The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., November 15, 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
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M LOCAL ITEMS
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Miss Winifred Wilder spent the
week-end in Billings.
D. E. Hollister returned from New
York on Tuesdar.
Fred Morris spent a few days in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. “Bub” Cox were reg
istered at the Irma over Sunday.
Carl Thomsen was in town on Tues
day.
Mrs. Eugene Phelps was over from.
the Pitchfork on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lulu HaJl has been ill for sev-i
eral days.
Fourteen inches of snow fell at the
Two Dot ranch during the recent
ptorm.
“Daddy” Bacon looks 20 yearsl
younger since election. “Daddy” had.
the right hunch and played it.
Ted Hogg came in from Denver on
Saturday night to attend to business
The building formerly occupied by
the Hart Case has been sold to Roy
Holm.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baird of Wor-|
land visited over Sunday with Mr. |
and Mrs. Ed Markham.
A. A Anderson has arrived from’
New York City and will go out to the
Palette ranch.
L. K. Johnston was down from the
South Fork after the election talking
things over.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darrah were in
town on Wednesday—smiling over
the election.
Paul Cozzens made final proof on
his homestead on Hart Mountain this
week.
Lloyd and George Coleman were in
town on business the first of the
week. I
John Fowler and Kermit Erickson
were snowed up in the mountains and
missed the election. Incidentally,
tt°v froze a few of their toes.
Warren Downs of Philadelphia has'
purchased the “Bub” Cox homestead
< i South Fork and will make it his
permanent residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Riddle of
Sunlight are coming out next week.
They will come over Dead Indian
11 ’’ in a sled.
Elk Basin folk write that they are
tickled most to death with the elec
tion insofar as county candidates are
concerned.
VV. W. Wister of Philadelphia, a
cousin of Owen Wister, the novelist,
was in town this week with Carlie
Downing.
Mrs. W. T. Hogg expects to leave
for Oakland, California, the end of
the week. Later, she will go to Hol
lywood where she will be joined by
.Miss Mary and Telfer who will spend •
the holidays with her.
Instead of the regular meeting the
You tell’em
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You do hl" hd.ve
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portra.it pointed
-nowada.'js to
"done 111
oil"
- —■" — —————
And you don’t have to look elsewhere
for someone to do your
Plumbing Work
because by going to the phone & call
ing us we will come over and do it
and the satisfaction you will experi
ence will more than repay you.
We are prepared to install a complete;
system in your home, and are excep
tionally particular not to mar the
walls or floor.
Our prices are very reasonable and
moderate and all work is done ac
cording to our standard of neatness
and workmanship.
Cody
Plumbing, Healing
ano Sheel Mciai Warks
A. MENZIES, Proprietor
Business Phone lies. Phone
201 201-2
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were in
| town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Pawley are now
living at the Frost ranch.
“Tex” Kennedy was among us last,
week. He is wintering at Pahaska. ;
Tom Davenport left for Thompson,
Ark., this week on a visit.
| Perry Snyder of Valley was in town
on Monday.
i Charlie Enochs has rented the Wal
ter Schwoob house for the winter.
| The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave a dinner to members and other
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Blaske on Tuesday night
• Henry i’ettus writes from Los An
geles, Chlif., that the grass is good
. and he is doing well. He expects to
I be back on his home range in March.
V di Colonna, "Bill Miller,” was de
feated for the office of county clerk
of Sheridan county by a vote of more
than two to one.
Walter S. Cash and ‘Mickey’Downs
| >f Valley were celebrating the elec
tion of their candidates in Cody on
, Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Altberger who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.,
I Russell Crane, will spend a few days
at the Hotel Chamberlin before leav
ing for California.
B. C. Rumsey and his dude return-’
ed from their hunt last Wednesday.
They had a difficult time getting out
l of the mountains. The Boston hunter !
secured a good elk head.
O. B. Mann was over from Mee
i teetse on Thursday and Friday. “O.
B.” is developing considerable liter
ary talent since he got mad at the ;
Greybull Valley Irirgation company.
