Belt Valley times. [volume], November 20, 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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Prepare for the
Cold Winter Winds
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Many an uncomfortably cold house would be agreeably
warm and the coal bill would be appreciably lest 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.
Net hart Lumber Company
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Straight and Marquardt
GARAGE
We Sell Radio Sets
FREED • EISEMANN COMPLETE RADIO SETS
FROM 1150.00 TO $600.00
■I — . - R ADIOLAS
FROM $50.00 TO $500.00
ANY SET WILL BE INSTALLED FREE OF CHARGE
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THE OEUTCHMAN'S DAIRY
TRY US FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
Will Start Selling Milk and Cream on November 1st.
M. G. ROEBEN, Prop.
BOX 254, BELT.
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It Shows You Where
You're Going
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Acewacy in the handling of family finance« ia an
important factor In getting ahead.
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provides an exact record of
and shows yoo at all times where
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yoo are
You'll enjoy
A with
Open a
it give«.
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Farmers & Miners
Slate Bank
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Local Items of Belt
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and
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N. H. Browning alway» has
second hand Fords for safe».— Ad
There will be no school la Bell naxt
opportunity to attend the District con
vention of state teachers.
George Edman was In town Sun
day. He and his family have gone to
the coast where they expect to locate.
Mr. Edmaa stated that they wottW
probably be back in lb« spring »
tell.
Herbert Gustafson, who. after his
return from overseas «enlisted in tes
marines, has been working in Oregon
doing construction work since hi*
term of enlistment expired. HU
ante, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gustafson.
I have received word that 'he will he
home to spend the holiday» With
Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin are ex
pecting thgir daughter, Alice, to com*
home from her school near Havre to
upend Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and daughter
of Great Falla visited a few hour«
with Un. Carlson's sister, Mrs. Hilda
Anderson, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lander came
over last Friday from Stockett ter a
short visit with relatives.
T. W. Noble made' a business tr|p
to Great Fall# last Friday.
G. W. Stufte! was called to Great
Falls on business matters Thursday
Mrs. Bernard Hagiund and two chil
dren pi Los Angelas, Cal., arrived in
Belt Thursday for a two-months' visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Jacobs. They stopped in Great Falls
to visit Mrs. Ragland's sister, Mrs
John Blandish.
John Engdahl and daughter Nora
came to Belt Thursday for a few days.
Mr. Engdahl is undecided as to his fu
ture plana but thinks he will return
to Oregon.
B. K. Hammer of the Four Centers
was a business caller in Belt Tuesday.
W. E. House of Lower Belt is get
ting started in building a new bunga
low ranch home on his 'place., Wb
understand that he has the concrete
foundation poured and is already
framing the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Richardson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pilgeram visited
friends in Belt Sunday evening.
MV and Mrs. tlames Cooper of Up
per Belt were visiting Mrs. Hockett
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson visited In
Belt Tuesday and attended the East
ern Star banquet. —■
Mrs. Cbas. Rice, who has been ill
at the Grayfoeai hospital, returned to
;: J: Wr Leslie spent a Tèw ïïâÿ»
W. S. Baker of Armington was at
fe.r-.ding to business matters and lay
ing in a supply of groceries yesterday,
Joe Kramer and Sam King were at
tending to business matters in Belt
Tuesday.
her home Thursday morning.
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Rem
ington. She returned home to Stan
ford on the train which was delayed
so long by the wreck at Raynesford.
Miss Mary Morris, teacher in the
High wood school*, came over Tuesday
evening to attend the Eastern Star
lodge.
Mrs. Hane made a business trip to
Great Falla, returning home on Tues
day of this week.
Earl Hood and Tommy G as sock of
Highwood were in Beit on Tuesday
evening.
Mr*. BmH Maki of Willow Creek
was shopping io Belt Wednesday
B. S. Baker of Wayne was a busi
ness caller between trains Tuesday.
i
Jhn Nader of Lower Belt was at
tending to business in town the first |
of tlie week.
BUT NOT AN APOLOGY
AN EXPLANATION
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Yob are goto* to be aakpd to pay an Inercaoed
to the Pythian Theatre during the
of *The Hunch
of Notre Darn«-"
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This la ém to the fact that we, in tarn, had to
pay « «daggering sum to aeeare this magnificent
production lor your ent
W« were glad to do it. And after you hare seen
the pietnre that has act the whole world talking,
ynirU discover why. It ia a ptvfloge for ns to ex
hihW «writ a production, and yoo, in seeing it, will
WÊeÊSâltkrfB that cornea
la a lifetime.
JOHN W. ANDERSON, JR
ŸI
The Embroidery dab net Wednee
^en,oo n with Mrs. R. H B«,u,
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
ma km K Christmas gift*. The host
ess served refreshments in the dining
room which had been beautifully dec
orated with narcissus and geraniums.
The club will not meet again until af
ter the holiday*.
FOR SALE—Second hand Ford Ton
Truck, Secondhand Roadster with box,
Two Secondhand Touring cars. N. H.
Browning, Ford Garage, Beit.—Ads.
Juan Burgher, who baa been build
ing summer camps at Logging Creak
for Messrs. Bloraquist ami Poettsr,
has finished his work and has come
to Belt for s few days relaxation.
Arthur Hamment returned Iasi
week from Chicago, where he had ac
companied a shipment of cattle. He
reports a fair market.
Joe Koprive of Lower Belt was «
caller at The Times office Monday.
Cha«. Holmberg was in town after
supplies Monday.
Stanley Goo was loking after busi
ness matters in Beit Monday.
