Belt Valley times. [volume], August 14, 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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MELVIN ROWE
RepoMku Candidate for
Clerk of District Court
If Elected, 1 pledge—
RIGID ECONOMY
CAHEFUL ADMINISTRATION
EFFICIENT AND
COURTEOUS SERVICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Non-coal)
Act of June 11, 1906. List No. 1—1038
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
July 25, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that An -
drew Miller, of Campsite, Montana,
who. on Nov. 18, 1922, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 062839, for
NEÎ4NW14, SHNWty, Section 82,
Township 16 N., Range 6 E-, PMMC
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register, U. S. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, o n the 6th day of Sep
tember, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Diefurt, Theo. Olson, both of
Great Falla. Montana, Roy Olson, Geo.
Poetter, both of Campsite, Montana,
W. E. BENNETT, i
Register,
(1st Pub. July 31—last pub Aug. 28)
I
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHniillllllltiHItlimimilllllllllimillMlllllllinil^
I
s
To the
Consistent Depositor
The man who is striving, not hes- /
itating; boosting, not knocking;
cheerful, not complaining, who be
lieves in himself, his neighbor, his
bank, the Belt Valley and the State
of Montana, we are prepared now, as
always, to give assistance for tempor
ary needs such as haying and harvest
expense.
fi.«- '?
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He's the kind of fellow that pays
his obligat ions.
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Farmers & Miners
State Bank
E
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It» both 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.
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Gates
—«rein use "everywnere in America,"
They are the most economical g^es you
fan bang- They cost less, look better and
last longer. That's why we say—
i«BR
Csei
to
ARTWIBKK
m
to
C ome in and see this wonderful gate
when you are in town.
»
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^ -±SL ' ^
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Nrihart Lumber Company
Wäinö and Mamie Stone of Little
Belt stopped in Belt yesterday on
their way hone from Croat Falla.
Henry K. Nelson of Little Willow
while in toon yesterday told the re-
porter that his winter wheat was very
good and that his spring wheat
only fair.
- F. L. Graybill «rill appreciate your
support of his candidacy for the legis
lature at the coming primary.—Adv.
W. V. Talbott, who had intended to
be a candidate for the Governor's
chair on the Democratic ticket will
forego this race until another time in
tjrder that Mrs. Talbott may cast her
ballet fpr Hell and Maria Dawes,
whom she much admires.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buehler and chil- j
dren will leave Saturday for Illinois,*
where they will visit relatives for two
weeks - - - - . - ■ - !
Mrs. Steve Colarchik of Raynesford
was in town the other day arranging
for a young daughter to enter higw
school.
Mrs. W. Nichols of Chicago is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. H. Bemis.
j Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were returning
1 home from a vacation trip to Glacier
Park, Mr. Nichols being unable to
stop over. ,
1 Mrs. Lillian Maki was shopping in
Belt on Saturday from her home
Willow creek.
Robert Johnson and Arthur John
son of Rocky Ridge passed through
town Monday on their way to the
county sea
on
day told the reporter that his 160
acres of corn are looking fine for the |
season. He says that six weeks of,
good weather will give a fine mature
Bob McCullough of the Great Falls
Meat company was a business visitor
Monday. •
Frank Shirley while in town Mon-!
crop.
BELT. MONTANA
Locals Items of Belt
N. H. Browning always has
second hand Fords for sale.—Ad
Mrs. Philip Deranleau and little
daughter. Irene, of Bayes, Montana,
accompanied by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Deranleau arrived last
week for a visit with the Cyprin» and
Peter Blais families. Mrs, Philip De
ranleau is a sister of Mrs. Peter Blais
Ed Kline of Otter Creek was
hurt in a runaway last Sunday.
*hd «•»«* wer« driving along
the road in a small cart when a large
green car passed by them so closely
as to frighten the horse who imraodi
ately ran away. Kline was thrown out
against a gate post and several ribs
were broken. The other occupants of
the cart escaped unhurt. The unfor
tunate man was picked up and carad
for until Dr. Grayfoeal could got there,
The doctor does not believe that Kline
was hurt internally but It will be some
and Mrs. Cyprian Blais.
time before he is able to do much. He
has been working for Harry Arm -
strong and seems to have had more
than his share of ill luck. Some
ago he lost the bone between a shoal-;row.
der and elbow through a gunshot
wound. Last winter he had a saw*
attack of pneumonia and this last Bda
fortune arouses anew the sympathy of
acquaintances.
