Belt Valley times. [volume], October 28, 1926, Page Page Five, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Lil
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Paint
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Does your house look all it's worth?
T HE world judges homes as It
Judges men—by appearance. Is
your house a credit to you?
Paint now! You'll stave off expen
sive repairs, and renew your pride in
your home. And if you use du Pont
you'll get greatest value for every
dollar you spendl - f ,j
Come in and let us tell you more
about these master-made paints I
Neihart Lumber Co.
Autho rized A gency
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PAINTS -VARNISHES«*/ ENAMELS
WHAT IS GOODWILL
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"Listen, Cohen. Vat is this goodwill dat they all talk
about so much?"
"Goodwill. Goodwill». I dunno, Mawrua, the best will
I know of iss the one vat Uncle Levi left ven he gif me
ten thousand dollars."
• -Dictionary definitions of goodwill are none too dear so
we side with the learned judge of the U. S. Supreme
Court who recently said, "Goodwill is the disposition of
the customer to return to the place where he or she has
. been well served."
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A • We contend that by walking to DAHLS you not only
save dollars but insist that you shall be well served.
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SEND YOUR; WORN
.-- -■ SHOES TO
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A. SHIRLEY, SHOEMAKER
M)15—4th Ave. Sooth, Great Falls, Montana.
PARCEL POST PAID ONE WAY OUT-OF-TOWN.
. BEST SOLE LEATHER. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. .
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What Thrift Can Do
la the evening hours of Hfe, it will mean a great
deal to be surrounded by the comforts that you
deserve.
Hie greatest aid in accomplishing this Is thrift.
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-Thrift means economical saving. It is not always
easy to deny one's seif of luxuries, but denial now
means comforts later on.
The Farmers A Miners State Bank encourages
Thrift through its Savings Department. Yon are
cordially invited to open an account with us.
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Farmers & Miners
State Bank V
"Home of the Far-Reaching Service"
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Local Items of Belt
Vicinity
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Mrs. W. F. Morphy of Havre is
visiting Mrs. W. H. Fluhr. The
ter drove to Malta last week ami
Mrs. Morphy accompanied her home,
Mrs. Ray Wilson drove to Lewis
town last week and Mrs. Sam Wilson
returned with her for a visit with
relatives in Belt.
Elraa E. Hauskama, 17 y oars of
age and daughter of Mr. and Mn
Solomon Haus ka ma of Little B,lt
died Tuesday night Funeral services
win be held at the ranch home Sat
onlay at 12:80.
made in the Willow Creek cemetery.
Rev. Lunde of Great Falla win of
fieiate.
Intyrment will be
The Republican rally at Haynes
ford was largely attended Tuesday
night R. C. Bricker, speaker of the
last house, and G. H. Kirk were the
principal speaker«. All the Judith
Basin county Republican candidates
were present.
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Joa. Basant nearly lost his
last week when he was nailing some
sheet iron upon a roof. The wind
caught underneath it and whipped it
against his face cutting his nose
severely.
Win, Snook of Great Falla was a
week end visitor in Belt.
• Mrs. May me Peterson, and two
children visited with the Sharrards
Tuesday. Then Mr. Sharrard took
them over to Centerville where they
visited the Lindstroms. They will
soon return to their home in Renton,
Washington.
At the Lion's Club meeting on
Tuesday evening a large number
were in attendance. Dr. Irwin, By
ron Deforest and Julios Wuerthner
were the main speakers.
Walfred Sheldon came out from
the hospital Tuesday on a business'
errand. He i*
rheumatism.
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bemg treated
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Mrs. Agnes Henry of Tacoma is
visiting her mother and brother^«
the Belt Butte ranch.
Guy Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob M«
Cafferty and George Hay wire
visitors in Belt Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Healey and son, Tim
are home from an f extended visif With
relatives in California. Mrs. Hei^ey
was surprised to find leaves gone
And evidences of impending winder
on her return.
, Mss Eleanor Kirk has accepted a
position as stenographer f >r pie
county attorney in Stanford.
The Merrimac Cattle Co. have li*-;
posed of all their cattle and will fan
sheep hereafter on the ranch.
Howard Bartle of Srfubursl visited,
friends and relatives in Belt ind
Stanford, the past week. He returned
eipplqyed by the international Re
finery Co.
t^Ilian Williamson and mother,
Mrs. .Mary Williamson, accompanied
by their friend, Mrs. Reeves, all at
Great Palls visited in Belt yesterday.
Mrs. Trescott rtf Choteau dnd
Hagel Trescott of Hobson visited
I relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bergeron and
| Mrs. Jos. Leveille visited the Leveille
j and Beaudry families last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell of New
j Brunswick, Canada, have arrived for
a visit with Mrs. Bell's father, G. S.
