The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], October 05, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Friday, October 5, 1934-
Step-Mother -i n -Law
Published by Special Arrangeemnt With the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, in c .
.. Oopnisht: 1»34: By DOROTHY ALOIS
IN TWO PARTS—PART TWO
They covered a good deal of ground
during lunch. Baseball. School. Cro
quet. ("And, I’m two up on Ann,
grandmother. Boy, did I ever give
her a wallop once! I sent her clear
out to the lilac bushes.”) And litera
ture. ("Oh, yeah, Ann’s reading that
aloud to me now. It’s scary, isn't It,
where Tom and Becky get lost in that
cave?”)
"Isn’t it!” said Mrs. Mosely. “Have
you come to the part where Tom comes
home to his own funeral? O, well, you’ll
like that—that’s very funny. I read
Tom Sawyer aloud to your mother
when she was your age.”
Mrs. Mosely signaled to the waiter.
She wished to discuss desserts with him,
and for this Ann was grateful, as her
face felt suddenly hot. The flush ran
down her neck; she could feel it
spreading.
I “'-wuviiu;, auu UUIUI, WIIUII Xie gUCO
wi ■ iMll B tM n .ri one ot hls long silences, must sti
■ * v? V WUk I KRWi ' i I’illiSli thinking how she smiled or how
I m• i X ST®’A a I turned her head.”)
I Pl 't * 11 “jHJ I '4IWS II \ “Yes, lllßo man y ways,” went on
I CuW' luaußSjl r» 1i W xJBS&xfIBsISIL r \Z" V Mosely. “Extraordinary that she <
11 ®a u I” l iO - • I ] a I V <v= Fffiß ■xT-SKj I the one thing where, had she lived
II 18® 11 I/ \ Z/'/AbW NSS& ? would most certainly have failed.”
II (/ I* — iaSd 21 Milil IwLa&sS I “What,” Ann asked, “was that?”
1 S'"Bi I i • "Marriage,” said Mrs. Mosley, n
fl p® X’ *4i fl yr Ill' 11 1 ing for another cracker. “Mother
£z? D '. J|i — »(Sriinifl She was much too Interested in hei
■'"l I * IT iv%91l * possibilities for either.”
fl V tlk’ jA I\Mg M T7J Ann, as wou 'd we all In momer
J, '»JS emotion and unself consciousness, \
JKM 'rn lOjaßi
MR L—yßdMS«
„r,- wL<* w f
x //w# W r
f W During dKttwt, Mrt. Mottly thawed Ann and
jf-'fJohnny picture* of Cecily when the Wat nine.
A movies with me. There must be some have been surprised if she could
ral? \ good ones and I haven’t seen one for so seen herself leaning forward In
ffii V oDe ’ , , . chair, a look of amazed gratitude
d ™ her face. Like a child, she was, v
4 movies were happUy a success, heart’s desire, withheld for a
VI Greta Garbo at her most romantic long time, was suddenly there. 1
vajt \ funny—something her producer all too .. Wa eha »,. , j
X r'' ißfflp* ' rarely allows. Mrs. Mosely loved it. She m 5? e J
VV4 A ’VuMI VLI thought American movies were won- “noffor mne ” MrS ’ Mosely reflecti
’lT*! V derful. “Such a sense of life as they ° J
“Chocolate ice cream for you too,
Ann?” asked Mrs. Mosely, her eyes still
on the menu card.
"Oh, yes. I’d love chocolate Ice
cream.”
“Was my mother in fourth grade
when she was 9?” asked Johnny.
“She was,” said Mrs. Mosely. “She
had pigtails and she was good in read
ing and writing and simply awful in
number work. I think I have some pic
tures of her in my bag which were tak
en just about that time. I’ll show them
to you later.”
“I suppose she didn’t play baseball,”
Johnny said.
Head on one side, his grandmother
considered this remark, and then laugh
ed richly. “Well, then you’re suppos
ing all wrong. She was a very good
pitcher and she was the fastest run
ner in her grade. She was captain of
her team.”
