Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA. GA
Dealers Have Fine Banquet and |
. {
Hear Inspiring Talks by |
{
’ . |
Chiefs of Big Concern. |
A 3
The Chalmers dealers of five smu-a‘
who-are here in attendance upon the
Chalmers convention will say zood- |
tye to Atlanta Saturday night and re- ‘
furn to their homes full of pep and|
enthusiasm fro Chalmers and imhumi;
with the sell.ng spirit to an extent
Wwhich will be remarkable, For l\‘-ui
days they have been in contact \\nh‘
Live Wire Paul Smith, vice president |
©f the Chalmers company, and other|
notables of the organization. I
The dealers Saturday morning were |
in session, following a night of joy }
The big banquet of the meeting was |
served last night at the Pledmont, |
following which the dealers were en
gertained 'at the Forsyth by mni
Yaudeville artists, All of yesterday
‘they spent In business and social ses
‘glons.
The feature of the session Satur
day morning was the full announce
ment of the credit plan by which
Chlamers cars arve sod oin the partial
payment plan Paul ¥mith went into
the detalls of this plan, which in-
Yolves the deposit of customers’ notes
with the Agricultural Credit Associa
tion, a $10,000,000 corporation formed
10 handle Chalmers sales credits, Th.
feading bankers of the country are
Stockholders and directors of the or- |
ganization, g |
: Take in the Sights. {
. In addition to this session, the deai- |
Brs were tauken on a sightseeing expe
dition by Joseph Blount, the Georgia |
gistributer, who had a bunch of new |
Ehalmers cars for the purpose. A |
Junchéon was served upon the return |
from this tour, and thig afternoon !)w’
final session witl be held. ’
The talk of Paul Smith Friday was
the feature of the day. 'The speech !
Was a stirring address, and stirred !
intense enthusiasm., The ecarnestness {
Of the speaker was always evident in |
Bis word and manner, and he was
gumly applauded time after time, |
The basis of the speech s l.‘i[‘Y"'.‘-‘N"il;
N the five planks of the Chalmers |
platform, as follows: !
5 Advertising. |
Finance which will give the |
dealers an uniimited line of cred- |
ft. (This plan will be outlined in |
detail at Saturday’s meeting).
Personal letter campaign, t
5 Co-operation through the fleld
force. ‘
; Helping dealer to get better |
© fdeas. Not through cut-and-dried |
* literature, but through examples
- ga'‘ned by experience and from ‘
gorsonal visits of experienced
~ factory men, composite ideas of |
evreyone.
5 Advice on Advertising.
L. A. Van Pattern, advertising
eounrelor of Chalmers and copy
‘Writer for the Cheltenham Adver
tising Agency, told of the plans for
: blieity made by the company, dur
which he said: i
© "There are two main things in ad- |
Yertising, how much you do and how
well von do it You've got to get
m)‘ from the price idea and pleach
5 ormance The Chalmers adver-
Amng, most of which 1 have prepaved,
@bnsmj entirely on the merits of the
OAr itsolf |
. "Our adveértising campaign is ex-|
MAustive. It ix even beyond under
#tAnding. It iz the most extensive
W¥er carried on by any one compawny,
We will reach in our natlonal cam-
Palgn 3,857,000 readers In twenty-six
aEsues. Fleure that out for yourseif
4t would require the Chalmers reaa.
