Newspaper Page Text
Boy Gets Benefit of Doubt as to
Whether He Lived Nine
Months Before Birth,
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—The problem
of deciding whether Elmer Schles
inger Jr, 1 year old, is entitled to
SIO,OOO under the will of his grand
father, the late Joseph Schaffner,
former treasurer of Hart Schaffner
& Marx has been averted through
the geperosity of the child’'s grand
mother, Mrs. Sara H. Schaffner. She
offered to pay that amount out of
her income from her husband’'s es
tate. The payment was approved by
Probate Judge Henry Horner.
Mr. Schaffner died April 19, 1918,
leaving approximetely $1,5600000. His
will directed that each grandchild
living at the time of his death should
recelve SIO,OOO, to be held in trust by
the parents.
January 26, 1919, a son was born
to Mrs. Halle S. Schlesinger, daugh
ter of Mr. Schaffner and wife of At
tovney Kilmer Schlesinger. The ques
tion was raised whether this grand
child was “living” in the legal sense,
at the time of Mr. Schaffner's death.
o
l’L(éélfDUle
Antiseptic Annlgesic Antiphlegistio
(Prevents Infection) (Relieves Pain)
(Allays Inflammation)
For coughs, colds, influenza, croup
and threatened pneumonia, wounds,
abrasions, burns, bruises and sun
burn. Will not blister delicate mem
branes,
x‘E-.wapims Salve reduces inflamma
tion of the skin and mucous mem
brane, and whether applied directly
to the inflamed surface, for external
injury or its volatile oils inhaled for
pulmonary troubles, it is dependable
and efficacious. ©soc per 2-oz. Jar.
At druggists or by mail from the
manufacturers.
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc,,
Clinten, S, C.
——————————————————————
WW"
{ !
: !
.
} FUN FOR WOMEN f
! TO DYE CLOTHES ;
‘
/ ;
——— '
3 ¢
“Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, :
u Old Apparel into New g
..-‘-~o—--4~0-.-o*o---.»0.-.m—owa'
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to
give a new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,—dresses,
blouses, stocking, skirts, children’s
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how te dia
mond dye over any color that you
can not make & mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you “Diamond Dye"” Color
Card.—Adv.
®
True Incidences---
£ No. 1—
fe J],"."[:"{."-;’u.;;. “] NEED MONEY AND HAVE SOME.
304 o) Y ! N 3
o 'Lflil‘“'“fi! “My wife is in the hospital and | must draw out
Ty ’1 J’ I'.!:'~:,’ SIOO of my savings. It is surely a blessing at this
s _j: il B :}'_,‘_._l time, and | still have some left. | saved all of this by
al _i: _] -:Ej!’ depositing SI.OO a week.”
P o
“f;f'.f:v ,l* ‘ ; ‘__| “I NEED MONEY AND HAVE NONE.
4 ,'il__‘ ‘f:i “My wife is sick, and | have no money. Will you
.‘ . —l'.Ot_,, e loan to me. | have no savinks account. | did not
’!/ ; look for this, and as | could not lay aside but SI.OO or
w AL/ 65 $2.00 a week, I did not think it worth while to save.”
Be able to care better for those who are. close to you by having ready
cash when needed. Start an account in this bank today. 4 per cent will help
it grow. ;
SI.OO Deposits Are Taken.
4% Interest Paid on Savings Semi-Annually.
Deposits made first five days of March draw interest from March Ist.
Central Bank & Trust
Main Bank C : Branch Bank
Candler Bldg. Orporation yicl & Foryth sts.
OFFICERS:
ASA G. CANDLER, President
JOMN 8. OWENS. ..cocoooieisessssVies Pres. THOS. J. MILLER .. cvessess.Asst, Cashier
AAT‘E:REQTS g:)’:_gL.E,é........,.“\\//u‘ce zm- FONVILLE McWHORTER ..,...Asst. Cashier
w - iarpe o ARTHUR J. STITT v......A55t. Cashler
MENRY. G HRINE ..o ore o ahier © « b e BARRIS i ieiiscsennsnns s AUMROE
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN e
This photograph shows the “‘aerial flivver,’’ the smallest
or airplanes, which received its first trial at a test flight on
Long Island last week. The machine iseknown officially
as ‘‘The Butterfly,”’ and is a monoplane, weighing 59
pqupds. It is nineteen feet long. Its speed ranges from a
minimum of gwenty-two miles an hour to a maximum of
seventy-five. It carries only one person.
