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( r PAT.F. SIX ^ FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Tern of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies Prompt Adjustment*. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. ~Phone TIitee-Four-Fivc MARKETS THE BANNER-nERALD. ATTIENS, GEORGIA MONDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1fl2.T MEN CAN DYE ANY SHREWD CRIMILS GARMENT, DRAPERY |E fl SIL Y OVERBEIICH EUROPE’S POLICE ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed off Monday. The close was 28% cents, while the previous close was 28% cents. yc or Tint .Worn, Faded Things - New for IS cents I Don't wonder whether you can <l>o W tint successfully, because • perfect home dyeing is guaranteed | With "Diamond Dyes” even if you K^ImAs never dyed before. Drug- Klstg have all colors. Directions | In'each package.—Advertisement BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING NEW YORK COTTON Prcv. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 27.6$ 27.90 27.65 27.84 27.7.5 Oct. 28.50 28.75 28.48 28.58 28.62 Dec. 28.18 28.40 28.17 28.37 28-30 11 A. M. Bids: October 28.62; December 28.30; January 27.80. Open High Low Close JClo 27.44 27.65 27.42 27.60'27.1 VIENNA—The many frontiers o1 Jj nn central Europe, in some cases nn jo cti 27.68 27.05 27.68 27.03 27.88 father apart than state lines ir p cc# 27.60 27.80 27.69 27.77 27.77 America, are a Brent help to crim inals, and much of the recent In* crease in ft certain type of cJme in this pnrt of the world is laid to th« ease with which a forehanded of* fender can skip into anc»ther coun try nnd claim sanctuary. This aspect of thing* has been brought out clenrly at the Inter* j national Police CuAgfiSU that ha? j Just come to nn end In Vienna, 11 A. M. Bids:. October 27.83; December 27.72; January 27.57. CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. WHEAT— July Dec May .. . CORN- 102% 105% a 09% K SILK and WOOL nJK). EMBROIDERED '/pSERGE RESS OATS— July .. . . Dec May .. . - would appear that defraudations, July .. forgeries. embezzlements and I Dec. __ thefts are committed with relative May immunity, granted the criminal has n vised passport In his pocket, nnd gets a start of a few hours on the police. False passports some times serve Just as well ns legiti mate ones. The pursuing police often ns not nrc unprepared to fol low, nnd must go through the slow A QQ channels of diplomacy to get per- ■ l|Q mission to cross a nearby frontier «■■■■ Criminality has assumed vast proportions since the close of the Vienna is on the crossroads „ ( leading to many countries, nnd hat litis j become the sporting ground of In- J numerable bands of International I thieves nnd ndvdnturer*. The VI- j enna police admit that the city It overrun with ofreign criminals from nil 'parts of the world, nnd every day discloses new methods of op eration. In 1919, of 198 persons Im plicated In the forging of currency only 15 were foreigners. In 1921 the ratio of foreignera was 301 out of 48«. Them are Issuers of falsi cheeks, pickpockets, hotel nnd rail road, thieves, burglars, safe-crack ers. ndventurera, nnd Imposters without number. In nine cas**a oui of ten they make good their escape be'enuae of the inability of the crim inal officers to follow them up be yond the frontiers of the!- own country, nnd because of the time 71% 70% 40% 42% 44% 3 l-2s First 4 l-4s . Second 4 l-4s Third 4 l-4s . Fourth 4 l-4s Victory .... . LIBERTY BONDS Open 98.26 98.28 97.20 97.24 99.12 99.15 Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified note that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of nil known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical frater nity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulalon contains. In addition to creosote other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed mem-, r . J branes and stop the irritation and ^ i0 e Inflammation, whlje the creosote goes on to the stomach Is absorb ed Into tl\e blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the gi-fiiii that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and Ihng diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any coughs o' cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved aftab taking ac cording to directions. Ask your druggist Creomulsion Co., Atlaata *24» Ua *— Advei /sement. 