The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., October 11, 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
LOCAL ITEMS <
• W L. Simpson is in Thermopolis j
this week.
Will Howell of Holm Lodge was a
•week-end visitor.
Mrs. Dewey Riddle was in from
Sunlight last week
Potatoes are selling at 50 cents a
hundred, sacked and delivered, in
' t Powell.
Christ Church Guild will meet with
Mrs. Henry Pool, Wednesday, Octo
*ber 18th.
Lloyd and George Coleman came
down on Sunday from their new ranch
on Rattlesnake,
Bert Oliver and Arthur Holman are
leaving for the mountains this week
on a hunting trip.
Frank Herrington, democratic can
didate for county treasurer from Pow
ell, attended the Fair on Saturday.
Mr. an l Mrs. Paul Christman have
gone to South Dakota for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mike Clark, French vulcanizing ar
tiest, has sold the Studebaker car he
won at the Elks’ raffle, to Mrs. A. \\
Rodgers.
Charlie Watkins is down from Bill
ings, probably to keep his little broth-j
er Santford from fighting and getting
in trouble generally.
J. H. Van Horn has been confined to
the house this week with a return of
his old trouble—varicose veins—from
which he has suffered greatly.
The Woman’s Club will meet Tues
day, October 17. A good attendance
is desired as full reports on the state
federation meeting will be given.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
■will have a tea and bake sale in the>
eun-parlor of the Chamberlin Hotel.!
Saturday, October 21sL
Members of the Cody Rod and Gun‘
Club planted 18 cans, estimated to
contain 60,000 trout fry, in Trail Creek
lake on Tuesday. The fish were of the,
Mackinaw variety,
William Mac Neil has sold his ranch
east of town Lindquist, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Neil are leaving for the
east in about a month to remain per
manently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Windsor were in j
town on Sunday from their ranch on
Gooseberry Creek. They expect to
live in Cody this winter and put the
children in school.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Trueblood are
camped at their cabin on Newton
Creek from which point they will!
hunt for a few days. Miss Jessie Lam-|
bert was their guest last week.
Col. and Mrs. A. W. Little left for|
New York City on Saturday. They
may go abroad later. June accompa
nied them and will probably go to
Tennessee, where Col. Little has a
printing establishment.
I
■ Earl Hayner, who was reported se
riously injured while riding a wild
steer for a picture company, won a
bucking contest at Poplar, Montana.'
last week, so it is believed that he is
at least convalescent.
Walter S. Cash, the Valley post-
Vias ter, left for Billings on Monday
on his semiannual visit to the “out-i
side.” He will go from Billings to
Portland, Oregon, to test the merits
of a trout stream in that section < i
which he has heard.
Carl Buckingham, who has just re
turned from a 30-day trip in the moun-,
tains with a Holm Lodge party, was
mistaken for George Inman’s little i
brother when he appeared in Cody
on Friday wearing a mustache and j
imperial.
$5 IN PRIZES
EVERY PERSON
buying one of our
Cody Drug special
10c Tablets
is entitled to a guess on the number of
beans in the jar on display in our window
FIVE SI.OO PRIZES
for five nearest correct guesses.
i j Barry Williams is back from a trip
to Billings.
Dale Pettit was down from Valley
• on Monday.
■ !' I
E. P. Bowman was a Meeteetse vis
itor on Monday,
O. B. Mann motored over from Mee-!
teetse on Wednesday.
I I. H Larom has been down from
Valley for a few days.
I
I Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were
shopping in town on Monday.
Fire destroyed the store and postof
fice at Ralston on Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gun of Pryor Gap
left on Monday to visit folks along the
South Fork.
Art Mayberry and Frank Blosser
have bought the Holm Feed Barn
from John Fowler. »•
Mrs. R. I. Volckmer has rented her
ranch west of town for a short time
to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lowe were din
ner guests of Mr. C. L. Titus of Chey
enne on Saturday evenmg at the inna
hotel.
Walter Hoffman has purchased a
[ band of sheep from D. M. MacDonald (
and will-become one of the local wool-,
•growers.
The artistic log school house at
Sunshine is said to be the fartherest
from a railroad of any schoolhouse inj
I the state.
Ralston-Frosh Concert company, the
first number of the lyceum course,!
will appear in Cody on Monday, Oc
j tober 23.
C. H. Studebaker is with Dr. and
■ i Mrs. Trueblood at their cabin on
(North Fork and will hunt with them
, from there.
