Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
, Neihart Lumber Co. Announces . DUCO for Handy Home Uses! T HIS world famous fin ish is amazingly easy to use. You amply brush it on ,.. and it dries quick ly without showing brush marks. The smooth jewel-like sur face will not crack, check or peek It will wash perfect* ly and the colors will not fade. The rich lustre ac tually improves with age. With Du CO you will find a new delight in home decorating. • • frTi fr?l p> DUCO 1 Ü irMü aiôæôjf Here are some of the things — you can do with DVCOt —finish the bathroom floor with DUCO after supper and walk on it before bedtime —put two coats of DUCO on the kitchen cabinet while the children are at school and prepare their luncheon on it at noon —finish the china cabinet with DUCO before lunch and put the dishes back immediately after lunch. GRAY G ▼tMC _ CMitS hwa wwim Ku« »0» Ihere is only ONE Dueo DUPONT Duco We carry a complete stock of DUCO in six teen permanent colors and black and white. piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii = HAVE YOU SEEN THE AUTOMATIC ICE CREAM C ABINET AT I THE PYTHIAN BILLIARD PARLOR I It assures you the best, always smooth, clean and firm WE CARRY THE MOST POPULAR FLAVORS AT ALL TIMES J GUS MANCHESTER. Prop. | llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll For One Week Only 50c 4 cans Trogan corn .. 3 pounds Dried Pears.... 4 Cans Bound's Tomatoes.. 2 —2 Vi pound Cans Siiverdale Peaches 33 Cans Gold-dust Scouring Powder ___ 50, 50c 45c ,, 25c WALK TO DAHLS AND SAVE ' DOLLARS *' 44 — V ■ C3 ' Pi T IK n h-i « . b-5 'I .-'trj lStT, -y ~-r I* -V ■ s ,r m 7 he Good Provider What a satisfaction it is to be able to provide com fortably for your family, in this present day. everyone earns a good wage and there is work for all. It is only a matte£ of conserving _ what remains „ above actual living requirements. Deposit your surplus with the Farmers and Miners State Bank and let it work for you in later years. Farmers & Miners State Bank Home of the Far-Reaching Service Local Items of Belt and Vicinity S Telephone men are putting up lines this week in parts of the city and are doing a lot of general repair work. Mrs. Abe Morris Jr. is assisting In McConkey's store daring the absence: of Mr. McCotfkey. new, Martin Gmsskopf of Raynesford was in Belt on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCafferty of the Beaudry ranch on Tiger Butte jwere shopping in town the first of ithe week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maki were 'town from the ifioumains Tusday. Row man rr Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson and -j— Supt . and Mrs—AL C. turned this week from where they spent the last Missoulr month ; Hearing of the forest fire near the North Fork of the Flathead which ia ■ the location , of their ranch, tjiey, drove toward it until they were stop ped by forest guards who told them that they would not be allowed " to ! go farther. The Bowmans learned that the fire had destroyed several homesteads in their locality but that. .the neighbors had succeeded in sav-1 ing the Bowman house. Many of {these burned out are in a destitute {condition, because their crops are gone upon their farms for a livelihood. Mr. and Mrs. Baptiste Pizzini of Great Falls visited over the week-1 jend with Mr. and Mrs. John Pizzini Mrs. Maud Appleyard returned j early this week from a trip upon which she visited Neihart, Monarch and the Silver Dyke, after voting Tuesday she planned to spend a few days in Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Clergy departed Tuesday afternoon for Butte. They will visit friends there and may make a camping trip into thewesternjmrt of the state. Basil Pizzini who is working on th Great Northern bridge crew near Vaughan came home Sunday to visit his parente. Duncan Owen Fergus of Davis Creeek and the Misses Pimperton and visited Belt Tuesday. Bob McCullough of the Great Falls Meat Company made a business trip, to this section this week. Henry Daniels of Hughesville pas-j sed through Belt Tuesday on his way home from Great Falls. He wm 'accompanied by his wife's sh ,r who will visit them for a few week (Mrs. Grace Dunnigan and Mrs. Dolly Collins are at the Daniels home £* r the summer. Mr. Daniels says tout the road from Monarch to Hug'ies (ville is better than he has seen it for a long time. He also Huckleberries ' r say. that are scarce th r year Joe Conroy visited friends in Belt over Sunday. He is working on the Donovan and Lyter Sheep ranch on Sun River and thinks he has the best {employers going. Donovan was for j merly Attorney General of