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PAGE EIGHT ~ LOCAL ITEMS | < —— .. .. . ..... . . y Hemstitching and plain sewing at, 'The Vogue Shop. Harry Johnson and Claude Shull were among the out-of-town visitors on Saturday. W. S. Bennett, Jr. has moved from Greybull to Rawlins and will practice, law in that thriving city. Mr. and Mrs. “Bub” Cox were down; from the Arrowhead ranch the end of the week. B. F. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Eda Brundage, are leaving Thursday morning for Long Beach, Cal. The Royal Neighbors met with Mrs. Ben Thomas on Monday and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Barry Williams is leaving for the East after the Stampede ball. Mrs. Joe Darrah snowed down from Irma Flat in the storm on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rumsey and Judge Edward Manning made his way in from Paint Creek on Tuesday for the Democratic banquet. W. L. Simpson and D. E. Hollister who had adjoining offices in the Pion eer building are moving into recently vacanted offices in the Walls bdftding. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crouch of the Absaroke ranch on the North Fork, are leaving this week for Los Angeles to spend the winter. The Mountain States Telephone and “Doc” Whitney, 78 years of age, was initiated into the Eagles Lodge on Monday night and made a ride which would have been a credit to either Lloyd or George Coleman. Frank Clark of Clark, who under- 1 went a very rare and dangerous oper ation in New York City, hi’s returned and is reported to be gettng along re markably well. Telegraph Company is sending out a particularly attractive 1923 calender to its friends and subscribers. Miss Betty Rumsey, who had expected, to remain until the middle of the month, will leave for New York City, the end of this week. Judge and Mrs. W. S. Metz of Sheri-, dan, parents of Judge P. W. Metz, are sailing the first of January to spend some time abroad. They will take the! Mediterranean cruise, visiting Ger many and England on their return trip. Walter S. Cash, postmaster and merchant prince at Valley, packed his wading boots and fishing tackle a few days ago and took up his rest-; dence at the “Buh” Cox ranch. The altitude was too high so he moved! down a notch. “Uncle Nick” Stem came in from the MacDonald ranch the day before Thanksgiving fqr what he character ized as “a little time.” The next day, “Uncle Nick’s”* eye looked as if he had had it and finished a bad second. Give your friends Hand Made Fancy work. Buy it at the Vogue Shop. Dr. Barger, of Casper, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, will be at Cham berlin Hotel December Bth 17-2 I—j POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC "1 * Born C.odounow—ln th«» Town of Kazan (Mouaaornky) Feodor Ckallanln 1 aKe 74784 Star of th. North-Pr.y.r and Barcarolle In ■ • 66 00 T^irHL <, r < ’l ( I RimP i ant sl Beniamino Gigli 87580 “Tn 50 i <F kF Weatherly-P. De Faye) Orville Harrold inis go Pretty Rom (Beverly-M.rzial.) Loui.e Homer-Louin Homer Stir.. 88662 Don l n (K ' pl ' n «r Sp ** k ’> , „ , Reinaid Werrenrath _ 0066 Z Don Ctzar de Bazan —Sevillana (Maaaenet) In French Nellie Melba Q MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL 1 E ond R *<ollectiona (David Popper) Violin Solo Mischa Elman 74785 Nocturne (Grieg) Piano Solo Olea Ramarnff s e ?Tr?a SU ” nn 7r -Ov - r l ur - (WoM-Ferr.ri) ToK.ninl and La Seala Orchaatra 66101 Salut D Amour (Love ■ Greeting) (Elgar) Violin Solo Efr.m Zlmballst Votl 55| 5e IHunraelan Fantaalo—Part I Pi.no-Symphony Oreh. /Arthur da Gre.f and lllun.ari.n Fanta.la—Part II Piano-Symphony Oreh. (Royal Albert Hall Oreh. 551591 Jj un,ar ! an Fanta.l.—Part 111 Piano-Symphony Oreh. /Arthur da Graef and [Hungarian Fanta.la—Part IV Pmno-Symphony Oreh. (Royal Albert Hall Oreh. go l»’sl[“a«*e F ute—Overture. Part I Victor Symphony Oreh Mtra Ichl’m f if *' Vict " Symphtm, Oreha.tr. 1 18952{£ hl "” aof March Th. Goldman Ban.) Shop- isagamor. March CHRISTMAS RECORDS -0.. Go.dman Band _ • _ 551E17£h Ol h’ Wl V ''• rd “ r » Clad Lucy luib.ll. March Ping ..~ H I Y, i l,r J al . , .. .. Lucy l.aballe March " S ls . r , fl /Chn.tlane. Await., Salut. th. Happy Morn Trinity Mala Choir )y*‘, ch "’* n r Tall U. of the Night Trinity Mai. Choir 18953{2* n ;* £ *“• I*!!