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■ FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies. Prompt Adjustments. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. | INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four-Five Thornton's TUESDAY Dinner 50c % . r ’ Vegetable Soup ' Brown F.-hs of Ikcf String Btans Pickled Beets ’.-M Corn on Cob .1 Bakr.l Sweet Potato**?? ‘ - Muffins nnd Biscuits i.. loganberry Roll l Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents * Supper 50c Tork Sau^cc find Mashed Potatoes Fried Corn J Scalloped Tomatoes Macaroni and Cheese I Hot Biscuits Jelly Roll and Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Mrs. Rosa Booth Is Laid to Rest Funeral service* for Mrs. Bosn W R Booth ■iundav aftenoon hi Boulevard nd the Interment fo.lo\v-l in c emetery. Rev f! F.'Venabl* ml Rev .1 .1 Bennett conducting he sot vices Mrs. Booth had l»o«>n 111 for fov nil -works and her death Saiur- Bootb, Wife of M J were conducted [at the residence iXpected. She li.lc* id relatives her* sorrowful Hlx oJ led as pall bear- toe irAysrrnmwTra. XTOE^mHgre Students Arrive Here For Normal Students are arriving on e a In for the opening of the State ormal School Tuesday morning The domitories have he'en cn r several days and some of the iidont? came in Saturday am -••inday and by Wednesday morn rly the entire enrollment ill ho present. About G50 students are expected ir tlie regular session as ton « the school can accommodate. Ing Sealed for You aM Wrfeley’s is made of — pure chide and other . ss ingredients of highest ‘ = quality obtainable. == But if is no use to EE make WRIGLETS 100% == in quality and then reach = you in poor condition. == For physical or mental fatigue The all-ycar-’Toutxd toft drink Because It’, more than a delicious drink—it does more than satisfy thirst •—tt nourishes the body normally and safely—the only kind of drink that is Liquid Food—Bcvo, the one Best re freshment after any sort of exercise. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, ST. LOUB *1 "Daughters of the Rieh,' A LAVISH PRODUCTION AT PALACE TONIGHT Director Gasnier, entrusted by the Sehulberg Studios with tho largest production ever attempted by that organization, “Daughters of the Rich," now being shown at the Palace Theater, probably has ns long a list of successful pro ductions to his credit as any pic ture director. This French direc tor formerly piloted Otis Skinner through his screen version of “Kismet” and is particularly qual ified to handle large and elaborate productions. PKNROD AND SAM” IS THRILLING BOY STORY STRAND NOW PLAYING That as thrilling and absorbing story can be woven about the, adventures and daily life of the typical American boy as about heroic adult figures is demon strated in “Penrod and Sam/ First National picture which now being shown at the Strand Theatre. William Be&udine direc ted the picturization of this popu lar Booth Tnrkington novel. Every “grown-up” treasures memories of his or her childhood, a id are often wont to remark: “Those were tho happy days.” Recollection is kindly, however, and they forget tho trials and tribulations which accompany the joys of the juvenile years. And every litte American boy has his sorrows, his troubles and his dis appointments—just as his ciders have. No writer in the world under stands the boy as Booth Tarking- ton does, and this noted notelUt Palace Showing Tonight. has created, in Penrod Schofield, figure as deathless as any of fit tion. It is a name that has be come a household word. Penrod is loved bemuse he is a real boy. “MKRRY.^O-ROUND" COMING THURSDAY “Merry Go Round” almost eludes description, it is so big, so enormous; it is awe-inspiring. Never before hha a picture been produced on anything like the lav ish scale of this one. The mag nificence, the truly artistic con struction of the massivo sets com mand instant admiration. The fact that this picture of Vienna with the splendor of its architecture, tho vivid, scintillat ing life of the Prater, Vienna’s world famous “Coney Island,” and its true continental atmosphere could be reproduced faithfuly, per fectly at Univer**:! City, Calif., will always be one of the wonders of the age. But in ’addition to all this, “Merry Go Round” is the pictur ization of the greatest love