Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

- -. LIlkud0l WAS Il DuSlntSS NtSitSs
in Great Falls the first of the week.
Vim. Bradley went down to Crest
Falls Tuesday on a short business
trip.
Arch Sommerviite was a passenger
to Great Falls on Monday Moons
train.
The Embroidery club viii meet next
Wednesday, March 20, with Mrs. John
Jap.
Miss Mile Florek was home from
her school at Flood to spend Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Peterson went down
to Great Falls Tuesday for 8 short
visit with friends.
Mrs. Maud Chamberlain was a Wis
itor in Great Falls Tuesday, return
ing home yesterday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Sofia died last Thursday, bur
ial being made on Friday.
Gust Probst of the Cora creek sec
ton, was in Great Falls Monday on
business, going in on the stage. -
John A. Hackshaw was a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday, re-
turning home Tuesday morning.
Miss Clara Harner came home from
BUTTON, where she is teaching, to
spend Sunday with her parents.
Miss Mae Thompson of Great Falls
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Gladys Johnson, a few days this week.
Miss Stella Holmberg returned
home Monday from an over-Sunday
Wit at the home of her brother, Will
liam, in Great Falls.
N. II. Browning is preparing to
concrete the floor of the front part of
the Ford garage. The balance of the
floor is already concerted.
Mrs. Gus Manchester, nee Agnes
Blair, arrived in Belt Monday morn
ing for a visit with her daughter and
sister, and to look after business af-
fairs.
Mrs. Richard returned home Tues
day afternoon from Great Falls,
where she visited her son, Father
Richard, who was i'll at the Columbus
hospital.
If farmers would get their flour at
the lowest possible price, they should
bring their wheat to the Farmers ele-
vator and exchange it for "Beltana"
flour.-Adv.
Mrs. John Stein was taken to the
Columbus hospital Tuesday noon suf-
fering from a recurrence Of her i'll
ness of a year ago. She was taken i'll
the latter part of last week.
Schuyler c.. Armstrong, field as
SCISSOR for the rural districts of this
section, returned home Friday from
Great Falls, where he had been to get
his supplies preparatory to beginning
his work. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thorsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cashier went down
to Great Falls Saturday evening,
where they spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Thorsen's sister, Mrs.
Louie Lang. B
The formal order for the suspension !
of work by the coal miners of the !
country was issued Tuesday at In (
diaHapolis. About 1000 men Will be I
affected in Montana, and about 200
in the local field. 9
Word from Father A. j. Richard, \
who has been i'll at the Columbus hos 2
pital in Great Falls, states that he I
will return home today and will hold .
services Sunday. There will be but :
one mass, at 1920 o'clock. Z
N. H. Browning went down TO Great
Falls Tuesday for a visit with his =
daughter, Joy, who is at the Deacon .
ess hospital, and Mrs. Browning, who ,
is with the little one. Mr.. Brown y
ing also attended a convention Of Z
Montana Ford Motor car dealers held o
Monday. p
Mrs. C. H. Provin returned home
last Thursdty from North Yakima, a
where she had spent two 4
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Ing u
nam. She was accompanied by her Y,
son, James, who had been visiting ef
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. "
Mrs. Leonard Ingham, at Pole s !.
IN
Ora Wooley, a carpenter from Great u
Falls, who has been working on the
lew tipple at the Highwood Coal w
Mines, fell some 20 feet from a scat IN
Tuesday morning and was quite en-
'adly shaken up. He was taken TO the su
hospital, where an exam ~
revealed that no bones were nc
and it is not believed that IA
e suffered any internal injuries. ca
A marriage license was issued in
Falls the first of the week to =
lay L. Stone of that city, and Edna OK
live Hill of Belt. Miss Hill is a grad -,
ate of the Normal training class of -
he Belt school and the past year has NJ;
cen teaching near Power. Mr.. Stone -
'as employed about here during the hr;
ist harvest. Nothing of the marri- ~,
ge of the couple is known here. r.
Clyde, the two-year old son of Mr.. thi
nd Mrs. A. c. Hollis Of Kennedy adj ha.
ition, died Sunday afternoon from inc
The funeral was held !
tuesday, afternoon at 2 O'Clock from ter
ne home, c. K. Peterson being in Mr.
1arger and the Rev. A. Z. Alton or De
Burial was made in Pleas Mr.
ut View cemetery. A twin brother car
the parents survive. Mrs. Hollis VIII
the eldest daughter of Sam Mon an
her
Art Hamment came down from ais
arker Monday evening where be Tn,
vent the past couple Of months eve
orklnR on the Hamment Bros. min and
al claims. He says that so far ship of
nR ore has Uof been reached. most r