, 1925-10-21

heN. n. II. bedly, VINO was
ed to hold services in Meeteetse Sun
day, was unable to fill his appoint
ment owing to the condition of the
roads.
Big Carnival Dance at the Irma on
Friday evening, October 80. Music
by the Powell Toreadores.
c. H. Studebaker, manager of the
moving picture theatre at Worland,
arrived in Cody Friday evening and
left the following morning for the
Spaulding ranch on South Fork from
which place he will outfit for a big
game hunt. Mrs. Studebaker and the
children are also at the Spaulding
ranch, having been visiting there for
several days.
Big Carnival Dance at the Irma on
Friday evening, October 80. Music
by the Powell Toreadores.
Marching at my home, half block
south of Methodist church. Mrs Ber-
tina Hayden. Phone 125-M. ZIP.
F. H. Fitzgerald, of Washington, S.
OAK, seeking a milder climate, has
come to Cody to spend the winter.
Old clothes made new-new clothes
made too. See Ed at the Toggery.
Kid Wilson made a trip to Billings
the first of the week, taking one of
the boys from the Valley school to
the hospital there. He bucked lots of
snow on the return trip.
Wapiti Inn re-opened. Meals, 4Oc.
Room and board $40 per week. Board
by week, 81. Blanche Muir.
Rev. A. H. Beatty went to Billings
Wednesday and returned on Sunday,
driving a new Hudson coach. Rev.
Beatty experienced some difficulty OF
the return, ~encountering a heavy
snow storm, which made travelling
with a car almost impossible. He was
forced to spend the night Friday at
Bowler, Montana.
Big Carnival Dance at the Irma on
Friday evening, October 80. Music
by the Powell Toreadores.
George Parker and Don Hindman
spent a few days at the Clark cabin
on Mormon creek last week and hunt
ed for big game. George bagged a
nice bull elk.
Save Halloween night for the big
Carnival Dance at the Temple theatre.
Music by Harrison's orchestra. Don't
miss it.
z. E. Stevenson, state highway n
gineer, and r. L. Silvre, highway en-
gineer for this district, are in Cody
this week looking over the various
roads in this section.
Mrs. Lulu Hall will give her annual
American Legion dance at the Tenn
pie theatre on Armistice Day night,
November 18th. Mrs. Hall has Civ
en- these dances annually for several
years and turns the entire proceeds
over to the local Legion post.
Jay Bennett, of Crosby, Mimi, ar
rived in Cody on Tuesday and will
make his home here. Mr.. Bennett is
a musician and will become a member
of the Harrison orchestra, which is
gaining an enviable reputation as dis
pensers of snappy dance music. Mr..
Bennett plays a family of saxaphones
clarinet and cello.
Mrs. John Launchberry returned
Monday from Billings, where she had
been with her husband who was OPP
Grated on in a hospital there last
Thursday for rupture . She reports
Mr.. L~aunchberry as recovering nicely.
Miss Mabel Anderson, member of
the Powell school faculty, who taught
in Cody last year, was operated on
for appendicitis at the Whitlock hos
pital in Powell last Wednesday. She
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Reports for the FIRST six weeks per-
iod, which ended last Friday, will be
issued to all high school students to-
day. Should any parents not receive
reports they are requested to tele-
phone the high school principal, who
will see that they receive one.
Earl Pulley and Bob McGinnis were
in town on Thursday from Pahaska,
where they are putting up for the win
ter.
Dick Taylor, of the Wood river see