The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns were
in town Thursday from Sarpy.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Berns were
in town Thursday from Sarpy.
Mrs. Ed Bice, after a weeks
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Stoltz, returned
Friday to her home at Cook City.
Ed Schroeder of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin visitor, Monday,
and while here called at this
sanctum and advanced his sub
scription another year.
Mi. and Mrs. W. II. Cashen of
Pryor r visiting at the Jim
Pease home in Lodge Grass. Mrs.
Cashen was in Hardin, Tuesday,
and called at the Tribune Herald
Office and renewed her subscrip-
ton to this journal for another
year.
PIANO PLAYERS-look over the
large stock of latest piano music
at Bylund's Jewelry Store. 4o-2
John T. svaren and James
schoer, Hardin carpenters, have
returned from Fort Peck, where
they put in the past three months,
plying their trade in the build
ing Of dwelling houses for the
government, of which several
hundred have been completed.
Willard J. Scott, the efficient
deputy county clerk and recorder,
returned Saturday from a ten
days vacation trip to Rtpon,
Wise, where he attended college,
and in Chicago, where he at one
time was employed in the count
Ing department Of Marshall Field
Il Co. OF course, he took in the
Century Of Progress Exposition
while in the Windy City.
William Faturos, who is en-
ployed as gateman by the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company
at Missouri Valley, Iowa, is here
for a brief visit with his brother,
Sam Poullos, of the Club cafe.
This is Bills first visit here in
four years. He is looking we'll
and is receiving a hearty well
come from his Hardin friends.
Major F. c. Campbell, retired,
who served as Indian agent in
Montana and other western states
more than 40 years, with Mrs.
Campbell spent a few days in
Hardin, this week, from their
ranch near White Sulphur Springs.
The major is representing the
American Automobile Association,
soliciting memberships.
J. H. Plambeck has purchased
the Pauline Lutt cottage on North
Chouteau avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Plambeck have moved in.
Miss Lutt has gone to Davenport,
Iowa. to make her home near
relatives. She has been a resi-
dent of Hardin upwards of twen-
ty years and carries with her the
best wishes of a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and his sister, Mrs. Percy Glenn,
motored over from Pryor, Wed
nesday, and proceeded on to Crow
Agency where Mr.. Glenn is en-
ployed as a mechanic with the
CCC. MIR. and Mrs. Glenn have
taken an apartment in the Lam
mers block, and she will remain
here. MI. and Mrs. Phelps re-
turned to Pryor, Thursday.
Theodore Shank, director of the
Junior Red Cross. spent Wednes-
day in Hardin, visiting local Red
Cross officials and aiding in pre-
pairing for the annual Red Cross
roll call. Mr. Shank was a faculty
member of the st. Louis Medical
College from which DR.. Lysle E.
Haverfield was graduated in 1921,
and they had a very enjoyable
visit while he was here.
This section was visited We'd
nesday with the best rain that
has fallen here in many months.
On top of the moisture which
fell here several days last week,
this moisture penetrated to a
goodlv depth. In some places in
the city cars mired down to the
hubs. While the rain caused a
days delay in getting beets out
OF the fields, it is just what the
doctor ordered" to start the grass
on the ranges.
Elmer Simpson, brother OF
Harry H. Simpson, with his wife
and six children-two sons and
four daughters, have moved here
from Bloomfield, near Glendive,
where for nine years they tried
dry land farming. This week Mr..
Simpson leased a 185-acre ir-
rtgated farm in the Big Horn val
ley from Mrs. Longtail and sons.
This farm lies about a dozen
miles from Hardin and a half