Newspaper Page Text
16
A movingg van and a touring car
came to the relief of shivering pas
sengers Friday morning, but thore
were several hundred who shivered
and shivered and shivered before they
got to the city.
The trouble was al! hecause of
frozen air brakes on inbound Decatur
car 42 ‘with trailer 40 The atalled
car with the brakes locked couldnt
b€ dbudged. The car ¢rews built her
fires under the brake valves, but It
¥id no geod
Eleven inbound cars were tied np
at Hays Station, Kirkwood.
Passengers lined the sidewlaks and
streets
A moving van slowed down going
to the city
“How ‘bout a ride, mister”" yelled
a high school student
“Sure, hop in.®
And about forty hopped ir
An automobile with 1918 licens
24145 came along
Nearly a dozen of the fair sex and
several men plled in
Finally, a street rail v inspector
arrived As each ar bound to De
catur came along, it was stopped
the pussengers unloaded and the shiv
ering inbound passengers loaded in
It took sixty-five minutes to gel
from Decatur to Atlanta via the street
cars
“Sreet Car Strike Expected,” i
NEWSA | headline, made the erowd
shiver and shudder some more
‘Might as well b P com
mented a disgruntlied passengor,
The air berukes trouble s due to
the pumps taking in moisture, which
acoumulates & drop at a time in
the valves, and then with a cold snay
the valves stick and the brakes lock. |
The car can’'t budge
. .
Threshing Machine |
- , |
Explodes, Blown 50 Feel
(By International News Service.) |
PAULINE, Kans, Feb 21 To be
blown fifty feet by the explosion of
a threshing machine engine and ye¢
receive only six injuries was the ex- |
perience of B. J. Yengling, member
of a threshing outfit, near her a |
few days ago. Five other memberts
of the threshing crew were knocked
down by the foroe of the explosion, |
believed to have heen due to low l
pess of water in the engine's boiler 1
K.dd. ’ I
Coughs
|
With LaGrippe, |
nfleenza and '3 l
*neumonia cfl' ; P
-fin: - /AN -y {
‘ 0 l !
o ' |
v Itls |
A
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Profit by last A
T y last year s
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Use The Best Preventative. |
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-- e )
Croup and Pneumonia
It clears up the throat, nostrils
sud lunugs and keeps off colds, eroup,
jnfluenza and pneumonia Strong
but pleasant. Keep a jar handy |
Will not stain clothing like others
Ask your dealer for it. }
|
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Montgomery, Ala ,
e e e e ———————— |
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I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Aflanta Show good;
Audience s Frosiy
OH! LADY, LADY! i
“Oh! Lady, Jady!” If you happened
to boe present at' the Atlanta Theater last
wight, you were given no reason teo blush
for either the momner of the piece met forth
for you on for 'R merits. Bul you may
well hiave blushed for the lack of hospi
tality and conskderantion for player folk
of an Atlanta ssdience in its most unre
sponsive mood.
Whather it was the woather or the flu,
or the stoir spirft of peryversensss, thers
in ne way of finddhg out; but it is certain
& mere frigid asseinbly of playgoers never
did its best to wnkl a clever show. "They
did succeed i spoiling it for themselves.-
they deprived themselves of oncore afier
encors . natueally to be expoled--and
hoaving made up their minds pever to
show & mgn of Approval, found cut, to
ward the cend of the rlly. that the devel
eping moed of an fence is half a com
edy, and suffered disappeintment and a
semse of “drag™ inm consequence,
The artistry of A competent cast—which
in mauy spots was sornething more thap
competent-—amiond prevented them from
apoiling the ‘performance itself, The act
ing of Paulibke Barri, Batty Biys, Kugene
ATLANTA-"*Oh, Lady! Lady!"
. LYRlC—Vandeville,
- OGRAND-—Vaudeville
, fIv‘HRIYTH-—l.u A!lucp in “Walk-
Offs”
TUDOR—Eare Williares in “The ¥or
tune Hunter."
STRAND-~Toam Mix in *The Feud.”
| CRITERION—D. ~W. Griffith's "“The
Cirentest Question'' and Chartle Chaplin
in “A Day's Pleasure.'
