Belt Valley times. [volume], April 08, 1926, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Ladies Vesties and neck
wear Collar and Cuff Seta,
Separate collars and jabots
Figured crepe de chine»
Siam doth and Radium in
all the best spring shades
We Offer -
the racy latest in Fancy
Slipover'Sweaters, all sizes,
V
colon and designs.
We have a new shipment
of cr ep e àe chine ties, floret
and other faner désigna —
the latest on the market.
The Warde - Van Dike Co.
BB0T, MONTANA
The Price is Right at Vans
Ladies Sift Gloves, with
turnback and shirred cuffs
In two tones—Ore? and
* Tan combinations.
#»
* <
CALL FOR BIDS
red by the City of
of the City Clerk,
Bids will be reeji
Belt, at the office
up to'8 P. M., on Thursday, April Ik,
1928 for sanitary work for the city of
Belt for the present season.
Bids will cover the following items.
1. Cleaning vaults where carried
per cubic foot.
2. Cleaning vaults where not car
ried, per cubic foot.
8. Ceaa pool, connected with toi
lets, per tank load.
4- Cess pools not connected with
toilet, per tank load.
6. Minimum charge for vault
cleaning.
Successful bidder will be required
to give bond in the aum of 1600.00
j
I
More than
360
recipes
In the (anoiif
DR. PRICE
Cook Book
N
Write today for FREE
copy of this helpful
cook book, covering all
branche« of co ok ery.
j
;
&
«=. —
IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllll
VOSS BROTHERS
Auction Sale
POSTPONED TO
Wed., April 21st
tllllllllillllllllllNIilllMIIIIII
i
v
VTH
used
cars
J:
Every advantage is yours when you buy a used
Ford car from an Authorised Ford Dealer.
V ouarasureof good service; exceptional M
value; liberal terms; courteous treatment MA
L F?« bave the car, and a foir M/i
St trade-in allowance when you are
. ready for your new Feud. Loste in
\\ #lk * *® e °° ri **®ctioa of uaed Ford«
m N. H. B R O WN ING
battens* recharge* %i
1
■
- —»'a
that he will fulfill the following
I. Huit he will notify all property
occupants at least 8 hours
previous to cleaning vaults or cess
terms and conditions;
owners or
pools.
2. That in ease of a dispute
garding work or charge therefor ht
will abide by the ruling of the dt*
council or an official named by it.
8. Thaf he will permit inspection
of all work by property owners or dty
0 ,f| cUla at all times.
4. That he will haul all refuse to
c jty dump grounds 1 1-2 miles
north of Belt and boxy the same in
trenches to be dug by himself, cover
ing with a layer of lime such as may
^ requ ired by the City Health Offi
^ „*1 with an 8 inch layer of earth,
5. That he will begin work at one*,
on notification that his bid has been
accepted, unless he secures permis
sion from the city council to delay
for some good reason, and will com
plcte all wrk by July 20th, 1926.
0- That he will make weekly ra
IpOfto of all work done to the ofitiee ot
th * dt * tre " urer with date °[ c l ean
j'"*' conte " t ' • Tn °unt due and from
whom, on forms provided by the city,
7. That he will abide by alt reas
o nable rales and regulation laid down
by the dty of Belt and will obey all
laws and ordinances governing sani
tary work in the city of Belt.
The City of Belt will furnish neces
sary tank, wagon and hose for doinj,
the above decribed work, but noth
ing else. The City of Belt also agrees
to collect for all work done and settle
,for work done each month by th*
tenth day of the succeeding month.
Hie right to reject any end all bids
is reserved.
Dated this 1st day of April, 1926.
By order of the Mayor and City
Council.
in production of wool, in 1928. Sheep
and wool wars worth $20,000,000. f
Great Falls—One day's building per
mita reach $30,000.00.
LEO C. ORA YB ILL
City Clerk
Montana was second state in union
Among Our Neighbors
I
, Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
ered by The Times Efficient
- Corps of Correspondents
f
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at Mr. ami Um. E. L
Brown who are attending echooi at
The
Ornat Fads sysnt
vacation with
Gilbert 8troop and Antone Johnson
were in Monarch Sasarday.
Messers O. R. Woodall and M. L
Evans were visitors in Belt Monday.
Miss Ruth Dick returned to Great
Falls to resume her work at the Dea
resume
j CO neas hospital after twô weeks spam
at Hughes ville where she attended
j Thomas Hioraen Sr. through a siege
! of pneumonia which developed from
the flu. Miss Dick is a trained nurse.
Joseph H. Tolliver and family mov
re-|«d to Monarch Thursday to reside un
til the roads open then they will driva
out the west coast to locate. They
{having leased their ranch to Arthur
Visons who moved up there last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lowery
and children with their sister Mrs. R.
p. Jackson and children of Great Falla
spent the past week at their
home. Mrs. George Hurd and eon wart
also guests for a week,
Charles Fitzpatrick left for Greai
Falls Saturday to attend the funeral
services of his friend R. N. Sutherlin
whose death occurred there at his
home Thursday. ■>
sum met
Mrs. F. J. Gies and children spent
Easter week here at the Stedman cab
j n which they have leased from the
Masons, Mr. and Mrs. Mason having
moved to Bynum several weeks it»),
to locate in business there.
