The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., December 20, 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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LOCAL ITEMS *
I- 1
D. E. Holliter is in Cheyenne on
business for a few days. | :
L. C. Freeman returned from the
East on Saturday's train.
Mrs. I. H. Larom has been ill at the :
Valley with tonsillitis.
Mrs. Tom Ames and children return
ed from the East a few days ago.
Don Adams of Sunshine was a Cody
visitor this week.
Major P. H. Hemphill was a visi
tor from Valley on Friday.
Tom Ames was in from his South
Fork ranch on Tuesday.
Dr. R. C. Trueblood went to Billings
on Tuesday’s train.
B. C. Rumsey left for the East on
Saturday. |
Word has been received that the
January term of court will begin the
22nd
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Majo'
were registered at the Irma this
week.
Fat Boy Johnstone, chaperon,ed by
B. C. Rumsey, left for Chicago on
Saturday ,
Mrs. Pat Kelly made it in from the
South Fork to attend the Stampede
Ball.
The young friends of Mis a Betty
Beck gave a dancing party for her
at the Library last Saturday night
Ivan Waugh left this week for Colo
rado Springs to spend the holidays
with his moth er -
Mrs. Walter sHoffman was the
guest of Mrs. Maurice Sanderson
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Altberger was called to
Kansas City the first of the week
by the illness of her mother. She
Wil] go to Philidelphla before return
ing to Cody.
O. Kerrigan,wh o broke his hip last
fall in an automobile accident while ;
returning from the Powell Fair, Is,
now about again and located in Chey
enne. I
Oscar Lindquist the John Wanamak
er, of Clark, was in town ,a few days
ago, making hfe second trip to Cody
in twenty-two years. How can a man
who does not attend to business any 1
closer than that hope to succeed?
I
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KIMBALL & KIMBALL
Mining, Mechanical and
Civil Engineers
SURVEYORS
i RUSSELL KIMBALL
Chief Engineer
18 North 3rd Street
CODY, WYOMING
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll
THE RUSSELL KIMBALL
ENGINEERING CO.
Mining, Mechanical, Civil
Electrical and Construe
i tion Engineers
| CASPER, WYOMING !
I
■ > w
I I
a/ -MW s
The Secret ' s
of Wear in Clothes
It isn’t the “wear” that wears out clothes, so much ■ ;
as the rubbing, wringing, twisting they suffer in
the hands of the average laundress.
Why not give your wash-tub and wringer a rest •”
by sending your family bundle to us?
We use gentle, scientific methods which produce “
immaculate cleanness, aseptic purity, with mini
mum wear. Phone, and our driver will call for
your bundle.
! CODY LAUNDRY
s
.BsiißsnaaManuMMnnannmiMaannmmnniw
N. R. Cheders has returned from
Hamilton Dome where he has been
employed as driller. Mr. Chjlders
looks to see considerable develop
ment work done on the oil leases
in this vicinity before long.
Mr.and Mrs. R. C. Hargreaves are
spending th© winter at Maryville,
Mo. Mr. Hargreaves is jn the hospi
tal but improving rapidly and wiJI
be ready to exercise colts by the
( time the ice is out of Cottonwood.
Creek.
August Shultz of Spring Creek was
in town, the first of the week. Last
winter the wind blew down,
I leaving Mr. and Mrs. Shultz lying in
bed looking at the stirs. The hur
i ricane of Monday night reminded Mr.
I Shultz that it might happen again so
he waa seen going out of town in a
| hurry on Tuesday morning.
CODY YOUNG FOLK
MOURN MAXINE BROWN
! The death of Maxine Brown on
Friday morning after an illness of 1
1 but a few days, was a shock to the 1
I young, people of t^ 1 ® town. She was
I sixteen ytars of age and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown. Iler (
death was due to intestinal trouble,'
I of which she had previously had sev- j
ere attacks. Dr .Whitlock of the
Powell hospital was called m con- j
sultation with Dr. Louis Howe andi
Dr. O. B. Kinney and everything posr.
sible was done to save her life.
The funeral services wtre held in
j the Presbyterian at 2 o’clock on Sun
’ day afternoon and she was burled in
IRverside cemetery.
| . '
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. W. B. RAYMOND
I
I
I The W. B. Raymond divorce case
which has been pending for some
and attracted considerable attention
because of the wide acquaintance of
both parties concerned, was heard .
before Judge Metz last Saturday.
The defendant did not appear and
♦.he Judge, after hearing the evidence
gave a decision in favor of the plain
tiff, granting Mrs. Marcelle Raymond
an absolute divorce, custody of the
child, the home, with furnishings,
which Mr. and Mrs. Raymond have
occupied, and other real ertate, the
profits of which are to be used for
the education and maintenance of
the child, Shirley Raymond.
