Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 21, 1912, HOME, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BANKS SAVE NEW MONEY FOR THEIR WOMEN PATRONS Soiled and possibly money—bank notes and silver certifi cates —do not match with th? dainty purses and handbags of Atlanta wom en. and in catering to their feminine customers Atlanta bankers have learn ed that to please thgsa they must cash checks only with crisp, green notes and bills, fresh from the place -where they make money in Washington Money Is simply money to the aver age man, according to W T. Perker aon, of the Fourth National bank, and the man is glad to get his hands on anything that has enough of it left to spend. With the women it is different, and after listening to a few requests for crisp, new bills. Atlanta bank offi cials we e quick to catch on to what would be pleasing to their women cus tomers and the custom of giving them onL new money followed the inaugura tion of special windows for their con venience and women tellers to wait on them. CHILDREN’S HOME IN PANIC FROM NEIGHBORHOOD FIRE NEW YORK, Sept 21.—Eight hun dred children In the Catholic protectory at Westchester were panic-stricken to day when a Are broke out in the John Forbes lumber yards near by, thinking the protectory was on fire. They were soon quieted, however, and enjoyed the spectacle from the protectory windows and Ointment are so pure, so refresh ingly fragrant, so deli cately medicated, as to vie with the most ex pensive of toilet prep arations and yet so speedily effective in re storing the skin, scalp, hair and hands to a normal condition of purity and beauty as to have no rivals worth mentioning among costly “creams,” “skin foods,” lotions, etc. Free Samples vrrtAs 32-pagc Skin Book wiH be * sent to all as yet unacquainted wdh AkMwK **t Artwwa,” Dept. 76, Beefon. On Savings Why it Pays to Bank Where Peachtree Runs Flood Tide wn I |u When an actual count shows that 137,- perrons pass our bank each business dav, it is well to stop and consider: "Poes I 111 this mean anj’thlng to me?” I I > ix 11 lneans ” iat you can take advantage I In of our oentral location, save valuable Ml \\ time and add to your efficiency bv elimi- II I nating the loss of that precious half-hour ■ when the, heaviest rush is on usual!' I! ' A required b) stopping everything to go to I !L uffiSr If bank Mw Jf That half hour--three hours a week-- means ths saving of almost two whole Y days a month. Think this over. We I ''l / pay 4 per cent on eavinge Deposits. i'll-iii!s6 Peachtree—Where Atlanta Traffic Runs Flood Tide. | Jam.-. f ~ 1 ' '' ~ ~ Aw t Travelers Bank and Trust Co. r; 1 , > r'*t. THE FLOORS IN YOUR HOmF h tXASTERjtor to SHOULD be attractively finished. LUSTER-KOTE ST A IN-Fl NISH to,, x ion.bm..i stain and varnish, will produce i gaFpaint |_ Phones. Main 111 b, Atlanta 320 SAVANNAH HOTEL IS ACCUSED OF SERVING GAME OUT OF SEASON SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 21.—For the alleged offense of having summer ducks for sale in violation of the game Jaws, warrants will be sworn out by John Water#, Chatham county game warden, and C. B Westcott, special game and fish warden, against the pro prietors of the DeSoto hotel. , Waters and Westcott claim t<s have found 2* summer ducks in the DeSoto refrigerating department. The wardens learned that traveling men at the De- Soto had been enjoying summer duck for breakfast. Waters visited the De- Soto in his official capacity, accompa nied by Westcott, and demanded to be allowed to inspect the cold storage plant. The e is a clause of the state game law which allows the killing of game of a migratory nature. These ducks, it is said, came under this head. The hotel management, it is understood. will claim that all the ducks are live. burglars' rob stores OPPOSITE POLICE STATION MACON, GA., Sept. 21.—Burglars last night ransacked two stores directly across the street from the police sta tion A quantity of groceries was taken from one, and the safe In the other was opened and robbed of 3105. The police did not know of the robberies until reports were made by proprietors of the stores. n.i, a J LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912. PIUTE SLEUTH HELUFRAUD Woman’s Complaint Results in First Arrest of Campaign Detective “Agencies.” The first arrest as a result of the recent charges of undue activity by unlicensed detectives was made today when C. W. Hathaway, 4S East Mitch ell street, was taken into custody on charges of impersonating an officer and doing sleuthing without a license. Hathaway is accused by Mrs. Olive H. Wallace, who obtained a settlement of $1,500 for the killing of her hus band on the Southern railway. She charges that the man, under the pre tense that he had interested himself in her behalf, garnisheed the settlement money- held by her lawyer. Burton Smith, when as a matter of fact he had done nothing for her. Rev. G. R. Buford, assistant pastor at the Centra! Presbyterian church, told her to take the case to the police, and Chief Beavers referred it to Chief of