The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., June 07, 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 <
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mann were in
Cody on Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Palm motored from
Billings the first of the week.
A sister of Mrs. Joe Jones hae come
for a visit at Majo ranch.
Senator “Ed" Clark of Billings was
in Cody for the week-end.
Daisy Wilkinson was in on Monday
from the Frost and Richards ranch
on North Fork.
J. M. Schwoob will return from
Denver this week in a new car that
will put the natives’ eyes out.
Mrs. Annie Martin of Pawhuska.
Oklahoma, arrived last week and plans
to build a lodge on Sweetwater.
Hardy Bain was up from Powell on
Saturday to talk “horse” awhile with'
John Fowler.
Mrs. James Ashley was down from
the South Fork on Saturday on a lit
tle shopping spree. ‘
E. P. Bowman was over from Mee
teetse to attend the funeral of Mr.
Phelps.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudsenpiller who
has been ill for several weeks is now
convalescent.
Dan Wilson of Meeteetse is selling
off his elk herd and has several pros
pective purchasers in this locality.
Do not forget Mrs. Lulu Hall’s third
annual dance for the American Le
gion to be given in the Temple on
June 23rd.
Miss Mildred Holm left today for
Boone, lowa, where she will spend her
vacation visiting relatives, She ex
pects to be gone about three weeks.
George Bratten’s little brother, R.
W. Bratten, has come from Portland,
Oregon, and accepted a position in
the Golden Rule for the summer.
Lawrence and Pete Nordquist have
a new truck and are hauling limber
for extensive improvements on their
Jim Creek Heights dude ranch.
Children’s Day exercises will be
held at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening, June 11, begining at
7:30.
Carl Buckingham who is now in
Worland sends word that he will be
riding in on Old Blue for the Stam
pede.'
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClain arrived
Monday from Franklin, Indiana, to
spend the summer visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Max Wilde, of South
Fork.
John Dablem was in town on Mon
day looking sort of “ringy.” It ap
pears that Sheriff Davis had fanned
a considerable bunch of his cattle a
distance of 75 miles along with sev
eral head claimed by David Dickie of
Gooseberry.
H. W. Thurston, who went to Den
ver a few days ago, wires that he and
J. M. Schwoob will leave that city
homeward bound on Thursday and ar
rive here Saturday. They will drive
the new Lincoln car which Mr.
Schwoob has purchased and warns
our people not to risk more than one
eye at a time on the new boat.
Four Walls
and a Roof— \
does not make a HOME. The j
three essentials in HOME mak- \
• ing are: \
Good Plumbing—
A Good Bathroom— ;
A Good Heating Plant. \
MENZIES Phones 201, 201-2, 207 BRENNEN *
CODY PLUMBING, HEATING
and SHEET METAL WORKS f
Sanitary Plumbing—Reliable Heating—Guaranteed Workmanship j
|A(|ents for the Famous
SUNBEAM WARM AIR FURNACE
The Beat and Cheapest Furnace on the Market
Mrs. Harry Westen will arrive
shortly to visit Mrs. George T. Beck.
The Farm Bureau will meet at Ish
awooa on Saturday evening, June 10.
Mrs. . A. Holm went oevr to Basin
last week for a short visit.
F. M. Lane has returned from Cali
fornia.
George McFadden, formerly a celeb
rity in boxing circles, has gone to
work for Joe Winninger for awhile.
Bill Loomis, a Democratic candi
date for sheriff, was in town making
medicine a few days ago.
Scott Lyall motored up from Pow
ell last week and says he will be on
hand for the Stampede. •
Lee Profltt who is now in San Diego
has been in the hospital for an oper
ation for appendicitis.
R. G. Hopkins was in from Qlarks
Fork on Monday looking like a dry
farmer. He said he was, too.
Mrs. Bertha Sirrine was over from
Meeteetse to attend the funeral of L.
G. Phelps.
Bill Borron took a little whirl in
Denver last week. Bill is getting to
be a regular globe-trotter.
A. J. Chapperton of Los Angeles, a
partner of Rex Kennedy’s in the sad
dle-hoss business at Pahaska, has
arrived for the summer.
A correspondent writes that Walter
Alexander, the Sunlight mail carrier,
and Miss Lillian Alesberry, also of
Sunlight, were married at Columbus,
Montana, last week.
Johnnie Welntz of Hyattville con
templates bringing some buckers from
that section for the Stampede. He
says they will make the best of them
pull leather.
Miss Louise Blaine gave a party to
twenty-two of her friends on Saturday
afternoon. It was Louise’s eleventh
birthday and she received many hand
some presents.
P. L. Lindsay of Byron was recently
hailed into Justice Syvensen’s court
on a charge of dynamiting fish at the
mouth of Bitter Creek. He pleaded
guilty and was assessed a fine of SSO.
