9 10 95 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/074700e6412933dfc88971b7d84714e3.pdf 3dd6f8c47492e7c8229ab9e89807b79a PDF Text Text fjtVjJf ■ I■ . • . . ♦ . ' • % f^y:,U ■• . . i * ■• - . ■*• , »jlr. WRVOlR1 .. . j. ■ ' * . . V* . • . P U B L IS H E D •; <*■*-. >' B H B m W B UWB B H B B B B W S C T B R r o ' <.* ✓ . -. • ■ . ■ • . • • • . rtn ; — • .. i •*■1 ■' si • _ • .i • , . It - •t */9Mf %" . - • • • * ■ . • • r"('t •L t . . v.-1 • i * * ' . .•-/> : * *m ON TUESDAYSAND FRIDAYS S E M I-W E E K L Y IN THE-HEART OP THE WORLD’S'G REATEST VEGETABLE SECTION. VOLUME IX SANFORD, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1918 NUMBEft 53 .. • • STATE ADMINISTRATOR NEW MOVE STATE FAIR GENEVA BOOSTERS FORM BRAXTON BEACHAM HERE ON RUSSIA WILL OPEN AUXILIARY TO THE SAN­ UNPOPULAR ON TUESDAY FORD BOARD OF TRADE PROBLEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOOD ARE EXPLAINED Commons home. This island retreat is famous in song and story and Air. and Airs. Commons have had many write ups in different papers through th e . north, they being dubbed the "king and queen" of Stone Island. One wonders just why they live in this sequestered spot Until you visit them nnd then you wonder why.they should ever want to leave it even to come to Sanford*-''It is probably one of the loveliest sylvan retreats in this, state, whero the beauties' of nature run riot. Stone Island has some COO acres of • timber nnd pasture lands nnd Mr. Commons is making cattle and. hogs .and fine chickens and garr dening his business when he and his good wife.arc not busy in the paint­ ing nnd making of the famous Com­ mon Miniatures, scenes of Florida of cameo*, nnd pins nnd jewelry of nil kinds. Mrs. Commons is nn artist cf rare merit and is well known in her home stale of fndintr.i ns a paint­ er of miniatures anil china. patriotic and popular airs for tho GREAT MEETING HELD benefit of those .In attendance.. Street cars are now running directly ON TUESDAY V. to tho fair ground gates and excel­ ' NIGHT lent service is guaranteed by the . As guests of the Sanford Board of London, Feb. 21.—Germany's new Jacksonville, Feb. 22- (Special).— mSriugoiqont. Trade Hon. IJraxton Bcachnm, state Geneva, as is* always custom ary war against Russia apparently is not Enthusiasm over the coming Florida food administrator and his secretary, seeks and holds her placo ln the line popular with tho* German or Aus­ State Fair ahd Exposition which will COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS J. H. Whitney of Orlando and- T. S. of progrcMlv'eness. Last" Tueaday • » trian people, according to comment bo'hcid in Jacksonville from-Febru­ Huff, county food adm inistrator of night, th e ir. Board, of Trade euxll*in the press of tho two countries. ary 26 to March 9, inclusive, is being Huvc Uccn Appointed In Most of lory was organized and with L. M Seminole county addressed a large W hen.tho Brest- Litovsk negotia­ displayed on nil sides,, and every The Coun(lcs . Rehbinder as president and M. E. audience at the court, houso last tions clojcd. a!| talk in Germany Van merchant nnd business house in -the •night on the subject of the food ad­ Dooley, as snrrciary." this auxiliary, CauiUy Food Administrators arc of peace. The school cbil'drch ' were city as well as the streets will be being appointed in all counties of backed by tho Sar.ford Board of ministration. given a holiday nnd joy bells, were gaily decorated for tho coming event, slato of Florida by Federal Food Trado. will throw -their weight on to . .The meeting-was called to order rung. The public apparently did not ns Jacksonville expects to play host­ Administrator lirzaxton Boacham, the steering wheel that fticana moro by President Holly of the Hoard of discriminate-between peace with the ess to over 200,0b0 visitors.on these ant| in all communities whore theso for Geneva and Seminole county.* Trade who introduced Ho^. T. S. • • Ukraine and with great Russia but dates, • officials have been named, excellent Oviedo was organised only a ahort Huff, tho nowly appointed county acclaimed it was a general peaco Visitors at the Florida State Fair result* havo been obtained in secur- time ago with Dr. C. J. Marshall administrator. Mr. Huff gavo the with Russia. and! Exposition - upon entering the ng observance of food administra­ aa president nnd H. B. McCall aa President’s latest message to the beautiful Modrish-Spanish gates will tion ruling. accretary and already thoy are find­ George Bernhard, In tin* Vosslche . union men of the shipyards, n JVill marvel at the enormity of the build­ Zcitung emphasizes this point and In Duval county E. E. McLin is ing things to do. Geneva will do you coopt-rate or will you obstruct?" ings nnd sparinusne?.* of the grounds. doing a fine work, and the same is likewisp pnd both will find jirofltnblo wants nn. explanation of .who wns and asked for the cooperation and responsible for this disappointment. Here will be seen the Florida true of Hillsborough untjer the con­ results through their affiliation and not the obstruction of tho merchants The Socialist Vorwuerts takes the Cquniic* lhiilding wherein thu agri­ trol of Hafford Jones. Milton Pled­ cooperation with the Sanford Board .and the people ggn»?rally. Mr. Huff sinne line and sitys, ■*. . cultural resource* of txvebty-eight ger ‘ of Kissimmee who represent* of Trade. Through this m edium ’ made a good impression and demonThe more we meddle in Russian progressive Florida counties’ will Osceola county has also made a fine they will get advertising far in ex­ ..m uted that the.’ choice of .Mr. T h e . jolly pp.rty ramped on the This building lias tar;*, and is handling thing* as if ho cess of thu value they could buy Urarham in Seminole has been made lawn nnd here was sprend a lunch affairs the more we get away from be displayed. peace. What must he done is to booh enlarged jiver 160 feet from the were also a veteran in the fqpd ad­ standing alone, but through these wisely. that was »u tempting that ninny of auxiliaries made possible by tho pro­ stick to tin* defense of. our own soil’ original specifications, and i* now ministration work. Mr. Ileuchnm fallowed with a most them luivl to lie helped from the gressive men originating them, alt and to muke peace wherever possiblenot large enough‘to take care of nil earnest appeal to the people to nssist tabic so they could recline at case or; Hafford Jones of Tampa has so­ of Seminole will profit’ because of in tin* great hour. A man of the lhe grass. There was everything to wit hoot annexation or forcible ampu­ the entrants, five of which have over­ ured cooperation of the dally pa the "‘pull together union" thnt ’is • flowed into tin* .Varied Industries per* of Id* city and each Monday is people himself Mr. Deacham appeals eat th a t one could wish for. except tations. fust spreading all over tho country* t to their better nature and in plain there was no meat ns nil of them A large section of opinion in Aus­ Iiuilding. ssuing ruling* sent out by Federal At rju* Geneva meeting many in- ' language and with no llowcry rhet­ were good ■Americans and stood tria Hungary also is alarmed over In this building will be seen ar­ Pood Administrator Deacham, uni) oric or high sounding phrases drives with Heacham and Huff on the food the prospect of n .renewal of w ar ticle*’ manufactured in t he state and >y thi* means is rapidly acquainting tcresting talk* were heard. -All were . sold among the merchants ‘of the the public with the order* of the filled with- the spirit of "do" some- . his trulhT "straight h°mc to • the conservation. with Russia. - .■ • . • thing*’ and straightawny something various cities. For fertilizers, farm­ ood administration. heart* of his audience. . Mr. Curtis u-is there with his Dispatches from Amsterdam and was done. About thirty Sanford citi­ ing i pi pic merits of the latest designs, big and broad and generous and trusty camera and made several pic­ Zurich quote Austro Hungarian ’ . The following is a list of the coun­ zens were present headed by tho nu/dernnu-thods of cultivation, wood­ kind hearted, Mr. Deacham demon­ tures before nnd after taking of the newspaper to - Chin effect nnd Vienna en and concrete silos, ’flu* modern ty food . administrator* alrcudy ap­ ever progressive F. P. Forster, strated that he is one of th e real lunch. dispatches to the Vosslche Zcitung (urm exhibit of the Southern Cypres* pointed, showing the counties which chairman of the committed on or- * men in this crisis and while ho in­ One of the "pieces do resistance of reports n rising of feeling against Manufacturers Association, cream ore Officially represented: cciixatlon of the Sanford Board of tend* to enforce the Jaws of tho food the lunch was Cotter Dr Palma dc Germany on account of her action ,.u d c.’ Tho meeting was addressed Alachua, Geo. P. Morris, Gaines­ separators, one of which is being administration to the letter ho whf la creme which to us crackers is the against Russia, . * by Chairmun Forster, President Hol­ ville. * * . . • . given away by thu Florida Funnel & never use his prerogative of office to cabbage palm huil cooked and served The -Ncuc Frie- Prea-te and the -Stockmun, amj many other articles. Raker, T. C. Carol, MucCIcnny. ly’. by County Clt-rk Douglass, by vent his spleen or show his au th o r­ and this was u great treat- to nil. Reichspost argue that -as AustriaBrevard, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Hon. T. S. Huff, coun\y food admin. ity for mere display. With all his The entire h ill‘o f 'f a r e cannot ly* Hungary-no longer-diiui any-enemies’ * The gigantic United States. De­ .Melbourne.---------------------------------- istralor and- a com plete-repart^of— a f ” Agriculturo Exhibit, -* u rrrs riir-Hftf'TleflchaTh~hluf* always printed ns A. H. Conover ate so on her eastern frontier^ she - is not partment of . Calhoun, J. E. Von, Illountstown, I917’:t work of tho tho Board of remained the same Beat-ham and 1t much th a t he intends to jiring suit called to interfere in Russian inter­ coverihg nn area of 6,000 squnro feet Fla. * * • Trade wns "gone over by Secretary " • ' U safe to -assert t h:\t they President against the party and we wopld not nal affairs. Tlu* Arbeit or Zcitung, will be in tho Agricultural Building. I). C. Marlowe. Judge Dickinson, Citrus, John W. Davis, Leranto. could not have found a bettor runn give him this chance at any of the Vienna's leading Socialist newspaper The United State* iJaval Exhibit, always to the point told what tho Clay, W. T. Nettles, Green Cove covering an area of !l,000 square in all the state to deal with these in­ ladies who provided the feast. worl: stood .for; advocated a closer Springs. • insists emphatically that Austriafiwt nnd including torpedoes, minia­ tricate and at times most exasperat­ union nnd offered his assistance and Hungary must not take part in a Dtlvul, E. E. Mel,in, Jacksonville. I.atr in the afterqoon after an inture deslroyerr. apd battleships, mine ing problems of fond during war cooperation in the work because it new offensive. It think* that the Flagler, Claude G. Yarn, Runqpectioti of the island and the Com­ layers,, big pulls, and many other in­ timei. Hu gave un explanation of meant moro for Semlnolo county.invasion of a totally . defenseless ncll, Fin. mons home and grounds the party teresting features. several perplbxing questions relnting left.for Sanford bidding Mr. and, Mrs country will gain tho German' gov­ Franklin, R. D. McCleod, Jr., M essrs.' Rehbinder, Curlctt, Doo- '• to different phases of the distribu­ Commons good-bye with the as­ ernment little support"am ong the ' .Tho Official British War Exhibit Apalachicola. , . ley, McLain and others of Geneva, tion of foods and naked" th a t the covering an area of 6,000 square feet surance th a t they would come again German Workers who, although thoy Hernando, C. A. Freas, Rryoksville entered- tho movement heartily and merchants remain after tho meeting in tho near future. ‘ * . ’ entered the war against czardom will be lociited between the Agricul­ Hillsborough," Hafford Jones, Tam­ assured all of their intorcul and Hard to go into the question further. Mr. with enthusiasm will not indorse its ture". and V;iircd Industrie* Ruild- pa, H,t. work. .All aro interested In what Among thosifc present , who will Whitney followed Mr. Dcachaffi and eontinuanare for the purpose of i,;gs and will provo ono of the inter­ Jefferson, T. C. Rrailford, • Montitho i’.uard of Trade ha* already ac­ allow their names to be printed were gave a brief outline of the duties of overthrowing the Inbor government esting feature* of the Btutc.fair. The cello." . • complished nnd realize wlmt can bo the county food administrator and" Mr. and M rs. Overman, Air. nnd in Petrogrnd. Oiliiial Canadian War Exhibit will . Lee, W. M, Jeffcutt, Fort Myers.* done for Geneva through this fooMrs. Drown (Mr. Drown being nsked for the cooperation of the In near the British Wnr exhibit, and I^*on, Irvine Gates, Tallahassee. dlum. Mr. E. H. Kllbco closed tho counterpart of Woodrow Wilson) "Austria-Ilungnry," it adds, "can­ people of Seminole county. lie paid will show how our northern neighbor ~Mnrion, Clarence Camp, Lcala. meeting, in n speech along various Mr. and Mrs. Commons, Mr.' ant] not hindor the plans of the German Mr. itenrham and all this county ad­ conducts her battle* nnd many ca|>Monroe, Shirley Rott, Key West. progressive lines and urged that In Mrs. Fred Williams and Frederick imperialists, hut it cannot nnd dart,* ministrators the highest cdmpliqlent, tured German nnd Austrian relics. . • • Okeechobee, L. E, Davis, Okee­ matters of this kind "tho people get statiiig that they were spending their Williams, Mrs. Uarry Lewis, Mrs. not join Germany in a new war Tho Woman’s Achievement and chobee. together, and stay together. Within • .* lime and money on these great ques­ Allen Jones, Airs. Moughton, Airs. on Russia." This appears.to be also Art Building is "ofi thtf right from Fcrnald, Mr. JCurtis, Airs. Anderson, the view of the,em peror and the Orange, Seth Woodruff, Orlando. a few days or at the monthly meet­ tions without ono cent in salaries and the entrance, and herein thousands Airs. Fatton, Airs. Papworth, Mr. government, but the people demand , Osceola, Milton Pledger,' Kissim­ ing in March tho Geneva auxiliary thst their kpirit of patriotism should bf .things of Interest to women as mee. will appear in force and together and Airs. Conover, Airs. F. F_ Dut­ from. Count Cxernin, tho foreign . ‘ . •" . he emulated by the merchants nod well ps men will be displayed. The with'Sanford and Oviodo all will g e t’ ton, Air. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. secretary, absolute assurance that Pasco, Dr: R. Thon Weaver, Dade people who should uphold their together to accompiiah the many * Austria Hungary. -regards her war children’s nursery will be ‘ in this City. . " • •" • " hands in every .way aa the laws gov- Ware, Air. nnd Mrs. Holly. with—Russia- a s - e n d e d . ■*—• — building for the^.benefit, of-m othen • ’-WireHM;— A-r thnr"k'fforWqddf,-*~Sf. thlagsv m a p p er-o u t -ftfr t hg-fntare. ■■■■ «nmg thp food trdnrinistmticm-were ~ who wish" to leave their babies while Petersburg. * . Odd- Fellows at Mia’ml made for the benefit of the people Tho flerionnol o f.th e ptomberahlp ’ * they oee (he fair.- .-• . . Miami, Feb. 20.—Odd Fellows - Germany has not* yet replied to Polk, J. Walker" -Pope, Winter in tho just formed auxiliary is as and. to win the war. Air. W hitney The Colored Building is to tho Ilftven. follows: made a stirring appeal to tho p atri­ from every part of Florida will visit the Dolahoviki offer to accept an en­ otism and true Americanism of tho Allami on April 16, 10, 17 and 18, forced peace. Her armies having oc­ extremo right of. tho entrance and In .P utnam , S .*J. Hilburn, Palatka. J. T. McLain, C. W. Culpepper, / people to meet these problems as tho occasion being nthe annual cupied Dvinsk and Lutsk continue this building Floridians and visitors St, Johns, F. N. Holmes,' St. Au­ E. H. Kllbco, E. Curlctt," A." B. will see how the negro citizens of true Americana nnd to think less of meeting of the .Grand Lodge, the the invasion of great Russia on a gustine. Doone, J. P. Wicks, J. M. Chafer,. commercialism and moro of p atrio t­ Grand Encampment and the Re- front of moro than 400 miles from the state aro doing things for their St. Lucie, W._L. Ash, Voro. •.* . ■ A. Moran, C. E. P atterson,' C. A .. . botterment and aiding tho entire ism. bekah Assembly of tho Independent the Gulf of Riga to Lutz. * Seminole, Thomas Salisbury Huff, Palmer, W. M. Brown, E. L. H un­ commonwealth. Order of Odd Fellows. It will bo Sanford. . Menaced by tho "power of Ger­ •’resident Holly then closed th e ter, M. E. Dooley, L. M. Rehbin­ Tho Automobilo Building is to tho Suwannee, J. A. McLeod,- Live der. meeting by thanking the people for the first time that tho Grand Lodgo man militariam, the Bolahevikl gov­ .. , \* » , ' their presence and Messrs. Deacham, meetings have ever been held in All- ernment, unprepared for warfaro and right of the band stand, and con­ O ik.___ Walton, M. A. Murphy, DePunfak ' A large crowd was present for th e • ’ Whitney and Huff for" their talks ami, and th e lodges and members of its.armies partly d Hgb„ixed, agreed tains the largest assortment of auto­ occasion and among them several " and invited all who wished to stay the locaj lodges, Fort Dallas Lodgo t o . accept tho hard terms refused mobile* and accessories ever shown Springs. and meet these gentlemen .to remain No. 44, Victor Encampment No. 16 only sa few daya ago a t Brcst- in the southeast. This leaves 28 counties to receive Geneva and Sanford ladies lent thftlr and Palm Rebekah Lodge No, 27 The Cattle,* Swine and Poultry Litovsk. It is uncertain whether •Her tho meeting. A good'y num ber appointments, but in some of theso interest by their preeenco. Tho San­ are now making preparations for .the Buildings are to the extreme .west, tho backdown on tho part of Great ®* mcrchants and farmers romained recommendations havo bcelT "made. ford Board of Trado proposes to entertainment of the visitors who and demonstrate* what Florida Ts Russia will halt the onward march after the meeting and were informed Tho appointm ent! are-made only on bind a closer union In Seminole c o u r of tho Germana who may. intend the doing to increaso the meat supply of excellent endorsements, and while ty and do its utm ost to. secure for about the varioua lawa and means of will come here for tho sessions, It is expected that several hun­ capture of a great portion of Rualia, tho nation. Herein will be aeon the positions carry no salary, they the varioua sfctiona tho things thoy. distribution of food and.it la certain * ", •* • herds of live stock from South Caro­ are most im portant as the "bounty want. 131 the meeting haa created a dred delegates" from- the aubordlnato torn as it is by internal btrife. lina, Georgia, .Alabamaand Florida, greater spirit of cooperation and encampments and Rebekah lodges Bolshevik power depends .greatly food adm inistrators .Are In full . Patriotism and the desire to holp the will be present. I:\-addition to tho upon making peace, tho cry for and prises totalling $12,000 will be charge of tho work in their .respec-" . Sunday at Congregational Churcfi T ru th for the times will-be found government, Air. Hoover, Mr. deiegstca there will be a large num­ which haa caused the overthrow of distributed among the exhibitors tiye counties. • •• In tho Sunday school lesson for the Heacham and Air. Huff and in help- ber of members of tho order from three other Russian governments during tho fair. ' other states who will come here for within a year. In agreeing to a Ger­ tog thcm,.to help ourselves. day, "T he Coming Kingdom.*' Tho Auction Pena’are to the right * Birthday Parly the convention. , man peace, the Bolsheviki protest of the live stock buildings and 'will T h e . Royal Neighbors of America Thinking it Through^ Sowing, Grow- ." Tho opening event of grand Jodge against tho invasion. Russian army attract* many interested stock raisers a n d 'th e ’ Rcbckahs were delightfully Ing and Harvest, and the Muatard Picnic at Stone Island • • ,n honor of Mr. and Airs. A. B. week will be the meeting of the- units have been ordered to. propose gnd breeders. • entertained a t the country, home of Seed; suggest mn outline for tho Sunday achool begins a t onover of -Chicago who are the Grand Encampment, which will be to the invading German troops that Tho Johnny J. Jones -shows -ore Mrs. Speer last Friday 1b hob or of study. f UeV* ,of M»". and Mrs. F. F. D utton held on Monday, April 16. On Tues the refrain from fighting. •SKp'uid located to the extreme lef| of the the birthdays of Mrs. Speer and Mrs. 9:46. ■•Idtnlc was h eld /at 8tone .Island, day the official alttlngs of the Grand the Germans decline t h e . pusslana fair' grounds and contain maqy of Stamper. Thry are tho samg aga "Shallow Optimism" will be th o , ,h®. b'*utiful (aland possesaion of M b Lodge an d the Rebekah Assembly are- to offer resistance. tho most unique a n d . novel amuse­ and t o far" aa wa could find out B(a sermon riubjoct for tho service begin­ continuing iwo days. ( ment features ever exhibited in the about afxtean. Rafreahmanta were ning a t J l. . tp Mr*‘ A* B‘ Commons yesterday. will open Thursday will. ba‘ devoted to enter­ country. Herein can the amusement Concrete sign-poits will last for­ i.i.e j Pt fly WM transported to the aervod during*the evening and all Tho Christian Endeavor Society •. w ?Kd „by the. good ship Alma M ay taining th e visitors by automobile ever, In the opinion-If the mfcmfiers lover and pleasure seeker lose him­ report a good time, wishing them topic, meeting a t 6;16 it "T he Croat .l c , Pt. -Allan, and his son In rides and other diversions. of the eiecutlve board.of the Miami self or hefsslf, after visiting tbs edu­ many- happy returns o f th a day. In Asia." < • --------- --------- ,—1_ • Tilotor Club, nnd at the next meeting cational.exhibits add displays. •’count! *?d no •ubmarinea being en"T he D uping p u ah " la the them o Airs. J. At. Wallace is -expecting of the Dede county commisaioesrs . The gigantic Searchlights . from ' Mrs. Ernest Gtlioway and Mrs. r l v J ? ^ ,n th * w*y th“ PM tY Ifc for the evening aervice a t 7. tim.d J*fa ,ouhd th# W and In her niece, Miss Friend o f ‘Tampa to they will be "naked to pleco concrete their 80-foot towers will play upon Deans .Turner motored to Ocala _ thslr _ _ and Wednesday to attend the atate boald b S J tlfS * P,efl,c ]-anch und e r th e be her guest for several days at the poeta et the intersections of i ll coun­ the crow was_during evsnlnga t Mrs. L. R. Kirby haa returned •utlful oaks and palmettoaa^t the Hotel Carnes. ' . , ’\ t y roads. • / • ; nights, while bands of fame rsndtr meeting of the Woman'a Club. j front a trip to Tampa. • • , ,V t, T=pf V* t r. i • - j /frgeWiWy j ■ • * , • , v» " ■ j • • •• .'-•.iVSf* Ty, i • 4 . . 4 GERMANY’S ADVANCE ON ONE OF BIGGEST EVENTS UNARMED PEOPLE IN STATE HELD IN IS PROTESTED JACKSONVILLE , 8 • i •Vo / • , m ■Vi • >. �THE SANFORD HERALD tentipn to whatBemlnol* county had ot» display. .• PUBLICITY PULLS PROGRESS ■ ■ ■ ■■— y v The Board of-Trade ia.no- longer PRODUCING N O t PROMOTING0 BOARD OF TRADE RESULTS an experiment but an assured suc­ . (BT TUB HECtLETAXT) * • • . cessful organization. This was said by Mr. F1. P. Forfter at the monthly The Geneva auxiliary of the some of our tourist visitors over San­ meeting held on the 12th. Mr. Board of Trade will be organized to­ ford. This is the win spirit and these Forster's speech was to the point and Indicated that .the citizenry of Semnight a t Geneva. You are Invited men are always willing to help. •inole county was-backing up the or­ to go out and extend a warm wel­ come to our Seminole county folks. .A kicker never works and a worker ganization and appreciated the spirit of those who were assisting. If you a car phone the Board never kicks. Grower*, you are specializing in a class of vegetables—celery and let­ tuce, th at, a t this season of tho year is produced nowhere else in the United States, except of course our other Florida centers. To make more money out of this product you must advertiso it; get the consumer in the habit of calling, for Sanford celery and lettuce; Only a small aum spent in judicious advertising would, within a short time have a million consumers wIthout the larger cities, demanding the. Sanford pro­ duct. This product today is- being handled the same as the .common staples grown, all over tlm world and ns a consequence is classed by the consumer us niv articlo of common vuriety. Wrigfey . specialized in chewing gum "spearm int" and mnde soveraf million. Beeman's pepsin gum built the big Orlando hotel, Crisco is what you order when you ' 1 The Board of Trade, extends io Mr. T. S. Huff, our new. county food administrator, our hearty 'coopera­ tion. His effort* will be Sincere and with an impartial, spirit he enter* the field only to remedy and to as­ sist. Mr. Huff is already one of the most progressive mombers of the Sanford Board of Trade and always ho can be depended, upon to put hi* shoulder to the wheel when there is work to do. Sub-Tropical Fair In Orhad the onjy register maintacounty exhibit. Fburhuntlrcd r-iix our of the state visitors l. This gives us a valuable list and assured us that this nf nersons cave direct tit- — -----BUG ' — T H R E E -I N -O N E STORE A most beautiful line of Spring Lovely Plaids and Stripes in the lat Black Satin («» . —— Black and Blue T ail'd ta (» . White and Black Messulins c<» .. Carol and N avy Blue Messalins <" A l l Colors in Taflfetta . Silk ShirtinR (|» 98c and ...... Wash Silks m 49c nnd . All Colors China Silks (u . Crepe* Ik* Chino, Navy Blue. I it Purple (<i Crepe Do Ch ine. Old Rose. La vend For Sale—Beet plant*, 30 100 dr *$2.00 per thousand. Portin Bros., Wagner, Fla. For Sale—Thoroughbred Rho< Island eggs for hatching, $1.50 p setting. W. M. Haynes. 4R.(( For Sale—Whloleaale fish business, consisting of launches, b o ats, nets, houses, ctc«a> C. L. Vincent. 43-tf For Sale—Registered English Bull Pupa, now six weeks old. Leo„. ard Vihlen, R. D. A, Sanford, Fla. - -- — — ------>- •" *49-4tp For Sale—A baby carriage, good condition. Cheap. Inquire 313 W. Second St. 49-4tp Washington, D. C., 1-otJ. id .— Florida present* an unusually good Airedale Pups, of wonderful breed­ showing in tho semi-monthly report ing, Oorang and Swiveller blood. on the condition of truck crops as They and mother raised in Florida prepared by the bureau of crop es­ and acclimatod—Pedigreed. Orange timates,. U. S. Department of Agri­ Vista Farm , Leesburg, Fla. -46-7tp culture. This is especially worthy of note In comparison with the out For R ent—Furnished room, U(j Optimistic Thought look in other states, for example the 45-tf An Insolvent mind Is worse than nn No. French. 1truck crop specialist reporting from Insolvent pocket. . . • For Rent — Furnished house 6 California says: "The exceptionally oms, Magnolia Ave., ejose in.Nailer af A»llrallaa far ildresa "Home,” o-o Herald. . . •' / _________‘ 46-lX, Tavlnr nilffhb'fP PI Tkt rtO» t ) l . ditJ& Ike Sth day of July, A . ^ B tt»l&. For R ent—Three office rooms h*> flird *tld eottlBcxIa Ip ray oltlra, soil fronting .on .First street. Most de­ baa ma-l- application bjr ' " ' f a In arcordanra with lawSaid c*rtm rata emhrarra Ike lo l lo .l n e draw**- , * sirable offices in city. .Several othtr .Itu a trd In Scmlnoio m u n l r . It good office rooms in same building. |.ot M . M Mway In Scr. 12. Tp. t!» 8. It. SI Ksat. t l . n .aid 1.0.1 N l a f bmwnjnI a t Yowtll & Speer. 23»tfe . Sanford has more tourists tms season than ever .before.* A largo percentage of. these call at the. Hoard of Trade office on thejr arrival hero and tell us tlm t tjieir presence Is duo to odr persistept advertising. The man that holds UP member­ ship card in the Board of Trade is the m an.that produces such results. • Which for the announcement qf Beat-ham In Sanford." The Board of Trutle will arrange this meeting in the near future and the State Food Administrator will be present to, tell the merchant nnd the con­ sumer the things they ought to know SEMI-ANNUAL R E P O R T SHOWS S T A T E J N GOOD CONDITION . Strawberries a t Plant City and Lakeland have recovered from the cold .faster than expected. S h i p ­ ment* are rapidly increasing In quan­ tity. The movoment is in 80-quart refrigerator*. E ast coast tomatoes are being p'lanted steadily and (he acreage of 9,000 to 9,600 will probabjy bo reached. Larger plants werd cut b^cH by cold ao th a t the move­ ment wil, be light for some time. One or two stations may ship in enrlots as early as February 16, but the heavier movement will .bs after March 1st' wfth "the '.g r e a t e r move­ ment id April. Onions arc of good /color and growing rapidly, but wherovef ob­ served over the sta te 'a re showing a decided tendency to split which will cut down the yield -of first class onions materially Potato1plantings have iVeen 'greatly delayed tha dale of the iM nanrr of,«uch rrrtltlcatc In th " nam- cl W. Ilriir*. • Al-o: Nntlfp It' her-by rlv -n t h i l M r '. 0 . 1 . Taylor, p u rr h a -rr ol T a i n«rtinvato Nn. :»t«, dated t h r 5th -lay o. July. A. IB | S | » . h a ’ A M *»ld r e r t l S r . f In mv and hai raada application l..r *»*. .‘‘VrialfT In •rr o p U n r* with iw. nAlJ crftlfi C»tr emfcrarL tl-e follow nS Hraerll-td pronrr ly .Ituatnd In S * « r^ 0-*. to-wlt: l o t 19*. M id * ay In Aar. S-. Tp. I J U II - I 1-..I. Th* raId land h fln r a»a*»ta-l to $2.25 per crate; January to, 32.ou Tbs’ heat possible time to. save to $2.76; “eggplants $2 to $2.26 pei stendy Income, so that you ran ar­ crate; lettuce, 76c to $1 per hamper, range your expenses to have a sure , potatoes. *1.75 to $2.50 per bushel. plan for your investment. An ur,-l Hast’ coast, south: Cabbage, $10 usually stable investment whose to $W1 per ton. as compnred wit! value w ill not fluctuate is Rive-view, $;t() to $70 January 16; *-*-l’*ry. d at Jacksonville, Fla., a residential to $1 per crate; potatoes, $2 to $2 2.' suburb which offers t rare *o|-por-1 per bushel: eggplants, $2.30 *" (unity for those who can afford only, per m t e ; Juritoary IS. $1-76 to S3 „ f,.\\ dollars each month, >•••’. who green peas, $-1 ^to $5 per hamper dt-sire to place those dollars wbi.t-j January *15, $3..o(J lu $4-. -* l hev will earn returns within a few ! The assistant trhek crop specialixi for Florida reports: The latter hat of January was warmer than th< first and crop conditions have im proved. A frost January 21 wn i general over the state, extendin ninth of Fort Myers and east roa* ; points.. No extensive ilntnage wu ' reported. Cabbage is looking we I over .the state. The early cabbage i The (Juestlon of Saving We have a few Spring H ats for b u t expect lii a few days a full line a hurry'for your Hats. H R E E -I N -O N E STORE SANFORI) AVENUE and FOURTH STREET llow -many times do you find the i|uestion coming up in ytnir imnd concerning the m a ttera1"d Having for l|,P years which are to come? Those | who have invested in unimproved j property witii a future, such* ns Uiv: , review, have a nUiblc.iuvcflUlW:nt.; Anyone who will lake pains to in­ vestigate the tremendous growth of Jacksonville.' :y"i eobsull lh e map of I pal eity Adi see at a I*la nee that tin growth anti i|eveli»pment is Hurtl,wnrd, where, bordering on th.city limits is. lUverview. a suburb being m ade’ fnmous by the .Good Hope Mineral Spring*. This famous minernl wnte.r •* furttlshwl free to every humV. I alk witii 1-rank S. Tousey, now nt the Hotel Carnes. Mr. ToUsey is General Sales Mannger of ‘the Itiverview Kstntes nnd the Good Hope Mineral Springs. ‘ • 62-1 to For Sale.