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PAGE POUR
THB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
SUNDAY. Jimt.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GA.
Published £><17 Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on
■Sunday Morning by The Athena Publishing Company, Athena. Ga.
EARL a BID
CHARLES E.
BRASWELL ........ Publiaher and General Manager
MARTIN Managing Editor
Entered at the Athens Pontoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
•the Aet of Congress March 8, 1871).
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED I’RESS
Associated Press is exclusively entitled trf the use for repub
Uation of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
repnbllcation of special dispatches are also reserved.
Andrew C. Erwin,
President.
Bowdre Phinisy,
Secretary and Treasurer,
H. J. Rowe,
Vice President
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athena Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
WHY THE DE'.AY
-Some time :tjfo there was some talk in Clarke
county concerning the consolidation of the schools.
It was suggested by some that the county schools-be
consolidated with the city schools and operated un
der one managing board and superintendent. Others
suggested that the first step to take should be con
solidation of the rural schools into district schools.
Committees were appointed by the County and
City;Boards of Education to look into the proposals.
The.legislature will open in a few days and if any
actidn is to be taken arrangements should be in the
making at this time.
The consolidated school plan has recommended it
self so generally throughout the state that nearly
every newspaper is commenting on tHe good results
thei^from. Among the comments editorially is the
following from some of the Norii.east Georgia
papers: Says the Washington Reporter:
• “According to The Monticello News, The Greens
boro’ Herald-Journal tells of Blythe, a town in
Georgia, with a population of 200 and a consolidat
ed school plant that dost $75,000 and an attendance
of oyer 400 pupils. Can you beat it? The only won
der we have about the matters is why a town with
such,- admirable school ideas should remain so small
in number of inhabitants, and in commenting on tho
foregoing The Herald-Journal says further:
“The school at Blythe is a consolidated institution.
Several school districts in Richmond county nave
been made into one school. The children are carried
to and from the school in trucks, made for the pur
pose,
"And, by the way, the consolidated school idea
is going good in various parts of the state.
“For instance, The Jackson Progress-Argiis says:
‘Consolidated schools will do as much for Georgia
as any one thing that can be thought of. Too many
of our schools arc manned by high school graduates.
Wo need teachers of ability an dcxpcricnce. We
need better buildings and better equipment.”
“In commenting upon the above, The Walton
_ (Monroe) Tribune says:
,‘‘Tho statement of State Schopl Supervisor Martin
to the effect that from 90 to 08 per cent of Georgia
teachers have had no training beyond tho high school
is appalling and the only method whereby trained
teachers can be secured for the rural school Is
through consolidation.
' “Whenever Georgia becomes a state of consoli
dated schools, she will become a state of educated
men and women. And haven’t wc waited. long
enough? Have wo.not played second fiddle to edu-
id centers, of-the county until patience ceases to
f virtue? How long will wc be content to stumble
ng in ignouance and illiteracy?
‘With an educated citizenship, a large majority of
• pre?cnt problems would vanish as mist before
morning sunlight.”
'•"The News-Reporter recognizes all the facts set
out in the statement of the three good weekly papers
ait truth, and also the further fact that if Georgia is
tcdevelop agriculturally as she should; if Georgia
cycr hopes to bring northern and western farmers in-
tfethe state to help cultivate the vast surplus acres
now lying idle, better schools than we now have must
come first.
iRThere have been a number^of cases already where
northern farmers have come to Georgia, bought
lands and'were satisfied until they found out just
hOv. little attention Georgians pay to the education of
their children when they sold out and left.
1 “There is a strong sentiment in Wilkes county just
at the present for a consolidation of the schools, and
another legislature should not be allowed to pass in
to history without a bill being put through it au
thorizing consolidated schools in the county if the ag
ricultural development program now so well under
nsa» to succeed 100 per cent
SffThere are a hundred arguments" in favor of con
solidated schools and not one valid one against them.”
CHEESE MAKING IN THE SOUTH
ClJhe cheese makers of Western . Nbrth Carolina
ye become sufficiently numerous to organize and
ye formed an as ociation .at Morganton. The ob
it of the association is co-operation in order that
'.iter cheese may be made in North Carolina and a
ade market developed. From what we have heard
jtithe cheese produced in that section, it is very good
e and teadlly salable. All it needs is good dis-
lon and it will soon establish a reputation.
