The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., September 27, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
EIGHT
M LOCAL ITEMS <
Col. A. W. Little and June are on a
hunting trip.
Bert Oliver has opened his town
house for the winter.
Barry Williams dashed into town
and out again on Saturday.
Russell Kimball made a business
trip to Meeteetse on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isham of the Frost
ranch were week-end visitors in Cody. 1
A baby girl arrived at the A Men
zies home on Monday of last week.
Mrs. D. E. Hollister was down from
the ranch for the night last Thursday.'
Curt Howell and his mother motor-1
ed to Billings last week to attend the
fair.
Dr. W. S. Bennett has just received
a letter from Joe written Ln Tokio,
Japan.
Charles Belden left for the Omaha
market with several carloads of cattle
last Friday.
A few of the Simpson brothers were
In town on Saturday from the Clarks
Fork country.
Jim Corder drove over to Worland
on Sunday to see if his picture house
was still there.
Mrs. Frank Bruff of Paint Creek
will move into town shortly to put
the children in school.
Mrs. Eoa Brown who has helped en
tertain Valley guests this summer
came down on Saturday for a visit
“Tex” Holm who has been at Mam
moth Hot Springs conducting horse
back parties through the Park return
ed on Saturday.
Mrs. Lavisa Garner died at Ther
mopolis last week. Mrs. Garner was
the daughter of Mrs. L. L. Moore, the
“Sheep Queen of Wyoming”
Miss Nellie Jenkins of Wapiti has
rented apartments from Mrs. Eliza
beth Hudsonpiller and will put her
three nephews in school this winter.
Pearson Brothers have started dip
ping sheep at their ranch. They had
more than 22,000 head engaged for
ducking the first of this week.
A party of democrats motored to
Meeteetse on Friday. Among the
number were R. J. McGinnis, John,
Cook and M. J. Dayer. They returned
smiling.
“Red” McCorkle who has been
chaperoning a band of ewes all sum
mer in the Beartooth mountains for
Mel Nuchols, has come down to his
winter range.
The Washakie Hotel at Thermop
olis was sold for taxes, recently. It
was bid in by David Dickie and will
probably be run by a manager repre
senting the present owner.
| BILLIARDS! |
111111111111111111111111111111 l
| Carom Billiards -j- Pocket Billiards I
| Soft Brinks, Lunch, Cigars I
| PATCH ELL’S 1
NOW LOCATED AT THE IRMA HOTEL
HiiiliiiliilillllllliiillltllimiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilillliliiliiiiiilillliiHHlin
'''-'-'''''J
Iss IN PRIZES
I EVERY PERSON
buying one of our
Cody Drug special
ioc Tablets
I is entitled to a guess on the number of I
beans in the jar on display in our window ;
FIVE SI.OO PRIZES
for five nearest correct guesses.
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. Joseph Vogel October 4th.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have a bake sale at the Home
Supply Saturday, September 30.
Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Carey
were in Cody Wednesday evening
I while returning from a tour of the
big game country on the Yellowstone
river.
i The fame of our fellow-townsman,,
J. M. Schwoob, is now complete. A
I Sheridan admirer names* him in the
! “Who’s Who” list in the Cheyenne
I Trib.
The people up country and several
; down country as well are planning for
a large time at a dance to be given at
Ishawooa Community hall on Satur
day night of this week.
Mrs. Harmon Schultz entertained
Miss Cynthia Lindsay at her home in
the country last week, giving Miss
Lindsay a taste of ranch life before
she enters upon business duties in
©ody.
A. S. McClain, the local electrical
wizard, claims to have discovered the
origin of the modern shimmy dance.
He says it was first suggested by
watching a fat woman riding in a'
Ford.
The Weekly Dancing Club was or
ganized in Cody Tuesday night. As
might be suspected, the object of the
club is to give weekly dances, prac
tice and pleasure being the ends
sought.
Editor Raymond Baird of the Pow
ell Tribune, Mrs. Baird and G. W.
McManus of the Intertype Corpora
tion were business and pleasure vis
itors in Cody Sunday. Editor and
Mrs. Baird looked as if the publishing
business in the sister city was pros
pering.
Artie Orser, the seventeen year old
ridur from Pryor, Montana, took first
money in the bucking contest at the
Billings fair. He rode the horse ‘But-!
terfly’ which threw its other riders.