* “°™ Land—Part I Gilbert Girard e (Santa Claus Telia of Mother Goose Land—Part II Gilbert Girard LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS v RO V Br (F -1 •INII X„ •• Brown-EmmyShlZ fear K.Uy*r rf l££'S£ I895>l! O°2' 11 ” B| u— BUI, Murray-Ed Small. IWK dh v xl Daye American Quartet 18961 ('yhen You Long for a Pal Lewi. J.me. Lon « Ar ’ Lewi. Jamaa-Elliott Shaw 18967(¥S t , L *P* , , .... Ml*. Patrleol. —* or Love of Mike ML. These dance RECORDS 18954/I oo . t -’ Toot, Tootaiot (Goo’bye)—Foz Trot Benson Orchaatra of Chicago .1 Ji r i Ot ... w-a . _ Beneon Orchestra of Chicago Are the 18960 Blowing Bubbles AU Day Long—Foz Trot (fmm "Better Times”) /Whiteman and CXI UIC I Just as Long a. You Ha-ra Ma -Mad. Foz Trot ("Gingham GirT) IHia Orchestra 18964 Tomorrow—Foz Trot The Great White Way Orchestra You Gave Me Your Heart—Foz Trot The Great White Way Orchestra 116 W 18965 1 w l"h I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate —Fox Trot The Virginians Gee! But I Hate to Go Homo Alone—Foz Trot The Virginians <. 18*>62 £ nro, ‘ n ?. ,n Morning—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hie Orchestra V ICtOr £ ow Bolla-Fox Tn»t Zoz Confray and His Orchestra 18963 Trot Paul Whltsman and His Orchestra . All Over Nothing at All - Foz Trot The Great White Way Orchestra ° ve,y Lu . eern,_ .; Wa X. tx (Yodel Chorus) The Groat White Way Orchestra Romany Love-—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra H”POST OFFICE STORE™! I i Mrs. Ella Dav la was among the pas sengers rom Billings arriving on Mon day’s belated train. Fat Boy Johnson, who has been a student at Blackwater Camp, is at the Irma with the yellow jaundice. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins are in , town for a few days stay. I Alfred Hyde Clark, a guest at the Deer Creek ranch, is Registered at- I the Irma. O. B. Mann motored over from Mee teetse on Tuesday and reports a I rough passage. ! June Little came in from New York City on Wednesday’s train. Fred Morris was in town on Satur day with a burned hand. The story i is that he tried to blow out a blow torch. Mr. and Mrs. “Tex” Kennedy are in ’ town for the winter. “Tex” is em ployed in a garage night-herding. Fords. Mr. Paul Hass, Supt. of the Sho ■ shone and Arapahoe Indians, and Mrs Hass who is a sister of Mrs. W. L.. Simpson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Simpson on Thanksgiving day. Henry Pool will take over the Mint i the first of the year, while Erick Erickson, its present proprietor will re-open the Love pool hall across the street. “Hard-rock Harry” Berg, head chief at the Barry Williams’ ranch, aston ished his employer and friends bv appearing at the Firemen’s dance in evening clothes of the latest cut. i I HOFFMAN BUYS HEALD INTEREST IN PAT O’HARA CREEK RANCH I A real estate transaction of impor-' I tance w r as confsumated on Tuesday when Walter Hoffman purchased ; Heald Bros, interest in the Heald Heald Bros, and Hoffman ranch on j Pat O’Hara creek. The holdings con sist of some 967 acres and formerly! ‘belonged to Dr. James P. Kimball,' Russell ad Farley Kimball. ♦ QHRIST CHURCH Oddfellows and Rebeckas should ' hear the Sunday night lecture at the 1 Episcopal church. It is the story of that clever and winsome woman, Re becka. Don’t miss the lecture at 7:30| o’clock. A hearty welcome awaits you. You’ll be glad you came. Rector Blaske. Farm Bureau prices for turkeys,! 30c, 25c and 2Qc —Call the County; Agent. , Don’t forget to list your poultry at 1 once with the County Agent. All kinds of laundry and cleaning.! ’. Phone 152-W. 10-18-4 Lady would like work by the hour, 1 also laundry work to do—Address: R.| ’ M. C., Box 371. 11-18-4 CODY CLUB DISCUSSES I CARE OF COUNTY POOR A talk by Colonel J. B. Wrlgntjof Powell was the feature of this week’s luncheon of the Cody club, held MOn- I day noon at the Irma Hotel. Colonel Wright urged. the Cody club to take up with the legislature a state tax to take care of the poor instead of leav ing their maintenance a local matter of the county commissioners. The meeting was presided oyer by ' John Cook, chairman who appointed a , committee to cooperate with other i provident orders in taking care of the destitute. Dave Jones, of the road and trans portation committee, read to the club a letter from the California Sate Au to Association, urging active support of the bill of $7,500,000 for appropria tion tor the highway improvement in our national parks. Action was taken by the club in favor of this. | A vote of thanks was given the boys of the “High Y” organization and to L. A, Toothaker, state secretary, with a pledge of support for the work in the state. i Supt. of schools, R. B. Hardin, call ed the attention of the club to the fa that this was National Education week. r * - i Classified-Ads! 11— / FOR RENT —Front room, heat, hot and cold water. Mrs. L. A. Vander hoff. 17 WANTED —Good second-hand sewing I machine. Write Mary A. Say, Cody, Care A. M. Walters. FOR SALE —Clover extracted honey, 60-pound cans $6.00 each. Freight paid to Cody on two-can orders. 15-5 Ernest Wells, Powell, Wyo. : LOST —Blue and green plaid shawl between Sam Bass* and Irma Hotel. Liberal reward will be paid. Return to Hotel. 