Belt Valley times. [volume], November 20, 1924, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
M.
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Among Our Neighbors
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Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
ered by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents
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WALTHAM
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Grandpa Ellsworth was seriously
feared for
a time that he would suffer a para
lytis stroha, bat his condition is ***
modi imgrevsd.
Mrs. Peter Cordiner spent the week
♦
♦
ill the past »reek. It
end sh ipping in Great Fails.
A leid*'
family were dinner guests of Mr. and |
Mss. Otto Gulden Sunday.
George Oar ko shipped two cars of
wheat last »reek and is busy trying to
get two more cars off this »reek.
Mrs. T. C. Streisggorth has been|
quite iU for the past ten days.
I
Gns Peterson left for Fort Benton
Sunday where he will serve on the,to
jury.
Clarence Feltman went to Great
Falls Monday aa a witness on the
Locke-Rush cow trial.
(Too late for last week)
One of the largest community gath
erings recently was at Waltham school
on November 8 th, when the pupils of
Shepherd Butte assisted those of
Waltham in entertaining the r parents
end friends. The program wutch con
sisted of songs, recitations, folk danc -1
es and dialogue», was quite long but
interesting that most of the sudi
sat spellbound. Many times
there have been excellent entertain
men ts but on this occasion the chil
dren fairly outdid tfaemsalves. Altho
each one did welt those deserving '
special mention are Mary Otis Streias- j
garth, who gave a solo dance, Marie
Petersen, Edith Voss, Wesley Lyon,
Albert Flscber. Bain Feltman, Archie
Slutoheni and Louis Burring of the
Waltham school. Of the five from
Shepherd Butte it may safely be said
that they all starred. They were
Marie Fordor, Geraldine and Eugene
Lander, fend Rosalie and Lucille Bor
chak. A delicious supper of sand
wiches, cake, pie and coffee, was
»old for the benefit of the school, af
so
ter which the young and old danced i
until tile wee hours of the morning j
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Thanksgiving
Dinner Y ou Can Get -
Every Delicacy
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NONE SUCH MINCËMSAT
HUBBARD SQUASH
SWEET POTATOES—
SHRIMPS—
LOBSTERS—
nos—
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GRAPE FRUIT—
PUMPKINS—
CELERY
CIDER—
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BANANAS—
Phase Order Early So That We Ca »
Deliver It Early
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Philip Thomas of Lower Belt and
Herbert Barrington famished tbs
mmI
Victor Fi schar returned from Saint
Paul, Minnesote. Monday where he
left Mrs. Fischer for medical treat
ment. He says she stood the trip very
well.
Mr and Mr , PaaJ gherich and three
^ GrMt Flllu >pent
g^turdsy with friends In this com
mun ity and attended the entertain
ment that evening. •
Miss Cleaver, her moth«- and Mrs.
Cordiner were dinner guests of Mrs.
Aicide Fischer, Jr., Tuesday evening.
Mis* Irene Voss of Great Falls was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Annie Smith from Shelby sur
Mrs. Charles Voss, Saturday.
prised her sister, Mrs. L. R. Jurgens,
Monday. Mrs. Smith in on her way
Seattle,
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♦ TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE 4
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The weather of the past week has
very unsettled with a light snow
fa jj ^ich has brought many hunters
into ^ mountain * near Evans and
Cramer and family have rented
J - B L®"* r * nch * nd are busy
movin * thi * week
Byron Cramer was a business vis
itor in Great Falls Tuesday. While
there he arranged to have a fine deer
head mounted for some friends in the
oast for Christmas,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartolt were in
Great Falls Tuesday shopping.
D A Cameron has been called to
Great Fa n, on j ury duty and expects
the P* 8t we « kjs i" Great Palls
visiting reUtlves and friends.
Logging Creek.
to he gone for some time.
Leslie Cameron, Robert Hable and
Fred Bartelt spent Monday hunting
near Tiger Butte without success.
S, E. Williams has been spending
James Johnson was a business vis
itor in Great Falls. Saturday. Robert
Ml
quite ill the pest s«
is
tion day.
Miss Irene Anthony and
Anthony were in Greet Fa
day having some dental
Mr*. Mary Sholte
in Great Fall* shopping.
Joseph Sholte, 9 yeans old, son of
J. Sholte, who has been so seriously
ill with heart trouble. Is no batter.
>
Patrick Fitepatrtek, 10
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitspatriek, died
November 5 at their home. Burial
Palls. The family bava Mia sympa
thy of the entire community.
hauling grain to Stockett.
was made in Calvary cemetery in Gt
Loess Meltch .and Henry Sholte
spent several days this week banting
in the Tiger Butte country.
S. H. and E. N. Thrasher are bus?
Mr. and Mrs. Fitapatrick were vis
iting and shopping in Great Palle on
SdtuHty
D. A. and Leslis Cameron, who
have been on the sick list the past
week, are improving and are able to
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Justenak are moving
from here to a place near
where they will be located.
Joe Basti), who has spent the past
year at the Thrasher ranch, kft Sat
urday for Bed Lodge where he will
■pend the holiday« visiting friends
He expects to return befere spring to
resume hi* work at the Thrasher
place.
Christ Volk of Great Palls spent
Wednesday at his ranch near here.
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S. P. Geisey was a business caller
in Monarch Saturday from his ranch ,
near Armtagton.
Herbert and Jack gkees were out
hunting deer the past week. They re-1
turned to their home* in Great Falls
Saturday.