The horse is owned on the reserva-l
tlon by the McDowell brothers.
Vincent Carter of Cheyenne, at
present deputy attorney general of
Wyoming, and a candidate for the of
fice of state auditor, was In Cody on I
official business Wednesday. He is
investigating some alleged infrac
tions of the state game laws in this
locality.
Dallas Rousseau, 16 years old, son
of R. R. Rousseau, accidentally shot
himself In the shoulder while duck
hunting at Ralston lake. The charge
tore the flesh from the shoulder and
inflicted an ugly wound. He suffered
severely through loss of blood, as it
was some 4 hours after the accident
before he obtained the services of a
physician. He will probably recover,
however, without ser’ous injury.
Bruce Nowlin, the state game war
den, was in town on Tuesday.
; Stanley Quick left Wednesday for'
Denver, where he will enjoy a ten
day visit with his brother.
John Fowler, Will Richard and Ker
mit Erickson returned from the
mountains on Monday and report a
successful hunting trip.
, “Tex” Holm will shortly resume
charge of the machine and repair
I shop which in the past has been con-1
ducted by Frank Gonion.
I ‘
! l Mrs. Kathleen Darrah returned
home Saturday after a visit with her
son, P. C. Spencer at Cheyenne and
with friends in Denver and Lincoln,
' Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Wheeler of
Powell spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim CordeK Mr. Wheeler who
is a newcomer from Mountain Park,
Mo., has purchased approximately
1.000 a.cres of farm land in the Powell
district
Prof. Ralph Hardin, superintendent
of the Cody schools, was a guest of
honor at the luncheon of the Cody j
Club of Monday. He delivered a short
address to that body, inviting co-ope
ration of the members with the local
school faculty.
The annual meeting of the Cody
Club will be held at the Irma Case on
Monday evening, October 9, at which
! time officers for the ensuing year will
ibe elected. A luncheon will be given
■ and a special effort is being made to
secure a full attendance of all mem
bers together with their wives and
friends.
Frank Gonion, who has been oper
ating a machine shop in Cody, has
leased the Burlington Garage at Bur
lington, Wyo., and will leave about
the first of October for that city.!
With the expansion of irrigation in 1
that locality and the likelihood of
the Burlington railroad building up
the Greybull river, the town of Bur
lington threatens to become a point
of consequence.
Mrs. Cassady ■will do your hem
stitching at the Vogue Shop, Cody.
Dr. Barger, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will be at Chamberlin hotel
' September 28. 7-2
[Classified Adsl
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Stock saddle. Owner may
have same by describing. Ask Enter
prise.
LOST—9-months-old Collie, 4 white
feet, white chest, black streaks from
eyes back to ears, name Duke. Re
ward. Ed Lindsay, Cody.
WANTED
WANTED —Woman for general house
work on a ranch. Call7-F2l, Aldrich
Lodge. 7tf
WANTED— Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord tires. Will arrange
salary and expense with right man.
Cord-O-Van Rubber Company, 1108 S.
Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 8
WANTED—Horses to feed for the
winter. Hay and good pasture. In
quire N. P. deMauriac, Cody. f>
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
some experience in waitress work,
experienced clerk in store. Sadie
Orr, Powell, Wyo.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—3-room house, furnished,
modern. Inquire at Ross Inn. 4tf
FOR RENT—Four-room house, mod
ern conveniences. Mrs. Hudsonpiller.
TWO SECTIONS grazing land on Pat
O’Hara creek, plenty of good water.
Will lease reasonable. Inquire Enter
prise 3-3*
APARTMENTS FOR RENT—lnquire
Ross Inn. ts
FOR RENT—Good house and pasture
on ranch short two miles from town;
I also 15 tons of hay and acre and a
half of potatoes to sell. See Enter
prise. Btf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Spring chickens. Mrs.
Arvid Johnson. 7tf
JIGGS CABBAGE—Best in the land, ■
2%c email lots; 2c in 500 lb lots; S3O I
a ton. Pearson Bros., phone 5R23 or •
10F12. 6-3
FOR SALE —All kinds of apples at the
Greenwald ranch. 6-3
FURNITURE FOR §ALE— Living and
bedroom furniture and cook stove.
