Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. BROTHER SLAIN BY BROTHER Ao CLIMAX OF FEUD Boyhood Quarrel Seethes Until Shot Is Fired to End Dispute. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 10.— Between William B. and John & Buckley there arose a boyish fight not 80 uncommon among brothers, but while ordinarily they fofget John and William did not. As boys they had other fights and as men they quarreled when they met. William is said to have got the best of it on many occasions. He is de- clared to have threatened to kill his brother John. That is the story told by John to account for his killing of his brother, William. Both Young Men. William was 31 and John 1s slight- ly younger. At their most recent en- counter, before the one that cost ‘William's life, John received a couple of broken ribs and a general beating. It is declared by witnesses that on the day William was shot, he had ap- peared at the flat where John lived. The woman living in the flat below aaid William seemed to be full of lquor. At any rate, when John's wife ap- peared on the stairs she took that view and did not want to call her husband, for whose presence William was making loud demand. When John appeared he carried a loaded revolver in a back pocket. His story is that William drew on a life: long knowledge and a full imagination for a series of insults. John feared his brother would fire, William re- merking, “I'll get you now.” Fatal Shot Is Fired. John told the police later that he believed William was reaching to carry out the threat, so fired, intend- ing to hit William in the leg. The bullet entered William's jomen. John then fired three times in the air to attract attention and had his wounded brother hurried to a hos- pital, where William died. William had been estranged from his wife and was living with his mother. STATE SELLS GAS AT CUT IN PRICES - PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. 10.—Charac- terizing the price of gasoline in Sout Dakota as “highway robbery” Gov- ernor McMaster has ordered the state warehouse at Mitchell to sell xaso'ine to the public at 16 cents a gallon, He also called on the peo- ple of the state to form associations to purchase the product in carload lots until such time as dealers “‘ceane their policy of greed and avarice.” ASPIRIN | | e Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by miltions for < Headache Lumbago Colds Toothache Earache Say “Bayer” and Insist! || 1 ‘ Rheumatism ' Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” enly. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of * Manufacture of Monoacet: ter of Salicylicacid.—Advertise- BROKEN NECKS MENDED . BY NEW YORK SURGEON IN TWO SERIOUS CASES NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—For the second time within a month St. Vincent’s Hospital in West New Brighton. Staten Island, has re- celved and treated a patient with a broken neck ,and for the second time complete recovery by the pa- tient seems probable. To Dr. Philip McGutre, assistant chief surgeon of the Post-Graduate Hospital of New York and consult- ing surgeon of St. Vincent's Hos pital, goes the credit for performing this latest rare and almost miracu: lous operation. The man with the broken neck, Paralyzed from there downward as the result of landing on his head While diving into shallow water, in Dudolph Koehler, 35 years old, superintendent of the pumping de- partment of the Standard Oil com- pany at Bayonne, N. J., and resid- ing at 10 E: him from the water and saved him from drowning. An ambulance was called and he was taken to St. Vin- cent’s where it was discovered that he was in a desperate condition, Paralyzed from the neck down from fractures of tho fifth and sixth vetabrae and severance of the spin- al cord. Koehler lingered through the night with a vitality that amaz- ed the doctors, so when Surgeon McGuire arrived on one of his regu- lar visits this morning it was de- cided to attempt an operaton Dr. McGuire removed parts of the bone of the fractured vertabrae, connected the severed spinal cord, and almost immediately the para- lysis began to leave Koehler’s body and legs. There is great hope that this rare operation will be com- pletely successful, as Koehler’s fine physique helps the ministra- tal st Forty-first street, | tions of the surgeon. Soehler fractured his 12-Year-Old Boy Recovering. last night, and at tian The other recent broken neck case at St. Vincent's was received July 2, when Benjamin Larzek, 12 years old, of 1 ik this morning he was smiling and consclous and Paralysis was leaving his limbs. It was a cruel twist of fate that ep Special Folder To Be Gift to - Mrs. Harding BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 10.—A spe cially prepared copy of ning « reprint of “ of a Calm Man,” which Mrs, Harding was reading to the president when he died, will be presented to her by the Typothetas of Buffalo. The article, a description of War- ren G. Harding, was written by Samuel G. Blythe, a former Buffalo newspaper man. The special folder will have on its cover a portrait of Mr. Harding with his last words— read some gO on, e@ Caspr Daily Cribune George, S. L, was brought in sut. fering as a result of an injury re- ceived in exactly the same way that Koehler was hurt. The Larzek boy hit on his head and snapped his neck while diving at South Beach. Although since the operation was performed on him little Benjamin has had to de fed through a tube leading @rectly to his stomach, he is still alive, and his cheerfulness and will power, the doctors think, will do much to complete his cure. ae folder con- Calm Review FOR ONE WEEK ONLY a Gift of DelicaBrow The wonderful, waterproof, liquid dressing, which is male ing such glorious lashes and brows for thousands and thous- ands of women all over the country. Nearly every film star in Hollywood is indebted to DELICA-BROW for the intriguing, vivid, sparkle of her eyes—just as are the most prominent debu- tantes and society matrons from Coast to Coast. The regular trial size package which you have seen ad- vertised in the leading