■ The editor of the Atlantic Monthly
has asked the Enterprise for a story
of the old mining camp of Cook City
and its inhabitants.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boatman of
Dunstable, Alberta, parents of Mrs.
E. L. Farmer, arrived in Cody Satur-!
day to visit with the farmers until
after the holidays. Their tour will I
take them as far west as the Pacific
coast.
Marshall Hay who has been snowed
up in his cabin back of Hart Moun-i
tain and did not learn tbe results of
the election until Monday, expresses
himself as well pleased save with the
vote wihch defeated Davis for re-elec- !
tion to the sheriff’s office.
John F. Cook left for Cheyenne and
Denver on Saturday morning. H. W. i
Darrah headed for Sheridan on Mon
day, and Mike Dayer is preparing for
a hegira in some other direction.;
Thjsc Democrats are running wild as
jack-rabbits since election.
Don’t forget the Hat Sale at the i
. Vogue Shop.
Don’t forget the Fireman’s mask
ball Thhnksgiiving night, November
30. Complete costumes may be ob
tained at Dave Jones’. 15
Orders taken for hemstitching, pi
coting and plain sewing. The Vogue
Shop.
NOTICE
On December 12, 1922, 2:00 P. M.,
at the First National Bank Building,
Cody, Wyoming, will be held the an
nual Stockholders meeting of the
Cody Canal Association for the elec
tion of officers and transaction of any
other business coming before the
meeting.
F. F. McGEE,
Secretary.
Nov. 8-22, ’22.
LOST THEIR KALE SEED,
SAYS PATER FAMILIAS
Editor of the Enterprise:
The Herald seems to take keen de
light in the words “Miss Lockhart and
| her favorite bootlegger” but this sanc
timonious sheet doesn’t say anything
about the kale seed they lost on elec
tion bets. We suppose these highly
esteemed (?) gentlemen would be
shocked if we referred to this side
stepping of the straight and narrow
path as gambling. By the way they
cried about certain campaign matters
it leads one to believe that this must
be the first century note the deacon
ever lost on election bets.
Your old friend,
PATER FAMILIAS.
H IT’S TOASTED ||
j one extra process K
I which (jives a Psi
gS delicious flavor I-
KucKm
I
IG A
HERALD’S FIGURES FALSE
ON COMPARATIVE COST OF .
SHERIFF IN PARK COUNTY
(Continued from Page 1)
uary 1, 1923 estimated at
$6109.99 and as duplicating
the corresponding cost $6,-
109.99 actually incurred for
these functions of the county
government between January
1, 1922, and July 1, 1922,
would make a total and prob
able cost of $28,146.64
This $28,146.64 assumes that there
will be no district court expense nor
' criminal cost during the second half
of the Davis period in 1922, a fact
w’hich probably will not come to pass,
particularly if prisoners are lodged
during this period in the county jail.
| However, for sake of argument and
comparison, and in order to give this
period the benefit of the doubt as well
as the advantage, such will be asumed
to be the case.
| Furthermore, if this should be the
case, no more fines will be “assessed”
and COLLECTED under the district
court. But on the other hand it will
be conceded that justice court col
lections will be duplicated, namely in
the sum of $57.00. On this showing
we have:
, Total aggregate probable cost
of law enforcement for two
years 1921 and 1922, Davis:
probable cost $28,146.64, less
aggregate district court and
i justice court fines COLLECT
ED $5,148.80, and probable
net cost to county —522,997.84
. i Thus compared, notwithstanding
the largest collection of fines on rec
. ord during the past six years, the
present law enforcement period
. stands as the most expensive so far
' - I
FOR 25 BOYS
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j A thorough, practical course equip
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, Complete training in automobile
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AGRICULTURE
Secondary course in practical farm
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.1 Each course gives you personal
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TERM BEGINS NOV. 21»t
Special rate, including tuition, dor
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ONLY $250
Do not come without writing for
reservation or more information, but
if you want to take advantage of this
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WRITE US TODAY
(We can also accommodate 25 more
girl students, to whom we offer train
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Billings Polytechnic
Institute
Polytechnic P. 0., Billings
James P. White, Pres.