®Ps If they marched as an army does
0 pass one given point, 170 days ¢
£ "We are advertising 'n 1,377 dif
ferent publications; 14,000,000 lines of
Wpace we wiil use this year in 80
Publications. Of (his number, 1,300, -
WOO will be used in 75 newspapers in
ithe South where we have dealers,
" “Under the no dealers’ schedule,
‘that is, advertising In Southern pa-
Perr where we have no dealers, we
W use 307,000,080 lines in 61 papers
Summing up we will reach 7,500,000
Pefders in the South alone with our
ipaign
& “You have a wonderful country
gountry made up of wonderful men,
@nd I am certainly glad of the oppor-
BRlty to be with you. 1 have al-
Wave proposed, and always will pro
e and recornmend, the same
fmount of money to be expended in
Bfivertising in the South as else
wher . |
B "We ar. using the same amount of
“c(- in newspapers all over ' the
Bountry regardless of the size of the
PEper or the size of the city or the
girculation of its paper, which means
T‘. it we will vee upproximately a half
! & of advertising {n every paper in
& United States that we deal with |
Wary other week, |
s s ‘
1
e A |
One Drink Enough, |
* Police Chief Rules
- Police Chief Rules
s —— e —— i
(é% Internationzl News Service.) *
CAGO, Feb, 19.—One drink Is |
L that anyone will be permitted to!
Pnsume afier 1 o'clock a. m. in Chi- |
mEo cases, and that one drink must |
'ff\nrhamd before the closing hour !
f 1 arrives, This was the substance |
f & ruling by Chief of Police Healey
flifeh, he sald, will be offictally sent |
%0 all saloon and case owners to-day. |
Sorporation Counsel Ettelson had |
f d that a cefe patron might con- |
L 2 “reasonable amount” of liquor !
@fter the closing hour, if it was pur- |
hased hefore 1 o'clock. |
& The Police Chief's ruling puts an |
N to the sguabbling that followed !
th's opinion by defining a “reasonable |
pount” as one drink |
Finds ‘Rich’ Husband
LIO4B "nich "usband
(]
Street Beggar; Sues
~ (By Interrational News Service.) |
i CHICAGO, Feb. 19.~—Mrs. Mark|
Mack Powley, who married Clyde
Ahackery Powley, thinking he was an
#iluent business man, is seeking a
‘ rce. She declares in her com
it that Powley told her he was in
iiness for himself at the Stock
Jgards, and that one day, when visit-
ANg in x part of the city far from her
Nome, she saw a man sianding with
i lat in bis hand, accepting alms
P Lhe passersby.
says she was shocked to learn
Mat her afMuent husband was a pro-
BOSTON OPERA COMPANY
RIVALS THE METROPOLITAN
By DUDLEY GLASS,
That portion of Atianta which
heard the Boston Opera Company
I'riday night had so many sur
nrises that it was a bit bewildered
after the last curtain fell, It had
heard a tenor of wonderful beauty
and power, the best basso of
yvears, a sopranc of the front rank
and an orchestra that gave full
value to an intricate score.
We have become so accustomed
to the Metropolitan in Atlanta
that it is difficult for us to believe
there are other organizations
within hafling distance of it. But
Max Rabinoff has gathereed a set
of principals, directors and or
chestra so close in quality to that
famous organization that the dif
ference scarcely is to be distin
guished. The productions are
drawn to a bit smaller scale, that
is _all,
The opening opera was unfor
tunately chosen, for Atlanta had
not taken kindly to “I'Amore de!
Tre Re,” even when sung with
Amato, Bori, Didur and Botta in
the cast, and naturally the Boston
production had the smallest seat
sale of its engagement. But those
who did go were almost riotous in
their enthusiasm. The principals
were given at least a dozen re
e ——
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN
WANT ADS are time
savers used by won’t
wait peopie who never
put off till to-morrow.
