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DR. CLYDE F. BOSS IS NEW EXALTED RULER OF ANDERSON LODGE NO. 1206 BROTHERHOOD PRO TECTVE ORDER ELKS OTHER OFFICERS T. P. Dickson, S. M. Wolfe and C. E. Tolly thc Three Knights. Capt. Ramer Delegete to Grand Lodge At ibo annual mcsllng hutt nlgbl of Anderson Lodge |20? Brotherhood Protective Order Elka l>r. clyde F. Ross, prominent yuung physician ot tit?- ( ty. wa? elected Exalted Ituler, succeeding Capt. R. I Ranier. T. P. Dickson, prominent member of Hie Anderson l? *r. ?vas elected lo J thc ofllce "i* lecturing knigbt, s. M. Wolfe, nuotber weil known DU. CLYDE Y. ROSS KU clod Exnlted Ruler. member of the Ideal bar. wns elevat ed tb-thc odie.- of loyal knight. t'. B. Tolly was elected-to the position of leading knight. Willett P. Sloan wa; elected secre tary of ?bo lodge and Uond Ander son treasurer, both being well known young business men of the city. J. W. Norris waa elected tyler, and K. P. Smith, tnli?itor of thia circuit, was elected trustee. Capt. I'. J. Ramor the retiring exalted ruler, was elected a delegate to the Orand Lodge, which meets thia su tu ni'.' . In Los Angeles. Cal. Th'oro are two other trustees of the (UT. H. .1. RA MER lU't!rlng Exalted Rnler, linnie, the e being A. S. Farmer and W. L; Prisser, they having held over. A n amber of appointment;* are t?? ba m:ido by the exalted ruler, and .those will be announced ut thc next mectlug ot tlii- lodge-. The annual meeting last night was in oyefy way on enjoyable and inter esting occasion. A larg,, majority of the members wore present and there was much Interest and enthusiasm in Ute election. THE RAI.!.01' VASE Angle Testifier That Ballon Fell Down Stairs. BRIDCKPQF/r. Conn.. Ma-.-'i ll. - Mr?. Helen M. Angle told Ch'ef of Police Wm. H. Brenton thal Waldo lt. Ballou received his fatal ln.iurlr? ob the night of Juno ri bv . ;.>!'. downstairs In the Hlppnwam hu'Ming th Stamford, nnd that she ait r-v?r<l carried him outsde thc buldng where ho waa found, boping the fresh air wot.ld revive him, according to Bren nan's testimony today at Mrs. An glo's trial for manslaughter in con nection with IiaRou's death. "That's how the bloody footprints came to bo In my room," the witness auld she told him. Other, witnesses earlier in tho day aald that Airs'. Angle expressed sur prise when told that Hallan had wet with an accident, and also that when Rallou's blood-stained hat waa found In the cedar ohe3t in Mr. An gle's rear room, ?he explained that Ballou had given, it to her the Sun day before to be cleaned. Chief Brennan said it waa the morning after be arrested ber that ah? mat!, the Maternent about Ballou' falling downstairs. "I asked ber why uhe bad notified the polio? or called- a doctor." said Brennan, she replied, "that she waa afraid of the notoriety which slr? thought would follow." COURT ENGAGED IN INSURANGtEJSASE YEI TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN SUIT OF JUDGE J. S. FOW LER CONTINUED ONE OF SIX CASES In This Instance Globe and Rut gers Insurance Company is Being Sude (or $2,000 Court of common pleas wa? engaged ?iii of yesterday with the case of Judge J. S. Fowler against the Oto be and Rutgers IuHurnnce company, trial of which wuH begun Wednesday after noon at o'clock. This is one of six KiiitH which Judge Fowler ha? brought ugalnst various insurance companies for tht* recovery of insurance they carried on his garage -on West Mar ket Htrcet which was burned several months ago. The suits are for the recovery of a total of ?22.000. In this ease th? amount being sued for ls f.:.ooo. , All of Wednesday afternoon wa? taken up in the examination of Judge Fowler. When court met yesterday morning he was placed hack on the stand. After the examination or this witness had been completed one more witness for thc plaintiff was put up. this on J being Joe Norris. Testimony for thc defeusc WUK be ing taken when court recessed ut fi o'clock yesterday afternoon. Three witnesses