Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1916 — Page 2

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THE TIMES Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1916 ...

A Hot, Nourishing Meal one that will put vim and energy into the worn-out body and fortify it against exposure Shredded Wheat Biscuit (heated in the oven to restore crispness) with hot milk. Supplies all the strength needed for a half day's work. Also delicious with bananas or other

fruits. Made t Niagara Falls, N. Y. GRANDSTAND D MAYOR SAYS Mayo r Johnson m limesInterview Declares That He Is Making a Tight Lid to Clamp on Gary Very Shortly. Mayor Johnson of Gary in an Interview to Thb Timn today declared that ha is fashioning a tight lid to clamp on the town as an answer to the city council's demand that there be a cleanup. Sanday Cloatac For Saloons. Intimation that the blue laws will be enforced strictly to the letter including the Sunday closing of saloons and posibly the same for drug stores an1 other businesseswere made by the mayor. "The Indiana laws as they affect the city will be- enforced to the limit," declared the tnayor. "I'm now making ny plana. , pnta It V" To Council. t "Members of the council will get Just -what they ask for." declared the mayor. "Some of the aldermen are insincere and players to the grandstand. Out in the council chamber they wanted things "regulated. When they came into my office they wanted "reasonable regulation." Now. if these fellows -were sincere they would have first come to me. Rip Hodges. Mr. Johnson insisted openly today an in a veiled manner last evening in an interview that Ex-pity Attorney W. F. Hodges, candidate for the republican nomination for mayor, is writing the vice cleanup editorials for the Oary Evening Post. Mr. Hodges resigned from the mayor's cabinet a few days ago in order to make the race for the mayoralty. . gays City la Good. "I want to tell you that Gary is as clean today as ever. Although we now have 60,004 population, made up of all kinds of people we had during November fewer arrests than when we had naif the population of today. Isn't that a criterion? If conditions were as bad as tome oi the calamity howlers say they would be reflected on the arrest sheets. "Gary is getting notorious advertising throughout the .country as the result of the grandstand players." Mr. Johnson is expected to issue strict orders to the police today. RETURNS TO LAKE COUNTY Preferring Lake ctfUnty t o the west where he waa superintendent of the Lander County hospital at Austin, Nev., Dr. J. A. Ch.vigny. formerly of Dyer. has returned for permanent residence and has establisher himself in Ham mni with offices in the Straube build ing. Dr. Chevlgny has practiced in Lake county f for many years and his many friends and patients are pleased over his decision to remain in Lake county. He spent about ten months in the western mining country. Until he can find a residence closer to town. Dr. Chlvlgny and his family will reside at 547 Sibley street. WOUER SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and ever auspect it. Women's complaints ofjen prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suTTSr a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be despondent and Irritable. Ioi't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to; overcome such conditions. Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle immediately from apy drug store. However, if you wish first ro test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co.. Binrhamton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be aura and mention the Hammond Dally

