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PAGE EIGHT •A LOCAL ITEMS -fc Loren Peirce went to Billings over the weekend. J. M. Bas ton’s father is visiting him for a time. C. A. Starkey was in Cody the first; part of the week. George Stoppe came home from Billlings on Tuesday, smiling broadly.. Joe Darrah of Carter Mountain was in our midst on Tuesday. W. R. Coe returned from Europe ] the fifth of the month. Mrs. Ross Tates is leaving shortly Cora three weeks’ visit in Denver. J. H. Van Hora motored to Powell on Tuesday. Mrs. C. R. Cobb went to Powell' on Monday, returning on Tuesday. Sam Forest came tn on Monday from a three weeks’ visit at his ranch. Dwight Hollister and William Hogg •went to the Triangle Bar Ranch with June Little on Wednesday. The Enterprise is printing some at tractive illustrated booklets for Bub Cox’s dude ranch. It is reported that drilling by the Ohio Oil Co. has Ptopped in Oregon' Basin bebcause of legal complication.}. I Miss Grace Lambert will leave on j Saturday for a two weeks’ visit with! Mrs. W. H. Mendenhall, Jr. of Billings-; It will be impossible to begin work: on the new water system before the ground thaws in the spring. Dr. Blaskie’s New Year’s sermon to the Masons is still being- praised as one of the finest that has been heard, in Cody for a tong time. Miss Imo Lose will leave her posi-, tion with the Cody Trading Co. on > Saturday, and leave on Wednesday I next for Boulder, where she will re-| sume her studies. William Carson of Dubois, Fremont County, has been in Cody this week. for a visit with his boyhood friend, ■ W. L. Simpson. Mr. Carson has 1 lived in Wyoming for forty years, i and is one of the larges stocxmea in I this section. Don't forget the Eagles’ Masked. Ball, February 14. S6O in prizes. 1 —? JSL JW MIE I We’re Doing Some House Cleaning It’s inventory time with us. We close our books on Febru ary first. There is always a lot of merchandise that must be closed out before taking stocks. In order to do so we’ll sell a lot of seasonable merchandise at less than manufacturer’s costs. Hats, Caps, Shoes, Shirts, Mit tens, Underwear, Mackinaws, Over Coats, Sheep Lined Coats, and Suits. Many of them will go at Thirty Per Cent Off. You’ll Save Some Money If You Buy It 0/ DAVE JONES The Home o* Hart Schaffner dL Marx Clothes, Stetson II Hats, Chlcancan Shoe* and Justin Boots "W . \Cto!hc»/ \ Clothe, 7 Mrs. E. E. Dunn was in from the ranch the first of the week. Mrs. M. L. Jones was in town on . i business last Monday Mrs. H. T. Newall of the Palette ’ • Ranch was a Cody visitor this week.' Jimmie Tuff has turned his horse’s . head toward Canada. . John. L. Fowler, who has been ill i for several days, is out again. i It is doubtful if the Coe horses will , race at Havanna this season. R. J. Allen left for Laramie on Sat urday. Ralph Wilts© left Cody on the morn ing train on Saturday. Mrs. Ell Jernburg was shopping in town on Saturday. Miss Margarette McGinnis was in Billings over the week end. Arthur K. Lee was elected chair man of the State Central Committee in Thermopolis last Wednesday. Barry Williams has gone East to spend a few weeks with his sister In New York City. Bill Holbrook returned to Cody on | Monday after a ten days’ visit to Den ; ver and Cheyenne. Manager Titus of the Mountain States T. & T. Co. was In Cody the ' early part of the week. Aara Knisely came in on Tuesday from his ranch to transact busine&s in Cody. 11 Miss Julia Hart who was so much liked by Cody folk when she had charge of the Western Union office I here is at "it. Collins, Colorado where , she writes that she is well and happy. , Mr. and Mrs. Philbin Orr, of San ; Acaclo, Colorado, announce the birth ! on December 14 of a daughter, Shir ley. The baby weighed 8% pounds. Mrs. Orr was formerly Miss Florence Jewett. HOTEL ARRIVALS Irma i January 5: Alfred O. Lyle, Bruce MacPherson, Billings; Frank Ha- I worth, Denver; J. B. Swank, Thermo | polls; E. F. Howell, St. Louis;J. J. Allen. January 6: C. S. Sollais; B. A. Reef. January 7: H. E. Welch, Omaha; Mrs. M. G. Jones; H. F. Jahnel, Ri verton; F. B. Christian, T. M. Tefft, Omaha; John B. Farrell. Bil lings; Mrs. Muriel Keleher, Lovell; Carl Downing, Valley; Dew Johnaton, South Fork. January 8: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberts, Loyell. January 9: O. L. Hood. Kansas Ci- 1 ty; Mcßride, Casper; G. L. Barker, J. N. Cooley, Thos. H. Hughes, H. J. Jacks, Billings; A. H. Carson, Lan der; O. W. Jackson, Duluth; Harry J. Wilson. Bsin; W. H. Rockfellow, Portland; C. A. Larson, Omaha. January 10: C. S. Titus, Cheyenne; H. A. Fox, R. H. Ahrens, Basin; Wm. Downs, F. L. Steele, Ger. Stoppe, Dale Petit. Billings; J. A. McLanahan, S. J. Hodges, Butte; Rlt S. Brammer, H. W. Dahrling, J. Ehrincroft, Den ver; Chas. J. Belden, Henry Sayles, Pitchfork. Chamberlin January 5: W. J. Howell, Holm Lodge; W. W. Lund, Denver; Miss Howell, Sterling, Colo.; W. J. Mc- Nulty, Casper; Wm. J. Painter, Pain ter. January 6: Charles Green, Lovell; J. M. Hervey, BKUngs; Dorothy Ma thews, Powell. January 7: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. New