Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 3

FUGITIVE WHO JUMPEDTRAN UNDER ARREST Robert Gladstone Delivered to Worland Reformatory To- day After Escape and Capture. Robert Giadatone, ‘the 15-year-old tad who escaped from the officer who was taking Rim to Worland, when Burlington train No. 29 lett, Lysite Fri- éay morning was arrested Sunday about 48 hours after he made his es cape. The boy was brought to Casper ester“ay and held in custody here until ae was taken to Worland this morning. Provisions have been made to prevent any attempt at éscape again. After having evaded the officers at Lysite, Gladstone was in a fair way to escape, but hia long tramp, extend- ing over @ period of 24 hours, most of which time he was without food or water, forced him fo trace back to the railroad tracks again in hope of get- fos 2 supply of food and getting awa: gain. The lad boarded a passenger train at Arminto Saturday and Conductor Maxim having been notified of the escape took precautions to in- ¢ that the boy did not leave the Officers boarded the train a aU train. short distance down the line and HATHA AT LNCHED Gave] Fashioned From Wood Taken From Historical Structure Presented to Head of Wheel Men. I. A. Reed, president of the Cas- per Rotary club, was honored at the noon-day luncheon today when he was Presented with a gavel’by J. S. Mech: ing, @ guest. Though unpretentious in appearance, the gavel bears historical significance, according to the presentation of Mr./Mechiing. The mallet was taken from a piece of wood used In the foundation of a building atold. Fort Casper and was found by Mr. Mechling while ocxploring the ruins of the old fort near here. The handle was used asa pin in the tent of Chief Jvashakio’ on “TWoGwo-Tee pass during the recent opening ofthe southern . entrance to Yellowstone it : streams start on their way to the At- lantic and Pacific ocean; where the , Bonneville and Washakie forests meet and on the boundary line of Lincoln = and Fremont counties. Old Chief » Washakle told Mr. Mechling that he himself, whittled the stick down to the size of a tent pin. Mr. Reed accepted the gavel very clously and said that he would not alone prize it for its historical value but would put it in practical use in » summoning tardy Rotarians to the : festive board during the remainder of his term. It was also stated Manager Bott of the Henning would find less of his plates and glasses chipped in the future. E. P. Bacon, manager of the Na- trona Power company, was put on the gridiron for birthday congratulations and accepted the panning without. wincing. Support of the club tn encouraging the high school football. team was urged by A. E. Stirrett, whois giving one of his afternoon's each week to assisting Coach Dean Morgan .in * rounding the team out. It.{s also pos- gible that the club will get behind a guarantee necessary to bring the Sheridan team here on Armistice day. Tt will be necessary to raise $700 to get this fast northern Wyoming team here. PRAIRIE OIL AND GAS OFFICIALS ON TRIP T0 INSPECT NEW PIPELINE Charles C. McPoland. general ‘sup- erintendent of the Prairie Oil & Gas company, J. P. English, chief engineer of the company and George P. Brim- mer, general attorney for the com- pany in this district, left Rawlins this morning to take survey of the line of an 8inch pipeline‘to be built by the Prairie Oil & Gas company, work on which will start this fail. The line will extend from the Ferris. field to Fort Steele replacing the old 3-Inch ne, and all connections will be weld: ed. The project is one of the largest to be undertaken in this part of the ILLEGED BOOTLEBGERS ELD, AUTOS SEIZED LANDER, Wy6., Sept. 26.—Claude and Jason Whitson are confined to the Fremont county jail here in de- fault of bond to answer to charges of bootlegging at the tie camp near Dubois, Wyo. The pair came here from Colorado and have maintained tilence regarding their identity. Two Rutomobiles operated by the men bare been seized. NOBODY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921. park. The tent was pitched on a point. Mr. on the continental. divide where (the Mrs. 0. J. Lamm, aré here from Chi Macabee Tea This Afternoon. Mrs. W. EB. Tubbs, 315 street, was assisted by Mrs. Emma Sturgeon and Mrs. F. E. Place in en- tertaining for the members of the Ladies of Macabees at a tea held this afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock, A musical program added to the afternoon affair and many tnem- bers of the organization attended. Sars Monday Club Meets, The Monday bridge club he! ular meeting this afternoon ge home of Mrs. Patrick Sullivah on South Center ‘street. The luncheon was followed by an afternoon of auc- tion bridge. P. E. 0. Has Interestins Saturday. South David a reg- Meeting An Interesting meeting of the mem- bers of the P. EB. O. was heid last Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. Bert Mc- Carthy on South Elm street. During the business meeting the delegates to lend the supreme chapter meeting ‘hich will be held in Kansas City, Mo., next week were chosen. Mrs. S. K. Loy. state organizer, and Mrs. G. M. Vandaveer will attend from this state On account of the great number of chapters only one out of every three is privileged to send a delegate. Mrs. Gertrude Riner Lari- ver, daughter of Judge Riner of Chey- enne, was the guest of the afternoon. cf. Altar and Rosary Society to Serve Dinner. An informal dinner will be served at the Mullin club