RlSLTO—~Wallace Reid In “Double
Hpeed "'
VAUDKTTE - Willlam- & Hart, in
“Welvers of the Rail”’
[ HAS‘Y— PBlanche Sweer, Im “A Woman
of Pidasure"
ALFPHA--George Larkin and Betty
Cempson, in ""The Devil's Toail”
CREATORE OPERA CAMIPANY,
Lovers of geand opera will be pleased to
Vearn that Thursday night, Jlnrch 1
Guiseppe Crentore, famous opern condues
tor, will begin' an engagement ot the At
tanta Theater of three nights and Satur
day matines Muestro Creafore s well
known in the musical worlda For years
he hag been one of the piameers in the
field of Ji husic, and ". carried Ma
bigh standards in fowns of mll sizea,
During the past seasons the Creatore
Opera Company has established its repu
tation and music lovers are anxious that
it retuen. Thisx season Maestro Crestore
has not only added to his repertoire, for
he feels that opera patrons away from the
large wmsic centers like to enjoy prae
tieally mew productions, but he has great
ly strengthened his compuany by adding
n greant deal of mew talent. Not only are
many of the singers frem the famows
opern homses of Furope and South Amer
ien, but Maestro Creatore, whe has long
heen a trae American, has seen that Amer
fean singers are well taken eare of for
principal roles In fact fully half of the
gompany are made up of young America's
best singers. . The reperteirs as announced
wil be: "Thursday night, “Alda’; Friday
might, “‘Bucin'' | Saturday mulpu; “Car
men'’; Satuvday night, ‘I ravatore "
Mall orders are now heing reccived. Seals
go on sale mext Tuesday morning.
CHAUNCEY OILCOTT IN “MACUSHLA”
Coming to the Athanta Themter.
A. L. BErianger is semding out Chauncey
Oleott this season in “Macushla' with
& strong sapporting cast. Macushia, the
gweet Irigh story, is well known to theater
goers, and iz one of the few plays that
will stand repetition Patrons of the At
lanta Theater will have a chance to re
new their uawummn%@ swith the sweet
songs, Irish answers and the story of the
play, which is more elaboately stuged than
in the past,
Macushia is staged in four acts with
the seenes lald in Dublin.near the famous
ree track. Mr. Olcott will nrn at the
Atlanta Thenter Monday night for an
engagement of three nights and Weoednes
day matinee. Seals are on sale,
.
Lorraine Features
, . .
Good Lyric Bill
Oscar Lorraine, violinist and eomedian,
features the new bill at Keith's Lyric. His
comedy is of the “nut” variety and his
skilt with dc vielin provided unusual en
tertainment. i
The Footlight Revue with six protty
girls and two comedians, Charles Jordan
and CGeorge Offerman, made a big hit.
Especially good was the shimmy demon«
stration presented hy the girls
Completing the program are Colvin and
Wood, with songs and a clever line of
jokes: Sherwin Kelly, singfig cyelist and
Vincent Redford and Gene Wischester,
who present a juggling act
. .
Jimmy Britt
At the Grand
Jimmy Britt, former lightweight cham
plon boxer, the “Nine Crazy Kids" and
three other jam-up Loew nots, recelved
the unanimous approval of the padience at
the last performance at the Grand Thurs
day night. Owing to train delay, the ‘nr
formera failed to reach the ecity im time
for the first performances of the day.
————————————————————
Auto Tag No. 13 Brings
Three Smashes in Hour
(By International News Service.)
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, Mich,
Feb. 27--Rose Englebelthan of this
city stepped into the police head
quarters and handed the chief of
police & battered city license plate
No. “13"
“Never give me that number again,”
gaid Rose to the chief. “1 have
riven a ear for years and never had
an accident, and now I just got this
number from you an hour ago and
1 have been in three accidents since
‘1 want my dollar rebate and then
I'll buy a new plate with a different
number. Come to think about it T
will not need any city license because
by the time | get my car repaired 1
shall have my State license”
Needless to say Rosge got the dollar |
back, and three damage suits were
started simultancously agninst her in
the locad Justice Court. Rose was nnl“
always superstituouns, |
|
g o
Abdaminal Sapporters, Klastic Stoek. |
1 ings Fitted by Bapert Froprietoms, |
(¥, K Ferryman, (J. C) Bursen Ue |
lvy 8022, Neo, 107 N, Pryer Street. |
Opposite (nandley Bualiding }
: |
.v . ‘
Tightens Her Skin— |
. 5 |
Loses Her Wrinkles |
|
‘I want to tell you how easily 1 got rid
Los my wrinkles writes Laella Marsh.
