, 1922-09-13

u Get a fall hat for 81 at volckmer's
Friday and Saturday. Bargain price.
, Mr.. and Mrs. David Powers were up
. from their ranch near Ralston on
Wednesday.
The Misses Ida and Mabel Ward
left Friday for Laramie where they
will attend the state university dur
ing the coming term.
One dollar for a fall hat at volck-
mer's Friday and Saturday. An entire
table to choose from.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Flanagan are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a new
daughter at their home on September
9Th.
We have a table full Of fall hats.
Your choice for $1.00 Friday and Sat
urday. at volckmer's.
Hills Jordan who has been in i'll
health for a long time, returned on
Thursday from Mayo Brothers well
on the way to complete recovery after
an operation.
The Coe boys left on Friday for the
East in the Coe private car. Robert
will return to Harvard and william
will go into business in New York
City.
A dance will be given at the Isha-
wooa Community Hall next Saturday
night, September 16, and it is antici-
pated that a good time will be had by
all present.
William Painter of Painter was in
Cody Wednesday renewing acduaint-
nee He had been on a combined
business and ~displeasure trip to Bill
ings where he was in close
ion with a dentist.
James Farrell of the Remount sta
ton at Fort Keough is in to wn this
week collecting the government. hors-
es loaned out in this vicinity for the
purpose of raising better saddle al
mails.
George Bratton left Wednesday for
Portland, Oregon, to spend a couple of
weeks visiting with his parents and
sisters. His little brother Ralph will
look after the fortunes of the Golden
Rule during his absence.
Mrs. Kathleen Darrah left the first
of the week for Cheyenne, where she
will visit with her son, Percy c. Spen-
Ger. She will also visit with friends
in Denver during the trip which will
occupy about two weeks.
The pronounced air of gloom which
was noticeable during June Little's
visit in town last week is attributed
to the fact that a job back east is
staring him in the face. He expects
to leave for New York City some two
weeks hence.
George Head, Jr., 3k-year-cld son
Of George Head, tumbled through the
elevator shaft from the first ioor to
the basement of the Cody Trading
Company store on Monday. He sus-
tanned some bruises and cuts but his
injuries are not serious.
Fred G. Schaub, Cody's town clerk,
is issuing a new directory which will
combine the telephone numbers and
street addresses of our citizens, which
will be a decided advantage in look
ing folks up" 1t is a good job and
and Mr.. Schaub deserves credit for
having initiated the idea.
"Keg" Kerrigan, who participated in
an auto spill and plunge bath near
Powell last week and as a result of
which the thigh bone of his left leg
was broken, is making good progress
toward recovery at the Powell hos
pital. His father from Cheyenne has
been with him for the past several
days. The other boys in the accident
are now about as good as new.
Fred Richards will take DR.. H. c..
Bonnying N Capt. Chas. Anger of
Ridgeway, N. j., into the mountains
at the opening of the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Fuerth of New
York City who have just finished a
horseback trip through the Park I'M
der the guidance of Mr.. Richards will
be QUILTED at the Richards ranch for
a big game hunt. The party will be
in charge of Shorty" Kelly.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Rains and the
agricultural editor of the Enterprise
motored out to the Clark locality Sun
day in the formers super-four and
spent an enjoyable day. the Hopkins
ranch being headquarters for a series
Of interesting explorations. The farm
reporter found that nearly all the
wheat in that section had gone to ssed