Ed Dawson drove in his big team
the other day to have a bl acksm i th
l°°k after their feet. Tom Wright
Vtenden^^^ilS tbT*
= feet.
51 Driving a six-horse team down the
5 East Belt hill hauling a wagon loaded
S j with 120 bushels of wheat is not the
5 (safest operation but the Gillette boys
= ! have been accomplishing this feat
5 ; with no thought of its risk. They
5 j handle a six with all the dexterity of
Sf j an old-time stage driver.
S| Mrs. Will Farmer and Frank Par
is 1 mer were shopping among our stores
5 j on Saturday last.
G. W. Merkle returned on Monday
morning from a trip through the east
in the interest of the G. W. Mertde
Coal Co. store. Tom Noble brought
him out from Great Falls and on the
way rendered what assistance th«y
could to the occupants of the burning
Millard car.
I
Joe Diaher, S. S. Johnson and Al
bert Nelson left Tuesday for Deep
Creek where they will spend several
days fishing.
Mike Flood of Tiger Butte win in
Belt early this week.
Pete Johnson and wife. Roy John
80n Mr and Mrs. Joe Disher and Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Johnson were in when
the cattle were shipped on Tuesday.
N. H. Browning and Cal Sharrard
started yesterday noon for White Sul
phur Springs where they will disport
themselves in the plunge for two days.
As this is the lightest mason for
work on the ranch, George Hubber is
taking his vacation but we do not
know where he went.
Mr». A. A. Irwin of Bremerton,
Wuhlngton. is visiting Mrs. Jude
Rubber. They were school girl chums
and bod not seen each other for 80
yean.
'Harry Hamment. Belt's popular
clothier and ranchman, is a candidate
for the legislature on the republican
ticket. No one knows the need* of
Cascade county better than Harry and
no one is leu inclined to be forgetful
of his constkuent> needs or to throw
away their money. When marking
your ballot don't forget him.
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Jr.
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program
Cat This Out far Rafcrane«
FRIDAY, SATUR., AUG. 16-16—
Uharlaa ( Hack) Jones in
'THE FAST MAIL"
The Hr liest thing in films to be sho» n
fur some time.
f ' tl f
Sunday only. Aug. it—
JACKIE COOL AN
"DADDY'
little Jackie coat Into the world at
Mx to make his own living—The
"Daddy" of all Cuogans.
t f t
.___ ... COMING
FRIDAY -8ATÜR, , AUG. 22-23
Tom Mix la
THE HEART BUSTER'
♦ ft
SUNDAY ONLY. AUG. U~
-J
in
"FLAMING YOUTH"
lii«
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Embroidery dub last Wednesday. The!
I atternoon was spent with needlework
; after which a delectable lunch
^ ' V|.. JJ* g 1 "** ? clubjor
| J*™*"* 01 ''
.7 ' ** T * **? J ,w
t" SIe , The ^lab met with Mrs.
y U,and on Aa *- 18 .
'^ r * - s> - H. Browning and children
left Thursday for Hamilton where
tf! °y *61 v *«it at the home of Mrs.
® ro wning's mother, Mrs. J. J. Dock- 1
ery ^ or « few weeks,
Miss Dane Murray is visiting heri
sister, Mrs. Lee Johnson, a few days
this week,
There is a forest fire at Pilgrim
Creek and numerous other grass fires
have been reported along the railroad
right of way. Campers should be
ceptionslly careful of campfires, cig
arettes and matches.
ex
Mrs. W. H. Fluhr entertained the
was
1
Mrs. Frank Rush entertained at her
home Friday evening with three ta
bles of 500. Those present were Mes.
Bemis, Kohl, Wright. Fluhr^ Millard,
yearsjGraybeal, Leland. Spogen, Funk. Mor
Remington and Miss Elsie Bemis.
Mrs. Bemis and Mrs. Morrow received
prizes for high score and Mrs. Mil
krd for low «ore. At the close of
the evening a luncheon of shrimp
salad in pastry shells, hot rolls, apple
pi e a la mode and coffee was served.