[ “While in London a friend, much envied
becnuse of her youthful looks, gave me a
"w'u\‘\ for A home-made preparation
which has the effect of instantly tighten«
ing the skin, thus smoething out wrinkles
snd furrows
“Phe principal ingredient I 8 powderad
saxolite, which can be had at drug stores
here. Aw ougee of ssxolite i dissolved in
a half piut of witch hazesl After bathing
my face in this but once the transforma
tion WwWAR marvelous 1 looked years
younger Even the deep crow's feet wore
iffected, and e npoying ¢reases about
my mneck ! swoms diffitoult to believe
pnythiug could produce such resulls Ret
eral te wl . mmended the recip
l"' e been tly helped, one an elderly
nely whos iad bßecomy quite
DAERY Bocial Miurer -Adv
’McGrruor. Whlter Grey and Thomas C.
| Leary, perticularly, and the dancing of
| Joseph MeCallion, remained of & particu
l‘arly high order throughout, despite the
rost.
The plece itself is altogether charming
and reminiscent of “Oh, Boy!" in atmos
| phere and treatment—quite a bhit too
| reminiscent in the music, which s its
| weakest point. The story s pleasing and
| clever, the wit is quaint snd original-—~
land the lyrics are brilllant
[ Can it be that “Oh! Lady, Lady!" which
| does not lack spice, i still much too de
cent and natural to tickle the normal
musical comedy palate, accustomed to
braying humor and extravagnnza atmos
phervc, with pelther charscterization nor
plot ?
These latter qualities are of a light
theme in "Oh! Lady, Lady!" but they are
there in abundance, and the d\rl;erenut-,
neceasitates u quiet and natural manner
| ot performance which the unappreclative
may consider n lack of life
Youth, up-to-dateness, artistry and re
finemnent are the keynotes of “Oh! Lady,
Lady!"”
4 Despite thelr weariness, they put on a
performance full of snap.
Jimmy Britt presented a number of en
tertaining features, one of which was an
exhibition of shadow hoxing
| The *Nine Orazy Kids" appeared in a
| #choo! act, replete with comedy 1t scored
a hbig hit,
lounsberry and Munson also provided
m-rriment In a comedy skit—"A Mateh of
Wits." A musical mumber was given by
]n..- Melve Bisters, xylophonists, and Fred
erick and Pulmer engineered a song and
dance revue,
1 ‘Phe pleture offering was ““The Hell
| Ship,” featuring Madelnine Traverse.
i —————
| William S. Hart
i
| At Vaudette
| 7Today and M’mrm\y the Vaudette offers
la bill of vaudeville pictures that every
|one will enjoy. The “Elils-Holsteip Ha
waiian Berenaders’ in native songs, music
and dances are proving to bhe the best
attraction seen in this house in months.
William 8 Hart in his recent Paramount
success, “"Wolves of the Rail' heads the
picture ’tnro.run. while the comedy end
is upheld by a clever Mack Bennett com
edy entitled “The Battle Royal’ “Town
Topics,” & bright weekly, closes the show,
‘ 3 ’
The Greatest Question
. .
At the Criterion
D. W. Griffith's remarkable photo
drama, ‘“‘The Greatest Question,' will
| have its final showings at the Criterion
today and tomorrow, This is a typical
Griffith picture; one in which pathos and
humor are admirably blended’ The story
is a powerful one and deals with a sub
ject which has occupied the thoughts of
ey oryone The characters are all splen
didly drawn Another feature on the
program ,is Chartie Chaplin in “A Day's
Pleasure.” Others are the Criterion Or
chestra, Fox News and @& Mutt and Jeff
comedy.
| e
.
Tom Mix
At Strand
Big Tom Mix has certainly added to
his popularity among the film fans of At
lanta with hls newest feature produc
tion, “The Feud,”” which he is starring in
all this week at the Strand. In this ple
ture Mr. Mix plays two roles, and intro-
Auces some of the finest dramatic work
scen on the screen in months. Those whe
think that Tom Mix is essentially a West
erh star will be agreeably surprised when
they see “The Feud.” Dainty little Cols
leen Moore is preving a delight in her
new comedy, “The Bridal Night"
.