Charlie Weberg came to town Mon
day with a load of produce.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pern of Tiger
Butte were loking after business mat
ters in Belt Monday. Mr. Penn has
not been in the best of health lately
but is improving.
Mat Shannon made a trip to Belt
Monday.
Ed Kane drifted back the first of
the week after having spent a sum
mer working in Bowman and at Myr*
tic Lake.
Belt Tuesday evening.
j Henry Vaskey was in Belt on busl
ness Wednesday.
j Warren Lindsay is spending a tew
weeks in Belt visiting his cousins,
Mrs. G. G. Nohl, and Mrs. F. Rush.
' Mr. and Mr». TloyXohhson sttendocT
the Eastern Star chapter and ban
quet on Tuesday evening.
Fred Penn made « business trip to
Great Falls Tuesday.
Franklin Frye, who ha* been work
ing at Basin, returned home dlls
week. _• - vr — ,
George Servoss of Armington left
Monday for Great Pall* where he ex
pect* to secure employment.
Mrs. A- O. Norman was shopping !
in our stores yesterday.
Fred Burrows was in town looking
after business matters Wednesday. .
Hans Probst, who has been doing
road work for the county this sum
mer, was a visitor in town yesterday.
Bert Punk, our popular townsman
w ^o left with his family for the coati
recently to make a new location,
writes that be has decided to make
hi« home In Seattle. Hail addressed
to 1140—-11th avenue, Seattle, will
Arthur McCafferty of Raynesford
was in town Tuesday. He and his
brother Robert are wheat terming to
gether and are making a success of it
~ Walter Shsldon ws* in town Tues
day with * load of dressed pork.
B. Feeler brought in a load of chick
ens from the lower Belt ranch. The
poultry was shipped by truck to Qfe
Falls Tuesday.
George and Sid Goodman wer« in
town Monday on business.
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were attending to business matter. In
our city Monday.
Nick Evans of Rayneaford came
down the first of the week to sec how
his children, who are in school here.|
are getting along.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Weir, Misa
Barker and Walter Weir visited in |
reach him
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bratley were in
town Tuesday evening to attend the
Eastern Star.
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Appearance Is
Not All but how
It Does Help, .
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$25 to $35
Keep one thing in mind ■
about Styleplus Clothes I
—they are popular new I
style«, popular new fa- ■
tries, well made at pop- ■
ular prices. *
You know what Is new ~~
as well gs anyone. You
see it on the street, and
in the shops, and read it
in the papers and magasines.
But you need to be reminded that you can gel the new
things in Styleplus, dependable make and a known label, at
popular prices.
We have a fine assortment in models and fabric»—-ws can
please young men and older men and bring you back for
every time. When you have worn Styleplus Clothes,
you will know what good clothes are, without extravagance.
Hamment Brothers
SHOES AND FURNISHINGS
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more
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Wm. Mclnnis of Raynestetd was in
Belt the first of the week looking af
ter business matters.
Mrs. Bob Robinson, who is living at
Pocatello, Idaho, made a trip to Belt
the first of the week to attend to boa
George 3. Browning is improving
^ of ^ ^ ^ ba , ine8B by
^ addition of a coat of paint aft*»
, ^ b 0 f repairing was dons,
^ wonderful improvement has bean
mI(( , e Mr Browning is to be con
| gra tainted.
Last week Joseph Buchen«», 82
years of age and an oldtlmer in this
section, suffered a nervous break
down and wm taken to Great Falb
for examination. It is to hoped that
his trouble la only temporary but
nothing definite la known at this
| FIVE ARE FINED FOB HUNT
ING IN A GAME PRESERVE
Belt Men Pay for Bunting to Judith
Basin Reserve When Arraigned by
Gam? Warden Greene and Ranger
Myers of Judith Station.
Five Belt men, Autto Ko« kills
Arthur Nevola, John Heikkila, Elm
Maki and John V- Mat«©, pleaded
-guilty to hunting on the Judith
game preserve and were fined by Jus
tice of the Peace F. B. McCowwri ot
Hobson, according to a letter received
today by Supervisor W. B. Willey of
Jefferson forest from Ranger T. G.
Myers of tee Judith Basin ranger
station, who with Game Warden Hen
ry L. Greene, made the arrests.
Koskila pleaded guilty to hunting
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The Pioneer Garage
Henry Morrow, Prop.
Only the Beet of Oil and Gasoline for Sale.
Emergency repair work a specialty. We have a compe
tent mechanic and our work is guaranteed.
OVERLAND GARS FOR SALE
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BUY THE INGREDIENTS FOR YOUR
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inner
IT DANIS
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EVERYTHING SEASONABLE IN STOCK
CELERY* »er dtl lit
HEAD LETTUCE 15c
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in the preserve and to killing two
deer. His license wm revelled, Ws
confiscated and he was fined
$62.50, The other tear alt pleaded
giulty to hunting on tea preserve.
were fined Iff 60
The boys sap «hat they 4M not
that this wm a game pnewree mé
that hi going in to hunt they saw and
talked to one of the rangers who told
them nothing about the test that it
wm forbidden to hunt 1» teat «totem
The officer» waited until they bad
camped and started to hunt and teen
arrested then» they «Into the hoy#
tee! that they were jobbed.
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Mas* • o'clock a. m.
High Mam 10-80 a. m
Sunday school t o'clock p, m.
Benediction 7:80 p. m
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Business readers bring results
DR. A. M. MACAULBY
Physician A Surgeon
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714-716 First Nat. Bank Bldg
Phone 4274 Great Falla
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FOR SALES THAT SUIT
TEY
PILGERAM the Auctioneer
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