Mr. and Mrs. August Shultz of
Spring Creek are planning to give a
dance as soon as they get their roof,
which blew off last winter, back on
the house.
“Stub” Jones has accepted a posi
tion as head irrigator on the Hopkins
ranch at Clarks Fork where Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Davis will also be employed
for the summer.
The bear party which Ned Frost
had out recently secured two good
black bears. He has returned to the
mountains with another party from
Detroit.
On Saturday afternoon, June 10th,
commencing at one o’clock, the Meth
odist Ladies Aid will hold their an
nual June Sale at the Newton Co.
store. Ice cream and cake will be
served during the afternoon.
The three great naval powers at
present are Great Britain, the United
States and Japan.
PHELPS FUNERAL IS
LARGELYATTENOED
The funeral services for L. G.
Phelps were held in Christ Episcopal
church last Saturday at one o’clock.
The church was filled with old
friends and business associates from
the Greybull country, Billings and
elsewhere to pay their last respects
to one of the pidneer stockmen of
Park county.
The floral gifts were many and
very beautiful while the burial ser
vices of the Episcopal church were
conducted with great dignity by Dr. -
Royal Blaske.
The body was taken to the after-,
noon train and shipped to Red Wing.
Minnesota, accompanied by Mrs.
Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phelps
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belden.
The pall bearerfc were Charles Da
vidson, Henry Sayles, George T.
Beck, J. M. Schwoob, E. C. Clark,
John Sayles and Alec Linton.
George Gollehon put his arm in the
fly-wheel of a gas engine on Monday
to see if he could stop it Broke his
arm.
John Law Dallam of Philadelphia,
who has been a guest at Aldrich
Lodge for several years, was down
from the South Fork on Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabelle Cavender will have a
friend from Georgia as her guest for
the summer.
W. B. Thomson, republican candi
date for the office of clerk of the dis
trict court, was up from Powell on
Wednesday looking the ground over.
Clay Tyler made a two days’ trip
up the South Fork the first of the
week. We note that Clay has been
gallivanting considerably of late.
The Park County Bar association
endorsed the candidacy of Ralph W.
Kimball and Fred H. Blume as Jus
tices of the Supreme Court of Wyom
ing at its regular meeting June 7th.
Fred Acton who was employed on
construction work at the Burlington
hotel was taken ill at the Irma a cou
ple of weeks ago and died of spotted
fevei in Greybull on Monday. It was
due to a tick hite.
Editor Ralph Smith was over from
Meeteetse last week but was non
committal as to the date of his ap
proaching marriage. He was on the
way to the dentist’s, however, to
have a few teeth extracted which may
account for his uncommunicativeness.
... .
(Classified Ads
Cabbage and Tomato Plants at the
Ross Inn. 15-41tf
FOR SALE—I copper bathtub, 1 lawn
mower, 1 roll top lavatory, 1 grind
stone. R. R. Howerton. 44-2 t
WANT TO BUY—2 thorobred Guern
sey or Jersey cows. H. A. Thurston,
Cody. 19-42tf
LOST—FIVE HEAD OF HORSES,
all geldings, branded with mu
sic rack or flying H / I I \
on left shoulder. One buck- (J I J
skin and two sorrels (one Jl
with croppy ears) supposedly below
Cody. One buckskin and one grey
supposedly this side of Cody. Suit
able reward if finder will notify June
Little at Valley, Wyo. 43tf
WANTED—Cook in private family On
ranch. Inquire Enterprise. 44
WANTED—Salesman with car. Cord
and fabric tires at prices below com
petitors. SIOO.OO and expenses. Hy
dro-Vulcan Tire Co., 1104 8. Michigan
Ave., Chicago, 111.
LOST —A lady’s Cameo ring, A. E. R.
engraved inside band. Marquise set
ting. Return to Enterprise and re
ceive reward. 43-2 t
WANTED—SALESMAN: SIOO.OO and
commission to sell guaranteed cord
and fabric tires direct from factory
at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co.,
1106 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Hl
WANTED—Bees. C. E. Workman,
Cody. 13-40-ts.
WANTED—A woman who has a con
siderable tract of land in the oil zone
in the Greybull country would like to
correspond with an experienced busi
iness man with a view to making an
arrangment for handling same. Re
ferences required. Address Enter
prise. 40tf.
PLANTS —Cabbage, $1 hundred; Cau
liflower, $1.50 hundred; Celery, $125
hundred; Peppers, 50c doz. Twice
transplanted Tomatoes, $1 dozen. Co
dy Green House. Phone 132. 41t3
FOUND—Man’s Vest, marked “Geo.
McEan, C. V. P.’’ Owner may have
same by paying for this advertise
ment at The Enterprise. 41tf
FOR SALE—Electric Shoe Shop, Co
dy, Wyo., fully equipped modern shoe
repair shop established nine years;
good paying business. Reasons,
health. Will sell machinery, shoe
stock, and building, all or part. In
quire of A. . Foard, 725, Cody, Wyo.
