Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
LOCALS md


Walter Kennedy was out from
Great Falls Monday on a short bus
mess visit.
Archie Sommerville was out from
Great Falls Saturday TO spend the day
With relatives
Football-Teton County High Of
Choteau VS.. Belt, at Belt Saturday,
z.5O p. m.-Adv.
/. The small home can frequently be
heated by one stove. Get Coles High
Range and both cook and heat.
Dr.. j. N. Chestnut Of Great Falls
VIII conduct services in St. Luke's
Episcopal church this coming Sunday.
The Westminster Choir Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Great Falls Ia
TO give a concert here under Epworth
League auspices tomorrow night
Rebekah Card Party at Odd Fellows
hall Thursday evening, October rs, at
3 o'clock. Lunch viii be served. The
public is invited. Tickets 20 eents--
Adv. 1926.
A Halloween party and dance will
be given at the Neil Greek school
house Saturday evening, October %.
The ladies are requested TO bring
cakes or sandwiches.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Burnley
Of Highwood, at the Deconess hospital
in Great Falls. October Is, = daughter.
Mrs. Burley was Miss Pearl johnson
OF the Belt Butte section.
Mrs. Will Willard and John Bradley
left Tuesday for Lewistown, as dele
gates from the local Rebekah and Odd
Fellows lodges to the conventions of
the orders held there this week.
Chef Smith Of Neihart was an over
night visitor in the city last Thursday,
his car breaking down q little way out
on the Great Falls road and he being
compelled to await Friday mornings
train.
Rev. j. A. Pine OF the Christian
church of Great Falls will begin a
series of meetings Monday evening in
the Baptist church here. The meet
ings will be held nightly during the
week.
Tony Rubino, a local Great North
ern section man, appeared before the
district court Tuesday TO take out
naturalization papers. He was ac-
companied by j. A. Hackshaw and
John Hane, as witnesses.
Wheat has been showing a steady
advance during the past week, reach
ing SO for spring and SO for winter
Tuesday. The elevators have been re-
ceiving a few cars for loading and are
receiving all grain that is offered.
N. H. Browning was given judg-
ment in Justice Hackshaw's court the
latter part of last week for $3.50 and
costs against A. B. McVay, on notes
past due, open account and two checks
on which payment had been refused.
The costs in the matter amounted to
1880
Mrs. E. r. Holderby and little
daughter arrived Saturday for a visit
With Mrs. Holderby's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Yurko and Miss Pauline
Mr.. Holderby, "Pinky," publisher Of
the Sweet Grass Advocate, spent Sun
day here with them.
The first snow storm of the season
and the first killing freeze, occurred
here Sunday night, following an ideal
Indian summer day. The little snow
that fell has now all disappeared and
warm balmy weather prevails. The
moisture that fell was not sufficient
to be any aid to crops or farm work.
w. P. Pilgeram Saturday swore to
a complaint in Justice Hackshaw's
court charging Roe Morris with third
assault, Pilgeram alleging that
Morris attacked him with his fists.
The trouble is said to have arisen
evidence given by Pilgeram in
he trial Of N. II. Browning VS.. A. B.
McVay.
Harvey l.. Blomquist, who for the
past nine years has been engaged in
he job printing business in Great
under the name of the Electric
yity Printing Co., has sold his inter
'sts in the concern. He says that
4fter the campaign, he being a can
Iidate for the legislature, he will en-
in another line Of business in
he Falls. !.