Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

N. III. Browning was a between
trains visitor in Great Falls yesterday.
Pete West was a business visitor in
Great Falls Saturday,.
Mrs. Z. j. Buzzo went down to
Great Falls Friday for a few days Wis
it with Mrs. Jennie Rogers.
Miss Mile Florek came home from
Flood, where she is teaching, Satur-
day. to spend the week end.
ID. A. Mcleod was out from Great
Falls last Thursday on a short bust
ness visit.
Mrs. B. F. McConkey attended a
session of the Eastern Star in Great
Falls last Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hamment and mother,
Mrs. Thos. Thorson, visited at the
Jack Martin home in Great Falls over
Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Pilgeram returned to
her home at Arlington Saturday af-
ter being in Great Falls to take q de-
gree in the Eastern Star.
Miss Ellen Ryan, who is teaching
the Willow creek school, returned TO
Belt Sunday afternoon after spending
the weekend with relatives in Great
Falls.
Is your liver out of order? Do you
suffer from bil%iousness, headaches,
constipation? If so, Tanlac is what
you need. New Drug Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Mary Yacklich of the Arn-
ington section, returned home Monday
from a visit with friends IN Great
Falls.
Mrs. Clingan Olson and brother, Ed
die Nelson, went down to Great Falls
Tuesday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. j. H. Rathbone arrived last
Thursday from Missoula to join her
husband, who is employed on the Belt
Valley.
j. ID. O'Connell, who has been con-
fined TO his home the pasttwe weeks,
with pneumonia, sat up for the first
time Tuesday, and is reported as rap
idly recovering.
Word received from Mrs. T. Frank
Wright states that they like their new
home at Hamilton very much. Mr..
Wright is still at Hardin. but expects
to join them at Hamilton in June,
when he will enter the milling bust
itGo hitH Ills DtOAltis tINIlts hlHO u
former Belt resident.
Flour has taken a little advance,
but the best flour can still be bought
for the least money-Cascade flour
$3.75 per hundred, or S1.90 for the
49's this week. Try a sack of this
high patent flour and be convinced
that il is not only the cheapest. but
the best. G. w. Merkle Coal Co..
Adv.
Jesse Dudley. who some seven or
eight years ago was a resident of the
Riceville section, is being sought by
the postmaster at Helena. who asks
that anyone knowing Dudley's where
abouts and present address notify him.
Dudley was last heard Of seven years
ago, when he was still living in the
Riceville section.
AT a special meeting of the local
Miners union held last Friday even
ing, W. J. Harner was elected dele
gate from the local union to the ma
tional convention Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, to be held in
Pittsburg from February Ia to 20.
Mr-Ffarncr expects to leave Belt in
time to reach Pittsburg for the open
ing
VIM. Bradley returned home Sunday
evening from Stanford, where he
spent a couple of days on matters con-
nected with the death Of his son, Geo.
w. Bradley. Mr.. Bradley says that
the snow storm here the latter part Of
last week was nothing compared with
that in the Judith Basin country. the
wind there piling the nov up until
fences were covered and travel by
team was almost impossible.
The Maudena- Dunbar Players, a
travelling troupe, is billed at the Ply
THAN theatre this, tomorrow and Sat
urady evenings, in addition to the reg
uiar film program. There are seven
people in the troupe, and tonight they
will present "Pal-O'-Mine." Manager
Anderson Of the Pythian, says the
troupe comes with a very good recon-
mendations. The program opens at
7:30 o'clock, and only popular prices,
30 and So cents, will be charged.
Miss Ida johnson came out from
Great Falls Tuesday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole John
son of the North Willow section.
Leo ~. OrdyDlti expects 10 Ro 70 10
Great Falls Monday, where he will ap-
pear before the probate department Of
the district court in the hopes Of clos
ing up the Humpie estate, in which
the minor children Of the late Mrs.
Humpie, Of whom Mike Schmauch is
guardian, are heirs to some insurance
carried by the mother.
Following a severe snow storm which
set in Friday and continued until late
evening, this section, in common with
other parts Of the state, has been suf-
from one of the most severe
cold spells of the winter. The ther-
mometer has dropped from 20 to 20
degrees below zero each night and at
no time during the day did it go above
zero, lowering at about ten below
most of the time until Tuesday night
it became warmer. With plenty
Of feed on the ranches and not enough
to hinder it from being reached,
is not suffering to any great-ex-
tent. Saturday and Sunday sun dogs
were visible and a rainbow directly
overhead was seen by a number Of
Only three or four towns women
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