AYERS T

Sold Everywhere 520-22 Chicago Ave. Phone 266,

L STARTLES TAXPAYERS At the chamber of commerce meetins held last night at Indiana Harbor, those present were profoundly stirred by one of the most complete exposllions of the city's finances that was ever given to the public at one time. I The facts and figures were given by City Treasurer W. O. Harmon, who said that he might be digging his political grave by what he intended to disclose but that facts were facts and i that his interest-was not in some po- ! lRtcal office but in the welfare of the city and that his motive in speaking I was to arouse an interest that might 1 eventually, if it would, place the muni cipality and its subsidiary departments, including the school city, upon a basis such that some real, constructive developments might take place. 4orne of the statements made by Mr. Harmon were that while there is .1 real property value in East Chicago in corporations alone approximating $100,000,000 yet the assessable valuation for taxation purposes Is altogether only $11,191,320; and that of this eleven million the corporations are paying taxes on a valuation of only $2,717,130. Thus while the small property holder is paying taxes on a valuation approximating 26 to 30 per cent of his real value, the corporations are paying taxes on less than $3 of ' their real value. He could see no reason why the burden of taxation should be born,e by the poor man. Aa a. result of the'fact that the total property valuation in the city is too low, he said that the city was eternally handicapped by lack of funds ami that. In fact, it was constantly running Behind in its necessary expenditures: that at the beginning of this adimlnlstration there Was an indphtorlne.. In was an outstanding warrants of $72,175- that since that time the present city adminiatration had become indebted to the ' amount of $41,815. running behind the rate of approximately $1,200 month or $14,400 per year. In continuation, some further interesting figure aa compiled by Mr. Harmon will be given in The Times to morrow. To Cure a Cold In Ob Say Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet. Druggists refund monev if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c EAST CHICAGO CO. SELLS 1VA ACRES Another real estate deal was recently put -through which again reflects the present prosperity and increased actlvities of manufacturing plants of East Chicago. Through Geo. W. Lewis of the local office of the Smith-Bader-Davidson Company, the East Chicago company sold to the Graver Tank Works 11 "4 DA One of the most daring robberies that has ever occurred in the city of East Chicago took place about 11 o'clock last night, when two negroes and a white man entered the saloon of Pete Kenar at the corner of 149th street and White Oak avenue and. under the protection of a display of revolvers, compelled the saloonkeeper and customers to hand over $215 in cah. With a colored chauffeur, the men drove down 149th street to Kenar's place, and leaving the chauffeur in charge of the machine, went inside and called for beer. " After taking their drinks, they started toward the door, when the white man. who was apparently the leader of the gang. suIenly stopped and whispering to his companions to get ready, whipped out his revolver and covered the man behind the bar. The two negroes also drew their guns and covered the patrons that were present Kenar was compelled to back into a corner and to wajtch the looting of the cash register, which contained $200.

EftRY FRANCHISE FOR G. I. SYSTEM CALLS FOB C0IHY SPLITTING Grant to Real 3-Cent Fare , 'T"" ttwlf-

Franchise Is Ready. jH Times today is enabled to give the important pointa in the new franchise agreed upon for the Gary and Interurban railroad traction system. Working until midnight members of the Gary coufisil and board of works Joint committee drafted a grant, that will be acceptable to the company. It will be revised, and probably passed at next week's meeting of the works board and sent to the council for approval. High points are: ' 1. Substitution of a 30.yar conditional franchise la placa of tha old 50year grant of 1907. 9. Tha 3-caut fare clause of tha old franchise will b retained 1a tha aaw on to oparaUva If th company doesn't carry out maw promise. 3. Aftr ftva t.im from data tha dtjj Unas ara to pay tha city of Oary 35 par oast of tha mat profit after tha company has set aslda 7 par east oa tha

GET BBH1IND A

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Milk For Infants & Invalid VSabsfituHeo Co. YOU 8aairre A Nutritious Diet for A3 Ages. Keep Horlick'a Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. acres lying: north of the American Conduit Company tract to 149th street and extending from Railroad avenue to th canal, the consideration being1 approximately $2,500 per acre. This tract is 1.144 ft. by 462 ft. Which gives an admirable canal frontage. The Graver Tank Co.. will use this tract for expansion purposes. They are noy ' planning- on Improvements that will, when completed, entail an expenditure of over $50,000, the additions being made necessary by the great volume of business that has - recently come to the desks of the officials. SUFFRAGETTES TO FIGHT FOR VOTE Indiana suffragettes today at LoKansDort will make plans for a stiff fight in the forthcoming legislature to get the ballot for the women of the state. Attending- today's meeting is Mrs. Kate Wood Ray of Gary, president of the Civic Service club and an officer of the Indiana Equal Suffrage mtochuu". oiryo " tw"ara amalgamating me association xvith the Indiana Franchise league, -.BOflHSTEIN NOT . GUILTY THIS TIME VALPARAISO, IND., Dec, 6. M. Bornstein.. the Gary fruit man, at his hearing last evening in the' mayor's court, whore he had to answer to the charge of driving in the city without necessary lights and Morgan street obtained his release," through the assistance of his attorneys, Daly and Freund. At the hearing it was brought out that although one light was not burning, there was sufficient light for safety, and St was also shown that the one light not working was due to th-; roughness .of Morgan street, which snook the light out of its socket. Bornstein has been arrested here -n many occasions regarding little tech-