BB - IR R o BAR AMR TS g %
§LI e a TT |
3 N I AL GO R 6B R B T e s 8
& it atom R A b, SR fB g R e g B
1 *’gfiw/fg{:fi»zgy;a{.@,.yf_a,;gfi?;:im-.» o BTG T s by G 8
FE e e T s T
v TR S S RS T R L MR R e
i i SRR e S RS na
038 T S BN T LW AT R R ~fif'u WS T
b ki DR ARG sATI L SRR e N o
Lo N oy R T
#.OB eB e L B SRR g T
8 R s e R R, R
Gzt 4 »,,.,,_4,:,4---::&, GRS M BR S g
380 e vl ol 2 g
BaTEe L B I ¥-&§ Pl 3’«{ el ' G ’%
i 358 Ys TR ooy ¥
LE N ! -;.\:;3:_%;:3-;.;;,;.5_,_._,,, AT TR biR, o
S v ‘% o i IR : 2
.e R g
e N ™, &
e B gy SN S i
8 7 (C W R o g " e | L :
. i, o o ¥ [ . \ p
¥ - 2 b
g R Q g =y E
2 M e b W :f;
§ W L /*fif/’f’ #
P e T p . K 7 #
7 ¥ 7T
%, oyt R ¢43 TR Y g
o T : AR P 2
g VEri ke - s T apast T .:,» Z
B DGt tin 7 R ; SRR R
e G e
2o BB T RSN Koy
& @l [ AR G e St - A PR
¥ .07 Wi 5. B ] fi“”* Bt ol
Z i ) ;j“%:« A } ’g\g“ v e,;
B OTR BENE vN W e
el Re\ N
G e TR e s N e T
i 7% §' K= .AR "»“,»s*fi* wo kY N
¥ e fg}' Ss b e T BR o
Lr RIS g E . N B
g e AT R {?’,3 EON TN Ll e e X 088
%% W R T R TN -“\. 3Sfi
o W 3‘»” g “4;;)., g+ 3_,, AR 9
2 N o .:“fg‘i'fz‘f’m"‘ e%’ %Ne TN e 8 g
2. 1\ AP gxg’:w&%k .SR &Ma ST ng ;g i
3 % sRS L eSI T e BB Tl
T T R e D e e
e i e S
.
Trapped Wildcat Puts
ops
Up Terrific Battle
BRIDGEWATER, N, H,, Feb. 27.—
Battling for his life with a 46-pound |
wildcat th#t nearly tore free of a|
steel trap in which it was caught was |
the thrilling experience of Wilfred S.|
Morrill, a 17-year-old guide, well|
known to sportsmen who make theiri
headquarters here. |
Young Morrill, while following |
trail near the famous Cascade trout
brook, came across the tracks of a
big cat.
Morrill set a trap near one of the
springs that feed the brook. The next
day Morrill went to visit the scene.
The big cat was caught by one hind
leg.
As the youthful .guide bent over
the stump to look at the trap the
wildcat leaped at him, snorting and
scratching and dragging the trap
with it. : {
Morrill was carrying a small rifle |
at the time and he was forced to
battle hard several minutes with the
infuriated animal, finally breaking its
neck with the butt of his rifle, which
he used as a club. ‘
‘ » 1L Eerndioh ? ‘
Let’s Talk English, |
. ‘ »
Cries ‘Deaf Mute
NEW YORK, ¥eb. 27.—George Gib
son of Brooklyn was sentenced to
thirty days in the workhouse for va- |
grancy by Magistrate Nolan in York- 1
ville court. Detective E. J. Skala |
said he saw him begging and making |
believe that he was deaf and dumb. |
Lieutenant Quackenbush, deaf and |
dumb language expert, found that |
the defendant knew only a few of |
the letters.\\ Gibson, tired of trying |
to talk with the lieutenant, ex
claimed:
“Let’s talk English!”
