Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

It ais.
Miss Edith Kernaghan, who is
employed in Great Falls, spent Sunda,
and Labor day here with her mother
Miss Alice Koran of Great Fall
visited with relatives and friends hers
over Sunday and Monday.
Howard Browning was down from
Raynesford to spend Sunday anc
Labor day.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Stewart drove tC
Helena Saturday, where they spent
Sunday with DR.. Stewards father
returning Monday.
Misses Amy Beaudry and Margaret
Pimperton went down to Great Falls
Tuesday, where they have resumed
their studies at the Ursuline academy
Miss Laura Spogen left Saturday
for Cascade where Tuesday she began
her second year of teaching in the
schools of hat town.
j.. w. Gray of Lewistown, was a cal
Ter in Belt Saturday. Mr.. Gray is now
head of the agricultural department OF
the Fergus county high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jeffries and lit
tie daughter came out from Great
Falls Saturday with Archie Weir and
spent Sunday and Labor day at Mrs.
Jeffries' home here.
Miss Pauline Yurko went down to
Great Falls the latter part of last
week for a visit with friends. She was
accompanied home by her brother,
John, who spent Labor day here.
Mrs. Jos. Leveille and little son and
daughter, George and Evelyn, returned
home Monday afternoon from a visit
with friends and relatives in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cook and son
Leigh were in the city Monday even
ing on their way to their home in
Great Falls after spending a couple of
days camping on Hardy Greek, near
Neihart.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Brodie returned
home Monday afternoon from Geral-
dine, where they drove Sunday for a
short visit with relatives, and where
Mr.. Brodie attended to business
matters.
Miss Pearle Marquardt, a graduate
of the local normal training course
with this years class, has secured a
teaching position near Havre and left
the latter part of the week to take up
her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rathbone left
Sunday for Missoula after making
their home here since the first of the
year. Mr.. Rathbone was employed on
The Times, his place being taken by
Frank Bales of Whitefish.
Mss Neven o. Betz, who taught the
home economies course in the local
schools several a ago, was a
party of friends, had been on a tour of
the parks. Miss Betz will teach in the
Minneapolis schools this year.
Mrs. Albert Santschi, a former res
ident Of this section, has come up from
her present home in Alhambra, Cal.,
for a visit with Montana relatives.
Sunday Mrs. Santschi and her sister,
Mrs. Tucker of Great Falls, visited
sister, Mrs. r. E. Davis, and fam
lily here.
Last weeks market reports record
the highest average prices for beef for
the present year and the market seems
to hold an upward tendency. The sit
appears to be encouraging for
the stockmen of the west, more so,
probably than at any time during the
past three years.
Mrs. August Anderson, who suf-
a broken wrist and a number of
bruises when the buggy in which she
was driving went ove a 30-foot grade
a week or so ago on the Anderson
ranch near Kibbey, was able to leave
the hospital and return to her home,
Saturday, well on the way to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Clergy went down
70 Great Falls Tuesday, where at g
yesterday morning they attend
ID the wedding of Mrs. Clergy's niece,
Miss Lillian Brady to Eddie O'Donnell.
Following a wedding breakfast at the
Park hotel, where Mr.. O'Donneli is
Jerk, the young couple left on a we'd
ling trip.
William Lindsay, brother of Mrs.
G.. Nohl and Mrs. Frank Rush,
in Sunday evening from Tono-
,ah, Nevada, having made the trip in
line days over roads that were pretty
-ough for the first half Of the way,
hr. Lindsay says that Tonopah is
lively these days, with about 400 men
Employed in the silver mines Of the
He expects to return before
he winter season.
Jack Carr of Chicago and Mrs.
Soyes of Portland arrived the latter
,art of last week, called here by the
ritical illness of their father, VIM.
arr, who has been at a Great Falls
the last few weeks. For a
ime it was believed that Mr.. Carr
vas showing some improvement, but
reports are to the effect that very
hopes for his recovery are enter
aimed. His other daughters, Mrs.
.eech of Lewistown and Mrs. Peter
of this city, and son Will also OF
Belt, have been with him most Of the
ime during his illness. Mr.. Cars .
llness from pneumonia is complicated
y an abscess- on the lungs +,
The heavy rains the first Of the
veek drove most of the threshing
rews into town for a few days rest
fter a fairly good run of several I
geeks. Reports of good yields are |
oming in especially from the fields in /
be southern part of the county. In '
be Tiger Butte section the yields Of I
inter wheat are running from 30 to q