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ROBBER! STIRS E. CHICAGO POLICE

When that job was completed, attention was given to the men in sight and $1& was taken from their pockets. With revolvers still drawn the men backed out of the saloon and. firing a couple- of shots to intimidate those that might b disposed to give the alarm, they sprang into their machine and sped east on 149th street. Officer Wikswo, hearing the shots, started in that direction. The machine passed him and because of its speed he watched it and noticed that it turned off of 149th onto Olcott avenue. It was then lost to sight. Because of the fact that there was no telephone where the robbery took place it was nearly a half hour before the officers reached the scene and surrounding cities notified of the robbery. Officers Gorman, Wikswo. Sterling and Spencer were on the case, but were not able to trace the bandit. They have a good description of the " men. however, and the inmates of the saloon will be able to identify them should they be subsequently apprehended. m. wvutj saw wii an m am UIAhI xo -caa city Unas. XHey ax to b iept la good snap, to ba of th most mod. em design. 6. Th traction system Is to b split up. Ida east of Broadway are to b a saparat company or companies. LiH west of Broadway, Including th Hammond and Indiana ' arbor dirt, siona, may b in th company th city of Oary is to daal with. VBffiSBXSS Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of th Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For saie by Summers pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Adv. jjjSSisbSbSSI , E. Chicago, Ind.

.ticallties regarding his driving an1 this is the first time that he has not been found guilty by the mayor's court.

TIE TIES' FINANCIAL com UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. PITTSBURGH. Dec S. The steel Industry has lately received a large volume of orders for war steel for shipment in the second half of 101". Rightly or , wrongly. It has at once concluded that high prices in the steel market as a whole are to rule throughout next ye a r. LONDON, Dec. 6. Despite the recent reaction 1n the wheat market. London feels that the world-wide shortage of foodstuffs is bound to maintain prices. December 6. . 105". Beet Sugar 106H Locomotive 0s '. . . . 99 Smelting 117 84 Tel. &. Teleg 12T1 Rapid Transit 85 Atchison American American Anaconda American American Brooklyn Baldwin Locomotive 77 ' BaJtimore & Ohio S63 Canadian Pacific 167 American Can Co. t 63 N. Y. Central 107:Colorado Fuel Central Leather 1081! Chesapeake & Ohio . 70 U Crucible Steel SB Vj Erie 37 "4 Great Northern 117-i Mex. Petroleum , 109 Norfolk & Western 3 41 Northern Pacific 111? Pennsylvania R. R 56 Peoples Gas '....107 Republican Iron & Steel SS? Reading 110V, U. S. Rubber American Sugar ...116 Southern Pacific 99 Chg, Mil. & St. Paul 94 Union Pacific 146 U. S. Steel 126i Utah Copper 125 Western Union 103 Willys Overland 37Ti CLOSE CHICAGO . GRAIN Ft'TtRBS. WHEAT. Decern be r 169 May '. : lSl1 July ISO CORN. December 91 May 95i July 33 OATS. December 54 May 5SS, July 55 ?, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 55.000; marke'. steady, o to 10 higher; mixed, 9.50 to 10.30; good, 9.70 to 10.15; rough, 9.63 to 9.S0; light, 9.00 to 10.00; pigs. 7.00 to S.75. Eestimated for tomorrow. 45.000 CATTLE Reoeipis, JO. 000; market. steady; meeves, 6. SO to 12.60; cowsheiferii. 3.80 to 10.00; stocker-feeders. 4.60 to 7.75; Texans. 7.70 to 9.15: calves, 9.50 to 13.25; canners, 3.75 to 5.000; western steers. 6.90 to 10.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE. ' BUTTER Creamery extras. 39; creamery firsts. 3S to 38 3; firsts. 35 to 36; seconds. 32 to 844. EGGS Ordinaries, 37 to 37 4; firsts, 38 to 39. LIVE POULTRY Fow 1 s. 13 to 15.Vi: ducks, 13 to 16; geese, 12 to 15; springs, 16; turkeys, 18. AT DeLUXE Having established herself as one of the most versatile actresses on the screen. Miss Fannie Ward, the beautiful Lasky start, will be seen at DeLuxe Theatre tonight In the Jesse L. Lasky production of "Each Pearl a Tear," written especially for her by Beatrtce C. DeMilie and Leighton Osmun, from the story by E. L Sheldon. It is a Paramount picture. For a number of years Miss Ward has been popular as a comedienne in the spoken drama. When the Lasky Company Induced her to Jotn their coterie of stars, aha was promised serious work, 'and this waa given her in "Tha Cheat." In this 'sensational photodrama, she scored the greatest success of her career, and this she repeated in "Tennessee's Pardner," in "For the Defense" and "The Gutter Magdalene." AT THE GEM Followers of Bluebird Photoplays wiil be delighted with the announcement that beautiful and talented Louise Lovely, the most consistent star on the Bluebard program, will again be the attraction at the Gem theatre tonight in "Bobble of the Ballet.' a five-reel episode based largefy on theatrical life andlts vicissitudes. 24 CHORUS GIRLS ATORPHEUM Speed is the watchword of "The Tempters," the snappy, swiftly moving musical show that will make things hum at the Orpheum theatre next Wednesday, matinee and night. This show boasts the largest company on the A. B. C. circuit, having an organization of forty people sixteen headline principals and twenty-four chorus girls. It is brimfull of novelties, catchy melodies and screamingly funny situations. F. E. GROVES ELECTED With congress in session, and a renewed interest m legislation for the benefit of the mall carriers, particularly in view of the high cost of living, there was almost a full attendance of the membership of the Hammond branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers at the annual election last night. The fo llowing officers were elected: President, Yank E. Groves; vice president, Malbert A. Kally; secretary, William Cox; sergeant at arms, Thomas O'Neil. . CITY BRIEFS S. E. Swaim, publisher of The Lake County Nws, while driving In his machine was struck 'by a delivery nuto belonging to the F. J. Moor grocery on Oakley avenue, and driven by Ray Duffy, of 264 Truman avenue. The collision occurred on Truman street near