Leave with the
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read forProfit-Use for Results
T ‘
f I | | l ' A
' i Il ! Hm “;]' 1‘\&”“. ‘”'!H ii ]
Til I \h‘. !l i W’iju\";ii‘}z‘!“li;”! i ‘Hg,}ll!! |
HUTHHT (T T(i 1 .. HE‘,‘ | (T 1l ( it ‘:..‘:\ i!l ‘ {
e NABI i(I |
R(I I 5”'1%‘””%“!“!!”r;.-v-*%v il i';%i“fl' i Hmiii H"if.:filf“%HHin:'ih@al‘:!r”'«",
. Ittt mii1il’i!!*“H!!\!111,”“5;““‘!\ i "Hh;’il o N )4l J ‘ i z‘HW‘.":zu|=‘;"il2?t'i!” ‘l e
T «:4‘!‘“‘?li"‘”l?zi;s”if!‘ws~4 !!"’l!??§i”|‘:i"‘.’?'i'”" M 'l‘| |“| l (il (%t 2~ s\l ‘ | ittt it M [
AN :-..2;;,:‘l,%!};”'l'f=ii"“;:e.?Eji“L‘|Et::H ,lhll!z'! I ÜBEY 27 ~_‘¢~» Y 7)) g;§fl§|r*l&;.mm;;iii,. j;,l |
A "f*i{'?”,’iif‘“i“i’]”f"’i"”i’i!“i:“: =Yo Wk v¢ € oty "55?'m5““”"‘i”ii“;;!ii i
(A U A oy, V) T, N 7B} Pet|| (A
f"“”f?’”?"?»%fi“*hiW‘&“i*“?“aiii!'i'?i%'i?’f“':lfiwfi“/ Pl eß%(> el i i
it ':*ffw’éiwiiivi‘*.w'!‘i”zili”/f’/ A o A e”@ g !*g';fr%»!u“ it
“:'l‘.:'f‘;“ ‘?Hf‘?‘;f!’i i " "fu"" Ef‘jfl i ”f’,”/‘ M I 3 'b,;"l‘:';;.Z",‘.,"",'t':'fi"n"‘f"‘..s,:"{f{"fi:;:}::f?‘;‘iff:‘.;:f:.‘:-‘" é“,‘"‘;,».",, 2R Z ,"".5—:;:." i J-’fi i W
”‘f’f,i;,l\?';;:'!ul,il!;”3|§“§iih;:d‘/’)”/')’,. Yl e /;,:::-',;'l'-.'if.’:';g‘fflé%iéésé?%?.‘:"i..s S ?2::7:"':::;.s%’f'::f':;:z.'.',-.‘.J-,%”"~’% )‘!liiii”lifi'iiil‘ '
i‘:;;.’ifr‘%;*.. "‘:fwui?iz;‘l*:*‘h,:fl""4’ b L ,;;xff.’v:fz;z;f-e_;zg;z;‘é"fl"'"’"" Wy A 7 /’A "‘o‘}j‘}"“’:E?:tsizz,ggfi:;'if;,'.,.' o J!ur.’},.ni[ 'l :
I i N :H' | “‘fi_ “” - ol (T ,'4..::.fi§l f ::,‘;";:’; yy . X r'r":,( 2 A :f’ [“,u'.‘..‘! .“E‘:;z‘,';" P T =~} r'l‘ [ :
e eol 17 TN I
L(TYiIT Ag ‘% 78/ 75 (b AG 2 = ] I
I e!?j‘|‘%w’;fi.'f' iby el ;,;::,»’gggiw- ,'.’5%?7/ l.‘//% /// 7 i 2.7/ 7 ’;/ )‘/’vu:;';,:‘:. = {“H{' ‘”|‘“ l!
