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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
» Prepare for the Cold Winter Winds I < T ■ ... I 0 <* 1 S 0 F I : 3 . m (i ■ * • •i Many an uncomfortably cold house would be agreeably warm and the coal bill would be appreciably less if the doors and windows were protected from the chill blasts of winter, A full line of— , STORM DOORS AND STORM SASH Always on hand. Neihart Lumber Company i Mm. 4 Straight and Marquardt GARAGE We Sell Radio Sets < FREED - EISEMANN COMPLETE RADIO SETS FROM $150.00 TO $500.00 - RADIOLAS - FROM $30.00 TO $500-00 __ ANY SET WILL BE INSTALLED FREE OF CHARGE 4 .+ . == FOR— ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Soda Water, Milk Shakes Cigars and Cigarettes J FOR— A NICE WARM AMUSEMENT ROOM < GOTO— Pythian Billiard Parlor ■ Tïf _ ' _ 5 == uiiifiiiiHiitiinitmnfiiiiNfiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiftinitDiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiDiDDiiymiiiiiiiDiiu His bankers speak well of him" U I Fortunate is the yi whom that can be Said. Many Important business deals hinge on just such a report. S 5 s 5 2 2 2; 2 5 The young man who starts early to build a substantial bank account, to win the respect of his bankers and establish a credit standing, a decided advantage in the business world. This bank is always interested In ambitious § *• 3: S 3 2 2 2 21 9 young nr Farmers & Miners State Bank I I ** Local Items of Belt and Vicinity N. H. Browning always has second hand Fords for sale.—Ad A surprise party was given Mrs. A. F. Morris last Saturday evening, the occasion being her 70th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mm. A. F. Morris, Mr. and Mm. Roe Morris and son, Mr. and Mm. Abe Morris. Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris and family, Mr. and Mm., Joe. ; Morris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Walter Fish and family, Mr. and Mm. Robert SiegMng, Mr. and Mm. Ed Lee. IA midnight lunch was served. Ihe I guest of honor received many beauti ful gifts at the close of the evening. I B. K. Hammer and Lloyd Midyett of Lower Belt were in town Tuesday. Mrs. H. T. Stong spent Tuesday evening in town and attended the i Ladies Aid dinner. « Howard Browning of Rayneaford came came down to Belt Tuesday. , Gilbert Holland of Rayneaford was in town a few days this week. Myrtle Skadsen visited in Raynes j ford Tuesday. Mr. and Mm. John Hedrick were shopping in Belt Saturday. Mm. Ed Lee of Armington was shopping in Belt Monday. Mm. Chas. P. Anderson of Tiger Butte spent a few hours in Belt yes terday visiting Mm. Hans Johnson. Misa Gonhilde Skadsen spent the week end at her home near Raynes ford. John Stein drifted down over the hill Monday to see how we were get* ting along. Mr. and Mm. Jude Huhber attended the Ladies Aid dinner Tuesday night. Mr. and Mm. Leon McConkey mo tored to Raynesford Sunday to see old friends. Mr. and Mm. Homer Armstrong and family drove out to the oil wall Sun day. Mr. and Mm. Belt Funk and family left Wednesday for Seattle. They have not as yet decided definitely where they will locate, Mr. Punk hav ing under consideration several prop ositions and wishing to look them ov. er before deciding. Mr. and Mm. Paul Golden and Bob bie of Great Falls visited friends in town Tuesday. Ed Remington of Higbwood and son Fred drove op Tuesday night. Fred remained with the family of S. A. Remington for a few days. The Guild met with Mm. Hilda An derson last Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in making artl jcles for their bazaar and in disposing of the appetizing luncheon served by the hostess. The next meeting of the guild will he with Mrs. Joseph Bu Ichanen on Thursday November 18th. ♦ Veikko (Red) Auren returned home Monday after having spent some time working In Helena. The Rebecca degree staff motored to Neihart Saturday evening to assist the Neihart Lodge initiating some candidates. After the work a sumptu ous banquet was served to ml] pres ent. The local delegates spesk in highest terms of the hospitality and the cooking of the Neihart ladies. Mm. Paul Zemanek, Albert and Miss Henrietta Paynter drove to Gt. Pails Saturday. Frank Heron, police magistrate, bet Bill Vendsel a wheel barrow ride that Ewald would be elected. One pf these days Prank Is going to pay his bet and all his friends will be there to see him do ft. The Ladles Guild of the Episcopal! church will serve supper for the Ar mistier Day dance. Mr. and Mm. Gust Johnson called ; on friends in little Belt Thursday. Mm. Matt Kangs, of Neihart has : been visiting with friends here. Last Saturday night she and Mrs.lC- W ; Walters attended the dance and speak ! fng