I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thorsen and
Thor Olson of the dyke went to Hugh
«avilie Saturday to spend Easter.
Roy Thorsen accompanied them from
here to be a guest also of home folks
and visit his father who hasbeei.
quite ill.
George Reynolds drove the Hug Wee
vil le stage Monday. Mead Lathom be
ing ill with the flu.
Mr. F. J. Vaughn Rhys was a bus
iness visitor to Great Falls last week
returning here Saturday enroute to
Hughes ville.
Joe Gliko has purchased a new Tu
dor Ford Sedan from Nick Browning
of Belt.
A number of Monarch people nar
rowly escaped serious injury Sunday
morning while motoring to Great
Falla in Harry Hudson's car on the
Rice ville grade. The car left the
main road and by applying the brakes
too suddenly it swung the car up the
rrada nearly «^turning it . The dri
ver turned the wheel beading it back
down the hill then ran through the
guard fence and only by good brakes
were they saved from s downward
plunge
tormilt and little daughter Margaret
were badly shaken up and frightened
while Leo Gessel) had his hand cut
others receiving no Injury were Mr.
Hudson and Kart Millar.
Mr .and Mn. C. D. Harlock were
week end visitors with Mrs. P B.
Peterson at her home on Logging
Greek.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson returned from
Stanford where she visited her son
Lyle who is attending high school
there.
Law Thorsen and Frank Cathey re
turned from Great Falls Tuesday hav
ing taken TKomu Holland in to the
hospital for treatment
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NIIIART
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Mrs. Chas. McGtbbon Jr. returned
home Monday from a two week's trip
to Great Falls.
Lenore Stewart returned to Oreatf
Falla Friday after spending her Ha
ter holiday here with her father. '
Mrs. Dave Ledbetter and Miss gm
ma Schenck went back to Great Falb
Friday after a week's visit with rein
tires here
H. F. Heath spent the week-end at
the county-seat, returning to hw home
here Monday -
Mr. End) Anderson came in fron»!»*»*
Me ranch Saturday to spend EastejFeMa.
wtth bia daughter Min. Anna Moors
Beaufort! White returned to his
home in Grant Falb Saturday alten**
having spent the week here at the
A #*re mi discovered Tuesday
morning in the reef end attic of the
A rather small bet enjoyable daaab'ft*
rire» at the Lyru hail Satwnfcr
nljrfc'.. music being from Great Fall».
formal a bmctort bri
Willing'
gad* sad Um fire was goon under emu
trol
Saturday evening about eight-thirty
Kn Annan noticed flames issuing
from the kitchen of the National Ho
Ur. and Mrs. Chat Smith and family.
They had Just left to spend the even
ing elsewhere, bat had not gotten half
way down town when the sound of the,
fire-boll caused them to pause and'
look back. The how-cart soon had
two lines of hose laid and water from
these was kept constantly in play up-1
on the building, with the result that
the flames were finally subdued after
two and one-half hours fighting. The!
building is still standing and outward
ly the signs of the signs of the fire
are few .but it was quite badly gutted
by the flames. Several roomers lost
part of their belongings. It is under
stood that Mr. Smith carried some
insurance. The blow is an especially
hard one to the family as they were
burned out a little less than five years
ago when the Frisco Hotel and Con
centra tor spread flames to their home
and razed it.
Mrs. E. J. Lane and three children
returned to their Great Falls home
after spending the week with Mrs.
Lane's mother Mrs. M. N. Lease.
P .E. Wynegar was here Friday and
Saturday disposing of dairy products
returning to Armington i>y train,
1 past week here with their father, D.
L. S. Barker, returning to the Falls
Monday acc ompani ed h y their gm»«fai
r. Porter left Friday on a buai .
nps8 Wp to Bynum and would also
spend Easter with his family in Great
p a n a
Aileen and Jane Barker spent th-»
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Buzzy and daughter
left Monday for Sand Coulee after
eleven months in Neihart, Mr. Buzzy
having been with Mr. Porter's store
during that time.
Mr. John O'Conner was brought to
the Neihart hospital Sunday from the i
:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacPhee are j
the parents of a son born at the Nei- j
hart hospital, Wednesday March 31st.
j
Fannie Mikeson returned to her
Dyke where he sustained an injury to
his leg.
Several children have been enter
taining mumps the put three weeks,
but it seems as if they are through
with the disease in Neihart.
home here Monday noon after having
spent ten days with her parents at
Dover.
Wybert Bartle returned from Great
Falla the middle of the week and is
again confined to his home with rfaue
matism..
day evening to a mulligan dinner to
which many of his friends were in
vited.
Mrs. D. B. Crutcher had a four
day visit with her brother, his wife
and son who were returning to theb
home at Everett Washington from
a California trip.