v W 7 A(Y it AN // WW T e~ it} 1:«‘%
MMgs; %j 9 ///fi/‘%/f//?;%’% e& N | ll” *“” ,
T A quer” TN 407/ 7y 700 sl | T
ei b, 77 WA ’//// g 7 i S "lli |'l z
{lg‘[l;,_;;;]:_uw N \\ \\‘\\ ‘,“) ‘l’, () Mf’l/’ «/’///,(,/ o '}"'l,: I//’%/‘,l (_,/4/'/',4/4/?(/, . ~'l // /////,',r’ ."',;",:, -, "’ Alll l
(AR A\ AN 7 0770 750 77/74 L % HITES SN {1
I o \ 7Gk 777 %77 W, A:f ='?r','/ ////; 3' ‘Hl*’ ‘
(AN \\ ) e I ikl AViTT Ay (T
;l‘i]iiq@:f;il‘;" VY & V. 2 77 i 4// 20/ i [/i//}?i Yy ;E-;a:;’f%/n:l, | ’,Hgi I ‘
”'!iat?i‘i‘ss|‘w‘ AW 7 ,;f i w’ul 77 ;;f,’,?/;';://.;/,«/l’n” »,,;';3 |() ,3;';,/,;/7{// [t
T .t /"//’ i ) Imumnnmnmuum MR %, T il <777 e 7 |
]“'”: 1\ m"’ ’ ,‘{, 7 s {/, ’/; |1 i /‘:/ 4f x S .- G3' ’/A"W’;}fp/' ’,«-,/,”;"v;",! v "'f | "',,‘"‘:‘g//" / %
fI.“HM I i [y’ 7V4 470 Wi ‘»'-,x—-.vi‘i:i"if'. eiR 7 '
‘1!1”! “‘ ‘i LN7/ 7 ‘-. ¥l i A A SR, dJ. %7 /
iit g ,'7.‘: 2\ m ; lééfi ; Sl ‘ G&it// ’/
Ml -%4 L L e Wik 77
ittt SAo ) B FGE I..";].;‘s':—":':s'-}’*’.iif:}—'."i.-'.'i:-'-":-f-:if:fj:i?i:iii,izfiiitisi'l' LI A 7
i‘E Mil’fl g LY/ A LEARRY Aine (s o AR 2GAR iL /
17w B e : 32%
I & M ‘/ v l
il "!;im,f AR /7/? ;’7(o B n,f-,-‘-”f}:v‘{::i‘i_'_!-="»;" TA W et ‘-'-.,"*::f:,-.i;:?...i;-;:,3_:.~'5.~':';;‘._2:‘-'.~;:‘;‘a‘-iéfn"-_";.:'..-':‘-_':f:i:-‘:-':fi:’ #/\ / .
’i""é;éfl%: % ’//f? /S S : S "“',.",'"':‘-"_‘fi_':"fff'-:'g‘fif"?-?"‘*fiff':"a":':-:-f-’?iff-.‘?"--fi:féff: {7 /
N ik V 47
i ;?{%ff;;’r | o T
i "‘,?uj‘ 744 % r'.?{?'{:';.-?-‘:;;'13'1.,',3. i k*;’,“ w-\j X" 4
I 7 e i/" fin R : SN «1&:-:r*ltf«‘.f':.iti?.if-\':'i1,-:‘:%..-&».'-»::,‘.f;-':: ‘ R i~".-'x.s3_7;’-":‘:‘-':.'15:‘-.-;f:':if.-.'-:=:=;4f-2-.’-?-?~‘-?f-"-"-’-~ Y7I “‘ ‘
I 2| & un.» Y 9 ,it
i2Gf* , < % okl
i 0827 R L A q\, 8245 it
Ie ) iey »:',»,a.;c::a:.*.‘-z;?:fiifi?};;fit\;=;;:-';t-:-;i;:s.-ea. ‘*\"\7“‘&\‘s{’ f/ : |il
ig| @e L ,Mf&Hw’ wry i
i 8 b ”4.4“,"‘&-3.‘?.",1‘:}"':~§1::i;5:5i“31-'?"ii'-'"ff""}"r==.r. g ‘M”"’J «"vdé\ig%fi%’ém‘n‘a iy ZlllHH !