story ever written, a story of rare flower-like beauty, exotic and poignant. It’s a story of love, life, laughter and tenrg in tho court of the emperor, tho most gorgeous, lavish, riotous existence ever established. Amid settings of regal splendor and uxury, sec the merry go round of life behind the scenes of the Austrian court A story that will grip you, thrill you, and hold you entranced from beginning to end; a picture that you will never forget! At tho Palace Thursday and Friday. LATE BULLETINS ON TOKIO FIRE TOKIO—Eight wards of Toklo’i thirteen have been wiped out in eluding the business and tinancia! district. Mucn damage has been done elsewhere in the city, water supply has failed, fires caused an explosion in the govern ment arsenal and killed several thousand. It is estimated that 200,000 houses have been burned or shaken down. Food nnd wato* is lacking for ihcu.iands of ref usees. TIDAL WAVE WRECK8 VESSEL8 In Yokosuka a tidal wav* wrecked many government vessels much damage was done in town which is of 70,000 population. Th< naval stations have been engulfed by u tidal wave, naval building: and ships destroyed. The city of Nagoya which has n population of 620,000 !> reported virtually destroyed. In Sasako six hundred are reported to have per ished with the collapse of a railway tunnel. Bock, Formerly With J. P. Allen, Atlanta, Manages Mayburg’s Mr. V. It. Bock, formerly with the J I» Allen Co, of Atlanta and Mucon, has assumed the manage ment of Mayburg'B In this city. He Is an experienced man in this line of business and will give tc Athens a’ stock of ready-to-wear goods for the ladies not excelled In any city in the south. Mayburg’s has established a reputation in this section for de pendable merchandise at reasonablt prices and it may be depended that this reputation will be lived up to absolutely. The fall and wln»«r stocks ar« now being received and all of the latest designs and fashions cat found at this store. GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A Urge amount of local funds now- on hand for immediate Disbursement on City Property. COUGH8 DISTURB 8CHOOL WORK j School teachers should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did thlH Florida teacher “I recommended FOLEY’S HONEJ AND TAR to the children in my school wh6 had the ’flu' and goo*’ results came whenever it war used,” writes Mrs. . L. Armstrong Okeechobee, Florida. Foley’s Hon ey and Tar contains no ppiates Ingredients printed on the wrapper Quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup. Sold Everywhere.—Adver tisement. Banner-Herald Want Ads Too Lato to Classify WANTED TO RENT—Three un- PETITION FOR DISCHARGE In the District Court of the Unltni States, For the Northern Du. triet of Georgia. In re: Martin Bros., Vines Martin nnd Dink Martin, Bankrupt N 0 1*63 in Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by tho above-named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hearing upon said petition be hart on September 29. * 192,1, ,t , e JJ o'clock A. 1J„ at the United State., District Court room, In the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice i, hereby given to all creditors and other person, in interest to an. pear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why of the bankrupt for the prayer furnished rooms, convenient to discharge should not bo granted. Ag. College. Address “II. & S.,”, O. C. FULLER, Clerk." caer Banner-Herald. «5p 2t. U. S. ECONOMIC BETTER T OTHER MIES % (Conti nutd Frdm Rags Ons) en-dny week practically eliminated from the great basic Industry o our country, the steel Industry. Following his leadership, the De part ment of Labor has secured nn if boxboard looking to tho ond of the twelve-hour day in that Indus - try. "It Is my confident belief that th<- spirit of President Harding will continue to fight the cause ol American labor nnd that the tim* is not far distant when no work man In this country will be forced to work more than eight hours o day, six days a week.” Mr. Davis said Hording had In sisted that the time to settle in dustrial disputes w-as before they reached tho fcolnt of employment of force, and added that he hoped • to live to see that Labor Day of the future whon no American In dustry will allow any dispute be tween worker and employer to reach the