The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
LOCAL. ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. c. Quinn, teacher of
piano. Major credits granted high
school students. 1922
Miss Lavaune Larson is again
waiting on customers at the Har-
din Mercantile Co. store after a
three weeks vacation spent in
South Dakota, Iowa and Illinois.
Approximately an inch of rain
fell at Hardin, Friday, wetting the
ground down several inches. The
rain was general over Montana
and while too late to start the
grass this fall, will prove bene-
ficial to the country.
Monday, John T. Svaren, who
for some months has been en-
ployed as a carpenter on the gov
eminent hospital at Crow Agency
went to work on the Big Horn
county court house project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Meeke
returned Monday from Billings
where both spent a couple OF
weeks in a hospital, the former
undergoing an appendicitis opera
ton. They we're accompanied
home by their infant son, Samuel
Thomas, Jr.
Chas. Kent, a former Hardin
barber who has been operating a
barber shop at Red Lodge for
several weeks has returned to
Hardin and has accepted employ
ment at the second chair at the
Matt Brown barber shop. Frank
Bence, of Sheridan, Wyo., has
been at third chair for several
weeks, making a full three-chair
barber shon for Hardin patrons.
John P. Turner and H. w Bun
ston left Thursday morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. c. A.
Rupert at Big Timber. MI. Rupert
is president of the Midland Pro-
duction Credit Asso., a govern
ment loaning agency which has
many livestock and crop produc-
ton loans in Big Horn county.
Mrs. Rupert died at St. Vincent's
hospital at Billings of heart
trouble.
49,
George w. Perkins and Nora
Payne, of Crow Agency, we're mar
ried on Monday afternoon, Sep
TENDER %, 1896 at the Office of the
county clerk of court, C. A. Cor
kinS, justice of the peace, perform
ing the ceremony and r. P. Ross
and R.. w. Bear acting as witnesses.
The estimable couple have a host
OF friends in this community who
join the Tribune Herald in wish
ing them a long and happy mar
ried life.
Ralph Knight of Hardin and
Clara Liz of Lodge Grass were
married Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock at st. Joseph's Cath
Ole church by Rev. c. L. Owens,
S. j., the pastor. John Liz of
Lodge Grass and Catherine Liz,
teacher at st. Xavier Mission
school, brother and sister of the
bride, stood up with the couple.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for Wy
om1ng points on a brief honey
moon, after which they will be at
home in Hardin.
Over two hundred people par
took of the bountiful and delicious
Harvest dinner at the Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday ev-
-ening. It was like old times to
have all places filled and a long
waiting line. The ladies felt well
repaid for the big undertaking.
Tho rnno& oiIo,, S;r
Gle will meet at the church next
Thursday, Oct. 8, for a regular
meeting with various business
items to consider. Members and
friends are invited and are urged
to be present by three o'clock.
The hostesses are Mesdames Les
ter Orr and Charles Miller. StranX-
,erS are invited to come and en-
Joy this friendly group.
Harry Dyer, for the past several
years messenger between the de-
pot and the Hardin postofhce and
general factotum at the depot,
was officially retired from service,
last Wednesday, the last day of
September, and is in line for a
pension from the government I'M
DER Ine provisions or the rail-
road pension bill. Mr.. Dyer has
seen nearly 40 years of railroad
service, in various capacities, and
was a faithful and trustworthy
employe, always on the dot with
whatever work it was his duty to
perform. He and his estimable
vile have a host of friends
throughout this section who hope
that this worthy couple will con-
tinue to make their home in Har-
din.
-
Miss Lorene Burks, chief clerk in
the office of the United States mar
shall for Montana at Helena, &C
companied by her mother, Mrs.
F. S. Burks Of Great Falls, and
Miss Inez Quigley of Billings were
in To rSip q chCrf finoo rTn,,~cJox "