Johnny was impressed. Well, could
she play soccer? Well, could she dive?
Well, did she have a stamp album?
“Ann helps me some with mine."
“Oh, nonsense, Johnny; you do it
almost all yourself,” Ann said.
❖ <3> <S>
During dessert, Mrs. Mosely showed
Ann and Johnny pictures of Cecily
when she was 9. Cecily at 9 was on
the plump side. She seemed to smile
a good deal and when she did her
cheeks rose up like rosy little apples.
Her pigtails were short but had spirit.
"Does she look like me?” asked
Johnny interestedly, and Ann, studying
Cecily shaking hands with puppy, said:
“Yes, darling, she does,” as she reached
for another photograph.
“Was she bad sometimes?"
“Well, she was awfully bad—well,
maybe three times—and a little bad
quite often. Once when the wash had
just come home and was piled up all
clean and lovely in the laundry basket
she squezzed out long whirligigs of
toothpaste all through the clothes. She
lifted them up, layer by layer you see.
It must have been fun," said Mrs. Mose
ly.
John, deeply Interested in the sequel
he felt sure there must be to this story,
learned of the various punishments
meted out to a naughty Cecily. It
seemed she hadn’t minded spankings
very much. On one occasion, twisting
her head around and looking straight
up into her father's face, she’d said:
"See me smile? I like this spanking!”
Yes (in answer to another question),
just once she’d run away.
“Where did she run to, grandmoth
er?"
“Well, when your mother was a lit
tle girl, we lived in the country the
way you do now, and she walked to
the village, which was about two miles
away, and pretended she was a princess
who was lost, until she really did get
lost and then she cried.”
“And did some one hear her and
bring her home then?”
“Yes, some one heard her and
brought her home.”
“And then was she glad to see you?”
“Oh, yes, I think so.”
John sighed and making a lunge at
his chocolate Ice cream with his spoon,
brought up mucV more than could pos
sibly be accommodated. “But then she
died, didn’t she?” he said, beginning
to pack it In.
“Yes,” said Mrs. Mosely, smiling.
After lunch they went to the circus
where they saw elephants holding hands
with their trunks in a circle. Acrobats,
spangled like the sun, flew from one
swinging bar to another, catching each
other’s hands in the middle of the air,
letting go, and then catching hold again
Mrs. Mosely went to bed, too. Bur
j/B&!SNtP rowing her cheek deep In her hotel pU-
* low, she said: “Forgive me, darling; it
' z' wasn’t true, but she’s sweet to your
little boy.”
* Si _•• At present 33 high-ranking diplomats
- •-' bi the United States foreign service are
natives of Virginia.
% .WjI'JV jsvxst **• • >. ■
1 «'•* V zzv A X X
\ <MfO\ /WJ X ; • % '
X >K7i “ i ¥w
l ... W i
—4T it wat aM, thu hwnly 1
P .ac. on which ch. rcM.
—oh, just in time. Shiny-wet seals did
their tricks; they beat drums with their A
nippers and balanced balls cm their
noses, all the time wriggling and bark
tag because they were so pleased with
themselves. Pink ladies rode by on
white ponies, proud and smiling; and
uways there were bursts of downs with *<> F%.-^^^»2_^ <ca asma'
Z o ?’ IB 8 * 1 ® tln,e - Shiny-wet seals did
their tricks: they beat drums with their
flippers and balanced balls on their
noses, all the time wriggling and bark
ing because they were so pleased with
themselves. Pink ladies rode by on
white ponies, proud and smiling; and
always there were bursts of clowns with
THE HARDIE TRIBUNE-HERALD
queer long legs or funny painted faces.
Johnny came out of the circus with
crimson cheeks and a squeaky voice,
holding tight to his grandmother’s
hand
That evening, after he was in bed,
Mrs. Mosely went to the theatre with
an ancient cousin and Ann had dinner
with her friends, the Jewetts.
The next day they all three went to
the zoo in the morning. In the after
noon Johnny and his grandmother
took a bus ride while Ann went shop
ping. They met at a roof garden for
supper.