CHARLES DE MARIS TO
RETURN HOME SOON
Mr. Charles DeMaris, who is at
tending tlie Georgetown University
at Washington, D. C., is expected to
arrive in Cody on the twelfth, to spend
his summer vacation with his mother
at the DeMaris hot springs, west of
Cody.
Charles attained his majority last
fall on the day he entered the uni-|
versity. and as he haa not been home
since.. Mrs. DeMaris contemplates a
real celebration at the springs, on the
day of her son’s arrival. Included in
the events of the day will be the rais
ing of the Stars and Stripes over the
I new plunge which is almost complet
ed at this time.
DO YOU BELIEVE THIS?
Lake wood, N. J.—When'lister Vnl
tee collected the eggs in his hennery
he found a remarkable one laid by a
Rhode Island Red. One side is flat
and on it is printed what resembles
the dial of a clock with thirteen fig
ures. A young nephew found an old
alarm clock recently and set it on a
platform opposite the nest where the
hen was setting.
SUIT AGAINST GREYBULL
VALLEY IRRIGATION CO.
O. B. Mann, living aboveMeeteetse,
this week secured a temporary re
straining order against the Greybull
Valley Irrigation district in district
court here.
The suit filed alleges that the law
creating the district is unconstitu
; tional and seeks to prevent the com
inissioners from levying taxes against
plaintiff's land for the reservoir proj
ect
tor TWbmo O.
IT PAYS TO FAY CASH
The Largest Store in the Big Horn Basin
DO NOT OVERLOOK THESE
I® [JIIIS
O||AMD.'Tlie Sugar market is very strong. We advise buy- "IE
uUmH.II mg sugar now, as we believe you will save money-cwt. ■> W
Armour’s Star Hams 48c
Armour’s Shield Bacon •. 35c
Armour’s Shield Lard, full weight pails, 10 lbs $2.00
Carnation Milk, 2 tall cans 25c
Eagle Brand Milk, per can 25c
Peaberry Coffee, A. grade, 3 lbs. for SI.OO
Lipton’s Yellow and Green Label Teas, per lb 85c
Bulk Green and Black Teas, per lb 50c
Price’s and Calumet Baking Powder, 2)4-lb. cans 70c
Great Northern hand picked Navy Beans, 12 lbs. for SI.OO
Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for 25c
Lea & Perrins Worchesterchire, 35c; 3 for SI.OO
Durkee’s Salad Dressing, medium size, 40c; large bottles 75c
Foley’s Pints Tomato Catsup, per bottle 30c
Richilieu, Del Monte and Beechunt Catsup, 3 bottles SI.OO
Richilieu Chili Sauce, per bottle 40c
Pompeein Olive Oil (imported) pints 75c; quarts $1.35; gallons $4.95
Sunshine Soda Crackers, in 6 and 7 lb. caddies, per lb 14c
Gokleh Rod or Gold Dust, large size washing powders, 3 pkgs SI.OO
Lux, Soap Flakes, 2 pkgs .... 25c
Rex Lye, 2 cans ; 25c
Sani-Flush, 25c can ; per dozen .... .$2.50
Sal Soda (water softener) 2 pkgs 35c
Soap-Aide (water softener) 2 pkgs 25c
Lilac Rose, Glycerine Soap, 3 bars 25c
Ivory Soap, small size 10c; large size 15c
Toilet Paper, 6 oz. rolls crepe, 3 rolls 25c
Spencbr’s Paddle Bluing, per paddle Sc
Mrs. Stewart’s Bottle Bluing, per bottle 20c
Pixie’s Bluing Tablets, and LaFrance Bars, per pkg 10c
Sunkist Oranges, dozen 65c and 85c
Sunkist Lemons, 300 large size, per dozen 50c
New Cabbage, per lb jy tC
Bermuda Onions, per lb jq c
Onions and Radishes, fresh from Geo. Soht’s garden, per bunch 10c
SCHWUDB M'sn.
fuOMf lift
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
WE WEAR WELL
Mr. Parks has read the Enterprise
for twenty years and still likes us—
S. Conant Parks —se we cannot re
frain from printing a few lines from
this old time banker of Lander.
Besides he writes so well himself, as
we note from his letter, that we are
doubly pleased with his approval.
“The Enterprise has been coming
THE NEW
VICTOR RECORDS
FOR JUNE ARE HERE
A Splendid List by World-
Famous Artists
Come In And Hear Them
THEPOST OFFICE STORE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922.
to me tor twenty odd years and I
have always considered It an unusu.
ally well edited paper, from the flow
ing periods of Col. Peake to the orlg.
Inal, individual style of Miss Lock,
hart, Including en passant the philo
soplilcal reveries of my old time
friend, Senator • Woodruff."
Leave your orders for fresh Snus
Mountain Snus from Jim Creek at the
Mint. • 44