The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., May 03, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise. (Cody, Wyo.) 1921-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE EIGHT
> LOCAL ITEMS jV-
Mrs. V. T. Davis and daughter of
Powell are guests of the Springs.
Charles Losey of the City of Mexico
has been town several days looking
Jim Corder returned from Some
where or other last Saturday.
O. C. Bevelhymer was in Cody on
business the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Cox are expected
back from New York in a few days.
Russell Kimball returned from a
business trip to Denver and Cheyenne
this week.
Johnny Goff is in from his ranch
on Monument Hill (or a few days stay
in the city.
Mr. A. G. Rummel of the Midwest
constructing department of Casper, is
at present sojourning at the Springs.
Mrs. L. G. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs.
Belden were ia Cody Monday from
Pitchfork.
William Lenntager has been spend
ing a few days frith his son Clifford
in Greybull.
Mrs. Robert •. Carey of Cheyenne
is one of the latest subscribers to the
Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darrah came out
of the snow 01 Carter mountain last
week to see if there was any signs of
spring down here.
Andy Martin nays he found ten dol
lars and he accordingly bought a
share of Stampede stock with it while
in town last Saturday.
Bob and Mrs. Rumsey were in from
Blackwater Camp Tuesday night. Bob
is about to start on a bear hunt with
his boys.
Hardy Shull brought Jimmy Osborn
in from the North Fork Saturday, so
that Jim could attend to his Spring
shopping.
The Sammy Giris are going to have
a dance to launch the campaign for
the Buffalo Bill Memorial Fund that
will be a humdinger. Watch their
smoke!
Fred and Mrs. Richard visited with
friends in Cody Wednesday. The
Judge has one more assumed the re
sponsiblity of running the Wapiti
school.
Walter Braton does nothing but
travel since he moved out on his ranch
in Clarks Fork. He was In town
Wednesday for the first time in five
years.
White Lunch
Open Again and
Doing Business
BETTER THAN EVER!
Try a Cup of Our Coffee
With Pure Cream
—HOME MADE PIES—
Mike Miller, prop.
When is a House
A Home?
Four walls and a roof may make a house, but they don't make a
home. A house is never a home until it Is provided with conveniences
and comforts. And the three first things in convenient, romfortable
living are good plumbing, a good bathroom and a good heating plant.
In our modern life they come first. If you doubt this, try to rent
or sell a house in which the plhmbing is old and leaky* or the bath
room is worn out or the heating plant is broken down. Try to .get
money for such a house from a person who is looking for a home. Try
it and see how little value he places on that kind of a house.
Then you will realize as never before the true dollar value of first
class plumbing and heating. A house may be well planned, well built,
well located; but unless it is well plumbed and well heated few people
want it.
It takes the best of conveniences and comforts to make a house a
home. ( Ahd until a house is n home there Is little joy in living.
MENZIES Phones 201, 201-2, 207 BRENNEN
CODY PLUMBING, HEATING
and SHEET METAL WORMS
Sanitary Plumbing—Reliable Heating—Guaranteed Workmanship
Agent* for the Famous
SUNBEAM WARM AIR FURNACE
The Best and Cheapest Furnace on the Market
Carley Downing and wife left on .
Wednesday for a visit in Cheyenne.
Andy Martin came in frim the ranch
Saturday.
Barry Williams is expected tl ar
rive from the East in a few days.
W. T. Hogg left this morning fo’*
Casper on a brief business trip.
W. R. Coe came in the last week to
look over the foals at the thorough
bred nursery.
George Baker came in from Paint
Creek Saturday to enjoy the bright
lights of the metropolis.
O. D. Marx, the prosperous young
rancher from Valley, was among our
visitors this week.
C. D. Llacapoulos, Catholic priest
of Pittsburg, Pa., made a short visit
to our city this week.
Mrs. E. L. Farmer has gone to Dun
stable, Alberta, to spend the summer
with her parents.
George Nelson returned this week
from the Poor Farm. George was ply
ing his trade while there, however.
W. H. Arnold left Monday for Tolu
ca, Montana, and will go on the Flan
nery-Kelly ranch near there for the
summer.
Mr. Fred R. Thomas, formerly rang
er on the Timber creek district, has
started through the snows to the
Clarks Fork district. »
Jese Rae, formerly with the Hoo
doo ranch, returned to Cody Wednes
day after a wild chase ofver the coun
try.
Helen Brown and Frank Sonners
were married Wednesday afternoon
by Judge Marston. The bridegroom
is a son of Ora Sinners.
Henry Westerman was in town on
Wednesday on the trail of several
horses lost from the Triangle Bar
ranch.
Lloyd Coleman returned Saturday
night from Thermopolis. George Cole
man is still at the Springs recovering
from the bums received in the gas
field as Mexia, Texas.
Russell Crane is building a spacious
billiard room on his new home -»he
old Rumsey place on the bench which
he recently purchased from P. E.