At eight o’clock they went back to
the hotel and the child got ready for
bed. What was Mrs. Mosely planning
to do then, Ann wondered, a little un
easily. Should she suggest something.
Or should she, when Johnny said his
goodnights, says hers too? Mrs. Mose
ly solved this problem.
“If you’re not doing anything else,
Ann, I should love It if you’d go to the
movies with me. There must be some
good ones and I haven’t seen one for so
long.”
❖ <?>■»
The movies were happily a success.
Greta Garbo at her most romantic
and also, for a moment or two, really
funny—something her producer all too
rarely allows. Mrs. Mosely loved it. She
thought American movies were won
derful. “Such a sense of life as they
give you even watching the shadow of a
train go by. The English ones are very,
very dull.
They walked back to the hotel. For
a moment, when they both paused to
laugh at an outlandish little couple
strolling up the boulevard, Ann had an
impulse to slip her arm through Mm
Mosley’s.
Outside the door of her room she
said good-night.
"Oh, don’t go yet. Come in. I or
dered some cheese and beer. Do let’s
be merry.”
Cheese and crackers were spread
out on a table. The beer was in a
bucket filled with ice. Pouring the
beer, spreading crackers with cheese,
they still discussed the movies.
“Cecily didn’t like movies,” said Mrs.
Mosely suddenly; “she liked the
theatre.”
“Didn’t she—act?” asked Ann. “It
seems to me I remember people—telling
me that.”
Mrs. Mosely sat down in one of the
two comfortable chairs, motioning Ann
into the other. “Yes, she did,” she
said. “Before she married she almost
went on the stage. I think she might
have been successful. Cecily might have
been successful in so many ways.”
(“Yes,” said Ann to herself. “Oh, yes,
yes, yes. She was clever and she was
beautiful, and John, when he goes into
one of his long silences, must still be
thinking how she smiled or how she
turned her head.”)
“Yes, in so many ways,” went on Mrs.
Mosely. “Extraordinary that she chose
the one thing where, had she lived, she
would most certainly have failed.”
“What,” Ann asked, “was that?”
"Marriage,” said Mrs. Mosley, reach
ing for another cracker. “Motherhood.
She was much too interested in her own
possibilities for either.”
Ann, as would we all in moments of
emotion and unselfconsciousness, would
have been surprised if she could have
seen herself leaning forward In her
chair, a look of amazed gratitude upon
her face. Like a child, she was, whose
heart’s desire, withheld for a long
long time, was suddenly there. To be
touched.
“No, she wouldn’t have made John
happy,” said Mrs. Mosely reflectively,
“not for long.”
“I’ve been so jealous,” blured Ann,
two tears upon her cheeks.
Mrs. Mosely looked surprised. “No!
Have you? Well, don’t be, my dear.
Not ever again. Have some more beer
instead.”
Shortly after that Ann went to bed.
If floating could be called going to bed
—if it was a bed, this heavenly peace
on which she rested.
Mrs. Mosely went to bed, too. Bur
rowing her cheek deep in her hotel pil
low, she said: “Forgive me, darling, it
wasn’t true, but she’s sweet to your
little boy.”
At present 33 high-ranking diplomats
in the United States foreign service are
natives of Virginia.
First Huntingi Casualty
of Season in Bitter Root
The first hunting casualty in the
Bitter Root thus far during the big
game season was recorded when Ed
Bach of Anaconda was severely wound
ed above the right ear when a rifle
bullet fired by an unknown hunter
ricocheted after striking a rock at his
feet as he rested on a log.
The bullet bounced up and pieces
lodged against the victim’s skull.
Bach was brought to the hospital at
Hamilton from the upper West fork
country, where the deer season opened
He was hunting with Richard Gow and
H. Schrafton, both of Anaconda. The
trio came to the Bitter Root a few days
ago.
Physicians said Bach’s wound was not
necessarily serious but that he would
be confined to the hospital for several
days.