. .
Paris Would Dispense ‘
. .
With Swallow Tail
PARIS, Feb., 27.—Protesting the!
xeorbitant priese demanded by}
French society tailors for full eve
ning attire, the clubmen and boule
vardiers of Paris have risen in a
solid mass against the campaign in
tavor of the restoration of the swal
low-tailed coat for all nocturnal
functions.
The Paris beaux charge that thea
ters and ®ance halls which impose
full dress attire have been bribed by
the tailors’ syndicate, which is plan
ning to skyrocket the price of eve
ning suits to 820&:15 soon ad the pub
lic has been brotght into line.
“The Tuxedo,” say the Parisian
fashion leaders, “was good enough
for us during the war; it is good
enough now. FKurthermore, it is more
comfortable than the swallowtail,
more manly and above all it costs
less, requiring less material, less sk.ll
and less time in the making. Econ
omy is the watchword of the mo
ment and in the interests of economy
we refuse to be blackmailed into re
instating an obsolete and expensive
style of dress which has nothing to
recommend it to our favor.” |
Plan Prize for Big
.
Baldheaded Family
GREENWICH, Conn., Feb. 27.—The
Baldhead Club of America, which
has headquarters here, is consider
ing offering a prize for the family
with the largest number of bald
heads. One family in New York re
ports ten qualified members, but
John Redemeyer, in charge of the
investigation, is confident that a
family with at least fifteen hairless
domes will be discovered somewhere
in the United States.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes LA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920.
MEN CAN THINK
WITHOUT BRAIN
Henri Bergson, French Scientist,
Explains How Memory Is Above
Physical Function,
By HENRI BERGSON.
Eminent French Psychologist.
PARIS, Feb. 27.—1 t is now an ad
mitted fact among the most advanced
scientists that the mental or mind,
activity of the human being is supe
rior and independent of his cerebral,
or physical brain functions. In other
words, the brain is merely the physi
cal instrument of transmission of
thought from the intangible mind, or
soul, to the physical body.
This being so, and we know it is
gO, for sclentists nave demonstrated
that memory and every other func
tion of human thought are quite dis
tinct and apart from ¢the physical
functioning of the brain, it must be
admitted that the continuity and evo
lution of individuality, accompanied
by all the usual manifestations of the
thinking being, even to intelligible
conversation, is possible and even
probable after the disintegration of
the material body.
Our souls, therefore, may be con
sidered to exist and to continue con
scious existence after the death of our
bodies. And the object of the soul's
life in the material world, clothed
in impeisoning flesh is certaintly to
temper, purify and thus fit it for a
more intensive and better life on a
higher plane. |
Each man's soul, when it quits his
body of the flesh, after death, will
automatically assume that position in
the mysterious system of life here
after that its activities and achieve
ments in the sphere of materialism
have merited, rising 10 appointed
place as a balloon, freed from its guy
ropes and anchors, soars to the pre
cise altitude where its own density is
balanced with the density of the sur
rounding atmosphere.
The only reason man has to doubt
of the life hereafter is the visible
death of material body. This reason
vanishes immediately the individual
realizes the complete independénce of
thought and matter.
. .
‘Murder Victim’ Back
And Madman Cleared
CLARION, Pa., Feb. 27.—Keasier
lived on a farm between Callensburg
and Knox in the early eighties, hav
ing married a widow with two sons.
In 1884, when one of the boys was
12 vears old and the other 10, they
disappeared, and no trace of them
could be found.
Word went abroad that Keaster
had killed the boys and made away
with the bodies. The accusation so
preyed on Keaster that he lost “his
reason and was conveyed to the asy
lum at Warren.
There he told the keeper that he
had murdered one of his stepsons,
and becoming fretful lest the other
tell of the deed had likewise killed
him. The bodies, he declared, he had
buried in a garden. Search was
made, - but they were never found.
Keaster died some years ago.
Recently a man appeared in the
neighborhood inquiring for Keaster.
The stranger proved to be one of the
supposedly murdéred boys. He ex
plained his disappearance and that
of his brother by saying they had
run away, going west.