—Two good horse* for sale chc:®. R. B. Lynch Route A Box 220 Sanford Fla. :}«-tfc For R ent—Ox Fibre Factory prop­ erty including two-Atory warehouse in good condition. If. C. Pullme. fenced nnd cleared t part in niltivilion, four room house, g-md lure, place adjoining railroad -'anon, with poatotllce in house. 1'.. *..itice will, tiring income enough l" paj rvtil. See owner at' New England ilum*. SnnfoVd. Fin. R. S. Kisr. -'."-2ip .' WANTED W anted—A position by a tiurrifd Indy as stenographer or buukkee|if», Pf«Mu,|. i ll . »Ho. »P Sev*ral-rf •- tt*l«. the two combined is preferred AdI, 8 W t» , S B ' , NW '« a n d Httol •'-'•i-’P ; ?. . S rrlln n a«. T o a n s h t o 2>» S. Uanga ,|ress A. H. B-, Heraltl Oliiy R, T a l l ih a w a a M p r H U n . !•»’ usltr; I n trM lo n in m a k e (’o m m L l i l l o n I t oof, • *iaMt*h rlftim t o lKr Un*l i b o n # ^ II, rd. I flora Clfr1* C’lfault rrf, Fla., on t h r M h d a y >1. April, 101*. r i a l m a n l n a m t s a ’ a it >«-»»•! SV-WV-Bs»a»l««|f-f « t —l Chari.-’ lU rn'-nrl vl l^in*»oo<l. 111. Wnntecj —Five gallon gla” bottln with crates. Also one gallon gl*** bottles. ' Call Tel. 338. T. 0. | „ W'. B nt’ irlnp-r of I onjarncu, M;(. J. M . W att- ol » ^ M * tX., W , |l A V l ^. • IDrlt'er fi?-Tu»« A KfM«’l r ..* ♦ - . ____________ ’*> CLASSIFIED 1# 1 i Furnished Rooms by or Month —Park avenue North Park avenue, over Ins Co. drug at ore ADVERTISING • #11 ^ ^ 1i Gold cuff blittjin. R«« d office nnd receive rcwzr - r.i-tip L ost—On street or. roan " Orlando onr 33-in. white wheel with deflated nttn-’kid Reward, if returned, to this <• .w.tifv C. It. Kllis. Macon. <••' I l^xmlUn la CUT. an T a » M • ,n ll.i'lar nrlJ«f.O »c'lo«y"< Ta -i»M » r lUvpT and n .T . •" Mala I « L»fW « From Uoal laadlns*. ^ J joNllS. I*>^ llo lc lM n n W H h AConsdOncc; rrAH 7Mr.ST. o r y '.u- i f ' f ’*.1 A' BargDin in Real Eatato— Two hundred and forty ncrca of lantl ad­ joining n large, lnke nil under fence, twenty acres cleared, nine room house, small barn, cane mill and more nr less toola riliiable fur farm ing stocl' and h good land for citrus fruits. Terms to the party who can show the capital to make it go. U. 8. Band nmea at tl j ! " ^ k ». l ’ IZ • l ir a la k r r r b y f'lvrn ' h »‘ . ,t‘ r ol KolaVrr, n o r l d a - » t ?.o n)|»» . -made llomaatrad S i i ot 8 K M . S r c t lc n ..’ sppjJni. in, T-’-n-Mi- SW‘t • S. IU»«' pavib llrfi-t**- For Salo—Gas range, *een nt the Rest Rootfi» IN V ESTIG A TE nvjL | xldid irL tl : - 4 - * *,hlUWlVT l l lJltA tr A V ■** KVf P,va ij T H I S -2 1 60-Tuf* acres. 10 nerrs cleared -and tiled, i good wells, new hog tight fence. 5 room house with hath and heater, nrrecnod porch, servants' house, and . barn. 100 yards from loading station. The heat buy fn the celery district at |8;600, terms. ,Address Owner, care 11omld Otllre. 60-3tc One Duroc Jersey boar. . Apply G. W. Spencer 60-tf ha* fllfd nollra of Intfnllc^ m ^ t >•t*i proof to rataUl.h . f |,fyu f» above dMttlbjJ bfb* (k -jih fif at Sanford. .Florida, on lha March. |9IS.rarara na »lirfaif«: Claimant mixnr* .* n"Yl" G,«r°ol K < -‘ro^?'F>" • . o V i . J I - c b . r d t of f J f n r v a . Os. A. A. Moras of C,rwj«f ,,AvlB NW J b V'Mfrldl**- ,3olf lataotlo" »• ■•fca* SceneTram "The Birth of a Nation" at th* filar Theatre friday apd fiatarday, February 22-23. For Sale—Ringlet and Park Strain Barred Rock egga, 11.60 per setting, day-old chick* 20c each. La*£eat (lock .of Barred Rock* In central Florida. F. N. Purdy, Oateeii, Fla. . ; • • 48-8tp * �~4 W e'are sorry to note th a t Mrs. .-Mrs.- B. F. Click ia spending.soms Chaa. Phillips U "on the sick list. time ip O rlando.] , MnL‘ Porter Wakefield gave the Mrs. W. A. «Nesl spent Monday in first,-picnic of the season s i Lake Sanford.. Rv II. Geiger went to Jacksonville Harney last Wednesday to a few of A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM CORhpr. friends. Monday. A letter from Bertie •• frattiaball RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUNMr. and Mrs. T. f. Boyd gave a from "SpmoWhcre In France,? thank­ party Saturday night for Miss Eva TY—EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD and her cousin, Carl Dees, their ing us for the ChrfstmM l101 birthdays being bn the same day. him was read a t Sunday school'last -ELDER SPRINGS " Miss Mabel' Tyner also came homo The birthday cakes were so good Sdnday morning. HU many! frienda Rev. Hurendin delivered two' fine Sunday from a pleasant visit with and the candles so pretty. All re­ here are glad he U well and happy. sermons a t Ebenezer church Sunday their cousin a t Wayside, Ga;“ port a fine time and wish for rporc Geneva ia proud of her soldier boys. to a. full house. Sparks from • brush fire burned birthday parties soon. The Red .Croas continues to do M i> ..ind M rs W. J .. McBride down ao.me .tool.bouses and.sheds for gopd_work _eyery Wednesd*y_at the were fuesta of Mr. and Mra. J. M. hay Saturday on the J '.’ E. Lundtown hsll under the able’cflrectloh'or LONGWCOD PICK UPS qulat horns place and only the Lord 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchan and Mrs. Endor Curlett. Mr, Wallace *Wheeler has rented prompt work of hla wife and nearby Mrs. Dextsr of Hamilton, Canada The Mother-Lhdge the springs and will oversee his neighbors saved the barn from burn­ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing. As it was, about a ton of hay, W. R. Healey on Thursday. There was Rundle, Station Master, farm for a- season. some tools and a pile of fence posts An' Bcszeley of the Rail, Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Bryan, daugh­ Mr. Clouser of Bloomfield, Pa., were cleaned up. An' 'Ackman, Commissariat, ter Miss Gladys and Mias Parker of was here visiting his cousin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sjoblom of An' Donkin* o' the Jail; Tennessee attended church here on F. J.; Neimyer. Knoxville, Tenn., paid a short visit An' Blake, Conductor Sergeant, Sunday. Mr. and Miss Dunbar motored to a t the home, of her brother, If. G. Our M aster twice was 'c, ' Mr. Brown of Barbcrvllle and Lundqulst. Harry Sjoblom of Or­ Sanford Tuesday. With 'im th a t kqpt the Europe-shop . M r.,W illiam s of Jacksonville have Miss Maud Entzmingcr has Jiccn lando brought them Up In his car and Old Framjeo Eduljee. v contracted for a lot of cypresa In the next day took them to Holly visiting friends jn Sanford. OutsMe—"Sergeant! Sir. Salute! this.section and are getting it out Hill, where they will take the train Salaaml" Ed. Neimyer of Pststka' was the for Undo Sam. They have the first for home. They were called to at­ guest of hla brother, F. J. Neimyer. Inside—"Brothor," an' It doesn't do puto log cart used in this section' tend the funeral of Mra. rctersop ih nt> 'arm . Mr. and Mrs. Cnrllse Hartley nnd and it has proved a curiosity. Orlando. Mrs. Sjoblom had • but Esther Hartley of Groveland and We met upon the Level an' wc part­ Mrs. Etta Hester was* visiting old just returnod from a visit near Jack­ ed on the Square, friends In this neighborhood this sonville to sec one of hex boys in the Nnnry Hartley of Orlando spent the An’ 1 was Junior Deacon in my week end with their parents, Mr. week.' . ■‘ ■ camp. Mother-Lodge out there.* and ■Mrs.' L. J. Hartley. Everybody, and his best girl went * Ilov. DeBrower and wife were out Mr. McWorkman of Indianapolis We’d Boia N nth,' accountant, to Mid . Winter Fair in Orlando. from Sanford and gnve a very good and nephew, Joe Pblpps of. Tampa An* Saul, the Aden Jew, . Orlando'will stru t aftsr entertain­ sermon on the brighter, side of the arc camping on Greenwood Lake. An’ Dip. -Mohammed, draughts­ ing so many Seminole citizens. world outlook,' taking ns his theme, m an. F. J. Neimyer nnd J. A. Ilristline Mr. and Mrs. (!)verst reel and Mr. "M y. father worketlf hithefto and I took their share of Mue ribbons ut Of tho^Survcy Ofilcp, too; and Mrs. Pain of Lockhart were work.” ML nnd Mrs. Harry Kent the fair for fine poultry. There was Uibu Chuckerbutly, guests of Mrs. J. M. Wynn Sunday. kindly brought them out, calling An* Amir Singh, the Sikh, Wilber Waits who lias erllistcd in . Minton Yynn entertained annum-, later with them nt the home of Mrs. the navy has received his call and An Castro from the titlin' sheds, ‘ ber of, frienda Saturday night in DePorest.. The Roman Catholic! will lenye Saturday to report for Mrs. Eriicon and children have re­ honor of his sixteenth birthday. duty. Wo 'adn’t good regalia, covered from an attack of what the Dainty refreshments wer/ served. M rs.‘ I,. J. H u n t'an d children of Anour Lodge was old an’ bare,. • • Mrs. A. J. Gibbons of Center 11il* boys in the camps have agreed to re­ Oviedo are visiting her parents, Mr. But wo. knew .the A ndeht Land­ name the "liberty measles." ‘spent n pleasant wpek with-Mrs.-M. atul Mrs. Allen. marks, 1 M. Lord. A large field of cotton is being An' we kept 'em to a hnir; planted ire understand on the Then. An' lookin’ on it backwards GENEVA NOTES Miller place and another fin the UPS ALA AND GKAPEVILLE John. L. Jones and sister. Mrs, | It often strikes me thus, . Itcv. Erieaon will preach at Ethel Peterson lit 1<1 will be put'in by Chris. Hpudinc, wlm have Jieen membiirs There ain’t such things us infidels, Ka nner. again this Sunday. of the Morris household ibis winter Excep’, per'aps, it's us. We nil appreciate the work that is .• There-was quite u little celebration have left to .v is it other points in being done, grading up the road in at the homo or HilinerJ Luridqujxt Florida before returning to New . For monthly, after Labor, We'd all sit down and smoke much needed places by the• convicts. •Sunday, I lit- 10th, this being the Si >( York; . birthday of their father, Mr. Lett-on (We dursn't give l»o banqultp, Tl/iy Lee, wife and baby yisjii d at who fesitles with them. Seventeen J. H. Huddleston spent Inst Satur-| j Mt n j}rot},er’s rasle werre broke!, tile home of his brother, Jesse and j were present. All tried lo'niajte it a ay and Sunday with home folk^n> ^«a)( on man got talkin' wife last Sunday. Mrs. Will Brown lias as her-guest Iti'ligion an' the rest, ! pleasant day for {he old gentleman. Miss Lit son's father from Okee-j There was a line-birthday cake and a her niece, Miss Joiner from Braden- An' every man comparin' chobce paid Iter a slioft visit at tile , pretty arrangement of 81 candles, town. Of the God 'c knew the heal. ante of her sister, Mrs. llilincr LundLittle I’nuline Mohan lias been on ' 1 id wliic'li one will be sent to each‘of So man on man got talkin’. ■qtlist. the sick list this week. his children and grandchildren. An’ not a Brother stirred Kinil Mngnuson is at home for a C. V. Harrison’s new home is nr-urTill mornin* waked the parrots Jew days recuperating from a spell of ng completion. W E K I W A A N D KTI I KL I T E M S An* that dam brain-fever bird; Mrs. Frank lloyd is sick with the grippe,. Several car loads of folks from. We'd say t ’waa 'ghly curious, Mr. Tyner's baby boy has been nirasles. Sanford caipe. out last Tuesday An' we'd all ride 'bme to bed. a sick with a cold. too. • Some of our young people hud if night, and organized an auxiliary to With Mb’hamnied, God an’ Khiva Mr. and Mrs-. Noah Fry came up pleasant trip to the beach tiie first of -the Hoard of Trade. Every good Changin' pickets in ouf 'end. • * • man in . Geneva should join this. from Windermere Sunday bringing the week. Full oft o n ’GUv’ment service The Missrrt .Georgia and Blanche ‘John Wei horn who him been work­ Eunice Tyner borne, as the parking is through for awhile.' They spent ing for 11. J. Griffin left Mondny~for Pattishuir spent the 'week end with Thjs rovin' foot 'nth pressed, An' bore fraternal greetin'* / ___ their father and mqjher. the day. at tho homo T~ 0 —Tyner. bia. home..at. Eliigmn,_Gn. C O U N T Y H A P P E N IN G S Weeks, Wslfred . Pierson, Vander Perritte, Adolph Shaw, Barney F. Grfirg*T^Hyry Mites, puncan Mit­ chell, Drayrdy Matthere, Lewis Col­ lins, Jonh A.' Rhodes, John R. Long, William B.* Lynch, Jam es H.,Lco, J. C. Hutchinson, C. T . Smith, Roy Mason, Dr. T^ A. Neal George Hyman * John E Hawkins • Fred Ballard *' Cal Robert .Willie Joe Zapf Ralph Geiger H arry Geiger Fred Ballard J . Robert RIU Eddie .Potter ‘ N Raymond McDonald Carl McDonald Clarence Temple Joe Guerry, William Shepard Carl Takach Victor M. Greene First Lieut. Geo. G. ‘ Herring Second Lieut. Ralph Wight. Clarence Mahoney, Homer Wynne, Walter Mason, John Pezold, Pau Pczold, Edmond Stowe, Horace Chorpenihg, Frank Loosing, Arthur Losilng. Berkeley Blackman • . Worthington -Blackman Wallace Crosby ., Henry LeoAlvin Kendall ’ _ Brittain Johnson Joseph Wynn ' Fair Treatment At Sunday School. "Give an aeemmt of Ilnhinm," snld the feaeher.. “Itajimm was a prophet Who lived a lung way off." replied tho student. "After a while ho went out for u rlllo mi Ills donkey, and he got vary angry with the donkey and lilt him. mid a video front heaven said, ‘You must not hit ttie donkey; It Is lady ground/"_____ *______ Then the T est Car Fleets put the R O A D T E S T tothem through//KMf/m/s of thatHands of miles and confirm the tire dictum oP*scicnce. Six Fleets of Test Cars amidst every climatic condition of our country, over every kind of a trail and by-path,T E ST them cruelly to reveal the slightest hidden weakness. \ t * ' ~4- ‘ , Miles on miles of h ard roughing is bound to bring out the best in a tire, for none but the B E S T survives T H E TE ST . G et th is a s s u re d la s tin g s e rv ic e backed up by F air Treatm ent, in A m er ica’s Tested Tires. D ay from Goodrich D ta lrri loeatid tvtry tc h e rt. .‘ T H E B. F . G O O D R IC H R U B B E R i CO M PANY TUB CITY OF OOOUBICU, AKBON, OIIIO. Jackionvillo Branch: 803 Main St., Jacksonville, Fla. iW War Saving Stamps oa sale at ever; Goodrich Branch and Depot in iA T L oner R u n . *. *The ALTuruf Shortmirtf" . At grocers fn tics of convenient sires G O O D TO THE LAST DROP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE A SK Y O U R G R O C E R JOHN WHITE& DO. LOUISVILLE, KY. '.r.FURS Just What The * E M E R S m " H a v e Been Looking For WIRE BASKETS Can be* used for so many dWTerent^urposes on the Farm Better book your order for Celery Wire and Crate Nails. Only a Limited Quanity Left The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Company Santord Vulcanizing Works Navy Karl Schultz, Sliermnn ■Routh. Collier Brown, Oliver Murrell, Ned Chittenden, Roy Chittenden, Ralph Roumillut, Allan Jonca, Morris Spen­ cer, Hugh White, Dscnr Rouse, C. J. ‘Lawton, James Purvis, Willinm Hart ley, Wallace Lipford, W. C, Temple Forrest— G atrhrlr- -firfr -OameronT Lyman Baktjr, E. S. Wnrd, Robert Deane, Tontiy Deane, F.- F. Roper. Army / C o tto len e Become Valuable Industry. Annual produillan of honey nml wax In tho United States has gradually mounted until It now totals In value Hldea and moro than |G,000,000. B eat a u n t Accordin' us coinmnnded From Kohut to Singapore, But I wish that I might see them In my Mother-Lodge once more! John Murrell, Kenneth Murrell, Leslie Hill, Seth WoodrufT, Stanley Walker, ,Dr. Ralph Stevens, Joe Chittenden, Oscar Speer, Bruce An­ derson, Ernest Gregory, Fred Mason, Georgo McLaughlin, Harold Wash­ burn, Albert Fry, James Estridge, George _Uuff,_ Thom as. SulUvnnt „ \ ^ A. Pnttishall, Meade Fox, Ingram Guerry, Henry Byrd, Osborne Wil­ liams, Vail Lovell, Martin Temple, Robert Robinson, Arthur DIckiqs, John Lee, J. AS. tnfTord. AntlFcw Aulin, John Cater Lawton, Alfred M. Beck, Herbert Fuller, Joe Lewis, Arthur IxjwIs, Melville G. Tyler, J. F. Cqates, Ernest pormley, Walter Radford', -Corbett Hutchinson, Sam PcvehoUsc, Harry Carlson, C. E. Hunter, 'Wilson Miller, Harrold Long James Weaver Normnn Baker, Er­ nest C. Morris, Ike House, T. M. Hill, llarry Rabun, Gby Stafford, Lewtle Oglesby, Dcnslcr Stafford, T. O. Qi 11is, Willie O, Goolsby,. Harrold (Holiday, C.t- R. Peabody, Robert Merriwether, Robert Routh, Staf­ ford LeFits, Grover LeFila, Paul Dooley, E. L. Mott; Frank Camp­ bell, William Hartley. Floyd WaehBum, Oacar DuBose, Edwin L. Dlnkle. ‘ .Sam J. Pickens, Harry H. New­ man, Bryan . Walker; Andrew J. King, Charles Prieater, Robt. 0 . RECIPE ’ Rolls 2 cups pastry flour 1 Im l tabkipoon X teaspoon salt . Cottolene 4 levtl teaspoons I cup cresm (or you baking powder can mo hill milk and half crcim) • rSlft together flour, baking powder and salt | rub tri Cottclcno with finger­ tip*- Add cream and mix with knife to soft dou^h. Roll K lach'thick. C« with biicuit cutter, brush edges with milk and fold as Parker House Rolls. Press edges together, brush top of rolls • with milk, lloke on puttered sheet ta hot 6rcn fifteen minutes. Libers I assortm ent ■ssd full vsluo p aid Seminole’s Roll of Honor • Goodrich science, which has always built the best in rubber, builds Goodrich tires. \ *. . ........................ - All shortening! are short. Some ■re shorter. That mcani they im richer.Cottolenc is a particularly- short shortening. It sets the highest pen. sible standard for purity and rithnni. You use one-third less of Conoid* than you ordinarily use of other shortenings. T h e results arc do - fcctly. delicious. . Tho natlre Inhabitants of BrnzH have lately been suffering from tho disastrous1 effects of tho flooding of the. Amazon,,whose relentless waters have submerged tin* couritrysldo for hundreds of miles' around. At regu­ lar Intervals this mighty river over­ flows Us hanks, and ti famous traveler estimated that no fewer than 5,000,000 natives have last' their lives during the dnst five centuries through these tr.rriblq floods?____ -- 1 wish that I might see them. My Brethren, lilack an" brown, With tjio trichics smellin' pleasant An’ the hog-darn phasin' down; An* the old khunsamah snoring On the bottle-khnna floor. Like a Master in good standing With my Mother Lodge once more! —Rudynrd Kipling. ARD m athem atics and *hard roads dem onstrate Goodrich tires the . best,, most .lasting "fabricfires, and certify therrrns A M E R IC A ’S ' T E S T E D T IR E S Economy - Floods In Brazil. T fljic’lo3|iff IRnfli* w’Piir, ir List Prices fls rfty . 314 E. W. DICKSON 1st ST. • SANFORD/FLA. w. PHONE 67 AUTO TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED * • . ■Auto.Tircs^ Tubes and Anything for the Tices '...^, STARTING BATTERIES ’* . ’ REPAIR ALL ’ 4 WORK * G U A R A N T E E D F R E E A I R S E R V IC E 111-113 Park Avenue High-Grade B akery Goode — Full Line of — - Flo ri da and W est ern Mpats 4 * • 4 Come in and see us. First class goods. Prompt and courteous serviefc. Reasonable prices. : G. W . SP E N C E R Free Delivery ipe I �w m m k t ’ . FfAsPfiwi THE SANFORD HERALD r«brsu7 M. m * PAGE THREE •Tr xiiiiDiimixniminiiixiiraninDXXiiiiiiiiiinxBinniDiixii and muster a t 6:30 .and at 9:00 •M her with your own ey er ie to eee wonderful- In power, o’clock It'* tap* and you hkd better eomething be jn your hammocks and .shut up strength-and beauty, 1. mean bruit “Over There” find pa to s l e e p . • ■ beauty; for instance y o u .h ire heard Sunday's wo get up a t the usual people make this remark th a t auch Some Are time, 8:00 o’clock. T hat’s fierce-for b fellow has a fine "bull dog." Oh, a* fellow th at has been snoozing until ho II j i beauty. , Well, th a t man Over Here a t least 8:00 o’clock,on. Sundays a t meant he was a benyty for what he home. Just the same you get up at stood for. So are some of Uncle your mouth. -Why! as .he walks 5:00, go to church at 8:00- and the Samli battleships. The Mississippi down the line you can sec mouths rest of the day is yours upless you Is a beauty for what she stands for— flying open one at n time nnd (I happen to bo on guard for a couple ■trength, destructive power and en­ * durance. ' A' terror of "its kind. don t _mean half open but wide of hours. # Tho most of this time Is mostly Weil I’m tired of writing tonight enough ao that If you should take the diameter^ anil multiply It by used in writing letters homeland to so will stop. Will write more when 3. 14 16 you would still like a little some other fellow’s homo th a t hap­ I got to Jamestown and get settled pens to have a good looking sister. down,, before I go aboard ship any­ of having the right answer. way. If you care to you may 'pub­ Every sailor has to qualify In Well, so much for that. Elder Springs Water Has a Guaranteed Purity I had almost forgotten, we very lish this le tter'an d I would like to swimming at tho pool In water made lighter than water (How’s tftat?). often have fire drills and when the have a copy sent me of this edition. of 99.98 Per Cent" ; Best wishes to you, Seminole and If he can stay on top four minutes call is madt\ you havo got to throw without going down lie la qualified. what you have down and fall In tho "Land of Flowers." . A Navy Boy. If he can't swim, then he has got to "Double Quick Time" and run for about a fnile. It makes no differ­ take lessons until ho can. ' * (Carl W. Porterfield), I qualified the first time, but it ence when or where you sro 'a t. If U. S. Naval Training Statjon, PHONE 338“ shaving Company 120,. Norfolk, Va. isn't easy, ~Four minutes seems like you . . arc , , . .with . one side of a cinch but you would be fooled IF Y°ur f,c0 Bh*vcd apd tho other not iETTF.lt PROM VAIL LOVELL you tried It here. I didn't have any throw down 'y o q r razor nnd run, to spate. They claim If you’’can run boy, run; rnlq or shine, hail or swim four minutes hero In this water snow,' night or day, you, had better Now Lieutenant In Flying Corps In that you can stay on top about hump. Not .many nights ago I was • France to provo that our vulcanizing proems U four hours In salt water. However, sleeping quiet and peacefully, for­ The following letter “from Lieut. tho only really effective method of re­ getful of the fact that I was even in I don't care *to try It. ' Vail Lovell, a Sanford boy now fly­ pairing tire*. Tho tires wo repair apeak the navy, when. 1 heard that awful ing in France will grovo interesting: Next I will tell you about what fire whistle and right, behind It the for themselves. Wo can repair any tiro "Somewhere in France," we call "putting one over on ttic bugler (If you over heard a.bugler damage. Whether it bo a pin-holo punc­ . * *• . Jan. 10, 1918. mess attendants." If they have blow the fire call you wqn't forget ture or a long cut or tear our vulcaniz­ I hope that you arc having better something for chow tha.t happens to it soon). Well, I* did the only log­ ing will prove equally effective In restor­ appeal to your taste and they are ical thing there wns to do, 1 fell out. luck with your mail than I nm with ing tho tiro to service. ______ „ » not offering seconds (this is what You see it wouldn't be so ’ bad if mine. It'has been four weeks since you would call the second helping), you didn't know it was a joke and I have bad any kind of mail, only a instead of carrying your old plate just (it seems to you) a put tip job letter referring to previous, letters m Oak nnd 3rd St. Sanford, Florida bnck wc just get a qlcan one and to make you fall out of a good warm und packages which I have not re­ they donU know* but what it’s your place with your eyes not yet hardly ceived. I guess that you’would like first. Now, 1 am not saying thot open, snatch on yoiir clothes at to hear about how and what I nm Combine Pleasure and Profit by we don't get enough to eat for we about two jerks, get out, fall in, doing. Bad weather has held up the In about three most certainly, do, hut I was only count off n n d 'ru n like the dureuee work of flying. explaining the way to get an extra for nho’ut a mile. ^If you don't do weeks l expect to fly alone anil a piece of pie,, roll, • apple, orange or this you get on report and from few weeks later I should be nldo to such. You understand, don't you? there to tho Rrig (Guard House) is pass the Rrevet tests. My- instruct­ All right then, I just didn't want only n Very e'xry stek. It’s bread or speaks no English -arid' I -no ■you or some one else to get the und water then with two square French but we get along fine. We wrong'idea. You can pay your entire expenses and more too, o, if ti you inc&ls n week say for ten days. No are the first Americans ut this achoo' plan to'b uy vour Spring nnd Summer Apparel et (Men, We are all fat. Most every boy 1 haven't been there yet'and I am nnd nre trying to tnnkc a good Imi Wu ’omen nnd Children) ............. at Furchgott’s “ ................................. during Fair-Time. is heavier tlinn when they left home. going to try awful hard *o keep from pression. We stay in French bar­ racks and eat with them ns well, ever going there, "believe me." Here is' something elsi*. We get Whether or not you 'desire to buy, stop here on your though, we have n combination up by the bugle and cleetrir light Well, my company is leaving here French and American mess. Our in­ way to the Fair Grounds. . . ■. . . • ....................... mornings at 5 o’.clock. Dross, bathe, for Jamestown, Va„ Tuesday, so I structions and tests are entirely We will carefully check packages and deliver to the lajih our hammocks or nip them, I understand, nnd when we are French, which makes it Interesting. trains pr to our exhibition space In the Industrial Arts ' which ever the rase may be, sweep | through thero. we will go nlmnrd We are till keen to excel the rec­ Building, thus relieving out-of.-town patrons of all care up am i- full .in for chaw at 6:.10 some vessel to sail or rather steam ords of the Fronrii students in their of .packages until they are ready to leave for home. n. m. At 6:;10 we muster. At 7:30 the "briny deep." 1 don’t care* how- own -school and as a result w’e are ■Our rest room and telephones, too, are at you service. nil curtains on all bungalows must soon either. We all want to see complimented by both American No charge,—we are the STOKE ACCOMMOpATJNG lie rolled .up. At 8:00 we fall in for active service. just know I will and French ollirors. We surely as well as FLORIDA’S M AIL ORDER HOUSE. . . . drjlb At 10:00 we come in from like it. have much tq learn, ns we are years Somewhere in America there-is a behind in the Hying business.* There drill. At 10:45 we fail in for chow and wc are nut'again in tho after­ great Super Dreadnaught, the Mis­ are six men in my room.’ Two Flor­ noon ut 1:00 for drill and. back at sissippi and I have seen her, al­ idians, two Texans, one North Caro­ 3:00. At 5:00 wc fall in for chow though site isn't here now, but to linian -and one Now Yorker. Thi; detachment on the whole is some­ Bay and Main Jacksonville, Florida thing -like it in composition, though there hre no other Florida boys, I h a w had s lot f if ttlr a wiirk acting 02000023234848235323485353482353022915485323482353532348532353485323 us flight commander. We huve beds In our rooms with sheets nnd have to keep everything in West Point stylo for inspection all thr time, for our American olflcer who is n West Pointer. 1 The cold spell b broken now, which stilts me better personally but it interferes with*flying until settled conditions prevail. The way I dress for the usual work is two suits of heavy underwear, the regular v.-oolen uniform, -three or four pairs of socks, four sweaters, an extra woolen un­ dershirt, n leather flying coat and MATINEES at 3:00 p. m. NIGHT 8:00 p. m leather /lying breeches and fqr lined shoes. On my head I wear two knitted woolen helmets, goggles apd Your Wish Realized— It is Coming! a stiff leather helmet. *, On my alti­ tude flighty I v.-ill add to this as ne­ cessity requires and opportunity pro­ D . W . G R IF F IT H ’S vides. You will see that I am still 13,000 PEOPLE 3,000 HORSES Interested In tho arrival of the extra knitted goods. . ,. ** With nluch love. * -Vail. • Some Are » • Porlcrfleld Writes Again Norfolk, Vs., Feb. 19, 1918. fditor Snnford Herald: Dear Mr. Editor—If you will re­ member 1 wrote you i little some time ago, The same time telling vou that, if you cared to you could publish it. I had a letter from home , frw days agosaying thot you had published 1t and ns It' mlaied the *Mte basket 1 will make another effort. ' ' 1 am orf' ••liberty" to n ig h t- and jm In the. ,V. M. C. A. a t Norfolk « here J have a nlco place to write, and right here I wish to speak a wotd of praise foF tho Y. M. C. A. You people back home. can never realise just what the Y. hi. C. A. and the' Red C ross. menus to the boys of tho service. Like, many others I usc'd to think th at it waa a ••foolish way to waste perfectly good American money.'" Right hore lot ‘me say that I never could have bryn mistaken any more. They have to take the place of tho homo you have left, and while they could never do that they can and have done a great* ’runny things for. the comforj, pleasure and entertainment for the boys of the service. “It’s our home"—Now! you- sec.< We are always welcome' here; It's not where we used t o ‘ b e;* No! It’s not home but you feel so very, very near. * • ■ • That's meant for poetry, do yoq get me? Well, that's all I am going to say for the Y. M.. C._A. tonight except that at this very minute there are ■t Inst fiOO sailors In this building and I'll wager th a t there Isn't one of them that wouldn't say what I have and maybe more. * . Now I Will start with what 1 really Started to tell about—"The Life of a Sailor," so fa n us I have been. First, 1 <¥ould like to tell you that *e line up for everything. For mister, chow (breakfast, dinner and supper': small stores (clothing); canteen (store); swimming, liberty, and everything clap both great nnd small. Why, I had forgotten, there b doctors' inspection once each day. When he comes around, look)* in • Elder Springs Water ** ■ * Pure, Sparkling Spring Water Brought .To Your Door Daily ... I T. O. Charles Distributor iiiuiiiiit)i»:iiniiiiiiiixiiiiiitinn>»<niiiii]iiiix<iiilininbennmi]i No Argument. Is Required KENT VULCANIZING WORKS • > i , * Attending the State Fair at Jacksonville and Shopping At Furchgott’s F U R C H G O T T ’S THEATRE SANFORD STARTLING I | 1 i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 22-23 Is the fact at this Season of the Year, Straw Hats ^nd Palm Beach Suits are being Sold at Cost, but - • - * * . * * * , , • - * —- The World’s Mightiest Spectacle * * This Entire Stock Must Be Sold At Once as I am Leaving the city * , * If You h av e not already vis­ ited this sale don’t delay. The . _ • */ ’ best bargains are being taken . by th e m an who comes now. Qreat Mahflrova Swamps. Mindoro, one of tho larger Islands of the Philippine group, is a pruvlnco by Itself and. contains 2,083 square mltrx. It !