!(jChcese making is comparative!/ a new industry in
the South, but it is likely to become an important
It is iIk yet confiued mostly‘to Ashe County in
the Tar Heel State, and the adjacent territory. The
“ l 'Dduct is not sold to a great extent in the aur-
nding country, but is shipped to the northern mar-
1 and is sold,to dealers who in turn cenfi it out
ough the usual channels of trade.
This product of the hill country is destined to be
ne more widely made as the dairy and creamery
jiness increases. Under the impetus which prgani-
:ion will gi vc it, its manufacture should spread
jr that portion of the South that is well adapted to
azing purposes, where it would enjoy superior ad-
Jltages to those of the other states. Cheese is now
ado in Oglethorpe county, and several other pojnts,
there is no apparent reason why cheese shoujd
be made of as fine quality and as cheaply in
1 as anywhere else on the globe.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of ErerjUinr And Not Mack of Anything.
By HUGH ROWB
Governor Joseph M. Brown,
a trustee of the University of
Georgia, is attending the an
nual meeting of that board.
His father, lion. Joseph E. Drown
member of the board for
many years, and a number of years
before bo died he created a fund
for the education of poor and do.
ItiK boys of tho state which has
grown to bo enormous and a large
uurnber of boys are receiving an
education at tho university from
this fund. Governor Joseph M.
Drown has always been a staunch
friend of the university and while
governor of the state rendered
luable aid In securing appropria
tions and otherwise aiding in the
advancement of this Institution. He
Is one of Georgia's ablest citizens
and his life has been devoted to
the uplift and for tho betterment
of ita citizenship.
enter and may their ambition be
realized in the fullest possible
manner.
oApp le §auce
The University of Florida
has conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws upon the 4Hon.
William Jen lings Bryan. Well,
that Is not so bad, tho University
of Georgia has conferred some do-
•s in recent years which may
havo cheapenet tho Institution, but
in all lines, edi rational as well as
commercial bargain days stir up
business.
The citizen who does not
boost his homo town is a drone
and should be 'driven from it.
However, practically every
community has some one residing
in it who thinks that the town Ik
not good enough and tho least one
has to say of Its sterling and en
terprising citizens and its growth
<tamps him ns one who known and
one who fs too important to con
tinue residing in a small town. A
lipping from the Youngstown To!*
gram fits the casq of ouch citiz-
eno:
Stopping in a small town a trav.
ling man said to a prospective
customer:
“It tins keen twenty years since
wan her»> Inst. Many building):
gone up oil ce then?”
"No” replied the resident, “nont
that I knot? of.”
“Anv iiev railroads or street
cars?”
"No."
' Planning any improvements'
“No.”
At last the United States
Commissioner in New York
who assumed ihe authority to
try, the cases of Abe Silver-
stein and Dominick Pidato, alleged
accomplices of the escape of Ger
ald Chapman, the Millionaire Ban
dit” lias finally decided that these
men should be returned to Athens
and plaQrd on trial .The escape of
Chapmnn and his alleged return to
the hospital a few days later reads
as interesting ns the lines In a
dime novel .There can be no doubt
about f’liapman's escapo being per
fected by the aid of those confed
erates and now that they have been
identified by the narsn at n local
hospital as the pat lies who were
Imre on that memorable day there
should he no bickering or delay in
the holding of their trial. The com
missioner in New York fixed their
bond at S7000 eadi returnable at
the special term of court to be held
In this city on July 2.
JAKG JOEL AND HUGH GOR
DON CERTAINLY “ROTATED'
AROUND FOR A BIT OF PUB
LICITY FROM THOSE plINS
TREL BOYS THURSDAY NIGHT.
And speaking of
that hunch of black
faced fun-makers
have you seen tho
proofs of tho pic
tures tho staff
photographer o f
this • column se
cured? For in
stance here’s
Dwight Ryther, top
commish officer of
Hon. John W. Bennett, one
of the leading lawyers of 8outh
Georgia, and an alumni of the
MniveraRy 0 f Georgia and a
trustee, enjoys u Iprge acquain
tance in Athens where he is al.
ways given a most cordial wel
come. Ho has tho institution at
heart and no alumnus has been
more active in the Interest of the
“Well,” Slid the traveling wan, * university than has John Bennett
"I’ve been all over this country, and haH the office of solicitor
this is the first town I have seen J? en °ral of his circuit for several
that is what you might call actually 8I ^ until recently held the
finished.”
Today la Commencement
Sunday, a day when the eyee
of the state are centered on
Athens. It is of.more than or
dinary importance and an occasion
office Of District Attorney * £o
Southern District of Georgia.
