Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Falls.
Miss Clara Harner went down to
Great Falls yesterday for a short visit
with relatives
Tanlac can bring health to you as
it has to thousands of others. New
Drug Co.-Adv.
ALT Lewis of the Lower Belt section
was a business visitor in Great Falls
this week, going down Tuesday.
Miss Clara Calone, who taught the
past year at Truly, has closed her
school and returned to her home here.
Mrs. Limpie Blomquist and twin
sons were out from Great Falls Mem
orial day for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuura of the
Upper Belt section returned home Sat
urday from a visit with relatives in
Great Falls.
Hemstitching and Picoting attach
ment. Fits any sewing machine
Price $500. Economy Sales Com
pany, Billings, Mont-Adv. So.
Mrs. Nara and daughter, former
residents of Belt, were visitors in Belt
Memorial day, going to he graves Of
relatives in Pleasant View cemetery.
Several cases of smallpox have de-
veloped in the city the past two weeks
and while most of them are of a mild
nature, some are said to be quite sick.
Mrs. C. w. May returned home from
the Deaconess hospital in Great Falls
where she has again been a patient
for a week or more, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Lena 0'Handley came out from
Great Falls Tuesday afternoon for a
short visit with friends. Miss O'Hand-
ley has been teaching near Helena FOR
the past year.
Jack German leaves today for a sew
eraf months trip to his former home
in Washington county, N. Y. He also
expects TO visit in Massachusetts
and Vermont before returning.
The children of the lower grades of
the public schools the latter part of
last week and the first of this, enjoyed
p~icnics, incident to the closing Of
school, utilizing the Cashier City park
grounds.
Frank Shirley and Sam Krebs have
purchased the imported stallion "Lav-
abo" from Nels Baker of Norbert. The
horse will be in charge of Mr.. Krebs
and will be kept at his ranch during
the present season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sommerville
came out from Great Falls Sunday
morning to spend the day with Mr..
Sommerville's parents here. Archie
is taking vocational training in Great
Falls, learning TO paint automobiles.
The benefit dance which was TO
have been held at the A. /. Crazy
ranch last Saturday evening was post
poned on account of the incleency of
the weather. 1t is now scheduled to-
be given Saturday evening, June 10.
Lester and Ed. Brodie have gone
to Logging creek where they are
working on the Lick creek road for
the forestry service. 1t is understood
that 10 passing places are being made
in the long, narrow grade leading
down the creek.
Mrs. Marie Hagell and daughters,
and Marie, left Sunday even
ing for Missoula, where they will
make their home while Miss Caroline
the university. On Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson
entertained a few friends in honor of
Mrs. Hageli.
Word from j. r. Jewell, who under
vent an operation for goitre at the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
two weeks ago, is to the effect that
he is recovering nicely now, though :
directly following the operation he
was very sick. He says he has fallen ]
away to 115 pounds. I
Oscar Samuelson returned home the (
a ttor NOT ~ last .paoE fror, m o.sfo q
mobile trip to the Kelvin oil fields,
employment at his trade Of
carpenter. He says that just at pres 4
while many outfits are preparing '
o put up derricks, all are waiting for i
he bringing in of wells now being |
irilled and further proof of the field. t
Mrs. N. H. Nelson and Mrs. j. B. s
)ensmore, who entertain the Thurs L
lay Bridge club this week, have post /
,oned the affair until Saturday even
because of the Commencement ex- I
rcises tonight. The meeting will be h
It the home of Mrs. Nelson, and next t
week Mrs. A. K. Hotchkin and Mrs. t
ios. Levielle will entertain at the home v
# Mrs. Hotchkin. t
Mrs. j. A. Kierstead, with her son
md daughter, Bobby and Marion, left {
asst Thursday evening for Aberdeen, .
J. D., called there by the death of o
drs. Kierstead's brother-in-law, J. o..
Mrs. Kierstead had intended 0
,oing to Aberdeen after the closing of r
he schools to spend the summer, and {
he and the children will carry out K
he original plans. a
The ruling made by the state fish r
nd game commission last fall closing G
he trout fishing season for the winter o
nd spring, except in a few lakes and Il
treams, came to an end Sunday night, il
nd it is now safe to fish in any Il
providing you have procured b
license. While the commission has s.
,st several cases brought under the &
uling, it has been generally observed.
|elt creek is yet too high for fishing, h
nd very little has been done IN other a
p
Paul r. Gu1den, agent of the New n,
'ork Life, is q grandfather, though n
e neither looks nor acts it, Sunday wv
fr. and Mrs. Gulden received a tele- IL
ram from Paul, Jr3 at Seattle, tell II
~ OF the arrival Of Paul the Third. cs