■ distant from Mnnlla a lit­ tle more than 100 miles. Along tbe shores of this Island nre more tlran DO,300 acres of mungrove awuinps,* with largo trees In practically virgin growth, conservatively estimated to yield 60,D00 tons of bark readily convertible Into approximately 17,000 tons of catch/' Just why thls growth ■hoidd have remained untouched for oo long Is not explained. Monks Carved Church beats. Church seat* carved by monks are to ba seen within the walls of tho an* Hcnt church at Cl odock on the borders of -Monmouthshire. The edifice, was built some d ih t centuries ago and for mqny years It had Interesting relations: with Lanthony Abbey while It was tlio monks of the adjacent monastery that did much of tho beautiful carving with­ in Its walls. The flno tower Is now so dilapidated that It roust be speedily re­ stored If It Is fo be saved from rtflo. Largest Polaonoua Reptile. ' The 8urucucu, known ne the bush* roaster, la the largcat poisonous reptile In Ihe world, and la fortunately rnro and found only In the depths af the Jungle and swamps, where mrih rarely penetrates. It httalns a .length of twelve to. fifteen'feet; the dolor af Its body Is rose, or rather yellowish, pink, with brown patterns and' tints of purple. Its blto Is almost always fatal, it s fangs aro an Inch Iong,nnd ns much, ss ten ounces of venom have been ox* COST 1500.000 «,000 9CENE9 The Greatest Story Ever Revealed On Any Stage Decisive Battles o f tbe Civil Wat—Rise of the Ku KIux Klan-^hfefmari’s March' to the Sea—South Before tho War—Thous­ ands of Other Thrilling Scenes/ Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish, Miriam CtfopcK Harry Walthall, Ralph Lewis, Wallace Reid, Mary Ardcil, and Hundreds of Others, , PRICESNIGHTS: 50c 75c and1$1.00 MATINEES:' 2 5 c 50c asd 75c, PLUS WAR TAX Scats b n Sale at Philips Drug ,Store Now t' y. �►Mr**' %wfc«f»tT 5 4rj- * > HERALD TBE SANFORD HERALD county. W ithout a breeding .and loading, place tick* cannot live. ......... . •:* .' - j— ■ ■■- ■■■■i— . When the time cornea'lor election r IL J. HOLLY, Editor why vote him out. Lake county, did "W. M . H A Y N E S , B i i t a u i M i m i e r it nine for one, we ahbuld go It’ one Pttblhhrd I n n r T u n l i y u 4 Friday better. All the progressive counties In the state j are doing It, WHY NOT ORANGE!—Reporter-Star. B tm a cB irn oN r v i c s m a d t a h c k : Yes, and-w hy. not Sdmlnole? dfCB VRAM*■i t■i • 'if**• • • H-*®® — o— _ _ _ THE HERALD PUNTING COMPANY , . I MONTHS l l « i t •**•■••••••• aaa l o t 9H B P M O H T U f l . *J* ♦ . . . . . . . . . . . D d lf«a 4 la IIh Cltjr br Canlar I U * Far T a r la U n a ca m XOt Far Maatfc ■F a jaawto la Aaraaca M — « B r Mada tl Oflw *rasr.ftrtss£,£‘£sawa** Uadar Art af M m t H Ini, 1IT9 v’ . B w fu i: Because we know it's value, we w ant to call your attention to last F riday’s Issuo of The Hfrald and to th a t portion under the heading - of “ Publicity Pulls Progress," and to a n article dealing with the judicious advertising, of Sanford celery and lettuce. Truly we. must specialise .on a product th at fs Individual.in Its class and to do this, a demand m ust bo created and that demand m ust come from the consumer. To create that demand, three points aro necessary, proper sorting and packing, wide publicity in advertis­ ing telling of the quality and indi­ viduality of the product, and lastly, distributing your product through reliable representative dralcrs. Too many fingers spoil the broth; so it is today with the Sanford celery and lettuce situation. A few well organ­ ized dealers whom you know, who can help you otherwise will get bet­ tor results .than the man or little firm who looks only for the per m i l ­ age and the large end of the haul, lie has nothing at stake and offro *no reputation beyond bis personal appearance. When growers in this section realize. this, - and when, by their advertising, they create u spe­ cific demand for their celery and let­ tuce, then, and then only, will their aalcs increase and prices soar. ----- L -----VOTE OUT T H E CATTLE TICK There was to have been on elec­ tion today for the purpose of voting •out tho cattle tick, but because of .some technical point it had to. Ire postponed for a short while, but . when It Is called don't fail to go out **nd-vottrngninst-the tirk.Wo know of'nothing which could be of more value to this community th a n having It rid of this pest, which yearly saps thousands of dol­ lars worth of heef from our range cuttle. Cr-trie infested w ith.the fe­ v er tick sell for about half what tboae immune from it stfil for, for Hie wimple, reason the tick sucks the blood from the animal leaving it. a mere bunch of muscles, hones and hide. .Many want to know how we can vole the tick out. If is simple, If the election carries. All owners of cattle m ust have Ilietr cattle dipped. This will be done In county vats, forty of which have been built In Orange THEY ARE LEDGER: TRANSFERS, But they’re so practical and durable that you can keep pearly . all .your, records in . th an. • There's a type to meet every purpose, and the CSSjPnna stock forma that fit them are so carefully designed that you are able to use many of them ’Without the slightest change. Bound in Red Cowhide Back and Corners, Corduroy Sides, Steel Hinges, Top Locking. Let us demonstrate how' you can save time, labor and money by using tkeO ntPann Port Binder., HERALD PRINTING CO. Phene 14ft 'Sanford, Florida FAfTH IN OUR LEADERS Nashville Tennesaeesn- and ^Amer­ ican: If America believes we can win this war we will win. If America h<ta faith in tho great Ield4r* of *A m eri^ ^ lK st le stio ’ wllt point the way tp certain victory. Without faith we can do nothing. With faith there la nothing Im-' poeeibte. ’ Woodrow Wilspn as President of the United States in |h is time of trial is not-sn accident. He is God's trustfcd-servant come to overpower Satan and preserve the religion of Jcsua Christ. He is the heaven-sent messenger who is to point the way to righteouiness in • the . length., and cath of tha earth. . Woodrow Wilson,* the super man has been sent to put down the to ces of evil. It is the faith of, the German people in tho kaiser, no-nlatter. how degenerate he may be, that has kept tho German nation so determined in this war and th at has brought to them tho power they posiess—power that ha* been the wonder of the world. Americans will not believe in tho divine rig h t.o f kings. No one ex­ pects them to hold such belief. Hut we must plncc our faith In t,ho man who is at the head of the nation; we must follow him blindly. lead where he may. A»)d we must have faith to lead us to believe that he is pressing forward in the right direction and to follow him where he leads. i Moses led the children of Israel for fifty years in the wilderness, be­ cause the Israelites had faith in, Moses. When that fuith wavered for a moment Moses lost control of the hosts. But when faith was re­ stored Ihe people followed their lead­ er. When their faith waned, calam­ ity befell them. When they believed in their leader. God smiled on them and they were cared for in that every wish was granted. So must the American people place their faith in the Moses who is leading them out of the wilderness. "He who is not for us is against us." Believe that Woodrow Wilson is our leader and that het knows the road to the Promised Land. Follow him with 1lie faith of u little child. Do his bidding in all things, and ours will be the victory. (TTY COUNCIL MEETS Sidewalk Mailer* and Taxes Rereivf Attention City council of the city of Hanford met on February 4, 1918 in regular session at 7:30 p. m. Present, C. H. Dingee, president, and Counciimcn R, A. Newman, G. F. Smith, F. L. Miller, Jno. Adams, ,W. A. Lcdler and Roy Symes. Minutes af lmit meeting read and adopted. Mr. R. C. .Maxwell, assessor, came before the council and stated that tho property of J. T. Irwin was as scssed too high, and recommended th at' part paid by Mr. J. T. Irwin be refunded. On motion Jno. Ad­ ams, seconded by W. A. Lefiler and carried, clerk was instructed to draw voucher in favor of Mr. Irwin re­ funding amount in excess paid by Mr. Irwin. w * Mr. Wing came before the council and asked th at sidewalk lien on his property be cancelled. On motion F„- L- Miller,. seconded by Roy Symes and carried, same was refer­ red to city engineer to Investigate and report at next meeting, Mr. Holly came before the coun­ cil and stated that the Elks wished to hold n carnival in Sanford during the week of March 4th, 1918, and aaUcd fur permission to hold same. On motion Roy Symes, seconded by W. A. Lefiler and carried, same was granted Upon the payment to the city of a license in the sum of-826.00.An ordinance amending Section 225 of the revised ordinances of the city of Sanford with reference to tho width of sidewalks was. placed on Up second reading by title only and passed. Vote as follows: Aye’s, C. II. Dlngee, R, A. Newman," G. F. Smith, F. L. Miller, Jno. Adams; W. A. Lcfllcr and Roy Symes. Nay's, none. Communication from Mrs. M. F. Barnes, in regard to taxes was read and clerk instructed to writo Mrs. Barnes to produre tax receipts. Jesse Slmfnondt esme before the. council .and asked that city put In fire hydrants on Willow avenue. On motion R‘. A. Newman, seconded by O, F. Smith and carried, same was referred to city engineer. On motion W . A. Lefiler, seconded by 0 . F. Smith and carried the fol­ lowing certificate;! were ordered tancelled upon payment of.face value, plus recording fecal Certificate No. 161, tax of 1918 covering Lota 61 to 66 Sanfojd Heights' and Certlfieats No. 469, tax of 1916, covering land on north aide St. Gertruda avenpe, end Certificate No. 4 6 6 /tax of 1916 covering N M SM of N E J f .of S E H See. 36, T p 19 S ,R 30 EL’ 'Tho .bids of E. E. Brady, Ed. Higgins and Hand Brother* fo r atredt cleaning and garbage work were opened and read and U r. Higgins* bid being the lowest bid, on motion Jno. Adams, . seconded by Roy Symes and carried, contract was awarded to him; and clerk instructed to notify M r, DsCotles, elty attorney to draw up contract for same and approve bond of Mr. Higgins. Vote as followa: Aye's, C. II. Dlngee, R. A. Newman, F. L. Miller, Jno. Adams, G. F. Smith, Roy Symes. Nay’s, W. A.'Lcfller. City engineer presented a list of sidewalks which needed repairs,, same was read and on motion W. A. Lefiicr, seconded by 0 . F. Smith and carried, clerk was instructed to notify owners according to*law . Clerk was Instructed to get up data as to am ount paid city engineer during tho yar 1917. The report of the several different officers w ere'read and ordered filed. — Report of_collector for m onth cf January, 1918; • Taxes, 1917........ ...........i .......81,464.39 Licenses ...............................• 181.95 Pound fees----- --------- 1----- 47,76 Dog tax............................ 6.00 Interest........................... - .....-t 43.63 Back taxes........ *.........—.........* -616.76 F ines............................................. 198.98 22. 1918 & 0 P W C ! K X X i K f f i i X n X n H 5 0 0 0 0 0 C iK 3 Q P 0 P P 0 C 3 C: THE REAL TEST •Not what yoa get by* chance or inheritance, not what you start with in life,* biit what yodgutrtby honest effort is what will make you truly success­ ful. What are you doing to better conditions? What aro ypu saving? Ac’ cumulate funds'for future needs by starting a savings account HERE—NOW. SURPLUS $15,000:00 CAPITAL 830,000,00 * PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORDasr J f f want ypup R uyw ty>- If. R. STEVENS SANFORD, FLORIDA C. M, HAND .1 0, , F. L WOODRUFF Vk»-Pr*«J4«nl L TATLOR Csdblw R. R. DBAS AmIC uUh THE BANK THAT INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS ■ ■w « aajnajrajuuozjnajnuuajDUi*JMajnajiajnaju u uL*ouumm a*»n*wa in u o u r a »aaJ04X*jminraaini ---------- j ^ = cultural .colleges. I have considered fornim grown Bermuda aeed haa been 86:90-9.00 per crate. Louisiana the conclusions of the International offered* to the tfade, the importance b u r n e d carrots- reached 86.00 per. In stitu te of Agriculture a t Rome of producing a supply of aeed from Iibl io r best stock In Chicago. Shalwhich has reports from all the world. carefully selected mother bulbs was Id tirL est, Louisiana's, ranged $7.50„„"T he plain, hard tru th is that given special prominence by the re­ 8.60 per bbi. Curley Parsley sold with 40 million people withdrawn sults obtained through work of the much higher^ best reaching 814.00 from productive industries and en­ D epartm ent of Agriculture begun at per bbi. in Chicago, Louisiana spin­ ach also tended higher, “reaching gaged in the business of destruction, Sacaton, Ariz., in 1913 and 1914. .. A few years-ago the- Bureau of 812.00- 13.00 per bbi, in Chicago and it is not humanly possible for produc, tion on the whole to exceed normal riant Industry cooperated with the 88.00- 8.60, in Kansas City. demand. The question is whether Office of Indian Affairs in an experi­ production can equal necessitous de­ mental growing of Bermuda onion aeed on the Pima Indian Reserva­ mand. • • "England, France and Italy must tion a t Seaton, Ariz., nnd the re­ • 2,657.45 be sustained or their populations sults show that there, and in similar N orthern storage stock appear! 1,404.67 .cannot stand the strain. They have localities, reliable supplies-of onion Remitted to. treasurer seed, equal to the best imported fallry well cleaned up and the light been on scanty rations for more 1,162.78 Vouchers ............. than-three years. The chief cause of from Teneriffe can be grown. It is car lot movement, chiefly 18 cars further stated by-the/D epartm ent of from New York was nearly ail direct 2,657.45 Russia’s collapse was hunger. Sol­ Agriculture that seed from carefully to washers. Florida celery in 10-In.' diers cannjjJ fight when their wives Report of treasurer for m onth of selected stock has been uniformly crates’ aold cash J. 0. b. at shipping and children are starving. JanuaVy, 1918: p superior to the run of imported Ber­ points at $1.10-1.35, mostly $1.25; ’'Secretary McAdoo has given muda seed. Wince, onibn groovers Receipts and in 12-in. crates at $1.40-1.50 209.G9 warning that transportation may be in tho Coachella Vnlley of Culifumia with demand good. Florida ship- * On hand Jan. 1, 1918........... 1,404.67 lacking in 1918', to haul f°°d nnd havp achieved results similar to Itec’d from collector ments were heavy, 181 cars compar­ Vouchers .......... .................. 1,152.78 feed to states and communities that those at Sacaton. The department ed with 101 last week, hut Califor­ do not provide for themselves. feels justifying in saying thnt (he nia declined to 120 car3 against 172 2,767.14 Many cattle have been sacrificed iq American dumapd can soon lie sup­ cars last week. Best available New tho drouth regions of tho northeast plied with home grown seed. Fur­ Disrmrscmenis: York stock sold to the jobbing trade 1,790.57 and the southwest during the last thermore, the home seed when grown at 2.35-3.00 per crate, in the rough, Vouchers paid 976.57 few months, because railroad cars from mother bulbs- of carefully se- flnd around 81.25 per dozen wahed. Balance in banks could not he obtained ns needed. looted strains porrnises a 25 per cent inferior stock sold 81.0C-2.00 per * 2,767.14 Military movements must have first better yield tlinn tju t from the im­ crato in the rough 1ft New "York. consideration, nnd mllitnry move­ ported seed. In 1917 llie Bcnnudn Bank- balance*:. Florida Golden sold n: 25c lower 217.11 ments will be greater in 1918 than in onion crop of the United States, this week in, ncrthsrn market* at First Natlopal Bank 112.50 1917. The prime-question for the largely from Tcx:;s war nearly three 82.C0-2.5O. In \he r/ugh and 82,00646.96 farmer is not what product will bring million crates. An ini reare qf one- 2.80 in 12 inch cates, with stow to Seminole Bank the highest price, but what products fourth means, therefore**.*.}s ihe de­ fair demand. California . Golden 9?6.57 will insure food for his fumily nnd partm ent, thnt tho incentive for a Heart met generally fair demand at feed to r h1s live stock, apd the ah; Report of chief of police- for swer is: a vegetable garden, a niilk home grown ssed industry goe-e far a- weaker range, $3.25-1.25 per crate beyond the mere question of replac­ month of January, 1918: cow, a brood sow, a poultry firick, ing the volume of imported seed in the rough, nnd sold at $1.25 per dozen washed. • ■ Number of arrests 68 ■ ample corn, oats, peanuts, etc., nnd with an equal quantity raised at Discharged ....— ..... . -9 then as much cotton or tolmceo’ os home. 310.00 Fines assessed by mayor 4 he can cultivate well. 47.76 Dr. It. E. Rose, state chemist has Pound fees........ -......—-------V lt, is tho highest demand of patri­ Issued a bulletin through the Depart­ 6.00 ot im—it- ia the- first - requirement -of m ent’ of Agriculture at 'Tnllnhorawv ♦- * - * living—thnt in 1918 every Btatc, ev­ which declare? that the advertised 362.76 '4 -. Trade continued fajrly active in ¥ ery county, every neighborhood, ov- Lipman proccks for making home14.22 cry farmer lie as near self sustaining J TTlatlt- phosphate fertilizer is much the citrus markets, hut price* tended Work on streets to react moderately after the id14.00 as possible. Escaped . more expensive than u formula given , VBnce of the wet;k prcCeding. In­ 72.80 Uncollected "For the south to plunge on cot­ the bulletin. Send to \V A. Mc*i (j|^n River fancy seedling* and Pine­ 10.00 ton or tobncco or nhy. other speculn- in Expanse ...... .. Rue, commissioner of agriculture for apple oranges were in very good 261.73 live crop and to depend upon tho n copy> Cash to collector................... general dem indf ranging $6.00-7.25 corn belt for btoad and m eat will be medium sizej^per cra te 'to jobbers. 362.75 for the south to ongagp in a gamble West Coast seedlings, brights, ranged Report of chief of lire departm ent which may cause privation to its $4‘.8Q-5;60 r.nil central (district sold • was read and ordered filed.people arid disaster to the nation. unchanged at $4.75-5.69--—Grape­ On motion R.. A. Newman, sec­ For any man now to determine his fruit, southwestern district, fancy onded by W. A. Lefiler and carried, business operations from tho stand­ medium sizes, poid at $3.60-4.50 per point uf profit alone, without regard council adjourned. Florida string beans sold readily crate in. Chicago. West Coast to. the nation's needs is for’ hliri wil­ at $6.50 to $8.50 in bulk containers. brights ranged 25c . lower at $3^)5February 7, 1918 fully to profiteer in the blood of his Florida eggplant ranged $3.76-4.60 4.26, nnd central district brights City council of the city of San­ fellows who are fighting in France per crate, and Florida peppers at were also lower at $3.00-4.00. ford, Florida, met on tho above date for the preservation of the republic. at 10:30 a. m. in special session. No man can be excused for not tak­ Present C. H. Dingee, president and ing his share of the responsibility. "M y, whole life has been spent in Counciimcn G. F. Smith, F. L. Mil­ ler, W. A. Lefiler.- Absent, R. A. tho south.. I know a southern far Newman, Jno. Adairts' and Roy mor. Ho will do Mi duty as he sees it. L am nppealing to every man in Symes. the south to make known theso facts Tho president of the councjl stated th a t the object of the meeting' —to cansiderrit hit business ta make " l •: M— was fo r-th e parpose*-of fixing the thenrr-known—tnd-'I khall have no salary of treasurer and assessor. On doubt of the results. If they are not motion W. A. Lefiler, seconded by made known in a way to* impress the F. L. Miller and carried tno council crisis th a t confronts us, there may be fixed the salary of treasurer and as hunger in this bounteous land or xctsor at $25.00 per month for the hunger oyer yonder in'Europe, where it will spell rain for all th n t is worth year 1918. Council adjourned. while in America." CELERY WEAK • AND IRREGULAR CITRUS MARKETS 1--NOW REACT- SOUTHERN VEGETABLES THE FOOD BERMUDA" SITUATION — ONION SEED South M ust Attempt to Feed HerSouthwest Csn Produce RcguUrly self. Better Seed Than la Imported. Washington, D. C.,-Feb. 21.—;‘JI Recommending that American the aouth neglects this year to pro­ vide her own food and Iced, she U seed growers should supply.the home likely' to suffer scrioui privation; demand far Bermuda onion aeed, the and she will put a burden upon the Un|ied States Department of Agri­ Nation which "May prolong tho war culture says that the seed may. be and even imperil our victory/' xaya profitably grown in certain regions of Clarence Odaley, assistant- secretary the southwestern} United States. of agriculture. ( In 1916 the United States import"I 'em awaro that these are otreng bd from TontviiTc, Canary Island], words," continues Secretary Ous’.ey, *about *76,990 pounds of Bermuda "but they are none too strong. Ij onion seed. The. usual retail price of am not expressing an alarmist |-er>; this seed is from $2'to $2.50 a’ pourid, aonal opinion, I am seeing through though in yeirs of scarcity tho seed the eyes of 48 agricultural coilloges has gone* an high as $6 a p o u n d .. Un­ and of county agents in nearly every til recently this country produced no agricultural county. I have recently Rcrtpuda onion seed a t' a l l ; , and crossed the continent, from the At­ though good yields of thla seed have lantic to the Pacific, I have studied been obtained at Lqrodo, Tex., the the reports Bothered by tho -depart-, seed- has not been who11ysdepbndablo ments of 18;QP0 tepresentatlvu and from yb -r to 'y aar. While |n 19H} os' many more'employees of the *gri- and the p u l ysa: conYdorcblo Call• ** ’ - .* r *„ "•J- J?-_: V I ' , * *’ * . . ■> - ' ’ ■ - t M F t* . ---• w-- Helping You With Your live Stock The Federal Reserve Banking- System, estab­ lished by the government, stands bock of the stock raiser. Through our membership in It w e can help odr patrons carry Hve stock which they are raising or fattening for future sales. ' Fam. sra' nofei, with not over six months'to run, given for raising or carrying Uva stock can bo rediscountcd by us with our Federal Reserve Bank, thereby Increasing our ability to extend to ouy p.itrona such help as they m ay need. IT you contemplate raising br fattening live stock for market come in and talk with us. W e can help you. FIRST NATIONAL ’ SANFOBD, FLORIDA -J;--*':l* /'/. • -- - • . . - -. �J - rebrssry 22, it >■; Eclipse of the 8 u . Utile Hsypealngs Mention ef Matters In Brief personal Items of Interest and A bout «aj£ The A to ta l eclipse of the.abn, which .Ssmmary of the • will occur June 8, 1918,. will be the Floating Small largest and moat Important o t a life­ Talks Succinctly time in th* southern states. This Arranged for edjpae will be visible throughout th e Herald Readers PACK change Day" a n d . the department made’lt a public-day for tha^ benefit of the Red Cross. Every one wb<r attended enjoyed a splendid pro­ J T HAPPENINGS O f INTEREST IN AbyN members D gram given of the Wom­ en’s C(ub of DeLand. ^ AROUND SANFORD Mrs. No ms K k| McLaushttn, Social Editor. Aaron* harlot rnort*. portioo orsBjrartkV Mra. Gwynn Fox, chairman of the * (or thk column. U would bo oppr*cJ*t*d u th*r would Utrpbon* XT0-J Music Department briefly explained* tho purpose of the "Artists' E x - / To- TJid Beautiful Mra. Neal for tho past week returns-home on change"-and introduced Miss Lin(From Mra. A. C. Willia) Monday* ’ • 4 nitt of D eL and'w ho acted aa pro­ I had a dream, a wondrous one, gram chairman for the afternoon. ’S D O M A I N s United States, th e eclipse being to ­ tal along a path about seventy miles Lyceum benefit'entertainment on Munson, on Saturday afternoon at 3 wido extending-from Portland, Ore., March 19’ o’clock. Assistant talent will, bo through Denver, Colo.,, Jackson, ♦ Don’t be a slacker, como to Home Mrs. A. M. "Philips, soprano. Alisa., and Orlando, .Fla. In all Guards benefit entertainment Thurs­ Mrs, D. L. Thrasher left today for other parts of the United States it Eustis where she will bo the guest of wilf. ho partial. On the central .line T hat I dwelt near the sky Id a- trop­ day. Feb. 28th. 53-11 Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, Mrs:"Henry, J Each number on the program meritic xone, R. 0. Kilgore is In Tampa for a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. of totality the duration of tho total Mrs. Rumph and Mrs, Peck.wlU go L d the applause i t received. * The"* Ferran for.several days. few days on business. jjhaao will vary. fro m .J minute 11 Where van Angel-approached and en- to Jacksonville Friday with tho, baa-1 program followi! . qulred, "W hy a mortal had ket ball team. Mra. William Gillen and attractive seconds in Florida to 2 minutes and Old slock did not cause the sale at I Vocal Solo, The Magic * ' dared to intrude on her sky!" Perkins'. Como and aco for your­ little aon, Wm., Jr., have returned 6 seconds in Oregon. Figured from Flute . . . . . . . . , . , , , ,.L , Moxart after a delightful visit with Mr. and Atlanta, the phase of eclipse will 1 had often thought should an angel 62-1 tc Mrs. C,- E. Bell, Misa K athryn I # MIsa* Loulae W atts self. ere apeak occur in the 90th meridian time as Mrs- E. M., Galloway left Tuesday Mra. Blackman in Orlando. Wilkie, G. A. DcCottes, F. A. W. I Violin Solo, Bercouse, from That»the voice would but call us to Mrs. McGuln has been greeted by- follows: for Ocala where she will be the guest Brown and Dr. Brouse motored to "Jocelyn” ..........- ................... Godard chill waters deep. large audiences In other towns. Sho Eclipse begins 4:36:58 p. m. of friends for aeveral days. the beach yesterday. | M ksi Louise Rogers So I looked up In wander for there is offering her services'free here in .Middle of eclipse, 6:36:50 p. m. Break your Cold or LcGrlppe with a Reading, "Jest Before Christm as" * In my dream Sanford for benefit of Hon\p Guards Eclipse ends, 6:30 p. m. r •feyt dosca of 660. 39-26tc F. P. Cromwell .of. the Carolina, I "Scoln' Things at N ight' Stood a beautiful form in bright entertainment. Under auspices of Tho first contact will occur on the • Clinchflcld ’ and Ohio, Ry, headMiss Lillian' Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Lsckcn, Mrs. Dex­ Woman’s Club. golden ah^en; 53-lt western limb of tho sun 86 degrees quarters In Jacksonville, spent s few I Vocal .Solo, Aria from ......Carmen ter and Rev. A. S. Peck are apehdIn her arms aho held rosea,, not so Friends of Mrs. Kent Rossetter from the north point and tho last hours In Sanford Wednesday. | Miss Olivo B. Lord ' ing a few dayi In Ocala this wedk. fair as her face, > will be glad to'know that she Is con­ contact on thraeast limb 103 degrees •Reading, A Set of TurOsteopath—Dr. W. M. H arper— valescent after a prolonged Illness at Her aoul peeped out ’neath tho ribfrom the north point* Dr, C. D. Christ of Orlando wa*| quoiso.;....... ............'"V"»...... Aldrich Otllce and operating rooma Seminole her home on Celery avenue. ‘ bons and lacc; ‘ The annualr eclipse of the aun in Sanford Wednesday evening atMisa Lilian Wells Bank building, phone 196. 62-6tp A .wondrous picture of whom poet Will appreciate your calling me will occur December 3rd, 1918, but tending tho meeting of the Medical Vocal Duet, Look Down Sweet Eyes oft slnga. II. R. Slovene returned today for Elder Spring water. Don’t wait. Mias W atte and Misa Lordwill not be visible in the United So I fully expected to aco thejw hlte Association of Orange and Seminole! from Waycrosa whore ho hadf been Keep in touch with me. T. O. States.- It will be visible in South counties. I At the conclusion of the program • wings. for the past few daya on business. Charles, Tela. 338 and 334-w! 62-2e America, the South Pacific and "W hat a wonderful vision," I*said the Music D epartm ent enjoyed a r UB-MY-TISM. — Antiseptic Re­ B, G. Hankerson and Frank Han- South Atlantic oceans. The path of Mr. and Mrs. John -Blount ami (social half hour with the DeLandto thoso by, lieves Rheumatism Sprains Neu­ kerson have returned to their home tho eclipso will pass through Santi­ Mra. Hewctt of Waynesboro, Ga,, j party. Refreshing ice. tea, lettuce " I guess 1*11 return to where mortals ralgia etc. . 39-26tc i n ' Brooklyn. N. Y., after a brief ago, Chile and Buenos Aires. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- and .date sandwiches were served can fly." Mr. Moon representing tho Just visit in Sanford and other points in The other * eclipses during 1918 So I slowly descended my vision to ry Purdon at their home on Pal- and-each guest was presented with’ Milling Co., Nashville, Tcnn.', wss Tlorida. will be th at of the nloon visible hero' metto avenue. one of the Club's ' year books aa a . reveal—. s business visitor to Sanford Tuessouvenir of the occasion. Drink pure Elder Springs water. on June 2£. This partial eclipse will I questioned—was answerod, "W hy s I day. . ' Always at your service. th a t’s Mrs. Neal." T. O. pccur’botwcen 3 find 6 o’clockpin the Mrs. L. M. Telford anil her In ter-1 ••An Evening of Story and Song" Charles, Tel. 338 and 334-W. morning. eating littlo daughter left yesterday * ,*Ilofy with Mrs. Wren McGuln for benfit * / Cross Church for Thonotosassa, Fla., to Jo\n Mr. 62-2tc \ Three ’in One Pat[y Church services for this Sunday «f Home Guards. • 53-11 Nitrate of Soda Allotted Telford, to the rqgrel of their many ; , , . , The many friends of Mrs. Lena M re .J. F. Hoolehan "gave amost friends, They will.make that place w|J ch I* the 2nd Sunday in Lent, lion. Marion If. Jennings.returned Leo will be pleased to know she is The following telegram to Countyto Jacksonville yesterday • after convalescent after a long lllnes from Agent C. M. Berry is self explana­ leautiful and unique party Wednes­ their future home.* ',t>: . *, ' • day afternoon, a "T hree in One Par­ 7:30 a .m .—Low celebration spending several days ih Sanford on pneumonia a( her homo on French tory: ty ." It was given in honor of Mra. 9;46 a. m.1—Sunday school businc.di. * avenue. Washington, D. C., Feb. 21, 1918 L. M. Telford, Miss Mary Elixabcth -The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. 11:00 a. m.—Morning service and Middle aged -woman with ten Telephone your order for Elder C. M. Berry, Sanford, Fla: Hoolehan nnd Master Brinson Hoo- S. J. Carnes will regret to learn of Litany List of allotments of nitrate to ehan, who all celebrated their birth­ the serious illness of their niece in years’ • experience nursing confine­ Spring water to T. O. Charles. Tel. r> , , _ . 7:00 p. m .