.kf®. 7" r * a,on or another
the street sorlnkler has struck
or else walked out on the lob
,'21 £? nk ".".« the streets even.
•uuaiy niiptui.m e anu an occasior e
of much Interest to tho people of JJS „ , tlC Rwce l>ln« Is com-
Gcorgta. This week a number of 11 ls anything hut pieas-
votmg men will loavo tho unlver-j , „ ,n contact with the
city to toko up the duties of life In have hfT"tf foro streets
a more serious manner than over: nieitiiv C I! n " prlnk| o , l and that la n
before. It will bo the commence- f,.~. ,,urinK ,ho P a "»
ment of a Bow ora and tho future Litv .JXiJK: W ® wonder If the
holds forth much for them If they aniaA.k 0 " 1 ? 1 not ho Mr.
make tho heat of tho advantages 1 be fore ,ho crinkled
they Havo received at their alntn bloasTmr re *ii. R ' 11 wolll<1 >>” n
mator. Our Interest goes with them .... !,!?.„ 0 . ,ho community and
for their betterment and success In louts 'mnrZ. ,Wn l ,nka,| nR tuherru-
llfo In whatever vocation tlioy may worso. l ™u c J' , J s nom o'hlng
the R O. T. C.
campus. The Col-er-nel, as he
was probably called by some
several French mademoiselles
over in France,
was chief talker of
.the evening, that
is when “King
Tut” and “Habit”
weren’t horning In,
anil according to
the ‘ lingo of the
olio was Interloc
utor. Yes, had his
face all smutty up
like one of those
DWIGHT
stevedore troopers and as a
Roto minatrelleer he was there
with the service stripes on. ’
Well Friday morning Dwight
had a message from his big
boss up in Washington that he
wasn’t looking for, not think
ing that, the news of the show
could travel that far so quickly,
hut which showed how many
of the feminine sex there were
in the audience; well this mes
sage read something as fol-
Athens Twelve
Years Ago
Compiled By HUGH ROWB
.. ...... Saturday, June 17, 191L
Madison county citizens raised
two thousand dollars to match two
thousand dollars given by citizens
of Athens and Clarke county to
build a road from Athens to Dl»n-
lelsvIUe.
, Treasurer R I. Smith Is recov
cring from Injuries received from s
fall—spraining his ankle.
Tho speed limit for automobiles
was fixed at 1C miles the hour out
side of the fire limits And ten miles
the hour within the fire limits.
Turning curves Inside the flrt
limits five miles tho hour and out
side of fire limits seven and a half
mnles the ‘hour. (It might be wise
to rc-enact this ordinance. Certain
ly It would cause automobiles to
slow down.
Dr. Jullen Rogers, of Atlanta
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Baptist church‘tomorrow.
The Clarke County Sunday
School Union was organized. A. 8
Parker was chosen president; R
Stephens, secretary and Joht*
White i.Morton, treasurer.
Governor Joseph If. Brown, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Brown arrived las
night for the commencement ex-
lows
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
FROM: Secretary of War.
TO: Dwight W. Ryther,
Athena, Ga.
SUBJECT: Promotion.
1. Your are hereby promoted
to the rank cf General, Con.
otabulary of Haiti. Take both
«f your armies, Mike Costa and
Sid Boley with you and report
there for duty at once.
2. The travel herein directed
Is necessary for the good of
the country.
WEEK8.
Col. T. L. Gantt
Writes On Trip
To Mountians
Never Been on More In
teresting Trip Than
onco rownrUr" , hnt 8ou , h
™ » ,eVCr k. n .? V k " Ce "" “ 'bouWf
until »(. abolished the one-horse
Old "Kng Tut”
may be dead and not
<Uow 'nit ho cer
tainly had a lineal
deacendant picking
iho fdol out ot a
'ha
Plow, that limply scratched the
aurf.-ico of the ground. And crepi
wi*r* amorally clean nml whlli
hoc (ward, looked promising. I taw
consUlcrnhlc cotton planted.
f ,.o Government ha* graded «
fine road from Homer to Baldwin
That With A. H. Davi-l ftnd wtH r °n»plete it to the moun
son, He Says. '
a. T |JOU,,B and you can
. y *. LARRY GANTT M>n one aide a deep gorgo Thi
lnv r .r:7- W ',‘: ll*. “ ", ,or «J"torr.:„-|l.ull,ll„K of good hlghwuya will do
mg and eqjttfable trip than v itb 1 much for the development of thh
Illy friend Mr A, H. Davison to | flno, country. Already you note
“* , ” rm ‘ «h«t farmcra are ao.ttiur out youn.