106% 106% 110% 73% 74% P. C. 99.10 07.22 NEW YORK STOCKS Open Coca Cola — .. Kcnnicott Copper Sturicbaker .. .. U. S. Steel — .1 Southern Ry. .. Loew’s Inc. 33% 94% 86% 34 16% P. C. 74 32% 95% 87% 33% 10 Vi Market Gossip Received Over F. J, Linnell & Company’s NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver- Drink Good Grape 200 STUDENTS JOIN ‘Three Wise Fools” Big Special At The Palace Theatre Tonight; Priscilla Dean “Drifting” Tuesday World’s Biggest Little Star, Jackie Coogan, Is Coming in “Circus Days.” ty, thrills and spectacular mo ments. Its cast Is of the kind that Gold- wyn has accustomed picturegoers to expect. Eleanor Boardman, who Jumi>ed into screen fame with her acting of the role of Remember Sted^on in Rupert Hughes' "Souls For Sale,' ’is the girl—the "three wise fools' ’are Claude GlUlngwat- er, William H. Crane and Ale* F-nncls. The cast also includes John Snlnpolis, Brinsley Shaw. F red Esmelton, Wiliam 'Haines, Lucien Littlefield, Zazu Pitts, Mar tha Mattox. Craig Biddle Jr. Creighton Hale and Raymond Hat ton. PRISCILLA DEAN ^ PALACE TUESDAY Miss Dean's latest emotional triumph is in ‘‘Drifting," a Uni versal-Jewel special, showing at the Palace Tuesday, TJke all her other vehicles it gives opportunity fer that superb dramatic, spirit that characterizes the work of the conscientious artist an<| Is partic ularly a Dean attribute. “Drifting” was John Colton's play, produced on the New York stage by William V A. Brady with Alice Brady in the featured per formance. A. P. Younger and _ iTodd Browning adapted the story A corking good Picture is Gold- t0 the screen and Browning di- wyn’s film version of Austin rected the 'fiIdling with the wbB Strong's successful stage play. •Three Wise Fools,” which comes to the Palace tonight. It has been directed by King Vidor .with all of his feeling for actuality in charac tcrizution, in atmosphere and In background. ity shown in “Outside the Law” and "Under Two Flags/' .two big Dean successes. JACKIB COOGAN IN "CIRCUS DAYS” COMING Jackie Coogan, the world s greatest little star will bo the big old two days attraction at the Palace rgc j this week on Thursday and Fn- (Continued From Paao One) that Is invariably lost befora proof:pool was due about 16 to 19 down of identity nnd the circumstance*'on New Orleans and New York. of the crime can he plncsd In the hands of the polio nuthrrIMos ol thn new place of sojourn of tho male-factor. ^SEABOARD IMPROVES SERVICE Effective Sept. 30th from New York, and Oc tober 2nd, from Colum bus, Ga., present Wash- ington-Columbus sleeper on trains 5 and 6 will be operated between New York City and Columbus, on same trains. - • Fred Gcissler, Asst. I’ass’r Traffic Manager Sept. 22-25-27-25, Oct. 1. BASEBALL FOR BOV SAVANNAH. Oa.—Jack O'Neill, seven-year-old boy of thin city is Southern spots Saturday were unchanged to 38 dawn. Texaa markets 30 to 35 lower; Dalits 35 off; middling there 2750; sales in creasing slowly, Dallas 12,593; all told 42,003 balea vs 39,059 Friday. markets Open and elusc QtiB tlPui later commencing Monday; day light rule having expired for this year. ■ev*uvc»n«u uvjr Ul Ul* City In -” *, , . _ - one of tho haplost youngsters ln'„.^*!} n bureau the city. He has ust received a baseball hearing the signature of President Cnolldse. The boy re cently passed through Washington with his father and while there called on the president President Coolidge granted tbs hoy’s request for his signature on a baoball, and the ball arrived ihortly after O'NelH's return home, with "Cal- Ivln Coolidge” writen on it's white 1 surface In the chief execuUvo's own hand writing. Drink Cascade Ginger Ale Ginnlhg report 9 a. m. govern ment crop forecast 10 a. m., New Orleans time. Likely have larger exports to Europe Tuesday, particularly from Galveston where atock on shipboard Saturday was 118,000 vs 05,000 last year; at New Or leans 6,000 vs 7,000. Nervous and erratic markets perhaps more liquidation or cov ering by shorth ■- - J ‘* _______ in advance Tuesday's official reports. . Sentiment remains more bullish than otherwise but some traderi are covering or reducing their iines until after bureau reports are released. | Meanwhile opinions are almost valueless as no one knows what slxe of crop government will fore- cast. New Orleans Tlmes-PIcayune makes condition 485 va 54.1 last month and 60 last year; indicated 10,761,000 exclpsive „vf (inters. New York Journal of Commerce 49.5 va 665 last month and 625 last year, Indicated 10550,000. EGO HATCHERY TO OPEN VALDOSTA, Ga.