The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., November 22, 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
Highest Cash Price
Paid For
Hides, Pelts, Furs
J. P. Weber
COGSWELL & CO.
• • • •
PAINTING
PLUMBING
• • • •
Call Us When Your Water Pip e s
Are Clogged Up
Phone 104 J
Why Uncle Sam paints
his property regularly
Even his letter boxes arc painted
once a year.
He finds it cheaper to paint old let
ter boxes than to replace them with
•Dew ones.
In a recent letter he said, “Painting
fit regular intervals lengthens the life
of the equipment. ”
You, too, can lengthen the life of
your property by painting it with
Dutch Boy White-Lead
and linseed oil. This famous lead
and-oil paint is more permanent, it
spreads farther, it looks better. Any
color you desire.**
It is sound economy to follow
Uncle Sam’s policy of saving all by
saving the surface.
•/ VVe can save the surface of your
property and save your money at the
same time. Ask us about your paint
ing problems. No charge.
A. H. Moore
Painter and Decorator
Vou tell'em
I pnWk
man c&Us .
his duck,
ahe mi'j/ht remind
him th&T <5. duck
(S served 'Milk
dressing
She also might remind him to call
on us for
GOOD PLUMBING
a» c
A GOOD HEATING PLANT
because she knows she will get the
best or the least money expended, and
these are two of the essentials of
home making.
When we do your plumbing work you
are assured that it will be done right,
neatly and correctly, at a price that
you can easily afford to pay.
If you* want the best and cheapest
furnace on the market, see us for the
famous
Sunbeam Warm Air
Service
Cody
Plumbing, Heating
and Sheet Metal works
We are special agents tor them.
A. MENZIES, Proprietor
Business Phone Rea Phone
201 201-2
> LOCAL ITEMS <
Mrs. Dave Sheeley returned from
Chicago on Tuesday bringing her lit
tle niece with her.
A countryman of Duly’s has purchas
ed the Busy Bee lunch counter from
him.
Adam Hogg is returning to Denver
on Thursday.
Jack Horisky, who came up from
the Willwood project on a visit, has
been indisposed for several days.'
The inclement weather has somewhat)
retarded his recovery but hopes are
now entertained that he will soon be!
about again.
Dean J. J. Dixon and wife of Basin ;
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Blaske.
Mrs. C. Grant Manlove is giving a
luncheon on Saturday.
Harry Huntington who has been at
Cheyenne for several weeks returned
on Tuesday.
David E. Powers, the new county
commissioner from Ralston, and H.
H. Phillips, assessor, were In town on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs .Russell Crane took 1 ;
Russell, Jr., to Billings on Tuesday for
a consultation with physicians.
Mrs. Henry Westerman was in Cody
on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Westerman
have charge of the A. W. Little ranch
on South Fork in the absence of the
family.
Arthue Pearson has purchased the
George Edwards place and the family
moved in from the ranch last week.
E. M. Nott was among the out-of
town visitors on Monday.
Walter Ford’s car, a Willys-Knight,
caught fire last Sunday and burned
up.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hollister have
moved in from the ranch for the win
ter and are now at home in the J\ed
Frost house.
Mrs. Johnj Vogel and Mi*s. John
Weber went to Powell on Monday, the
former to consult physicians at the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer are
in town for two or three weeys. Mrs.
I. C. Spencer will look after the rang
er station in their absence.
Monte Jones returned from Phila
delphia on Monday wearing a dude
hat and overcoat. The disguise was
so complete that Carlie Downing, who
was waiting for him, did not recognize
his friend and neighbor.
Virgilo Orlando, an Italian, was nat
uralized and became an American cit
izen when Judge Metz was here last
week.
Charlie Workman has purchased the
Second Hand store from John Fowler
and has taken it over.
Pat Kelly, who has been ill, lets on
Wednesday for Rochester, Minn., for
treatment at Mayo Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frltzler went to Bil
lings on a shopping expedition last
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shepperd spent
Friday in Powell as the guests of Mr. I
and Mrs. W. H. Loomis.