hla farm at Turnervllle. It give,
me an opportunity to vl“lt four
fine counties, see what progrea.
wan being made with cropa, look
at the.country and inert the pen
t'le. That trip was an Inspiration
nd delight. As I ehall vlilt nml
write up Commerce and the other
towns on the line of the North
ICastarn railway I will omit that
part of our journey between Ath
ens and Commercb. But I will
refer to the large peach orchard!
of Mr. Jeff Hood nod Dr. Hard
"inn I never attw trees In nuch
Perfect condition or with ao healthy
un appearance. I understand that
laat year Mr. Hood's peach crop
paid him about tiOfioQ. Mr. Hood
olao planted an apple orrhard at
Bnldwtn, but sold It. Dr. Hard
man and Mr. Hood ace doing i
great work In the development of
their section.
Our first stopping place was- at
Home. Thle wae.my first visit tc
the • e '
the'capital of Banks county,
hgve aloo arranged for a write up
of Homrr, and. so will give it only
a brief notice today. Banks Is the
birth place of three men well
know In Athens. Hoc Pruitt,. Cran
Olh-.r. once chief of the police, amt
Allen D. Candler, the "One-Eyeil
Plow Boy of Pigeon Roort,” am’
who wore at hie girdle the point
cel scalp of Emery Speer. Bank,
has -furnished Athens sen, splen
did citizens.
peach and apple orchards. Tho up.
per part of Banks Is broken i
small mountains, ns Baldwin
neared. Tho county Is checkered
with stream,.
FINE
CROPS
And while writing of cotton,
was aurprlsed to see fl«lds of thr
Uaplr around Turnervllle. and fine
crops are grown at the base of
mountains. But the boll weevil hat
also appeared In that section. Thej
make fine corn crops and I am
told that fifty bushel, per acre
are not an unusual yield. But thai
aectlon Is especially adapted to
and It is a favored crop. At
travelled northward you could
hut note the harvest of small
grain. When we passed Cornells
you saw fields of green / oats and
rye not as yet ready for the cradle
We Slopped at Cornelia and
Clarkesvllle, of which toWns I
shall write separate articles. Ar
}ou near Baldwin you notice larg,
orchards of peaches and apples
with handsome farm homes and
other evidences of prosperity. It
wra my pleasure at Cornelia to
rtfet several old Athenians, and
friends, among the number W C
Wratherfoid. J. s. Kerse. Fat
Clarke, j. H. Massey, Pree. Elder
Win. Eberhart, John tv
Jnrkson, J. C. Bedenfleld nnd wife
liwo was Minnie Yoarwood,
Jackson county. The latter ha.
bnnjn, at the Col-
oncl’n show Thurs. |
day Bight. This pic
ture shown hlin a
hit riled aa "B. R."
had Juat taken two
bltii awny from him
In an African golf
KINO Tut
battlo but he's all here, lip
and nil.
"Habit" Nix la smiling over
the proapects of oniona and
rabbnge for Frldny dinner and
tile only time hn (ailed to reglu-
tcr 104 per cent ol
a Labsea White
smile and Nell
O'brlcn line of gab
'J waf when Charlie
Compton waa pro.
fl seated within largi
' cr bunch of sweet
essence of the gar
den than was Ills.
Yen air. “Habit'
"HABIT"
enjoyed that show more than
did Mr. Blllupa Phlnlsy, termed
a hardworking man. by one ot
the jlngle-Juggllng end men.
e relies.
Mrs. James B. Crawford died
last night at her home In Bar-
borvllle.
Judge William T. Newman will
convene federal court Monday.
Mr. Hugh L. Hodgson will give
a piano recital at the home of bis
father, Mr. Joseph M. Hodgson
Monday evening.
The board of visitors made thelt
report to the boird of trusteos yes
terday. Pat B, Crow and H. P.
Pierce were appointed dog-catchera
today and will commence their
work Monday.
Announcement waa made of Mr.
Albert E. Davison becoming a
member of the firm ot Dnvlson,
Nicholson Co.
The Athena Savings Bank had
on deposit <313,420.30.
At the fheetlng ot the Untvaralti
trustees. Dr. Henry Newton, thi
oldest living alumnus, waa Invltei
to a seat on the stage In the cbapei
and to attend the exercises.
