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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
Prepare for the "T Cold Winter Winds ♦ m f \fi\A1A\ IkiW Z i ! V > ■ a ;■ *: 1 a it » I * • jj Many an uncomfortable cold house would be agreeably warm and the coal bill would be appreciably le«s if the door* 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 M - - - I # r Prepare For Winter I Remember the long winter evenings when you are shut off from the outside world. Why be lonely and discontented when you can enjoy high class music, speeches, church and fun at your fireside •INSTALL AN TWATER - KENT RADIO i ' | || J Ij ( jj I e Demonstration machine at my residence. If you are inter ested call and hear it. Tubes Rejuvenated for 25c each—Adds months to their life | N. H. Browning Irma Wilson and Alice Robinson took train 237 yesterday en route to the vocational meet at Bozeman where they represent the Belt High school. fJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu J E E s E E i Try to Borrow It i = » -V 5 If you think the saving of money is hard—try to borrow it. « S i E The man com pel led to borrow money because of sickness or unemployment, always shudders at his experience. It need never happen, if he has E E E s growing savings account with ns. J Open your account today. Make a deposit every pay day. You'll soon have ready cash for every Our liberal compound interest will help. g purpose. E r Farmers & Miners State Bank E iUMMMK «mMmmmiiMM) - Oscar Johnson yesterday took the Belt visitor overnight and is return E afternoon train to Great Falls. M. W. Locke of Highwood was * ing today. _I and Vicinity 8T. MARK'S CATHOLIf CHURCH Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m First Man 8 o'clock a. ro, High Maas 10:80 A. M. Benediction 7:80 P. M. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Church school 10 A. M. John K. Nelson and son were ht Belt Tuesday. They have finished threshing and seeding- '*• " Sam Hill of Little Belt was a visi tor in the city Tuesday . j Guy Crowe, foreman of the C L [Crane ranch made a business trip toj Belt Tuesday . j Rev. L. H. Young came out from (Great Falls Sunday and conducted the (services in the Episcopalian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamer of Great Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer and family in Belt Tues 11 day. ' Miss Bessie Jeffries of Seattle is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. ;John Jeffries for several weeks. John Roeben, son of Martin Roeben spent Sunday visiting Myrle Morris. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and fam ily were the guests of Mr. and Mn Roe Morris Sunday. The occasion be ing Roe's and Joe's birthday. Mr. and Mn. John Taunt spent Wednesday in Belt shopping. Martin Gusick and son Joseph were shopping in Belt Tuesday. F Ben McConkey spent Wednesday in Great Palls on business. Mn. Bold and daughter Mn. Gath ers! were shopping in Great Falk Tuesday. Ole Olson was a business visitor Great Falls Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Skadsen drove to Bay nesford Wednesday for a short visit. Guy Crowe was a visitor in Gréât Falls Wednesday. He traded his Ford car in for a Nash. ~ Arthur Ncvela of Little Belt dra* la business visitor in Beit Wednesday. Hans Probst visited his parents Belt Tuesday. Matt Koakela of Willow Creek was a business visitor in Belt Friday. Geo. Wilson of Humpy Hills was in Belt Monday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hay were shop ping in Belt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard. Mar joric and Mrs. Lindstrom wc trad ing in Great Falls on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. N. H. Brov-'ing daughter Joy shopped in G eat Falls Saturday. Waino Stone passed through Bell this morning with r Ford load of ducks for the Greal Fells mark *t. A number of Easte rn S t a n* from Great Falls visited the locad chr. iter Tuesday evening. A lunch was ser ved at the Black Diàmond cafe which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Price Lloyd, daugb. an ter Edith and son Glen of Great Falls : v ' 8, ted a few hours with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Noble Saturday. The Ladies Aid met with Mr*. Emil Maki l*»t week. A delicious luncheon j was served at the close of the after noon. The next meeting will be De j cember second at the home of Mrs. Mosier. Tom Glynn expects to leave for California next month. A half por ; tion of the potatoes dug since the storm were frozen according to B. B. Clime who will nm the ranch after drK ; in a Ford qp Costner Street, fn ' front of Eb's barber shop he turned the left to pass a wagon. He turnéd too short and Hie front wheel caught beneath the frame throwing the cat out of control. It ran upon the side walk • before it could be checked wrecking the front wheels but doing little more damage. V Ray Nuiliner on Saturday T The Fix it Shop - E. J. MARQUARDT, Prop. - Gold Weather" High Power Gas -Makes Starting Easy *-— ' Lubricating Oils with the High Heat and Gold Test Keep Motors Running Easily WE HAVE THEM *> -*■ When in Great Falls leave your car in the Ludwig Garage. Up-to ■late, careful service. Violet Strong «f Helena is the 'guest of Genevieve Schroeder at the Waldo hotel this week. Edith Johnson formerly bookkeeperi for G. W. Merkle has accepted a posi tion of like nature with the Warde Van Dike Co. it . 