. .
Racine Man Sails to
. .
Save Wife in Harem
.‘YC“’ YORK, Feb. 27—In an ef
fort to rescue his wife from a Turk
ish harem, where she has been a
captive for four years, Assdour Der
boghes, an Armenian of Racine, Wis.,,
has sailed for Turkey, the Near East
Relief, which is assisting him, an
nounced,
Derboghes came to the United
States from Syria in 1911, returned
to rescue his family in 1914, and was
seized by the Turks, but escaped
through Serbia.
Three daughters, aged 10, 12 and 14,
were seized with his wife, and are
believed also to be in harems, but
the father has little hope of finding
them.,
A son, Hovenes, escaped with his
father and is now in school in Wau
kegan, TIIL
.
Lighthouse Keeper
Uses Motorcycle
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. Feb,
28 —~Performing a feat without prec
edent in government annals here,
Capt. Richard GG. Hendricks, super
visor of United Sates lights in this|
portion of Long Island Sound, has
been making his rounds for the last
three days on his motorcyecie, taking
a supply of oil in the side car, ‘
The ice has heen so thick that ae
eould not get to them with a boat,
nor could he, on foot, carry a suaffi
cient supply of oil. It i# the first
time in this State that & motorcycie
has been used “~r ench a purpose.
s
Bill Would Compel
» »
Sharing of Profits
PARIS, Feb, 27.—~Deputies Brousse,
Battel and Manaus have given no
tice to the president of the Chamber
that they will soon introduce a bill
making obligatory the participation
of employees in the profits of their
employers
The bills provide for the appro
priation of 156 per cent of the profits
derived from a business, of which 10
per cent would be distributed among
employees in propéortion to their sal
aries. The remaining & per cent
would be deposited with a regional
gyndicate ag a fund to be distributed
yearly among the employees,
wrmae EXPERT
Lady Attendant
Write for information,
JARRELL'S TRUSS STORE
141 ARCADE Baildine. Atlaots.
beck
T e
treatment of ITCH MA
RINGWORM, TETTER o
other ‘tehing skin disesses. Try
®75 cwnt box it sur rink. -
Believed Baby Shouldn’t
. .
Cry; Wife Gets Divorce
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Feb, 27.-—A physician’s
belief that a bay should not crv at
any time won a divorce for his wife
here. According to Mrs, Jean Bare
Gordon, her husband held the follow
ing maxims concerning their 2-year
old son.
“A child should not cry at any
time,
“A cheild should not cry for want
of food, nor because it is ill or
cold.
“A dead child is better than a
spo‘eel child.”
Mayor of Bainbridge
-
Asks for Flu Advice
Mayor Key received a telegram
Friday morning from Mayor Brackin
of Bainbridge, Ga., inquiring to the
former's views regarding the advis
ibility of closing the theaters,
churches and schools during the pres
ent flu epidemic. Mayor Key re
plied that his views coincided with
those of the Atlanta Board of Health
and did not think it necessary.
There were sixty-three new cases
of influenza reported to the City
Board oaf Health Friday and eight
deaths due to influenza or complica
tions resulting.
January Grand Jury
) Dismissed by Court
The Fulton grand jury for the Jan
uary term, was discharged Friday by
Judze Humphries. The March grand
jury will *be impanneled next Mon
day. Judge Humphries, in his final
remarks to the grand jurors, com
mended them for their work. The
jury, in a report, approved the emer
gency Criminal Court plans, saying it
had proven Dbeneficial to Fulton
County to have judges from other
counties hold emergency courts here.
DESTROY BOOKS ON BREWING.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 27—
Believimg that the retention on the
shelves of the library of volumes
‘dealing with the brewing of beer and
‘the distillation of liquor would vio
late the spirit of the prohibition law,
the city library has removed all such
books to prevent “home brewers”
obtaining advice on how to concoct
intoxicants,
CLIFF C. HATCHER, President
& W. HATCHE R\./itleic: P / l-“).ss:RALVLEC':)ARBNL.EJ'Rr gS:c:e'::F;r g 3
o ' .