Detectives Langord, who put tw'o men to work. Chief Lanford's men now are seek ing three women who are said to know something of Hathaway's operations. Hathaway had handcuffs and other po lice equipment when arrested. He said he had once been chief of police in a city In New York. LEAKY DIRIGIBLE OF CZAR’S ARMY FALLS; CREW OF NINE HURT ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—The Russian military dirigible balloon, Jes treb, was wrecked al Gatschina today and all members of her crew of nine men injured. None will die. The dirigible had left St. Petersburg at noon and had covered about 30 miles when the leak In the bag allowed the gas to escape. The machine was more than 900 feet in the air when the leak was discovered and the balloon hur riedly brought toward the earth. It plunged the last 100 feet into a grove of trees, which broke the fall. JORDAN NOW CHRISTIAN TO DIE BOSTON, Sept. 21. —Chester S. Jor dan, who will be executed in Charles town prison Tuesday morning for the murder of his wife, has become a Chris tian Scientist. Jordan spends most of his time every day with G. Leonard Mc- Neill. a Christian Science reader, and is apparently deriving deep spiritual con solation. "I now feel that death is but a pass ing from one life to another and I an ticipate it instead of dreading it," the condemned man said today. ITALIANS LOSE 200 MEN IN CAPTURING TURK OASIS ROME, Sept. 21. —Another victory over the Turks and Arabs in Tripoli was officially reported to the war office to day. After ten hours of terrific fighting the Italians, under General Ragnis. cap tured the Oasts of Zanzur. but lost 200 killed and wounded. The Turkish losses were much heavier. The resistance of the enemy was so stubborn that the Italian artillerymen were ordered to desert their guns and charge with bayonets upon the Turks and Arabs. macon~parents~halt PLAN FOR CO-ED SCHOOL MACON. GA., September 21.—The plans of the board of education for a new SIOO,OOO high school have tempo rarily been halted by the protests of parents against the re-establishment of a co-ed school. The demand has been made for separate schools for the boys and girls, it is probable that the pres ent girls high school will be enlarged, and that a new boys school will be erected. Mr. W. S. Gunsalus. a farmer living near Fleming, Pa , says he has used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy in his family for four teen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure In recommending it. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.) Indm-sect by more Pure Food authori ties, expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than any other EXTRACT in the U. S. A. "SAUER’S.” (Advert isement.) $2.50 TOCHATTANOOGA AND RETURN. The W. & A. R. R. will sell round trip tickets At lanta to Chattanooga and return for train leaving At lanta at 8:35 a. m., Thurs day, September 26. 1912, good returning later than train arriving Atlanta 7:35 p. m., Sunday, Septem ber 29, 1912. C. E. HARMON, General Passenger Agent. Southern Railway Excur sion to Birmingham leaves Terminal Station 7 a. m., Thursday, September 26. $2.50 round trip. Good to return on any regular train up to and including 5:50 p. m. train of September 29. JELLICO LUMP. $4.50. Piedmont Coal Company, Both Phones M. 3648. | AT THE THEATERS I LARGE AUDIENCE AT ATLANTA SAW "NAUGHTY MARIETTA” "Naughty Marietta" was played at the Atlanta last night, with the same cast as was here last season with the exception of one role, that of Adah, Which Is taken this season by Miss Laura Baer, who is a splendid member of the cast. Florence Webber, in the role made famous by Trenteni. brings to the part a beautiful voice and an enthusiastic personality. She has the center of the stage for the most part, and takes full advantage of her every opportunity. The principals are all good; if anything, better than when here last season. John Cardo is Cap tain Dick and captures the audience with his solo, "I’m Falling in Love With Someone,” as formerly. Edouard Beck is Etienne Grander. Sid Braham and Blanche Latell furnish the comedy. The music of "Naughty Marietta” is the strong feature of the offering. The several gems of the collection offered are well rendered Among the favorites are Cardo's solo, and "Live for Today,” sung by Marietta, Captain Dick, Adah and Etienne. Miss Webber’s numbers are beautifully rendered. The chorus and costumes of "Naughty Marietta” could be improved upon, but, taken all together, the play Is the same as before. Those who liked it last season will like It this season. In fact, the reception of the play last night was much more en thusiastic than last year. "Naughty Marietta” will be the at traction for this afternoon and tonight at the Atlanta. BOY ONLY 5 YEARS OLD IS HELD AS A SLAYER I SHUBTUA, MISS., Sept. 21.