ELL-AiMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Hohman and t'.'e front Vib of Swaim's car was smasred. The home of Tony Schmidt in. 230 Sheffield ,avenue, was robbed of $19 yesterday during the absence of the family. IIV AIN AROUND -GARYli.VTERT.4I.VS G. K. CUB, Miss Jane Ihle and Miss Hanna Wick were hostesses to the G. K. club members at the home of Mrs. James Geer, in Madison street, last evening. miss run-ups. Miss Geraldine Phillips has returned to her home in Jefferson street, from a visit to North Manchester and Warsaw, Ind. IVSPEtTIVC CJARV SCHOOL?. Franklin C Lewis and a delegation from a New York Latin school arrived in the steel city today to inspect the Gary schools. VItITIX(i AT JOLIET. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartley. 621 Adams street, are visiting relatives at Joliet. MbX AI MRS.' CAUSER. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Causer, 337 Ambridge street, are to entertain Miss Adams of Virginia the present week. I SITED SOX HERE. After a visit with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copiin. 408 Fillmore street, Mr. and Mrs. Copiin have returned to their home at LaGrange, Ind. GUEST OK MRS. GIBSO.V. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, 600 Connecticut street, has as her guest A. B. Oakes who is here from Cleveland, O. MISS ORPHA PETERS. Miss Orpha Peters of the library and Master Richard Bailey, returned yes terday from a visit to Miss Peters' relatives at Circlevllle, O. Dr. Morton In Newark. Dr. O. It. Morton of Gary, who was called to Newark, N. J., owing to the electrocution of his son Roy Morton, is expected back today with the re mains.' Young Morton, who was 23 year? old and a graduate of Hobart high school, was an electrician. GEORGE YOUNG ISJMPROVING George Young of Gary, who sustained a fractured skull several days ago'. is at the home of Sergt. Stanley Bart lett of the Gary police at 663 Adams street. Mr. Young regained conscious ness a few days ago, but is still blind He was struck or fell during an altercation at 812 Connecticut street. Con-r tractor Bumphrey was arrested follow ing the incident. . TAKES GARY NEWSPAPER JOB R. B. Phillips, formerly editor of the Columbus (Ind.) ledger, has come to Gary to engage in newspaper work. F, McXeal leaves Gary to . return to his old position on the Qulncy (111.) Whig. JOHN NOLAN PASSES AWAY (Special to Thb Tivtes.) LOWELL, IND.. Dec. 6. John No lan. one of West Creek's most promin ent farmers, who has bean in poor health for the past two years, died at his home yesterday morning. The deceased was well known all over the county, having at one time been quite prominent in politics, making the race several years ago for county commissioner from the third district. He was a man who made friends with all whom he met, and when news of his death reached this place every one said tha same thing: "A good man has gone to his reward." , He leaves to mourn him his wife and five children. His. funeral will be held at St. Edward's Catholic church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. He has been a 'faithful member of this church since be moved to this part of the county, several years ago. The death of Mr. Nolan will be deeply felt by his numerous friends and acquaintances. , PLEASED WITH ASSISTANT ATTORNEY Gary lawyers today expressed their satisfaction over the appointment of J. W. Burna of the law firm of Burns and Wells as assitsant city attorney of Gary. Mr. Burns succeeds G. W. Wldholm who took the city . attorneyship left vacant by W. F. Hodges' resignation. CONTRACTS ARE LET (By Inlted Press.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. Bidds for battleshops, for building four battleship cruisers to be the speediest in the world, were submitted to the navy department on the basis of actual cost plus a percentage profit by the Newpert News Ship Building and Dry Dock Company, the Union Iron Works of San Francisco, the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation and the William Cramp &. Sons Company of Philadelphia. Millar's Aattseptlo Oil Xbowb as nake Accomplishing Host Wonderful iamlts. Mrs.' E. M. Montgomery." Rout 1, Jackson. Miss., states; "Morphine alone would relieve me of my suffering until I tried Miller's Oil, which gave me such quick results. I have used it for rheumatism, stiff, swollen joints, neuralgia, pains in my limbs, and after I applied it to the affected parts the pains disappeared.- and I am thankful to say I have aad no us. for dope of anv kind since. I will never be without a bottle of this wonderful oil in my home; it is a pleasure for me to recommend it to my friends and the public in this manner." We are constantly receiving testimonials similar to the above from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil It should be in every home. Accept no substitute, for there is nothing- like it. Golden red color only. Kvery bottl. guaranteed. 25c anrf 5nc a bottle or money refunded by