May Allison
N
At Forsyth
May Allison, im “The Walk-Offs,' her
latest starring wvehicle, openeda a three
days’ engagement at the Forsyth Thurs
day to one of the bhest umnour- of the
week, despite the extremely cold wuther,
all of which goes to show that the pretty
fittle star Birmingham, Ala., has &
hig followifig in Atlanta. The picture is
one of the best seen here this season, and
is romantle from I-:l‘innlnk to end. A
clever two-reel comedy entitled “Loye in
a Hurry,” 18 also being shown in addi
tion to the current edition of the Gau
mont News
.
Wallace Reid
.
At Rialto
Only two more days remain for those
who have not seen handsome Wallace
Reid Im "Double Speed” at the Rialte
for Saturday bdbrings the engagement of
this most entertaining automoebile sgtory
to A close Criticms everywhere say that
this s one of the best pictures Mr. Reld
ever made, and that it is even hetter than
“*rhe Roaring Road."” The story has to
Ao with & young fellow who took an
auto trip, and speeded into matrimony,
and it's clever. Don't miss it
eet e e e e e ——e e
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Feb. 27.—The government
beleves the railway sinike is the
result of a revolutionary conspiracy,
said an official statement this aft
ernoon. M. Steeg, minister of the
I interfor, is considering making whole
' sale arrests,
‘ The declaration that the strike is
A revolutionary movement was made
ih_v Premier Millerand in the Cham
ber of Deputies,
“1 notify you that the government
intends to combat this movemen,”
said he premier. “It is all very well
for he railwaymen to maintain their
| solidarity, but no organization has a
right to nise against the nation's in-
Lerests,
“The couniry may rest assured that
food will be transported for feeding
the people.” |
. The strike began assuming a po
lotical aspect today. Residents of
the suburbs while en route home in
street cars were taunted by strikers,
i who shouted: 1
| “The bourgecise should remain
‘ihumv'. but we will suspend street
oar traffic anyway”
. The Parisian syntlaclism (the le
bor exremists) are insigting that the
| strike should not only continue, but
extend. A majority of the feder
ation of railway men are opposing
a general strike. The executive com
| mittes of the rail man's union |s
meeting constantly, but the deliber.
ations are secret. Premier Millerand,
‘who was hastily recalled from Lon
don by the railway troubles, is giving
his personal attention to a settle
ment before the movement spreads
T™he government is planning to re.
sirict restaurant meals o two dishes
on account of the diffiouity in moving
food, One dish would consiat of meat
the other vegetables If the strike
spreads the government will requisi
tion automobilies 0 kep V.;.«nng.‘li
traffic moving
1
|
l Fresh, beautiful voices and a good
{looking chorus—both are almost
,unlqufl in a traveling grand opera
| company, but they are vouched for
{in the success of the Creatore Cirand
{ Opera organization as ninety people,
:wmvh comes to the Atlanta Theater
{ Thursday, Friday and Saturday
I nights of next week with Saturday
| matinee.
[ Added to ghis—and many_ people
{would put it first—is a typical Cre
| atore orchestra The celebrated
| Italian, who {s an American citizen,
| first rose to national prominence
I through his indiivdualsm as a band
| leader, and his bringing his band to
i the artistic standards of an orchestra.
! Now he is the live wire of the whole
| opera company, just as he used to
| seem to play every instrument in his
band. His own flery spirit is said
to go into the vitalizing of every
role in the repertoire of his organi
zation, although his singers all have
lgomething exceedingly worthwhile to
| give on their own account.
i There is Ruth Miller, sos instance,
coloratura sopréno, who is a native
'o{ Portland, Oreg., and who is cred
ited evervwhere she sings with the
pep one would expect of her Western
'urigin and upbringing, and who 100 Ks
as well as she sings
Of the men, there is Greek IKvans,
whose career, unlike most of those of
most of the other prineipals, has becn
s 0 far entirely American.