the state j and Lyter was County ! Their home is in California, Attorney, 1 " have a famous band of Rambouillets which make as high as 40 pounds to ithe fleece. Dr. nod Mrs. Stewart from a vacation trip -to- ■-Minnesota, i They report crops in this-acction the best that they hv'e seen. In Minne back art 'Ota and N i th Dakota small g^aip has been generally a failure and corn while starting out well finally dried up and is a total failure. ' "A, G. Hay -of Arm ing to n was business" visitor to Belt Monday. Miss Elizabth Mahoney, a former teacher in District No. 29, called at the Times office and visited Mrs. Jo s, Morrii i W e d ne sda y . Mrs. Mattie Mosier spent Tuesday visiting friends at Raynesford. Mrs. Allen Chesbro and Mrs. Lena Watscm of Raynesford shopped in Belt Tuesday. for Great Falls to visit with Miss Lillian Servoss for a few days. Mrs. Luther Paxson left Monday Alice Larkin came home from-Lew istown Sunday tor u tew hours visit with her parents. Mrs. Alexander left Sunday for her home in Seattle after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Marquardt, Mrs, Rose Camel! and Mrs. Jenny McCarty of Caspar..^Wyoming ar rived in Belt to visit parents for ' some time. Mrs. Emily Rector and daughter, Sarah are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blomriuist at Logging Cerek. « Percy Engdahl of Great Falls wa> a business visitor in Belt Sunday., Mr and Mis. Gas Probst and Mr. and Mrs. Pater Dark- shopped in Belt Tuesday. : . Second door below the Trv,y Laim MARCELLING 9 dry. J ie Sampson, Pt»>ne 891V ■ Mr, and Mrs. Tom Noble and Mr. i and Mrs. Joe. Peters motored to {Great Falb on Sunday. The ladies ! 8 Pent on Logging Creek. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Glynn were i had just returned from a month (business visitors in our city Tuesday. {Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Gray bill and son I of Great Falls visited Mrs. Provin | j Mrs. Walter O'Fallon and son visited Mrs. Jos, Leveille and son and ! relatives in Belt Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vaskey and in'daughter, Elizabeth, of Great Falls, [passed through Belt Sunday on their i wav _the ranch at Rayne sford ' "here they will spend a few days helping the boys with the crop. Ben Kennedy. B F. McConkey. A. : N - Prather and J. W. Leland started for Bozeman to attend the rou ndu p j nn 'l *be Shrine Convention. They ex--; ; pelted to go V' sterdaÿ.. Mr. an< i Mrs. A. O. Norman of ; Thibodeau Creek wore in town on' business yesterday. They _ have a wr V fine crop this year. Bom to Mayor and Mrs. H. W. Millard Wednesday morning a dnugh as far as White Sulphur I ter. Miss Tekla Kraftenburg of Little Belt is the proud owner of a new Star touring car, bought from Hi Morrow Tusday. Jack English is in a hospital in Great Falls with a badly bruised leg which got in the way of some poles while they were being unloaded. I Cal Sharrard and wife visited Mrs. Kiers tead in the hospital last even ing. The patient is recovering as rapidly as could be expected. Mrs. Wade Wilson at last reports was still in bed. Father O'Sshea of Geyser has been visiting father McHugh this week. Alice Beaudry of the Farmers and Miners State Bank spent two weeks [vacation with friends in Butte and, in Great Falls. She is back at work {again. Henry Gossack is on his vacation High wood. j Mrs. Venier of Geyser was the ! guest of Mrs. Phil Leveille this week. 1 Mike Spegnr of Neihart »rent Sun : day night in Belt on accoun* of car,, trouble. Ht* has just brought b : « son home from th • Billings h >spH it where he had undergone -n opération i i which was ncessitated I infant'!» paralysis. | ( j j "Former Belt Boy I Christian Church this iu;:Mn -, ; for, Sunday nigh*, August 8(h. —■-• i"h e» ! la man out side the chur h be dved." Text for the following Sunday night, m ch„ rh K lo,f " VviJJ Church h* ,OSt invited. August 16th. next Saturday by the Ladies' Aid ofj the Methodist Church, at the room in the bank building. Lunch will be A food and bake sale will he held served from 11 o'clock A. M, over Come in and and a li,ght Coni* in. whether you wish,' ( Adv.) the noon hour, and so on into the afternoon, something hot and sub stantial *111 be erved a menl or j Unch fo eat or not. MFTHODfST CHURCH NOTES Harry T. Stone, pastor -4i The regular services of the church win he conducted- duri and on next Sahhoth. the week inr* The prayer service and Bible study Mass will meet For worship on Thur« day. Come early so that the time for music and song service might be a little bit longer. If any one cn joyg singing hymns be .sure to b* present for that part