Belt Valley times. [volume], March 06, 1924, Page Page Five, Image 5

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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t «•
Dr. J. S. Stewart
DENTIST
i
>
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
OVER STATE BANK
♦ WHEN IN GREAT FALLS
»
—Eat at the—
+
♦
/
î Club Cafeteria
+
. ♦
Get what yon want—
+ Prj for what you get
♦
Splendid Cooks
* Everything spotlessly dean
+ 4>4* + + + + + + + + + + *4*4>-».
+
t
GREAT FALLS STAGE
Leaves Belt at 9:30 A. M.
Leaves Lapeyre Drug Store
at 4 :80 P. M.
—FARE $1.25—
Comfortable, Warm Car
ROTCH McSHANE, Driver
Are All Bankers
Crooks?
♦
That would seem to be the conclusion, if we
were to judge from stories in the public press
and from carelesd conversation on the streets.
Human nature is much the same wherever
we find It. There are scrupulously careful and
honest farmers, merchants and laborers. Then,
too, there are others not so particular. Perhaps
the same is true of bankers...
; '■
When the smoke clears away It will be found
that now, as always, there are honest and hon
orable men engaged in the essential business of '
banking.
Your confidence and support solicited.
Farmers and Miners
State Bank
=■=
It is built of a sensible combination
of wood and angle steels firmly bolted
together. No nails to pull out or
work loose. No loose joints where
water can enter to rot the wood. '
;
M.
m
| - . !
. Gates
L£jl
■ - 4
I i
ilili
—are in use "everywnere in America."
They are the most economical gates you
can hang. They cost less, look better and
last longer. That's why
; ::
we say—
Good Enough to
Cheap Enough to use EVERYWHERE
Come in and see this wonderful gate
when you are in town.
ANTWHBBE
=§y
i
mg
Neihart Lumber Company
>
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY
Plenty of room foV all to dance on
St. Patrick's day at the Auditorium.
Bring your friends and enjoy the
thrilling music of Mort's orchestra.—
Roy Peteach and Lennie McDonald
of Geyser were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder returned from
Great Falls Monday after a three-J
day visit with her daughter and niece.
John Yurko spent Sunday with his
mother and aister here, returning to
his work at the Rainbow dam that
evening.
Pete Bross, Vem Daniels and Tom
my Adamson of Great Falls were in
town Wednesday.
Lieut. John A. Bemis, U. S. M., has
been ordered to Honduras where one
of the sub-tropical revolutions is in
progress. He is doubtless commis
sioned to look after American inter
ests there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C- Blais of
Great Falls left for Butte this morn
ing on a business trip. Mr. Blais is
employed by the Great Northern. Mrs.
Blais was formerly Miss Francis Bry
ant and lived on the Ashworth place
at the mouth of Otter Creek.
Louis Nevala was a caller at the
Times office Thursday. He reports
considerable snow at his ranch on
Little Belt.
Mort's orchestra will furnish the
musk. Dont forget the St. Patrick 1 *
dance at Belt. —Adv,
Second hand Ford cars for sale at
Ford Garage, N. H. Browning, Prop.
John Bratley was shipping turkeys
on Monday, They are breeding stock
for other points in the state. ■
On Saturday night J. B. English
| and wife were the guests of the Pow
er company at a big party given for
employes at the Big Falls,
ports a grand time and that they ar
' rived home at 4 m. m.
He re
Nels A. Nelson was a visitor Sat
urday. He is quite optimistic over
the outlook for this season.
This morning Frank and Louis
Lester left for their homes in the
middle west. Rudolf will remain with
their mother until business matters
are so arranged that they can be left
when Mrs. Lester will probably go to
Marshfield,-Wis., to make her home
with Frank for a while, although the
boys in California are very anxious
that she should come to them.
\
Laina Auren returned from her
schrol to spend the week end with her
parents here.
Leo Spogen came home Saturday
for a short visit with home folks. Leo
is teaching in the high school at Cas
cade.
Miss Oshild Thompson invited a
cel
ebrate her I4th birthday. They spent
an enjoyable evening playing games.
Mrs. Thompson served an appetizing
lunch, for the young people who left
a number of appropriate gifts. Thoee
present were Isabel Ashworth, Lily
Burrows, Helen Remington, Annie
Klimas, Ruth Wilson, Florence New
mack, Helen Velebir, Annie Zuhoski,
Helen Brutofski and Julia Maruski.
American Legion dance St. Pat
rick's day, March 17, at high school
auditorium.—Adv.
Mr. Woodward, the deputy county
surveyor,' and the logical condidate
for the office resigned by R. C. Day,
was in town Monday laying out the
Orr Coulee road which will doubtless
be built this year.
Harry Armstrong of Otter Creek
was greeting friends in the city Mon
dny.
Mrs. B. F. McConkey returned Sat
urday from Great Falls where she had
spent several days.
Mrs. E. Kemeghan returned from
Great Falls Sunday where she had
been visiting for several days with her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Barr, who is
receiving medical treatments there.
Help the Legion Library. Buy a
ticket to St. Patrick's day dance.—Ad
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haney and
children of Stock3tt and Miss Edith
Leslie of Great Palls drove through
Belt Sunday on a short visit to their
parents in Stanford.
= . We learn as we go to press that
the deal which has been under consid
eration by which H. J. Kempschneider
of Geyser was to secure the Pythian
Billiard Parlor from Ora Wilson has
gone through and that Mr. Kemp
schneider will take charge immed- ■
lately.