1 , Mrs. J. Leveille, Mrs. Peter Berger on and Mr and Mn Sulay of Greal j Falls attended the Catholic card parti j Tuesday evening. Ed Vance who has been employed on road work in this vicinity is in town for a ghort vimit Alec Stone of Little Belt was in. the city yesterday on business. Mr ard Mrs Albert Beaudry drove Grwat i^„ a laat Thursday on busl ness. FOR SALE—100 ewes mixed age, good quality and two purebred fin* wool bucks. Aimington, Montana. Mat Shannon and son Harold wen visitors in Belt Tuesday .— Will Irvin was in town after sup ! plies Tuesday. M. D. Nicholson, county treasurerf of Cascade county was looking after the collection of personal taxes in Belt Wednesday. John Gliko has been hauling wheat to the elevators this week, Mr. Stewart of the Peterson ranch says that they are busy plowing pre paratory to seeding the bottoms tn alfalfa. Armstrong Brothers, Harry Hamment has been in town several times this week. John Van Dike left yesterday for a visit of several days to the stores at Highwood and Shonkin. Will Goo says that his father is. getting better fast and will be out of bed on Sunday after a long spell of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kranz ot Great Falls vifrted Mr. and Mrs. Lew Clergy Sundau. Mr. and Mi3. Charles Seifert of Great Falls were visitors in Belt Sun in in day. The Misses Genevieve Schroeder,' Sifford and Lapp motored ti Great j Falls Monday evening. Dr. Marauley made n professional! trip to Belt Sund, y evening. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ilium Fluhr drove I to Great Falls TtW^dny on budnes*. I i Paul Freeman anti 4. V Thelan, at torneys of Great Falb wer Belt visi tors Tuesday. Jay Leland attend 1 the Scottish rite Tuesday in Great Falls, Walter Leland of Great Fall» vi»l ted Mr. and Mrs. J, Leland and fam ily Sunday on his way home from ! Billings. .tended the card party Tuesday j n g_ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong El even ; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. kelson have been entertaining this week Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and son Harry ol Sidney. The entire party visited Great Falls on Saturday. Mrs. John «on is a sister of Mrs. Nelson. The Johnsons are on their way to Cali- ! fomia. Blue prints of the new survey fat the connecting link between the main| Belt road and the Orr coulee road an in the hands of Mayor Millard having | been recently received from the coun ,ty surveyors office. With this is in here-(eluded also »n estimate of yardage of dirt to be handled. As yet there has been no time to study the papers, Information about them will**be pub Hshed later. Peter Darks states that the thresh ing on the Wfillow Creek bench is completed and that the machine has gone into winter quarters. Young George Darfco Is still quite weak after hit accident but is hobbling around on the way to complete recovery. g « ; 'yrvm * ■ * UNION MADE ■ ; * a J [a Je e Come in and see these super work garments, the choice of 4,000,000 men because they give comfort, and because they're the world's most durable ovct all. ect Fit—Weight—Service T his is what Crowns give you. They're big, broad, full, generous, roomy—sewed to stay—strong enough to stand the grind of hard daily work. Every pair backed by the CROWN guarantee. And they cost no more than ordinary overalls. Union made. HAMMENT BROTHERS COLGAN'S CASH MEAT MARKET BEEF AND VEAL STEAKS ROUND, SIR LOIN A SHORT C CUT STEAKS .aw* Lear Boil .10c 20 Morrells Pride Skinned Hams 12 V,c Pot Roast 22 1 Weiners Bologna Ham Bologna m ——- M^-aaefate-rr 4 - aét Holiday Tobacco AND ALL CONFECTIONS Visit Us For strictly fresh box candies, for oars that that are fresh and clean. tlZJ ■ Sweet cider and other reasonable soft drinks. Your favorite brand of tobacco and well-ke0t cigars always in stock. j*. ' A COMFORTABLE PLACE TO SPEND AN IDLE HOUR .. ■ s BAR J Proprietor A. N. Prather dC i ' inntm»Mi»mnmnuni»mmmtmmim»iw*wtiwtiHiw luiummiiMimiu Sunny Jim Says ff I possessed a shop or store. I'd drive the grouch» off my floor; I'd never let some gloomy guy offend the folks who come to buy; I'd treat the man who takes my j time and spends a nickle or a dime. With courtesy and ! make him feel, that I was pleased to make the deal. 11 is good business to be fair, lo keep a bright and cheerful air, | To let the folks know that I am here, to deal with them j fair and square - , . -yl The above has been our policy for over SO vears so we J are still here which indicates the folks know it pays to j WALK TO DAHL'S AND SAVE DOLLARS E IIMMIIIIIliUlUNRIIII