Carlos Castro, already familiar to
the operagoers of the art centers of
South America, and trained also in
that incomparable operatic school,
the operatic stage of Italy: Guiseppe
Inberillo, who, in spite of his name,
lis a native American, but a pupil in
| Paris of Jean de Reszke and Sam
marce: -Guiseppe Interrante, a Mil-
I aese, whom Creatore calls one of the
| finest baritones of the present day,
|and Nino Ruisi, a Sicilian by birth,
'but an American citizem, and a basso
‘w)m is a favorite in the West, where
| his success with the La Scala Opera
Il‘umwuly was interrupted by the wcall
to arms, when he entered the [lnited:
States army; these are striking fig
ures to be heard for the first time
in Atlanta,
The operas to be put on here are
“Aida” on Thursday night, March 4
“Lucia di Lammermoor,” Friday
I night: “Carmen,” Saturday matinee,
[unnl ‘NI Trovatore” Saturday night.
1 # - -
Too Much Publicity Cost
Her a Job, Says Phone Girl
PONCA CI'PY, Okla, Feb, 27—Ac
cording to Miss Rose Hawley, 16, a
telephone girl, too much publicity
cost her her job. After local papers
had carriedy full stories of a hold
up in which Miss Hawley is said to
have declared she was attacked by
the robher she was discharged by
the telephone company, she asserts.
! LEVER ACT HELD VOID.
| ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.—United States
| Distriet Judge Farris, held the
jamendment to the Lever act uncon
lstnutinnal and dismissed the gov
i ernment’s case against L. Cohen
‘l:rm-nry Company, charged with
profiteering in sugar. Judge Farris
Ihl'hl the Lever act violated the sixth
amendment to the constituion of the
United States. ‘
| ——————————————————— —————ete et
Better Tha {
Better Than
! 1
| .. : .
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
' . '
Medicated With Latest Scien
‘pe '
tific Remedies, Used and In
dorsed by European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to Cut
' Short a Cold and Prevent Com
plications,
it
Every Druggist in U. S. Instruct
ed to Refund Price While You
Wait at Counter if Relief Does
Not Come Within Two Minutes. |
I
g R I
~
DELIGHTFUL TASTE, IMMEDI
ATE RELIEF, QUICK WARM-UP
I
The sensation of the year in the!
drug trade is Aspironal, the Two-
Minute cold and cough reliever, au- |
thoritatively guaranteed py the .b
--oratories, tested, approved and must
enthusiastically endorsed " by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common pevple as ten times
as quick and etfective as whisky,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that coll
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a
bottle of Aspironal and tell him to'
serve you two teaspoonsful with four |
teaspoonsful of wawr (n a glass |
With your watch in your hand, teke |
the drink at one swallow and eall|
for your money back in two minutes
If you ean not feel your cold fading
away like a dream witain the time .
limit. Don't be bashful, for all drug- |
gists invite you and expect you to|
try it. Everybody's doing it
When youg cold or cough Is re
leved tnifl the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and bables
for Aspironal is by far the safest and |
mose effective, the easiest to take,
\ MOR! B P }
remedy for Infants and ehildren.--
I Adyn=ticoment l
————————————————————
[ Dr.‘mn‘,“hmlt‘mody
| B nemise., Avow ol gubesrutce.
- J 1 ~e. 1
| }r-fi'mmw Free. Writeto Dr.
| .G. Kineman, Hunt Block, Angusta,Maine
A Clean Newspdaper for Southern Homes
| JLONDON, Feb. 27--The British
government is considering whether it
ishould claim compensation from the
[ United States for the delay in turn
ing over to Britain the German ships
allocated to this country by the peace
conference.
This was announced in the House
of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law,
government spokesman. He declared
considerable loss had been caused the
British government by the retention
of such steamships as the Imperator
after completion of their seryices for
|the United States.
I Representations on the subject
have been made to the Washington
government by the British ministry
of shipping, he added.
| The ships referred to in the above
dispatch are not those the sale of
{whivh was stopped recently by W,
{R. Hearst's injunction, but vessels
{which were temporarily turned over
to the United States to complete the
!repatriation of American troops.
EWorthington Expecting
| Note on Shipping
(By International News Service.)
! WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The re
ported note of Great Britain to the
! United States as to losses alleged to
shave been sustained by delay of this
fzovernmf-nt in releasing German
| ships allocated to Great Britain has
| not arrived here, it was .officially
; stated today.