Markham.
Lawrence B. Smith wfiose leg was
broken when a bronc’ fell on him at
Valley is in a New York ' hospital
where he has just undergone an oper
ation.
M. S. McCay of New York City who
has hunted in this country for twenty
one years and eleven of them with
Horace Mulleiidore left with the lat
ter on Thursday for a bear hunt
Walter Oeland last on Tuesdaf for
the South but we have a notion that
ouv fellow townsman will not stay
away from Cody for any length of
time.
C. B. Fiske and Clarence Olson are
he«c from Billings this week in inter
est of the White Truck Company.
These men placed 15 White trucks
with the transportation company oper
ating between Lander and Moran.
Mrs. Daniel Burnham of New York
City who has been a guest at the Bub
Cox ranch for a couple of seasons
writes that she will arrive in Cody in
time for the Stampede and that they
all adore the Enterprise.
Mrs. Luther L. Smith, a daughter
of Clay Tyler, who is assistant con
fidential secretary to Mr. Mondell in
Washington, writes to her father to
renew her subscription to the Enter
prise and says that its weekly arriv
al is the occasion for much hilarity
in the office.
Mrs. Bert Card of Paint Creek got
a sliver in her hand a short time ago
and symptoms of blood-poisoning de
veloped. It became eo swollen and
painful that she came in town on
Tuesday to consult a physician.
Mr. Charles H. James, of Cody, has
accepted an appointment as ranger
on the Sunlight district, to succeed
former Ranger Hulse. He reports
satisfactory surroundings at the sta
tion to which tie has been assigned.
Mr. J. T. Buckner, of Denver, is
spending a week in Cody, engaged in
a periodical administrative audit of
the Shoshone National Forest. He
comes direct from Sheridan where he
spent ten days on the Big Horn audit.
The Tennis Club is making prepar- •
ations to put both its courts, west «»f|
Loewer Inn, in first class shape very I
soon. The club plans an active play-]
ing season with an increased member
ship for the organization.
The new south sido road is respon
sible for the plan to construct a sus
pension foot bridge across Shoshone
river at De Maris springs, west of
town. This improvement will make
the springs much more accessable to
Cody people. *
Mr. James N. Langworthy and fam
ily arrived in Cody last week from
Gardner, Colo. Mr. Langworthy was
formerly a supervisor in the forest
service, but for the past five years
has been managing a large cattle
company. He has been appointed
deputy forest supervisor to succeed i
Mr. Shaw, and assumed his new duties
on the first of May.
the situation over with a view to
bringing an airplane here during the
tourist season. Mr. Losey was a gen
eral in the Mexican army under Obre
gon and had charge of all the air
planes in the government service. He
is just recovering from a 1500 foot
fall which shook him up pretty tol
erable.
Attorney general Walls spent a few
days with his many friends in Cody
at the end of the week. The Judge,
for many years the acknowledged
leader of the Republican party la this
county, still maintains his keen inter
i est in our local affairs and his coun
, sei is still eagerly sought by our local
I political giants.
I A sagetick bit Phil Kent on the
i tummy and poisoned him so that he
I was obliged to come to town for me
dical attention. He has been ill at
the Irma for two or three days. It
was not thought that a little thing
like a tickbite would bother "Irish”
. but this tick, evidently the spotted
variety, had his hetsd and shoulders
in and was burrowing hard when dis
covered. ?
Work pn the new plunge and bath
house at De Maris Springs is goliig
forward with all haste. A crew of
men the energetically putting all ef
fect in force to get the foundation in
before high water so as to avoid any
delay In finishing the superstructube
is to be completed before the
influx of the tourists. When complet
ed it will be one of the most modern
and up-todate plunges in the State
and a big asset to Cody. Mr. V. T.
Davis is supervising the work.
Drive To Frost
Cave Sunday
————'■■■" ■■■!
Can Be Done If Workers Turn
Out And Finish Up Job
Started Arbor Day.
If you want to be among the van
guard to drive over the new road to
Frost’s Cave on the south side of the
Shoshone river, you will have to be
on the job about noon next Sunday,
as it is planned to have the new road
open tor traffic by that date.
In order to insure such a consum
mation, however, you are earnestly
requested to be on hand about 9 a. m.
on that day, armed with a pick, shov
el or rake, to assist in finishing up
the job undertaken on Arbor Day.
On that day the response to the
committee’s appeal for workers was
universal and approximately 100
men turned out and plied their tools
with enthusiasm throughout the day.
A great deal was accomplished on the
big job of putting the road through
the canyon, which made it possible to
put the big grader over the road this
week and get it in shape for the final
touches next Sunday.
The ladies—with the usual God
bless ’em—were right on the Job with
oodles of fine coffee, doughnuts and
other trimmings, and the noou-aay
luncheon proved to be perhaps the
most delightful event of the day.