The defendant was also ordered by
the Court to pay expenses and ac
counts amounting to SI,OOO as well
as the cost of the divorce proceed
ings.
S. C. Parks, Jr. was appointed
trustee for the child and for the pro
perty.
WIFE OF HEAD OF POWELL
• hospital die;s
■ s OF TUBERCULOSIS
Mrs. J. B. R. Whitlock, wife of Dr.
Whitlock of the Powell Hospital, died
at three o’clock Monday morning of
tuberculosis. The funeral was held
at twelve o’clock Wednesday, the'
Rev. D. R. Blaske officiating, and
buried in the Powell cemetery. Mrs.!
Whitlock was a particularly lovable
woman and beside a husband two
sons and a mother leaves many
friends to mourn her loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave J. Fuerth, 1 ’
of New York City, who were out on'
a big game hunt with Fred Richard
this fall, are starting on a bear hunt
in the North after thehol idays. •
Mrs. Anna Orr is spending the '
winter at Dragon, Arizona.
Alfred Hyde Clark who has been a
guest at the Barry Williams’ ranch,
is now at the Hopkins’ ranch on
Clarks Fork taking a course in the
sheep business.
Mrs. A. M. Shepperd left for Den-
I ver this week for a visit with her
family and friends.
A merry party leaving for the
East after the holidays will consist of
Mr. and Mrs. “Bub” Cox, Joe Jones
and Barry Williams.
I Miss E. Shaff, who is well remem
■ bered by the old timers in Cody,
writes from Long Beach, California,
that she expects to make a visit to
Cody before long. Mists Sharf owns
the building now occupied by the
Cody Drug Co., Loewers Shop, and
Shulers Market, as well as consider
able residence property in the east
end of town.
Jud Weston was one of the few
travellers over the Northt Fork road
after the storm. He made the trip
through on Tuesday with a team.
George Coleman too the safe way
j home and walked back to the Flying
j W ranch on Rattlesnake Mountain
after the Stampede Ball.
■I
>i A baby girl weighing 3% lbs. was
> born to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ballingar
• Saturday last. Both mother and
■. daughter are being well cared for at
, the Roger home.
The little lady has been named
i Sylvia Mae.
j CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
'
| Candle Light Christmas service
l Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Special music by a vested choir.
Sermon subject: “A Christmas pil
grimage.”
Choral Eucharist.
Your Christmas will be vital and
real to pou if you remember Christ
May He bring to you all peace and
happiness!
A hearty welcome to all.
P. S. There wijl be no evening ser
vice Sunday.
D. R. Blaske, R - 'c.or
Oh boy did you see t he Xmas
Candy at the Banner Store.
j|!
Classified Ads I
’I
FOR SALE—Vlctrola and $125
worth of Records, in Al condition.
Phone 143 W
FOR SALE —Clover extracted honey,
6frpnund cans $6.00 each. Freight
paid to Cody on two-can ordehu 15-5
Ernest Wells, Powell, Wyo.
WANTED —Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord tires. Will ar
range salary and expense with right
man.
.. CORD O VAN RUBBER CO.
1108 So. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse:
Will receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. lOtf
WE HAVE a very attractive propy
sition to osier a reliable party to han
dle the Hupmobile car in Park coun
ty. Midland Motor Co., Billings, Mon
tana. 15tf
FOR SALE—One Library table.
| Mahogany finish. One Arm Chair
1 and rocking chair. Leatherette up
holstered.
Also one large rocking chair. Will
sell cheap. Phone 63W
V. Lambert
Jan. 9 Cody, Wyo.
LOST—Thanksgiving day, One black
pup, white breast, white ring around
neck, white tip on tail, some white on
toes. He answers to name of “Tip.”
Return to Harry Waird —Reward.
FOR SALE: At a sacrifice. Beds
Dressers, Sideboard, small heating
stove, range.
Phone 35 or evenings 14.
21-2 L
FQRRENT—S-a mile
from Cody. Good 5 room house and
out buildings. Address
J. C. O’Mera,
Cody
Xmas Candy at the Banner Store
25c per lb.
expression OF APPRECIATION
The undersigned take this method
of expressing our heartfelt apprecia
tion to our neighbors and many
friends who have so thoughtfully,
willingly, and kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
loving daughter Maxine; also for the
beautiful Floral offerings and especi
ally for the thoughtfull financial
assistance rendered by the Eagle
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown
And Family
Get your Xmas Candy at the Ban
ner Store.
VAST HERDS FIND FORAGE
ON NATIONAL FOREST RANGE
Grazing of livestock on the Nation
al Forest rouges is attaining remark
able propat tions acco r dlng to the
Forester’s inm. ■’•port just receivrl
by District Forfstei Allen S. Peck jf
Denver.