—Operation of an egg hatchery of 40,000 egg ca pacity is expected to start here within a short time. Arrangements for tho Installation of tho hatchery . have been completed. An egg cen- BAKED FRESHMGm &VAY S£S$ ife= 11 .. :—= - was said. Guaranty Trust Corporation CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS $500,000.00 We make advances on most liberal terms to owners of cotton stored with warehouses in Athens. rium on tho first floor. Chairs were lined up the aisles of both auditoriums, balconies were filled, ushers packed people into the Ion* .rows of seats nnd still they came until at lost the two biff rooms were packed and more than two hundred were turned away. While Blake spoke at one meet ing; Joe Bennett was addressing the other. Dr. Joe J. Bennett, father of Captain Joe and pastor of the Prince Avenue Baptist church; Dr. J. CL Wilkin?™*, !»■»•• tor of the First Baptist church; E. L. Secrest, secretary of tb« University Y. M. C. A., and Louie Newton gave short talks. The music was directed by Hugh U Hodgson and Let Bradberry, as sisted by a mate choir and quartet. The program was*arranged by the University committee of the First Baptist church of which Morton 8. Hodgson Is chairman. It is part of the church's program for the studente. Around Athens With CcJ- T. Larry Goat* Tho Echo oay> a gentleman from Athena was in town looking to tho citabliihment of a bus line for passengers between Lexington and Athena, and the service might be extended to Washington. To get from Wash ington to Athene by train necessi tates travel of about one hundred miles, while it is only about forty miles by direct route. It i> hoped the service will be 'established. The Monroe Kiwanis held last week a good roads meeting. The rood signs established uy the club some months ago have been torn down or defaced. Athena la in terested in good roads in Walton, for they can but help trade in our city. The relations between Ath ens and the good people of Wal ton have ever been very cloae, and our city wante to cultivate them. at both the Palace and Strand, and we are glad to see the patronage growing. Many com. In from the country and neighboring towns. .GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building .A Urge amount of Iocs] fundi now on hand Jot kugrfhaU | Disbursement an City Property. I FUNERAL NOTH GEsj CARY—Died at hejr home near Bogart Friday night, Mrs.. Victoria E. Cary in her 33rd year. She Is survived by her husband; 3 daugh ters nnd 2 sons nl lof the home address. The funeral was from Al«j c^va Baptist church near Law rericevllle, Oa. yesterday, (Sunday) at 1 P, m,. Rev. C. P. Wrens of ficiating with Bernstein Bros, fun eral Home in charge. / WATKINS—Died at hlg Jtomf on Broad street, yesterday morning at 2:35 Mr. John W. Watkins In his 62nd year. Mr. Watkins, hatf been n resldeht of Athens for 60/ years and is survived by his wlffe, two daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Xtanlel and Miss Mahala Watkins f»nd one son, Mr. Wm. L. Watkins all of Athens. The following gentlemen acting ns pallbearers: Messrs. W. H. Bailey,. J. O. Cook, M C Hons ford, Jr A Peeler, Ralph Wise and J. H. Mealor. The funeral will be from the Oconee Street 31ethodlst church today (Monday) at 4 p. m Revs. J. A. Qullllitn nnd E. L HUI officiating with , Bernstein Bros, funeral home in charge. WAGES—Died at ^h^ homo of Its parents yesterday at fi:30 p. . m. John Colley Wages, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wage# of near Con fer Oa. Besides his parents he Ir survived by his grandparents. The funeral services wero held today i Monday) at 3 p. m. from Beth Haven church. Rev. Barber offi ciated wit a Bernstein Bros. Fun eral home In charge. jLame muscles? ’Trythhj simple treatment .< Y «? «« keep your muKlea from 1 stiffening up, and you eon take r out eorenea and ache with Sloan’. Liniment. Every night stroke it on gen%—you don’t have to rub it in. Tense muscles relax—aching Jtops. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—HUs paint SUFFERED FIVE. YEARS FROM KIDNEYS •1 suffered with kidney troubh for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was alwayr tired after coming home from work and my back ached,” writes John R. Gordon, Danville, HI. <1 i0 . cured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS nnd after a few treatment? I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better.** For quick re lief from Backache, Rhcumntl* pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. 8old everywhere.