The ladies* contingent will be on
the job again next Sunday and It is
the plan to drive over the new road
in time to eat lunch in the vicinity of
Frost’s Cave.
Besides the work donated on this
splendid project, a large amount of
cash has also been subscribed, to to
tal now amounting to about |2,000.
Ford Car, delivery body, jir point
shape. Will htde for horses or
mules. H. C. Sandborn. 8-38tf.
Choice baled nay tor sale at the
Elevator. Phine 10&.
ATTENTION EAGLES!III
You are all requested to be present
at the regular meeting, Monday night,
May 8, for the nomination and election
of officers.
CHRIST CHURCH
"Man's Best Friend”—-the sermon
subject at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
Rev. D. R. Blaske, Rector.
Patronize the advertisers
If You Will Just
Stop and Think
Yon will realize how it is possible for ns to give yon fresher goods and lower
prices than other stores and how you can make year money save you money.
The great loads that leave our store every day shows that the people are
reading our advertisements and taking advantage of our savings.
Note the following grocery prices in effect now and good ’til a change comes
in the market.
SUGAR—
Fine table granulated, 100-lb sack $7.75
COFFEE—
Butternut, fresh roasted every week, 3“-lb cans 1.45
A. Santos Peaberry, the best bulk coffee, 3 lbs for 1.00
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate, per lb 50
TEA—
Lipton’s Yellow Label, per pound 85
LAUNRY SOAPS—
White Borax Naphtha, 16 bars 1.00
Fels Naphtha, 10 bars 85
Large Ivory, 15
LUX, two packages for 25
Crystal White Soap Chips, three packages for 1.00
HAND SOAPS—
Lilac Rose Glycerine, 3 bars 25
Skat Mechanics’ Hand Soap, 2 cans 25
Tar Soap, 3 bars 25
Gdblin Hand Soap ■ 05
SOAP POWDERS—
Golden Rod, large packages, 3 pkgs 1.00
Gold Dust, large size, 3 pkgs 1.00
Bon Ami and Sapolio Cakes, 2 cakes 25
Saniflush for toilets, per can 25
Rex Lye, 2 cans .25
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans 25
Red Cross Chloride of Lime, per can 25
Crystal Sal Soda, 2y 2 lb packages, 2 pkgs 35
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS AND BERRIES, in Syrup-
Large size cans Peaches, Plums, Pineapple, Apricots,
3 cans for 1.00
No. 2 cans Loganberries, Blackberries, and Blueberries,
3 cans for LOO
BEANS AND RICE—
California Lima beans, 2 lbs f0r...'....'.;...'.'.’ 25
Extra Fancy hand picked Navy Beans, 3 lbs for 25
Red Mexican Beans, 10 lbs for 1.15
Blue Rose Rice, per lb 10
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS—
Asparagus, fancy, tender and fresh, per lb 35
Golden Glow Sweet Potatoes, per 16 . .10
Cauliflower, per pound 30
, Ripe red Tomatoes, per pound 25
Radishes, per bunch 30
New Cabbage, per pound jy 2
Parsnips, per pound 05
Extra Fancy Cucumbers, each 30
r '- Crystal Wax Onions, per pound 15
Green Onions, per bunch 10
Raddishes, per bunch 1q
NEW POTATOES, from Florida, 3 pounds f0r.... 25
Strawberries, per box 30
Large size Lemons, Limoneras, per dozen 50
Sunkist Oranges, per dozen, .65 and .75
Large size Grape Fruit, extra fancy, 2 for 35
Jumbo Bananas, per pound 15
SAUCES AND SALAD DRESSINGS—
Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce, per bottle 35
Durkee’s Salad Dressing, medium size, per bottle 40
Del Monte Catsup, pints, 3 bottles for 1.00
Richilieu Tomato Catsup, pints, 3 bottles for 1.00
Beechnut Tomato Catsup, pints, 3 bottles for 1.00
Foley’s Catsup, pints, per bottle .. ’ 30
Richilieu Chili Sauce, per bottle 35
Heinz Tomato Catsup, pints, per bottle 40
ffiSsjl J.M.JCHWGDB M’fiß.
. Gt
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
WOOL PRICES UP
A cheering note In the trend of wool
prices was received In Cody this week
In the form of a telegram from the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association,
which read as follows:
“Jericho, Utah, pool sold for 40c
contains chiefly fine clothing, shrink
age 64 per cent. Several clips sold
at Richfield, Utah, for 36c.“
The Golden Rule Store will have in
another shipment of Lifetime Alumin
um Ware for Saturday, the last day
of their Anniversary Sale.
WEDNESDAY, MAY »,
Sammy Girls Buffalo Bill
Memorial Fund Bail
Mask by
The MELODY BOYS of Billings
(TAVERN ORCHESTRA]
May 16 Temple Theatre
BIGGEST DANCE OF THE SEASON