Kaufman & Wolf. Adv.

ACTRESS SEIZED AS A SHOPLIFTER

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1 Miss Marian Clark. Hiss Marian Clark, movie actress, has been arrested in New York as a shoplifter. Articles valued at $25,000, the most of which she had nevec wore, were found in her rooms. REPORTER CONVICTED (By United Press.) j THOMPSON FALLS, MONT., pec. 6. MISS COlin uoioy. on trial ncre tor ing shooting of A. C. Thomas, a politician, was today convicted of second degree murder and was sentenced to not more than twelve nor less than ten years in the penitentiary. Her counsel appealed. FIXING UP EAST SIDE PARK City Forester V II. Harnett. Jr.. of Gary, has a large forVe of men at work planting trees and shrubbery in "East Side park. LOOKING FOR ESCAPED CONVICTS Chief Forbls of the Gary police has been asked by the warden of the state prison at Michigan City to be on the watch for two convicts who escaped from the institution, last night. They ar Art Lyons, 35, 5 feet 9Vj inches. 162 pounds, and John Greathouse. 35. 6 feet 10 inches. 160 pounds, both painters. TO PLAN OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE Assistant General Secretary Lester Carlander of the Gary Y. M. C. A. tomorrow morning will attend a meeting at Michigan City, where plans will be made for a conference of the older boys of northern Indiana associations. Assistant State Secretary A. W. Hanson of Indianapolis will be in the chair at tomorrow's meeting. FUNERAL ON FRIDAY (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT, IND., Dec. . The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Millikan Jakway, who died in Lincoln. Nebraska, last Monday night quite suddenly, will be held from the'home here on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. CHARITY BOARD HOLDS MEETING Th. board of directors of the Associ ated Charities of past Chicago, held a meeting lat night at the city hall. The resignation of D. Cohen as treasured was accepted and H. E. Jackson was elected to fill the vacancy. President McQuaid appointed Dr. Robert Speat as chairman of the executive committee. ' Mrs. Fred Stephens of the east end and Mrs. H. H. Clark of the west end were appointed chairmen of the advisory council and together will select De Luxe TODAY Fanny Ward " In EACH PEARL A TEAR Also Paramount Pictograph. TOMORROW An Extraordinary Attraction. It's the Sweetest Story Ever Told. Win. Fox Presents June Caprice with Harry Hilliard - in LITTLE MISS HAPPINESS Five Acts. FRIDAY DUSTIN FARNUNt and WINIFRED KlNGSTONE in THE PARSON OF PANAMINT From the Story by Peter B. Kyne ADULTS 10c, -CHILDREN 5c.

