Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-28

Mrs. C. F. Andrews spent the weel
end in Great Falls.
The Times will pay six cents /
pound for clean cotton rags. Buttons
hooks, ETC., removed.
Herbert Magnusson and Arthur
Johnson of Rocky Ridge were attend
ing the Masonic lodge Tuesday night
! John Bachan is back from the Fall:
where he was operated on for goiter
The operation seems to have beer
very successful.
Old newspapers for sale at The
Times office. Twenty-Five cents pei
hundred.
Mrs. Mary Fabian and children OF
Stockett were visiting this week with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wanta.
Gladys Gulden, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Paul Gulden. returned from Sc
attic to spend a few months with her
parents before going back to her work
in that city.
H. ID. Harmon is to teach in the
Geyser schools next year instead of
Arlington as we stated last week.
G. B. West is to be principal at Arm
ington and Miss Marie Arrison will
be the assistant
The Park-toPark Garage has a
number of oil and gasoline barrels
for sale.-Adv.
The advertising car of the Kiwanis
club which passed through Belt some
weeks ago on a trip to the Kiwanis
convention at Atlanta. Georgia, gotoin
the mud at Wolf Point and the occu-
pants, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad
and Walter Thistead returned TO their
home in Great Falls by train.
j. w. Gray, former agriculturist at
the high school and for the last three
years occupying he same position in
the Fergus county high school at
Lewistown has accepted a like posi-
ton in the Riverside, California,
schools and will move his family there
at once to take up his work.
Wednesday the case of George and
Will Thompson VS.. Joseph Buchanen.
was tried in Justice Bramlett'e court
and judgment for the plaintiffs rem
dered in the amount of $4,000 and
costs, the amount of the claim. The
case arose over a misunderstanding of
the terms of the contract for digging
a we'll for the defendant.
John Hedrick was in town Wednes-
day and stated that the hail storm of
Tuesday destroyed his winter wheat.
How much farther the damage extend
ed is not known but it is thought that
if this crop is cut Immediately with
4 mower, a new crop will sprout and
eventually will come to maturity, al
late in the season.
Miss Mabel Gaylord of the county
Juperintendent's office in Great Falls
when asked for details of the mar
-iage of Miss Jane Keeney and Clark
3umgarner of Fife was unable to give
details than that the wedding
ook place at the old home of Miss
in Indiana some time last
week and that the happy couple are
expected to return shortly TO make
heir home at Fife.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Browning ar
lived home from Rochester, Mimi,
asst week. Mr.. Browning had gone
here to consult the Mayo brothers
bout the wrist which had never been
# use since a Ford kicked him and
which was becoming worse. X-Ray
PICTURES and examination showed that
ne Of the little bones Of the wrist
Iad been completely dislocated by the
This bone pressing upon
Ierves and interfering with the work
f tendons was causing all the trou-
lie. The surgeons at Rochester made
N i~ncision, removed the offending
zone entirely and sent him home re-
Mex still wears the forearm
n a bandage but is confident that he
viii recover the complete use of his
and.