Browning. The trip was made by
! car and occupied nineteen days.
Mrs. Anna Seigiing of /Riceville
visited Mrs. Walfred Sheldon at the
hospital Wednesday .
Mrs. Chesbro and Mrs. Visocan of
Raynesford made a business visit to
Belt Monday.
J. Bufgher has rented th« Park to
Park garage and will operate it this
winter. He plans to sell gasoline and
oil and to store cars.
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MARCELLING
Second door below the Troy Laun
dry. Jessie Sampson, Phone 69 TV
Hooey For Sale
New honey in the comb or ex
tr acted $2 gallon ~
Six gallon lots or more (1.88
per gallon
Prod need exclusively from clo
vers.
QUALITY GUARANTEED !
State whether Comb or extracted
is wanted when ordering
Bes Hive, Montana
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Frank Wilbur has moved his stock
lat-^öf" electrical supplies to the office of
th,- Park to Park garage which will
be his headquarters hereafter.
John Gliko was in town Wednes
day. He is hauling his wheat as
rapidly as possible,
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METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. Steng, pastor
Homing worship at 11 o'clock,
Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
pastor will speak
Man's Obligation to God. j.
Evening service at 7:30, The
isiijah, or A
on
Cure for the Blues.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:SO.
I Regular prayer service this Thun
day evening at "7:80. We are juat
entering upon the study of Paul. In
connection with hit conversion and
I'missionary journeys we »will en
deavor to make a careful study of
hig chjamcter All are welcome,
LOVE TO PRINT
ALL GOOD NEWS
Sometimes an editor is up against
it. He naturally desires to print all
the news that is cheerful, beneficial
and instructive. But in a case like
this what ia the poor man to do?
while preparing for marriage main
tain the strictest secrecy about their
For months an engaged couple
Few persons, and those
pledged to absolute silence, know
anything of the plana. The wedding
announcements are ordered from a
distant city lest news of the affair
leak out. Somewhere and sometime
the wedding takes place. The editor
receives no announcement, no newn
tccoun| of the we dd ing . Po B »i
bly he hears a rumor but fails to
y*rify it. Later he is astounded when
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the contracting parties say unpleas-!
ant things of him because he failed^
to mention the bride's dross or th*
wedding présenta,
The editor has worn a shiny spot
on the top rtf his cerebral dome when
with fingers busy with hair roots
he has pondered
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over his dereliction.
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P-—r
Readers
FDR SALE—Two purebred »Aili
f«ce bull calves, Beaudry Bred. 2tp
FOR SALE—Threabermen's books at
Times Office.
U -f t - " 1 yy .■— .«y, . ■ n ;
FÖR SALE—48 wellhred Leghorn
layiiur hens,
Belt
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LOST—10 head
* tailed
thigh.
bunch.
Advrfltermrntt tiodtr fh * heddtnf
Trti Cento per On« fer r*ch 'tn**riu n
William Glower,
Up. ,
range horse s, bob
Branded on left
fid reward for _ _
David Bodkins, Btlt, Mont.
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Grand Opening I
Manchester's Grocery and Bakery
Having purchased Sondermcier s stock of jewelry, we shall con
tinue to handle this line and have moved our stock of groceries,
I randies, bakery goods and news stand to the store room formerly
occupied by E. H. Sundermeier where with large quantities of
new stock we shall be in a more convenient location and better
prepared to meet the needs of our customers.
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Every lady visiting our store on the opening day will receive .a
pleasant surprise.
OUR SPECIALTIES!
GROCERIES—FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—COM- '
PLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS—MAGAZINES & PAPERS
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YOUR
OVERCOAT
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The graceful Urns thor
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ough tailoring in l^npbt
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coals will win your favor
Fine gansent»— they look
the part, and they'll prove
it in service.
Westen mitts furnished
the long fibre woolen fab
co l ore In tune with fall
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Finely furnished, Ls»
phers meet your ideas of
satisfaction in
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every detail.
$20 to $30
Hamment Bros.
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COLGAN'S CUSH MEAT MARKET
D. COLGAN, Prop.
f ■ r* ■
35c
Good Wide Bacon, per pound .
Picnic Hama, per pound.
All Beef Steaks, per pound . ..
Hamburger, per pound.
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jlymJUl,
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25c
.20c
. I2fce
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Spring Lamb for Saturday ; .
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Mr.
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ON NOVEMBER 2ND
Kindly Remembee-
>•' ' till M».)J
Aft*
$tl o*'
Harry Hamment
Farmer-Stock man Candidate
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Representative
Republicaa Ticket , .
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Thirty years a resident of Cascade County
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Paid Adv. by Harry Hamment
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