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WEDMESOAY/JULY It, 1*22. •* BUM SPRINGS I; On your Auto should have the attention of an Expert— IJ A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ‘ that Jf it doesn t Stand Up it doesn't cost you a cent” '' i, goes with every job Scotty doe, I' BRING ’EM INI I> —Broken Springs, Axes, and oner parts. We’ll do a I' I1 GOOD job of it—and our price will be Right 1 ;! I Lnnnnnnnruuann '! !»*****-■■■-■*■*■■■ SHULER’S MEAT MARKET | CHOICE MEATS Ham, Bacon, Sausage and Fish Fresh Milk and Whipping Cream. • This cream is from 35 to 40 per cent test and will whip in from 1 to 2 min. Located in Old Standard Restaurant Bldg. PHONE IO ■ - • • Cody, Wyoming 1 -■■■7777Z7r7r72777Z7Z"77r77777777777777Z7 w 77 r ‘ m s i ri n.ninnnifFgg I FOWLER’S I I NEW & SECOND HAND STORE Highest Cash Price Paid I for Hides, Pelts and Furs I At the Old Place on Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Wyoming Successor to ( Lambert’s 2nd Hand Store) Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I How About | | Your Valuables? | = During the summer when every one is seeking the = cool spot out of doors, are your papers, jewelry and other = = valuables easy prey for prowlers. = = When you’re off on you.y vacation or week-end, are = = you hampering your pleasure with worries over the safe- E = ty of your valuables? = = A safety deposit box takes these cares off your shoul- = S ders. You’ll find it mighty cheap insurance to get one at = E this bank. = FIRST NATIONAL BANK ? CODY, WYOMING fimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMßfiiiiiiiiii | BILLIARDS! | 1111111111111111111111111111111 | Carom Billiards -|- Pocket Billiards I | Soft Drinks, Lunch, Cigars | | PATCH ELL’S I NOW LOCATED AT THE IRMA HOTEL iillllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllff |, i»Ssa 'im—iwni inngg Make No Mistake When you need Auto Equipment be sure to get the dependable kind —the kind we handle. Firestone tires, the kind that give you ‘Most Miles Per Dollar.’ Westric Batteries THE PARK GARAGE CHRIST CHURCH 11 a. m., Sunday, July 23rd— Morning; Prayer anil Sermon. Sermon subject, “The Master-Musician.” A hearty welcome to all. RECTOR BLASKE. NOTICE TO PATRONS , You are next at the White House Barber Shop. I have secured the ser vices of F. S. Peake who makes a specialty of barbering girls’ hair, la dies’ massage and shampooing. Spe cial apointments. 23-44tf Ed Rains, Prop. VESSELS BUILT IN SECTIONS Ships Intended for Operation on Lakes Far Inland Are Now Trans ported Piecemeal. A well-known shipbuilding firm in the north of England is at the present time building a vessel which will be carried to Africa in portions. It will be re-assembled at its ultimate desti nation. Every year ships are built In Great Britain for use on lakes and inland waters in all parts of the world. Usu ally these are built and bolted togeth er in the shipyard before being taken to pieces and sent to distant parts in separate packages. A large mission steamer built some years ago for use on Lake Nyassa, in Africa, was erected in England as if for launching. But no rivets were used; bolts and nuts held the steel framework together. The sides, port and starboard, were painted In differ ent colors, and every bar, plate, and piece of steelwork bore a different number and letter. Thus The builders in Africa could tell at a glance whether a plate be-' longed to one side or the other; the exact position it was intended to oc cupy was denoted by the reference number and letter. In order to facilitate transport, this steamer was divided into over three thousand packages, each of which weighed from half a hundredweight to five hundredweights. The greatest difficulty encountered In sending these ships abroad is with the boilers and masts. The boilers weigh many tons, and the masts are difficult to handle on account of their length. BELONGED TO FAMOUS MAN Chair Once Used by Primate Bramhall Restored to Place in Cathe dral at Armagh. An ancient chair which was dedi cated recently at Armagh (Ireland) cathedral by the primate was a great find, being' the oak chair be longing to Primate Bramhall, who came into office shortly after Crom well’s time. For many years efforts have been made to trye the chair, but It was only a few weeks ago that it was discovered to be in the hands of a well-known London expert. The chair was submitted to a famous anti quarian who at once identified it, with the result that It has returned to Its original home —the cathedral. At the top of the chair is carved a large eye —the all-seeing eye; beneath it a crown after a miter, and under that the arms of the See of Armagh. Un der this is the true cross, and below it again 1681 —the date on which Archbishop Bramhall was enthroned. On the last panel are the capital let ters, “M.R.H.,” standing for Armagh. To Honor Noted Frenchman. The French Academy, of Sciences has been officially informed that Switzer land is preparing to commemorate the centenary of the great French me chanician and watchmaker, Abraham Louis Breguet. Born in Neufchatel in 1747, member