this Wednesday jevening from 5:30 o'clock until the last guest has been taken care of. The members of the Altar and Rosary so- tier of St. Anthony's church will be | the hoseeeczen4- the: meal will be home prepared. Mrs. Alfred’ Clowry and Mrs. Oscar Helstand will have charge of the evening and a number of the young ladies of the comgrega- ton of the church will assist in serv- ing. The proceeds of the evening will be used toward the church. eee Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Butler, Attor- ney Alex D. King and William Clay- |ton are leaving tomorrow for Deer Creek park where they will spend the week on a hunting trip. feces as q | PERSONALS {ieee See Mrs. Affamne Stoddard left last jmight fér Norton, Kan., where she {will spend the next two qeeks visit- hing with: relatives and -trlendw at her \former home. ¢ . and Mrs. Elmer Keefe and enne visiting. at the home of Mrs. W. W. Keefe for a few days, They made the trip overland. 7 eee Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stout, 1017 South McKinley_ street are the parents of a baby girl, Charlotte Elizabeth. born last Friday evening. The mother and daughter are doing weil. oe _J. E. Schulte is leaving today for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will spend the winter. He is. making the trip overland in. his new motor car and will be accompanied by John Currag. 2 ees R. M. Andrus of the Standard Re- fining company has returned from Greybull where he spent the week-end looking after business matters. \ rear Miss Edith Nickerson of Lander who has been visiting here with Mrs. George Flannigan at her apartment in the Grude apartment house on East Second street, left this afternoon her home. ‘ see Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuch are now located in one of the Albuquerque apartments. se Frank “Tuttle. county treasurer of Hot Springs county, is here from Thermopolis look!: after, interests connected With the discussion of the roadway {through the canyon. ' ee R. Barnhart of Grand Rapids, Mich., is looking hfter business inter- ests here for a few days. ove Mrs. Robert Cohen is much im- proved after a recent illness and is now able to be among her friends again. cee Charles Spurlock has returned from a business trip to Omaha, and is spending the day here befcre returr- ing to his ranch home on the Sweet- water. eae Hugh L. Patton. United States mar- shal, is bere from Cheyenne im serv- ing of papers of his office, and visit- ing with his many friends. =. A, W. Peake of the Midwest Refin- ing. company, has returned from Salt Creek, where he has been “looking after company business over the week-end. J. M. Farrs, formerly captain of po- lice here, but now a resident of Chey- business visitor at the sher- . Judge C. E. Winter has returged to Casper from an extended business trip which took him to many central Wyoming towns. 4,400 SHEEP SELL FOR PACKING PLANT IN OPERATION FAST OF CITY Twelve Employes Working Number Will Be Increased to 100 With Capacity Production. An institution empioying at the brewent time 12 high paid men and having capacity for 100 men as soon as business warrants, has grown up ip Casper. unheralded. This business represents at the present time an in- vestment in excess of $75,000, and provisions have “been made for exten- sions as business requires that will make it one of the most modern plants of its kind in the world. . “This plant is the Casper Packing company home. In order that Casper business may have an opportunity to learn something of this new organiza tion, Charles Neithammer, the guid- ing genius of the institution has been requested to tell the charhber of com- merce about it and he is now sched- : }uled to be the principal speaker at| the Forum luncheon which will held at the Henning hotel at 12.16 to- morrow. The €ompany is owned and con trolled by Mr. Neithammer and hie three brothers. Herman, Otto and Victor, and the output of the plant will be known as the Natrona Brend packing products. ‘These men have come here in a busi ness like way, invested their money and asked no favors or assistance from anyone. They are selling the prod- ucts of the plant on merit alone and nof on a plea to support homg pro- duce, It is for this purpose that one of the members of the firm hasbeen re- quested to address the forum luncheon The departure from routine tomorrow ts in the fact that women are espec: illy invited to participte In the forum meeting. Man Is Held For €be Casper Daily Cribune the Dubois region. The moose tipped the scales at about 1,200 pounds and was a fine specimen. WYOMING SUGAR PLANTS START CAMPAIGNS SOON WORLAND, Wyo., Sept. 26—The annual campaign of the Wyoming Sugar company which operates the factory here will begin on October a while beet slicing at the Lovell plant of the Great Western Sugar company will start September 28, according’ to announcements by the two compan: fes. The beet harvest was heavy in beth localities. although destruction by worms cut down what would have been a ecord-breaking yield. The plants probably will be in joperation about 90 days. The mouth of t2 Amazon is over 160 miles wide. CRIPPLE CHARGED WITH FALSE STATEMENTS IN APPEAL FOR AID HERE There is a man tn Casper soliciting aid from various organizations and individuals whom the Red Cross and chamber of commerce is anxious to get hold of to permit him to explain the diserepancy in statements he has made and the findings of an investi- gation conducted