Mr. T. W. Reed waa re-elected
secretary, treasurer and registrar
for the ensuing three yeere.
the Moultrie market than Western!many years, inns.,
hogs are selling for In Chlcsgo.lc-._-. . . i. n*
Heavy Packers were worth seven I TcnuelSe' siIa , !5 8 <n *°* so,, ,
cents a pound here Wednesday 11,.-. - “J' 0,9 Mckij.
while top price In Chicago waa canaoltv rimS*!? 1 u ncar *r tl l|, P ^f,{
fifteen points under that figure. Mbto’t.f run li*ih" I'”' '
Buyers at the etock yearda here- 0 ron ln tke Summer.
Read Banncr-Horald j
explained the situation by the
•hortage In the Southeast while *ue
statement that there is a hog
receipts «n Chicago are heavier
than they have been in Juno ln
Want Ads.
NOTICE: Tl !?. All,n "• Fleming Post No. 20 Amsric. .
will not bs rosponsibls for anv bills ln l-'la.
upon wrlttsn ordsr from tht undersigned. ' ° * con f r *«ed uni,,,
ALLEN R. FLEMING POST NO. 20
or AMERICAN LEOION CONVENTION COMMITTEE
FRANK O. MILLER. Chairman.
Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate
Commission 3 per cent over <1,040:
10 per cent up to <1,000. . ,,,
HUBERT M. RYLEE
Law offices phone 1(70.
405 Holman Bldg. Athe „
THE CHEATHAM DINING ROOM
Former Home of Dr. I. H. Goss ,
Delicious Meals Served Three times Daily
DINNER 40c
297 W. Hancock Avenue
Phdne ijh
JESTER
complete Insurance Protection
617 Holman Bldg.
"Will Remodel First and
Second Floors of Mason
ic Temple For Occupan-
cy. of,Furniture Co,.
Work on converting the first and
second floors of the Masonic Tem.
pie Into n modern furniture store
will begin Monday under direction
of o .M. Caskey, contractor.
Tho building will be prepared for
occupancy by tho Dorsey Furni
ture store who announces a ble
•alo In today’s Banner-Herald an.
who will move to the iMasonlc
Temple bulldlog.
Tho first and second floors will
be completely remodelled and the
first floor will be fitted out with
plato glass windows and made
very attractive.
Romodolllng of the first floor
of the Masonic Temple and remov
al of the Dorsey Furniture store to
that corner will greatly enhance
(hat corner as a buslnaii place.
TA^I SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phonfc
Office Georgian Hotel 66
THEY ARE WEARING ’EM
LONGER BUT THINNER.
We traversed clear ’ through I 'h» Stoval '.Hotel. They hav,
Banks, from the Jackson line | C [changed Into the European plan.
Habersham. I never visited ’nj * hove already told of tho de
county with which I was mpre I v 6l»Pments of the country from
favorably Impressed. To see its Cornelia to Turnervllle nnd of tip
farms and homes I think wlU solve '•"■chords and farm of Mr. Davison
I'Beauty is worth its weight in gold, probably be-
uge it is bo expensive. Payments of luxury taxes
zeal that our national beauty bill is around 750
ill inn dollars a year—for face powder, toilet water,
fumes, luiir tonic and other cosmetics. After ail,
the most gensible way. of wasting money. Give us
ier women and more attractive men, and life
endurable under even almost any economic
Beauty, like friends, cheap at any price,
lh» problem for our stall*.
•ee no grand old mite-bellun man :
sions, with pillared projects and
groves nnd lawns, as characterize
the counties below the Georgia
'*nd but you can travel for miles
nnd seldom l»e out of sight if a
farm home. They are neat I nrd
eozy buildings, the center of farms
and not plantations. Ranks coun
ty has ever been strictly a white
county, with comparatively few
negroes among its population. Huch
are the happiest and most Indepet**
dent people on earth.
During our ride through Ranks
I do not think we saw.as many as
a dozen negroetl at work, hut in
nyarly every field you notice white
men plowing and whfta girls with
the hoe. And some of the men
had two horses to n plow, show
ing that t^ey were doing their -work
right, A leading agriculturalist
un
Mr. Davison took nto around and
we stopped at the beautiful home
of Mr. Dooley, nrnr Turnervllle
Mr. Doole yis a prominent banket
of New York, but waa born nnd
raised in Ifadehiham. After mnK
Ing hi« fortune he bought the old
farm of his father nnd has built
thereon a beautiful and unique
home, where he spends the sum
mers, The building is of stone
quarried near, and from thifc rough
material he has had fashioned a
residence that Is truly a work of
art. Every stone is so perfectIj
fitted and each site nnd shape it
so nicely and artistically worked
together, aa if nature had shaped
these rocks each for Its selected
place In the walls. The walls are
rmooth aa were marble sculptured
nnd dressed for the building. And
the Interior of the home Is char
acteristic of Its exUriod,
You didn't know John E.