of the Institut and Bu reau of Longitudes, he died in Paris in 1823. The astronomical and nautical instruments invented by Breguet were noted for the perfection of thler work manship. His improvements in watches included the use of rubles In pivot holes. He fled to London dur ing the Reign of Terror, but returned after the ninth Thermldor. On the oc casion of this centenary the Swiss council of state will hold next year an international competition for chrono meters in the observatory of Neuf chatel. **GolL.smitn<» iMutia." Banknotes were originally calle, goldsmiths’ notes because the banker' were all goldsmiths. » CHEYENNE FRONTIER. DAYS NEW SEATS FOR 25,000 WHOOP-EE THE DADDY OF THEM ALL WORLD S WILD-EST WOOLLY-EST WILD WEST HERE ARE FEW DISEASE GERMS CARRIED BY FLY Among the 180 different kind of bac teria. and other organisms taken, from the bodies of house flies by different investigators are infantile diarrhea, typhoid fever, anthrax, food poison ing, amoebic dysentery, abscesses, lep rosy, tape worms, hook worms, bu bonic plague, conjunctivitis, summer complaint, tuberculosis, green pus, enteritis, trachoma, erysipelas, gas gangrene, stomach worms, pin worms, and oph thalmia. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Soci ety will have a bage sale at the Cody Trading Co. store on Saturday, July 22, beginning 1:30 p. m. 50-2 FOR SHERIFF Harry L. Wlard, Cody’s popular city marshal, has consented to listen to the appeal of his many friends to present his name to the Republican voters for sheriff of Park county. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PARK COUNTY, STATE OF WYOM ING, In the Matter of the Estate of William T, Hogg, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary were on the sixth day of July, A. D. 1922, granted to the undersigned in the above es tate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby re quired to exhibit them, to the under- I signed. Sarah Isabelle Hogg for allow jance within six months after the date of said letters, or they may be pre -1 eluded from any benefits from said Restate, and if such claims are not ex hibited within one year from the date of said letters, they shall be forever I barred. Dated July 7th, 1922. SARAH ISABELLE HOGG. Executrix. Dwight E. Hollister, Attorney for Executrix. First publication July 12, 1922. ; Last publication July 26, 1922. ARRANGE YOUR BUSINESS OR YOUR FARM WORK SO THAT YOU CAN ATTEND THE SEVENTH ANNUAL Midland Empire Fair At Billings Sept 19,20,21,22 Thousands of dollars in prizes and premiums Gorgeous Fireworks display each evening:. Thrilling Aeroplane Stunts Daily. Ten Show Carnival Exposition. Outlaw Horse riding contests. Fifteen or more races daily. $75,000 Automobile Show. Four days repertoire of the Lit tle Theater. Thirty-five piece Butte Mines Band. Beef and Dairy Cattle Show, Horse and Sheep Exhibits. Agricultural and Home Science displays. Demonstration Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. Hundreds of Mercantile Exhib its. “THE FAIR THAT MADE AN EMPIRE FAMOUS” RAIDROAD R,ATES A FARE AND ONE-THIRD Applications for concessions now received. Apply to J. A. Shoemaker, M. E. Fair office, Basement Court House Unee<foxßiscuit fe? , i oUB 'O 5 1 tWJ < ) AND OTHER GOOD GROCERIES ’ / Get ’em at the Banner Store NUF CED ■ ■ .1 4 When in BILLINGS VISIT la ?- . M i lhe Ladies Readyto-Wear Shop ■ Khaki Riding Habits and Sport Clothes A Specialty ! I I 1 I Davisson & McNamara i i The Gladdest Spot e —the most-talked-of place in America by out-of doors folks is Glacier National Park. Up there in the Northern Rockies there are fifteen hundred square miles of breathing room—loafing space; foests, sparkling streams, waterfalls, moun tain lakes, slow-moving glaciers, majestic moun tain peaks and myriads of wild flowers. To breathe the breezes, quickened by the glaciers, flavored by the mountains and streams and perfum ed by the pines and flowers is an experience you never will forget. If you are a fisherman, there are cut-throat and other trout to battle with. If you are a hiker, there are no end of sky-line trails to follow. If you love to ride, a sturdy mountain pony will carry you along the Continental Divide. Mountain guides— chaps you’ll enjoy getting acquainted with—are there to accompany you. There is row-boat and launch service for those who prefer to explore the waters. Auto-stages on a mountain motor high way facilitate your movement about the park. If you like to “take your hotel with you” and camp out, there are scores of ideal spots on the shores of sparkling rivers and glinting lakes. The chalets— little hotel villages in the mountains—are pictur esque tarrying places. Two mammoth mountain inns, where unique indoor camp fires crackle on evenings provide more elaborate accommodations. The whole service scheme in Glacier readily lends itself to the outdoor idea—follow the dictates of your fancy. Better plan to go this summer. Vaca tion costs are down, remember. ’Twill do you a world of good. See roe about including Colorado, without added rail cost. F. K L I N G Ticket Agent Everywhere West PAGE FIVE