ittt 7 WA~ &\ HA;\; \flww“;}*&*s«\*\“{“ >?? ' 7 ”!. W’ I l
I g e R wmf k) it
I 7, Bo i' RSR fx’*fzfir??c:»:i"’.-(;‘-ii-E:x. ) .E?‘%?“::.fli&?f:fifafli;f&"’3:”#3l}“‘»X\E‘-f&!-‘?-‘.'."%“??f1:-'-.-:3;‘%:.?-Z-‘-:'i‘ie.‘-fi:i'i.t':f:?‘.i-:"~‘:-'.-:~" 7 /// l!“lx "
11 et 5 fi\n w*{%\ég“’\ gy /’:!%§l2§*s i
I {:!(‘ %/A V’s ‘ -‘l'}:;‘,_%‘) '-‘"Q”.li‘\“':'-\f}.'.:‘ '}if;-"v-f'{:’?"«’f"'i'f‘f.'.‘s'}’23"""-.3':- A;t'-i-'-j-}‘-;v','{}.;z; Ea sn{".\.\“;):\’: :35,'.‘_-E'.,x,:.\;;.'i‘;.\;_.-\:\\_);:.;fi:‘;_\;s_;},-',:.\-_.,:;33,:_,_-_,s_ : ‘_:v.;:_..-:‘-.,-s_»_:‘::*:...:-:,}.'_.._-;\.3 » /,5..? Y/ ; |" H“' “ "
i I v/ o ‘\“@l"l,‘ I*#*» / 727 it
i 1 e 4 V), ¢g L A '-;f:'.x,‘::l\‘:s3sgf{g:‘:_r‘fig;;i;:;f:’-afi, PN ' AT Y/ ‘ ’
T As y l ::\ RLR A 'nh'l“l*& 4 ¥S R B R G B/ (i I
TY Y %"“-»‘.-‘Z-":?:i-.v.;-"-'?af:f:?'.t.ir-».-ii RO :,:':;--?-‘,"’f":f':‘»!:';iit:a':)fs;.-. eR i :/g4 ZI i |
! ‘f‘,; 11 ARN£Ny R M N SRR et o%Wi 74
”flf”‘::“‘!"’“ ¥/ 7 PR ” r’ p‘\ *\ LPbo |‘{ \ W.EIH HHD l‘gj : ; “/;/% y 7 |
I 4%/ Z MR Cadtiit AN &eRNI }i A -;‘i"'s AWi v 'é’é 7 777
“' j{‘:i!f 4-£’ 2 ‘ ~;-._";'-'.“l‘ (”fi'fi*"?}'fimmwm?‘—rh ,), X ’;,',, 'j!tailigz‘ 5;0 Bi} lig" : ' / ‘{il b/ //
it '[;i \ 7 li"'.fl.s‘_g\e.afi},gtf:',:T‘.Jfi:‘%li??“’( !”3;\(“, "i:',lset,,': AT y J;N\i { Tt ’/7;“,‘2’;1 2 ///
Igl LT R Hht sT g g (%Y y 2% A q
il % <AI i w@?}ira{;.l;{;*"-iiél:fge;fl;;rfiwd.~ A SB 2
149 TR ERTUARE oPiy oi " N A
:iini%?’n‘-‘zlfii( 4 / 'j‘:‘!a ?'kr“ 1! eT - e W :
'““"'“l‘,,u,,' '8 a— W 3\ v
/j///;/’ ; B m% Pais b ivA \ N\\ s e
?‘y’_";/, Y '. P 2 ‘: \ \\
."‘ . 3 ',‘W, "’ /‘//”’/‘/ " ///" / /// /\\\ \\ , - & |
’ol 'i /// 'l/ ’ : /_/,////’ ‘ /,/ g / \ \ \ h - r )l]]()rr()“
%. 5 . ol g‘N Ol
e Stars— Watcl
3; /i W i ¢ \'l()'.(\ \t( \
¥ . (V. ,lll"(\ I \\()
, Movies Aapl
calls after curtains, and more
than once the actlon was inter
rupted by spontaneous outbursts
of applause.
Mardones Scores Heavily,
After the first act the strollers
in the foyer talked of no one but
Jose Mardones, the Spanish basso,
who sang the powerful role of
Archibaldo, the blind old king.