at Sand Coûtes. Hans Johnson has been haul^ig hay to town. Gabriel Haglin brought ini some more wheat yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ghannogi were attending to business matters in our howmees houses yesterday Miss Mary Morris spent the week end in town visiting relatives. .She i» teaching *t Higbwood Miss Martha Atkinson of Little Belt spent Saturday m Belt. Lao QrayMITs car balked on the Gt Falk road and he was for a trnoble There will be « card party for Mesons end Eastern Stan and their -families in the K. P. hall In Belt on Friday evening, Nov. 7th. AU Me nons and members of the Eastern Star and their families are invited to attend. Committee. —Adv, Mr. and Mrs. John Nisula and John Maki of the Silver Dyke attended the dance at Sand Coulee Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Eino Hasu and Mrs. A. Bakko called on friends on Little Belt last Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Heikkila of Little Beltj passed through here Wednesday on I her way to Sand Coulee. David Bakko of the Silver Dyke at tended the masquerade ball here Fri day night. Miss Mary Pàttsner of Seward, Alaska irrites: "Since leaving Belt I have had some thrilling experiences and have seen some wonderful sights. Alaska is surely a land of surprises. Hope to go down the Yukon and also westward to Seldovia. Have had wild duck, ptarmigan, moose and mom-, tain sheep to eat besides high-bush cranberry jell/ end catsup which 1 made.'' Ben Kennedy made ebusiness trip to Great Palls Wednesday. Harry Boyle was h> town on bus iness and to see hie daughters yester day. Rev. S. D. Hooker will hold service in St. Luke's Episcopal church next Sunday morning, Nov. 9th*, at 10:46. FOR SALE—Second hand Ford Ton Truck, Secondhand Roadster with box, Two Secondhand Touring cam. N. H. Browning, Ford Garage, Belt.—Adv. Gordon and Carl Johnson wem in town Wednesday from the Butte country. Mike Pattsner, who has been work, ing on »surveying party in Glacier Park this summer, is in Bait for a few days visit with friands before go ing to Spokane for the winter. Today he drove out to the Willow Creek school to visit his sister Catherine, who is teaching there. £. N. and Mrs. H. Thrasher were business visitors in Greet Pells Mon day. Mr. McCpvin of the |20 BUI No. t was in Belt today. He states that the drill is now down 126 feet end that tomorrow they will put on another tower which, in the vernacular, means putting on another shift and that hereafter the drill will be pounding away 24 hours a day. They expect to complete the well within twenty days. Mrs. Mattie Mosiar spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Childerhosc in Arming ton. W. D. Locke of Highwood was in Belt this week. Andrew So ha has recently been ap pointed to the position of cashier for Lanaier, Walcott à Co., stock brokers in Spoksia* | STRAY—RED Calf Branded. J on left shoulder in my bunchy David Warris. I rr ip WANTED TO EUT. Ten or twelve good milk cows fresh or coming fresh. DR. R E. EDMONSON, Greet Fells, Mont. DR. A. M. MACAULEY Physician A Of Gees 714-716 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phene 4274 Greet Palls ^ If you have anything to sell an ad j in the Business Reedern of The Times win find you • market I * à program Cot This Ont for Reference SUNDAY ONLY Constance Tahnadge • Special "EAST IS WEST" Made by the Man Who Gave Ua t: :: '**>■■■ D Winter Is Not Far Off ■mm : »1 t Are you prepared for the cold? Have yog bought that overcoat yet? Now k the time to bay. V » Sheepmen are offered 40c for next year's crop of wool - on the sheep's bade. That means that wool doth wüî be higher later. You will be comfortable and pleased in one of oar coats. Come in and look them over—they are priced right—from 1 $20.00 TO «80.00 y Come in and aae for yourself—We sal) ealy QUALITY MERCHANDISE A Hamment Brothers Honest Goods at Honeat Prices « •ar . Ty j The Pioneer Garage Henry Morrow, Prop. Only the Bert of Oil and Gasoline for Sale. Emergency repair work a specialty. We have a compo* tent mechanic and our work is guaranteed. OVERLAND CARS FOR SALE ■. ."ra r 1 . DAHL'S SPECIAL COFFEE When he is feeling good; An' has an appetite that's strong i t An" serves him as it g But th' thing that's alius soothed me An' defy' away nil cares, la t' smell of Dahl's Special Coffee A floatin' op th' stairs, WALK TO DAHL'S AND SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR COFFER BILL Î Tl THE OEUTCHMAN'S DAISY TRY US FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Will Start Selling Milk and Cream on November tot. M. G. ROEBEN, Prop. BOX 254. BELT. APPLES!!! = = $2.65 Winter Apples :: Extra MeOONKEY MEIMili PER BOX PER BOX 4 Beit,