Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
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MISS Resale Levellle and Miss Clara
Calone are Great Falls visitors this
week.
Bert Funk win leave tomorrow on
a business trip to St. Paul and other
eastern cities.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
MRS. Byron Cramer of the Fife section
Friday, May 20.
Mrs. R. A. Alexander returned home
Tuesday from Great Falls, where she
spent several days visiting friends.
Miss Sophie Krebs, who is employed
IN Great Falls, was ont Tuesday to
spend Memorial day at her home here.
MRS. Maude Chamberlain and Miss
Genevieve Hall returned home Sunday
morning from a short visit in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson of Great
Falls visited Memorial day with Mrs.
Larson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jurcak.
Miss Laura Spogen, who has taught
the past year at Cascade, returned
home yesterday afternoon for the va
cation period.
Mrs. Matte Mosier of Raynesford
was a Belt visitor Tuesday, visiting
the graves of relatives in Pleasant
View cemetery.
Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Tanlac is ready to
give you relief. New Drug Co.-Adv.
S. A. Remington came in Tuesday
for a short visit with his family. He
ooxxc that a-~tc,,lfn~aI conditions RAN
orally over the state are exceptionally
good.
A. J. Livingston, living near Ash
land City, Tennessee, says. feet
like going from house to house and
telling the people about Tanlac." New
Drug Co.=Ady.
Harry Cary will leave tomorrow for
Berkeley, Cal. to join his mother, who
has entered business there. Harry
has been making his home with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John JEFF
fries, and attending school here.
The Jazz ala Mode orchestra are
advertising a dance to be given in the
auditorium in Raynesford a week
from Saturday evening, June 10. The
dance music provided by this orchestra
is bringing them many compliments.
A fire in a house on Third avenue
south owned by G. G.. Nohl caused the
turning ii of an alarm shortly after
yesterday. A garden hose
brought into use before the arrival
of the department extinguished the
blaze with very little damage done.
Mrs. w. f. Nimmons and Mrs. Mary
Gieske came out from Great Falls
Tuesday to visit their mother, Mrs.
Margaret Willard. Mrs. Gieske re-
some that evening, but Mrs.
who is just recovering from
a severe illness, will remain here for
awhile.
Two statesmen for a tobacco house
we're taken before Police Magistrate
Sullivan Monday charged with dis
the city ordinance relating to
he posting of bills and placards.
They had tackled up tobacco advertise
ncnts, and contributed $500 to the
.ity because of the fact.
In the case of the Ross Mercantile
20, of Geyser, VS.. Ghas. beskenan,
judgment for $103.94 on an
pen account, defendant failed to make
N ear in Justice j. A. Hack
court last Thursday, and judg-
nent for the plaintiff in the amount
( s116, including costs, was entered
Mrs. j. G. Brady, who a week ago
asst night received word Of the death
f her mother at Dunblane, Sask., left
thursday evening for Alexander,
finn, where the funeral was held.
FRS. Brady, because Of the illness Of
er two daughters, returned home yes
erday morning, leaving directly after
ne burial of her mother.
The case Of Hugh Croker and his
linor son, for wages alleged to be
from Mrs. Anna Rudman for ser :
ices performed last year, was heard
! Justice John A. H~ackshaw's court
lst Thursday. The court found for
ne plaintiff, giving judgment for
81 and costs, bringing the amount
p to $62. The Crockers had asked
alignment in the amount Of SIS. !:
Virgil Ross returned home last
thursday evening from Kelvin, where |:
e went on business connected with /:
re leasing Of land he mao in that sec /:
ON. He closed a lease on 200 acres I:
it'll the Decker-Collins people, re-
lining 40 acres in the same tract. Mr..
oss also has a section lying on the
anadian boundary which it is very :
will come within the oil fields :
that section. :
Several arguments came up Mem :
-iaI day as to the correct position OF :
ags displayed upon flagstaffs.
commander King Of the local Amer
Legion post gives the following
positions for the flag. In :
rst raising the flag it should be run +
ear to the-tep-ef the staff and then !
! such occasions as Memorial day,
wered to half mast until noon, when
should again be raised to the top Of
e staff. On every occasion 1t should
taken down at sunset, and never
it be allowed to touch the
Following two days Of excessive
at for this season of the year and
hot wind, a gentle rain set IN last
-iday noon, continuing until Sunday
'on- The rain was general all over
e state and gave it a soaking that
III go a long ways toward making I
c winter wheat crop-Int hia section X
e rain came just in time to keep the
OPS growing at a rapid rate 10