Mrs. Julia Goodman who has been
with her son, Capt. Walter Goodman/
at Alcatras, California for the last!
few months, writes that she is enjoy
ing herself so much that she will re
main for the winter instead of going
to Los Angeles as she had planned.
NATIONAL FOREST
RECEIPTS GO TO I
SCHOOLS AND ROADS
The laws in regard to receipts from’
the National Forest provide that twen
ty-five per cent of all receipts are giv
en to the counties In which the for
ests are located, to be used for schools
and roads.
According a report prepared by
Andrew Hutton, Forest Supervisor,;
the amount given Park County from
this fund is $2,006.00 for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1922, of which
$1,742.27 comes from the Shoshone
forest, and $263.93 from the Teton.!
The total going to the tthree counties
in which Shoshone forest is located
amounts to $1,757.66, of which $1.72.
goes to Fremont County, $13.67 to Hot ,
Springs County and the balance to ’
Park County, according to the area of
the forest inside each county.
The total amount given counties in
Wyoming from the fund in 1922 is
$44,987.00.
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The conservative of in
come made by the incomo tr.x payers
in filling out their returns, are apt 1
to become more optimistic when they i
seek a loan at thee bank.
Mrs. Bien Holnwu and her little boy
returned from Billings on Saturday.
Mr .and Mrs. Francis Cross are now
located in Miles City, Montana.
Two of A. A. Anderson’s pictures
were hung in the Paris salon laast
year.
After three years on South Fork,
Doc Beason returned to Philadelphia,
! last week. He is a relative of Max;
i Wilde’s with whom he has been stay-1
. Ing.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
‘ were in town Saturday seeing one of
their hunters off.
The two Joes from Majo—Joe Jones
and Joe Mathison, spent a quiet Sab
bath in town.
H. W. Thurston, Finley Goodman,’
and Carl T. Davis of Casper, spent the
last few days of the hunting season atj
the R. C. Trueblood cabin but came
home empty-handed as the game in
i that vicinity have learned the lines
i and gave the hunters the laugh from
their place of safety in the restricted
. area.
I CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
r
1 Special Sunday evening services ev-
1 ery Sunday 7:30 P. M.
? No service in the morning except
Sunday school at 10.
J Announcing series of lectures on'
. notable characters of history.
Twenty minute addresses that inter
est and inform.
Music that cheers and hymns that
all can sing.
Confidential: The most potent force
• in a man’s life is a woman. She
* makes him or breaks him. Some wo
men like Cleopatra and Madame Du-
B Barry break men—others make men.
Hear the story of a woman who made
j a man, Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock.
The Little Church with the Big
' Welcome.”
i REV. D. R. BLASKE, Rector,
e I A l -, ■■ ■
D i “Winter at the Narrows”
(By Harry Hendreson)
b I’m standing by a pinnacle, Old Shep
is by my side,
: Wishing I was in Dixie, or on the
| “bonny banks of Clyde.”
Colder than blue blazes and the
gulches full of snow.
Deep enough to hit the pockets on a
* long-geared Crow.
Camp-jacks at the ranch, sitting by
| the fire,
- Says there’s grub and feed a-plenty,
-I Gee, but he’s a liar!
t Boss in Califarnia, mid the sunshine
and the fruit,
Don’t know how I’m getting on, and
' doesn’t give a hoot.
There’s no damper for the stove, no
[ chimney for the lamp,
. There’s pelts upon the sagebrush and
pelts around the camp.
Sheep look thinner every day and
still the blizzard whirls,
They’re pulling wool till they resem
ble Old Mack Sennett’s bathing girls'
r ,r
i Been here since the first of June or
i around the last of May,
I Ain’t got a dollar coming yet so guess
I’ll have to stay.
•My hair Is long and fuzzy and my
whiskers gone to seed,
But I’ll make it Into to Cody for the
next Stampede.