Cattle shipped to market from Mon
tana in 1923 exceeded by 100,000 head
the record of 1832.
PYTHIAN THEATRE
Program
Cut This Oat for Reference
SUNDAY, MARCH 9th—
"BELL BOY UT
Firzt National
t t t
MONDAY, MARCH 10th—
"LADIES TO BOARD''
Ton Mix
t t t
TUES DAY, MARCH 11th—
"THE TIB THAT BINDS"
Kwality
t t f
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th—
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE
A0 Star Caat
Educational Comedy—
"ON EASY FEET"
t t t
THURSDAY, MARCH 13th—
"THE ROGUE'S ROMANCE"
Starring Baric William* and
I
°-f-» Valentine
t t f
( FRIDAY, MARCH I4tb—
"THE RAMBLING KID"
Hoot Gibwn
"STEEL TRAIL NO. 5"
Cofarcraai
tft
SATURDAY. MARCH 15th—
"CRASHIHH '»ROUGH''
|
WANTED—Woman or girl for
general housework. Mrs. Ray Porter,
Neihart.—Adv. (38)
Ben Kennedy returned home early
this week after having served on the
grand jury for a long time.
The Ladies Guild of St. Luke's
church met with Mrs. S. A. Reming
ton last Thursday. The afternoon
was spent sewing for the Bazaar
which they plan on giving this spring.
Those present were Mesdames N. H.
Browning, Bemis, Ray Wilson, An
derson, Armstrong, Rice, May, Shar
rard, Provin, Buchanan, Winston,
Morrow, Noble.
Monday night, March 17th. Don't
forget the date, the place or the girl.
Rev, S. D. Hooker will conduct reg
ular services at the Episcopalian
church on Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harono of
Armington on Monday morning a
baby boy.
Mf. and Mrs. Butch were visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Seneizy, Snu
day.
William Mclnnis and son Joseph
were in town on business Saturday.
Ambrose and James Vaskey came
to town from their home near Ray
nesford on Friday evening to see the
Murphy-Maclay game which did not
materialize and remained to see the
sights on Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Nohl was in Great Falls
bn business Friday. • —
On Monday evening a group of
young ladies gave a Leap Year party
at the Valmore Beaudry residence.
First the young ladies drew for part
ners whom they escorted to the
"Voice from the Minaret" show at
the Pythian theatre. After the show
they escorted the men back to the
YOU TCU EM
'A\3
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m
fr>
h
*|kcre if plenty
mbrk for every Wife
-bai not every x&e
if for Workll
of
,
—but every housewife loves to
have a good supply of—
FRESH, CLEAN DISH
TOWELS
on hand.
We have about—
5000 Flour Sacks
Beltana 98's
and
2000 Flour Sacks
Beltana 49's
which we are offering at—
ACTUAL COST
and which make excellent—
DISH TOWELS
17 cents for 98's
12 cents for 49's
& Elevator Co.
Beaudry home where stunts were
polled off and songs sung. Another
drawing then occurred to determine
the partners for supper which was
served about midnight and consisted
of sandwiches, coffee, cake and sher
bet. Later in the evening they again j
joggled partners and the men say
that the girls escorted them home in
the duly approved manner. One of
the girts is nursing a swollen jaw
which may or may not have anything
to do with the case. Those present
were Messrs. Ed Pimperton, Rotch
McShane, Hano Maa, Ray Pimperton,
Ed Sundermeier, Sid Pimperton, Ross
Dunn, Ben McCoy, Art Sarauelson,
and the Misses Gene Schroeder, Alice
»nd Aimee Beaudry, Louise Lochray.
Pauline Yurko, Hazel McCann, Clar
ice Butler, Bertha McCafferty, and
Nellie Klimas.
W
LOOK FOR OUR—
SOAP SALE
—FOR THE COMING WEEK
$1.00
Crystal White Soap, 21 Bars for.
(4 Bars Free)
M
Creme Oil Soap, 6 Bars for
(2 Bars Free)
SUGAR—11 POUNDS FOR.
(Saturday Only)
Heinz or Monarch Catsup, bottle .
Evaporated Apples, pound.-.
Wedding Breakfast Syrup, can ...*.
.28
. . ' .09
.45
• •
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT—
Congoleum Yard Goods
..
I
JUSTIN
AlUST IN
CALL IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
Just Received—A shipment of Men's, Boys'. Girls', Women's
Bals and Keds
Complete Line of New—
American Lady Corsets
*
G.W
Belt
Goal Company
*
Six Weeks Before Easter
■
-r
It requires two weeks for us to get that—
New Suit
after we have taken your measure.
/
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILL CLOTHES STILL
SELL AT THE SAME OLD PRICE
. $25,00
. 29.50
. :. 29.50
2 PIECE SUIT.
3 PIECE SUIT .
OVERCOAT ..
ALL WOOL
ALL WOOL
New Spring Shirts
New Spring Shoes
Hamment
» • * « — 4 -^1
.
TRY A PAIR OF—
"New Dawn
Work Shoes
»
HIGH-CLASS, DURABLE
COMFORTABLE
SHOES
That Appeal to Everyone,
—BOYS' — 4 V, to 6 — $5.00—
—MEN'S — 0 to 10
$5.50—
'THE SHOE WITH A SOUL"
McCONKEY MERC.