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The
Daylight
Corner
EISEMANS
- Diamonds or Watches
Sent Prepaid
For Inspection
Write for our 136-page illustrated Watch and Jew
elry catalogue and booklet, Facts about Diamonds.
These books will aid you in selecting the Watches
and Diamonds you may wish to consider.
s
You can write us about your requirements. Then
we will pick out a selection and send you by prepaid
express on memorandum_ for ihspection.
Special attention given to orders for gift goods.
Mail order shipments forwarded prepaid. Safe de
livery guaranteed. :
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths,
31 Whitehall St.
Established 1887.
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Dont’ forget to add a pile
\ of these
Candy (peanut butter) Kisses
; to your
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 7 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ® = *® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919.
Atlanta Headquarters
Vassar Unionsuits
A special unionsuit
THIS Vassar Unionsuit is
made of the very finest Mer
cerized Lis¥e. It’s in a weight
that offers the maximum pro
tection and at the same time
isn’t too heavy for the man
who wants a lighter weight
unionsuit. This comes in flesh
color only and is considered
very good value.
Per,su.it, 011]3.—...--, s7‘so
Other Vassar Unlon
Suits Are $2.5C Up
The Fairburn Banking Company,
which brought the little town of
Fairburn, Ga., Into more or Iless
notoriety within the last two months,
reopens for business at 9 o’clock Fri
day morning, it was announced
Thursday morning,
J. H. Longino is the new president,
Dr. I M. Hobgood ghe vice presi
dent,: succeeding W B, Green, and
George Edmonson 1s retained as
cashier. '
Temporary quarters for the bank
wilhbe in the store of W. T. Roberts
at Fairburn. Mr. Roberts was presi
dent of the bank until the reorga.nl-‘
zation meeting of officials Wednes
day afternoon in Fairburn when, it
was announced by Mr. Longino
Thursday, he tendered his resigna
tion. He becomes chairman of the
lJrl:lu't d of directors in the reorganiza.-\
yon. ‘
| OFFICERS PROMINENT. |
The new bank officers are well
known around Fairburn. They have
the confidence of the community, it
is announced, and are men of ca
pacify and represent substantial in
terests in Fairburn.
Reopening of the Fairburn Banking
Company is made possible by an as
sessment on stockholders.
l The next step in the Fairburn
Panking case will be the hearing in
Atlanta courts Saturday of proceed
ings by Clarence Bradstreet and his
wife, Mrs. Agnes Catherine Brad
. street, to recover jewelry and cloth
‘i_ng ‘valued 'at many thousand dol
lars, which were taken from them at
[ the time of their arrest here. The
Bradstreets contend the clothing and
jewelry were not purchased with
money given Mrs, Bradstreet by W.
B. Green, the ousted vice president
of the bank, who is charged with
embezzlement of many thousands of
dollars. :
TO RESIST FIGHT.
The jewelry and clothing proceed
ings will be vigorously resisted by
the attorneys for the banking com
ranry. They want to hold and later
sell the property for the benefit of
the stockholders of the bank.
Then the next step will be the
grand jury's investigation of the
charges of embezzlement against
Green, the vide president, and Lhe.
Bradstreets. “
If the grand ézry returns indict
ments, the Bradktreets and Green
will 'be tried in the regular session‘
in February of the Circuit Court at
Fairburn. |
At nresent the Bradstreets and!
Green are at liberty on bond. 1
Green, it will be recalled, told a
story of having been held up, gagged
and robbed and the bank set afire
by masked bandits. The embezzle
ment charges, involving Mrs. Brad
street, followed within two weeks
Green denied the charges.
.
Officers Elected by,
Jason Burr Masons
Officers for the new term have
been elected by the Jason Burr Coun
cil, No. 13, Royal and Select Masters
of the Masonic Orger, as follows:‘
Thrice illustrious master, E. E. Cun
ningham; illustrious deputy master,\
J. Clyde Hoke; illustrious principal
conductor of the work, Robert H.
Woleott; treasurer, Auguste P. Tri
pod; recorder, William A. Sims; cap
tain of the guard, C. M. Holland:
captain of council, Bartis E. Good
man; steward, R, W. Underwood;
sentth®, Joseph M. Hart; Curtis S.
Buford, director of the work.
A jewel was presented to Curtis S,
Buford, retiring illustrious master,
by Past Illustrious Master David E.
‘Shumaker in behalf of the council
\Reports of the recorder -and treasurer
‘?howed the council to be in flourish
ng condition and to have a mem
bership of 622. !
| U e———e e
- -
Casualties Reduced
. .
During Safety Drive
Final reports of the total number
of casulaties on all railroads in the
United States during the progress |
of the natignal railroad accident pre-|
vention drive, October 18 to 31, have
been recived by the safety depart
ment of the railroad administration
here a total of 2,435 casualties being
reported during the drive among the
2,055,471 employees of the railroads
throughout the nation.