ICiassifiedAdsl
-
WANTED
WANTED—Good second-hand sewing
machine. Write Mary A. Say, Cody,
Care A. M. Walters.
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS, Geese
and hens tor sale. Call Mrs. H. C.
Frltzler. 15.2
1 FOR SALE—Clover extracted honey,
60-pound cans $6.00 each. Freight
paid to Cody on two-can orders. 15-6
Ernest Wells, Powell, Wyo.
’ LOST—Blue and green plaid shawl
between Sam Bass’ and Irma Hotel.
Liberal reward will be paid. Return
i to Hotel. ie_2
MI SC EL LAN EOUS
GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse:
Will receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. lOtt
WB HAVE a very attractive propo
sition to offer a reliable party to han
-1 die the Hupmobile car In Park coun
ty. Midland Motor Co., Billings, Mon
tana. 15tf
FOR SALE—Vlctrla, sewing machine,
piano lamp, piano, dining room furni
ture. kitchen table, refrigerator, Frank
lin touring car. Mrs. J. H. Van Horn.
WANTED—An alert business getter.
10,00 mile guaranteed new cord tires
at prices below all competition. Ex
■ elusive local territory. SIOO.OO and
commission. Smith System Cord Tire
Co., 1108 S. Michigan, Chicago.
WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page 1)
direction of Mrs. C. G. Manlove fore
tells its success.
Small tables will be placed about'
the stage and during the afternoon'
* girls in costume will serve tea and[
cakes; in the evening they will serve
chicken patties, salads and other
things substantial enough for a meal.•
I The community bazaar has always
been a success, people even coming
from Powell and Meeteetse to do their i
‘ Christmas shopping, and this year will.
be no exception to the rule.
I
. FRIENDS ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS BETTY BECK
' Mesdames R. W. Allen. Dave Jones, I
' S. . Parks and S. A. Watkins were
hostesses at a reception given on Fri
, day afternoon in honor of Miss Betty
L | Beck whose engagement was announc
|ed recently. It was given at the Wat-
J kins residence which was prettily dec
. orated In pink and white for the occa-
I slon.
J A fine new line of hand-made fin
} ished fancy work at the Vogue Shop.
► I
~ <! I
' V * ■■ J I
x -
What Goes With Your Turkey
Is just as important as the bird itself The seasoning,
vegetables, pickles, all go to make up the feast. You
will find them all here of the best quality
Del Monte Canned Pumpkin, per can $ 25
None Such Mincemeat, per pkg -- 20
None such Mincemeat, No. 2% cans ..... .65
Heinz Mincemeat, 2-lb. cans —. .75
Richelieu Boiled Cider (reduced from 4 parts to one part)
per bottle „ co
.Eatmore Cranberries, per quart ,2C
Sunkist Lemons, per dozen jq
Seeded or Seedless Raisins, per pkg
Citron Imported Italian peel, per lb .75
Orange, Lemon and Grape Fruit peels, per lb jjO
Richelieu Maple Sugar, per lb
Pecan Halves in Vacuum tins, per can '.'“.i. . .75
Walnut Halves in Vacuum tins, per can 65
Fresh Cocoanuts, extra large, full of juice, each 20
Missouri Black Walnuts, new crop, per lb J2O
Large Northern Hickory Nuts, per lb .20
Sweet Cider, per gallon 75
Washington Celery, jumbo size, per bunch '.. .25
Washington Head Lettuce, per lb .30
Florida Grape Fruit, each 15
Olives, stuffed with pimentos, jar, 75c and 50
Latino After Dinner Mints, per pkg , .25
[fSILJ- M -A SCHWaDB M'<*
CwrliAttwa (Ja
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
Freezing Weather is Here
aboMt ’KadXaXov ’
av\A
We have plenty of Alcohol to protect
your radiator and engine.
ms vnspeck xjomv 'BaV
Yellowstone Garage
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1»22