His volce is deep, sonurous, al
ways musical and of rather un
usual range. 1 have not heard
such a basso since Poel! Plancon
was in his prime, and that was a
decade ago. To Mardones fell
much of the arduous recitative
of the opera, but he made it al
most melody, He I 8 to have one
excellent aria to-night, and should
give it even more than its usual
beauty, /
Glovann! Zenatello was the cen
tral point of interest, of course.
As principal tenor of the Ham
merstein forces he had gained a
wide reputation, and Atlantans
had heard him brlefly when the
Auditorlum was opened with a
concert engagement, There wasg
considerable curiosity expressed
as to whether his volce were as
excellent as then. But the ques
tion had not been answered when
the first curtain fell, and there
e .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
was excited discussion in the
foyer.
He answered it effectively in
the second act. Hardly had he
begun his great scene with Fiora
before the famous tenor had the
audience in its spell. It ig a won
derful volce, at once. sweet and
melodious and powerful. It i not
like any other voice Atlanta has
heard. Comparisons are not wel
comed by @ingers, but are inevi
table when a rival enters the
Metropolitan’s Southern strong
hold. Zenatello’s is not as g’ &
voice as Caruso’s, and from his
appearance last night one would
not place them on a parity. But
Zenatello’s has certain qualities
which Caruso’s has not—quaslities
impossible to describe, but quick
ly recognized by those familiar
with both. And I do not think
any other of the big company’s
tanors is Zenatello’s superior. It
would be worth going far to hear
him sing Rhadames or Canlo.
Orchestra Works Marvels.
Mme. Luisa Villani, who cre
ated the soprano role in Italy,
sang it last night with great
A Special Price Sale
of the Famous Griswold Waffle Irons,
- . - ‘
Bread Sticks and Polished Iron Skille's
This is the well known line which w 2 have sold for years.
Only on one occasion before have we offered these goods at
cut prices. By special arrangement with the factory we are
able to place these four pieces on special sale at this time.
‘ % 7 ' No. 8 Polished Iron Skillet;
W N sy regular price 60c;
s 7;' , Mg sale L, 34(:
b e 3 This is an Iron Skillet—
s not the light steel.
Erie Bread Stick Pan; regular / FRAOED /
price 50c; this - |
mh_wnnuflnungoc’_’ j
7 ~ IR Low frame Waffle Iron‘
e Y e, (for range), regular
g st price $1.00; c
R this sale ..... 69
High frame, like cut
<l S S A ‘ (for gas stove); regu
e DA e e lar price $1.50; 980
; this sale .. .. :
Special demo?stration of the Twinplex Sharpener for
Gillette blades in our Cutlery Department to-day.
King H |
ing Hardware Co.
53 PEACHTREE
beauty and expression. Her voice
is even better than when she sang
“The Girl of the Golden West” at
the Grand some years ago, and
she has developed in several ways.
She did not give Fiora quite the
fire and passion which the part
demands, but vocally she left
nothing to be desired,
Graham Marr, who sang the
Manfredo role, evidently was not
at his best. He appeared to he
handicapped by a cold, and was
not true to pitch in his best op
portunity, his farewell in the sec
ond act,
But, with all pralse to singers, 1
believe the laurels of the evening
must go to Signor Robert Moran
zoni and his orchestra. It is half
the size of the Metropolitan's, but
amply large for the theaters in
which It is playing, and it seemed
to find beauties in the Montemez
zi score which I had not known
existed. “The Love of Three
Kings” is not a lyric ppera. Thereé
is hardly a bar of melody, never
a moment when two or three
voices are blended in those har
monies which Verdi and Puccini
loved so well. There is not a pas
sage which could be transferred
to the concert stage. It is a trag
edy told in dialogue and almost
always with one voice alone. And
the orchestra setting is an obli
gato.
Montemezzi did not draw his
picture in lines, but in broad
splashes of color, llke a Bakst
painting. The violing and the
["elephone
Your Want Ad Now
FOR THE BIG
Sunday American
Main 100
Catl ‘iAtlanta éooo
Through The
Sunday American
your advertisement has
the greatest numnber of
opportunities of being
read by the right kind of
responsive people. Profit
able results naturally fol
low.
Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
20 East Alabama Street
I L e e
A solid carload of nev:. |
stylish Ready-to-Wear
Shoes, Hats, Furnishings,
etc. All must go at SOME
price.
§ Below ||
Manufacturer's
cosT!
The greatest price
slaughter of splendid mer
chandise this city has ever
witnessed. Nothing re
served.
Come
Saturdayl
: And buy a complete outfit i
for your entire family, and
jt|| save over 50 per cent. We
list below just a few of the
81| Record-breaking
| CUT |
| PRICES! |
8o §lso(}
Plllow ' -
% Cne'u... 8(:
grade Underwear.. 39€ |[l
g v . ATc |
e e $7.95 18
B S 8148 f
R s . $2.45 (I 8
§ o dßc |
B o $1.98 8
;laed';:msf?. 84.95
ARSI |
g J. B,
DEPT.
| STORE |
(| ““Salvage Headquarters™ ||
|| 26 W. Mitcheli |&
You and every one else
worth reachlng reads
The Daily Georglan and
Sunday American.
That s one of the rea
sons why they are
The South’s
Greatest
Newspapers
wood winds sob and the muted
trumpets moan, and sometimes
the listener forgets the artists on
Only Three Days More
e ’
of Springer’s Sale!
Lots of new spring goods have just ar
rived, and will all go at the remarkable
sale prices. New Suits, new Dresses, new ]
Millinery. Remember! SATURDAY,
Monday and Tuesday will be the last three
days that you can buy this splendid stylish
new merchandise at reduced prices. Come
early.
Springer’s
95 Whitehall Street.
| i e L L e e
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT n
For the six months ending December 31, 1915, of the condition of the
. ° 0
National Life Insurance Company
OF MONTPELIER,
Organized under the laws of the State of Vermont, made to the Governor
of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State.
Principal Office—ll 6 State Street, Montpelier, Vt.
l. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital stock—None.
11. ASSETS.
1. Book value of real estate owned by the sOMpPany ... 2, $230,500.00
2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real estate 28,402,064.75
4. Loans made in cash to policyholders on this company’'s
policies assighed b collateral. ... ... 0., 71 al L. 8,483,560.57
6. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in force ... .. 2,143,243.93
6. Bonds owned absolutely, book value.. .. ..8521,356,183.10
DIRTROt valne TCAFISH . QHE) U, v.oih o Wl s 21,283,420.10
| & CRKRE T COIMBENY'E OMICE: ~ .., .00 eg s e 1,165.84
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of COMDARY . ... 958,628.09
10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid ... ... AR e 1,460.901.41
EN, AEDOIR. DOIRHOE; WL oo Al tanis et i G e 2,254.08
13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid... ... ... ... ... se 262,75
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums .. ees 862,713.46
. Total asSets ... ... Jo. vio cecnee eoe cne coe see oo $63,828704.98
‘ Unadmitted assets:
HARURIE dellt DRIANOM oo vels LuNL L .$2,561.28
Notes and loans on policies in excess of net
i AR el gt il Lol eek 41.36
Overdue and accrued interest on bonds in
3 OBSIMIL wi il Ghe ve el «s 3,197.32
P e 4,709.96
AOBURIEO BORBIE. .0 00 LV. o e $63,823,905.02
11, LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding pol- :
JOIOO A ORI S e ..$53,042,498.00
NP BYRDVGNT TWNEVS L see eee oo $53,042,496.00
| 2. Death losses and matured endowments due
AOB UMEMEE . R ey e e $4,026.00
3. Death losses and matured endowments in
process of adjustment, or adjusted and
PEMEC RN L o g i 147,062.65 «
Reserve for net death losses incurred, but
‘ RN o ey S eA i 50,000.00
4. Death losses and other policy claims resist-
S 5 DY Ihe SumpEny L. L, DL o Welie 29,000.00
5 ARQIITS SIS WABRIR .S Gl Ll 20,162.01 ¢
RO DoliGy GIAWRE. ... ol il S 4_ s'e 250,250.64
7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid ....,. 60,642.76
Dividends apportioned to deferred dividend policies .. 4,533,175.32
8. Dividends dectared, but not yet due ... aly s hadly Ll 1,466,285.81
10, Amount of all other claims against the PUIRDERY ... .ok 673,101.46
13.:Surplus over all labilities ... .. .., ... . | s kel 3,817,853.01
RPN SERIEMEIE .- L S i e S iy di 363,323,90.’».0-‘.’
{IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SiX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1915.
1. Amount of cash premiums received ... ... SO4 biv viiey $3,445,936.00
2. Amount of notes recelved for premiums .., ... ... .. 201,018.77
3. Interest and rents received ....... ... 04 30a Vs oe 1,378,850.52
{ i. Amount of income from all other sources .. & et Lng Sl 212,155.65
: B SUNRL. OIS &oL i it 85.337,;;&;»
|V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
i YEAR 1915,
LN . e e ..$1,223,531.82
{ 2. Matured endowments paid ... .... .. s o 492633.13
| N e
" TORIL ¢ i e iAo vooee 4.51,716,164.96
! Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en
i GRRENORIN A cia e T ere ove $1,716,164.96
PG S SRR R R O e vov 46 o 4 286,230.9%
l B BUTPSHORE DUUHCING (. iiviles weiii i ive rs 784,451,580
8. Dividends pald to policyholders or cthers ... .. " " 609,635.42
7. Expenses paid, including commissions to agents, and of- .
ROWEN WRIATION . i vioi on vil iAVek bk 671,111.47
BRI o i G e 47.659.06
9. All other payments and expenditures .., ... ... el vee 129,679.28
{ KOURL CISBUTREINGNE". .0 i aniis hen sy oL $4,244,932 71
Greatest amount insured in any one rigk s4de $25,000.00 :
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. ~ .. 202,869,381.09
! A copy of the Aet of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the
}lnsurauce Commissfonar, i
{ STATE OF VERMONT—County of Washington;:
| Personaily appeared hefore the undersigned Osman D. Clark, who, be
jing duly sworn, deposes and says that ha Is the Secretary of the Nationa'
{ Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and
true. OSMAN D. CLARK, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed beforé me this 11th day of February, 1916
GEORGE K. PUTNAM, Notary Public
' 1915 RECORD :
!
Largest Paid-for Issue...s....in history of Company $23,312,00(
Largest Premium Reeeipts ... * o . 6,738.00(
,Largest Payments to
, Folesholdery .. 0 Y o o ; 6,859,001
| Largest Interest Income ..... ‘ b o ' 3,047,000
llmrgest Dividend Payments ¢ 5 o " 1,324,00(
| Largest Dividend Payable (Set aside for
| 3 i
| Payment in 1916) Posebeinansns Misivavanontiveve 144000
! . i
’ MUTUALITY :
The National Life is a purely mutual company, now enterine nnar s
’ sixty-seventh year. All of its propert - belongs to the insured. There is no
stock, and the Company issues only participating policies. It has paiu -
leyholders since organization $77,468,640.15, which, with assets to thei
credit, is equal to 106.98 per cent of t he premiums received. 5
PROGRESS IN THE LAST TWENTY.FIVE YEARS:
INSURANCE
JAN. 1, INCOME. ASSETS. SURPLUS. IN FORCE. JAN.I
1891 $ 2,102,295 § 6,810,025 $ 894.49] $ 46,362,301 1891
1016 $10,385,260 $63,828 704 $3,822 652 $200,987,121 191¢
| Good Ageney Opportunities. If Interested Apply to
|
;
| GEO.'M. HOPE & CO., Gen. Mgrs.
213-214-215-216 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916
the stage in absorbing the beau
ties of 'the myriad singers in the
pit.