—Adver- tlsemcnt. Egyptian Embroidered Athens Visitors Jackie Coogan «,'Circus Day** Palace Special Thursday and Friday, of tho growft daughter of the girl, day* Here is without a question who ad rejected the love' of air the greatest picture this famous three of them in their youth. Com-1 little fellow ever made. It's a edy complications ensue fast and j gtoyy a bout a kid with a circus furiously .and .oou 1 ond U'. full of fun, pathos, and woven In a series of dramatic in-1 . . , . . .. . cldent. which are .olved happily j** 18 greateit heart interest story for all concerned aft.r the girl you ever saw In pictures «- baa been Jailed on a charge of; Friday Manager Gidley has or- siding and abetting three crimlnali to break qut ot prl.on, "Three WlM Fools" 4taa almost everything In It that the mo.t Jaded fan couU wish for—comedy, romance, roall- ranged a special matinee for all children under 12 year, of-age at which titae they will be admitted ’or 10 cents. “Cuddle-Up” Company to See the Georgia-Oglethorpe Game Saturday Banner-Herald Want Ads Tee Late to Classify WANTED—15 colored laborer, to go to Wayrroea, Ga. Tran.por- tation paid. Apply to S. P. Mann. 125 Nantehala Ave. ole FOR SALE—Flft; White Leghorn.e— Hodge., ConMtlll. W. H. o3pt LOST—A package containing ad vertising matter , addressed to the Athens Poster. Adv. Co. If found please return to Ameri can R. R. Express Co., and re- ceive reward. - olp LOST—One 32x4 Miller tire on rim between Athena and Law- renceville Sunday afternooti. ^Jotify J. F. Carr at Poatofflcc. FOR RENT—Ona partly furnish ed up-stairs apartment to cou ple without children. Call 265-W. oSe FOR RENT—Ona 4-room sport- one 5-room apart- 6-rocm apart- II modren con- - Among those vJsJtinig In Athens Monday wore Mr. nnd Mr*. J. T Klllbrum. Athens: E. H. Olmstend. Detroit; Mr. and Mra. Carl Herbert Atlanta , C. K. Barrow, New Orleans: Mr nnd Mrs. H. F Hobbs Los Angeles. Eugene M Mitchell, Atlanta: H. L | Westman, Baltlmoro; J. H Scofield i New York T. C. Edwards, Jacksonville, Fla.; • Mrs. L M George, Gainesville. [ Miss Lillian Oeott*. Ganlesvllle; . R H. Lecroy. Atlanta: Mr. and 5 Mrs. Hi C. K»»h«uV Asheville. N* C. Mrs C McGowan. Augusta; Miss Margaret McGowan, Augusta W C. McGowan, Augusta; Mr. anC Mrs. Jack Opings, Lexington, JCy*: T. W Clanton, Atlanta; J. D. War ner, Sardis, Ga. Mr and Mrs. L M Barton, cutur, Ala*. K. T. Huff, Atlanta;! itfr. and Mrs. W. A Bibb, Albany, ‘ Ala; Andy McNeil, Birmingham R E. Wilhite, Atlanta: Rr Boozer, Atlanta Mis* Mary Hamll-; Greenville, 8 C„ W. A. Roberts.; Gainesville. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs E; H Moore, Macon; B E Weeks Au-J gusto. J. F. Olllelard, klnconn; J. D. I Hooka, Amerlcua; Robert Monahan, Amerlcus Herbert Abelson, New! York City; H A. Beckham, Atlanta J. A.' Donaldson; Baltimore. j «* #,,Le A*tea!SS5L«S»S5. Dept. G615. THE STYLE SHOP 224 Clayton Street SPECIAL SALE Beautiful Velvet Hats $730 Velour Sport Hata, $7.50 to $5.00 Felt Hata .... $7.50 to $1.$5 Oh account of the Georgla-Ogle- thorpe football .game .Saturday, -Cuddle Up,” the new tnuslcal comedy which opens the seasern at the Colonial theatre-^ has called of I ita matinee and the. members of the company will attend the fame In a flashy decorated "bus" of Georgia colors. In the evening, the members ot tbo Georgia and Ogle thorpe teams will be the guerts of the management of the Catonls 7 occupying the boxes. / The Frederick, (Md). lias the fol- lowingto say of the performance which wsa presented In that city p few yreeka since: "Cuddlt Up” went over. That I: the opinion of the goodig-sised crowd that witnessed the produc tion at the City Opera House pn Tuesday night. Crowded with humorous equa tions and interspersed with Wny vocal solos, duets, and assembly •elections, it can hardly be said that .there .wm A 4uU, mlny the/time the curtain'* arose! rs Baker, as Tom Randall arid Kath leen Brenon, as Caroline, were the songbirds and ns such received numerous encores. Geo. Selden/ar Billy Evans; Gene Conroy, and Mr Whostt: Doris Jitnea, as Molly, and James Rooney and John Sweeney as Casey and Nobody, came in for their share of applause, as did Mattel Williams as Mary. One of the otustanding features of the performane was the versatil ity of the members of the chorus. The chorus of •‘Cuddle Up” is bet ter than the usual type. Besides making a better appearance than the averse, practically each mem ber of'ttifw important part of a musical comedy was an actress of i at/tty. Specialties of all descrip tions were rendered by the Cpteric which formed the background for the ahow. Several of the acenes and noW lighting effects added much to the success of the production. The coatumef .were gqod. -, „ Tickets will tgb'dil «ale Thursday morning, at the Jowera Cigar Store Drink Good Grape Three Bio Values in 30x3^i regular size clincher tires Usco Fabric Royal Cord and the NEW USCO CORD ' -now ready This TJ.S. quality group at lowestprices everoffeied Buy U.S.Tirts Fi-o/n— Morris Yow, Athens, Ga. ' C.. W. Pittard, Winterville, Ga. New All-Over Blouse-Effect One-Piece u „ SERGE w DRESS