—Vespers and special farmers your county mailed you to­ day on the 20th of February. It was a, ment- cases, Apply to 1201 Pork Nos. 338 nnd 334-W. Tam p. Mra. Carnes i. In Tampa 1 ^ , , crvkp_ 62-2tc day. Allotments in most cases Iden­ avenue, * 37-tf patriotic party, red, white -and and wifi remain until "there .is a The homo talent entertainment for For this Sunday night there has tical with quantity applied for. J. E. Iverson and A. W. Vick ar­ the benefit of the Lyceum fund will blue being the color scheme. Red change for the hetter. been plnmled with great care a spec­ rived today from Savannah .and will will be given TUpsdny evening, Mar. Have wired designated hank author-; roses were used In great profusion Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of Jackson- ial thanksgiving nor vice commcnnF remain in the city a few days on 19 instead of‘7ar. 12,- previously an­ ir.ing acceptance of farmers depos­ all over the house. The table looked its. Final date for receiving deposits tJ10 ‘“ king by England-of business. • . most attractive with its three birth­ ville arrived Wednesday to be the rut*vo nounced. March 7th. Earlier deposits will fa­ day cakes all lighted. Small cakes guest of f>vr mother and sister, Mra. * ,0* * v Jerusalem, bringing Don't wait till your Elder Spring All the talent of the city is enthu­ cilitate early shipments. Please give tied In red and topped with white Pnrramore nnd Miss Annie P n rrn -h 1 now un,ler Christian rule. Mrs. water is out. Telephono T. O siastically uniting in preparation for .publicity to facts in every way pos­ marshmallows, delicious chocolate more at the* Hotel Carnes. Mrs. M-mma *Abhot I.yman, niece of thq Charles, 338 and 334-W. 62-2tc the Lyceum benefit entertninment sible to notify farmers. cake nm! strwaherry ice cream were Mitchell will he rlTosl pleasantly rc- Kn 'a * singer. Miss hmmn Abbot is Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt of Plain- to he given in the Congregational to be the soloist and Miss M argaret Brand. served. The little children were all membered au Miss Nell Parramore. field, N. J., are guests of Mr. and church Tuesday. March 19. Tinni, a most accomplished violin­ Please make your deposits to cover given cones filled with cream. The Mrs. C. M. Hand at their homo on Now is the time to plant, your the. amount of nitrate of soda you ist of tho Cincinnati Conservptory' favors for the older people were Wednesday Mrs. M \' H. Mabry of Music (Ohio) is to accompany the Park avenue. , citrus trees. Visit the Lemon Bluff ordered! -with the First National lings nnd the little children were entertained ut luncheon at the Tam ­ large new pipe organ in Holy Cross Expensive Hemstitching Machine Nurseries, Osteen, Fla., and save Bank of Sanford at onre. ( given red and blue baskets filled pa Boy hotel, complimentary to her church. Every one Is invited to 62-fitp Jast installed at the mlllinerj- shop money or get prices. C. M. Berry, with bon lions and in the girls' bask­ sinters Mrs. Thomas Johnson Price shnre with us these great privileges. of Mrs. H. L, Duhart. •• Ladies of It having bt-en learned that the County Agent. ets were dolts und in the hoys were of Kentucky nnd Mrs. G. Frederick * There *aro no appointed seata* Jn Sanford are Invited to call and sec Woman's Club has arranged for marbles. .Several, very interesting Smith oT Sanford, her gursts being Holy Cross, so whatever seat you this machine In operation. Fourth Mra. Soutbwick to be here March contests were held. In guessing how Mrs. Price, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Frank Fish Laws In Force occupy f°r a Iflven service is yours.' and Sanford Avo. * 13-tf H , the Lyceum benefit concert will Secretary Moody of the ‘Shellfish mdny peas, were in the bottle the Bentley nnd Mrs. Giddings Mabry. • Mrs A. C. Willis returned to her be given one week later. Tuesday- Commission has received a telegram prize was won by Mrs. Bradbury, —Tampa Morning Tribune. That Press Banquet home in Little Neck, It. I., today evening, March 19, instead of Mnrult from Shellfish Commissioner Wil­ AlberPa Aycock and Brinson Hoole­ » ’' titer spending' several weeks at the 12, as previously announced. The invitation to the Tampa Roto liams, stating that the conference han. In the automobile contest Mrs. Among tho prominent visitors to Hotel Carnes. with Food Administrator Hoover S. S. Telford, Elizabeth Hoolehan the" city are Mr. nnd Mra. H. IT.' Press Breakfast is n unique affair, Basket Ball Schedule Regular meeting of Scminqle Rohad closed, hut that* Mr. Hoover arid. Sarah Warren Enstcrby were Keren of Pittsburg, who nfu tho nnd Is as. follows: . Feb. 8—Duval, in Sanford.' btkah Lodge No. 43 Tuesday evehad reserved his decision until Mhr. the winners. In pinning on the don­ guests of. Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Wil­ To.llip .Editors of F lorida:----- — — Feb. 15—Stetson, jn DeLand, ing at 7 - o'clocjt. Initiation of-can­ 16th, when a-flnsl derision would -be key’s tail Jhsoph O'Coniior wax yic- son at their home on Union avenue. The kaiser, with his "frightful­ didates. Installation *0f new of­ - Feb. 22—Duval, in Jacksonville. rendered. Pending his decision the toriulis. Pictures were taken of tho Mr. and Mrs. Heron have been tour­ ness," his subs, his poisonous gas March 1—Cathedral, in Orlando. fish laws of Florida will he enforced Three in Ono Party by Phillips and ficers. Refreshments. . Visiting Ileing the state nnd ure on their way and liquid fire has not succeeded in 22-tf ____________ ____ bekah.s welcome. Sec’y. will he treasured by all present as to the Isle of Pines where Mr. strafing the Tampa Rotary Club as heretofore. Mr (i. 'Henry Davis, the genial On his way home Commissioner | souvenirs of a. very happy afternoon. Horen's brother is living. T.lioy are into inocuous desuetude. Kor The Legislature representative of the Cadillac Auto­ Yes, we are going to have a Press In this Issue the political campaign Williams will slop at Jacksonville to The invited guests were Mra. L. M. receiving many social attentions mobile Co., spent a few hours in tho opens by the announcement of J. J. attend tho fair fooin Feb. 26 to Mar. Telford, Mrs. Mac Carrnway, Mrs. while iii the city. Breakfast, Fair or no Fair, War o city Tuesday, no War. Dickinson, who Is a candidate for the 9, inclusive, whore ho la preparing‘to S. E. Courier, Mrs.. S. S. Telford, R, F. Connor, teacher of mntheFar Wood and heavy hauling aeo legislature from Seminole county. place on exhibition a filnc collection Mrs. M. C. Tolnr, .Mrs. W. D. HooWo feel llko meeting* and onforMr. Dickinson is a prominent lawycV of marine shells, many * of them lehan, Mrs. O’Connor, Mrs. C. E. rnnthics nt the. High School'haa been taining the press of Florida dvery Murrell, or phone 378. ' 48-tfCourier, Mrs. Hamel Tolar, Mrs. A. The Congregational aodiety very of this city and was in the raco for sqltable-for button.making and other C. Bradbury, Elizabeth Hoolehan, called and leaves Friday for Ocala to year. This year it's going to be .a uses iri the arts. Moat of the button report for duty. It Is with the sin- "Prolific" "Prom ulgation" of "P a the legislature two years ago, being kindly freely donate use of church Rose Gallagher, Alberta Aycocke, ccrest regret that Sanford gives up trlotlsm" nnd "Pep. making is carried on with shells defeated by' a small margin nnd a d pipe organ for tho Lyceum bene­ Mamie K atr Mr. Connor. He has moet ably u r n u Warren’Enstrrhy, 11 u r r c i i u u n nothing daunted will make the race gathered from northern rivers, where nSarah fit concert March ID. The (into is Saturday, March 2nd. Veimn Venable, Lucile filled the position he was plected to, Will a ms, Volmn the crop is a perennial one,, ripening Tho place Is T am p. Bay Hotel. Benefit entertainment for Home again. every two or three yaers. During Amrrson, Helen Terwilllgcr, Max besides giving us one of the finest The hour Is nine in, the ovcnlng. Guards. When? Thursday, Feb. his visit to Washington, part of the Bradbury, Ellen Telford, Thelma hssket hall teams in the state. He Dr. Hall Will Return 28th. 'Where! High SofTool Audi­ The Breakfast Is t o . be camou­ Ship, Sarah Williams, Olivo Newman Dr. Edwin Hall, editor and lec­ commissioner's business has been to R. B. Griffin, Emily Griffin, Allco will undoubtedly make an Ideal sol­ flaged, that ia td any, we are going torium. In charge of whom! ' Mrs. turer and world traveller lectured at urge upon the Bureau of Fisheries Elder, Maud Carraway, Ruth JFcl- dier for Uncle ' Sam. *“ Wren McGuin. to have It a t night—a late s ta rt tho propriety of investigations as to the Methodist church’ last Tuesday making an early finish. ' Artists Exchange Day Fellows, Margaret The Cccilisn Music Club will meet the possibility of transplanting some lowa, Memo. bight to a largo audience and those Tucaday* afternoon, Feb. 19th In Please advise *tho Secretary a t Cowan, Robt.. Moyo, Lewis Ship, in the studio of Mrs. Fannie S. who* heard him were delighted and of these northern apccies to our James Hoolehan, Lauroucc O'Connor, tho Club House the Music D epart­ once who will be the representative are pleased to learn that he will re­ southern waters. Some of the rivers Kermlth Hurley, Harold 'Marsh, ment held iu regular monthly meet- from ,your paper. Remember It la turn here at an early date to give I n . the' northern part- of tho ata'to Richard Maxwell pnd Jock Porter meeting. 'This was tho "Artists’ Ex- "d ag ." his celebrated lecture,( "Tho Evolu: seem'well adapted to the propaga­ and Austin .Earl Bupihly, tlon of a Girl." * Watch for an­ tion of these northern apeclcs, and it is ^possible a new.and Important Jn- • nouncement* of this lecture. # jduatrjr m*y be added to tho state.’ M. M. Smltlx of Orlando spent Another'reason for the attendance Tuesday in Sanford/ GLAD I HAD Por Bent of the chmmlssioncr at the f^ir at THE: GRIT i Both stores and houses. See mo ItandoipiTMcrriwcthor has return­ nd I can supply your needs. H. C. Jacksonville is that, in compliance with his earnest request, the Gurcau ed from a business trip to Tampa. DuBosc. • 49-8tc of Fisheries has lent him an expert, whose solo business will he to in­ Mrs. Croghan of Jacksonville is For Member Legislature struct tho people in tho best meth­ the guost of her sister, Mrs. Junlo 2nd Sunday in LENT To tho Democratic Voters of Sem­ ods of proparing, cooking,, and Roumillat. Feb. 24th, 7 p. m. inole County: He I hereby, announce my candidacy smoking fish for human food AOBlSv A 0 e3 B will also take up the varieties of for representative In the next Flor­ Miss Ruth McDaniel leaves to­ Since 1099 when God- ^ th at have not heretofore been morrow for .Jacksonville .to. apond - a [fey of BojliHIon laid aside _ ida legislature from Scmlnolo county, fish ahaYks, hays week visiting friends. u b Jo cfftT the* dem ocratic' pmriafy UsrftT fdf food, such' his *arms, Jerusalem ” our and porpolsea, and demonstrate how to.be held Juno 4th of this year, and • lioly City, has beeh under they should bp treated to make invite your consideration of my qual­ Mrs. John Courier will chlcrtatn a Moslem rule UntfHJfec. 12, them wholesome and appetizing ar­ crowd of youngsters today in honor P I ub Interest Accretions ■ ifications. • when Gen. Allenby ticles qf food. Respectfully, of John Jr's, birthday. Uie English General, cap­ J. J. Dickinson.' tured the City hoisting the Illinois Plcnle Mrs, D. L. Thrasher h is returned Mr. and M rs.. Porter Wakefield from i visit to her. parents,.M r. pnd G E O R G E . ^ S A lN T • 'At the Melhodlat Church Servicea a t the First Methodist gave a picnic and fish fry a t Lake Mrs. E. L. Perran Id E ostia. VESPERS AND SERMON Church, corner Fith street and Park Harney Wednesday in honor' of.sev­ Rev. Rector avenue Sunday, Feb. 24th. Sunday eral Illinois friends among them be­ The many friend* of little Miss for any sacrifice of pleasure or : school a t 9:30 a. m. , Preaching at ing Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Davis and Margaret Neal will regret t<? learn MUSICAL PROGRAM 11 a., m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth family and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of sho is quite sick with measles. comfort during the saving period. *■ v ea,nUl Mr*. Fannie S.Mun*on League a t 6:30 p.- m. . In.the Sunday Bloomington, Illinois. . There were ..... MiuAIarffQretTini\l achool there aro a number of organ­ about forty Illinois pcoplo present Mr. and Mrs. Alson' Rogers of *t. Mrt. Emma Abbot Lyman ized classes where visitor* and stran­ besides many frqhi Geneva and tho New York City, are the guests of crowd had a grand time on the beau­ gers receivo a hearty welcomo and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. 'Rossetter. Y°!l.»r|e 1l1-a rtlly .in v itcd to a t " may spend an hour pleasantly. In­ tiful ahorcs of Lake Harney. ‘ t-nd this service'with ex- ^ deed all ages and classes may find a za a z ceptlonal music. ’ Mr. Laird of Savannah, ipanagor Strike In Germany place jvhero. under th e instruction, of of the Southern Dell Telephone Co. London; Feb.. 20.—The German trained teachcra they may atudy th\a greatest book in the world. The Independent Socialists aro (arranging spent several hours In Sanford Wed­ • LF.ORGE WASHINGTON • 1732• 1799 choir will furnl^fi some special music for ii demonstrative s trik e of muni­ nesday. . DHW Q« ^ (ir m i General Sunday. A most cordial Welcome is tion factqries throughout the empire tlrtl frMUrni * Mr. A. B. Bell of GilnVsyille, Ga., extended to tho public to attend any cammenein^jMarch 1st, roporttf from Berlin say* • '• who has- been at -tho H atol'C arnes or ’all of these eervlcee. • , • Jerusalem jiving Service Holy Cross Church The Total Savings Will Amply Reward You In Old Age Will You Have the Grit? ole County Bank ' . ' to i l �February 22, lois THE SANFORD HERALD PROMINENT HOLFERS DOING THEIR BIT BY ENUSTING IN UNCLE SAM’S ARMY Dolan, Mrs, H . C. DuBoas, Miss M ay Doyle, Mrs, A, M. Doyls, Mrs. Dressner, Mr. U* T, Dean, Mr M ary Douglass. _C». IL Dlogee, Mrs. J. W. Dickins, E. A. Douglass, j . W. Dicklns, Mrs. L. Krause; W ,«T. Kluster, Mrs. H. F. Rent, Mra. A. E. Hill, F. F. D utton, Raleigh King, R. J. Holly, H. E. Hickman, Mra. W. M. Haynes, J. P. Hurley, W. C. Holtz, Mrs. J. G. Hurley, Mrs. C. E. Henry, Mfss Maudo Jlnkins, Mr. Arthur Johnson, Mra. Arthur John­ son, Kent Rossctter, M n. F. R Kent, F. R. Kent, Mrs. R. Z. John­ son, James llaycs, Mra. Geo. Hoy, Miss Alma Gocrtx, F. C. Greenman, N. II. Garner, Mra. R. B. Wright, William GilUan, Nathan Garner, C. Gabbctt, Mrs. R. E, To­ lar, Mr. Louis Fisher, Hawkins Connelly, Mrs.- A.' P. Connelly, Wal­ te r Connelly; Mrs. II. B. Connelly, W. P. Carter, Mra. .S. O. Chase. Frank Chase, Miss Eugenie Chap­ man, Mra, Frank Miller, Mra. A. M. Myers, J. L. Miller, Mrs.' Geo. McGahagin, S. M. Lloyd, Norrla Levis, Mra. Norris Levis, Mra, W. W. Long, Miss Bessie Long, Mra. H. B. Lewis, Miss Jeanette Laing, H. B. Lewis, Harry Lewis, Roby Laing, C. IL Leffler, F. W. Mshopey, E. P. Morse, Mra. Anna Maxwell, Mra. B. G, Methvih, Mn*. d. J.. Wolfe, Mra. E. T. Woodruff, Mra. II. F. Whitner. Mrs. B.. R. Whitner, Mra. A, M. (CopyrUht by Life Pub. Qo.t Court fix of Lite and Chari** Dana Olbaon. Walker, Mrs. Fred T. 'Williams, Mra. J. B. Williams,* Ralph Wood­ The golf world may well feci proof o r Its largo representation In Uncle can bo 'shipped—thoso that pack The American Ilolise Manager la ruff, Clifford Walker, Mrs.’ F. L. Sitrn'a service.. Probably no other lino jf sport can'boast of as many devotees tho most food value Into the small­ today a member of the army that Woodruff, T. W. Williams, Mra. C. who have Joined tho colors. These three prominent golfers nro^Uio latest est shipping apace. These foods ta lighting to save democracy In are wheat, meat, fats, sugar. WB . R. Walker, Miss Clare Walker, Mra. followers of the.gamo who have m inted with Uncle 8am. the world. More than 11,000,000 cannot eat them and- send them From left to right: Philip Y. O. Carfcr of New York, North and South managers of American homes Susan B. Wight. Mra. J. N. Whitner. too. -'W e Cannot. eat them and hare enlisted for the Onrntlon of Mra. f5. F. Weeks, Hamel Tolar, nmnteor champion, now driving an ambulance with our forces abroad; Grantaond others. We must send these the war and pledged themselves to Mrs,. J. M. Gaudcrn, Mrs.' Ben land Rice, sport w riter and holder of several golf championships, now a ser­ foods, and In order to do that we support the fighting men by : the Guthrie, Mrs.* Frank Gonzales, Mrs. geant. Iq the One Hundred and Fifteenth Field artillery at Camp Sovlcr, must eat other, foods ourselves. way they buy* cook and serro food. Greenville, S. C- nnd-Roy Barnhill, who recently joined the army. It. L. Garrison, Miss Elizabeth. GauTho Amcrlran Houao 'Mnnager Food will win the war, and Iheae dern, Mrs. E. E. Turner, D. L. will see to It Hint no food comes women will help to win It. .Amer­ Irito her home that does not do its Thrasher, F. W. Talbott, W. D. ica must send-food to Europe. Wm. BlarkwcP, J. S. Dinkle, L. J. full duty under her mnbngcment The armies cannot hold out If no Turner,' Mrs. M. C. ”To!ar, Col. A. Hartley, Jr.. T. G. Roebuck, J. N. In winning the war fnll to send It. Only certain foods M. Thrasher, Mra. W. M. Thigpen. Searcy,' J. A. Brlstline; Mra. J. W. W. M. Thigpen, Mrs. S. A. Wood, McGatighey, Miss Florence Lovell, Mrs. Ernest Betts, Mrs. Leslie Went. Mrs., James Hickson, Mra. Mike Miss Maine*. J. A. Bryan, Jr.,-J. II. ItED CROSS MEMBERS Names of persons joining before Dnnhar, Mrs. Geo. Upchurch. Stomhoff, Mr. John Kerhy, L. W. Mat of Names Obtained In Christ- Wallace, Charles.'M erri wether”, W. the - campaign, whose names have | ERVINO food la a 'lo­ Membership Drive —Chuluota '*E. Sum mis, Mr. Robert T^hrasfier, not been printed: ad probl? •. for end) mas Drite Mra. J. C. Jacobs. Miss May f * Mrs. J. M. Wallace. Miss Nellie, community. , Prices Mr*. Chnrles Merriwcther, J. A- TaSanford: Lung, Mrs. Nuuh Jacobs, Miss' jnd definite rules for Mrs. A. Anderson, K. A. Moore, kach, Mrs. Robert Thrhsher, Mr. Elder, Miss Kdieth Stewart, R. It. Myrtle Jacobs, Mrs. Gaston Jacobs. J every one cannot bo Deas, Mra. A. E. Hill, Mrs. C. G ab-' Sherman Moore, Mrs. Ku.vu,dl, Miss J. I t . -Hayden, J. W. Jerry. W. J. Miss Hazel Jacobs, Miss Laraync j formulated. It Annie Hawkins, Mr. Tom Hawkins, belt, Mra. M. F. Robinson, Mra. j| Higgins, Mrs. J.. W. Nixon. M rs.1 O’Connor. ,F. King. Is n duty for Margaret Barnes, Mrs. D. C. Mar­ Miss Ora Billingsley, L. G. StringMIm Emma Woodruff endi one to iJolin Pend, Mrs. L. H. Collins, Mrs.' • fellou, J. M. Gallagher, Edith Mor- lowe. hue, A. J. Losing, S. eat only so M. -L. Stcrans, Miss Efhel Collins, gun, Mr. G. A llroerer, Mrs. It. I.. Xmas Membership Drhe —East j Mrs. (»ahe. Long,’ Miss Sadie lllaekmuch »s Is I). Ilro* nli-i-, Mr*. .1. Rowe, ft. H. Davis. J. II. Little, neei“is*Lry to Sanford Mrs, E. J. Taylor, Mr i burn, Mrs. II. M. Harm^r* Mrs. C. j malntnbi die J. E. Vincent, Hamel Tolar, Mrs. W. F. Woodworth. W. W. Dreskins, H. , It. Steveni, Mrs. It. L. IF. Peacock. Mrs. Edwin Taftley,: hpmun b o d y Kennedy, Miss Mell Whitner, F. II. L. L. Taylor. Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, sor, Louis Kinard, Mrs. Lee Kinard, i Mrs. James Osteen, Miss Joaiej nentihy nnd stronv. ’flit* winter Langley, It. It. Strange, F. J. Staf­ Miss M ay ’Thrasher," Mrs. T. E. Mrs. Wilpy Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Story, Mrs. A. F .4 Tticker( Miss of HMN Is the period w'lien H to Wilson. Mrs. W. N. Tillis, F. L. Marshall. Alex Marshall. Mrs. W. W Edna Bentley, Mrs. Maggie Bent-;' ford, John Thnnin*, J. II Rruttpn, be tested hero in America wlicttiWoodruff, \V. F. Geiger. Miss Essie Wniden, Mrs. D. Long, Samuel ley,'W*. W. Jacobs, J. Tildcn Jacobs,, J. A. Hhepphrd, W. T. Wheel ess, S. er'our tM-ople fire capable of vol­ E. Porter. T. E. FW*. J. W. Pen- Whittle, Mrs. J. Brndie Williams, Fillip, Robert Grier. /Mrs. C. E. J. C. Jacons, Gaston Jacobs, Dr. -J., untary Individual sacrifice to ningtbn, ,Mrs. S.- 0 . Kennedy, Capl. Mr. McGuin,- J. Brodie Williams, Ward, Mra. W. E. Sijulres, Mrs, C. \V. Nixon, Wm. (j. Higgins, Chas. aavo.thc world.. That la the pur­ pose of tho organization of tho U. It. Smith, S. F. Weeks, J. II. Mrs. E. T. Woodruff. Mrs. It. Zer- Chorpening. W. II. Hasty, Mrs.i Stcavcr, T, L. Hodgir., Gabo Long, Untied Stntes Food Administra­ Wynn, J. 0. Abraham, A. G. Smith. novenn, Mr. Mones. Mis* Bene Mtir? Charles Dunn, Mr. Charles Dunn, W. B, Banner, C. F. Peacock, W. L .' tion—by voluntary effort to pro­ t,T.’ W. Rolihinn, J. E. Ship, C. D. rHI, Mr.C.” W. J.- McBride," W. J. X . R. Grier, J* K/SlcCreltVnd. C.'C\ Story, S: S. Simpson, Lewis Parker, j vide tho food that the world McBride, Mrs. \Vm. Topping, Mr. Morris. C. F. Bell,-Rosa Long, Mr. J. E. Snider. Wm. Tanner; M. C .' Tew, C. E. Alexander. Mr. David needs. Heidi, Master Wnrher Scoggaji.Miss Wade, E. M. Galloway. Hen Fish, Speer, ||. M*jnn>*r, J O. Robert*. Winegaie, Mathews Best, it. It. ' u. a Food adm f**istiiati o n W. I! Vern »n, Mr*. M j. Wrigni, Naomi Sroggan, Mr*. W. E. Sr»g- Mrs. T D. Kinard. Roberts, Edward Talley, Sidney M o Ow,*... J o . C A \ V J - i g-n. Mr. W ..E . sL-oggan. M M. Names of persons joining before Harrison. David Self, A. F. Tucker. Pil'd in. Nothin (iurtier, Mr. TYm- Stewart, Mrs. C. M, Vurce, Mrs. T, the campaign whose names have not S. Vanllrunoo, L’lyses Bently, Ji>-; ; per.i n, 1, h.A, ilrumley, Willie Brum- A. Schaal, Mr. Rivers, A. K. Rivers, been printed: aephine Wilson, ‘Ned Harris, Eliza­ ti {rtrCtirCrCrCrCtirtrCrirtrCrCrCrCi Icy, t). Ft. H riraon, Gordon. Drisson Mrs. W, W. PevehoUse, Mrs. S. Mrs. W. W. Dressor, Mrs. J. C. beth Stewart, Maggie Branch. WHAT? BAKE BEANS SANS Pulcxton, Mrs. P. J. Parra mo re, Ellsworth, Mra. H. G, Deitricft, Names of persons Joining before ■ PORK? IT C A N T B E DONE a n d n o w THEY ARE COOKING s Mrs. N. Nelson, C. V. Norfleet, I. Mrs. G „C . Chamberlain, Mra, I. E. the campaign whose names have not Metier, I. E. Estridge, Mrs. S. M. Estridge, Mrs. S. N. Estridge, Mrs. TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER been printed: ' Boston. — After acqulesclnjg Easterby, Miss Lillie Enzer, Mr. It. L. Grier, Miss Mildred Uouston. In “meatless Tuesday* and Fri­ S. lb Willis, Lewis Griffin, Klkio Alfred Foster, J. J. Dickirtkon, .'’in* For a good many yean The American Ahhii- Doudney, A, Kanner, Mrs. Membership Drive — Georgetown Jackson. days" and “llghtlesa Thuradoya Tobacco Company have been conducting a nnd Sundays,”* the housewives J. V. Halt. M. II ariHon, J. A. Itar- ' Rev. C. Brewer. Rev. II. W. Wilof this city are rebelling against Jerie* of experiments having as their liams, llev. J. It. Blye, Prof. J. M. "Owned and Used." • • ruld. Mrs. G. \V. Hurd man, John D. “porklcsa Saturday." They are object tho improvement of smoking Croorps, Mrs.* J. Z. Jerry, Frank Jonkins, R. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Ed. \ l the Baptist Temple last Sunday willing to forego roasts of pork, Harris, Mrs. ^J. M. Cronins, Mrs. tobaccos. Higgins, Mr*. Charles Fodder, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Mrs. D. Potts, Miss night llev. Mr. Masc.ey delivered a chops and hniu and even bacon, And It Is interesting to know that one Bluett, Miss M. L. Miller, F. A. but— sermon that ho was pleased1to en­ Myers. ‘ of the greatest of their discoveries was on© Ilissett, Miss Ellen Mahoney, Mrs. Eva How can one cook the famous I -t , . * title "Owned and Used.” This was ;of the simplest, and that was, that cooking E. E. Cox, .T . 0 . Charles, C. A. Membership Drive — Altamonte a characteristic title for the sermon • Puritan standby,, baked beans, or toasting tobacco improved it In every Clark, D. D. Caldwell, Randall without tho- generous cot of pork Mrs. Joseph Haro, Geo. E. Bates, based upon tho well known text ■□ugly nestling In the dish? way, just as cooking most ftods improves Chase,' Miss Lucca Chappell, Mrs. Mra. .Geo. E. Bates, Mr. Everett found in a( ast*“ Whose I Urn and It can't be done. So baked then. Tjiareaa II. Buck,’ J. W- Barnes, Bates, Mrs.* Evcretle Bates, II. C. Whom serve." Rev. M aucy spoke beans with the pork grace* Lyrnan, J. M» "“ . owls, Mra. J M. They took a real Burley tobacco, grown Mrs. Olga W. Barnes, Evelyn Ber­ of tho service that one could do for many a supper table these Sat­ In this country; toasted it as you would ner, J. T. Brazelton, .Mrs. William Lewis, M. B... Mnltbie, Mr». M. B. his fellow man to the glory* of God, urday nights, and they will right r. Thoa. Sprague. Mias an d ' the service th a t r a- Christian toast bread; moistened It to replace the. Bullock. 'M fa. L~ G_.Buchan, Mr_-Maltbie, a|0og until Washington wets Its .Inventing geniuses to work solv­ natural moliture driven off by. toasting; Bryan,* Mrs. A. E. Berg,-Mrs. It. L. Constance- Osborne,' Miss Dorcas could da ta the -glorification of God. ing- the question of porklcsa R Into cigarettes, called .them Alexander, Mra* N. B. Leonard, Hcddon, Miss A’nnlo-M ay Richards, T he.text As above quoted was used baked brans. *LUCKY STRIKE, tho toasted cigarette," Mra. A. J. Lossing, Mis* Pcach’ta* Mrs. Frances Sprague. with forcible effect throughout the * . Names of persons Joining before sermon. Mr. Moancy Is an'eloquent * and offered them to the public. Lcfller, Forest. Lakp, Miss Edith The result has been the greatest demand Murrell,. Mrs. A. It. Marshnll, Mrs. the campaign whose names have not and entertaining sjHtaker, driving home the principal points of his ser­ ever created for any tobacco product In a G. W. Hardman, Mrs. Tom Davis, been printed: Kent Rojactter, Mrs. E. If. BacnL. A. Sheldon, Mrs. E. B. Tyler, mons in that true stylo of an ex­ similar length of time. Schedule o f Passenger • The change produced by toasting Is not nett, E. 11. Ilennctt, Walter I.ec Mra. F. P. Waterhouse, Mias Edna perienced monUtcr. Tho many ex­ clamations of appreciation that only most whole»me, but the flavor la Carier, Mr. Sheridan Jewett, Mrs. McCiehul, Mrs. W. H. Fuller. Trains came from the largo congregation greatly Improved, just ns cooking Improves O. L. Taylor, II. C. Gerror, MUs Membership Drive—Longwood gave evidence of the fact that the Harriet Haugahook,' Mrs. C. A. for example. Mr. J. IL Clouscr, Mr. E. E. aermon-Sunday evening was-one that Smith,-Miss AlHe-TrsIRmL-Mrs.-L. —I_L'_ lltrd y ,- MfsT E." E. Ilar’dy, Lucian would ever be remembered ns teach­ Kotnril DOUNO Telford, C. C. Samford, Mrs. J. Stanton Algoe, Mr. Wm. Woodcock, Anlft Detail F r e e F lo w e r S e e d ing the right kind of ownership tad -XU A. M. A. Sheppard. Mrs. Q.. Smith, Mrs. Mra. O., N. Unthank, Mr. Chas. .1:10 A. M. H a ttin g * ’ C a ta lo g u e Mary Strong. Mrs. * G.» A. Speer, Hartley, Mrs. Guy Bryant, Mrs’ W. service for all mankind. 11:0 I*. M. _».W P. M. A noticeable feature of the ser­ _au* r. m. r..-.*~TftU fcJX ou A b o u t I t ------- Miss Winnie. Strong, Mrs. H. It. A. Tullls, Mr. C. P. Mlchalla, Mr. Stevens, F. A. ScKumpert,'*Xfrs. B; mons now being preached at the No matter wholhor you farm on a J; starling, Rebecca Stcyeni, Mra. J.,'H . Allen, W. Caldwell, Mra. W. Caldwell, Mra. Mary Duffield, C. W. Temple by Mr. Massey is the fact largo acalo or only plant vegetables or flowers In a small way, you nood Ben Smith, M n. C. W. Shinholser, Entxrninger, Miss Florence Lovell, th a t tha service begins promptly, at Hastings* 1918 Becd Catalogue. It's J. M. Stumon, Misa Sallie Robson, Mr. Orvillo Bryant, Mra.’ Frank the appointed hour find the minister ready now and wo have a copy for Mrs. Goo. Shipp, Mrs. J. C. Rob­ is ever careful that they are ended you absolutely free. It you write for It. erta, F. E. Roumiltat, Mra. Edward Gyiggs, L. H. ‘Dunbar, Mr. C. A. o v irn o nnANCii with duo regard to tho time—the Partin, Misa H etty Arnettr, D. L. mentlpnlng the .name of this paper. Randall,' Edward Randall, C. L‘. In addition to showing you about all Hooker, J. N. Searcy, Mra. A. E.- program U made to occupy an hour'a tho varieties of vegetables, farm Chose, II. W. Herndon, C. M. Hand, Whitcomb, J. N. McGaughey, Mrs. tfrrio and an hour is all tho tlme-that lersoLun hbanch grass, clover and flower seeds, our Miss A. A. Holme, Robert Hagen, tho pastor allows the* service to take ___ %.I9:*3 A. XI-------- catalogue tells bow you can get free Mrs. J. A. Ripnley, Mrs. S. Runge, L. Carmer, Mr. J. H. Dunbar, Mra. up. M r.'M assey is a believer in _____ _____ *:» P. M. G. W* Hardaway, Mrs. Geo. Lewis, five splendid varieties of easily gTpwn. •u t • ___ A— T:M A. M. beginning and ending-promptly. . . I t O t*. M. ■ ■ * Mi*. yet beautiful flowers, with which to Mrs. J. D. Roberts, Mrs. It. E. Pol­ Miss E. A. bunbar. lard,' A. R. Phillips,' Miss. ^lara beautify your homo surroundings. TUIUY i rtANCII Names .o f’persona joining .before Good seeds of almost ovory kind Mrs. J. D. Roberts, Mrs. If. E. Pol J 0 9 P .M - — are adarce this season, and you can’t Phillips, Mrs. It. H. Pattiihifll, Miss the campaign whose 'names have not . i n r. m . Thought and Faith. .7.00 A. M. afford to take chances In your seed been printed: 'Men who are seeking for knowledge f 40 f.M. supply. Hastings' Seeds are depend­ Blanche Pattiihall, Miss Georgia Mr. W. R. Healey, Miss Essie In regard to suhjecta ns to which there *D;Rr BimtiJ. able seeds, the kind you can always Pattiahall, Mra. J. W. Pennington, can. In the nature of things,-hu none-, Dunbar, Mra. G, W. Hardaway, depend on having "good lack" with. T. L. 0 Yonnor, Father O'Riordkn, •You kro going to ’ garden or farm Miss Francea E. Ferason, Mra. T. Mra: J.' IL Allen, Mra. L. J. Hanley, might ■well ask themselves whether this spring. Why not Insure success Mra. Partin, Mra. J ; S. Dinkel, Mra. there Is to bo no sphere left In human so far as possiblo by starting with tho M. Puleaton, Mra. R.' A. Newman, M ancy, Mya, T. G. Roebuck, Mra. thought ‘ In' which faith can operate. 4 SANFORD LODGES « right seed? Don't tako-chances that Mra. T, A. Neal, J. E. Pace, Mr.a It xtni said of Arnold of Rugby that * * - __ you do not havo to in seeds, t Mary Fisher,' Mr. Geo.. Fox,; 9r.j Robert Prior, MUs 0race Hall, R. his mind could rest ns quietly In tho • - Write todsy- for HasUngs* 1918 Mrs. Robert Eldrldgs. W. A. Fitts. A. Jenkinai' presence of doubt us In that of discov­ Royal Neighbors or America * Catalogue. It's free and Tin both » • Sr., Mrs. "John Gove, Mr.* Gwynn' Name* o f. persona Joining before ered trutfv I f f« n grout thing to bo ■ Meets Sl^end end Fourth Thursdays terest help you to succeed in 1912. Clars Sjempe^ ^ —»T a HASTI NOB CO* •o d sm en , Fox, Mrs. ,G. B. Frank, Mra. F. F. the campaign whoae names have cot able to twllevo whero ive cannot prove, Annie Speer ■ ! Secretary —Exchange.' / '' Dutton, M n. 0 . ,B. Dickinson, A. been printed: Atlanta, C arrA dtt In the Ranks. This Is Our Winter of Test Monroe V»apter No. IS. R. A. M Meets qvery lecond and fourth Tuet. day In MasotUc'Ifallovcr the Imperls Theatre. Visiting companions we!cora, 0. L. Taylor F. L. Miller Sec’y ■ High Priest Seminole Chapter^, Order Eastera Bis Meets every first and third Thur»d«v In each month. Everyone who has hie S tir In the E u t are cordially Inviterf to visit this chapter. ” Alice E. Robbins, Sec'y The Santera Council K. or C. Mee'j the 2nd Sunday 3 p. in., and tnc 4th Sunday 8 n. m., each month, at K. of C. Hall, Oalc Ave. C. L. Britt, Fin, Sec'y. Phoenix Lodge No 5, K.’of p. MeeU eecond and fourth Tuesdays. Nlsitlng knights always welcome, £«ulln o. J. Miller C. C.Sanford Lodge No. 2 7 ,1 .0 . O. P. Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 In Masonic H all., 'All vliltlng brothers cordially invited. J. F. McClelland , J. D. Dorsey N< G- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H. Sec. Gate City Lamp No. 6, W. O. W Meets second and fourth Wednnday nights In each month. F. L. Miller J. F. Hoolchin Clerk Council Commander United Brotherhood of Carpenters sod Joiners of America- -.. Sanford Local Union No. 1701 meets Brat and third Thursday ntchl at 7 o'clock In the M. W. A. Hall, Pico Blk. J. W. O. Singletary W. W. Van Ness Sec.Treas. . ' President • '1,1 Celery City Aerie No, WU>r, Meeting every 2nd Si 4lh Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Eagle Home, Oak Ave Visiting Brothers Welcome E. E. Hogan C. C. Woodruff Worthy President Secretary B .P. O.'fc. Sanford Lodge 1241 Meet first and third Wednesday night at Elks Home. North I’nrk Avenue. F. S. Frank . . O. |„ Taylor '-Secretary • * UxaltetlRuler The Lake Brecic Lounril-No. 31*Junior Order United American Merhnnirs Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 P. M„ in the City Hall. Visiting brothers are welcome. C. II. Smith, flee. See. Modern Woodmen cf America Meets 2.