FREE PAMPHLET FOR STOCKMEN
Write to Department C., Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages of phos
phorus deficiency in cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
OILING SUBWAY
Work preparatory to the oiling of
the Northern Pacific subway at Liv
ingston was started recently when a
crew of company workmen began to
scarify the surface.
«>
NORTH ROAD WORK STARTS
Operations were started recently on
the oiling of the highway between
Chinook and Harlem. The state high
way crew arrived with their equipment
and immediately started blading the
highway from Zurich west in prepara
tion for oiling.
«>
CATTLE SHIPPED EAST
The fall shipment of cattle to market
is in full swing, 40 carloads of stock
I having been shipped out of Havre one
i day recently to eastern markets.
classified]
AD VERTISEMENTS
PUREBRED TERRIERS
SPECIAL PUREBRED WIRE FOX
TERRIERS. Best of rat doss. Reasonable.
Toy Pox terriers, $6.00 each. IDLEWOOD
KENNELS, Vinton, lowa, Route 3.
LICENSED GOLD BUYERS
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD!
Rings, Pins, Watch-Cases, Ornaments,
and dental gold wanted. United States Gov
ernment Licensed buyer. Mall your gold to
SALMENSON’S, 225 Central Ave., Great Fall*,
Montana.
OLD COINS
WANTED—I9O7 Indian Head Cents.
We Buy them. Complete information one
dime (coin). New Miss Mattick Co., Dept.
MN„ Box 345, Altoona, Pa.
WANTED—Good horses for
mortgage 8. E. Montana. Carter county.
Section with farm bldgs., extra house, dance
hall and store. Write particulars to HARRY
E. MACK, Fort Atkinson. Wis.
PERSONAL
DO NOT READ THIS: unless you. need
personal help to solve correctly your life
problems. Sincerely and gladly I extend a
practical Meta-physical hand to you. You
WILL write and let me help you, won’t you?
A New Deal. Enclose SI.OO and birthdate.
Box 213, Orofino, Idaho.
WILL ANYONE knowing whether
James E. Rollins Is dead or living com
municate with Mary Rollins, 329 St. Anthony
Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
FALSE TEETH NEED not offend. Use
Gill’s Dental Plate Brush. New, different,
durable. 45c postpaid.
GILL SPECIALTY CO.
P. O. Box 813 Los Angeles, Calif.
LONESOME: Join one of the most act
ive correspondence clubs In the country:
several thousand members everywhere (free
particulars). National Social Register, 21 Park
Row, New York.
LONELY? Register with the Reliable
Social Registry and meet nice people. Write
BOX 346, Billings, Mont.
FILMS FINISHED
FILMS—RoII dev. 8 gloss prints (20c
coin) with enlargement of best neg. 25c,
reprints 3c each. Northwestern Photo Service,
Fargo, N. D.
FILMS DEVELOPED, any size, 25<
coin, Includlnc two enlargements. CENTURA
PHOTO SERVICE, Box 829, LaCrosse. Wise.
USED TRACTOR PARTS
USED PARTS FOR TRACTORS-
Twelve makes. Much cheaper than new re
pairs. EUGENE BECKMAN, Glenham, South
Dakota.
USED AUTO PARTS
Auto Parts Co.
MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-D A VIDSONS and parts, all
models. BLASFUB, INC.. Maho Falla, Idaho
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type
etc. HELENA STAMP WORKS. Helena. Mont
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS. ETC.
LEWIS * WALKER, assayers, chem-
Ista. 108 N. Wyoming. BUTTE, MONT.
_ mink
THREE HUNDRED DARK Eastern
Mink. Fifty Dollars pair. W. T. PATTERSON,
Great Falls, Montana.
WELL trained setters, pointers, span
iels, retrievers. Chesapeakes, tine pups. Pedi
greed. Thoroughbred Kennels. Atlantic, lowa.
HEALTH
CANCER ATUMORS-FREE 140 Page Book
WMRUKn DR> BOY q WILLIAMS, Hudson. Wltc.
SAFETY OIL FOR DEAFNESS, dry
ness, and ringing in the ears. MRS. G. H.
