Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

visiting in Great Falls.
Mrs. L. Hill went down to Great
Falls yesterday for a short visit
Nels Roman returned Tuesday from
a business visit in Great Falls
Oscar Carlson went down TO Great
Falls Saturday for a short visit
VIM. Carr returned home Sunday
afternoon from a visit in Great Falls.
G. w. Merkle went down to Great
Falls Monday on a short business trip
Clarence Bumgarner of Fife was
a business caller in Belt Monday.
Tanlac is appetizing and invigor-
ating. Try it. New Drug Co.-Adv.
Ed. H. Wood returned home Friday
from a business visit in Great Falls.
F. s. Florek was a business visitor
in Great Falls the first of the week,
going in Tuesday noon.
Leo A. Henter was q business Wis
itor in Lewistown the first of the
/ week.
You'll have the beet nights fun in
years if you see Topsy Turvy and
the Deacon in Belt on Feb. 8th.-Adv.
S. II. Elliott of the Tiger Butte
section went down to Great Falls Sat
urday on a short business trip.
Miss Mayme Byrne was out from
Great Falls Sunday to spend the day
with her parents here.
Jas. L. Bough went down to Great
Falls Monday on a short business
visit.
S. A. Remington returned home
Tuesday noon from a business trip for
the school book firm he represents.
Chris Johnson of Box Elder was
a business visitor in Great Falls a
day or two the first of the week.
-Chas Lechray went down to Great
Falls Tuesday on a short business
visit.
Gordon Owens was brought down
from Raynesford Sunday and taken TO
the GRAPHICAL hospital suffering from
pneumonia. He is in a very critical
condition.
The regular monthly baby clinic
will be held tomorrow friday at the
High School Auditorium, with DR..
Fuson and Miss Dora Mecklenberg in
attendance.
Two teaspoonfuls of Tanlac in q lit
before meals will make you eat better,
feel better, sleep better and work bet
ter. New Drug Co.-Adv.
George Norman came in Tuesday
from Missoula where he has been To-
Gated for the past few months. He
says that numbering operations IN
that section are showing more life
since the opening of the Butte mines.
Farmers by exchanging wheat for
flour at the Belt Farmers Mill & Ele-
vator company, get a premium on the
market value of the wheat, besides
getting the best flour possible TO be
made.-Adv.
A committee of the local Boy Scouts
have charge of a party to be given
tomorrow evening to the members and
their girl friends at which time Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Leland and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Merkle, who compose the troop
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fluhr
and Seoutmaster Graybill will also be
Rev. Father A. j. Richard returned
to the Columbus hospital in Great
Sunday afternoon, where he had
spent most Of the week previous under
treatment. He expected to submit to
operation for the removal of his
this week, but will be home
10 conduct services as usual.
From the advance sale of tickets it
is expected there will be a large at
tendance at the card party givep this
evening by the ladies Of the Altar
at the Parish hall of st. Marks
These parties are very pop
ular with those who like cards. while
the excellent lunch served by the
ladies' ends an enjoyable evening. 4
The Home cldb of the Rebekah lodge
met at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Win
,ton last Thursday afternoon, a large
,rowd attending. The afternoon was :
spent sewing. At the close of the i
meeting a dainty lunch was served
he club will be held at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Brodie next Thursday
afternoon, February 2. !,
Considerable wheat stored at he To-
al elevators was sold Saturday after
noon when the price went up two
'ents, reaching $1.00 for the winter
and SLOT for spring, many L
Who had been holding for a dollar sell r
ng on this market. Tuesday the price a
one cent, making the price b
% cents for winter an $1.06 for (
pring on the local market. e
Joseph T. Motari, who several weeks e
Igo was engaged in hauling coal from 0
he North B. e. M. Coal mine here by 4
ruck to Great Falls, was arrested b
in Great Falls by Constable q
E. Lamere on a warrant issued out il
# a Great Falls justice court, charg-
ng Motari with issuing a worthless v
heck. The complaint was signed by b
Williamson as manager of the II
North B. g. NJ. mine, and charges d
hat Motari gave his company a check "
or $50 in payment for coal which was II
worthless. Motari was released on Il
800 bail and it is said has agreed "
o raise the amount necessary to sat y
the check. a
There are no new developments, at q
that can be made public. in the e
Highwood Coal Mines sitnatl0n4tl
The power line is nearly completed 81
md will be cut in the middle Of next
week, II is expected. NJ. L. Morris. X
ity engineer-o of Great Falls and his
were in the city yesterday figur-
ng with the Highwood people on the