-1. Thursday evenings, 7:30, in M. W. A. Hull. Pico Building. * C. E. McDonald . . C. D. Couch Consul Clerk Loyal Order of ;*ioo«e Sanford L'Mige No. I I n meets In llal in Stone Si,Grove Building Second and Fourth Mondays in-Month at 7:30. Sanford Oak Avenue Between 3rd and 4th St. — Open - Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays t ’ at 3 p. m. . Reading Room Free to All Y O U ., .ABE INTERESTED. IN ~ m 'i •' m s I P ia a i ■ RING BOOKS! They are used in every Bnv of business by Salesmen, Of­ fice Men, Doctors, Lawyers* ____ ____ , S tu d cn ts r-b y ev-* . eryonc who must have a book that combines _ / UTILITY. DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE. Sheets fcm be obtained any­ time, mted in eigbt styles* Bound ia best Ible Black Lcwnt Grain Cow­ hide. with Black Linings* HERALD PRINTING CO. Phone'l‘48 'Sanford, Florida ' __ _ �'General Pershing Sends Official : Report of Funeral of Am er­ ican Heroes. - • tribute byfrench general I 1Soldi*™ of Franco and United 8Ut«a \ surround Grave aa 'General Bon ! deaux Euloglm Dead—8uqj e s t s Monument Inscription. I Washington, D. 0,—Tho war depart* Imcnt baa received from Oenernl Perjehlns a copt of the record describing jtjjo funeral ■service* for tho threo American aoldier* who wcro killed In ithe Gormans’ first trench raid ognlnst iunited States troopa on November 3. ' -The papers bear the following Indorse­ ment from Major General William L. SIbert: #* ‘ ! *'$ ! ‘ v' . • "Fonvnnlctl recommending thnt the .request of General Bordeaux to hnvo the remains of tho men left nt Unthelemont be fpvornblj1considered." The record, Including the address of General Bordeaux, In part says: "Ily commnnd of General llordonux, French division, the bodies of Corporal Greshntn, Private Enright nmU Private liny,, company F. Sixteenth Infantry, were Interns) with religious nnd milltAry ceremony nt Bnthclmont on the afternoon of November J. , mall deposited on Jahuary 7."reached NotWo * f ApHlrotton r w . T s i x M i d 't i a d S v Bsetlou S of Chapter U l l , L avs. »f f i e f New York on March 11, 6 f the 10,000 Inhabitants of Stnfa Oroa D« Nolle* it hereby i l r t a U i t ' C . T . H»jk* pur.haaer ol Ts* Certificate Ns. ISJI, .Isa filerra. 11,000 arc female, writes mu, tb« s5th November. nA.. O. I89S, d t t t d<1 ibs i n day a * j of oi novetuper. u . »«»». Harry A. Franck In the Century.. k u fi'rd certlflcet# In m r *B«o, an d haa mada appliratlop, for IS* deed ! • Jaguo "It la a city of silence. Spreading In i t m d m n « U k - l i * . Sold rsrtlfleato over a dead-flat, lialf-aandy, Junglcd embrace* th s following described propsrtjr in Seminole eeunly, Florid*, toplain, its right-angled streets are situated WM of N EW of 8 EM S e e . * * . , Towndeep In redillah sand-In which not ship SI 8 , It- ID E. .Tho sold liod.-tofo o i t lb* d o ts of tho Issuance of inch only, |ts shod feet, by no moons la tassessed r i t i u m * 'In tho o*m* of 8 . If, -Kidney. the majority; though tho upper class Units# i*ld esrtifleato ahilf be redeemad ac­ to law ta* deed wilt laauo tborcoa Is almost foppish In dress, but even cording oa tb* I t t h day of March, A. D. ISIS. W lln rn ray oSIflal •Ignatuf* and asal the nolld wooden wheels .of Its clumsy 1Sth day of February, A. I). ISIS, ox carts mode not a sound.- There la thla( • ctho al). E. A. DO I/O l ASS, Clffk Circuit Court Rcmlnolo Co., Fla. no modern Industry to lend Its stri­ Dy V. M. Douglas*, D. C. dent voice, though the -town, boasts Sr-Frl-ilt . ’ ' * ' threo ‘stream establishments’ for the \ NOTICE O F MASTER*!! SALE making of Ice; tho grinding of malx« Nolle* li hereby given th a t under and by and the sawing of lumber, and every vlrlEt of a final decree ol loroeloeur* and made an tho Mb day of F eb ruary, IBIS, street fades away at either end Into •ala by the Honorable Jam*# W. Perkin*. Judea the whispering Jungle. Narrow aide- of the Circuit C ourt of th e Seventh Judicial ol Florida, Romlaolo county, In wnlka of porous red bricks, roofed by Circuit chancery, in t h a t certalncauao therein pen d­ the wide overhanging eaves of tho ing, wheNln tb* O e e n tre e t T urpentine C ompiny, a corporation, U complainant, houses, 'often upheld by pillars or and Herman D. Keller, b i t t y J . Keller and poles, lino most of the streets. But Firmer* A Merchant* Dank of Milan, MichIren ar* dsfendsnlsr I, F. F. Ileushnlder, these are by no means continuous, and Eperist -Muter, shall offer for sal* and sell being commonly high above the strict to the b lf h ts t bidder (or cash, before th e of tb* court bouse la Bsalord. femlnoW level and often taken up entirely, e*> door caunly,'F lorlds. on Monday, (he l i b d*y of March. A. D. i l l l l , lb* **toe-b*lnff ft fesa peclnlly of nn evening, by tho families, sir* d*y, and du tlne the l r | * l hour* of sale, who consider this their veranda rath­ •Ui* froj rrty described in the fins 1 detree er than the pedestrian’s right of way, ktareaald, e* follows, i o - « ll l I t r il n n ln l on the north tine ol Yonge G rant, Cfi.94 chalne the latter generally finds It easier to weit, & degree* norlb of soulbeest coiner of plod through tho sand of tho street Levy G rant on Lake Je*eup, run south fi degrees, west fiT.ZI chalas lo south line of Itself. Vonge G rsnl, west A degree* north along la CrcmJl Oaart. S o ? ta lk C treill, B « a ti« l» Ceoaty. flerid * \ Overstreet Turpentine Company «*. va. B. 8. Aray, la v la la A. Clark, Frank C lark,.U nited PrUbytarian Woman's* Apaoelstlen.-n corporatlori, Wm. It. Lambeth, Robert W« Yoeman, W. O. Slaton, D. T. Bo mar, • aa Trustee, Ilanrletta National Dank. N ath a n E. Himmona. U . B. Bronson. Alice B ry a n t * and ------- -- UrynnL* Elmworth T ru st Co., a foreign corpora­ tion, Gottlieb If. Keylor, hfartna J. Deere, Jacob T. Deere, Chat. J, Brooks. G. D. Brownlie, Hobt. 11. Brownlie. U . U Bean. Geo. W. U n k . Harriet D. Link, M ary Farmington, — I'ennlngtea, J. J . Thornton, — » T hornton, T h a t . M. Adams, South Florida Railroad C e m p s a y t a corporation, IL W. King, Geo. A. Barklnatee, J*. Keith QoswtlL LouU Tapley, Maggie 8 . Coleman, s widow, Jam es A. Jenkins. Annie E. Griffin, a widow. W. q . EmUon, R. B. Lan­ caster, Keel* Kennedy, Walter F, Kennedy, 8 . P. Kennedy, Sarah G. Johnston, R. E. Joh nston, Lnmnn Ward, W. IL White. J o h n T . Lienbach, all unknown partite rltlm ln g Initres la under 8 . B. Arey, J . Richend Murphy, Lnviala A. Clark, f Wra, R, Lambeth, Ilobt. W. Yo#-* man, D. T. Ilomar, aa Trustee, . N athan E, Himmona. M. B. Bronson, Alice Bryant, Gottlieb II. Keylor, M artha J. liters, Wm. T . Nesbitt, Chat. J . , Brooks, G. D, Brownlie, Mary Bennington, J . J . T hornton. Thoe. M. Adams, IL W. King, Geo, A. Barklnttoe, P. Keith Boswell, Louis Tapley, Maggie 8 ,' Coleman, Jams* A. Jenkins, Annie E. Griffin, W. q . Emlson, It. B. Lancaiter. Keate Kennedy, Waiter P. Kennedy, 8 , P, Kennedy, S t r t h E. john*toni ” IL White and L u m" tn Ward. W. Jo hn T. Lien'bach. And now Jt appearing to tha- court th a t a suit In chancery to remove cloud from title to land was brought by th* complain­ ant agslnat the above nam sd defendants, on the 22nd d sy of December, A. D, 1917, on which day n writ pi subpoena w m Issued t o the Houth Florida Hnltrond Company, a corporation, requiring It to appear to th* aald bill nn, J a n u a r y Rule Day. 1916, To which subpoena the aherlff of Seminote counly has made retu rn th a t he has been unable to serve the same, because of the failure of tha said defendant, the Houth Florida Railroad Company, a domestic cor­ poration lo elrht officer* or to appoint agents. I t l la ordered that- the a a ld ‘‘corporation, Ihe Houth Florid* Railroad Company, ap­ p e a r 'a n d defend the aald suit on or before th.- Ith day of March. A. D. 1916, and th at Ihlv or,|er shall he published once a Week (or tha spare of two month* In some newspaper published In Rkminol* county sfnrrraiiL Ordered a t Chamber* at DvLand this 2 l l h day of December, A. l>. 1917. JA3. W. I’KKKINS, Judge c | the Seventh Judicial Circuit. V . ' THE U N I V E R S A L C A R . : - -----* , When you compare the low prices of Ford core with the prices of farm produce, farm “stock and everything else on the market, the great value of the Ford car can be f a ir ly es­ timated. The price fqr the Ford Touring Cor is only $360 f. o. b. Detroit—the some os last year. It is the greatest value, not only among motor cars, but in the whole run of articles grown and manufactured. Think of a fivepassenger motor car With* the reputation for service, durability and economy__________ th a t’: behind the Ford car, selling for $360! We urge prosrg# PPpectivi pectivo purchasers to give their orders without delay. the south line of Yong* Grant 81-01 chalas, north A degrees, r a t i SD.sl chains, t e s t A dsgreea, eoulh a-chains, nor|J> A d r i f t e r , ess Oconto,*Wls.—Tills city saved money 9 chains, east A degrees, eoulh alon north of ,10010 G rant. 71.OS chain* >o begin­ on-Its <fonl bill recently by getting the line ning (except, the following described parcel* fuel nt nlmost cost nnd then having It deeignsled as IrfX* A, P, <’ and I> heretofore hauled by the fire department. The conveyed; (A) lleglnnlng fi rhvlnt wetl^ol southeast id coal was for tho pubjlc schools and the corner ol hcclion I t , Townthlp 21 south, Gramm made good ns coal hearers, so H anie 30 aatl run n rlh 19.19 chain* Perth 88 ilrgire*, wrvt 19.07 chain*, south 20.69 the school officials ray, . • chains, r i t t i t chain* to beginning, eolii to John II. Noble. (tl) beginning at horthca*! corner ol the fie- above d«vrrlbcil-land, run eou lh A-«let t t r t . v n i 33.62 chain* to a alik e *1 tha renter o! tho eaat e n d west boundary line between I ellaro y anil Mre. Mlcou, thence front said center slake **r*l.f. degree*, north Improvised Altar Used. ^32.37 ehalh* lo a stake act near the lake, 'th e n e a south A degree* weat 3?'J link*, thrn ee “An nltar was’ Improvised anil clnbo- 1 ■ . |*ou th 36 degree*, eatl ? i e ,6 link*, Ihtnee . Portlnnil, Ore,—"I’m going to rately decorated In the village. 'T h e; ee»t A dtfgreta, south IdO links lo a stake Heavy yields of U |h eU u products art neeFrance to fight. If I have to go I which t« the nortkwesi e - r r e r - o f ihe five chaplain-of n Frepch.,regiment cou-l 2 T"Fri-9tc '• • rle lot surveyed for J. II lUlloway. from entry lo briny a big net profit to Ihe grower. Tbe by myself," say a Lloyd Banka, dueled the church'services. 1 Still norlhwest rnrnrr a lik e >uulh .60 de­ twenty yrnrs old, Jive feet lull* grees, rail. 391.7& links to eoulhweat corner, In lh# Circuit fo u r l, Nrvrnth Circuit, Sent* banner, record for iuch reiults has been held for "Following the church ceremony th e . ’ esat Ci degreea, aoulh 1265.3 link* to *outhIn«eI * County, Florida, nnd weighing 07 pounds. cortege proceeded to n field adjacent ea»t comer, north A degrerr, ra*t 36t.b link* Ovrr*trr«t Tur|Vniin# Company tbe last quarter-century by Hanks applied (o nrmy nnd .lo the nnrthra-t- vomer, writ A drefe-a, Tl. to the vtllnge nnd formed on three ,nn rth 1237.1 lint.* to Irylnnlnc ',*lnR the Clark W* McDonald, all unknLwn e, • * * ire, tho bodies being & ,,nv>' ncn.lilng stations In Sim northwest corner ol said five Acre lo l *old iiartM-x, claiming )ni#rr*ta under* Clark sides of a square, 10 J o i n If.' t'altouay.' , W. Mr,I»*in»M. all unknown |iarti#a placed In front of the graves on the * Frm'dHCO wl,,n " " p 'Vn" (Ct Mlcou*#' Fuli-itl* l-lon nn the ca*l *lde claiming lairfrii# Cimlrr liram i A, fourth side. ,\n American ting, pro- ;J elnred. Owing to his small stn*\l r H » **D g jfm u n k n o w n i i a r t l r i r In I in* of ) |n |e I j k e How,II Jt lure he wns rejected. Leaving ,*|at A Irartlonal Jirrt ot the northwest i n i lutfrv**!* littifrr Kilur IL I V a i r # , i Idl'd hy Hie F r e n c h , h a i l b g e n p l a c e d n finarlt- rf. ur r fjpn Tnwr-M, r t nin th , i l unfc.nn wifi p i r i l r # r Ikl rtilnjr I n l f f r i l i Hun Fraiftisco, he tried to onover th e c a sk e ts. $ Send for our Free Books on all commercial Ithngi, 3it e*«l. In t tnge tlrvnt, hi.uniled Ufiilrr Kllxahi t h IL S v n ) r f il!rr*if.t all nnd described »* follow*: llcfitinlnc at Ihe tt n I n n wn fiyrtl*aM tin ) m i n e I n l r r r a t * "A t t w o o 'c lo c k G e n e r a l H o n l e n u x , ^ l l s * Jn “ t h e r elite* e n r o u t e t o Ufiilrr Ham I II. W a l t r , all u n k n o w n crop* of Florida; alio our Spray Catalogue. northwr-f.corner of eald Section 13. thenre n e r o m p n n l e d . b y tils f o i l atnlT, b i s In- * l ’o r l l n n d . A fter m any rejeeu n d e r l* itie ea t to the nm lh lire of o i l leellon lo the panls-fi c l a i m i n g Hulls he registered for the aeleeSpecial advice gladly given. t o t line of 1.01 1 , of Mlcou'* Sol ,11, Mon. IL H a r h t f , all u n k n o w n ftitrllr* c l a i m » fu n try , a r t i l l e r y n n d e n g i n e e r ' c h i e f s I thrnee *,lth *ald w e t lire »r,uthwt—icily I n f i n f i r m ! * u n ilcr l.cwia K ey # , all tlve draft In ypllti of Ills Ijrlng }] ' 2.1.0 * . util i;uwn i artlm rlaim lnf inlrrr»U nnd nr r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e F r e n c h eh*fn» to a 33 It. avenue, th e m e a n t only twenty years old. But Ills with *a!d notth IJne td aald evenue 2 ehalna, umlrr IL Wlnflt-LI llayc, all unknown c o r p s c o m m a n d e r , a r r i v e d n n d tool? thrnee south f» ilrf* ,r,, wo,t It’ 0* rhnln* f a r l l r . t Infmlnir in!«*rt‘9i# un»li niifnher was so fur down la llio • p o sitio n . * I- the «„ulhw**t rnrnrr of I.t,' I. Ihenre 11. D* >* » » unk nosh ri p*Miti IM h< found there «us no |»«», 011th -A i ' r r r , , 1 ea,t I r,.l5 eh*iii*. Ih,'nre 'ItK IHtr **•1A un*! rr i >.t \ i ■i: i . Mart * " T h e t r o o p s p r e s e n t e d a r m s a n d tin* m eitl' fouth h drfrer- we,* 7 77 chuin, to a eotnrr, l#lt, ifr r*iL, SE?I unknow n Ifallirt nllillll.v of being railed. 1 tin n er north KA degree*,* », *t 30,90 rh*in* eta iiiii hi* in (c r• • i ■* umlrr IL A Uo|>F r e n c h field m u s i c n n d h a n d p l a y e d Mfrs. Ideal Fertilizers. [i d e a l No went to Vancouver, It. C., c o r e or to weal reel ten line, thrn ee bln*, .lurM, all unkn n w n funm ia n fu n eral m a rc h . T h o c h n p lu ln p e r ­ rie.ih with ••!«* Pr.e lo Me ulaer of begin- rial in tug fnti*r#it * umli-r Hug n #** •* nnd tried In enter the Canadian Jacksonville, Fla. 11 unknown |tarll#a claiming IntcrrUa nice, hilng fif|ren acre* rrori- or lc*a renfo r m e d t h e r e l i g i o u s - c e r e m o n y n t t h e ' ‘ItCuoKSdU service, Inn mol, .with no flit'* v#y*-,l on the tnrh day of Iteren-br-r. A. It. iifitlrr Itanlrt Hackn«*y, all unknown graves. T h e n G e iiu r n l H o rd entlX ml'UnintstO . l u l l to Mary Acre* Clark and Mr*. A mrrrl nartlr*' claiming Inlrrmla under John e e s s . lie I* now trying to en­ Will gJm. all unknown iiartira claim­ vnni-.eil t o t h e r e n t e r o f t h e s q u a r e a n d llo i»Wlo*. i ’ r«aing in ft real* under II IL H uiic**, all list In the nvlnllnii mrp. Hunks And bIm, | .,, I i-ya* lo aer> • In -uuare in uiiknuwn tiartira claiming inirrr*l» a d d ressed . t h e tro o p s a n d th e n th e aeulbwr*l rornerl *r.|!nn 11 . Let- I and under Lrigif L Hfunr all unknown d ead. A c o p y o f Id a a d d r e s s Is nt* -j: has two brothers and his father xj . no th l-»)l ot l.oi* 2 slid Serin,it I t , Iota tirlirq r let min g inirrrala un»lrr L. W. 1 1 1 the service. ji I, Z. 3. c »nn *5. hrvtlun I'-, all l„lng ill tn r lie d , „ )fawf|y( a|| unknown parfir* claim' Town,hit* 21 South Itacfe Tfl e,*t To Ing Ih t r m t # under Ju«tlnlaii H/oughl, " T h e c o m p a n y o f U n i l e d H l n t e s In• j t l d y *hr ilrrlre h* rctoforo -rn*e*rd all unknown lurtira rlaim lnf In trrr a u I la rnt at h*o<i,nl. lJf c, 11.olr iimotv. Hoe- umlrr f n n i r y fired th rew v o l l e y s a n d I t s t r u m ­ John lllur, all unknown par* da. thi* the 7ih d y n‘ Kilrua-V / 191". t Ir w rlaiming inter ml a untlfjr Jo*. F* p e te r s o u n d e d tnjm. All t h e t r o o p s e r r t r Util S Iliilil'K II. (lilhirt. all unknown p a n r Iaim­ If. I’r* tie_________________ Kt,r, ,vl M T-*rf w ore t h e n m n r r h e i l b y t h e g r a v e s , suing Intrrrata undrr Thwa. II. jitthina, ' Fruit n n d V e g eta b le C ra te s * ‘Nolle# of AppUfbllon for Tot- t l r r d !fn«lrr nil unknown pavllr# rlaiming Inter-. . lu t in g n s t h e y p a s s e d . G e n e r a l H o rui)dtr Hobt# IL ScogglnA, all un* Nrfllon n at Cbaplrr of FlofMi known parlies rlaiming I n t r l f O t u n ­ ilenux n n d h i s slnfT n d v n n c e d t o t h e N ot if r la hrrrl-y tivi'n I hi I Wun!* rufT, i.ut#ha«rr of T.i* O f i l r t r i l f No. HU, der IsfRiurl M. V * r k, .all unknown . g ra v e s , s a l u t e d n n d d e p o r t e d . You CVn Hujr From Up at rfftlrd ltr«' Rlh day rf July, A. !>.* 1916. hi« part Ira claiming Inirrrala umlrr Jo*. ' T h r o u g h o u t t h o c e r e m o n y n t th o U liiileaule t’riecn fllrd *iid, rrrthlralt* In my offlfr, iiul ha* Molr. «lrcM, all unknown pattb** m^tfr nppllriillf n fnp Ivi d m ! If* l##nr In claiming lntrrr«t« umlrr K lltabrth A. graves F re n c h h n tte rie a fro m th e ir po­ Mot#, h ta e iry H. Kioto and Mabel H, . j t y _ ■rrorilSfTrF #lfh )■#*. ’ ??ild *r#Ft^Rr»**, ” #ms itio n s , fired ml a u t o g u n s , " d W r " t h o ? hrir#« t h r following df »erihrd p ro p e rty . #ll* .Mol#, or under either, of them all Well# f«,r I ile a (,U | unknown pafllra claiming Intrrrata uulrd in Krtnlnoln r«»in)y, F leiM i. v illa g e n t t h e G c r m n n t r e n c h e s . *. i . fo b sale Br W ‘f of NW», N\V»j Hr . I I , Twp. I!» under (iro. K, IllUa, all unknown t nlrr* alt under 'T h e en tire cerem ony w ns m ost lm -‘ B O W E R , S n n f o n l , F l o r i d a H It II Hi* . HI •• rrf, TKr «al<l land [ part lea riajrnJrig J iitjh K_ Fuoir, all unknown part I*'* p n -'s|v e ." i _________________ UlfiK **»#-ae.i| at I hr ilaf.- «)f thr U<u#nrr nf i In I mini I n t ^ r n h under C IL TlmrnPslalks, Rorida h rI*f i 1PI«■a tr in tin- n a ir r nf J. f‘. IlwrrI*. F ren ch C o m m in d e r'a T rib u te . “ ~ * t ’nlrv* *ald <* r , 11f a Ir *litli hr f n l r r fur d a 17 illkr, all unkoown ]I• rt ic« I la lining until j Hat Ike I" Vo*!,, rn nl I nf I id 11 v» 1ipt dry •I w!It I■*11r I h 11 c n inilrfrftta T h e a d d r e s s o f G e n e r a l B o r d e a u x In ** (JltO W lN G H O G S lu u drc*il, and Frank Vo*l, *!c*i “d , »»r tin thi 19li list]) nf M i f f K A, I1* Witntfw m> nfTl-ml i t t m t u r r iiul *rat either of them, all unknown part lev p a rt w n s n s f o l l o w s : • ; F o r a h o g t o lie p r o f i t a b l e h e m u s t rlaim lnf Intrr«»(» untbr Hat hr l K; I hit lh» 30lh ill) nf January A. H..I91P. Clark, all* unknown parllra claiming In the n a m e o f tho E i g h t e e n th div ision ,' b e k e p i g r o w i n g f r o m b i r t h t o m a r (aral) . . K. A. UOUOLABS. lni»r«»fr under I# N. Iluiikrr. all un Ctrrk Circuit Court, Srmlnolr Co., F1«* In tho narno o f the F r e n c h a r m y , n n d In h i d i n g a r e . H e c a n n o t be p ro fitab le known parllra • lalming lnlvre*la under Ilf V. M. Douglai!. !>. t \ ■ tho n a m e o f F r a n c e ; I bid farew ell to „i l'ak» sN, Pearce, all unkn »wn nuftbc 4T*frl*at5 Corporal Oreaharo, P r i v a t e E n r i g h t an d u n l e s s h e is h e a l t h y . H e c a n a l w a y s i'.aiming IntvreaH under W. V* \MgM* man. all unknown* partlra claiming P riv ate H a y o f tho S ix t e e n th In f a n try , b e j n . u p r o f i t p r o d u c i n g c o n d i t i o n If Admlnltlralar'a Nailer —I’rllllnn la Nell I n l r m t a u n d tr Oliver V. Parker We m ake n sjw cialty on overliaulinR nnd chnrginR S to rag e et al. n r th e lr* o w n ' free wilt, th e y h a d left -h c ‘ 1)1 B * , A - T h o m a s ’ H o g P o w - In Court of F ouniy Juilgr, Kemmnle County. T h all unknown parllra chim ing Intereila th rir h ap p y nnd progperoua c o u n tr y to d o r . W e p o s i t i v e l y tell y o u U in t t h i s UaUeritM of all m akes. A bo tr p a ir M agnetos, G e n e ra to rs and I'loilds. • the landt briow «li-vcrlb#d under any id romo o v e r hero. T h e y k n o w t h a t iho w nt r o m p ,]v , )rL, v e n t s c h o l e r a , r e m o v e s In re H i l a t r nf l.ula May Drown, i lr r r a a r d in tbe fullowlnr rseracT# or ot! ofwlaw, via.. S tarters, llrin ^ y o u r Electrical T roubles lo us. cntulnued In E uropo; tfiey k n ew th n t th a r 1 J . . .. ,, J i m r , K. Walker, the admlnt*l ratnr of * tork W. Mefh»nv!d. I'mma A. Mr I#wen, f" rr.* flam in g for h on or, love. Justice, w o r m s a m i c u r e s t h u m p s . II t h e th r eatale of l.ula May Drown, havlnc filed kjlwfa II.‘ Pear'**1, Flit a be t h IL Byrne, tl#civilisation wero illll ch eck ed h y . t h * Ions n o W d e r d o e s n o t m a k e g o o d , w e Will, hi* petition Irt lhi* enurt. praying th at Ite' *ra«*d ^ i m ' l ' 11. Waite. I *aa*- O. Mar her. in lrriat- ol the aald l.ula May Drown in h w . * K » ) s li. W Inlet Id I L ) ( , lied, IL prep are) forces which a r* aerv ln g tho , , ,, _ ,, , u „ „ f „ r , l F la p->ni-r» of tiru tal dom in atio n . oppre»*lon. A lien S e e d ( *).,S a n f o r d , H a . Let 3, Illrrl. 6. Tier II. Pantord. Flotilla If *> <, h a v l i I. lliLlii'U, d i c ’d K, A, Hahhe ilrrlnred aaart* In th f . admlnlilralor'a b»c. , d«*r'd* llugi* KUlrr, i»a*ilrl Hackney. haxtiarlty. T h e y k n ew t h a t n n effort w a a ------------------------ --------hands, lua the naymenl ol debla agalnaC Ihe J Im WLhelm, If. II. Du. •<-, f M r i r L •till nrceM ary . T h e y w ish ed to give u s , . _ . „• „ „ „ „ said relate, anil authotlslng the -aid admini­ *w on*. I# W. b f a a t ' y , Ju*(Ltian l>.ought. 'h e ir help; and also t h s l r g en erou s h e a r t s — M E D I C I N L O il F O O D strator to lake po«*raalon of said ' proper!v Juhn lliui-, Jiu»y K, n d b e r l . Thn^. H. ltoh* dM not t e r c e t ntfl h is to ric a l m e m o rie s,; Y ou have a lw ay s b o u g h t t h e so desrrlhed and tell Ihe ss ire to Ihe heal )oe# l.ubt. IL Hcogjln». Lumuel M, Park, Phono 189 L. A. Itcnaud. I'rop.. 203 Oak Ave. advantage lor the payment ol said debts, J ub. Mot#, Hefca’ctl. KUmWln ■ A. .Mute, whl|a o th e r s forgot m o r e r e c e n t ones. ' *,0U Stanley IL Mol# and Mabel K. Mote, fl#o. •They Ignored n o th in g . o f t h a rt r e u m - b u l k y s t o c k f o o d a n d g i v e n t o y o u r and tha petition appearing In form^ Now. th rtefoir, you. Ituth Ilrown and IL Ullu, Ja«- K. Foot#, C. II. Thurndlk#, stances. N o th in g had Peo n .con cealed fro m .* to c k a s a m ndlcltlc. W h y n o t b u y K. Walker as guardian ot Itulh Drown liattf# K. Yo*t, d f f 'd , , Frank Yoat, dre'd, t h e m ^ n s l th e r i h s len g th n o r h a r d s h ip s o r * . . __ .i fl l r n i , i , v n ll r Jamre Itarhcl K. Clark and V. H* ‘Hunker, l a n e this wnr. n o r t h * violence o f th e b a ttle , <)"ly t >'0 m e d i c i n e a n il l u r n i a n y o u r and all other prrsnna Inlereatrd In ssld ra­ AP#arc#, W. y*-Wightm«n, Oliver V. Par* tal* etc rommanded to be and appear he­ nor tha drcndfulnesa o f t h a n aw w eapo n s, o w n f o o d ? T h o m e d i c i n e w ill , b e lot# -the *counly Judge ol Seminole count v ker. # TK oa# certain tract# of land altuale In 2e°.l o f tho foa. N o th in g Stop - 1 m u c h m o r c c c r | a i n . In fa c t , H. A. Flbrlda and show raure If any you have why aald petition should nnt hr granted and Hemlnole County, Florida, described ai; “ • • *. .................................. »#f. T o' li T h e y h a d accepted t o l e a d ' a h a r d n n d - - T h o m a s S t o c k I t e n i f d y is s o c e r t a i n (he rald ad m lrl-treto r dlreetedMo make sale nf said property, on or before IZth Hay of h w i / ......... ............................. aft l i 2o •trenoua life; th ey h a d c r o w e d th e ocean t o c i v c t h e r i g h t r e s u l t s t h a t w e . sell Jllarth. 1916. . • NJ» i>l S W J l of N w n ________ 30 19 2 d f p l t e g r e a t peril: t h e y h a d t a k e n t h e i r ,1 0 B , v p , • K ~ u 1, al >1 H - v l - N t» nl BWW v Given enrtae-ntje band and aval of efBre ,* j U » * o n t h e f r o n t b y otip t i d e : t h e y h t v a ^ t u n ' * t h e mottpy** b « c K '« | u i n ^ ^ of 8 KM and E S M 8 ? | ol fMs the 22nd dsy of Ja n u a r r, 1916. fallen, fa c in g th e 'f o e . In a h a r d a n d d ea- d o e s n ' t s t r a i g h t e n Up y o u r h o h i e or H M o f N W H o l S E M _____ * “20 20' ft. F. llOUfflU ILDER. R w jJ.S l N E R v ' _____ - 3 20 29 • Crunrjr Ju'lg", j f m l T heir f a r n m S K ’ f r i e ' Z ' a n J -« w o r s h e e p , w e giVc y o u r m o n e y B i n t u f S E l f ________________ _ 3 10 29 45-Frl-Stf Beg. at NW corner of 8 E H of their fellow c ltlie n s will be p ro u d w h e a . b a c k . 8 E )I ol Srr. 10 , ru n E 7.11 In Cltrell Ceurli Nevenlh r i r r a t l . Nrsnlnole ^ h r . , 8 8.51 cha, H .32 drg L . Allen S e e ,! C o . . S . n . o r J , F U . t'o u n lf. Fluilda Waal, to line nl 40 A., Overatieel Turpentine C om panr "n mir n a tio n a l inll*, a t b u t a a b o rt d l a - ’ --------- ----------------------North to Brg._________ _ — ID 20 29 va. I t 20 29 Janco from tb e enem y, u r o aa a m a r k o f F.!< of 8 >* of 8 E'< of H IV Il Clark W. McDonald. E m m s A, Mr F a il fuur *rr,e of H)t of HW.'i in* m igh ty b a n d o f o u e allies, firmly F e r n , Suaan D. MeEwen, Jennie 11 20 29 of . N E W ------------- JL-----------M rE v en , Eta Brerkanrldg# and -----e nntvlncr to tb e comm on to a k , confirm ing 8 W <4 of 8 E )4 ___ _____________ 11 20 29 lltrrL t nrldge, her h u th a r d . klsry Jbe will o f tbe people a n d a r m y o f th o SK I* of BE U ----------------..J.------ 11 20 29 Godfrey and — — Godfrey, bar hus­ l nlted Slate*, to flitfit w i t h u* lo a flnUby \ t _ n . .r . Beg. a t N w rornrr ol l o t 2 band, Jam ra II. blcKsian, Duncan ■f Hee. 13. run 8 15 rbe, E rr a d y to sacrifice a a l o n g a s It will be N ^ 1.*/ s'V f C k i i u / V * " T«‘ U - » *f' M MrFwan. F d s a r d H. I’aarra, Ji-nnle 27.11 tha, N 15 cha. W 27.05 n e r e s a r y . u ntil final v ic t o ry for t h e n o * ,f F. Van-lc H rr and Andrtw Vanells, to b e | ......... ............ .............. 13 20 29 blest of causes, th a t o f t h e lib erty o f n a 's oi Ira Is hereby glv.n that fl. M- Andre- FlrHrr, hrr huahand, Sam’l If. Wall, Deg. at Nw Cor. of Her. tu n eon. nurehaaer ol T » I C »rtlfl^UfN«^ -MB. L r» H Kay a. W. V, Wlehlm»n, II. I,,# w eak aa w ell am th o m ig h ty . --eowtb 499 ft.,* H ««0 fti » 5<P----------------— Wraftrid -flayer-G en;"B rrH ayer llttga--------.. T h u * ,, ih o d e n i h - o f t h i s - h u m b l e - r o r - d a t e d t h e - 6t h *tay-ot J e l r . - A r j w b l W r hee ll. E 403 fl, N 60 ft, N 45 Hitter. John Wllhaim, tl. If. Dupae, P ’rnl nnd o f th es e tw o p r i v a te soldier* filed aeld eertlfirale In my ofiWte'and baa Edgar deg. W 559 It, W 660 ll lo L. Blone. Mary A. Minna. m ade appllratlon for lax deed R M * 'u e In oppear* to u a w ith e x t r a o r d i n a r y g r a n d - accordanee It to 29 with law Said rarlliho te em­ Ju.iln lan Drought, John Ulus, Jos. eur. 15 20 29 braces the following de*rilhed property F, Gilbert, Tho*. H. llnbhiot, Julius 21 to 29 will, th erefore, a s k t h a t th e m o r t a l situated In Seminole county. FJotjde, K. I.uddra. Hussn W, Pulling, F. 8 . E)1 of N K J l ol j l E U . . ^ . AX.-XIL J U K ing,Jlanj, W, Brown, W m . . N . , W r b - ___ _ . NK rem ains o f th e s e y ou ng m e n be left he“re. W M - o f N K )( of N E I f of N LM Besir lO ff'ydi *N 'of 8 W t o r ol The •tan Hobt. H. Sroggln, E l i u b e t h A. be left to u a forever. W e will Inscribe on W . / T p . t l ’fi. llange S3 eaat. N W J f of N W )( of Bee. 24. aald lead being assessed at tb* date of laau- Mole. Msbrl E. Mote and H attie E. * •heir tom bs: • • run N 20 yile, E 440 yde, , anee of autb certificate la *^7*. nf m"a. ‘•f Yoat atal. 8 20 yde. W 440 yds to beg.... 24 t o 29 O. M. Jacob*. Unless aald eertlfleel# .ha "H er* He t h e d r a t soldier* o f the' To tb* defendant#, Clark W. McDonald. be redeemed according to law tag deed will Emma A. bJeEarep. Hursn D. /I c E w a n 8M . 01 « t n lin l -Stale* R epublic to fall on 20 29 of W M .....°* ............ ................. ... 26 Issue thereon on the I9lh day of M trrh Jennie MeEwen, Ella Bieekenrldgo. a n d . —— 8 > ^_N • he soil o f F,rance f o r J u s t i c e a n d pf^ i Z H ol N W J l ol A. IJ. l i t * . . , . ilrerktnildge, her b u a b t n d , , Mary Godfrey • L iberty ." Wltneae Tl . . _ n tineas my ooffirial u in a, - - - a i d ------- Godfrey, her hurband. Jam es If. 8 y/tlM Sf'VfEM el blWJ? 26 20 29 T f a paseefby wltl elcrp a n d u n c o v e r 'th e lSIh day of-February. A- I L IJ H * , • M tE w e s, D unrsn MeEwen, Edward 11. 20 29 It s beid. T h e traveler* o f F r a n c e , o f t h e (aeall m . K. A. noUGLAHSj ■ P e s r e t,.J e n n ie E. VsnQIrktar, and Andrew Ix>t 4 og Weal ball of BWJ<---- - 26 6 - 1 0 so VsnHItkltr, her huiLsnd, Sam’l IP. Wall, Beg. st NW cor. of Sec. 9. Al lm thIS a13 •m Clerk Circuit dCourt “ *D. ^ aS .ll ') ro.'ln ” ' ■ trle», * * * ,W | iof ■I # l l *ei |ric s> a l ( ,| w ■ ■ en v l l Vo |f Iv w li Keys, W. V. Wlghlman, H. Winfield H*?r t w ho will r a m s fo r l i l t o u r b a lt le run 8 11 cha; E 19 cha, N tl-F rl-ttc tier*, Geo. n . H ayi, Hugo B luer. John flebl of I ^ r r a l n r . will yo o u t o f th a l r w a y II cha. W lOeba...---- ------ 5 20 30 Wifhrim. If. IL D ure#. Edgar I* Stone, to t-oma h ere to briny It) t h e s e crav e* t h a Nellca of Appllratlon f.r Tax Heed U»d*r Mery A. Blone, Juetlnlsn Drought, John 8M Ol SWM„_____________ 16 20 go Ely of SWH______ _______ 11 10 30 tribute of th e ir resp ect a n d o f th a l r Heetlea ■ ef Chapter 4*1«. Lew# #r rier- niue, Jot. F. Gilbert. Tho*. H. Bobblne, 8WU of NEK end NWM of gratefulness. . ■, Juliua E. Luddrn, Huran W.- Pulling. F. 8 . 11 20. 30 Nolle* It hereby flvea th at Frank Harris. King. lie nf. W. Brown, Wm, N, Webater, f’urporal Gresham, P rtvata E nright. 19 30 90 u rc h a .tr of T s« Certificate No. 191, dated Bobert II. Broggio, Elisabeth A, Mate, 8EH of BE 14_________ Z _ ,I7 1v*** ffa y —In ,tho nam e o f Franca. I HU of 8W ( of BE> 4 and 8)4 is (th. day of July. A.^D. 1915. he# filed, Mabel E. Mol* ea d Halil* E. Yoat: at BEU of 8WJ(......-------- ! 10 20 w " l r° U- 0 0 4 r*ce,v * F ° ur ooulo. F a re­ aald certificate In ray #Bee. aed hae made from tb e ewora biA filed 'her* SEW of NEW____________ 20 20 go application far tax deed to l»»w# l» accord- la IIt heppeerloc a t y e a r place ol reeldenee-i* unknown ■nr* with law. Ssld certificate tmbracee and th a t you are aver th a af* ol 21 year*. ■* A Q B N T S t h a fallowlag daecrlbcd p ro p e r ^ sllualed In It li therefor# ordered th a t you do appear You aro hereby ordered to .appear to tb* Samlnnle county, Florida, ^ , Mt. J j * in thi* court l a lb* bill herein filed en tb* bill of complaint filed berlu on tbo 1st d iy of . . ♦ '• V ’ ■ of Lot 4, Rloek 9. C h a p a * * * Tucker’s A dd * -------------. l l o Uaalnrd. Th# said lead being aeeeeeed K l h ddy el Msrcb. I 9 I L April, A. U ISIS. >><i A* o' ,* 191 IP# I t I# further ordered that t thi* order be Q |n u aw. i m ' mm k I i t tb# d i U of t h i l#ttiAB€# of •ueh r*rlfB"It ie further ordwed that lb la nolle* be ubtlsbed ana* a week lor eight cenaeeu _____ ,« a n t a C r u * D a L a S i e r r a P a r F r o m , y . b . King. Unleee ope* each week for tw ilvo w*o4a ermld, a m w v iobtlthvd ya week*,in the Baaferd Herald, new ! «»• Outalda W e r l d ~ M . i l R e a c tio n I said ^ i f i e . u . h . i i b . r a d ^ r a .d . r i d i n g paper n tbo Baafoed Herald, a a earspaper published puitlebed In aald Seminole couaty. 