' Such a note is expected, it was ad
|mitted. "l‘hlis government expects
| Great Britain to make claims which
probably will be finally referred to
l the President. 2
‘ BN NN NI NN NN NN NN NSNS SN NSNS NN NN AN NN NN NGNS AN NSNS AN NN NN NGNS NI PN NI N NSNS NSNS NN NN NININENINENTNENENINE NG NENENNENENNENEENESTNENENNTNENI NN NN NGNS NINTNINSNINSNIENINININTNN.
§ CHAS. A. BICKERSTAFF DAVID EDGE A. B. SIMMS 0. A. BYRD COKE DAVIS
Bick ff, Richards & Co.
i .
- bickerstarr, Kichards o.
[ FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE
|221.223 HURT BUILDING ~ PHONE IVY 2764
, All businass placed with us is given the personal attention of experienced insurance men. Qur companies are of
' the highest class and our service is unsurpassed.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of the
b OF NEW YORK, .
|
Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the gov
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State.
*Principal Office—l Liberty Street, New York City.
| I. CAPITAL STOCK. .
i ' .
1. Whole amount of capital StOCK «aviv vas var oo e oen $500,000.00
' 2. Amount paid up In cash ... ceicer vee ses ben wes e 500,000.00
| 1. ASSETS.
. 9 Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being
fivnt Henhs Of tho £08) ..c chvsis con i vsv ten sus b $67,000.00
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company: .
PUE VAING L i i e iR oy s a o 0598500000
Market value (earried OUt) ...... ..v sos con son san 1,860,576.50
| 5. Cakh in the company's principal office .. ...... $8,155.18
8. Cash belonging to the company deposited in
| SR R Pkl e e IR
7. Cash in hands of agents and in ‘course of trang
| "‘l.lon . R 174.586.50
\ —— ————
| LRI S ORI e e R e
| Total cash items (carried out)... ... ... «os 2oe oo 234,599.48
|B. Amount of interest actually due and accryed and unpaid 14,475.60
11, All other assets, Both real and personal, not included here
| HIBOININ .. oi et R NVR T e e 5,538.24
Total assets of the company, actnal cash market value $2.282,189.82
1. LIABILITIES.
| 2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus
‘ pense, including all reported and supposed
TORNeE .o il Lsik Ay e AR S
3. Losses resisted, Including interest, cost and all
| other expenses thereon .. .... .. .. o+ o 0 3,125.00
4. Total amount of claims for losses,, .. .. .. .. 127,070.16
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon .. .... .. .. «0 .0 21.630.97
8. Not amount of unpaid losses (carried out) ... ... ... ... $lO5 44819
10. The amount of reserve for reinSUFANCe ... ..o vos sos 1.276,894.25
11. All other claims against the COMPANY ... ... cos s o 0 25,000.00
12. Joint stock eapital actuatly paid up in cash . ..... ... 500,000.00
13. Surplus beyond all Habilities ...... ... ..o cve cee oo 874,847.38%
14 Total HaBlBE". W ... ... iiier vos o i dhe oo BBINEZNOOD
IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1919
1. Amount of cash premiums recéived ... ... ... o 0 oos $721.781.18
8. Recelved for Intereést ... ... cossse ses voe sss sss aos 4782417
6. Total income actually received during the second six
MOnERE B BREE i it e evl v e e $769.606.35
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE
N YEAR 1919,
1. Amount of losses Pald ... .seeas ses 40 wrs see ae $242,138.52
2 Cash dividends actually pald ..o coe soe svs v sus 17,600.00
2. Amount of expenses paid, including feex, salaries and come
missions to agents and officers of the company .. .. 282,627.08
4. Pald for State, national and local taxes in this and other ~
BARAGE .0 i ihe iuns ann WRETEL wab ke w 0 MN see 27,066.98
Total éxpenditures during the second six months of the
voar In CBBh .. s.. B SWhees sus o ene ses edlang $669,320.53
Greatest amount fnsured in any one risk .. $50,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding ... 342,665,743.00
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the
office of the insurance commissloner, ’
SETATE OF NEW YORK--County of New York:
Personally appeared before the undersigned James Marshall, who, be
ing duly sworn, (eposes and says that he is the secretary of the Northern
lusurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true.
) . JAMES MARSHALL, Secretary.
