Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
LOCALS AND
PERSONALS

mrs Vim. Carr returned home Fri
day from a short visit in Great Falls
Miss Mile Florek was home from
Flood, where she is teaching, to spend
Sunday.
You get your moneys worth wher
you buy Tanlac, because it produces
results. New Drug Co.-Adv.
Miss Anna Nohl was out from the
Falls Sunday, spending the day al
her home here.
Leo c. Graybill was in Great Falls
yesterday on professional business be-
fore the district court.
oscar Sampson was q business Wis
itor IN Great Falls the first Of the
week, going in on the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Visocan OF
Raynesford, visited Mr.. Visocan's sis
ter, Mrs. Effie Carr, here last Thurs
day.
Miss Stella Holmberg left Wednes-
day for st. Paul, where she will enter
st. Johns hospital for further treat
ment.
Arch Rutherford went down to
Great Falls Monday where he had
business at the j. B. Long company
office.
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the
helpful action of Tanlac. New Drug
Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. j. Hill were Wis
itors in Great Falls the later part
of last week, returning home Satur-
day afternoon.
+. E. Duran Of Black Eagle filed
his petition Tuesday declaring his in
tention to seek the democratic NOM
ination for sheriff.
Frank Koran went down TO Great
Falls Friday, where he spent several
days on business and visiting with his
brother, Martin Koran and family.
The Great Northern viii put the
usual week end excursion rates into
effect Saturday from Great Falls to
Monarch, Logging Creek, Neihart and
other points.
+. S. Alcanter has built a neat fence
around his lot on the north side of
the east end of the wagon bridge, ad-
his feed stable, where he will
exercise his horses.
Will Lester, who is employed at the
smelter in Great Falls, was a week
end visitor at his home here, attend
ing the dance Of the Belt Valley Pleas
ure club Saturday evening.
Mrs. C, r. PETERSON went down to
Great Falls yesterday to attend the
play "Irene," at the Grand and to
meet her brothers, John Carr. ~fiancee.
who is a member of the company.
Since the bachelor tax law was de-
unconstitutional the county has
made refunds to SIS bachelors who had
paid the tax. This represents but
about one-fourth the number who paid
he tax.
B. T. McConkey and son, Lorne, left
Sunday by auto for. Warrick, where
hey are spending the week at the Me-
5onkey ranch. operated by Leon Me-
Lee Butts has been handling
he Lizzie during Lorne's absence
Albert Murray, patrolman on this
nd of the -Belt=GreaiZ Falls road.
notified. the latter part Of last
week by the state highway commits
Zig Sandy, where he remained until
watch for all ears bearing 1921 IL
plates and report the same to
he commission.
DR.. Theodore Scholdager, formerly
4 Belt, Lehigh, Augusta, Sand Coulee
nd numerous other places. is now To-
ated at Joplin, on the Great North
IN high line, and has been appointed
ealth officer and county physician
I Liberty county. He is the only
octor located between Havre and
The tourist season has begun, as is
videnced by frequent overnight Wis
.ors at the camp grounds in Cashier
'lty park. Cars bearing foreign state
cense tags of the present year are
DING through the city, and the pleas
Mt weather Of last Sunday brought
cars out from Great Falls.
parties along the creek were
umerous.
An examination will be held at the
ireat Falls postoffice on June 3, as
result of which it is expected TO
certification to fill a contem-
lated vacancy in the Raynesford
ostoffice. The office is In the fourth
ass and pays 1918 a year. Full par
culars and applications may be had
the Raynesford postoffice. There
also a contemplated vacancy at the
eyser postoffice.
The Epworth League operetta,
Princess Chrysanthemum," given at
le auditorium last Friday and Sat
-day evenings, did not draw as large t
'owds as the presentation deserved.
the principals carried their parts
IcellentIy and the work Of the chorus
as very good. making the operetta
musical treat. The costuming and
aging added considerably to making
a finished production.
VIM L. Whitbeck, field secretary
the National Park-to-Park High
az association, spent Tuesday in the
~ soliciting individual memberships
the association. Fifteen member |
ips had been fixed as the quota for
1T and Mr.. Whitbeck succeeded in
ting about half that number. The
ject Of the individual membership, |
explained by Mr.. Whitbeck, is-te
the backing of a large menus
rship when the association goes be-
congress to ask that Master
ghway" be made a federal highway.
Fnkfu r. III yinSon. Leo Al !