Judge Richard came in on Monday
with a hunting party from New Jer
sey. They were successful in getting
, their game.
I Mrs. Russell Crane is with Russell.
Jr., at the hospital in Billings where
the latter has undergone a serious
operation successfully.
Linn H. Douglas, assistant chief of
grazing in the Denver office of the
; Forest Service is In Cody for a few l
days going over range appraisal work
and other grazing matters with the
local offices.
I NOTICE FOR ’PUBLICATION
.DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Offire at Lander, Wy
oming,
October 4, 1922. I
NOTICE is hereby given that Paul
Cozzens, of Ralston, Wyoming, who,
on November 7, 1917 and August 3,
*1921, made original and additional
homestead entries. No 010009-011691,
fofr Exits 7-8, E% SW%‘. SE% Sec. 31;
W% NE%, EV4 NW%, Exits 5-6, Sec.
| 31; WV4 SWU, Section 32, Township
55 North, Range 101 West, 6th Prin
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of in.
tention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-:
scribed, befofre Carl M. Coir, U. S.,
i Comissioner, at Cody, Wyoming, on ■
the 15th day of November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joseph Cozzens, of Ralston, Wyom-i
ing, Arnold H. Hiltsley, of Ralston, i
Wyoming, Samuel Launchbury, of!
Ralston, Wyoming. Melvin W. Nuck-,'
1 ols, of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING W. WRIGHT.
Register.
Oct. 11-Nov. 8, ’22.
*
Orders taken for Children's, Misses
and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear on approv
al. A few Fall Suits on hand this
week. The Vogue Shop.
Shoe Lore.
Many supersitions are connected
with the t .oe; for instance, it is
thought unluckly to put either shoe
on the wrong foot. Because Augustus
Caesar was nearly assassinated by a
mutiny one day when he put on his
left shoe first, a saying has arisen
that the right “shoe” must be put on
first unless its owner wishes to court
misfortune. Pythagoras, old Greek
sage, told his disciples to put their left
foot into their baths first. In Anglo-
Saxon marriages the father-in-law
gave the bride’s shoe to the bride
groom who touched her on the head
with it to denote his lordly authority.
Living Room Important.
A living room of all rooms In the
home is the most important, and one
writer says: “Furnishing a living
room is like starting out on a voyage
of discovery.” This room should be
furnished with thought for the need
and comfort of each Individual mem
ber of the family. Give to the master
of the household a comfortable fireside
chair, a table beside that chair on
which he can pla.e a paper, magazine,
book or any other things that he may
wish there; give him his own reading
lamp and a comfortable stool In front
of his chair.
I DON’T
My parents forbade me to smoke •
✓ I don't.
Or listen to a naughty joke;
I don’t
They made it clear I must not wink
At pretty girls, nor even think
About intoxicating drink;
I don’t
To dance or flirt is very’ wrong—
I don’t
Wild youths chase women, wine and
song—
I kiss no girls—not even one;
I do not know how it is done;
You wouldn’t think I have much fun;
I don’t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wy
oming.
October 5, 1922.
NOTICE Is hereby given that David
I H. Peery, of Cody, Wyoming, who, on
, April 14th, 1919, made homestead en
try, No. 010904, for Lot 5, Se c . 4; Lot
4, Section 9, Township 52 North,
Range 101 West. 6th Principal Merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
Haim to the land above described, be
• fore Carl M. Cox, U. S. Commissioner,
»at Cody, Wyoming, on the 15th day of
November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
! Howard Fritzler, Emma L. Free-
I borg, Walter Schwoob, E. M. Coe, all
of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING W. WRIGHT.
P Register
JOcL 11-Nov. 8, ’22.
Ij /'I WT flSs To the customers and
[ J y and friends of this store
"XZ’UL' ma y think that Friday the 13th is an
O ; j —— ——, —. I unlucky day, but when you glance ovef
C I f j Lc I—< rr the special values in this advertisement
we think you will change your mind. flThere
. is only one thing that Friday the 13th means
J"■ I.*> . t •| - j to people who shop here on tfr.'t day—and
H Il that is GOOD luck.
A I II This is a one day offer, many items are
x -L IL I limited, we advise early shopping.