Swaorn to and subscribed before me this 9th ddy of February, 1920,
THEODORE PLESSNER,
Notary Public Westchester County, New York,
Nume of State Agents- DARGAN AND TURNER.
Name of Agenis at Atlunta— BICKERSTAFF, RICHARDS & CO.
il FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1&&
.
Piano Movers Lower
3 v
Hequrr Woman’s Casket
By International News Service.)
NIEWARK N. J., Februsary 27.—
Extraordinary measures had to be
taken to hold the funcral of Mrs.
Rose Merola, 43 years old, of 178
Eighth avenue, Newark. She weighed
506 pounds when she died of dropsy.
A special coffin was constructed
for her. It was six feet four inches
long, twenty-six inches wide and
twenty-two inches high. Six pro
fessional pallbearers, three piano
movers and three riggers moved the
body. A window casement on the
third floor was removed. The casket
was lowered with block and tackle.
NEWSPAPERS DROP ADS. .
WINNIPEG, Feb. 27.—A1l the
newspapers of Winnipeg announced
today, that, owing to the continued
shortage of newsprint, they are
obliged to discontinue the publication
of advertising ‘until further notice.”
With Cheney’s
Cheney's Expectorant gives imme
diate velief to all colds. It is the
quickest of all cough remedies. It
produces results now.
It is famous as a cure for cgoup
and whooping cough. Cheney's Ex
pectorant is so pleasant that chil
dren ask for it when afflicted. Colds
are contagious and so every mem
ber of the family should take
Cheney’'s Expectorant on the ap
pearance of the slightest cold or
symptom of whooping cough or
croup.—Adv,
,
\
! By GEORGE H. MANNING,
Ithington Correspondent of The
Gebrgian.
WASIINGTON, Feb., 27—There
‘are still 8,047 men. in Georgia classed
by the war department as deserters
tinder the operation of the selecuve
gervice system during the war.
. The war department announced re
;oently all deserters from the draft
are still carried on the roll as such,
and will be apprehended and pun
ished. The total registration for the
‘draft in Georgia was 549,235, Of
these, 10,306 failed to report for war
’sarv‘k‘e and were classed as deserters;
5,634 have since been aprehended and
their cases digposed of.
' in Alabama 444,842 registered,
e st mes
|
| Use Cocoanut Qil
. .
\ For Washing Hair
| —————————————————————————————————————
~ If you want to keep your hair in
‘good condition, be carefu! what you
wash it with,
~ Most soaps and prepared shampoas
contain too much alkali., This dries
thé scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonsful will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive ofl. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last every one in the fam
ily for months.—Adv.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT A
For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of the
' I Co
American Central Insurance Co.
OF ST. LOUIS,
Organized under the laws of the State ot Missouri, made to the :ovemév
of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State. v
Pringipal Office—Bl6 Olive street. ;
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Wholg amount of capital BtOcK .. ~ .. %i ‘we e s %o $1:000,000.00
LANNORNE DNIE S 0 Ik samh - s s o 1,000,000, 00
11. ASSETS.
2. Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being <
SONE TN Al B T . v g $15,000.00
J. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company:
TRE VEIAE .. o 0 Sol il s e e BRI o
PRRIReE walue Conrriel 6ty .. L. oo a s il sßs 3,641,435.70
4. Stocks, bonds and all other securities (except mort
gages) hypothecated with company as collateral se
curity for cash loaned by the company, with the par
and market value of the same and the amount loaned
thereon:
e B o RPN R e MR e e
BOIRL DTkt VRIND .. 5y 4y 4. il e ke i 0000
Amount loaned thereon (carried out).. .o .+ .. 44 .. 4,500, 00
5. Cash in the company's principal office .. .. .. $4,046.13
6. Cash belonging to the company deposited in
BIE oLI s e e oy L AR
7. Cash in hands of agents and in course of
BEBREINMINION .0 oy 45 i 00 10 knna iiie s RO
- PAROR RN U T R .