ell, Meeteetse; C. A. Starky, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict, Grey bull; A. J. Baumgartner, .Denver; Mrs. D. Egan. January 9: Mabel Biggs; Charles Green, Lovell. January 10: A. F. AHen, Denver; J. Young. Powell; O. L. Keil, W. H Mendenhall. Jr., Billings; A. J. Joyce, Riverton; Arthur Krueger. - • CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown in our re cent bereavement. Especially we thank those who sent flowers in such profusion, and those who sang at the services. Isaac Johansson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johannson, Leonard Johansson, Kon rad Johansson. Mrs. Emma Green wishes to thank the people who contributed so gen erously to a friend for her relief af ter the recent fire. Messrs. Fred Houston and Joe Hill were instrumental in raising nearly S3OO for her benefit. Mrs. Evelyn Ward gave Mrs. Green and her children a home until ano ther is provided. Don’t forget the Eagles* Idasked Ball, February 14. S6O in prizes. NOTICE The* regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cody Canal Asso ciation will be held at the office of! the Company in the basement of the I First National Bank Building at 2:30] in the afternoon, Tuesday, January i 31, 1922. 23-3 t F. F. McGEE, Clerk. When you are entereu.ining a friend at tea, come to the Cody Drug Cbm-' pany’s tea room, where you will find excellent dainties, pleasing service., | and agreeable suroundings. You Get THE BENEFIT of any declines in the mark ets right when the decline comes-not after we have sold out what goods are on hand and can buy some more at a lower price ao ao ao THE BIG STORE operates on the principle that goods are worth no more than their replacement value, regardless of what they cost. Any market declines are our loss and your gain. That’s why you get the market declines at once at the BIG STORE. The California Packing Association has just shipped us a car load of Del Monte and Mission Brand canned fruits and vegetables and you will find the prices on this fine line of canned goods in line with pre-war days, besides you are assured of the fresh stock. Quart cans Del Monte Sliced Peaches 35r 3 cans for SI.OO Quart cans Del Monte Apricots .350 3 cans for SI.OO Quart cans Del Monte Green Guage Plums 350 3 cans for SI.OO Quart cans Del Monte Golden Egg Plums 350 3 cans for SI.OO No. 2 cans Del Monte Blackberries 35c 3 cans for SI.OO No. 2 cans Del Monte Loganberries 350 3 cans for SI.OO No. 2 cans Del Monte Red Rasberries 35e 3 cans for SI.OO Quart cans Del Monte Bartlett Pears 450 3 cans for $1.15 Quart cans Del Monte Royal Ann Cherries 450 3 cans tor $1.15 No. 2. cans Del Monte Strawberries 350 Quart cans Mission Brand Fruits 36r PRICES ON THE ABOVE BY THE CASE, STRAIGHT OR MIXED, AT A FURTHER SAVING SUGAR, fine table Beet p er C wt. $7.40 Gillette’s Fine Cocoa, in 2%-Ib sealed cans per can .50 Crepe Toilet Paper 3 large ro n s Sani Flush, the only cleanser for toilets, per can .25 Calumet Cream Phosphate Baking Powder 2J4-Ib can .70 Schillings Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, 2J4-Ib cans 1.25 Hand Picked Navy Beans 3 lbs for 250 14 lbs for 1.00 Lima Beans, ..... 2 lbs for 250 10 lbs for 1.15 M & G Potato Chips, fresh and crisp, 2 pkgs for .35 Large Florida Grape* Fruit, 2 for 350 12 for 1.75 Large Sunkist Lemons dozen 45 Blue Goose Oranges, in a class by themselves per dozen, 600 and .75 Jumbo California Celery, bunch Foley & Argo Corn Starch 2 pkgs for 25 Argo Gloss Starch 2 pkgs for .25 Large s.ze Horlick’s Malted Milk j ar 3.50 Here’s a Real Bargain in Men’s Hats The Apple Hat Company, one of the largest and best hat makers, was forced to go out of business and closed out their entire stock at dis count. We received an allotment of the staple cowboy shape, the Columbia, at this reduced price. These hats formerly sold at $7.50 and we are passing them out at $4.00. See them in our window. REMEMBER THE ANNOYING WAR TAX WAS TAKEN OFF ■ OF WEARING APPAREL JANUARY FIRST Hand Bags at Right Prices Our traveling bags have been marked down one-half. If you have been waiting for lower prices come in now; we will show you what low prices are. We are selling them below replacement cost! A New Year’s Resolution We Intend to Keep RESOLVED that during the year 1922 we will use Cody Creamery Butter, Park County eggs and fresh vegetables when obtainable Park County Coal, Cody Flour, Park County Printing, so we will have more local prosperity and wherewithal at home ao ao ao Ctaw IffiKSTCa, WHERE IT PAKS TO PAY" CASH ■ -■ ... . Il ' - . '' J’’.. ' Don’t forget the Eagles' Masked 1 Ball, February 14. *6O In prizes. The Cody Drug Company is the ' best place in town to get afternoon tea, sandwiches and waters. ~ i The eye, ear, nose and throat spe ' clalist. G. S. Barger. M. ij„ of Casper, I will be at Hotel Chamberlin January I 21 and 22. All kinds of hauling—wood for sale In log or sawed—delivered. Phone j 121-W. James Armstrong. 236tp WEDNEDBAY, JANUARY 11, 1022 MAKE EVERY HOUR A HAPPY HOUR! Pool Billiards Cards Bowling LUNCH COUNTER With Blanche Gokel fixin’ up the eats LOVE’S PLACE