magazines for 25c is offered you ab- solutely FREE. Just cut out the coupon below and present it at our toilet ls counter and receive this new and instan- taneous meth: of beauty. With the great and increasing demand for Delica-Brow we cannot say how long the supply will last-—so be on hand early. COUPON good for 1 trial size ing bone-handled and camel’s hair Name Address -- NOTE—If you live out of town, maii your coupon in and the trial package will be mailed to you, postpaid. SMITH & TURNER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Telephone 176 181 S. Center St. ees My Envied Hair Is one thing I owe to France By Edna Wallace Hopper My hair is my greatest glory. It is The Way I Found | more luxuriant than 40 years ago. Those French scientists gave me = I am old in years, but I look like a| formula. My hair since then has ackage Delica-Brow includ- FREE rushes. snapped Koehler’s neck when {t did, for the accident occurred at the very start of the first vacation Koehler had taken fn fifteen years. He went with a party of friends to Woodland Beach, 8. I., intending to camp out for a week. All went in bathing. Pulled Out Unconscious, Koehler ,a large, powerful man, and an expert swimmer, started do- ing fancy dives. He took off once from a spring board at the end of. the pler and landed in shallow wat- er His head struck the bottom of the beach and he crumpled up, un- conscious. His friends dragged Boils HERE is a reason for every- thing ‘t happens. Come smon-sense kills misery. Common- sense also stops boils! S. S. S. is the common. sense remedy, for boils, be- cause it is built on rea- son. Scien- tific authori- ties admit its ower! S.S.S. muilds blood wer, it builds red-blood-cells. ‘hat is what makes fighting-blood. waghtingrbioed destroys _impuri- t HOLESALE 5 thts boils. It hts Pipes Say kip exuptgnat © GENUI 557 15th street, Washington, D. C., ites: —> “I tried for years to get relief, from a bad case of boils. Eve: thing failed until I took S. S. J am now absolutely cured, it was S. S. S. that did it.” & &. S. is sold at all L + stores in two sizes. eo iter size is more economical, TTER-NUT BREAD a S.Biedieias. | Wyoming Baking Co A Cup of Good Tea is always relished and enjoyed by the old folks. It is the one beverage that remains a favorite throughout one’s whole life. If you want tea that will thoroughly satisfy in every particular, try some of ours. You'll find it the finest tea you ever poured into a cup. Our coffee matches our tea in de- liciousness of flavor and fragrance. TEA&C COMPANY CASPER.WYO. 228 E.28°2ST. PHONE 623 Phone 1732 FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL WE HAVE ON DISPLAY AND TALK AUTOMOBILE Your Car DROP IN OUR SALESROOM WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Second and Yellowstone To All Water Consumers inNorth Burlington Addition In making connection to water mainin North Center street, North of Burlington railroad tracks, it will be necessary to shut the water off Friday night, Aug. 10th, from 12:00 p. m. to 4:00 a. We are asking the people to close all water faucets and shut off gas water heaters while the water is shut off, also to be very careful about fire. m. iW. H. JOHNSON, Water C ommissioner. e Casper, Wyo. | town finer every year. Mother used sirl of 19. My hair is thick and lus it, and she died at 57 with hair like mine today. Many of my friends haye used it, All of them say that nothing else hag brought comparable results. I call this formula my Hair Youth. I apply it with an eye-dropper dally— just enough to dampen the scalp. ‘This method does not muss the hair. It requires but a minute a day. The result is my heavy, silky, lus- trous hair which many young girls envy. I belleve that any woman who| employs it will always thank me for tt. trous. It has never begun to grow gray. Falling hair and dandruff are unknown to me. ‘The reason lies in a formula which I found in France. Many of my friends on the stage have used it, and they gained results like mine. They all have wondrous hair. Now I have arranged so every woman, every man, may share these benefits with me. This formula which France gave me is at your store to- day. Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. _ KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Why Hair Declines Those experts told me this: scalp is like a garden. One stimulate, fertilize and clean it, An oll called sebum hardens there. Dandruff forms. These things clog the hair roots, stop the growth. And they stifle the glands which supply Pigment to the hair. Thus hair stops growing, loses luster, falls out or turns gray. The way to fight those troubles or correct them Js to treat the scalp. Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth is supplied by all druggists and toile counters. Price, 500 and $1 with eye: dropper. Also my White Youth Clay. Also my Youth Cream, based on Iemon and strawberry. Also my Facial Youth—my famous liquid| cleanser. My Beauty Book comes with each. I hope you will let my Hair Youth show you the way to more beautiful hair. Edna Wallace Hopper, business address, Waukesha, Wis.—Advertise- ment. The must ~~ SCOTT’S Demonstrating Greater Values in MEN’S SUITS Our present stock reveals the finest and most distine- tive style production which the master designers of America have created. The remarkable foundation of fabric, reliability, tailoring superiority, and ex- clusive quality features, mark such clothes for their exceptionally high value. All the popular modes, including the beautiful long lines with four buttons and the sport styles. PRICED FROM 18°00 UNDERWEAR ‘August clean-up of nainsook and knit underwear. Best materials; finely tailored garments. PRICES RANGE FROM 65c to $2.75 SPECIAL—Men’s Silk Athletic Union SHIRTS Colors and stripe effects. Both banded and collar at- SHOES We sell the Thompson Shoe. The best shoe made. See our windows for showing. Real Value in Work Shoes ae oe Aeaate meee eee ae 95c | $1.95 GS.4B ily Qube a ingtherwork. | SSA O. 240 S. Center Street Scott Clothing 240 S. Center Street Prices Not Words Tell the Story