Elvira Schenck and Eleanor Scho
ber« returned to their school dutist
in Great Falla Monday after a
visit with home-folks.
Mrs. Annie Harten returned last
Monday after having been in Great
Falls three days consulting an oculist.
Mr. Tony Pallor spent Friday fa.
Great Falls with his family and re
ports a snow-fall there.
ik*w
SHERIFF'S SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE , . ' ;
\
In the District Court of the Eight*
Judicial District of the State of U<mt
ana, hi and for the County of Caa-'
cade.
GLENN NORMAN PARKER and
ALDA 8. PARKER, his wife, L1B
K»TY INDUSTRIAL CORPORA
TION. a corporation, THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT
FALLS, a corporation, WALTER
K EMN KDT and A. W. SPRING
.HORN, as Receiver of the American
* Trnsl Company of Great
■ corporation. Defendants,
EDWARD W. ELLIS. Plaintiff, j
Under and by virtue of the doers«
tbm above entitled oeae the She*
Ä* at seMTèoanbr will veil at gher
nr> wh OK fpoiailAY, the U»
day «f April, 1986, et 8:06 o'cleek P.
Ä - «* •*** day at the West dear oij
Oomt
"®* Äß 0w,ßt » Montane, all the right
«Mile, ■«lates and totem* of the ribura
'
m Greet .Faß«, Ose-*
v
0» PYTHIA N S.
TONIGHT»! ft TOMOR j
"■ ROW!! APRIL 8th ft Ttb
Reginald Denny
SPECIAL
SUN.-MON APR, 11-1*
Is
Erie Van Strsfccte's Mg
ML STIMMT AKfl
THE MERIT
wmr
ii
H-—— * - * S -
COMEDY
ft Me
8AT. ONLY APRIL IS
Agnes Ayres
— with —
j
Mae Murray
John Gilbert
ff
THE AWFUL TRUTH
li
Taken from the stage
production by the samt
name
One of the greatest pic
tures made last year.
A part of this picture in
natural color photograhy
Shown everywhere at ad
vanced prices -.
One Show Daily at 8:00
Door Open 7:30—25c-50c
A Comedy drama and
— also Paths Comedy —
WED. THUga, APRIL
14TH AND 15TH
Vera Reynolds in
'MILLION $ HANDICAP
Ob« of the greatest race
track pictures this year.
Don't Miss It—10c ft SOe
jC
FARM LOANS
I
'
Abundance of money to loan on improved farms in the Belt Valley
FARMERS AND MINERS STATE BANK
Local Agent For
Vermont Loan and Trust Company
■— ' , '—
named defendants in and to the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (SE14SE14) of
Section (9) and the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter
(SW14SW14) of section Ten (10)
the West half (W%) and the
Southeast quarter (SE14) of See
tion Fourteen (14) and all of Sec
tion Fifteen (16), the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
(SW14 NE 14)» and the Southeast
quarter of the Southeast quar
ter (SE14SB14). and the West
Half (Wh) of the Southeast
quarter (SE14) of Sec. Twenty
(20) and North Half of the North
east quarter (NHNE14), and the
Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter (SW14NE14). and
the East Half of the Northwest
quarter (Ï14NW14 ) and the east
Half of the Southwest quarter
(E14SW14) and the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter
(8W14SW14) of Section Twenty
one (21) and the East Half (EVfa)
and the East Half of the West
Half (EttWH) and the North
west quarter of the Northwest
quarter (NW14NW14) of Section
Twenty-two (22), and the West
Half (Wtt). West Half uf the
Southeast quarter (W14SE14),
t r
nowing
Is What Counts
Any ijpl . .
yen »Hew him snffkieiri time. What connto
Is knowing te* *® ***** tfce Meuble «prickly
that's where am rzperimer fas valuable
Let us prove ear ability the n**i thaw you
are in traAk
The Fixit Shop
I
R J. MARQUARDT^ Prep
a
■ and the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (SENSEI* ) of
Section Twenty-three (23) and
the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter (SW14SW14)
of Section Twenty-four (24) and
the Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter (NW14NW
14) of Section Twenty-five (26)
and the North Half of the North
Half (NHNtt), Southwest quar
of the Northwest quarter (SWÎ4
NW14) of Section Twenty-six
(26), and the Northeast quarter
(NE14 ), East Half of the North
west quarter (E14NW14 ) of Sec
tion Twenty-seven (27), all in
Township Twenty (20) North of
Range Seven (7) East, Montana
Meridian and containing Three
Thousand One Hundred Sixty
acres (3160). As the same is des
cribed on the official map or plat
of said county on file and of ra- ,
cord in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Cascade
County, Stats of Montana.
Dated at Great Falla, Montana, tins
16th day of March. 1926.
T. J, Norton,
Sheriff of Cascade County
By M. E. Tucker,
Depot»
Fini Publication March IS, 1926.)
Last Publication April 8, 1928 »