of the service as well as for the study part of the evening service. See police of Saturday's food and j bake sale in another article in ;^his ■ paper. A story for children on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, preceding The children! the prayer service will then be dismissed after the song j service. The usual services next Sabboth. j Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sun-j day School at 10 o'clock. If teacheisj were as faithful as children, we wold have a great Sunday School, j A-good message gift will be giieïrf»| each teacher present at prayer ser- • vice on Thursday evening. Epworth League meeting at 7:001 o'clock. Let all I>eaguers come to the devotional meeting,-. You are missing good lessons by being absent from | thé meetings. Evening worship at 8 o'clock, is thought that the service« will be in charge of Rev. Stong next Sab both, if, however, the pastor has not returned, Mrs. Stong will conduct th ■ÉaMÜÜÉL :_ :——-—-— if / « Newi Fall Styles The old summer straw has had Its day and now for yoor new Stetson USE YOUR HEAD!! when you buy your hat—not merely as a place to rest it—think whether it will wear well, whether it is becoming—whether you will be satisfied Our advice to thoughtful men is to wear a Stetson—There is no substitute. Come in and see the new Stetson styles. Hamment Bros. | 1 j CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all our friends for their kindness, helpfulness and sympathy in our recent affllctation. We wish especially to remember the givers of the flowers, Mrs. 8tong and the choir and all others who as slated us during the illness and fun eral services of Georgina Marie At kinson. lira. George Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snook and family CHRST1AN CHURCH Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Morning Service and Communion a t i |;30 A. M. Richard Mead Pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. Preaching services 8 P.M. j j | Friday, Feast of the transfiguration, i Sunday- Holy Communion 0:00 A.M.I^ Services at 10:00 o'clock A. M. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Lee H. Young, pastor. Short service at 10:46 A, M. j __ ,. , , Kennedy. Executor of the Es täte of Margaret Millard, Decease V will receive written bids on the fol FOK SALK lowing described property at the Bell 0#flce of Graybill & Graybill, attorn 1 i eys for the estate. Bids must be ac companied by cash in the amount of. 10 per cent of the bid, cash to be re turned if hid not accepted. Sale to be confirmed by the Court. Good title. pj d(( revived up to Sept. 1st. _ ~~ The property j},,. Mn . Millard residence being Specials for Saturday 25 lbs. CANE SUGAR 1 gallon Libby's Dills.'.... I gallon Sunkist Dills 1 gallon Sliced Peaches 1 gallon Strawberries 1 gallon Blackberries 1 gallon Logan Berries 1 gallon Apricots . 1 gallon Pears . $2.25 85c 85f 75c $1-25 90c 90c 75c 75c We Solicit Your Cream Business ON THESE PRINCIPLES—HIGHEST MARKET PRICE —PROMPT SERVICE— CORRECT TESTS—AGENTS FOR ARMOUR CREAMERIES Full Line Work Gloves Priced Right and the BEST GLOVES Money Can Buy McCONKEY MERCANTILE CO. T the small house, on Bridge St., mod em with garage, fifty foot lot; The large old Millard house, with lot as tending.back to 2nd Ave. 8., ana up to Bateman house; r 2 vacant lota near Bemis residence; 1 vacant lot near Geo. Mace's room ing house; one large safe and other property. Rouses may be inspected (see Will Millard). For further details we Graybill ft Oraybil), Belt or Great Falls. BIDS WANTED The school board of School District No. 29, Belt, Montana is asking bids for the remodeling of the heating and ventilating system of the Custer School building and the repairing of the furnaces situated therein. Bids must cover the cost of the installation -of hot air pipes of nec essary size to effectually heat all rooms and vent pipes of proper size to remove cold air from the rooms, j replacing of smoke pipes, covering j exposed pipes with plaster board, in | stallation of registers and every - i thin * necessary to make a work manlike Job All bids must be in the hands of ck)rk ^ uld School District !»* later thnn Ö o'clock P. M. on the 14th day of August, 1926 and must con ,nin a «*** f< * 10 ****** amount of the bid a* a gua Rood fajfch and that ^ bidder ^ at once mtmr into a contract to corn of plfte the work within a specified Plans and specificaions may be obtained from the clerk of said dist rict.. The Board reserves the right to., reject any and all the bids. By order of the Board of Education this 4th day of August, 1926. Pauline Yui'ko, Clerk, > T