4 , la aeld BemlnoW r o a a ly .. Now Y o r k In Taw Montho. r a t h day cf thfrh. A. U.. Ilf*. . Wllaaaa my baad had tb e oeml al tha • • Wltoeaa m y band and tbo- ta il e l said Ofllao xpltb HOLOKN PEAL ESTATE O. ' ’ ---- -! ■ >■ / I w i t n i a say orieUl afgaaUr* and seal Circuit Court this January », A. D. 1919. c R f 4th day ot Jiimry, (eaaf) , t . E. A. DOUGLABB, ; A. D .T I IS . L**1]10 *toly tropical d ty of BoUvia It thI(wat) lth’ At m' Clerk Circuit Court, SantlaatoYCo^ Fla. (•**1) . E . A . DO UO LABS, M n B**!??!# . VFe, sWaaiU from 1^00 feet above aaa level i c ie r k _ c ir e u li U Cee.rt C f ^ rr u*».. • ■ Clerk Cl feu ft C ourt, Bomluola Co^ n o . for CompIL b t V. M a y liM im t, D. Ca M g W , * Worlow, ' ' /W® Jtha o q t i l d e world tb a j) « . j d i-m -s u Sol*, for CemplL Firemen Haul Coal. S ARMY AND NAVY PASS UP "97 POUNDS OF GINGER C. P. WILLIAMS 1 Dealer EDWARD HIGGINS Salesman Ideal Fertilizers Wilson &Toamer fertilizer Co., V On Flour, Grain and Feed if W. A. Merryday Company STORAGE B A T T E R IE S Give Us A Trial ‘ . San fo rd B attery S ervice C o . w p ^ W . J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y m aM ivh-.T -zz 'm u BOLIVIA’S CITY- O F S ILEN C E R r General Fire; Insurance • Sanford. •• • y/ - - - Florida' '*Yi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 22, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 22, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c47a0d9e9afeb394990511c1a03e01b9.pdf 9020ee56bc615939d4c53cbfdb585b4f PDF Text Text £Tf*y-' ► "V*"1*'S*'-y.« w jp 7ifi7TTT' 1f S T ■ ON T U ESD A Y S P U B L IS H E D *) se AND F R ID A Y S M I-W E E K L Y IN THE HEART OF TH E W ORLD’S G REA TEST VEGETABLE. SECTION NUMBER 52 SANFORD, FLORIDA. TUESDAV. FEBRUARY 19. 1918 VOLUME IX STATE FOOD DIRECTOR frlL L TALK ON F ood q u e s t i o n a t c o u r t h o u s e T H U R SD A Y NIGHT nathy, W. J . Lawton and L. M. LEGISLATION THAT W ILL Rehbinder. * . Municipalities BE PREDIGESTED B E v S. 0 . Chase, chairman, F . \V. Ma­ FORE BEING CH EW ED - honey, C* M. Smith, C. E . Henry, D. C. Marlowe, Arthur Yowell and 'Seminole' county has taken the E . T. Woodruff. lead of all the counties In the state Naval Store* • in the matter of preparing * C. I*. Hagan, chairman, C., W. for the county and for th« £ntzmingcr, Win. Brown. — -V fore the .legislature meets, Survcying and Platting ■ t originated with Hon. E. A. .. Douglass, Fred T . William*, chairman, L. M. c le rk of the circuit courtt, Who has Rchhinder and E.* A. Douglass. had «ixp«irlcnco in the assembly a,nd . ; ’ Transportation-" Dm knows how difficult it is for the D. C. Marlowe, chairman, W. II. numbers of the legislature to know Haynes, Hurry Ward and II. i l . 1 ust what their constituents want . inlcs* they are informed beforehand. Chappell. Taxation and Finance • . Discussing this before the meeting of E. A. Douglass, chairman, Jno. I). |lC county commissioners and the icho’ol board one day Ia3t week Mr. Jinkins, J*. J . Dickimion, F. L. Wood­ Douglass unfolded his plun fo r-th e ruff. % • ippointmcnt of committees, on all Waterway* . ~ * important legislation and th e plun E. T. Woodruff, chairman, I). immediately endorsed by these Marlowe, F. F. Dutton. boards with the result that il will be ’Assessment and Equalization of adopted by the people of.this county • Taxes a„,j other rountjeh in tin- stale. Tin A Vaughan, ehairman. Jno. i>. pl.ia i* simple, und t'lneicnt. i' Jin kiu>, F. L. Woodruff, E. I!. Kilrma*n* that committees have bocu la*e and K. A. Duugln**. wanted to take up all the itnpo.»nit. .(•cneral Legislation ! ,!\bunn and llu'se committees will F. i’. Forster, rliairlnuii, Forrest lake up these questions with the Lake. Scheiiy Maim**, ,„‘.o|ile of every precinct In the coun­ 1!. A. Dougin*-. II. 1*. .■>»ope. J I i-. Tip. committee on Agriculture Dickinson, F. L. Woodruff. E. II. f ,r instance composed of farmers Kilim*. C. A. Dallas. L. G. Stritigwill meet with the farmers and every fcllnw, L. I*. Hagan. C. F. Harrison. idea that can be advanced for the V. W. Entzrninger, (i. W. Spencer. h,-H lit of the farmers will lie dis­ |\ M. hilder. It J. Molly. I. I> Davb ci,..... | ami the bills framed in shape f.r passage in the legislature. All other matters will lie handled in the Mine manner and the. man who Ih elected to the legislature.from thi* county will know exactly what his constituents want and the bills will hr- framed for him. In other words the representative of this county next year will know what his.people want and he can be governed accordingly. It is the very essence of good government, of dem­ ocratic principles, of the greatest good for the greatest number. ,vi a meeting of the advisory comnut i (imposed of Him. F. P. Fors­ ter, lion. L. A. Ilrumley und Hon. FI. A. Douglastt, with th'n commit­ tee’s attendants, Secretary II. *C . Seminole county, F'loridn. us n committee to .make the numerous »pc( iai and general legislation cumnumres to work out the plan of legisl.i. mii and suggest any. changes or ojher helpful matters with the presem laws, or to suggest new laws, tin* f o llo w in g committees were named, as follows, to-wit: , . “ Special Committees: . • Agricultural L. A. Ilrumley, chairman, G.’..F\ Smith, T. I. Hawkins, John Hcrby, Roy Symea, Ed. Futnani, Jno. Jo *. A_ Johnson, I .- J .- I l a r t tej*. Jr., Howard Lyman, P. A. Redditt. J. F” Partin,’ C. D. Hrumiey nnti L: A: Sheldon.' • Ranking It. J-’. Whitnqr, chairman, A. II. Key, t). L. Taylor ami II..G . Smith. CllruH F’ruits S. (). Chase, chairtnanv M> E, Dooley, J . VV. Flynt, II. F. Wheeler. II. It. •McCall, W. J . Osteen and A. V. McGuinn. *. —Education T. W. Lawton, chairman, J . F*. McKinnon, D. L. Thrasher, II. II. Stevens and J*\ P. Forster. . ——— ■**'■ f f j m r ahtH'fsh • “ • A. II. Cameron, chairman, . J . E, for Fields that are now-growing oats, rye or any other small .grain crops, should be worked with a *weedcr or harrow several times during the month of March. This will not. only help the growing crops hut will tend toward a higher temperature In the soli, in other words*will warm up the soil to the extent that it will give the Vrops (hnt ure somewhat back­ ward a boost. Where possible an application as top dressing of 100 to ‘2 00 pounds per a c re 'o f nitrate of soda on. oat un<: rye field* would he advisable, and would prove a good investment. O TH ER COUNTIES AD JOINING HAVE PA SS­ ED T H E LAW Compujsory tick eradication ac­ cording, to government specifica­ tions wjll be the next move in Sem ­ inole county. At nn early ilato an circulated for the*, purpose and tho hoard of county-crojintlssioners will be asked tocrll the election. FIvery other county that borders on Sem ­ inole county will soon have the tick eradication and this county will be alone In the "tlck y area" unless tho progressive farmers and cattle raiser* and Iqvcr* of high grade stock ta’ko the m atter into their own hnnds and call for government supervision and dipping of cattle. The time has passed for npy more iliscussioti pro and con on this im­ portant inn'ter. It lias been proved doubt tli at beyond any »vasoniible . cut tie cannot be rnsit'd here with profit by the.man who if anxious to rai’-e blooded Stork at long ns the cattle, tick is allowed to llourisb by the. people who do not want tick eradication ami ninny of them do not uunt it bemuse they di> not want to give in l heir cattle. Cattle dipping and the no fence At a meeting of. the lioaril n! gov­ law will come to Seminole county In ernors of the Sanford Hoard of .T rad eI I he next few years and when these lust night Mr. T. ‘S. MiitT. the newly I improvements do come this county appointed county food director asked will not only be the best cattle nnd for the cooperation of the itor.nl of h -g <nunty but the best farming Trade in Ids efforts to uphold the c ..qty in the state. . . luxmin of the government and wanted it takes a long time to allow these the presence of Hon. Braxton llruehidea* . o sink into the minds of some uin of Orlando here on u night to be people and they light to, the last chosen by the hoard. The govern­ minute the idea of ticks nnd fences ors arranged at once for Mr. HoacliVernon Castle Killed hut the steady march of civilization am to address the pimple of Sem­ F’orl Worth, Texas, Feb. lu .— will overcome their ancient ideas in inole county here at .the court house Cnjit. Vernon Castle of the Fhiglisli next Thursday, night at H o'clock, F’ly corps was killed today in the fall ^he'address will be along the lines of of his airplane. . . food conservation* and the .ladles us Castle’s plane, in which he was well a*t the men are especially invited instructing a student, was living to attend Tlo- inert hunts of I b«* near the ground, when ^mother mu county are t qicciallv interested il. i-hiiir. manned by u cadet, approach­ this meeting and all of them are cor­ ed. Seeing that a collision was im­ dially invited to be here Thursday minent, Castle undertook what avia­ tors cajl nn “ Immclman turn," hut the machine failed to respond and PRODUCTION B E N E F IT EN TERTA IN M EN T fell to earth. Castle never regained consciousness but died in the field Florida Farmers Are F.vperled To hospital twenty minutes after the Help Nation Gainesville, F'la.. FYli. lit. What lib out a special thrive on the p«rt of mrin *rs of t he state for increased produriibn on their farms this year? Why cannot we get at* least ‘JO per ci ni of «n increase in several of our staple crops? This should*, apply ti.mlculsrly do corn, sweet potatoes, sugar cane und rice. Recruiting Station Opens Perkin* Will More The many Sanford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hraxton Perkin? will be sorry to learn .that they will remove to Daytona Reach In n few wi*cks where Mr. Perkins will engage in the genii’ furnishing and clothing lines. He is having a salo hero now to dis­ pose! of his atock beforo moving and after that he will pack up and go to the banch. Ilia many friends here hate to lose he and bis charmjng family but wish them success In their new homo. - * . The local Army Recruiting Station is located In' the* Ydwell-Specr build­ ing and Is ready for the acceptance of applicants in’ nil lines of tho regu­ lar and national armies, for both white and colored men between the ages of IK und 21 and .11 to 41 years. Mqn with previous military experience may be acreptcd over that age, providing they pass the required‘ physical examination. All lines of the service are now open for enlistment and practically any trado a man may have In civil life the army will accept him a t-h is trade.’ We will appreciate the calling of any one aeeking information. Our station will, be open daily. Mrs.' Brownlee’* many friend* will R. E . B all of Norfolk, Va., Is te g regret to learn that she is quite ill Istered a t H otel Carnet. . at McEwan'a sanitarium In Orlando. \i the time of the aecidenl Castle I was in the front seat of. the plane, j instructing his pupil, instead of the i rear where the instructor usually | ridus. Hud lie been in the mar scat ] In* probably would not have been In- j jured. . ' __ ‘ . . Ilenbrook field, where the .accident occurred Is 15 miles west of tills city. • * ’ . Castle bad made 150 (lights over the German lines nnd was the hero of mnny exploits -io 'th e - war xcmq. His work had been ex|M*i la lly ’active on the Flatulent front and covered a I period* of nine month*. He rame to i Fort It Worth last Ocloher with Lord |Ltllsley. Ilaskel Rail Notes . . The Sanford High School gltls are still in the race for the state cham­ pionship in hnskothnll which lias taken on such n complex nature this yearl^Tiasl'Frldlty tiTghTirie'SirnrdriV girls met and defeated the Stetson University team with the score of 24 to 10. It was n pretty game from start to finish with the Sanford, play, ers always in the lead. The Hanford girls got to seo their* first game of girls basket hall this yeai; because the Duval team played tho same night in the .Stetson gymnasium against the DeLand High School nnd de­ feated them with a large score. Next Friday the Sanford girls go to Jacksonville to play the Duval High Schoool nt the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. • The following girls took part in’ the game Inst Friday night: May Thrash, cr, Cora Loo Til|ls, Helen Peek, Hel­ en Hand, Dorothy Humph, Ethel Henry. Jo r Barchan, from Jackson­ ville refereed the game. Time to M^ke More Garden It is never to o ’ late to m»k° gar­ den in Florida, says C. K. McQuarric of the University of Florida ex­ tension division. B ut that does hot menn that Just) anything can Im ­ planted at Just any time with pfom -. iso of a good crop resulting. Ju st now is a good time to plant purple top whito globe turnips nnd White flesh rutabagas. Prepare* tho soil for these much as is done for or­ dinary garden crop, raking thd soil, scattering tho fertilizer, raking it In, and then planting the seed. Mustard is the standard plant for Clarence Mahoney spent several greens and It can be planted in F eb­ dsya at home this past.w eek. Clar­ ruary. • Neither la I t ' ’too lata for ence was Juat out of the hospital. English geaa If they are planted right away. Tho Qradtfs’ variety la centage. of germination should, be life best for this planting. jt. . discarded -and' better seed used. �February 15, PAGE TEN I “The Million m u s ic a l com edy 40 PEO PLE P R E TTY G IR LS 3 BIG A C T S GOOD S IN G IN G N * l W * • r j A r > l i r * 'l « a f * r T « * D # k 4 t ) » S » f S * M U » * s *r C k i» u r 4SSS, L a w s »f n * r - • im A rTfl I* hereby rleen that Prank H . r r K p u 7 n a x r ot Taa CertIRrala No. 1SS. dated I h / e t h day ot Jaly. A. I). ISIS, baa tiled and rertldrale In nor offlet. and haa mad* application tor t a i deed to U«u« la arrord* anre alth law. Said certificate .m b r.t r * the followlns deeerlbed property altuated In Srmlnolt county, Florida, lo-w|t: Wtat 1-3 ot l.ot 4, tllock 9, Chapman A Tucker’* Add., to Fapfprd. The,raid land belnc aaaeoed at the data at lb* tacuanco ot aucb certiScata In »he nam* ot M. II. •Klnf. llalra* aald certlflcale -ball be redeemed. |ccordinc to law taa deed will l u c e thereon on the l»th day of March, A. 1).; ISIS, . Wit net* my official altnatur* and »eal t hi* the 15th day r ! February, A. II. IVtft. (aealt E . A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court Seminole Co., Fla, IB B I by V. IK Douclaae, D. C. »I-Prl“ te • \ <$>. •<♦> . im CLASSIFIED 1♦t ADVERTISING * . ‘ * . •■ ♦ 1 . *♦> ■-O'* < ♦ T IN VESTIG A TE T H IS —21 acres. 10 nerts cleared and tiled, 4 good wellsi new hog tight fence." * b room house with bath and heater, screened porch, servants’ house and barn. 100 yards from loading station. The bfat- buy in the celery district at $8,500, terms. Address Owner, care Herald Office. . 50-3te th e W anted—To repair your j.B#I 'Airedale Pups, of*.wonderful breed­ sewing And talking machines, typ*l ing, Oorang and Swivclier blood. Call and see W. n. They and mother raised in Florida writeVa also. SQ.;t> and acclim ated—Pedigreed. Orange Rogers, 144 Magnolia Avc. Vista Farm, Leesburg, Fla..*. 4G-7tp Lost— Gold cuff button. Retw, to Herald office and.receive F'or R en t— Furnished room, 116 *____________ ' 5I-3tp 45-tf* No. French MAJESTIC HOTEL-Tampa, Floiih European Plaa Halee 11.00 I’ , r Da; and t , For S a le—One Duroc Jersey boar. One year old. Apply G..WT Spencer. FUeet Lacalkea la d t y . aw TaaapaVNrw Uaww MIDlew Iletter IVidae. Orerteeklng Tamp. |:7/pJ nuiaboee Itlrrr and Bay. aa Slain Car Dan. rw. Itteck From Deal Laadiafa. l . i . J o n e s , f*n* F’or R ent— Three office rooms fronting on First street. Most de­ * A HotclMan With A Conscience* sirable offices in city. Several other DEPAR MRNTtDP TIIE INTEUIos’ U ..S . Land Offlca at Galn**>lllr. ) v good.office rooms in same buildlhgi ' . • . . Feb. 9, m i For Sale—A six room house and Yow ill & Speer, Notice D hereby «W*n that ll-niemit it Greer ot Kolokee. Florida, who' on ||’ lot, west, side Laurel avenue, be­ l a m , made llomeetead Entry, No. niim* • For Sale— Beet, onion and cab. lor S H 0* 8 E 1 J . Section 32 and J tween Sixth and Seventh street*. A S W U , Section 33, TnVnahlp ; o ft, nJ " bage plants. See C. H. Lefller. 1*6 per cent investm ent. A. Derby, 12 E, Tallafcaeeee Meridian, ba« f|!>d B tSt *' ' 42-3tc ot Intention t» make thrre*)ear nr.i*', „ 97 Washington A.ve., Oil City, Pa. ratabllah claim tn land above dev rih.'d u. ford Clerk Circuit Court, at Santvrd, rw. F’or Sale.—Two good horse* for Ida on the 25th day ol Marrh, |a|s. Claimant namea ae wilnrv »: Mltell Taylor of Gepeva. Fla. . F'or,Sale— IUnglet nnd Park Straw- sale cheap. R. B . Lynch Route A A. W tlavl* ot Gerava. Fla. 38-tfc Barred Rock eggs, Sl.SO^pcr setting, Box 220 Sanford F la. For Sale—Beet plants, t 100 or $2.00 per thousand Portin Bros., Wagner, Fla. day-old chicks 20c each. Largest FOR RENT <i All Local Advertisements Under stock of Barred Bocks in central F'or R en t—Cheaper than . any This Heading T H R EE CENTS a Florida. F\ .N. Purdy, Osteen, Fla. ‘ . . ‘ • 48-8tpother house, 5 ‘ rooms and liatli on Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Cents. F'or * Sale—Thoroughbred Rhode outskirts of city with land for gar­ Island eggs for hatching, $1.50 per den. Apply A., P. Connelly. In answering an advertisement setting. W., M. Haynes. 4 8-tf where no name is ’ mentloncd in the F'or Rent —Twenty am* farm, all F'or Sale—To anyone who is inter­ ad, please do not ask The Herald fenced and cleared, part in culfivnfor information us to theddentity of ested in a good tine of household anti tion, four room house, good barn, the advertiser. Usually we do not kitchen furniture tlmt wants to pay Place adjoining railroad s’.ution. c a s h see II. II. Lewis or M r . Jones know- who the advertiser is aryl if with post office in house. Postnlllre we do we arc not allowed to give on Route A. This is a bargain will tiring income enough to pay rent. 46-Jtpn out this information. Simply write See owner at New FHtgland Home, n letter Ttnd address it as per in­ •\\ hlolcsalo li*h In Sanford. Fla. 1*. S Kise. 50-lItp structions in the ad. of- launches, boats WANTED . C. I.. Vincent# •• FOR SALE Georg* tlucbardt ot Geneva, Ft*. A. A. Morin of Grntva. FI*. Hit JIT. \V. li.U L -i.. H'lirtx. D E PA R TM E N T OP TIIE INTERIOR U. S. L*nd Ultlc* at Galnrivlltr, n*. . . F*lii s. M u Nolle* I*' h*r*by c i v r n 'j h a t W. D i l l * ot Gctirv*. Fla., who i»n Arril } 1913, ma'de llom r*l*ad. Entty. No. o||ra for J j E ' l of N W ' f . Scctlim 33. 20- S. Hang* 32 E . T»ll»h»....- MrM* h*< lil.d notice of Intention tn #t„ > « r proof to xta|dl»h .,cl»lm •«. th. 1* allow* <lMcrlb.d l#rtr* < Irrk Cl*. . r r » u at 'Sanford. Florida, on the. 2V*h •>») M*.ch, I9IS. Claimant n i m n ■« wlinr,*ri Mirdl T*>.or o f - I I . n .* * FI* II. II. Gtrrr el Kulokrr." l i t • , t.v o r*. !>u<-h»rdt ot ( i .i t .\ . | A. A. Moran of Geneva, Ft* • . lit'IIT. W. I•A\ I*i. ri.irr. fh-Tur* A Frl-fOtp .* D E PA R TM E N T OF TH E I.MI.ItlOR " U. H. Lind Office at G»lt>. FI*. Jj*. t * t i l l S oIIpp it lirfrl.y K*v»n I* *' .orpi KffT>|>. »1e«ertrcl %rlfr n( S am g «l J »\ - —$*. , Oklrtlu. tkho. on Jtr.u k f 1*1 muip llnvn«*«trad Khiry, No. • . . 41. Ii NWS' Furnished" Rooms by Day. Week nr .Month—Park avenue Flat. 105 North Park a v e n u e , over L. K. Phil­ ips & Co. drug store - Mrs. C. C. Hurt, manager. 30-tf -T h e Million Dollar Doll" coming to the l.yriy tonight'T- an imaginative, mclndinuh. tuneful mu­ sical extravaganza, regally arrayed in costumes of great beauty and \arielv, prisctMing u picture of colt#r. light. movement and rmlody a.lmost beyond imap*t#ation. T h e change.* of co-sturue and stenes a re ’ bew ilder­ ing in tiuir frequency and the tinal pirttirc nf the funintis ".fi»\ Zone" nt 1 1##' Panama F!s|n»siin>n .:*.*l illuItiiti.t! mil of tin* |. i v. •*; nf iew ei*' present • a- bridtan’ a sj'eitat le iii unyotie could de.-nv. I’uneful songs, that will start your feet a-going, hilarious dancing' by people wiitt have* forgotten all th«*;T troubles and Ju *t laugh*, jolly tune* and pretty rW is what the management t'laitn i*l this rlaim has never vet been l(yric tonight i» a novel one and well suited to musical comedy. The guardian of u very beautiful young lady .Inis Invested her money ;n u wonderful smoke m e j n s t , whi-*H co* times of great splendor jiresent doe* not jirove a great success and Ini n riot of color and beauty.' all ’ h**c* are about t»* lush all tin*ir pr> tented by a company id people money when they !..t upon the plan wl • look only upon the gav side of of taking t i e ytgrij- lady to the lift carry the audience along .until Panama Cxpo-dtion and have her on* can almost imagine hv is r**ally compete for a ten thousand dollar on the Joy Zone at the F'xposition. prize* which is to be awarded to the It i* one of the biggest musical of- *mo*r beautiful "D o ll" in the world, fcrlng* of tin* scasn amj in' every They go to California by way of way represents the very best in mu- the Pannrna Canal, which gives opsicai extravaganza. • porlifnity for the great "boat scene'! ----- *------------------. 1 which has been pronounced, as the To-Night . most elaborate .ship scebe ever ofHarvey. O. Orr will offer* the p a - 'fl're'1 ,he l'uh,i?’ T h c'last act of the iron, of the Lyric the merry mimical l'}'*' ».kN .place on the famous siral comedy. "T h e Million .' Dollar ‘J “>'•Zoin* “l exposition, where D oH r ,'T ‘K ir new musical offering ^ * ,n,< th<: Prif , f nd » .» *a r d r d t ... ».__ .i'..iiG .ii ... „ th** u-n thousand dollars. NWS. S e ctio n 2 3 . T- > -fcip | 4k. H i r e * *11 1'. Tall*h»>«r«. '!•* * %n. k nirtl notice of Intention to niaVf 1 * re*-yei Proof to r«taMI«h p|»lm to the 1. i »Ut drarrlliedw .before C*lerk t*lr-ul» • rL i Sanfogl, gorilla, «»n the . If'! I* •{ Tel ru a r > 19 1^ C la im an t name* •• mltne*«». Ilrn June* of Ovteilo/ Florida tseoffe (iilnr* of Ovied«». V**‘*t’>» . Jo# l.awton of Oviedo. Florl ia llari^r Smith of Oviedo. H o n ! a «• . ROUT. W I* s MS. * * It* Inter. 42-Tuer A> Prl-IOt SID. H. LEIBERMANN SUPERIOR TAILORING C< Typewriting Fades Out It tins been found thnt typewriting on parchment tlewl* l«*not tlurnble. In deeds deposited within very r«*ccnt yenrs mnny lines ore Illegible nnd sev; entl lines have completely disappeared. I (G E N T S ’ FU R N IS H IN G LY R IC S At*T U R D A Y Admissoo: 5c and 10c Y O W ELL-S P EER CO �jWfj^gKl:* '■- ,* CURBSTONE GLEANINGS! BU D G ET O F OPINION -‘'TOST BETW EEN — YOU AND M E . " .......................... THE GATE POST NOT IN IT A CHIEL IS'AMONG YE TAKING NOTES AND FAITH, HE’LL, PRENT ‘EM ’’•■•SO SAYS SAUNTEREE. Dooaoa aaooaaD oooooaoooa aoaooaaoooaoa The K nitter's Face . (By Nora Archibald Smith oof > th’e Vigilanloa.) W hat change haa come in women's looks In these last woeful days? W hat face is this th at critics claim Is seen upon our ways? The "K n itte r’s F a c e !" What term is this? How may it be defined? W hat force has moulded flesh and blood; W hat passions of the mind? « Should one describe the "K n itter's Face,” He'd tall it first of ajl, A serious face, with steadfast chin, Kirin moulded ns a wall; ' Brows tensely drawn, eyes downward • • bent, Lips puckered rlose with care, Concentrated on. the pressing tnsk She’s pledged herself to bear. Behind this modern knitter’s face, What thoughtx arise’ and surge, With aching hearts, what Idttor griefs, • * , What tears forbid to urge! No more than soldier in the trench May she lumgnt or moan; The "K n itter's Face” is a fighter’s fate, „ w- Although she .fight at home. * i • i r. The coal situation is gelling very uccuw, isn't it? " asked mu, us she looked over the morning paper. "Y e s ," said I’eggy, "1 was reading 1 where Mr. Stomorrow, the fuel dem­ onstrator Is trying to get coni from the minds." "B u t -the paper says there is a Hiiortuge of anthrax coal, inter­ rupted ma, "and tliut we should use voluminous coal." ( "N ot ‘voluminous.' man," cor­ rected I’eggy, "huytoumnny' coal!" ant[ thqse of us who realise this should promptly frown down any one who attem pU rto make light of this seri* ous subject. • • • ^ After viewing the Seminole coun­ ty display a t the fair at Orlando 1 am more than convinced that .Sem­ inole county should cast about for a good location for a fair grounds and start having a fair.hero every year. We could start In a modest way and add to the proposition every year; County fairs are not good commer­ cial enterprises and few of them pay dividends—th a t is the dividends should go for improvements each year and those who put their money into them are patriots more or less. But It deles seem to me that there should be enough patriotic people in this county who could put up enough money to start this fair going next season. Think nbout it. One of the most attractive .buddings at tho Florida State Fair nnd Exposi­ tion which will be held In Jacksonville from February 215 to March 0, 101S, Inclusive, and one which will house those articles of handicraft and achievements of the gentler sex, will be the Woman's Building. Beautiful and .varied exhibits, In­ cluding model homo arts, embracing all lines of domestic science nnd eco­ nomics; everythlng.of the Ideas of tlm women of Florida, will he displayed to advantage and attract the pttentlim of the multitudes and committees of women will awnlt the visitors to ion that they ’nr'" well taken care of. A slate hoard of prominent women will bare supervision of this department of the exhibition, nnd nothing will bo left undone to make tlm department a benefit to the visitor. • Poultry Lovers Will DECALOGUE OF Dr. Anna Shaw Announces One for Every Woman. Wirtlme Commandments Arranged, by the Professor of tho Unlvsriity of" Turin. New York.—Here Is the new "Deca­ logue of Wnr," as announce^ by, Dr. Annn Kltuw t ; . , -'•I. Do not.chntfer, •Kecp_to-yourkelf lhe‘ news you hear, your own Impres­ sion* ntul 'your Dpprcliens|mip, . . — Do not lU-teu -to uiurmlsls, to. slackers, or those who would, spread discouragement. Silence them. 3. He moderate In your spending, 'neither"lavish In glfls nor sordid In - — *— Homes and Grounds M ade—1— B e a u tifu l a t L o w C o s t For. very little money you ens moke.your homo, the. beat looking in. your neighborhood.. Theaa.. ornomontal collections a^e especially selected, b i n Collection UJO T w u i m l s l ptlmi.tv* pr.itr B o u trin * throb* e f dllT.r.AI , kl»Ui. two b u d n r n i fu ll*** p l t s u , ttro I ted fru it I r t . t «r*ur M J e r t t * * ) - t lf k l U r i t teorimtai—wtrtb U.H. Rsvsl Colitttlsn KtlSfl it.to It.CO Tour Ccutur* ■* throb*, two t t t b of r t l mit., ihtS* irrt*. foil*** pltnlt,i. ftini, fruit trooo — ftunttn . t. i. t. * t n t. i. l.l.*. ma . . . * m* I . i . b ••return*—ill mtitortod. vhlch If bou*kl itp triltlj co*t U l q Bend for one 01 ___ ________ _____in or both of theie _______ collections, ; filling eider, unless you stale a preference, we will rill V "ip plsnts that we ktiLWwill thrive In your locality. 1 Sent) for Free Catalog . Bend sketch of your property for free planting suggestions. New 1918 cstslrg, listing largest variety oinsmsntsls In the Eoulh. ‘ sent with each order, er n s i’ed 'free on request. Reaaoner Brothers Roval Palm Nurseries U S Benedict Avtnuo w Oaoco, Florida WAR . L, * JS fl " r i *j -: . V \ I wahdere<n^ he would- gulp down what Td say about Bailie. I said that she was more mature, tint I didn't think she had lost any of her beauty. He told me that luck had come to him at lost and ho had come homo to find Haille, and take her back West with him as his wife, r1, .. W& talked a long while about old times and then I told Tom there wns to bo a lectur* thnt evening; wo'was all going, and he'd better go along. He an Id ho was gorag to ace his old sweetheart. J.told him the-would be at the lecture, and bo consented to go with me. Tom came to my houso for supper, and a little later tro all went tn the lecture. Bailie Morgan oat threo scats in front of us. Tom looked about for^ her and not seeing tho girl be left behind him 'ask ed mo I T she was ' In the bouse. I pointed her out to him. She bad grown very fleshy, weighing two hundred pounds and her hair wns hnlf white; besides being very thin, for she had lost most of it after having a fever, i bow Tom shudder. When tho lecture wns over and wo were leaving tho hall, I saw my wife sny something to Sulllo who nt once glanced nt-Tom. I saw Hnlllo shako her bend nnd she got out of the hall as quick as she could. Tom bad al­ ready nindo his escape. Tho next morning ho returned to the West. Tom wns more chnngcd than Salllo, lie belonged to a family who grew old In nppenrnnco while Btlll compara­ tively young. pied" 6y H r*. Sarah Krlckaon, oi city, to make a government coat of arms. The stamp* wert gathered.la the lost 23 year*. Tho -coat of,,arm * reprraeht* en American eagle with outspread wings nhd'lielow , It are five spears nnd a shield. Three stamp* are from tho George Washington administration. A lodgo has offered Mrs. Erickson $2JOO for tho picture, but she has refused I t She still Is gathering stnmps for the completion of the work. ' Sho will nddthe words "Liberty" and “E Plurlbu* Unum." * j (Copyrlfht, HIT, W tttirn Ntwtpaptr Union.) ** ‘ My chum, Tom Nicholson, nt twenty wnn nh likely n young feller as you ever see. lie had n head of ldnck hair thick ns n mop... Ills well-kept whites teeth under Ills black mustache formed a line contrast, nnd he had a cleur complexion. Sulllo Morgan wns as purty for n gal ns Tom was for n man. She too had n beautiful head of hair reachin' down when she stood up to within a fool of the floor. • Well, they Boon got engaged nnd everybody said they'd make the linndMimest couple thut laid ever been mar­ ried In Joneshourgh. But them beamy marriages with nothin' else to hark 'tin up are unxnrtln'.- Tom had nothin' with which to support a wife, nnd Sallie ,wasn't u robust'gal nt nil, so the Weildln’ couldn't come off In u hurry. Tom was offered a jmMihm away out West, amt he and Hntlle cotieluded that he'd better accept It, nnd when he found he was doen well lie could come for her nnd take her hack with him. ’ I reckon there wns n sorrowful parten. only they was bouyed up by the hope that after a year or two they'd git together again. Tom Jeft a photograph of himself and took one of Sulllo. Tom's was Just like him, hut Sallle's not showing, her red Ups mid u Huge of color In her cheeks wasn't quite so pretty as the-original. MuIII*- set Tom's picture tip on her bureau and every time .she combed her beautiful Imlr she divided her gliuiccs between the hair nnd the photograph. Tom hadn’t been away from Hnlllo ten minutes before ho begun to write to her. He parted In while tho train was rolling out Of' the Ntutlon. By the time lie' residual the place ho was going to lie had a letter of thirty pages written, and had mulled her posluls at all Important stations. Hnl­ llo began wrlten ns soon as her eyes were dry enough after cryen. to see tho paper she wns wrlten jon. The llrHt few days nfter Toin'H departure she only stopped wrlten for meals. Them letters kept going from' one to the other foe years. Ju st when they began to grow less—Just when they stopped, only Torn nnd Hullle knew. Tom wns unfortunate In everything lie undertook. - He got sick a ycur lifter he parted with Bulllo, nnd was In the hospital six months. Whcn'hu enmb o.iit he had1to begin all over ngiiltu Hu never wrote Hullle, that they’d better give ench other up; por did Hnlllcr write-- thht to- lilm. both Imped thut some day Tom would hnvo a stroke of luck mill their dreum of hupplncss would come true. Well, I reckon It was about twentyfive years nfter these models of con­ stancy separated—neither married anyone else—thut one day uu old party bald us n coot, ami what few imlrs was left on Ills head wlilto as snow. stoppctr m o 'o n lh o Btreet, nnd sit Id: "Aren’t you.Norman Dale?” "That's my name," 1 answered, looken ut him trying to remember hltn. -Wrirt mity yds &<*?"'' *................ "Why, Nonniinl" ho said rcnchen for my hand, "don't you know mo? I’m your old churn Torn, Nicholson." "You don't mean It?" . "I-ortl,* how you've changed. I wouldn't 'a' knowod you, If you hadn't been pointed out to me. Have I changed muvh?” * T h is .made me mad and I remarked sarcastically: "Nat a bit. You're the snme hand­ some feller you was when you left hero twenty-five years ago." “I want to know," hb said, looking mo In the cyo to find out whether or no I was flattering him. ; |‘On tho whole," I added, " I think youTo Improved." This satisfied him and be went on asking me about different persons he had left In the town, most of whom were dead. Finally he asked about Bai­ lie Morgan. He had swallowed what T hsiLisId ehoqihU own sp p e a fa n ^ so RED CROSS M E E T I N G T h e Third Friday of every month will- be a businea meeting of the Red Cross a t Woman's C|ub on Oak Avenue, a t 2:30 p. m. - HENRY M cLAULIN JEW ELER MY SPECIALTIES: SE N D S ONLY SON WAR PICKARD’S HAND-PAINTED CHIN* TO GORHAM’ffSTERLIN G SILVER .. _ . . - - -• ? widow In 8tralt*n*d Circumstances, _ Sacrifices Her Sole Support In . ROGERS’ PLATED WARE Cause of Humanity. ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES ' Denver, Oolo.—Although' widowed and In straitened circumstances, Mrs. Clara Doss Burrows, one of tho few living descendants of. tbo famous Adams family, urged her only sod, Earl P l u m b i n g and Gardner Doss, to enlist for scrvlco In Undo Barn's fighting forces. . G as Fitting Tho young man Is now at tbo Maro Island Marine corps training station. Young Doss' great-grandfather, Eli­ ja h Adams, wns among the leaders of All W ork R e c e iv e s My Persona tlio Mohawks, who staged (he historic Attention And Beat Efforts B e a l Effort* "tea party" In Boston Hntbor Just prior to the Revolutionary war. Ills Opposite City Hall Telephone No 21 grandfather, Gardner Adams, wns a cousin o f President John . Quincy Adams, nnd fought la the United OmOOOOOOVOOVOOOOOOHHH States navy throughout the wnr of 1812. Tho boy's unde, another John Quincy\Adams, brother of Mrs. Bur­ » rows, wna with tho Union forces In ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « « » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « « * * * • Red Cross Trains Women for tho Civil wnr. • One Inch Cards Will lie Published Us. lira. Burrows sacrificed her sole sup­ dcr This Heading At The Bale Of |7j| Civilian Service. port when young Doss enlisted, hut, Per Year. ’ ■although she Is aged, she declared sho Series of Institutes In Home 8clene«' would "manago to survive," yind was JO S. REIZENSTEIN proud thnt her soq had,voluntarily of­ to Fit Them as Social Serv­ IN S T R U C T O R fered his services in the enuso of hu­ ice Workers. manity. "An Adams couldn’t do less," Violin,[Clarinet, Band nnd Orches­ sho said. tra Instruments. Washington.—Scientific training nnd Only Umllrd Number oM’u,ll. efficient service nre -tlio keynotes of rioOAKAYK. Hrf: J. M. m„j v,ufc» thu civilian relief work which has Ju st PARROT SC A R ES BURGLAR OFF been Inaugurated throughout the coun­ try by the American Ited Cross. Raucouo Vqjce From an Adjoining Contrary to the popular belief that O S T E O P A T H 1C Room Cauiea Negro to Take to must of the Ited Cross Is being done by Hla Heels. ■ P H Y S I C I A N untrained volunteer workers, the lat­ FIR ST NATIONAL HANK HL’IUUSq est venture of the.organization In char­ Trenton. N. J .—Boliccdn Glrmnn wns acterized by a series of liiKtlHiles In T c I e p h o n r rending comfortably In.the parlor. She home science for the purpose of train­ hoard shniuhllng, lienvy footsteps on ing women to do soctul service work, the Icy porch, nnd tho hell jingled per* E . T. B0UQUETT among the families of our lighting men. cmptorlly. BltlCK WORK H 1*1 AM EKING “Flunnchtl aid for the fa m ilie s uf As tho woman oponed tlio door In SPECIAL ATTTKNTION GIVEN our .soldiers ami nallors Is only a small roHjMinso to tho ring, u negro roughly *• TO ALL REPAIR WORK part of the problem which these f a m ­ pushed her nshhC flung pepper Into ESTIM ATES FUltMSHEI) ilies will have to face," mdd Mrs. Wal­ her eyes, nnd leveled an automatic 111 KI.M AVB. HAMOltD. tiottnt ter H, Uffurd, head of the District of gun at her. ( ’olilfahhi Civilian Belief department "Ju st one yell nnd I shoot!" ho THOMA.*TK.MMET W o f the Bed Cross. "There Is all urgent k. rniiii'Hox him tiiuux* wnmed her. need for (rallied community workers "What language I Wliqt Inngungel dim can analyze tin; problem, of thu Leave the room, Itmve the room Infamilies to ho served and bring them stn n tlf!" yelled n raucous voice In tho Into touch with the community re­ next rearm. LAWYERS sources which can help to strengthen The negro obeyed In all basin nnd S a n fo rd , Florid* family life. Trained workers will hu has nut been seen since, although the required to cope "with the abnormal police hnvo been hunting for him. Thot situation In which the war has placed volte which frightened him away wan thu wives nnd children of the men ut a parrot's. • • the front." .■ ATTORNEY and COUNSEIJA1H at UW * ** The Bed Cross Institutes consist of Practice in State nnd Federal U<>tirn n six weeks’ course which follows a Clawed by a Hawk. syllnblc prepared by I’orter Lee of tho Sanford FI* Marys, O.—Clawed somp time tjsmer-WoiUruff Bldg St. New York School of Philanthropy. ago in a agin wiiii a riiu-Krn uhwk, ; Particular emphasis Is placed by Bin H. StriiHhiirg. forty ynirn of age. Mrs. Cffnrd upon thu value of the married and re-ddlug In the Ferguson SCHELLE MAJNES work outlined In the syllabus, not only seliind (llMrlrl. Is illsatilNI with Mood to relieve tile stress of war difficulties, 1. A W Y K It poisoning affeetiiig one of his hands. but to meet the needs of rAimstrucSUIT S, COURT HOUND Don that Ib to follow tho wnr. Only The tiuwjc wns killed. It nienaured ( i Phones J 13, 339-w four f\iet hetwi’en wing tips.. through' scientific effort, Mrs. Ufford '• | believes, can nn adequate attempt ho made to rendjupt tho economic and so* clnl relationships when disabled sol­ diers and Bailors cornu hack from tho front.’ ------------ C. H. DINGEE TO DO RELIEF WORK Woman’s Building At State Fair Will Be Most Attractive " I don't eare v>hut they call it. Marvel At Mammoth said ma, “ you can't get any any­ how. it’s just too aggregating for Exhibit At State Fair words. A pound of sugar or a hod Poultry lovors and fnnrlers as well of coal today is worth more lluiti all as the casual visitor to the big Florida wealth of the ancient inkstunds. Stale Fair and Exposition, which will "W ho wofe them ?" asked I’eggy. |n> held In Jacksonville from February 26 to March 9, 191S, Inclusive, will "T h em was Indiana us used to niarvel nt tlm mammoth exhibit of all live tjown in Texaco," inu tohl her. kinds and broods of fowl, as woll as " I t does look as if this would never at tho modern buildings which are used to house these domestic requi­ terminal." " sites, that will bo shown In minia­ " i t will be terrible if the Kussianp ture The pilrr birds exhibited at tho continue t lietV armature with the December poultry show in Jackson­ (iermans, wouldn't it . 'mu? ville will tie placed on display at Dm "Oh, he'* I, terrible, terrible m an," big state fair, sod tlm Northern visitor to Florida will be able to sen the sighed ma. enormous strides made in the Stnto “ W hom 'm?" asked I’eggy. •, Jt • * along these linos. To miss the Hlato "W h y ," said nut, ns she went to .Fair Is to let an opportunity pass get dinner, "who hut tin* geyser?" — that ’will- always bo a source of regroL Joe Toye in the Host' I’ost. * • • * As the war progresses we should be giving more of our time and a t­ tention to the serious part of this lift’ and less to the frivolous and this means that all of us should get right down to business and assist the Army and navy in every way. We could do twice us much real good if we would get down to the renl part of life. How many of the ladirs tire doing something 'to help win the war. Some there are who having no relatives* in the conflict are inclined to live ns they did before the war . started and who .want U» ImVtj JJici same pleasures and good times that they were wont to enjoy. The'tw in wishes to live now-us he or sh" did before the war is.- a .slacker of the worst type, None of -us can live as we formerly lived and none of us should attem pt it your economies. T 3 everything 15 your life, even your dally expense*, take on at this moment-Its true hatlonnl Importance. 4. Encourage national .Industries, avoiding Imported good£, hven though they may seem better nnd less costly, than those mode at home. • 0. Do not look upon the departure to tho front of those dear to you as an abandonment. Bo with them constant­ ly In thought, os they aro with you. particularly In the hour of danger, 0. Do not jcomplnlil^of tho dlfllcul* ties, annoyances nnd privations caused by the wnr. Think of those„wbo are dying for their country, and complaint will halt upon your Ups. 7. Multiply your activities, In your homo as well as outside, thereby' ren­ dering y o u m jf nsefut to your coun­ try* by tho work o f‘ your hands, the warmth of yonr heart and tho charity of your Intelligence.' y8. Exhibit day by A a f and hour by hour the same count go a roan shows upon tho field o f battle. Instruct tho Ignorant, uphold tho feeble, console thoso who aro stricken; .transmit your own confldihee to others,- - ' " * * • • 0. No matter how Ung tho struggle may last,,await victory with strength and patience. 10. I f you are stricken In yonr dear­ est affections, bear your sorrow nobly, thnt your tears may bo wortKy of tho hero whoso death you mourn. . Theso wartime commandments wero arranged by tho professors o f tho University of Turin. t BUSINESS CARDS 'l l Dr; B. C. WARD Wilson & Housbolder ..G E O . A . D EC O TTES.. Service That’s Us When you buy lumber or anything in the liuilding material line, here, you not only get the best on the market—But, YOU G ET SERV IC E. INVENTOR OF THE TANK PROM PT, EFFICIEN T, COURTEOUS H IL L LU M BER COMPANY Ofilce and Yard: 223 West 3rd. St. - • *- Phone IJJ v '* U nder -Favorable Conditionshathrouiihl comlorl nnd piotpeiily lo many • pracliral farmer liivniiRaiellirtc condiliun* and locnlilie* wlirrr enml (arming land inay yet he bmiiihi at iraiormble piicri. Thriving mmmunilie* ^ood •cliool*. chitrenr* and iramportation facilitir* The Florid a E ast C oast Railw ay ■ If Utl*r Sy*lam) thruugli it* (ubiidiary companies Die Model Lan<ICo..Peiru'iv Clan I Land Co., Cliqluota Co . and OLeechol>ee Co. own* and ■baa.foi sale,Urge Hilda suitnL!c far iatmt and.truck g-inirn* Free illuttralcd litcrulurc on requeit. Your quest tons an* we red in detail. Addle** J. E. INGRAHAM, Vice-Pr«tid«nl JAS. O. INCKAHAM, Sal.* A«*nt —---------- -FLORIDA EAST COAST HAILWAY COMPANY--------------Raom Sir William Trlttnn, the Inventor o| the British "Tank” which has been creating history bn tho western front nnd which has been a great fnctor lit many British advances, Is a mnn of Btudlous Inclinations. In n recent In­ terview, he stated. "Tho tank haa not # only come to stay, hut. If I may ven­ ture (o prophesy, It Is destined to play a predominant part In modern war­ fare." Ho Is shown nt worjc In his ofilce. IS City Balldta* St. A u i u i t i s . , Fl*rid* eeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeee^ee# eera# ****^ ! ! D. C. BROCK MERCHANT TAILOR, CLEANER, DYER AND REPAIRER HAS UNIQUE COAT OF ARM S e •Sanitary Steam Pressing, Hot Gasolnie Dry Cleaning. Alter** Rons of*All Kintfs on Short Notice ' Washington Woman Uses 2(^000 CaiWJoin Our Gentlemen's Valet Club.’ |2.00 Per Mdn*** eelsd Postsgs Stamps In Mak­ ing I t Aberdeen, Wish.—Twenty-live thou­ sand canceled postage stamps, represealing lla d n iln lilr s B a a i. hsye^Njen . S U IT S . $15.00 U P W A R D CALL AND SEE ME ON RANFORD AVE. s e tH S O m o o o m o o e e m e ' PHONE 17^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^ **** �PAGE THREE THE SANTORO HERALD the ditches filled with thousand! of masks, their steel helmets, the shrap­ pcAnyJn the country, we have got to •nd the smalt price of-admlsefon and nel bunting overhead. * The guns win this war." . ' the guarantee of a first close enter­ their men. ere moaning, Every square foot of tainm ent will *1111 the H igh. School "Verdun? Every house and homo Auditorium and aa the proceeds are has been hit by shell. - I cannot re­ thq ground has been made sacred by FOR T H E HOM E GUARDS ST IR R IN G ADDRESS OP CHARLES WHITEHURST for such a worthy cause the success call It th at 1 do not th in k 'of those the best blood Britain has had to of the entertainm ent Is already as­ immortal words, ‘They shall not spill. Here is an enormous crater • ; AT TAMPA Woman’s Club Will G iro Entertain made by the bu nt of a big shell. sured. pass,’ and thank .God, they did not men! to Purchase a Flag r n o u TUE TAMPA TRIBUNE Absolute destruction Is everywhere. pass at Verdun.. In stopping the While the Seminole Gunrth were Germane, the 'place Is .marked with Not even a snag of. tree (our feet Fatigue*and Toxin. Hart? than 0,000 men, women and week the people were told 'that, the acre? and acres of graves about Vcr high is left. Airplanes are fighting having inspection a week ago it*oc The Idea thnt fatigue Is due to - fhidtlrrn Atifled’ iobs trt P l*k t Field state had- sent G5,*000 boys to the dim, ben ring' only The small wooden OVCrhMd" TfitTillent eye of-th o'ob­ curretl to Mrs. Norris Levi* that 'specific toxin, as suggested by Welchvrterday afternoon when Charles camps and to the front. It will be crosses,‘ and in stopping the Germans servation balloons are at their work. they were without n ting and while art early In the century, has been a V Whitohnir, of the national war brought homo to you soon that Ohio for- you Franco laid down the beat You woqld call it raging. All eyes the Guards are not especially in need popular one, but the late Investigation .jkinic* committee, 'formerly a na- has not given enough men to fill the she had! Millions were killed and are turned toward a lino of white of a flag they are not nverso to hav­ of Lee and A'ronovltch at Columbia posts. * I asked* what -they were for; ing tho ladies think- kindly of thohr university show s'It 'to hare n6 good ITonal V. ; M. C, A, worker, - with gap made in the Urltish’ line for any wounded. They were for the walking wounded and like all good soldiers arc greatly foundation. Tliero.ls nothing, there­ world wide experience addressed the two weeks since August, 1914. The "France Is not dying! Sho.is hag­ at gathering which had come to smallest number of killed, wounded gard, famished, but she is not dying. the men who tomorrow would fin appreciative of these favors. Mrs, fore, to encourage tho hope that an back as best they could. Levis took up the m atter with tho antitoxin may be found. In the ex­ attend the hand concert given by the and missing men In any month since France was never more determined their way Ck periments made with animal muscles,* Woman’s Club'w ith the result that Shriners, teljing the things he had August. 1914, Is 300,000 men. It Is to go on to -v icto ry —or to death. l)p Not Sing In Hattie n test muscle suspended in the Juice seen in hi* three trips to the Euro­ no longer a question of arm ies.'but France cannot die! ••*’ . . "Y ou have heard of the men going this livo organization has arranged of n fatigued muscle lost much In con­ for an entertainment to he given by tractile |H)wer, but the Juice of n non* pean battlefields, rnd telling then of the men and the boys of the na"Everyone of you ■has someone nto battle singing. There is no singwith all the emotion of a man who U o r . There have been more killed close over-lherc. They’re a wonder­ ng. There is not a whistle. There Mrs. Wren McGuin nnd she will fatigued muscle produced substantial­ . * h»s been struck with tho frightful- so fa r than have ever'taken part in ful lot oT lads. No, they're not in s not a conv'onatibn that’ is not a give an attractive progrnpi at tho ly the same e fle ct.' High School Auditorium on the night nrSr, and horror of modern vaarfarc. nny. other war. military conversation. One band barracks, ns you picture them, but February 28th. He minted no words, and the great "W hat about those thousand miles they are in haymows and chicken played an old hymn. Faces are like of Thursdny, Scientific Foresight • * gathering of Americans who heard of trenches from tho Baltic to the coops and what shacks they can ■tope and every man is facing the The program 'will be cplled "An "How did tho. hoy get his motors him went homo with a better under­ Black Sea? Would to God we had find. But they don't growl. I have front. They are going up like kings Evening of Song'and S to ry " and is cycle?'* "He seized tho standing of the slaughter, tho mas- remembered’ Russia before we Uid.- spent a great part of my life in uni­ in a pageant to imminent death. replete witl|- the best in song nnd moment to aak for It." sarre nl men taking place abroad It Is a world war and there are more versity' centers and during my stay The most lonely road i s . ahead. story, being a collection of readings and the necessity of financial help than 7,000,000 men behind the barb­ in France I heard less growling than They go dtjwn to go over .the top. and songs given as this lady knows • Proper Restriction, from this side. Mothers and fathers ed wire.In prison camps. I havo heard in one* day on an If you take out your little pay book so well how to render them. Put this restriction upon our pleas* who have boys "over there", heard and make n will, and know you hadA year ago when I went to Eu­ American college campus. Tho Woman's Club will make n ures; Ho enuMinis that they Injure no him and cried and Mr. \Vhltohnlt written your Inst letter home you rope I found our country* the, most Make Great-Sacrifices canvas* for the sale *of the tickets being which has life,—Zlmmermann. himself swallowed"- lump after* lump hated . country on earth. Germany "Those bbys are a wonderful lot. would not sing. The stage is set. A which arose in his heart as ho re­ had said and boasted they could win They speak French perfectly. Ask young lieutenant, a boy, ntnnds called. picture* after picture of the if the United States kept out. T h e them a question and they will, an­ there- with a megaphone beside five terrible toll #*f blood. Young of­ allies said we were too .proud to swer, ‘Oui, oui, monsieur.’ / It makes great nine-inch guns. ** Few who Jieard him realised what fight, but not too proud to take no difference what you ask. ■' Hut ficers, young officers. The eyes of war was. It was not his purpose to their gold. They rnuld not Under­ when they moved up closer, to the the army are nbovt. Youny officers thrill to lell of the horrible things stand our cry* of democracy^ while line anil found themselves in sheds, are below the ground to tally the because, they w ere. h*orrible, but we allowed women and children of the men on one. side, the horses and hit of the shell* as they strike. Ev­ rather to awaked a sleeping America our nation to be slaughtered on the the cattle an tho other and the ery shell tired .in reciprocal gunfire is “ The Ford G a s S a v e r Adds to the nwfulnrss' which confronts tfcas. Last autumn 1 was with the manure idles between them, it was accounted for. Accurate records,are 5 -to.$ Miles to a Gallon or G as” * them across the sea, and to instill army .before ’Jerusalem. An Amer­ no longer ‘Oui, pui. monsieur,’ they kept. Three minutes later No. 1 i*s __ • * • cracked. Then the call, 'No. "1, into their minds the necessity of vic­ ican journalist came through from a changed it lq 'Oui, oui, manure.’ ready to fire sir, and in three min­ tory and a permanent peace. His battle. ‘Jintiny, but that was some "They know what lies nhead of ute* No. .1 is fired again? Then the address was pronounced by hundreds fight,’ he said. .A British officer them, those lads, and you will know to be the.best they had qver heard, looked at him and said, ’ Vos, some in three months from now when you wireless message from above, ’ No. 5, You know what that and certainly Tampa has never been fight—and some don’t.’ That's what pick up your papers nod read page repeat.' means. The range has been found. privileged to listen to a man from they thought of America, after page of the names of men who Orders are given and Tommy is the front who could so graphically ’’I came hark Iasi year feeling my art* close and dear to you. men Who sending back to Fritz what * Frit* ant! .ilrumalically portray the situa­ nation was going into this war. An will never return. I asked them sent in 1911 and with compound in­ tion a* it is today. The war, he old fine Ilepuhliran, I changed my what message I should take to terest. M ountains'o f ammunition raid, will be won by men who go politics and voted for Woodrow Wil­ America. .‘ Homesick.* Yes. they are-piled high that nighr, great gun* over the lop anti never return. son, not because 1 (bought In* could would all like ...........life home, hut almost sis feet high. At 10 p. m.‘ During the past three yoo/s Mr. keep us out of the war, but hchuasc they will not come home ifntil tho the gates of hell are -opened. Nu * • Whltclmir has made three journbys 1 hclicM'd he would lead us into it. show's over. longer i* the order being given to Installed in One Minute and Automatic Forever aero-.' the Atlantic to the war zone, The opinion of America c'anngrd. I "tlur men have not been on the tire No. I aj three minute intervals. lie has seen the armies of the worltl have seen thousands of lads in Lon­ real front yet. They've had a few At 3 p m. the young lieutenant DIRECTIONS —S tart Motor, retard gas and spark, then turn down in cunllict anil he has seen the don marching through tin* streets. raiding parties for Fritz, that alt. watches llie most colossal drain of carburetor adjustment slowly untH motor stops, slip Foni Gas Saver over American troops as theyore in Eu­ Five days later t|tey would be in the September 19 I was on the front Idood in th e history of the world. air intnkc.and crank up. No other adjustments necessary. rope. IH* great message yesterday trenches, .where the bullets sing. line of Flnnders, with' the second Fourteen thousand big gun* are was on .the necessity of winning the They marched off without the dap­ army. What has Britain done in the loading and firing ns Tast a* they} ping of a hand Then when the war? She ha* kept the seas free for run he .nadiiil nod firing as faxl a* i war American soldiers marched through u*.' In the Flanders segment the they can lie loaded and fired. Fighting German Propaganda "On my last trip I went from the streets of London (lie people French hold from one-half to two"Down there he stands, that hoy. Verdun along the great western went wild. They even tried to cut lliirds of the front line trenches. Don't forget him. Zero is com­ SANFORD, FLORIDA frdnt. anti realized then that we the buttons of! the uniforms of our For every yard of French trench, the ing. At 5:30 a. in. hell is intensi­ Germans have one man. For every oldiers. muM win the war. The (Jay before fied. I have since learned that.one "And France— I ran'J Speak of yard of British front they have four million men were held in reserve, I sailed for America I stood with General Pershing in his headquarters France, f+lm is bleeding white, thou­ or" live m en.'There’s not a handful rea(ly for the push*. Five-forly-five, and he said the army woujd hold the sands and thousands are cold. All there compared with what they need. five-fifty; now comes the hell of the western front, but you will Jiavo to through' France and England there "Then comes the day before the ncxi ten minutes. At 6 a. in. comes go to America and help kill the Is not n pleasure car. They cannot push. The li ne? behind (tie lines are the push. Over the top he goes, damnable German propaganda that eat with butter and white bread on crowded. •Thousands and thousands thinking about God, hut not inter­ their tables. Coal? fo a l is $150 a of men, going *and coming, the am* ested in hell. Tell me of u hell eq'ual the western line can’t break. ton in France today and cannot be nyinition trains, outre men, and ev­ to a hell thnut 1 urn talking about •'| *',i.nl September 20 in the great procured. ery Iasi one know* that tomorrow now There i* a gas. that eats his push toward Merlin I saw men “ I went to the Marne in I ft 1 lie morning i* zero. They are talking lli-nli and hones, gas that Minds him, shot !■> hell before my oj'ys and I II k goes knew wi were going to win, but the member what Joffre H in d ? 'We will about the push. Months of prepara­ gas that chokes him. There are igainsl liquid fire, and. last of all, war would be won by tho men who stop on the Marne and dir" on the tion have gone before. They the bayonet. Tell me hell, equals go over the top and don't : come Marne if need he.' Yes, they stop­ mountains of ammunition. . • ' . ‘ hack. At a big meeting in Ohio last ped on the Marne anil I walked over are up and going with their gas :hat! ' The Walking IVotitided "Then, after thiyiqjjftlc. They are coming down the white path for the MATINEES at 3:00 p. m. . . - NIGHT 8:00 p. m TO H E SKEW AND H E A III). walking wounded. I wouldn't tell TO DE BEEN AND H E A R D . i ■ you about that scene if 1 could. V. S. N a .a l E x h ib its I'. S. A i r l n U a r a l E ik lb lta l,l* « S to rk Show 33 F lo rid a C a n a tl.x Some of you r.re mothers with sons (tu to r f a r Show Your Wish Realized— It in Coming! A iriru ltu r a l I’ ro d v e ti ’ M a rh la rry a a d Im p ls m s a ta over there. They are ruining by the i n n i i ' i A rb lv T rra rn li A rts and F r a i l s Hoy*' a a d d i r t s ' C l»k W o r k hundreds, the thousands, creeping, I to r tle a lla r a l E ik lb lta FLORIDA) K d o ra tlo a a l P r a z r t H •Food P ro d u cts crawling, getting along a* best they C om m ercial S u p rem acy A SSE T I j CLOSES ’ T e x tile s ■''CPtNB In d u strial E x h ib its can. Faces that rnnnnl he disting­ F is h a a d (Jam * 1). W. G R IF F IT It’S M ARCH l.ltc S to ck S sls rtanuAffy^ C olored W o rk I'u u ltry Bhorr 18,000 PKQPLK uished. They .go to the dressing stn3,000 HORSES l a a t r a c t l r o A m u soasoata B 2 0 Ilaad a o ( F a m s tlon, not a hospital, as you picture it, hut n'b&rn; and they sit dripping in blood, shoulder to shoulder, wait­ ing for th'eir turn. I* was there, ot tho Y. M. C. A. tent that gives tho .. Ia a big idea, in the benefit* of which all tho people of men their last drink, their last cup of •’* Florida are participants. ' .. ." , . **’ ■ * -ten.' 1 stood in .the. presence p i.a ......... ' * Twenty-five Florida counties-have arranged fo r displays^... hoy, his face caked with his owii The United StiitcB Agricultural and Navy department^ havo . . blood, both his hands gone, and l * accepted invitations to be represented by exhibits. put a cigarette between his teeth Never before has there been as extensive and ns novel an and he tried to thank me. They all exhibition of the a g r i c u l t u r a l , horticultural, industrial and livo try to thank you for everything stock progress of the State as will bo hero Bhown. . . . you do. They don't complain. The The future possibilities of Florida arc to be demonstrated blood is running off in streamn. by the present performance of the State. Her potentialities lor More than 2,000 were at one station tomorrow are to be shown in her achievements of today. wailing to have their wounds dress­ ed. And here is the reason tho men love their English officers. No British officer -over goes- ahead of his This F air will be unique In Money has been expended men to havo his wounds dressed. freely but with good judg­ that whatever the desire of " I saw F rit* there, a handkerchief ment to secure the best at­ the visitor, whether for clean stuck In the hole where his'eye had tractions, and to assure a good amusements or for exhibits of. baan^a- fo u n d ed German on tho time fo r oil who come. There endeavor throbbing with tho path of the wdlklng wounded, hla will be more to amuse, enter­ thrill of accomplishment, it arms around tho neck of two wound tain and instruct than was will be gratified. Everything cd Tommies. The prisoners sre COST 5500,000 5,000 SCENES ever offered in the same shown will be of real and there, waiting to have their wounds length of time anywhere in genuine Interest— even those dressed. They are not mistreated, Florida. One may be grave ' who comb for a vacation will and-they go in turn with the. rest. or gay, busy or idle,. Ju st as j i o with an education as to Yea, we sre In this war because de­ tho mood moves. what Florida is. Decisive Battles o t the Civil W ar— Rise mocracy, right and freedom arc -at stake in Flanders. Wo are going to ot the Ku Klux Klan—Sherman’s .March "G et Your Ticket to Jacksonville” have those prisoners go hack to Ger­ to theJSea—South Bcrprc the W ar—Thous­ many and tell how they are treated ands ot Other Thrilling Scenes. on tho other side—to carry the mes­ wites - e _ sage which they do not now believe. M ae Marsh, Lillian Gish, Miriam Cooper, « "Th ere is only one way -to get a H arry Walthall, Ralph Lewis, Wallace Reid, permanent peace. Smash the west­ Mary Ai'dcn, and Hundreds or Others. ern front. And the darkest days are still' ahead. And shamo on the man and’ woman who does not put cyety possible bit of money in the fight. They aria not slackers . They are . - . * ♦ ■* , * traitor*! This war is going to be won by going over tho, t o p ., Seats On Sale at Philips Drug Store Now • ’ " I f it takes-every man and.every a m er ic a jm u st w in 3 FORD OWNERS YOU K N O W -^ ^ A perfect mixture gives you perfect Combustion—More Pep—Less Cprbon Cool Motor—More Mileage—Saves Oil. Saves 20% to 40(:<40 of Your Gas Bill. Price . . . . MAHONEY-WALKER CO. THEATRE SANFORD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY F E B . 2 2 -2 3 The World's Mightiest Spectacle The Florida State Fair and Exposition Amusement— Entertainment— Instruction The Greatest Story Ever Revealed On Any Stage PRICES NIGHTS: 50c 75c and $ 1 .0 0 ’ . ' MATINEES: 25c 50c' and 75c, PLUS WAR TAX �stands outside of the Board of Trade will be left standing outside. The Board of Trade te going ahead R- J. HOLLY,' Editor W. M. HAYNES, Business M uu|er and keeping Seminole and Sanford on tho map and the man who it not PublUhtd Every Tuwdtjr end Friday nutating in lh la. great .wasit la- a Black­ er, for he la realising the frulU of victory without turning his. band to . H U BSC Stm O N FRICK IN ADVANCE: assist in the growing. And thitslaefc ONE TEAR SIX MONTH*........................................... i j * ere In this community will soon be T H R E E MON1! i l f l , . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . >TI known and tagged by tho progres­ sives . who expect to place ,thom IR B ftrW La Ur* O ly by C«n1*r DAO P m Tear la •where they belong—in .the grave A drtac* ar » c Par Meath P » j a « U la A rraara Meat Da Made at Offira yard of oblivion. ------O------ JHE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Tf,V' Too old to fight, aren’tjjo u ? N o t too old to think, however," are you? Then why not think about this war from every, tangle,* seeing wherein you can be of t h r greatest service to your country? There are countless 'ways to be thought of.. YOU D O -T IIE T H IN K IN G .