x90 Men's best grade overalls ....... Children's Munsingwear school hose, all sizes 25c Compare these prices with those of others, then come in and buy from us. PING' S sk Rug Sale, 24106. $1.59 at 39 EDER HARDWARE CO. Mr. and Mrs. John Luther. substantial farmers of the Sarpy section, were Hardin visitors Monday and called at the Tri- bune -Herald office and renewed their subscription to this family journal. FOR S‘LE—Chandler ear in good condition. 39- 1. E. RAVEN H. J. Bannan ,and daughter. Miss Mabel, of Drain, Ore., en route home from an extended visit with relatives and friends in New York state, spent a few days at the home of his sister- in-law, Mrs. George Kinch of St. Xavier. continuing on to Drain, Ore., last Saturday. • Community Church W. It. Carter is here from Ten- ns bo look after property in- ter-? , in Hardin. Ii4 --le Hardin, Montana, on 0 , -day. Sept. 29, ivz, to Mr. I Mrs. George Lamm. r e see *. NIr. and Mrs. Ed ilurzeler aui •ss chi hiren motored in from iii I- Sunday, and have rent- ed the Vickers cottage off Craw- ford avenue. Boys' long Pants suit, 6 to 10 years old—Golden Rule. W. G. Brooks, state fire mar- shal, and C. P. Cadman of Bil-1 lings, an adjuster for the Pacific ' CO a st - Adjusarneet - Rureau, were in Hardin Monday, en route home from Lodge Grass where they had been to investigate the re- cent burning of the theatre ;building there. ! We get repairs for any make of Range, Heater , or Furnace. Place your order before the cold weather is here.—HARDIN H‘RDWARE. 12-1 There will be services and Sunday school at the Commiin- ity schoolhouse Sunday. Sunday school ta 2 p.m.; preaChing, 3 o'clock. Everybody in the val- I e y invited. Come out and meet your neighbors. NOTICE On and after Monday, Oct, 5, all barber shops will close at 7:00 p.m., excepting &Nish , nights when they will close at 10:00 p.m. 1 -pd. 'HARDIN BARBERS An! CANDY SPECIAL Saturday, Oct. 3, From two to five p. m. we are goingto place our bulk candy stock on special sale. DON'T MISS THIS AS WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF BULK CANDIES IN THE CITY NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ON CANDY VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY PHONE 68 \Service First—Quality Always\ unnuunnstinnnum VALLEY NEWS a attaaaaaaaa nal , The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J. IL Hensler Thursday. There will be Sunday school and preaching at Community Sunday at the usual time. A. Steel is preparing to in - sisal' a telephone -at his reei- dence. .E. P. Sweeney of Edgar, Mont., is in the valley superintending ['lye in. com1ort: EVERY %YINTER ROUND OAK SQUARE BASE 1-4FATE . ft. HARDIN HARDWARE CO. FOR RENT, FOR SALE. ETC FOR RENT—Five-room house and brn fr sir head horses. See ROBT. RAO:AL- MANN. 33-tf. Oats, cam chop, bran i a d shorts, aIsP Kirby eoal. 6-U DEMO ELEVATOR FOR SALE—A used sevring machine.—MARTHA L. EDER. 33 tf WANTED—Ranch work by man and wife. Good references. State wages and particulars in first letter.—A. F. PETERSON, care of W. A. Buckner, Huntley, Mont. 10 LOST—In front of Finlayson school house, a Tarpaulin, brand, ed J. C. W. Han was seen pick- ing it up. Finder return and re- ceive reward. Return to owner, J. C. Walker, or leave at Tel- bune-ilerald office. his ranch. Mrs. Cora Carper, widow of the late E. F. Carper, left last week for Muellen, Idaho, where she will make her home with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wort will leave Sundae for a visit with relatives i n Nebraska. Mrs. Lloyde Carper will carry the mail during Mrs. Wort's ab- sence. On Wednesday evening, 1-; 30, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Carper entertained . at supper at their home, the occasion being the birthday of their eldest sole Lloyde. T h e guests, besides Mr. and Mrs. Carper, included Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wort and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Powers and daughter, Ruth. Be sure you see the C7eehosl- ovakia Rug, $1.59, at 39 EDER HARDWARE CO. sinnatunnsconar TALKS uqsssauuuunnsa L. G. Gemruil and family of Laurel spent Hie week -end -St Wight's on the 19 and 20—and enjoyed a chicken shoot both days. _ _ _ . Marneanna Wight was spend- ing the weekend with Frances Turner and• also visiting with her brothers, Lysle stud Joe who work at. the 0.W. ranch. Sam Cunningham is as busy e a beaver, these- days' going f.6 -- s - ehool, putting up hay, feed- ing cattle, building new houses. etc.—not even time for chicken shooting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney were out from town Sunday looking over the home ranch— and didn't it make theni home- sick to see all those nice wheat stacks? I'll say. Misses Ruth Roberbs a n d tierma Logan of Hardin spent the week -end at the 0.W. ranch last week, and enjoyed horse- back riding and other outdoor sports, returning to Hardin with the Turner girls Sunday even- ing. Mr. Epler has been helping Ole Grosfield stack his alfalfa seed the past week, anticipating the coming of the thresher soon. Ole's seed is exception- ally good in yield but he says there have been hundreds- of wild chickens ranging in it all summer which have destroyed a great deal of seed. Paul Fisher, star string fling- er of—the- -Quarter-- was riding this bidet of his range the middle of the week. He claims Si have been hunting cattle and men, but evidence proves he took a 'look .in\ at Ithe sChool house. But there his . hopes were blasted for— - There's no sweet school ma'am on the Lill this fall. a shame that can't be helped at all, at all; — But - the children aft - lrave fled And the teacher she was wed, So the school board shook its head and gave a bawl. Mr. Fisher reports that the ranchers. to the west 'of us are suffering the _same handicap as ourselves, and named four fami- lies who were compelled to leave their ranches and go to where there were schools. And still we can give $400 or more to quake stricken schools which have not a reserve fund to draw upon for emergencies. Call it misfortune or force of circum- stunces, if you wish; but b.t- busineSs is simpler. Saturday, October 21, Dr. P. S. Corkins, the eyesight special- ist who fits glasses by the niost approved methods, Will be at the Becker Hotel, Hardin, one day only. 40-4 On C. C. Calhoun place, middle road 6 miles north of Hardin A C T ° 707:A c . ffi m e . Monday, Oct. 5 FREE LUNCH AT NOON 30 HEAD OF HORSES 30 Team mares weight Team geldings weight Team mare & gelding 2400 3200 2800 4 3-yr olds, weight 1200 to 1400 20 good horses and colts 17 HEAD OF CATTLE 17 9 cows; 8 fresh within 2 months; 1 fresh soon. 8 suckling calves 3 dozen mixed chickens; 1 lamb 2 wagons and a - buggy, two sets of harness, two saddles Primrose cream separator, nearly new, Two milk cans HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 RockingchaIrs,8 dining chairs Coal heater Harty Bev, good range Writing desk, book case Bedstead, Springs, Davenport Couch, Folding Couch, Folding Bed, Dining table, kitchea cabinet Cupboard, Dishes Kitchen utensils 4 milk pails 2 barrels Dozens of other thing6 neces- sary IA handy almt home ftil farm TERMS: Sums 825 and under, Cash. Sums over 825, 60 Days on lank - able Paper; Three per cent Discount for Cash. HALBERT HEATH Owner F. M. LIPP, Clerk SUM RANSIER, Auctioneer