E. M. Barnes, phone 13-F2.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL—BIanche Williams: Mo- -
ther met with serious accident; please
write. Your Father.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved se
curity. C. P. Jewett 7tf
THE SANITARY BOTTLING Works
in Cody is now open for business.
Soda water of all kinds and DeMaris
spring water. Phone 46 W. 24-46tf
O. B. Mann of Meeteetse sold 1,000
tons of hay on Tuesday to David
Dickie. The price was SB.OO a ton.
George Bratton returned home Mon
day from a three weeks’ visit with
relativets in Portland, Oregon. He
looks as if he had had a lovely time.
He attended the Round-up at Pendle
ton, Oregon, and says that while it it
was a good show the bucking horses
did not class with those at the Cody
Stampede.
Very attractive patterns in ladies
waists at the Vogue Shop.
Does it Pay to Pay Cash ?
SUGAR. 11 lbs for $1; per sack >8.75
'' American Beauty Macaroni, 3 packages .25 ~
Campbell’s Soups, 2 cans 25
5 lbs. Quality Peanut Butter 1.00
Quart Cans Pompeiian Olive Oil 1.35
Lea & Perrins Worcester Sauce, 3 bottles 1.00
l.leintz Catsup, pints per bottle 35
Lipton’s Tea, per lb .^. -85
■Kefllogg’s Corn Flakes and Post Toasties, 6 packages 60 11
Grape Nuts, 3 packages 55
11 Cream of Wheat, per package 25
Shredded Wheat, 3 packages 45
Gi'lette's High Grade Cocoa, 2 lb. 4 oz- tins . . .50
Eagle Brand Milk, 2 cans 45
Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut, 1 lb. packages s . .50
No. 2 cans Sliced Pineapple, 3 can" 65
No. 2% cans Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans , B5
5 lb. tins Gillettes High Grade Pepper 1.45
10 lbs. Best Peaberry A. Co f fce 3-25
ii Iver-Johnson 410-guage Shot Gun 1100
Winchester Model 1890 .22 Rifle 22.50
Copper Rivets, assc tcrl, :>er j . g -20
I%x2® ft. Team Lines, “owed . 6.75
Best Boss 14 oz. Red Knit Wrist Gloves, doz 2.00
Heavy Rockford Socks, doz..-- L 75
Iron Man Bib O v eraHs and Jumpers, each 1.50
Men’s Lee Unionalls, each 300 ,
Black Beauty Sateen Shirts, each —. 1-00
1 Jumbo Blue and Grey Cheviot Shirts, each...., 75
New Army Wool Shirts (not Army Goods) each 2.85
Good Quality, Heavy O. D. Shirts, each 4.00
Mean’s Athletic Cut Work Shoes, glove stock upper, Chrome sole, a
good buy at —. 3.45
No. 8460. a good School Shoe for Misses, Brown Velvet Calf Skin. at... 3.95
No. 178, Men’s 16-inch bootee, all sizes, soft and good leather, each... . 7.25
Fresh Fruits, Green Vegetables, Melons
,» .Lots of nice fresh green vegetables from George Soth’s fine gardens—
Squash, Green Peppers, Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Ce'ery, Cabbage and Cauli- ' '
flower. ,
Watermelons and Canteloupe best of the season from the Basin gardens-
special shipment of this most appetizing fruit
111 HIIR || Uli f rom the Isle o f Pines. Thin skinned, juicy and
I* ’ of a most delicious flavor each 20c
Always the Lowest Prices in every Department on Good Goods.
[Jggsi J.M.JCHWODB Mish.
I UWIBMI to,
fl WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
> The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
I
THE. CODY ENTERPRISE
Classified Want Ads Bring'You the Results
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, TRADE, OR WANT TO BUY, USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Write copy for your advertisement on thia blank, tear it out and send it to us
Rates are 10c per line per Insertion, counting six words to the line, send remittances In stamps, P. O. Money
Order or Check. Make payable to the Cody Enterprise. Please note how many times advertisement to run.
KEYSTONE. FEED BARN
W. S. Widdous. Phone 229-w. Cody
TEAMS FOR HIRE
BEST OF CARE TAKEN OF TEAMS LEFT IN OUR CARE
WE HAVE TEAMS READY ALL TIMES TO DO YOUR HAULING
AND CLEANUP WORK
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1 928