Cliff C. Hatcher Insurance Agency
INSURANCE—BONDS—LOANS
&
vaelel:‘gfisut:n}i:‘zimpany 222‘;;3‘-4-5-(.5-: Grant Building MA:T:::
Investors Saving Company ones: Ivy 1971-1972 : Insurance
Auto Finance Company Exchange
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT ]
* For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of the
U. S. Branch, Sun Insurance Office
. OF LONDON,
Organized under the laws of the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
made to the governor of the State ol errzla‘n pursuance of the laws of
said State. % -
Principal Office—i 4 Pine street, New York City, N. Y. g e
|. CAPITAL STOCK. :
1. Whole amount of deposit capitai Stock .. . oo oo "es o 0 '5300,000.00
2. Amount paid up in cash .. .. .. .. .v as 00 oee 00w 300,000.00
11. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estates owned by the compuny.. .. $180,000.00
3. Stooks and bonds owned absolutely by the company:
PaS UHERS .. .. ohiis se abibe Bren ok vi oxBRIERINE A
Market value (carried out) .. . .« «o oovy bs cx sao 4,770,264.78
5. Cash in the company's principal office. ¢». $1,000.00
6. Cash belonging to the company deposited in
BB .0 o iy v ieriav se snase BECRE N 310,159.02
7. Cash in hands of agents and in course of
transSmission .. .. «s oo oo o 040 0 as oo 913,667.83
Pobhl % oo it s vn b b imnive b AL N DELEREN W
Total cash items (carried OUt). .o ve oo oo se oo oo oo 1,324,816.85
9. Amount of interest actually due and accriled and unpaid 64,605.10
11. All other assets, both real and personal, pot included
hereinbefore:
Reinsurance recoverable on pald losses .. .. ++ +4 o 41,301.18
Liberty bords purchased for account emplgyees. .. .. 6,150.00
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value, $6,287,137.91
111. LIABILITIES.
1. Losses due and unpaid .. .. «v +0 050 0 oo ..3140,206.10
2. Gross losses in process of adjustmnet or in sus
pense, including all reported and supposed {
ShlNal L L ke ie s e e e e SRR
3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all
other expenses thereon .. .. «. se oo oo +o 33,097.00 e
4. Total amount of claims for llossed. .. .. .. ..$843,135.00
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon .. .. .. ss oo +. 183,430.00
e o
6. NAt amount of unpaid losses (carried out) .. vooo4 o $669.705.00
10. The amount of reserve for reinSUrance.. .. «v +s oo oo o 4,097,475,68
11. All other claims against the COMDANY. «v 44 oo oo o 0 o 0 139,634.68
13. Surplus beyond all lHabilities .. .. «o o 0 o 0 00 00 o 0 o 0 o 0 1,390,322.67
16. Total IMBDIMEIBS .o o s¢ o 0 60 20 98 08 06 60 98 o% 23 49 $6,287.137.81
IV. INCOME DURING YHE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1919,
1. Amount of cash premiums recelved.. .. v v v s 0 40 0 $2,3438,177.37
8. Recolved fOF INterest .. .. . so oo 4o 656 00 43 o 8 08 o 99,164.61
4, Income received from all other sources.. .. .. +so v o 14,984 .85
5. American branches of foreign companies will please re
| port amount of remittances from home office during
tho S DROBERE .. o 6 s s e ou 05 30 sesn 86 88 40 111,926.76
8. Total income actually received during the last six months
BAU. .. e BEibE ek s oen eva el TN
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE lf"r BIX MONTHS OF THE
. YEAR 191 .
1. Amount of Josses Pald .. .. ¢ cv 0 b 0 00 20 se se se 4 $1,059,061.18
3. Amount of expenses pald, including fees, salaries and
commissions to agents and ufllc:{n of the company .. 826,310.92
4. Pald for State, national and local taxes In this and other
B, Tl AT B b an Faee b ae R iaeti 81,861.79
5. All other payments and exepnditures.. .. .. .o v 0 o 71,877.14
6. American branches of foreign companies will please re
port amount sent o home offices during the last six
rg;omh: e s ias B RATES hE RNh as N EnEe Al Al 172,396.26
Total expenditures during the last six months of the
PORP 0 ORBR 1o sv bs v ou be W s as g em B 3 se $2,211,187.589
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK-~County of New York:
Personally appeared bofore the undersigned P. T. Kelsey, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the U. 8. manager of the Sun
Insurance Office, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true.