had been put on the stand when court recessed, these being C. I. Mell. Ribert O. Hays and Lee A. Fol ger. Ft? taking of testimony will be continued when court meets this morning. THE GARRICK WILL BE OPENED TODAY Anderson's Latest Motion Pic? ture Show Throws Open Doors Today Under new management and under a new name Anderson's latest motion picture palaco will be thrown open to the public at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ThiB new motion pictuic theatre ls '"The Garrick," formerly The Bijou. Tho new owner ls C. H. Bleich, iesse of Tho Anderson theatre, who pur chased thc movie house from James McCullough, ot Creen ville. A deal for this th? tre was closed i several days ago and at once. Mr. ! Bleich had the place closed down for .?vt cn ni vi. repairs. ITnder fhn carpen ter tools, the painter's and decora tor'? brushes p.nrf the h M nd nf th?? up holster, the appearnnce of thc theatre has been greatly Improved. To see the interior of the old Bijou theatre, one would hardly recoguize lt. Tasty painting, and a thorough cleaning has made a tvondcrful change in the appearance. The Hteps. which formerly had two turns, are now leading directly to the door and they will admit a far quicker metnod of reaching the sidewalk. Tho fire exits are palinly marked and aro being fixed In such a marVier that it will be 'one of the safest houses In the city. There ls not so much to burn, If that were the question, hut a fright would have been had with the narrow steps leading to the exits before the remodeling was ^i.'.e. The Bijou was originally a. very ! pretty house, but was'allowed to run down, and now, the pe'niors and dec have rcstoi -r*. it to Its former beauty. Tho opening has been set for Fri day alternen at 3 o'clock. The old l?ljou patrons are assured that their te-orltes wilt be there on tho screen. It was first thought that thc Ander don orchestra would be divided and half of them sent to tho new house, hut Mr. Bleich says the^thla ls not tho ph*?. This would Impair both of the orchestrates, and an entire now orchestra will be hired. Universal pictures, an occasional feature and thc best of music ls the bill of fare for the ucw' play bouse. IT IS A BEAUTIFUL STORY "The Italian" At The l'nramouot Theatre. Simple NanatlTe of a Poer Italian's Love for a UM of His Race His Coning to A ??rica. 'Tho Rallar," to be shown at the Fammouui rt ?ia rc today ?B a beauti ful at ?ry, and is not failing to please tho crowds- '.lie press notices tell the following ??terry': In Its the ne, "The Italian" is a story of Intense nunian interest, deftly put together with the skill of the master playwright and expressed on (he screen with all the power et the com mand of a premier actor and .his sup porting cast. It is the simple narrative of a poor Kalian'* love for a ,elrl of bia race, his cotuing to America, his subse quent marriage, and * the burning paternal love for hts little baby. Beppo (Mr. Beban) toils hard to make enough money to. bring his sweetheart lo this country. A baby ls born, but ls stricken with illness which the doctora declar? will prove fatal unless thwarted by the use of pasteurited milk. On his way borne with money to buy tho milk. Beppo ls robbed by thugs. Me pots up a 6gh? and ts arrested. Suddenly he sees t.Te ward boss rid ing an automobile. A plea for as sistance is Ignored and Beppo ls sent to Jail. When ho is released he find? t-thnt- bis baby baa diod. Swearing vengeance noon the ?ard boss, whom h- blamed for the baby's I OPENING SPRING DISPLAY OF THE I WORLDS LARGEST TAILORS IOur showings for the corning season arc a veritable mH^M ^^^^^ ^ 1^ exhibition of our Mills' ftneut fabrics and choicest styles. H fl m mB |J UHf MB ll matters not how fastidious a dresser you may be, we M W| ' ( S j??M ?B?k only ask you to look our line over. We say to you we ].?. |k V.: . ^^f' ly ?