Talmadge could sing? Your
Ignorance Is positively humili
ating. Following tho permonn-
ance here Thursday night he
has been Invited
by seventeen
wholesale grocer
conventions t o
appear on their
programs. You
nee that's what
you get by mlsa-
somethlng
-that his the label
of the real goods
JOHN E.
on It. Next time the “Rotes'*
give a minstrel you’ll cough up
that dollar that Charlie Ecford
says he swallowed and lie there
where the burnt cork gligtens.
PEANUT HOQ8 SELL HIGH |
MOULTRIE. On.—Fhr the first i
time since the packing bouse was I
opened In lfoultrle nine years ago I
peanut hogs are bringing more on I
Tignall, Ga., June 12,1923.
Bensons Bakery,
Athens, Ga.
Gentlemen:—
We want to start handling your bread
again. Have not been carrying it for some
time, but find that our trade demands it, and
it'hat it is the best bread on the market a'uo.
Please ship us 70 loaves Friday of this
week, and beginning next week ship 25 Mon
day, 26 Wednesday, and 70 Friday.
Yours very truly,
LE ROY BROS.
48,000 ot our bo;, gave up th.tr llv.g during tbs World War.
91,000 people were killed by AUTOMOBILES on hlghwnra ot America daring name period. TM
AUTOMOBILE le greatAt .Ingle cause ot accident!. Therefore, In ordey to provide the puouc
with High Quality. Low Coet protection agalnat tbe AUTOMOBILE baxard. Insuring ngaln.t ion
of time, life, llmbe, or eyesight. 1
The Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company
of CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
fa prepared to I win
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY
COVER8 INJURIES CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILES, whether riding In. driving. operatIM, d'mon_
EVEFULL
Of all the dances
• Liked the best
Its Mohday night
—Fancy drest
Those college boys out west
who snitched a lot of lengerie
to wear to a masquerade only
probably meant to ahake a
wicked Bhimmio, as the aaylng
went before that step, or was
H that? came to be too tame.
atratlng, adjusting or cranking an automobile, or accidents resulting from b«lng struck, nm.down
or run over by an automobile, or by tbe burning or explosion of an automobile.
No medical examination la required (See Policy,)
(2S.Q0 Weekly for Totally Disabling Iniiries. (Period 2« Weeks.) \ •
<40.00 Weekly tor Hospital Confinement
<350.00 For Lon ot On# Eye.
<500.00 For Lou of One Foot or One Hoad. • r
<1000.00 For Lot* of Life, or Beth Hpndo .or Both Foot, or Both Eye., "
One Hand and One Foot. '
$12.50 Woekly for Partially Disabling Injurieo.
$5.00 Doctor's Bill for Non-Dlubllng Injuries.
<100.00 Emergency Expense..
PAYS:
COSTS ONLY <5.00 PER YEAR
NOTE—The AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY la Issued to any able-bodied wbjgLjW"
female person between the ages of 16 to 66 years, except paid drivers of automobile* ' "
track. "Jitney" or text drives, paid chauffeur*, etc., and persons who do mechanical wont on
mobiles or their parts or accessories for hire, and city firemen or pollcoment
What Is your full name? ,.. ... ....Age... Sex lUco.../*,.''
.. .... : Height..... Weight.••*•••-'
Address ...
Wbnt Is your occapntlohf. i
What |s your work In connection with automobiles? ...
Who are yon employed byT.'
Who shall bs the boundary under policy applied for? .
According to Chairman Hell Mr. II
Luker wasn’t very "Democratic” II
in Issuing his Invltallou for that
junket trip the Leviathan is
take from Boston to Cube.
Relationship Address
Do you contemplate any special Journey or haiardoui undertaking?
Do you carry any other Insurance with Provident or other Company?
Have yon over had fits of any hind, peralyile. brain disorder, mental or bodily Infirmity.
or suffered the loos of n limb or eye?.,
• / Sign your u
"Hera cimes lots of help," re.
marked tbe town optimist the
other day ns.he read about nil
_ tW»
ARCH M. CONWAY, Gen. Agent
ca