P. T. KELSEY, U, 8. Manager.
Sworn to .m subseribed before me this 24th day of February, 1920,
A GEO, H. COREY,
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia.
Name of State Agent—J. T. FITTEN,
Name of Agent at Atlanta—CLlFF C. HATCHER INS, AGENCY.
' o
Old-time Nobility of France to
Set Example of Economy
' 4
for Society.
PARIS, Feb. 28.—Headed by the
Comtesse de Chabrillon, famous be
fore the war for her magnificent
Arabian Nights balls, and Princess
Jacques de Groglie, whose jewel
fetes in 1914 eclipsed in splendor of
precious stones anything known at
the most brilliant courts of Kurope,
the fashionable nobility of France
is forming a league to ban all ex
travagant functions and costly styles
and to reduce French society life to
the simplest form.
“It is time the old nobility of
France set an example of economy,”
said the Princess, addressing the
first meeting of the league,
“We must confine our rocial activ
ities to the simplest exchange of
friendly visits. Women's frocks
should be chosen for service, which
by no means precludes eclegance In
cut and line. We are 'through of
fering ourselves as prey to the avar
ice and unscrupulous caterers of lux
oy
The Comtesse de Chabrillon said:
“Tt will be years before I shall con
gent to resume costume balls, which
were well enough before the war,
but would be a scandal now. T al
ready have sold all my jewels except
my family heirlooms and T have
bought Victory bonds with the pro
ceeds.
“l haven’'t purchased a single new
gown in the last yvear and shall not
buy new clothes until those I now
possess are worn out If all the
fashionable people follow my exam
ple @and boycott the profiteers and
frown upon the vulgar display of
the newly rich the present orgy of
irreverent pleasure seeking will
quickly die out.”
The domestic troubles of the Jo
seph family, Syrians, whioh brought
disaster to a brief honeymoon last
Tuesday, became more involved in
the courts Friday when Mrs, Nafe
Joseph, Texasg bride, filed suit in Su
perior Court for $5,000 as permanent
alimony, and obtained from Judge
George L. Bell an order restraining
her husband, Mike Joseph, a Decatur
street merchant, from disposing of
any of his monieg or his business un
til the court can determine her ali
mony plea. Judge Bell set the case
for hearing March 6.
The Joseph household goods and
furnishings are now in custody of
the Municipal Court, having been
100,000 YARDS
Unfinished Worsted, Cheviots, Cash
mere and Serge ready for immediate
delivery Our salesman, Mr. RBloom,
will show samples all this week at
Bloom's, 28 Whitehall St
MAGNET WOOLEN MILLS,
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Ll&und, Just What You
eed. Is Not Greasy
Don’t worry about eczema or other |
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin bxmusmg Zemo, Ob
tained at any g store for 35¢, or
extra large bottle for SI.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotd‘;s, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is usg
applied and costs a mere trifle for ea
application, It is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O,
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT b
For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of the
British America A
ritish America Assurance Co.
OF TORONTO,
Organized under the laws of the Dominion of Canada, made to the gove
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State,
Principal Office—llß, 20 and 22 Front Street, Bast Toronto, Dominion
of Canada . :
' v \ >
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
2. Amount paid up in cash deposit capital ... .ee ove ses 8200.000.“.
11. ASSETS.
3, Stoecks and bonds owned absolutely by the company:
PRE VRIDE oo b ase sse shegs o 5 vi tens BRI
Market value (carried Out) ... cccee coo cos ose oo $1,80948007:
§. Cash belonging to the company deposited in
DR i hoe ienl e st avens swe by 5 W RRRETAEE
7. Cash in hands of agents and in course of trans-
MUSNION 4 isssares ssseva st o 500 oo ma so oo 150,687.07
TOtAl icv ¥io see see Pos sesos 050 0 o 0 «.3396,411.08 5
: . :
Total cash items (CArTlef OUL) .oo cev ove eoe see oo 396,411.08
9. Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid 31,457.81
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $2,297,350.46 «
-
11l LIAB ILITIES, $
-
2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sue- :
pense, including all reported and supposed &
e Gy RN e e "
3. Losses resisted, inctuding interest, cost and all &
other expenses ?\ereon sie sanei di s anun TN H
4. Total amount of claims for 1088eS.. .. +o +o «o 249,708.35 5
5. Deduct reimsurance thereon ... ... s o+ oo oo 56,335.00 .
— e ——— .