Ab'mt .Iftt i—rvent of all the
sheep and t*o*.t/ two percent of ?.* i
me catt’a in b- *• -Ji lar we-wan
■ states are grazing at least a part of
the year on National Forests.
Nearly two million cattle and seven
million sheep, the statement contin
ues, found forage during 1921 on the
National Forests in addition to sev
enty-eight thousand horses, twenty
four hundred swine and fortyfour
thousand goats. In all, over thirty
seven thousand grazing permits were
issued during the past year.
The demand for National Forest
range now fully equals and in many
places overtaxes the capacity of the
Forests. To provide for increased de
mand, improve and protect existing
ranges, and secure utilization of new
areas, a large amount of improvement
work must be undertaken by the
Government. It is estimated that
13,500,000 will be necessary fully to
improve the forest ranges.
Projects have already been survey
ed, on which construction can be
begun immediately, involving an ex
penditure of ovetr $170,00. These
projects consist of boundary fences
to prevent trespass, division and drift
fences to control more adequately the
distribution and movement of stock,
water development, and poisinous
plant eradication. Such improve
ments as these are esential to the
most effective range management
and to providing for stable occupancy
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS
We wish to announce that the
Rains Barber Ehop will be moved to
first door west of The Mint, on or
about January Ist, 1923.
Ed. Rains
LET’S CLOSE UP
The stores and business house
of Cody are asked to remain closed
i all Christmas day, in accordance with
i a resolution adopted by The Cody
Last Call For
Christmas jj|
You’ll be needing things in*a hurry the
next few days, and we are ready to give you
What You Want When You Want It
Write, telephone or call in person and we will
give you Flash Service from the largest and
• freshest stock of merchandise in the
Big Horn Basin
Here are some holiday reminders in the Gro
cery Department:
Xmas. Mix Candies, Glace Cherries, Cluster Raisins,
Marshmallows, Garnishing- Cherries, Alamera Grapes,
Box candies, Slice Pineapple, Sun Maid Raisins,
After Dinner Mints, Glace Pineapple, Pecan Stuffed Dates,
Maple Sugar, Fruit Salad, Dromedary Dates,
Domino Sugar, Guava Jelly. , Figs,
Swansdown Cake Flour Fig Pudding, Fancy Apples,
Potato Chips, Plum Pudding, Navel Oranges,
Shred Cocoanut, Rose’s Lime Juice, Florida Grape Fruit,
Mince Meat, Grape fuice, Cranberries, J
Citron, Manitou Water, Pop Corn,
Orange & Lemon Peel, Ginger Ale, Shelled Nuts,
Currants, Olivps, Roquefort Cheese,
Cocoanuts, Almonds, Black Walnuts,
Chestnuts, Pecans, Hickory Nuts,
Filberts, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts,
We take this opportunity to wish
you a Very Merry Christinas and
may the New Year be one of Health
Happiness and prosperity for you.
Cordially yours,
(FKil J.M. a SCHWODB M'gr.
(torteiihw Ca
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAT CASH
I Club.
' The people are urged t° make
their Christmas purchases early and
must expect to find the stores closed
on Christmas Day.
* PAT O’HARA NEWS ♦.
♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•a**
John Kirkpatrick called on Paul
Hartik one day this week.
The Weible Bros s.are leaving the
' Gangult Ranch, after hay*ni fanned’
there the last year. Wm. and family
are to Cody for the winter, while
the other three brothers are stop
ping at Jim Corder’s Cabin on Cotton
wood Ceek and will trap the rest of
the winter. We are sorry to have:
lost such a good neighbors.
GREETINGS
; | <JWe desire to express our appre-
! S ciation of your patronage and I
: | good will the past season, and to I
■ J wish you all a Merry Christmas I
’ | and a Happy New Year.
; g See a complete line of Xmas eats I
. At the -- *
I Home Supply I
£ CLAY TYLER PROP 5
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922
I George Heald and faml.lw spent
Tuesday night visiting triends la
Cody, also doing Borneo Xmas shop
ping.
Mrs. Bally, sister of John Kirk
-1 Patrick has gone In to Cody to live
for the winter months.
Ed. L. Brown made a trip to town
1 on Thursday of week.
Dave Good is feeding sheep at Pow
I ell for Joe Ganguet, and Alva Traak
| Is also working for Mr. Ganguet.
The Relgle nUlldren are in school
once again, after having been absent
for several days.
Christ Haug was a visitor on Pat
O’Hara Creek the first of the week,
having called on Paul Hartik and L.
W. Lowe.
> Johnnie Kirkpatrick of Skull Creek
| cal]ed in Louis Lowe, Friday.