strike stage with it# misery, sorrow and despair.” A new era for labor has been reached In the United States, hf declared,—the era of the educate! workman. He said that within th past few years educated American# have been turning more nnd more to the manual and mechanical trades and that progress is being made away from the fetish of th' hite collar Job. knowing in detail the problenti which confront him. He has been from the first* part nnd part the administrative machinery the government, nnd ho has with the president nnd his cabinet constantly during his more than two years of service us vico presl dent. America will find In him not nlone bruin nnd conscience to lead, but a kindly heart to help He will l»e a true friend of the American workman, for he has known hard work all his life. He will follow no wild phantasies In search for the milleniutn v no will- of-the-wisp of thoughtless experi ment. He will move lorwniu step by step, guided by the light of progress, by experience nnd by studious reasoning. Ho preaghen the gospel of the square deal, and in whatever lies before him he cap be depended upon to be Just, fall nnd kindly.” BODIES OF VICTIMS REMAIN IN STREETS (Continued From Page One) ceived here from Japan. In Toklo the arsena/ exploded, destroying the arsenal and the ml- JolMng printing bureau. Thuie were several thousand cfaurJties here. Most serious damage was done to the tract covering t*ie Yama- Uo-Te district. In the Nihonbashi an# Knnda wards, in which scarcely a single structure is left atamlimr, thou sands lack water nnd food. The Knijo building In the Mar- unouchi district collapsed, with o thousand casualties. • , The lofty buildings lining the „ _ Greets opposite .no Wokh Central president Mr. Davis said Hnrding’v sbitlon were burned. The Referring again to the late 10' Henson Bros. & Fulbright Wholesale Distributor* Athens, Ga. EL . H faith in the equality of worker and employer in industry‘based telllgent craftsmanship nnd intel ligent management, was strlkingly illustrn»M during the coal tt*-ik< of 1922 when a mixed delegation of some sixty operators and min era met with hire at the whit, house. "As he looked about him at the men who stood in a scatter©** group, he said, with that kindly smile of which endeared him to nil who knew him: ’Men, excep’ for some of you whom I know per soirolly. T cannot fell who here nr' tit* operators and who arc the workers.* Then, with a nod of sat isfaction. he added: ’And this *• nr it should be." “Truly Divine Providence guide* the destinies of our nation,** sal*” Secretary' Biivf*. "*For Presldept TTnrdlhg for the firsT time In out cawed the vU* president nOa th. rvwutiT- j raa> building of the Central rail- read station remains Intact At Yokohama the first started ip the Bund and -preatT through Bt*n- 'ten and iszaki street.; wiping ou» the buslnes district. Tens of thousands of visiV)rs, many of them foreigners, are in the mountain resortB of the Ha* kone district. They were panic stricken by the repeated quakes Mount Hnkono nnd the towns of Atnmn were demolished, with the ios of seven thousand dead. MILLINERY New Fall Mode, in Hat, are arriting daily. Pattern HnU, *5.00 to *25.00. Velour,, Felt., DtivotynexmMfcLa Sport Hat,, S2 THE STYLE SHOP ailnJ A SoaipiWclie Ride on A Weekly Pass $1.00 Per Week EVERY CHILD Entering School Shojild Be Provided With a Weekly Street Car Pass Phone 54 and Tell Us How Many and We Will Deliver Passes to Your Home SEND THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL ON THE STREET CARS— GET THEM A PASS They are shielded from the dangers of the street and the annoyances of traffic—and it all costs so little. CHEAPER, MORE CONVENIENT, SAFER THAN MOTOR CARS Athens Railway ' & Electric Co. RIDE YOUR STREET QARS REGULARLY /4 We are pleased to announce the opening of our New Store on the comer of Clayton and Jack- son Street. We have already received large stocks of Dresses, Coats, Silk Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Petticoats and Negligees. 1 Everything New and Up-to-date * Every Style Up to the Minute OPENING TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4th 9 a. . I All the faces connected with the Fashion Shop are familiar to you: Mrs. Crowley, Mis. Maxwell, Mrs. Fox, Mr. Sam Funken- stein, Mr. Milton Lesser.