! ' ~
A message for wives
whose husbands remain young
Has it ever occurred to you that your hus
band locks younger than you because he
takes things easier ?
Like as not he does very little that he can
hire done —he doesn’t scrub his own office,
or sweep, or scour, or wash.
These are aging tasks which cause so
many women to grow old before their hus
bands do, and the most aging of all is the
family washing.
Let us relieve you of this burden. Send
us your washing this week and see how
much younger you feel when Monday night
comes. Just phone, and our representative
will call.
Cody Laundry
A Refinite Plant
J • i •’
Ovnd Ur
In the history of the county, and la in'
a fairway to be even greater in net!
: coat should there be a term of the :
district court between November 8,
1922, and January 1, 1923.
1 And further, should there sudden
ly be an addition to criminal cost j
through the lodging of more prisoners'
. in the county Jail, which is not im
i probable.
To the contrary, this latter is to be
naturally exepcted.
WIDDOUS-FIELDS
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Widdous are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends. Mrs. Widdous was
until Monday evening! of this week 1
Mrs. Edith Fiels. The ceremony j
which united the couple was per- ;
formed by Justice C. A Marston in
his office in the Ifioneer building.
! Both Mr. and Mrs. Widdous are
well known Cody people, Mr. Wid
dous being the proprietor of the Key-
| stone barn.
'
Classified Ads I
-
IAM IN THE MARKET ’for about |
75 tons of ha baled straw, wheat pre-!
ferred. What offers? E. V. Robert
son. 14-2
FOR SALE —Furnished or unfurnish
ed six room house with bath, also
Franklin touring car. Phone 49-J.
WANTED —Man with car to sell guar
anteed Cord tires. Will arrange sal
ary and expense with right man.
Cord-O-Van Rubber C0.,1108 S. Mich.
Ave., Chicago, 111.
i WANTED —General housework, or
i work by day. See Enterprise. 10
I 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 RENT—4-room modern house,
partly furnished. Inquire Ross Inn.
'GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse;
Will receive patients at home. Nellie
iN. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. lOtf
! FOR RENT —5-room house, partly
furnished, barn garage, one-half mile
from postoffice. Inquire Ross Inn.
WE HAVE a very attractive propo
sition to offer a reliable party to han-
I die the Hupmobile car in Park coun-•
I ty. Midland Motor Co., Billings, Mon
tana. 15tf
i |
Help boost the Community donation
and dance to be given for the benefit
of the disabled soldiers in our State
Hospital. Watch for the date. Itc
NURSE with training and experience
desires cases in Cody and vicinity.
Maternity work a specialty. Mabelle
Baker, Ishawooa, Wyo. It
Dance November 25, at the home
of George Pfrangle on Irma Flat for
the benefit of the Irma Flat school.
Music by Pulley Orchestra. Lunch
25c. Turkey raffle. 15-2
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS, Geese
and hens for sale. Call Mrs. H. C.
Fritzler. 15-2
WANTED—Young girl wants work In
private family. Call at the Vogue
Shop. 15
FOR SALE—Clover extracted honey,
60-pound canfl 16.00 each. Freight
paid to Cody on two-can orders. 15-5
TO RENT —Four-room house, well
located. Some furniture with it if
desired. Inquire C. A. Marston. 15
Freezing Weather is Here
Atoxn about 'KaAxator
au4 'Battery?
We have plenty of Alcohol to protect
your radiator and engine.
us vusvect 'Bat-
Yellowstone Garage
Jkr I I
if
iMwll IW
| Style and
Economy
You want right style, of
course—every man does.
You also want the econ
omy of lasting good appearance
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
hold their style and wear
long* for two reasons—fine
woolens and fine tailoring.
Suits and Overcoats
*35, *4O to *SO
Cody Tradinglco.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, .mt