16-2 WANTED —Man with car to sell guaj;-| anteed Cord tires. Will arrange sal i ary and expense with right man. — CORD-O-VAN RUBBER COMP ANY, 1108 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. FOR TRADE—9O-acre hay ranch, suit able for band of ewes or cattle—F. J. Hubka. Enquire at Enterprist 12-1 M GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse. Will receive patients at home. Nellie' N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. lOtf , WE HAVE a very attractive propo-, sition to offer a reliable party to han-1 I die the Hupmobile car in Park coun- i j ty. Midland Motor Co., Billings, Mon-! ; tana. 15tf i • ■ ROOM AND BOARD at Mrs. L. Ebert’s. Phone 93-J. 17-2 ( H LOST—Thanksgiving day, One black j | pup, white breast, white ring around' • neck, white tip on tail, some white on • toes. He answers to name of “Tip.” 1 Return to Harry Waird —Reward. Ott Casady has charge of the Dick-' I ie sheep being wintered at the O. B. j Mann ranch near I Mr. and Mrs. Willar I H iva*. a:>d daughter returned home after having spent the summer in Sunlight Basin. Miss Ann Schultz visited over night with Mrs. L. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lowe spent the week-end in Cody as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fry. ; Two cowboys of Simpson Brother’s ranch of Clarks Fork were gathering cattle on Pat O’Hara creek this week. Miss Derschell spent Thanksgiving at Ishawooa with relatives. Joe Ganguet made a trip to Powell Friday. Charlie Phillips rame up from the Sand Conlee County the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs Gus Schultz have re turned to their home on Spring creek. I Clifford Waird spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Cody. Mrs. Ed. L. Brown and son are ex pected home next week. Mrs. John Neilsen writes she is hav ing a wonderful time in Illinois, but longs for Wyoming and will be here by Christmas. Mr. Anderson of Sunlight Basin was , seriously injured when his horse ran away with him two miles from- the Ganguet ranch. Mr. Riddle was colled to assist Mr. Anderson to his home. SHOWER FOR BRIDE AT HENRY POOL HOME A shower for Miss Beck and fare well party to Mrs. J. H. Van Horn was given by Mrs. Henry Pool at her home on Monday afternoon. The bride-to-be received many hand some pieces of table linen, silver, and other useful gifts. Tea and refresh ments were served to twenty-four friends of the guests of honor. Those present were: Mesdames Beck Parks, Watkins, Jones. Allen, Chamberlin : Blaske,, Simpson, Greever, . Peake.? Blaine, Cavender, Forrest, PatcheU, | Hammitt, Evans, Tlnkcom, Scholes, Buchanan, Thurston, and the Misses Ward, Nuchols, Lane and Watson | A man's Gift for a man We’ve planned to make this a Happy Christ mas for our customers. We have a store full of fresh, new merchandise—articles of every conceivable description to suit men’s tastes. ' Smoking Coats Neckwear Lounging Robes Suspenders Silk Mufflers Umbrellas Motor Coats Knitted Mufflers Gloves—all kinds Silk Hosiery Stetson Hats Golf Clothes Auto Robes Belts . Leather Novelties Silk Underwear Belt Buckles Wardrobe Trunks Mackinaws Bath Robes Collar Boxes , Values are so great that you will probably decide on two articles instead of the one you planned to give. And remember that this is the store of Kuppenheim er GOOD CLOTHES You cad make Christmas doubly joyous by investing in a fine, sturdy Kuppenheimer Suit. Plenty to choose from in all kinds of fabrics and models at *35, *4O, ’45 and ’SO Cody Trading Co. The house of Kuppenheimer good clothes CRACK MARKSMEN SHOOT AT VALLEY ! On Thanksgiving day a rifle shoot was held at Valley Ranch with about • two dozen entries competing. Among the winners of the afternoon matches i were Larom, Carl Downing, Perry Snyder, Merrill Snyder, Mont Jones and Major Hemphill. A buffet supper i of cold turkey, goose, etc., was serv ed in the ranch dining room, followed by an impromptu dance. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mont Jones, ; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Downing, Alby Russell, and members of the Valley Ranch school. Very Special Prices THIS WEEK Hersheys Cocoa, per can $-.19 Brechts Candy Koko Smacks, per pound 20 10 pound pails Stones Coffee 4.00 L u na White Soap, 10 bars 6c, per case 5.50 Rinzo, per package . A’J 35 w At the Home Supply CLAY TYLER PROP WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, [MEETEETSE WOMAN DIES AT POOR FARM Mrs. Anna Williams, aged 78, died Saturday morning at the county poor farm. The cause of be- death was attributed to old age and general de- I billty. The funeral services were con ducted at Riverside cemetery the same day at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Dryden. Mrs. Williams was an old timer of Meeteetse, having been there before the town waa built and ran the first hotel In Meeteetse, the old log hotel south of the Mercantile Company.