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Select Your Christmas Gifts EARLY We will help you to decide what will be the most appropriate present to give. ;

Our stock of Diamonds, Watches i and Jewelry, Gold and Silver Novelties of every description is tne largest and most complete ever shown in the Calumet region. Prices are very reasonable for the class of beautiful, high grade jewelry that we have purchfV9 for the holiday trade. We are making a fpecial offer of a handsome gentleman's watch, 20 year guaranteed gold filled case, genuine Elgin movement, at $8.50 Others up to 575. Ladies' Wrist Watches, latest de- I signs, perfect in every detail?-' and up. 3 j A handsome jewel case frevJith j every article purchased. A EMail deposit will sectfre your purchase until Xmas. Open every evening. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST. 177 EAST STATE STREET. HAMMOND, IND. (Opposite E. C. Minas Dept. Store.) the necessary committees. PATRICK REILLEY SERIOUSLY ILL Patrick t Reiiley, councilman-at-larg and ex-mayor of Hammond, is seriousl 111 at his home in 703 Hohman street. Mr. Reiiley waa taken ill two week ago. 'He has suffered a general breakdown. STANDARD OIL RAISES GASOLINE PRICE 1 CENT Gasoline goes up 1 cent today. Th new price will be 16 cents a gallon. This was announced yesterday by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Th Increase is explained by the rise in, th price of crude oil in the Pennsylvania fields from $2.40 to $2.75 a barrel. Ir the west, however, it Is quoted : $1 t $1.10 a barrel, it is said. MOTION OVERRULED The $10,000 verdict obtained by Attorney W. J. McAleer for his client, Myron F. Wallace of Grand Rapids, Mich., against the Monon railroad for personal Injuries, will stand as far ai the lower court is concerned, A motion by the defense for a new trial was overruled by Judge Crum-" packer In the Michigan superior court where the case was tried sevi.-al weeks ago. The railroad company will appeal the case. Pastime Today A Five Act Gold Rooster Feat'fe THE PILLORY Faatviring FLOS ENCEXA BADIE. Tomorrow THE GIRL FROM FRISCO. Friday -Five Act Feature, THE LOVE GIRL Saturday Robert Warwick in a 5 act World Feature. THE HEART OF A HKRO. THURS., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE' Mack and Williams Novelty Dancers Roth and Roberts Ralph Connors Ventriloquist N Pat Barrett Singing Comedian - The Great Sig. Franz Troupe MATINEES 2:30 P. M. EVENINGS 7:30 AND 9. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. ("Formerly the Bartola.") (Formerlv the Bartola) TODAY The Mirth Provoking Blue Bird Comedy "BOBBIE OF THE BALLET"' in five reels. : TOMORROW The Beautiful Klolne Love Story "NO qiREATER LOVE" THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA. Evenings 6:45 to 11. Prices 5c and 10c Matinees Saturday and Sunday. n n"'i. )ii'Hn i f ii, 'f

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5 Big Acts '

Gem Theatre