6. Net amount pfaunpaid losses (carried out) . ... «ee e mz.m.a:'
10. The amount of reserve for reinSUTANCE ... +.. see soe 1,272,453.88
11. All other claims agninst the com PANY ... +ex s4s sse 52,023.38.
12. Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash deposit capl- -
T e N R SR v T e 200,000.00
13. Surplus beyond all Habilities ..... siv sOO sos see see 579,499.87
S 0 it BRI .2 re il irabs sen ses e il o 1 T
*
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1”..:;
+
1. Amount of cash premiums received . ..... ses sse o= $791,560.87,
S. Roocelved 0r INLEPOME ,s: wiv sssss & sibes she sss ot 50,793.34 1
4. Income received from all other SOUrCes ... oo oo cve sos 120.00
5. American branches of foreign com panies will please report ::
amount of remittances from Home Office during the six W
MONIDS sos aos 0o 3o ses sove o 28sss & cssss sos 214,474.29
6. Total income actually received during the last six months 4
A ORI (. a 5 sea 500 08N 514 G 056 Bos She medesns VN 81.“'.’31.”'
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1919, "
i
L Asnount of 00008 BM io ois s Pl des ade site $328,678.44
3. Amount of expenses paid, lincluding fees, salaries and com« it
missions to agents and officers of the company ... «» 27139518
4. Pald for State, national and local taxes in this and other {
States ... el ee e e et €3,170.36
6. American branches of foreign com paples please report j -
amount sent to Home Office dumfz the last six months m_‘.
e ——
Total expenditures during the last six months of the A
YORP AN ORBR, ovvss o ssssssscns bes 104 ses a 0 Wes w'“
A copy of the u:fi of incorporation, duly certified, is of n
office of the insurante commissioner. i
DOMINION OF CANADA -~ Province ofi On‘mr(l:;. v(éongul:tu:ut:
Personally appeared before the undersign L who, belng
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of the British Amers
fen Assurance Company, and that the foregoing statement s correct and
true. W. B. MEIKLE, W !
Sworn to and subseribed before me this 18th day of February, 1
H. D. GAMBLE,
Notary Public for the Provinos of Ontacks
Name of State Agent—C, H, GODFREY, Manager. :
levied on in bail trover proceedings
takent out by Joseph. Mrs., Joseph
charged that he took the household
belonging after he had beat and
croked her and her two children by
a former marriage,
But the bride was determined that
her husband shouldn’t have all the
court action. After the goods had
becen seized by the court, she swore
out a warrant in Municipal Court,
charging Joseph with wife beating, as
an outgrqwth of the alleged beating
and rhuk‘ng of Tuesday. This case
is set for trial in Municipal Court
next Tuesday She then followed
this with the alimony and injunction
proceedings, which were instituted by
Attorney Walter A. Sims.
it o ———— A S
YL T e
e PR T L
S
L "
B . o[] Al
3 = )
i Ay ?,'-"/
’l"\ i
3 \!‘k‘,- g
s ml..;\““
£
CCOMmenaQ
Resino
- -
to that friend with
skin trouble
1f you have a friend suffering
with eczema or other itching,
buming eruption, what greater
kindness could you do him than
to say:
“Why don’t you try Resinol ?
I know you have experimented
with a dozen treatments, but 1
believe Resinol is diferemt. It
does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’
-—-gimply a soothing, healing
ointment, ‘free from all harsh
drugs, that physicians prescribe
widely in just such cases asyours,
Do get a jar roday!™
Wesimal Orotment s soid by al] dragghes,
17