—Five year-old Willie Edwards is held by the sheriff on a charge of shooting and kill ing Mary Ward, negro laundress, who came to the Edwards home for the week’s washing. The boy used a .22- caliber rifle and. tiring one shot, hit the girl in the heart, and she died in stantly. EAST POINT MERCHANT PLEADS_BANKRUPTCY M. R. Prater, a retail merchant of East Point, in a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal court, cites his liabilities as $3,444 and his assets as $1,292. He claims exemption on every cent of his liabilities, which con sfet of real estate and household goods. EXHIBITS Tremendous Live Stock Show Mammoth Machinery Display Magnificent Exhibit of Woman’s Work World’s Greatest Poultry Show Unparalleled Agricultural Display Great Industrial Exposition Wonderful Dairy Show Boys’ Corn Clubs Girls' Canning Clubs TWO CAUGHT AFTER CHASE FOR SLAYING HILL MAN AND BABY JASPER. GA., Sept. 21. —Ves and Jasper Painter, charged with the mur der of Malt Hughes and child in Fan nin county last week, were captured by Revenue Officers Stegall. Bush ami Kemp in Lumpkin county, after being chased for three days and two nights. They were located in the house of Mat. Faulkner. They refused to surren- • der, but finally Officers Kemp and Ste gall gained admittance and arrested them both without trouble. DON'T SCOLD UN IRRITABLE CHILD If tongue is coated, stomach sour, breath feverish, give “Syrup of Figs’’ to clean the bowels. Your child isn't, naturally cross, ir ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongue: if coated, itjneans the little one's stomach is disordered, liver in active and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste. Every mother realizes after giving delicious "Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil dren. Nothing else regulates the little one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectually, besides they dearly love its delightful fig taste. For constipated bowels, sluggish liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered stom ach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break a cold, give one-half to a teaspoonful of "Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, un digested food and constipated matter will gently move on and out of the sys tem without griping or nausea, and you will surely have a well, happy and smil ing child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matics it can not be harmful. Full directions for children or all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu ine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. (Advertisement.) First Agricultural Fair was held in Macon in 1829. It made good. So will 1912 Fair make good. 83 years be tween these dates. COME AND SEE THE IMPROVE MENTS OF CIVILIZATION This year’s State Fair will be the greatest celebration in the history of the State. Every department will be ready for your inspection on the open ing day. Reduced rates on all railroads in the State. Rapid electric service to and from the fair grounds. GEORGIA STATE FAIR Auspices Georgia State Agricultural Society Macon, Ga. October 15-25 W. E. Dunwody, Harry C. Robert, President. Sec’y and Gen. Mgr. TOBACCO HAE HTin NQUERED V I offer a (cnntne, guaranteed remedy to tobacco or snuff habit, in 72 tonr# < ** \ strengthening. Overcomes that peculiar nervouuneaa and erasing for <*l*aretten. dJI I "WM, pie u .J7 tobacco or snuff. One mau in 10 can use tobacco without apparent injury; to ttj» cher 9 ■ p,p ®» <’iew» iooslv Injure* the health in several wavs, cansing such disorders as nervous a anl S .F «awin«, sr other nncomJortable •< station in stomach, cositlnxd.n u* . ' ■ weak eye«. of v Igor, red spots on akin, throat irritation, uathma. . ’ o«. ■SX heart failure, inns trouble, catarrh, melancholy, neurasthenia, impot-nev 1 STOP sry and will power, impure ( poisoned) blood, rheumatism, lumbago,-sciatica, neuritis. heartburn OlilMiu. loaa of appetite, bad teeth. f oa | breath, ennerrstion, of ambition, wmkentn. J?’ R ’ M »f hair and manr other disorders. It unsafe and tortaria* to attempt to cure yourself of tobacco ° ul OUP by sadden stopping—don tdo it. The correct method is to eliminate the nicotine not an. rnX .1, 111- » £FfißFT* ?reßgth^Qth * weak * ne l’ ,rriuted memhrauet aud nerves and genu L 91. UnCI bacco and enjoy yourself a thousand times better while always in robust U CD PST tll * *«d»rrul « d.y. Method. In-ipmdro, relloble. Al» #e X t Mrth.o ‘ “iX ■ Ei Ci another without htn knowledge. Fall partlsularsincluding my book on f&r -s .. nulled ID pl.i. oropr-r f>M. Dm . d.I„. Ke-‘ <M>; .how to «her,. TH. .J. m”?, *»UIT ' uohew. ddir... EDWARD J. WOODS, 034Slxth Av.? 748 K New Y ? ’ if mlw wd . The BEST WAY to have an lip-to-date knowledge of vour financial affairs is to pay all bills by check. A checking ac count gives you a complete record of each month's receipt an expenditures. 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings CENTRAL BANK TRUST CORPORATION ■" ASA G CANDLER 1 < PRESIDENT “ CANDLERrBUILDINC '. rL ! ' ’ 'MITTChE ■.y&l H'>-3«T r| STR[T.T;3 - ' ~| FREE ATTRACTIONS Mat Gay The Diver Monoplane Flying Machine Phil D. Green on the Electric Spiral Ball Maximo, Great Diving Dog Greatest Automobile Show Biplane Flying Machine Great Japanese Troupe Grand Electric Midway