During the same period in 1918
among 1,959,107 emplgyees the total|
number of casualties in the United
States was 5,228. In 1917 during the
same period among 1,784,450 em
ployeegs total casualties were 6,423,
This year the average number of
injuries per 100 employees on all
lines from October 18 to 31 was 119.
Last yvear the average was 266, and
in 1917 for the same period the aver
age was 360,
s il
.
Funeral Services Held
.
For Former Cashier
fruneral services for C. J. Bell, the
father of Milton W, Bell, cashier of
the Federal Reserve Bank, were con
ducted at the grave in Westview
cemetery Thursday morning. The
Rev. J, F. Purser and the Rev. W,
D. Luckie conducted the services,
Lodge No. 89 F. & A. M. took part
in the services at the grave. Pall
bearers were selected from members
of the order,
Mr. Bell formerly was cashler of
the United States mint at New Or
leans and for many years has been
prominent in Southern banking cir
cles. He died Tuesday night at his
home in New Orleans. The body
reached Atlanta Thursday morning
and was met by the funeral party at
‘the Terminal Station at noon.
smucs EXPERT
Lady Attendant
Write for imformation.
JARRELL’S TRUSS STORE
141 ARCADE Bailding, Atlanta
l\"YN‘ e CALL gy IvY
5203 m 82
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Reusouable Rate
Hotel Ansley Atlanta, Ga.
The present City Commercial High
School Building in South Pryor street
will be purchased Saturday by the‘
county commission at a cost of 8150,-!
000 and will be converted into a home
for the county High school, it was
regarded as certain Thursday by
commissioners.
This will mean that the Commer
cial High will have to seek a new
home.
The failure of the city to renew
its lease on the building, following
an increase in rental, it was said, is
responsible for the offer of the
property to the county. The offer
was made by the Kiser Realty Com
pany.
FINAL ACTION DEFERRED.
The proposition was before the
commission at its regular session
Wednesday, but final action was de
ferred to Saturday on objection
raised by Commisgioner C. R. Turner,
who insisted that the county is not
financially able to take over the
property at this time.
- “We are now facing such a time as
we have never seen before in the
matter of real estate values—they are
higher than ever before—and within
‘the next two to five years this build
ing may not be worth nearly so much
ag it is today,” said Mr. Turner.
‘ “The county also is facing an In
debtedness of nearly $1,000,000, with
‘othnr projects in view, and I don’t see
how we can make this purchase.”
\ He asked that the commissioners
take more time to think over the
!matter, and a final vote was then
postponed until the gpecial session
Saturday afternoon.
PAY RAISE MOVE WINS.
A spiritedl fight developed at the
Wednesday session over a proposi
tion that the commission ask the
Legislature to amend the law creat
in the Municipal Court, 'so as to give
'the county the right to raise salaries
‘ol’ Municipal Court employees not to
‘exceed 25 per cent. No opposition
was expressed to a raise for the
employees, but some of the commis
‘sioners said they saw no need of tak
ing action at thig time, when the
Legisiature does not meet until next
summer. Chief Judge E. D. Thomas
explained that he feared some of the
employees would quit unless they
were given hope of a raise soon. The
resolution, favoring the amendment,
finally was passed by a vote of three
to two, Chairman Poox\. and Com
missioners Ethridge arid Turner vot
ing for it, and Commissioner Oscar
Mills and Dr. W, L. Gilbert against.
The commiision also voted an in
crease of s2s‘per month to the sal
aries of Louis P. Marquardt, Plennie
Miner and James Garrison, assist
ants in the office of Solicitor John
A. Boykin. This action was taken on
request of the solicitor.
. . '
Medicines
60c’ Sal Hepatica .... ’ ws <370
$1.20 Sal Hepatica ........73¢c
$1.156 Swamp-Root ........73¢c
60c California Fig Syrup..36c
B 0 B B Bissiiiini B 8
$1.90°8. B 8 .. ..00009:-91.93
30c Grove’s Bromo-Quinine.l9¢
sl.lO Nuxated Iron ........68¢c
50c Cuticura Ointment.....37¢
50c Mentholatum ........ 32¢
SI.OO Wine of Cardui .....79
30c Vick’s Salve ..........24¢c
60c Bromo Seltzer ........38¢c
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer ......77¢
$1.30 Pinkham’s Compound.79¢
36¢c Danderine ............23¢
76¢ Scott’'s Emulsion .....47¢
$1.50 Sgott’s Emulsion ....89¢
90c Mellin's Food .........53¢c
60c Glycothymoline ......39
D 0 LAVOPIE .. iirvscivess N 0
SI.OO Listerine ...........64c
60c Horlick's Malted Milk.34¢
SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk 68¢
$3.76 Horlick's Mi1k.....52.83
9100 NWIE ..icos wesrieari®D
SI.OO Wampole’s C. L. 0i1.64¢c
60c Resinol Ointment ....36c
26¢ Carter’s Liver Pills ....13¢c
60c Doan’s Kidney Pi115...42¢
06 CRBIOFIA ciivsiveinees s 890
(Note: The manufacthrers of .