• 4
Ladies’ wool hose, pastel green and cordovan zx Bleached seamless sheets, 54 x9O 98c, 63 x9O $1.25, 81 x9O
heather mixtures, Friday the 13th Special (JVC sl-40, 81 x 99 extra long $1.60, these sheets are heavy and
Sterling quality Friday the 13th
Another number, same colors with silk embroider- qa
ed clocks, Friday the 13th Special OVC Three patterns in mixed cotton and wool plaids, zjzx
just the thing for the girls school dresses, Friday jJ/C
One lot children’s heavy ribbed hose, all sizes this «>Q
sale. Friday the 13th Special ZoC ° ne lot dress S in Sham s. odd lenghths going «n|
this sale Friday the 13th Special 1 «J2C
Children’s wool and part wool toques, all colors nn
Friday the 13th Special ZajC "° W * lave one ,a^e w *th odds and ends from the whole
dry goods department and at prices that mean good luck
~ , . , ... . i, . for all who purchase.
Mens union suits, heavy cotton ribbed, all zt»« a
sizes, Friday the 13th Special $ 1 Fine granulated Sugar, 11 pounds for SI.OO, --
100 lb. sack TkX /
Extra heavy b.lue Denim Ironman bib overalls pA V'-'a ■
Friday the 13th Special <|) I a«jU Viko aluminum Syrup pitcher this sale a
Friday the 13th Special XAp
Fels Naptha Soap 10 bars for 85c, large size Ivory Soap v
15c bar, Gold Dust washing powder, 35c three H»-| AA Men’s heavy work shirts, all sizes, grey and blue, awf*
boxes for WJL• VV Friday the 13th Special, * 7
Waterbury Alarm Clocks on sale at this sale in Indoor baseball, the children all like them, this sale nn
Friday the 13th Special l •I nJ Friday the 13th Special aJirC
WANTED—for this sale several feet for the shoes we are Stainless paring knives Friday the 13 Special. . 24f
showing and giving special prices on Friday the 13th Spotlight Cleaner Friday the 13th Speciall6<
LllCky Th e House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes FRIDAY
Day (fiowr Cbl October
for You WHERE ITPAYS TO PAYCASH
TO COAL CUSTOMERS |
Hereafter I will personally conduct
the business of selling and delivering
coal from our mine. The prices will;
be the same as heretofore—l7.oo de
livered in Cody or $4.25 at the mine.;
OTTO NELSON, j
Hemstitching and picoting at the
I Vogue Shop.
. *
Remember the Presbyterian ladies'
j annual chicken pie dinner election
| iJght, November 7. IG-4
.... ■ ■■
Classified Adsl
. __ ——'J
LOST AND FOUND
LOST —OcL 6. on road between post
office and the Wallace place, northeast
of Cody, a black grip containing wear
ing apparel, fancy work and papers
j belonging to' Cedar Ridge mnie. Re
turn to Cody Milling Co. and rece’vp
reward.
WANTED
j WANTED—Man with car to sell guar
anteed Cord tires. Will arrange sal-*
ary and expense with right man.
Cord-O-Van Rubber Co. 1108 So. Mich-I
igan Ave., Chicago, 111,
! CASH PAID for clean cotton rags. |
No starched pieces. See the Enter-
' prise.
WANTED—Horses to feed for the
! winter. Hay and good pasture. In
-1 quire N. P. deMauriac, Cody. E
FOR RENT
j FOR RENT —Good house and pasture
on ranch short two miles from town;
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
MISCELLANEOUS
GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse.
Will receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. lOtf
MONEY TO LOAN on approved se-
I curity. C. P. Jewett 7tf
THE SANITARY BOTTLING Works
lin Cody is now open for business.
Soda water of all kinds and DeMaris
spring water. Phone 46 W. 24-46tf
Cheapest insurance on earth. Pro
tect your family by joining the F. O.
E. now. Initiation $5.00; will soon be
$25. See Erickson.
A A
\ / fl
Let us give you time
for the things you love to do
How often have you longed for more
time for embroidering dainty finery,
putting little finishing touches to this
room or that, adding a new note to
some favorite gown, or some afternoon
social activities which mean so much
to every woman ?
We can give you that time; we can
save you, too, hours of needless toil, if
you’ll let us take over your family
washing.
Well wash for you as carefully as
though you were right here directing
everything. We’ll fluff your woolens,
underwear, bath towels, and stockings,
ready to use; dry everything; starch
pieces which need it, and iron all the
heavy flatwork. Then in just a little
while we’ll return you a week’s supply
of clean clothes, with only a few pieces
left for you to iron.
‘ Phone us today—then plan to do the
things you've always longed to with
the spare time we will give you.
■
Cody Laundry
Refinite Plant
’ C Ju. a
CTUALMCa
r
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1, 18 ,_j
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