Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
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~ 4 VI Ca
business trip to Bynum. He was gone
several days.
The new clothing store is open for
business under the management of w
F. Strait.
Arthur Carr returned recently from
a two weeks' visit in the Falls.
Calvin Butcher has been called to
Great Falls and expects to remain
there for about two months.
The weather has greatly moderated
to the relief of the %populace.
Lee Messerly and James Granger
of the Dyke attended the dance Sat
urday.
Mrs. Smith is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Boulais were
here on business last week.
Dave Siegling of the Dyke will play
the traps with the local orchestra af-
ter the departure of Mr.. Lee.
Miss Ali Nisula has returned from
Great Falls.
Mrs. Hosea Bell has been visiting
in Arlington with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wells.
A special feature of the dance Sat
urday night was a ladies' choice tag
moonlight waltz.
Frank Dalton and son Bruce, who
have been in the mercantile business
here for the past three years, are adj
vertising a closing out sale. They ex-
pect to move to Shelby about the first
of April.
Henry Grueter is again at work af-
ter a business trip to Great Falls.
Tenny Keller of Monarch attended
the dance Saturday night.
Mr.. Hogg, our efficient professor,
is strenuously drilling his pupils for
the state test.
Lewis B. Stark, who has been rep
%resenting the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company here, will leave Thurs
day for Salt Lake City where he will
take a position with the same COM
pany.
Frank Savage left Saturday for
Spokane. He will be accompanied on
his return by Mrs. Savage and the two
children.
The st. Patrick's Day dance was
well attended. The Dyke people came
in sleighs and the local people turned
out in force. The Neihart orchestra
furnished the music. Mr.. Curran as
sisted by playing the cornet Supper
was served at midnight at the Judge
cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knowles of
Belt Park attended the dance Satur-
day. (,
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Chidester. The young :
couple are making their home in
Butte, where Mr.. Chidester is en- ,
ployed. Mrs. Chichester will be pleas
antly remembered here as Miss Mar :
tina Shull. :
Dan Mcleod of the Dyke was in !
town on business Saturday. :
1t is rumored that the water is to be :,
pumped from the Queen and Moulten
mines and that a new company has .
taken over the properties. =
w. e. Lee who had been employed !;
for the past month as barber for {
Grueter & Connor, left Monday for !,
Havre where he has accepted a SINH :
lar position. Mr.. Lee also played in !,
the local orchestra and made many
friends here who regret his departure. -
Instead Of the daily trip to the !,
Dyke, Bruce Dalton now goes only
,nce a week. e
The Catholic ladies did remarkably
we'll here on Tag Day, March 18th,
considering the ~disagreeable weather. ::
However, they are conscientious work :
RS and Melted $63. Those selling the :.
.ags were Mesdames A. c. Taylor, :
Rabichaud, Burke and Broderick.
Friday night Mrs. Sara Modesto
'tate president Of the Rebekah lodge, Ia
gave an interesting lecture to the h
members Of that lodge. After the Leo
ure an enjoyable program was given n
Dancing and games followed. A de- t.
ightfully appetizing luncheon was a
'erved and the participants regretfully p
at an early hour. d
T. J. Connor has gone to Barker on a
BUSINESS matters.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson is visiting in II
Falls. al
Mn. Ed Donovan went TO Great
Falls Monday. d.
T. b. Gale, representative Of the Ell
first National Film corporation, was
On business Friday. He was the 80