Castoria raised the price Dec. 1 to
40c. Our price is 29¢)
BY MAIL
Mail Orders recelive
prompt attention and are
handled by experienced
men only. In ordering,
remember to include suf
ficient to cover postage
and war tax. War tax is
I¢c on each 25¢ of value
or fraction thereof on
medicines and toilet ar
ticles, except soap.
Toilet Articles
26¢ Woodbury's Soap ....16¢
36c D. & R. Cream, jars...23¢c
bo¢c Pompeian Mas. Cream.32¢
40c Pompeian Night Cream.24¢c
60c Laßlache Face Powder.4o¢
36¢ Mennen's Ta1cum,.....17¢
65¢ Pinaud’'s Eau de
QUIDIDG . saisssivhives s 00
50c Mulsified Cocoanut 0i1.33¢
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste.. 19¢
26¢ Cuticura Soap ........18¢
|‘
Window Glass
O e Yo s
.
Black Hand Light
On John Manget;
n John Manget; .
No News of Coat
John A. Manget, chairman of the
Frlton County Fair Price Committee,
announced Thursday that the next
meeting of the committee will be held
at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in
the Chamber of Commerce Building.
At this meeting Morris Eiseman,
who is 'now in Washington confer
ring with representatives of the Re
tail Clothiers’ Association, will make
his report, and Beaumont Davison
will report on the dry goods situa
tion as it relates to the Atlanta de
partment stores.
Incidentally Mr. Manget said he had
1865 The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States . 1919
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I'he Atlanta National Bank
Will Pay on Jea/ 1.-1920 _
Over $78,500.00
%o its 16,133 SAVINGS DEPOSITORS who have on deposit her. more
than $4,800,000.00.
If you are not now participating in these splendid TWICE A YEAR inter<
est payments, here dre three good reasons why you should.
Opcn a Savmgs Account Here: 5
Convcnlencc
Located in the very heart of At
lanta’s business and shopping
district, and with savings de
partment on the main or street
floor, the Atlanta National Bank
offers EXCEPTIONAL CON.
VENIENCE to Savings Depos\
itors. You will find it easy to
keep your Savings Account here,
Start your account NOW. Don’t wait for January, but come in before De
cember 6, and participate in the next distribution of Atlanta National Inter
est, as well as in its GOOD SERVICE. \
The Atlanta Nat;onal Bank
Dcposfl:s Nov. 17, $28,609,131.19
Increase in Twelve Months
$9.868.727.14
Designated Depository of the United States, the State of Georgia,
4 the County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta, % Fa i
Elks to Give Charity
Dance Saturday Night
Atlanta Elks will giye a dance Sat
urday evening at the Elks’ Home, 40
East Ellis street, in behalf of the
Christmas charity fund. It will begin
at 8 o'clock, countinuing until 10:30
o'clock, the Elks' closing hour, Ad
mission will be by card.
Preceding the dance, there will be
a rehearsal at 7 o'clock of the memo
rial services to be .held at 3 o’'clock
‘Sunday afternoon at the Lyric Thea
ter.
received no more communications
from the ‘“Black Hand,” which or
dered him to'leave town or quit rais
ing prices, nor has he received any
news of his new overcoat, which
some visitor carried {from his office.
Sccurlty
The Atlanta National Bank—
NATIONAL through 54 years of
continuous banking achievement,
and distinctively an ATLANTA
INSTITUTION from its founda
tion—takes pride in its financial
STRENGTH so well illustrated
in its present aggregate re
sources of $35,000,000.00.
Park Employees Ask
.
For Increase in Pay
Employees of the Atlanta park de
partment applied to the park board
Wednesday for increased pay. No
schedule was submitted, and the pe
tition was referred to the board's
finance committee,
Steps were ordered taien by the
board of conserve coal by reducing
the use of electric lights to a mini
mum. ML Rt
Finest Engraved Christmas and New
Year cards of exquisite sentiment and
designs, ready for mailing, Select
K{onrn now. Showing Gibson’s and
urray’s exclusive lines.
SAMUEL G. WALKER
Art Store, ? 91 N. Pryor Street
SCI‘VICC
Its SERVlCE—always accurate,
courteous and prompt—the best
that modern banking affords, is
the product of half-a.century’s
working towards perfection. Ap
preciation of that service is in
dicated in the gratifying growth
of the institution in all of its de
partments.
! Watches that are
| DEPE'&DABLE |
TIME EPERS
—Weo Sell Thewr—
E. A. MORGAN {
XMAS CARDS
A beautifal line with the right kind
of sentimemt for everyone,
Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co.
1156 N. Pryor St. Ivy 5662,
5