ELLIS, 1733 East Van Buren St. Phoenia,
Aria.
■tai OLDEST CASES go Quickly
Uli L V with Drysorb, (U. 8. Reg.) mod
| ILLO ern sreaselese, safe, quick, better
way. Send 11 for full (7 days)
treatment for proof. DRYSORB CO., Dk 22.
Bt. Louis, Mo.
SICK? Get well at home. Eat Cor
rectly WITHOUT STARVATION. Get 87-
page Diet booklet, learn to clean poison out
of system, get rid of gas, bowel and heart
troubles, rheumatism, stomach ulcers, blood
pressure, liver and kidney ailments. CHART
with 90 Menus. CORRECT food combinations,
tl postpaid. Beatrice Sessions, D. O. R. N.
320 W. Amerige ave„ Fullerton, Calif.
FIVE CENTS PREMIUM per bushel on
your wheat checks for all tailoring and fur
work. Sults and overcoats from 522.50 up.
LOUTTIT, Liberty Tailors, Now at 21
Fourth St. No., Great Falls, Mont.
M. N. A., October L 1934 (2)
PAGE THREE
Iclassifiedl
1 ADVERTISEMENTS—*
JBARBm
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
IT EASY TO earn as you learn at Inland
Empire’s. Nationally-Recognised Barber and
Beauty College. FREE BARBER TOOUk Spec
ial barber's course in ladies* hair cutting.
Prepare now for steady position next spring.
MOLER BARBER AND BEAUTY COLLEGE.
W. 405 Trent, Bpokane, Wn. C. P. Wick, Mgr.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GOOD HOME OF TWO ACRES, fine
soil, irrigated, fruit, etc. 7-room house.
partly furnished. 5000 sq. ft. Greenhouses. Go
ing concern. Both equipped with hot water
beat and electric pumps. Situated edge of
town. Has barn, cellar 16 by 40. $5,000. Cash
•1500, balance any reasonable terms at 6 per
cent. Bears inspection. HAMILTON GAR
DENB, Hamilton, Mont.
COFFEE
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
to your door postpaid, 4 pounds, $1.00; 8 1-3
pounds, $2.00. Tea, black or green, 40c pound.
Roasted peanuts 2 lbs. for 25c. Guaranteed to
Please or money refunded. NORTHWESTERN
DISTRIBUTING CO., Coffee Roasterg, Bill
ings, Mont.
INDIAN RELICS WANTED
INDIAN ARROWS, FLINT implements
etc. wanted. Send what you have for our
cash offer. Goods returned If price not sat
isfactory, J. E, TOWNSEND, Export, Pa.
AUTO-TRACTOR SCHOOL
LEARN AUTO, Electric, Radio Me-
chanics. Practical training—no books. Re
duced tuition. Free catalog. HANSON AUTO
SCHOOL, Box 1780-N, Fargo, N. Dak.
LADlES—Positions in Montana towns
for Representatives; good pay; advancement.
Write E. H. ONYX, 336 Continental OU Bldg*
Denver, Colo.
Type Razor Blades. 50 Blades DELIVERED
50 cents. HOYT’S, Sac City, lowa.
ACRE TRACTS
level, 800 ft. of road frontage, piped water*
light and phone connections handy, close to
interurban station between Seattle and Ev
erett. Price SI2OO. R. N. MAHIN, JR., Rt. 1,
Marysville, Wash.
FOR
SO ACRE IRRIGATED FARM for sate.
Well improved. One-half mile 8. E. of Fair
riew, Mont. Owner, J. B. Finneman, Sidney,
Montana.
STOCK RANCHES
LARGE and SMALL STOCK RANCH
es cheap; terms. WOODS REALTY, Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho.
FARMS FOR SALE
EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER US to
sacrifice the following lands: titles perfect:
Sec. 31 Tp. 26 N. R. 10 E. Pries,
1300.00; 320 acres in Sec. 26 Tp. 28 N. R. 18 E.