^Pra^ P^alr have pleased thousands of well-dressed men and saved ^| BBLr mSgr them thousands of dollars since the inauguration of our ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ? "Mill-ie-Man" policy, by which we are in position io du- a , Fil, Workmanship and m plicate any fabric shown and priced elsewhere at $2F to $40, at our never-changing price, Trimmings Guaranteed or I known to one, known to all-$15, Money Refunded | 108 North Main J Se Ce death, thu I' '.'un awaits his chauce. lt comes when thc boss' infant Is strie! m with brain foyer. Beppo Kalos entrance to the home and ls about to dash the bay's brains out when th* tiny hand moving remalnds him of bis own dead son. His heart battens and he goes away to spread flowers on tho grave of biy'bomblno." While the story is abundant with incidents of the most compelling - pathos, lt Is rich in th-- Innocent; humor of the poor Italian. . ul thrill ing at times with scenes auiopg the slums of New York. Mr. Behan has given the produc ion all the due traits that have made him noted as an actor. From the time that he ts seen ma\!ng love to his sen ora from his Venetlos gondola, until -lie I* seen to be shaking tn a parox ysm of grl?f over the tiny grave, his face is ever an inspiration. /.'.id sharing with Mr Behan's won derful acting Ibo honors nf the pro duction in beautiful photography. The * ? ri y action of the story ' ia laid in Italy, with its grape vlneayrds and canals and quaintly groomed people. Then the story depicts Beppo's trip tn America, the scenes st the dock? up on tearing and arriving. And tho re mainder oT the tale ls enacted amid the squalid snrrouuriing* of New York's east side. Ti give in detail an.account of the boundless reatures of the production would he a cotoftMl ta*k. To paint on paper a true picture of tho worth of the production from every stand point, would be little short of Impos sible. Suffice lt to say . that "Tho Italian" bids Thomas H. Ince'smaster piece-greater even than his "Wrath of the Gods;" ?realer than "The Typhoon." and-greater than that won derful Western photoplay. "The Bar gain." It is a triumph for the producer: a triumph for the actor and a triumph for the industry. Pl'IM HASKW I* TRANSIT PORTLAND. Ore.. March ll.-Heat ley & Co.. of London, purchased while in transit tho grain on ?be American railing ship William P. Frye, sunk by the German auxiliary ?.miser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, according to Max ll. Houser, n fortland grain dealer who loaded the cargo at Seattle. Tin transfer took place bofore the Frye was sunk and the loss will ont affce the shippers. The cargo wus ful ly Insured. N To >!??> ; Coal Men. WASHINGTON, March ll. -Presi dent Wilson wtlt meet eastern Ohio coal operators tomorrow lb an effort tn .bring about a settlement of tho Ohio coal strike. Tbl? announcement was made tonight by Secretary ot Labor Wilson after a final confer ence between. the secretary and Ose Operators had failed to bring au ad justment. The president':? InterTentlo-i comes as th? result of n request from Sec retary Wilson, after a six weeks ef fort by the department of labor to bring about a settlement through concilstlon or med at?oe. Need Attention ia February and .11 ur rh or Face May Stay Covered. Now is Ute time to take special care of the complexion (f -you wish tit to look well the rest of the year. The February% and MaVeh winds have a strong tendency to bring out fresales that may stay all summer unless re moved. Now is.the time to-use othtnc -dimble strength. ' ?This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi nent physician and in usually ?o soc ccspfol that it ls sold by druggist* under guarantee io refund the money If lt fells. Get an ounce of ofilia" double strength and even ? few ap plications should show a wonderful Improvement, xntne ot thc smaller trtcklea evin vanishing eutlniy. Conting Gi-eat?j} VALUE CilVltttj EVENT^YEAR ^^^^ THURSDAY, MARCH 18 f?ur Dollar will do duty and a half or, aouble duty on the above date with the lead ing merchants of Anderson.