Total, canh ttams (carried out) .. .. .. .i iol s 1,258,638.60
8. Amount of interest actually due and accrued and un- '
NS iv B o i h e B 51,090.41
11. All other assets, both real and personal. not inecluded
hereinbefore: Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses. 13%91,22
Total gssets of the company, actual eash market value. $4,984,355,93
1. LIABILITIES.
Jolomwts dua snd osald .. .. . o ..$50,477.00
2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in
suspense, including all reported and sup-
PONO TORBES .. .. . .. i Gvsnte AlvatE
3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all
other expenses thereon .. .. ~ .. ~ +» .. 83.29%00 5!
4. Total amount of claims for iosses. .. ~ .. ..$762.026.00
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon .. .. .. .. .. .. 452,486.00
6. Net amonnt of unpaid losses (carried out) .. .. .. .. 5 $309.540, 00
8. Dividends declared and remaining unpaid or uncalled
e e R LR R g 255,98
10. The amount of reserve for reinsurance.. .. S sl vala 1.077,874.24
11. All other claims against the company :
e e R N B e oo oo §9.307.08
TR 5. b e b i o R A
Contingent commissions .. .. ~ .. .. .. .. 5000000
4 ————— 169,307,082
Unadmitted assets as per special deposit schodule. .. 45,506,923
12. Joint stock capital actually pald up in cash .. .. .. .. 1,000.000,00
13. Burplus beyond all Habilities .. .. .. .. ... 4ooso oo 1,481,871.70
B TEORE abiletee L. L oL i SR
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHE OF THE YEAR 1919,
1. Amount of cash premiums received.. ~ .. .. .. .. ..., $1,183349.96
S RO T INUORY .. .o . e et 90,420,72
4. Income from all other sources: (ons. fence fund, 8£220;
Agency balances previously charged off, $218.01; profit
on sale of securities, $2,1%0 ~ , ~ .. i 2,628.01
6. Total income actually, received during the last six months
BSoik oo hetal b o s £1,226,398.69
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1919, -
1. Amount of 0888 DAId .. .. .. vvouooaeoe 0s o 0 se $898.804.18
3. Amount of expenses pald, Including fees, salaries and
commissions to agents and offlcers of the company .. 414,823.10
4. Pald for State, national and loecal taxes in this and other
PO ¢ooivobo Sl AL b e T 34,305.50
6. All other payments and expenditures, yiz: Loss on se
curities, $26,661; decrease In book value of securities,
$5,412; agency balances charged ofL 51471078, .. .. 33,562.78
—————
Total expenditures during the last six months of the
PUNE I ORI oo ve bk bae i e b $875,985,51
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. $100,000.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding. .. 375,457,602.00
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the insurance commissioner,
STATE OF MISSOURI--City of St. Louis:
Personally appeared before the undersigned B, G. Chapman Jr., who.
beine duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of the Amer
iecan Central Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is cor
rect and true, B G. CHAPMAN JR, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of February, 1920,
. W. 1. MILLS, Notary Public.
Name of State Agent-+C. H, GODFREY,
Name of Agents at AtIania—BICKERSTAFF, RICHARDS & CO.
flt*a Sir Hugh Wallace
To Paris Newspapers
PARIS, Feb, 27.—1 t is “BSir* Hugh
»Wallace to several of the Frdhch
newspapers, (despite quiet tips from
the American embassy that the
| American ambassador is not a “Sir*
| One of the newspapers started it
when the council of ambassadors
| pegan work and others took it up.
sk it A
| 15,548 gleserters; 3,258 have gince been
| nccounted for as not deserting; 5284
[ have been apprehended and their
|onses disposed of, leaving 7,006 still
loutstanding as deserters to be ar
| rested and punished.
| rested AN6. DUPRANG: o
-
' Stomach ills
| permanently disappear after drinking
| the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water,
| yositively guaranteed by money-back
| offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Dex
livered anywhere by our Atlanta
Agents Coursey & Munan Drug Store,
| Walton and Broad Sts. Phone them.
‘ ~-Advertisement.
- STOMACH UPSET?
| »
Get at the Real Cause — Take
| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
‘ Py
| That's what thousands of stomach
| sufferers are doing now. Instead of
| taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment—clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse
| the liver in a soodun&whealing way.
When the liver and els are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
| Have you a bad taste, ooatea
| tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a
I purely vegetable compound mixed with
| olive oil. ~ You will know them by their
| olive color. They do the work without
| griping, cramps or pain.
| ~ Take one or two at bedtime fmuzi%
i relief. Eat what you like. 10c k