by the Red Cross. The man sought gives his name as William Lewis, He. claims to be soliciting funds to procure an artifi- cial leg and to pay his way through some school where he can be made self supporting. The doctor he named and from whom he carried a recom- mendation answered by wire here that BEING HELD Ao THEFT SUSPECT Action Against Dell Davidson Held Up Pending Advices Penitentiary and Other Places. Dell Davidson, an emp! the Burlington railroad company was ar-. rested Sunday charged with stealing typewriters and carpenter tools from the office of the Burlington freight house. No action has been taken he did not treat tie man and didn't/S@@inet the man yet and the authori. | ties are sending out other sections of the information to country where know him. $6.50 A HEAD IN DEAL One of the largest fivestock turn- overs of the fall season was negotiated here in the sale by John Bryne of 3= 400 head of sheep to Engene Mc- Carthy, Pat Sullivan and the Key- stone Sheep pany, at $6.50 9 head. Mr. Bryne still. retaine part of his flock, having* confidence that the in- dustry will stage a “comeback,” The sheep sold were choice two-year-olds. Sunday Dinners Made Specialty Mrs. Carl Williams, meals at 216 North Wolcott, first house north of the Winter ‘Garden. announces a fpecial feature of Sunday evening dihners from 5:30 to 7'o'clock. Chicken will be served and an excel- lent cook assures popular patronage. who serves| Stealing Cattle THERMOPOLIS, Wyc., Septa26.—- On a complaint filed by George Pen neyer of the Milliron Cattle company, Wirt Bailey was held to the district court under $1,000 bond to answer to a charge of stealing, cattle. Ru- pert Dvarishkis and Jesse Hedgeock, arrested with Bailey. were released for lack 6f evidence following a pre- Uminary hearing. Riverton Man Is First to Return With Bull Moose RIVERTON, Wyo., Sept. Charles Burley of Riverton, one of During recent weeks this eating place has met with increasing popularity. Se Highest prices paié for diamonds, old gold, and silver.. H. B. Kling jeweler, Oil Exchange building. ‘ rs Dear Trouble-Woman: Woul@ you explain the term ‘‘des- ert claim” as applied to homestead rights? I wish to make a filing but am uncertain as to the different homestead privileges. DOUBTFUL. Dear Doubtful: A “Desert claim” is a type of fil- ing with the right of making ether THE TROUBLE-WOMAN the 50 to receive permits from the state to shoot a bull moose this season, is the first to return from the hunt with an animal of the Kind specified. He bagged his game on the second day of the season eight milep south of Black Rock in homestead filing. One does not need to Tive on a desert claim but must improve and irrigate it so that crops may be raised. 320 acres ts the amount of land allowed by law, but usually the expense of water and irrigation rights makes it advisable to file on only the acreage that one can reasonably. manage. r | | | | i old time way. meal in the oven, and noon of recrea’ or and see 119 Fast First St. “You Won’t Be Content To Cook the Old-Time Way Once you know how a CLARK JEWEL Gas Range equipped with a “LORAIN” Oven Heat Reg- ulator ends cooking guesswork and kitchen drudgery Easikcte! not be content to cook a single day longer 1 Simply by a turn of the wheel :you have 44 tem- tures at your command. You know the exact Feat required for the best results, you set the whe and then ite all about your cooking. You KNOW it will be delicious. And too, with the “LORAIN” whole meal in the oven at one then you are free for an after- Come in today demonstrated on 2 CLARK valuable booklet, “An Easier Day’s Work.” Casper Gas Appliance Co. = “« you_can cook = ‘ou put your ec. the “LORAIN” actually JEWEL. Also get our Phone 1500 LO OVEN HEAT REGULATOR | | al “The Old Nest" is lifel A le in this story are the false whiskers, or play acting. Hughes has taken down one wall of the American home of today and It is of mother, the father and the chil. | dren—the trinity of that same plot a hundred million Americans are playing. greatest of all stories because its theme is the greatest of all themes—LIFE, and life now, here, yours and mine. and sad-and glad, and majestic and petty A film story of life, with a remarkal Helene Chadwick, Cullen Landis, Louise Lovely, Richard Tucker, Molly Ma. | you wi in and know Y*e family. One of the lone and many other principals. 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Dav.dson is thought to be a member of a gang which has stolen hundreds of dollars worth of material by systematic pi- fering in the Burlington freight de- partment. DANCE At the Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight Syncopators LOST Black leather snapshot picture holder containing Kodak Box two snapshots. Reward. 24, Trib- JUST RECEIVED Another Invoice of DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED At $16.95 Also a New Line of Fur Coats une. t d : PEPER >EEPSIOOOEDITES DEEDES DOES POOEPDPOODIOSOOF q y i . This gives every family the opportunity to have ticles of furniture in their homes immediately on the part payment plan. - Chamberlin Furniture Co. On Two Practical Articles of THE MONARCH RANGE In All Sizes, Made of Malleable Iron and Every Part Guaranteed. $1.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week $1.00 Down $2.00 Per Week Corner Second and David Streets nn We Have Inaugurated a New Departure HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE these necessary ar- = Os HAMMAN A