5500.00. Terms to suit. FRARY As BURLHV
3AME. Great Falls, Montana.
A BRIGHT SPOT*—Land of opportun
ity. Southern Ozarks, long growing sea
son. Planting fall gardens now; mild winters:
pleasant summers. Send five cents for list
farms for sale. M. N. WARE, Greenwood, Ark.
65 ACRE FARM. Fine nearly new
house, complete set other buildings; rich
black soil. Price $4200. S9OO down, balance
Federal loan. R. LITTLE, Buffalo, Minn.
320 ACRES MISSOURI RIVER Alfalfa
and truck land, partly ditched for irrigation.
Sacrifice and Terms. Win cut In smaller
tracts. M. E. McCUNE, Frazer, Mont.
371 A., 8 a. cultivation, bal. pasture,
fenced. Dwelling, barn, chickens and wood
house, well and spring. On good road. Near
St. Helens. SISOO, terms. Bewley Realty Uo 0
St. Helens, Ore. b
OF FROM 1 to 10 SECTIONS each
(taken under foreclosure) for sale at original
amount of mortgage. Write
CONRAD KOHRS COMPANY,
Box 597 Helena, Montana
FARMS any size, good crops, plenty of
moisture, low prices. Write I. O. McOor
mlck, Hyde Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
80 ACRES—A real dairy farm; a bar
gain. D. R. HOUCK, Rich Hill, Mo.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
BUYING ALL KINDS Live Poultry.
Write for prices. Fergus Co. Creamery,
Lewistown, Mont.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED—HORSES, MULES AND
CATTLE, for our sales. Cattle sales every
Wednesday. Future Horse and Mule Sale
dates: Oct. 15; Oct. 29; Nov. 12; Nov. 20; Dec.
10, and Dec. 24. Write for market informa
tion. BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION
CO., Billings, Mont.
LIVESTOCK
“A SUB-SHOT”
BOT & WORM
CAPSULES for
horses Literature
k J Free. Agents wanted.
FAIRVIEW CHEMICAL
HUMBOLDT, S. DAK. _____
SHEEP FOR SALE
RAMS—ROMNELLET—RAMS
A PUREBRED CROSS Romney-Marsh
and Rambouillet. 18 years ot line breeding
has produced this high class Utility Range
sheep. Big staple 1-2 blood to 3-8 wool, and
a fine big Mutton type Feeder Lamb, with
the wrinkles all Ironed out. See them at the
Davis ranch 2 miles south of Bole on Glacier
park highway. R. E. MCALLISTER, Box 393.
Great Falls, Mont, Phone 7428.
FOR SALE: Cross bred rams 250 head
yearlings. Rambouillet Lincoln cross and
Rambouillet Romney cross. Thrifty, rugged,
range raised. E. W. WAYMAN, Ingomar,
Mont. .
tOO Yearling Rambouillet Bucks for
sale. B. O. WHITE. Buffalo, Mont.
HORSES AND MULES WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for carload
lots work or range horses, colts and mules.
How many can you ship at once? FRED
OHANDLER, Chariton, lowa,
HORSE TRAINING ~
“How to Break and Train Hones.” A
book every farmer and horseman should
have. It is free, no obligations. Simply ad
dress BEERY SCHOOL OP HORSEMANSHIP.
Dept. 4010, Pleasant HUI, Ohio.
1100 TON for certain common weeds,
roots. Particulars 10 cents. L.—MERRITT
1752 Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo.
Swapper’s Friend, R-14 Saline, Michi
gan. Interests swappers, collectors, sports
men. 50c year, sample 10c,
1150 GIBSON TENOR BANJO A CASE
—Also instruction books and music. Will sac
rifice an for ,40.00 cash. w. R. Horton. Box
891. Great Falls, Montana.
SAVE MONEY on WHEAT
—oat sacks—any kinds of sacks—al
AXABKA JUNK CO.. South lid Adams St..
Spokane, Wash.
csv—So
MUSIC BOOKS I
MRivamiosu Avanuc I
a Mokane, washuwtow J
Bucks for