G. W. Janssen came home Saturday
from Great Falls where he bad been
on a business mission.
Charles Lister was busy hauling
wheat for shipment last week.
♦
MONARCH
♦
H. C. Nebel was up Thursday as
sisting the trouble man of (be tsto
phone company.
Harry Coplin visited at the Haney
home Sunday.
T. J. Vaughan JRhys returned Ptl
day from Helena where he sccompan
I
tod 3 «rtB» P®««? «A® feed be« a see
coiftd
M L. Ev«* to
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fll «bis
with
E. R Sfafll »res
George ranch Mond
Mrs. J. W. Intermit! end children
left Monday for Greet Fells where she
expects to
Rev. A. C. Snow held church ser
B ■ -ft*'
Frank Cathey and Jack Pahnetor
returned to Hogheaville Thursday on
their way from Great Fall* where
they spent several days.
H. 8 . Haney visited in the Kibirxy
section Saturday.
W. L. Goodman and Gay Newcomb
brought in grain Saturday from Belt
Park.
Post Office Inspector J. W. Cooney
was a caller here Monday.
Mr*. Wm ■ A. Nelson came down
from Belt Park Monday She bad
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tolliver
for s few days.
r
Is h ew tor a
visit with his son, M. D. L« thorn.
Mr*. William Bolsfaeimer and chil
dren arrived from Tacoma last week
and visited • «hört time at the horn*
of her brother, E. S- Tolliver, before
fc oin £ HughesviUe where her bus
band is employed.
Mr*. M. D. Lathom and Mias Lo
rene Englar were visitors to town
Monday from Hughecvttle.
Mrs. J. H. Tolliver is spending a
few days in Monarch visiting re la
live? and friands.
Eddie Herring and A1 P''we are out
from Great Palls for a -visit with their
father-in-law. Ole Everson
Oscar English whs a passenger r.n
the Great Falls train Monday.
Mrs. George Camp was in Tuesday
from Belt Park.
A. M. McGetriek and John Peso la
were f rom HughesviUe for a 1
(few boon Saturday. I
M Hartley retBrT16d tr 0m Helena I
M<mdmy He ^ ^ there #or ^
,-past week having smut dental werk
done,
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BATNBSFORD
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On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Viso
can motored to the Louis Busch ranch
nasr Monarch and spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloom and Mr. and;
Mrs. Watson motored to Beit Sunday
evening and took in the show.
Rev. Jesse Bunch of Great Faits
(will bold services at the Methodist j
church here Sunday.
A crowd of people went to William
son's Saturday and spent the evening
dancing and singing. At 12 o'clock a
dainty lunch was served after which
they all returned home.
Mrs. Gerhart and son Willie were;
transacting business in to»vn Monday.
Edna Williamson motored to Belt)
Rfeturdsy evening.____j
Mrs. Cbeabro and Mrs. Visoeaa
spent several day* in Great Falls lastj
week shopping and visiting.
Ed Laughtin went to the Pimperton
ranch Saturday to help brand.
John Anderson has secured work to
the mines at Lewistown.
Milton Watkins was a successful
deer hunter last week, bringing home
a lour point buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiemeyer motored to
Chaster last week for a short vaca
tj
Mrs. Sills spent Saturday and Sun
day aa the giiMt of Mrs. A. Owens.
Mrs. Williamson and daughter Edna
motored to Great Falls last week.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
, Barry T. Stong.
m will ha the geaarai theme.
Ironing service at 7 ^ 0 . Sarmoe
hf the pastor.
practice Saturday evening mt
» »*eloek i
Prayer service Thursday evening at
school at 1 « o'clock.
Hfs - .... - r A
In Stewardship at to*.
Aid «01 most
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at WM T h oraday
The
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iarxwmt to
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Thanksgiving
Specials
. .J .98
Sweet, Juicy. Oranges, 4 dozen for.
Monogram Dates, 2 Packages for ..
A Cocoanuts, 2 for ...-...—
Fancy Table Grapes, 2 pounds for.
Seeded or Seedless Raisins, 2 packages for- AS
None Such Mincemeat, 2 packages for_ .43
Mixed Orange Lemon and Citron Peel, 11b. pkg. .65
Fancy Golden Bananas, pound.
AS
.. A5
.45
_ .IS
A5
Chocolate Candy, pound ... .
Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans.
....45
Asparagus Tips, 2 cans ._.... . . .
Spitz Cider, bottle ..
Extra Good Apples, box __1_
Del Monte Berries, all kinds, per can_...
California Almonds, jar..
Sultan Figs, 2 packages for ...
Queen Olives, pint jars
AS
_ AS
...... 2.40
.40
... AO
_ AS
.40«; Quart jar ....1 .70
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' FOR YOUR
Thanksgiving Table
Don't Forget That New Linen Table '
Cloth and Napkins
We have a complete line of mercerized, linenized,
and all pure linen table cloths and also table cloth and
napkin sets in Nonpareil All Pore Hemstitched Linen
Priced at $4.75 — $4.95 — $5.75 —6.75
$7.75 — $10.00 — $12.00
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MERKLE'S
have mailed out circulars announcing an im
naense line of
i
Christmas & Holiday
Goods
which are now being unpacked. The prices as
given are set by the manufacturers. Merkte*«
would be justified in increasing this price hut
choose rather to give their patrons the advan
cf those low prices.
By the time you read this the hoüday goods
will be oc display.
Shop Early and get year pick of these
Chrine
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You Can Do Better at
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