Tom Noble, wife and four children
of Fromberg, Montana, visiting
a , ...
S ^ d *y «ven.ng on them way home
can'*™' Stanford -
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Noble, having
driven through from their home in one
day. On Tuesday the ladies drove to
Great Falls to visit Mrs. Price Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Haney of
Stockett stopped a few hours in Belt
Joe Herring of Great Falls spent
some hours in Belt Saturday visiting
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vir Wilson and son
Dave motored to Great Falls Wednes
day.
Summer school will l^e started next
week for those pupils of the seventh
grade who failed in the last examina
tion. Miss Grace Jewell will teach;
them
Misses Billie and Bernice Stoffel at
tended the baseball game In Gt. Falls
Tuesday afternoon.
George Stuffel and Lue Evans re
turned home from a trip to the Bitter
Root Saturday.
Miss Grace Jewell, who has been j
having her eyes treated in Gt. Palls I
tog some time, returned home Satur- I
^ h " t went 42 bu " hel8 to th « ■«* * nd
*" spring wheat 28.
L *^ ren « Farmer and family have
moved to Helena where they will make
their home in the future. Mr. Fanner
has
machine shops at But Helena and
will drive to his work, not having been
»W» to secure a boom in East Helena.
Lawrence was born on Little Belt and
hes lived all his life in this vicinity.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Lloyd and fam
ily of Great Falls spent Wednesday
visiting with relatives in Belt.
i Stanley Goo reports that his winter
i"* 1 "?** g
* D * 0W h,m «<»»»• and his estimable
wife will be missed frwn this con
—
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ARNOLD
ASM6MTI dirnci
or TH1 SUPSCMC COURT
Of the mate of Montana
In the asMvs prasUos of
mm *m t f
fmP*
fMf'tor *y rrsas Arnold. Living
_ -sal.-.
P • iff «s Pirn
'
Harvest
j
Specials
• A GOOD OVERALL
-$ 1.50 -
Work Shirts
.11.00 and $1.25
. 16c and 20c
•*r
Work Hose
Work Shoes ...
.$3.00
Work Hats
..76c
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Canvas Gloves
15c and 26c
Leather Façed Gloves With Tips.
Quilts for Thrashing....
Blankets ... î .
...50c
J $3.00 and $3.60
$4.00 and $4.50
l,
Hamment Brothers.
SHOES AND FURNISHINGS
—
FOR SALES THAT SUIT
TRY
PILGERAM the Auctioneer*
Arming!or Phone 4RS. '
-a
Business readers bring results.
t
DR. HOSSBEIN
OPTICIAN
Send Your Broken Glasses
to Me for Repairing
The Man Who Grinds Your
Lenses While You Wait
Stanton Bank Building.
Great Falte,
—
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Sale to Close
Saturday Nile, August 16
DONT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE WON
DERFUL VALUES WE ARB OPFfflllNG.
y
6 Yards of Any Voile We have for
$6.50 Comets for .
$2J9
*
$4.50 Comets for ..
-$1.9«
NEW GINGHAMS ARRIVING DAILY
I
_ ,. -- r - la
Have Kept Our Assortment Complete. Bright
t otem — Fancy Checke —
Brilliant Fast Colors in Plain Gingham» Have
Made Thera the
Cheeks —
Itetembl«
! i
Alt Apron Ginghams - S5c Vahtee — New ...
- nvtt
11 All Dress Ginghams — 45c Vahras — Now.. 39 t-3c
11 Extra Fine Jacqueline — 99c Vaines — Now ..
o i
Mr
7TT
G rocery Specials for
Saturday Only
'
10 Cans Carnation Milk
1 Broom—1 Package Gold Dust
5 Pounds Montana Lard
7 Cans Corn—Extra Standard .......
7 Cana Tomatoes . .. .
Extra Special—
1-2 Pound SchUBaf*« Tea.—
1 Pound Schiffing's Tea
♦ Black or Green
.$1.60
IL06
.- $IM
..$1.99
.. $1.9«
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S55
DR A. ML MAC AULE Y
Physician A
Surgeon
Office»
714-716 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 4274 " Grant PaBs
Business reader« bring result«
PARK HOTEL
G rest Pin
••
European Plan
Romm I1JD op
Pint Class Cairo« Mata Fteor