— Dixie Highway.! .. ■—* , j .1 r, v- s* jx ;Ttr«rfx - * . Opportunity Hasi No, Time Or Place * " *\ -* for the man who will not maktr it, money is not gathered by carelessness or saved in large sums. Concentrate your mind,on the future and plan for something to turn up that will benefit you. "To do this you must save and here is the place to save it. ’ ^ --------O — — T H E VALUE O F FA IR S Tho Sub Tropical Fair at Orlando has ended another most prosperous and tucccfisfu) season and - in tho midst of war’s alarms this season has been one- of, the beat, demon­ SURPLUS $15,000.00 CAPITAL $30,000.00 i b la r e d aa Hrraad-Claaa Matt klatUr Aapttl Uad strating .that county fairs conducted IMA, al Uw Paata(TWa at BaaTard, Plarlda . T . S. Huff, the food director for UadanAal a l M in k lid . ISTt Stmlnolg County shbuld“ rdcelve' the on the right lines have come to stay. O Baat Uarald Relldlac Talayhena Na. Ill undivided support of .the merchants Aa one of tho promoters of the first and the public in general. He ex fair at Orlando and a constant advo­ pects to give his time and attentiop cate of fairs in-Sanford the editor of w to’ this great work and receives noth­ The Herald feels that he has been ( ing in return but the praise of the vindicated in the assertion mado so govenrment and the people thereof. many tih)cs that county fairs and C. M. HAND o. L TAYLOR R. R. DEAS II. R. STEVENS It behooves each and every one of us agricultural displays'of all kinds arc Ptm U m I vw.Fr«M.» F. L WOODRUFF Vk»-Pr*«W*sl Au’l CwMw to uphold hie hands because tho food tho best assets of any county or city. From a commercial standpoint they director la port of the government and true patriotism is standing with may cost at times more than they * * x w M Q i x jo u i x i o u o u ix jo u o u m i m m i m i M J A i i M W W W W W W W W M A J u i jJ J the government and helping in every receive in monotary returns and the A A A V S n A ^ V W V X ? W y W * V W l^ O n ? W k V W S a K > iA o n ^ V V y W V AnAaAt^VyW VA A A A A A project. The work of tho govern­ hard work that ail of them entail, ment will be greatly simplified and but the amount of benefit to' be de­ greater consideration. facilitated by the work of the local rived can never be measured in director and cooperation with h im ! dollars and cents. Many of ui have The exercise.’ of care should have is not only expected but dem anded'.™ *" criticized In tho past for wantbegun when last year’s crop was be­ jng fairs and exhibitions of Various ing dug/ Spme growers selected seed /Moving picture people making the by Uncle Sam . kinds in this city. Some people potatoes at th at" time when they -O —— film, " th e birth of n r&cc” ' near there arc who are willing to take tho could choose from tho most produc­ Tam pa are putting on the Gordon Sanford’s progressive and active tive hills for heavy production this Af Eden now and Adam and Eve are Hoard of Trade has recently been part af Rip Van Winkle and sleep in -Items qJ Interest for the Man 5 ** ycar.-and could avoid tho storage-of, romping through the woods. Sup­ doing good work, placing tourists anil undisturbed seclusion fof forty years. seed from hills showing the presence pose Frank IIulTnker arid John Me- winter visitors in.homes and finding Who want nothing to disturb their Behind the Plow • * Who having • * of certain' diseases nnd insects. Hut Whorter arc taking a vacation now. cnmfortnble quarters for all who ap­ solitude and "repose. made their money through the ef­ tlipt opportunity is past as far as — 0 —— ply at the Hoard of Trade head­ forts of progressive people and tile Hatch Early Chicks season may be reasonably free from this year's crop is concerned, and the The fish lows have not been sg.V quarters. It is an excellent thing, natural growth of town nnd.country That the early hatched chick is the fungus and desirable for plant­ farm er whd did not save will find it pended ns soiqe suppose and on tho and. the Herald talking of the plan nro willing to retire and let Georgu the most profitable one tq ra ise . is ing, provided such seed have, not necessary to observe all precaution-, con trary^ iio in operation as usual, says it has been the means of keep­ do it. They dd not want, any noise being emphasized by the Univeristy been mixed with, diseased seed or ary measures to keep- diicosos and de­ according to the state otllcials and ing mapy people in Sanford longer or bustle or confusion.' They resent of Florida extension division. Early ginned along with other cotton af­ structive insects out of his field this 'Braxton Ilcaclmm, statu food direc­ than they would have stayed, 'if the intrusion of any active pitizen hutching makes for greater sixe and fected ' with a n lh t r t r u c . yen’r. • ’*’ tor. If any of the people who an*' some aid had not been given them r breaking into their silent retreat vigor. Spring months are better overstepping the bounds do not be­ to find apartments or rooms. The In order to avoid losses from nnSpine of these precautions, ps giv­ with the noise nnd work and activ­ adapted to growing chicks, and Flor­ thracnose it 1s necessary to plant en by C, Q. Sherbnkoff of the Uni­ lieve-it lot them get gay. Ilernld, however, declares that House ity of ' any new movement that ida experience hus shown the neces­ * ' — :0 — _ disease-free seed. There Is no reme­ versity of Florida experiment station, holders who have given their names would warrant their waking Up'nnd sity of getting chicks well started dy after, the disease appears in the follow. to the hoard and then object when There arc some slackers in Sanfurti taking n hand and spending n few before the rainy season sets in. field—the time to avoid It is at visitors nre sent them, because' chiland they should read the artirie in cents of their ill gotten wealth for the Sort over tho seed potatoes, and • If pullets are to be raised for win­ planting time. Make special effort dren are brought along nre injuring this issue entitled ' ‘ America Must benefit of the city and county. discard ail showing any rot or de­ ter tuyers, the time when high egg tu gel disease-free seed, and plant W in" and after they read it they. the business of the city and exhittil­ coloration. Where the grower di This class of people have held Suifprices.prevail, the bird must be well only that kind. Hiiould get busy helping America to ing ingratitude most unbecoming. nut save seed from his own field, he ford back for years und they of matured anti start to lay before cold win. There are some people hero "W e want the people from nil over All old cotton sweed, two years or should try to get thorn from a' field course see nothing of benefit,in fairs, weather sets In. -All arguments fa who hardly realize that war is on the rountry to come, und to being older, that is - in good condition known to huve been free from ditshows, advertising, .publicity, Hoard vur the early hatched ch ic k .. a ((.Jpd-their children with them," r^nys the hut they will find it out in should be made available for plant­ Oases and tht> root weevil, ■ Buying" ' paper, and "people who are going to of Trade, bunds, music or even nn months. ing, ns it is far less likely to carry seed from the grocer's stock is un­ They ' would object to children had best not ex­ obi fashioned cirrus. Spray Your fric.li Potatoes • ' ----- 1 )-----the disease than the new seed. If wise. pect any assistance in lilting up their build a fence around the town nnd Unless great Care was exercised in your supply m greater than your The no fence low will be placed let the grans grow in the streets nnd *t.i,,rtinK j rish , lllt!lto 8C(>(|. |atc The healthy potatoes for seed room s."—Times-Union. need, make the t-urf-ius nviala.ble before the people of Seminole county should he soaked in a I to 1000 »nthe moss grow upon their h ack s! l(lj(,ht is |ikl>ly to Htt!lck lhc fic|(J in for others to plant. for u vote in the nest year and the lusion of corrosive sublimate Tor ten while they turned iiver for another j .\jarr|K When it does, the only way T IM F .T O A D V E R T IS K people will vote nut the cattle ami New rfeed from fields or localities minutes. Immediately after the unother snooze. j lo kt,t,|, the disc-use in check is to Now is the time for the M o re s to hogs und allow the' farmer to farm". in which no anlhracnuuwa» present treatment, rinse them fns-ly in clean These modern replicas of Rip Van sprzv regularly with a K-&-50 horSometimes u man has Ids hopes real­ advertise nnd gpt the people in the last season iqny ne reasonably free water and spread them in n thin ized before lie dies and Komeiimes he habit of coming to Sanford to tin Winlke. have hud more or lo*s inllu- deaux mixture, says A .-P . Spencer from the disease and ran he planted layef in the sunshine for quick dry­ does not and this is an instance of their buying. Spring is here und the enre in the city nnd county ,nnd by of the University of Florida exten- with safety. It should he known, ing or plant them immediately. warm sun is bringing people out of tlijs influence have kept Seminole sion division. Hegin sp ru y i^ when howeker, that such seed has not been tho hopes realized. There will be less danger -of in­ the homes ami on the streets and the from "having a fair nnd goounds b e -, the plnr\ts are .four inches high and mixed with disease seed or passed -7---- O -----cause having wealth they have per­ hi-forc the blight bits and continue fecting this y ear’s crop’ od d r a w s stores are ovorlnnoking a golden op­ The idea of having predigested through gins in which cotton af­ sisted in keeping it und not u sou the process weekly until the crop is with some disease If the aocj! bed* legislation as given on the front page portunity in not filling the pages of fected with unthrurnoso hns been made. If. the spraying machinery is lias come from them for any new­ nre located in new soil; that is, in a of this issue is a good one. Hereto­ Tiie Herald with their offerings. It ginned. Disease-tree seed is easily fangled ideas of making a city here. not reutly it should be overhauled soil where sweet potatoes have not is a rinrh that the huyej-s will nof fore the representative did not know contaminated with fungus merely by Just how long they wiill hold hack and put into first class shape. Farts been grown before, or nt leasr not exactly what his constituents wanted come in unless you semi out your passing through the same gin in the city remains to be seen. Ju st of it .may he corroded. -Look well for several yearn. Mr. * HhorbakolT invitations to them nnd the best and very few of the representatives which diseased cotton has been gin­ how long they will put n spoke In to them.- Irish potatoes will prob­ says that the gr.owcr who in specially know what they were going to T alla­ way to Iqvite them is through The ned anti it is important to avoid seed ably command a price sufficiently the wheels of progress remains with interested In the production of dis­ S ta rt a spring campaign hassee for hut the representative Herald. from Buch gins. Those havipg pri­ the progressive people of Sanford high tn repay the grower for all the ease free drawn go'even further than right now and see the big difference who is Hected from Seminole county vate gins and cotton fields free from and Seminole county and we have time In* may find necessary to give this, that he should pul n layer of will at least know u lint his people it will make in your business. anthracnose last season may have on the assurance that it will not he fpr I them the best care. several inches of sand both below o want. hand a jlibvral supply of seed free nnd above the potatoes in the bed;long. • I Late blight is caused by a fungus 13 EACH AM _ 0 — from disease which could be planted the sand having bogn taken from » which attacks the entire plant — The Scmino|e County Fair Associ­ to advantage this season. Any sup­ Several •of the. state puperr arc , All the border counties are having river bed or n sand pit. If stable leaves, stems and tubers’ . Dcginnlhg ation through the effprts oLthn-dlply of this nature should be made , ttrk eradication and poor little Se/n- boosting Jlraxton Heachatn for polit­ dircclurs and the chairman, F ,’ L. with the edges or tiprf of tho leaves, manure is used at all, it should he known immediately. inole la standing alone and telling tho ical, preferment when the war is over Miller 'wenhahoad and held an exhi­ the disease -appears in tjto form' of placed in the bed before the first Where seed is obtained from deal­ layer of sand h\ put in. world that we dn not believe in tick and his duties ns food director cease. bition at Oriando thnt was a credit water soaked spots which become eradication. Hut shall we? Not ex­ The Herald boosted him fdr congress to the ;ct»Uf\ty. It took the capital dry. The spots are brown or nearly ers the buyers should insist on dis­ M r. Sberbakoff explains this rec­ ease free seed -as far us possible. actly. For’ Seminole county will several years ago nnd the only rea­ prize ana: now 'these same pushers .black. *• ommendation! The dr^ws will get Persons having surplus of diseasenoon call an election to vote on com­ son he did dot get there was because will take ah.exhibit to Jacksonville During moist nnd cool weather, a their food from tiie potatoes them­ pulsory tick eradication und we shall it was a stale wide contest und lie and they tire sanguine of tuking first downy, whitish growth is visible on free cotton seed should inform the selves and need no stable manure to have tirk eradication. Just watch was n s t r a n g e r in many of the coun­ prize th erein competition with near­ the underside of the leaves. This Experiment Station, Gainesville, produce a good crop. At the same the trend of the times nnd you will ties. Hut now that they jenow him ly all the counties in the state. growth is made up of the spores and giving the amount and selling the time, clean sand surrounding the better they like him greatly anti see all these good measures taking Whether they come hark with the ■pore hearing parts of the fungus. price. The station b endeavoring to potatoes will mean dean surround­ root and growing. They were plant­ should he choose to ask for some­ baron nr not Seminole county hits The spore* are easily scattered and reduce Die losses from anthracnose ing* for the draws. Where stable ed some time ago but now they arc thing good he cun get It. He did not again demonstrated to the world the whole field will soon look as If to a minimum this year, and the co­ manure is used it would be.only for accept his present responsible posi­ growing. that It. is one of the finest agricul­ th e plants^ have been scorched. The operation pf every growers is neces­ warming thq bed : which is necessary , tion In order to boost himself In pol­ Q - - / tural counties in the south. It has spores may be washed - from the sary. in some regions of the state. itics however, for It came to him ,en­ leaves down to the tubers -whidh demonstrated’ that it has some of The Sanford Hoard of Trade, rep­ tirely unsolicited and through , no • I t U good, policy to rotate sweet To Bed Sw eet Potatoes - > change in color of flesh wfrofn white resenting the progressive men Of efforts of his own. He Is one of the the most progressive formers and one A larger acreage than usual was potatoes with other crops so that to dirty brown. If dry weather fol­ Seminole county will make history roolly big men of the-stato nnd does of the most progressive Bosrds of lows, dry rot results; if the soil re- planted to the south’s great food potatoes will not be planted on the in the next few years nnd tho man not work for tho money or political Trade in the state. I t has demon­ sam e soil year after year. Let three strated that despite the mossbacka tjinins moist, the tubers decay ra'p- crop—sweet potatoes—last year hut o r more' y«*rs * intervene .: between prefertnenUbut lyr -Uio good th a t ha -tHe .total yield was not In keeping *ah3*Rip~yah"Winkic3 that the>e are W l y : successive plantings in the same ■ can do his city, county, state ant! with the increased planting. In­ a few men in the county who are goVcrnment. The . Palatka Herald field if possible. awake to the wopderful possibilities -Have the Cotton-Crop . • stead of having an.excess produced has the following about him in the I t ts common practice to b?.l the of advertising, of pushing ahead, Cotton is one of the War Emer­ was really a shortage which was em­ last issue: of building instead of tearing down, gency Crops th at the south must phasized by the upward trend of small potatoes or "strings." This " I f Draxton Uescham os food ad­ taking lemons nnd making oranges produce' and conserve this season. prices. If Florida is to return to her Prom ptly and Correctly ministrator can* succeed in bringing out of them, painting out the dark Anthracnosc, a fungus disease des­ former practice of producing more may not bo detrimental to the crop n slight decrease In food prices, ’clouds nnd making them of roseate tructive to cotton, frequently causes than the state needs, the growing of If tho small potatoes were saved from Rendered Mean Much about then Floridians should remember hue, rising above the petty jealousies the best producing hills. damage to crops in parts of sweet potatoes must be shown to the Retail M erchant him nlong political preferment lines petty politics and petty differences, serious Florida. A bad infection may soon when that occasion presents Itself." petty larceny and pessimisms and render a field of cotton worthless—a iiiiiu iiiiiifr c in iiim m x u im u ifiiK X t m u iiiiiid c a a in im ix iiH m m ii giving freely nnd without stint their result to be avoided this year. Time -------------TOO OLD? -------- -— time and money for the making of and active ‘ cooperation on the part Too old to fight, aren’t you? Not a grand county and of a real city of all concerned is needed. too old to make a comfortable living here where Nature haa done so much Anthracnose is introduced into for yourself, however, ore you? and man has done so little. cotton fields chictly by infected toed, What arc you doing with that mon­ And the optimists .nro gaining on says H. E. Stevens of the Univer­ *-* 144V 4* ey? -HlVTOtrspendhTg-it-'nll for'the- (fie" jjessimTali and' victory is ItTslght sity of Florida experiment station. aforementioned comfortable living? and county fairs and other good Seed containing sporea or living Why not apply a little of-It where it propositions arc hero to stay. internal parts of the fungus are cer­ -BMM I - P m z a will assist those who are doing your tain to spread this disease if planted. fighting for you? The -most effective way to avaoid Rules Only for th« Weak. anthracnose is to plant seed free Too old to fight, aren't you? Not It Is one of tba weaknesses of man­ combine the Ledger and State­ too old to talk, however, are you? kind that It la forever establishing from the fungus, and the cotton ment work and reduce labor Why not mukc your conversation so rules, programs, formulae. They servo grower should make every effort pos­ about 50TJ. Simplifies bookkeeping patriotic that the younger man wilt thetr purposes for the guidance of op sible to lant disease free seed this and eliminates disputes with cus­ < have to fight? W hy‘not tell of the dlnnry minds. Hut the pioneers of year. tomers. Seed free from anthracnose may be immensities of the war as you know thonght ride rough-shod through tho Elder Springs Water Has a Guaranteed Purity Statements itemized to date them (rom your reading? Why not rtjlcr*. They gain the ends they desire available from two sources. First, by refusing to bo directed by what and may be delivered o n d e ­ old seed, two years or older. Old help to open the eyes of all citizens m and. This loose leaf system fits someone else hns thought before them, seed, where kept dry, are practically df\99.98 P er Cent. . , to the war and its potentialities? /• % every retail business. We will by what teachers have Insisted upon free from living spores or parts of gladly explain Us application to Too old -to fight, aren't you? Not ns binding.—Exchange. th tf fungus even though such seed ' y ou o u r b u s in e s s .. No’ obligation too old to eat, however, are you? • y — -----------------on your port. were obtained from plants affected Mr. HoovVr will tell you what your Queer Place for Meteorites. with anthracnose. Such seed are duties are along this line: Why not One of the rcmarknblo features of valuable and desirable, for planting J PHONE 3 3 8 . listen to him? He means business: the occhu’a floor Is tho fact that In this > season. ' pocond; s r J from Why do you treat him as'a fuddirit, some phu'cn It ts covered with tlio'dnnt Sanford, Florida Phone 148 :n iin in n n u iiiiix iiiiiiu iD i» » iiiiiiiiiiiix iin in iin ix fields that had no anthracnoso last an alarmist? . * of fpclcorltca. P EO PLES B A N K O F S A N FO R D SANFORD, FLORIDA : I/,1 Hi JK). tV r if?" C&: THE BANK THAT INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS Fai m ers and Fruit Growers Itemized Statements Elder Springs Water Monthly Statement Outfits m HERALD PRINTING CO. Pure, Sparkling Spring ■Water Brought To •Your Door Daily T. 0 . Charles Distributor �it . HU •"tri W/T s«rl * « vi TW priae In the early, days and was one of the offlciala In the court houae of the capital of VoluMa county located Big then at Enterprise. •’ LUlie U*pp«nIogi— M ention •f Matters- In Brief— ; Personal Items of .. In te re st 8«iti»iry of lha Floating Small Talka Succinctly Arranged fdf Harried Herald Readere yoyd Drown l« spending u few days •iirTampa on,business. , . -.•.'........ Old itock did not cauae the aalc at Perkins’. Come and aeo for your»fl(. '.. ®2’ ltc Earl Gore of Jacksonville la a via­ tor in the city today. Break your Cold or LcGrlppc with a fair dosca of 6 6 6 .^ 39-2Gtc . Felix Frank returned today from a business trip, to Jacksonville, Osteopath— Dr. W. M. Harper— Office and operating rooms Seminole Dank building, phono 196. 62-5tp W. C. Woodruff left today for • Tampa .where he .will remain a few days on business. Mr. Perkins says that he will not need all of his large stock in his new location. Hence the sale. 62-1 tc Mrs. W. E. Wataon, Mrs. R. S. Keelor nnd Mrs. B. G. Hadley spent Saturday in Orlando. ' . RUn-.MY-TISM — Antiseptic Re­ lieves Rheumatism Sprains . Neu­ ralgia etc. . 39-26tc Mrs. E. A. Douglass, Miss Mc­ Daniel nnd Miss Brady motored to Orlando Saturday. ^ . Extraordinary! I I • .Spring and summer underwear are being sold at "last of the season prices" nt Per­ kins' Haberdashery. ,52-ltc ' Charles Whitner, the popular sales man for Armour Fertilizer Co. is in the city for a few days. Middle aged woman with ten years’ experience nursing confine­ ment cases, Apply to 1201 Park avenue, • 37-tf l»r ,a;id Mrs. Logan of Mt. Dora are visitors in the, city. They nre registered at Hotel Carnes. Don't unit till your Elder Spring water ih out. Telephone T . O. Charles, 338 nnd 334-W. 62-2tc Homer ’Wynne who recently enli«ted in the navy, left Saturday for Chariest on where he wns ordered to report for service. Expensive 'Hemstitching Machine just-installed at the millinery shop of Mrs. II. L. Duhart! Ladies of. Sanford arc invited to call nnd sCe this machine in -operation. Fourth and Sanford Avc. 13-tf Mrs. It. II. Marks arrived today from Orlando and will bo .the guest of Judge nnd Mrs. L. G. Stringfellow for several dnys at their home on Oak avenue. Lyceum March 12. Fund Benefit Concert Thoso Arrow shirts are moving fast at Pcrkina’ Haberdashery, are you getting yours? 62-1 tc Mark tho dhte, March 12th, and do not make an engagement for any­ thing but the Lyceum Benefit Con­ cert on that evening.’.___ —— — ~B. L. Perkins’ entire stock is being sold nt less than cojt. Are you takIfiU A.dvqntagc of.the real bargains? * . 62-ltc Mr. Frank S. Tousey/'general sales manager of tho Riverview Es­ tates and -Good--Hope Mineral Springs^ arrived in Sanford yesterday. He is stopping at the Hotel Carnes. Drink pure Elder Springs water. Always a t your service. T . O. Charles, Tel. 338 and 334-W. ' 62-2tc Sanford Entertainers will unite In something really delightful the overjing of Tuesday, March 12. De­ tails will be given in The Herald in aubscjiucnt 'Issues. Watch/Jor an­ nouncement. . Clarence Mahoney is home for a fow days from Camp Johnston near Jacksonville -where he is engaged in office work for Uncle Sam. He looks fine in his uniform and we expect great things from him when he goes to France. The Honolulu Entertainers will be here probably sometime next month with what is said to be u wonder­ fully entertaining program, tho at­ traction to bo the last pnd closing number of the Lyceum Course. Telephone your order for Elder Spring water to T . 0 . Chnrlcs, Tel. Nos.. 338 and 334-W. 62-2tc The Congregational Society, like the singers, players and readers of our city has very generously granted free use (if their fine auditorium nnd pipe organ, so centrally und conve­ niently located, for the Lyceum Fund Benefit -Concert March 12. E. R. Morse of Dubuque, Iowa wns a caller at •The Herald office yesterday. Mr. Morse at one time was in the newspaper business hut is now- U. S. Marshal in Iowa and is interested in Florida Farms at Ovie­ do. Mr. Moroc has hCen to many parts of the United States hut thinks Seminole county is the finest place in the world and when he gets ready to settle down for life he will* retire to fine farm in Beck Hammock und live there. Now is the time to plant your citrus tree*. Visit live Lemon Bluff Nurseries, Osteen, Fla., an d , sa,ve money or get prices. 62-5tp The sponsors for the Lyccumfinnnring greatly appreciate- the cheerful assistance of the entire nnd united home talent of our city in the magnificent entertainment that is to he given Tuesday evening. March IL’tli for the benefit of the Lyceum fund. This spontaneous und prac­ tically volunteer assistance relieves the sponsors of u very depressing burden of apprehension nnd lifts from their shoulders a weight . that was pertainly . threatening serious difficulty in bearing. The local as­ sociation bows its most gracious “ Thank you" to each and all of the participants in the coming event. All Portable Lamps In stork will be miU at a 10 per cent discount, tome ,arly and lake your ’ choice*. The « hnrlrsKIcctrlc Co., 109 Mag-. no a a'enuc. ; 6 2 -ltc The lhany friends of Mrs. Charles Mrrriwether will be glad to know that she is rapidly recovering from her rm-nt* operation and is at her home on Celery avenue. Reghlar meeting of Seminole Itehekah Lodge No. 43 Tuesday eye­ Basket Hall Hrhcdule ing at 7 o’clock. Initiation of can­ Feb. 8 — Duval, in Sanford. didates. • Installation of new of­ F e b . 16—Stetson, In DeLand. ficers. Refreshments. 'Visiting RcFeb. 22— Duval, In Jacksonville. bekah* welcome. S cc’y, March I — Cathedral,' In Orlando. Mi** Virgins DcCouracy and' Miss 22-tf ‘_________ • Mamie Koto Williams attended the Notice fair Friday and also spent tho week Regular meeting of Seminole Re*nd in Orlando, guests of Mrs. Thos. bokah Lodge Friday, February 22, Cook, returning Sunday 'evening. in Masonic Hall. All members arc Sweet Orr & Co. overalls nre going urged to attend and visiting Ro*t less than whooesale cost 'a t PerU k in x 1•Ila b e rd a a h c ry .->’•."/ 52-ltY .^ ,bek«,hs-*lw ay. welcome.,’ Initiation. . Mr., and Mrs. ‘ Henry-Standfleld lfft Sunday, night for their home ntar (ilcnvillc, Ga., after apending **m al day* with his son at Grovel»nd. Florida, and her sister, Mrs. Alfred King on West First street. for Wood and heavy hauling aee •Murrell, or phone 378. -48-tf " ill appreciate your calling me for Elder Spring water. Don’t wait. h « P in touch_ w i t h . j n f l . _ j t O. A-harlrs, Tola. 338 and 334-W. 62-2c Mrs. C. D. Cooley of Madison, w**.. i* at Paola again for n vlalt *nd her many frlenda are rejoicing n the fact that ahe is away from the c° , We* l her of the northwestern V.at“ ,n(* tasking in the sunshine of Horidn hgain. Mrs. Cooley aaya fhe cold weather in her northern but the weather has moder* .* cri‘a,|y »nd thero are some aignr an early apring. A big drop in tho price, of loatherl •rest Wextern gloves are being sisof. at B E F O R E T H E WAR pnrej at |>or|t|n8.# 62-ftC Mr*. Jnmes McComb was in -th e y yexterday on a business trip and ma,n> wore glad to ace »2r.in. she, has the sympathy, pf •dl in the recent SUM loss U of| II her husband, McComb, «ho f o ,-many ................ years ** «he ed.tor of the Growers News !'‘j kn°wn to l‘he commLstrad*. Ile retidi(, ^ E n t„ . Charlle’s impersonator - Will Leave * for.Jacksonville * The genial Impersonator who has been cutting Charlie Chaplin antics to tho amusement of great crowds in In tho city for the past week will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville. Charlie's Impersonator' la on his Job and if the real Charllo can beat him—well, we're from Missouri. Not only la he comical hut ho Is anexcellent acrobat, for the 'past few daya he haa delighted crowds at tho Lyric Theatre.__________ " ELK S CARNIVAL of Dolnga In Sanford Week 4 ' Marclt 4th-' Tho next big attraction in Sanford will be the Elka Carnival to be held here the -week of -March fourth. Tho big ahow will be ataged on the bulkhead if possible, at the foot of Park avenue and adjoining the Elka Home and there will bo something doing for five days, fun and frolic and something to .pqt..|ife..Jind'_ACr. tivity in old and young. Tho Elka will stage some special features . and tfle - people '—will,- be brought to Sanford * from mllea around tccenjoy tho features of tho carnival. For tho purpose of fur­ nishing the amusement for tho week the Krause Shows have been en­ gaged and being an aggregation of clean amusements they will be al­ lowed to show in the city limits and close to the principal part of tho business section. Tho Krause Shows were the principal attractions of tho Seminole County Fair last year and tho fair association can vouch for them as being lal that they claim in the amusement line. WOMAN’S CLUB Oh Thursday, Feb. 28th, 8 p. m., at High School Auditorium a benefit for 'th e Seminole County, Home Guard will be given under auspices of the Woman’s Club of Sanford, they having been so fortunate as to secure for this evening's entertain­ ment of story und song Mrs. Wren McGuin of Paola, a woman among ua-of plrasing-perionnlity and rare ability, she having atudied under the very best masters of Now York and Atlanta and -h as-(he-d istinction of being a member of the' Dramatic League of America. Capt. Dingce has issued an Invitatiop to the Home Guard of tho en­ tire county, this affair not"pertain­ ing to our town company alono and one of the pleasing features.* of the evening will be tho attendance in a body o l these men. The Club women of Sanford fully appreciating the fine work and. the tremendous amoynt of sacrifice and effort put into this training by our men want to thus ahow their appre­ ciation by promoting and giving this Further announcements will be entertainment in which we should made as soon as the publicity men all be thoroughly interested and lond' get her* and tho paper ia printed our support and presenco thereto. and a big campaign will be put on to Tickets will be placed on sain let 'all the neighboring cities know just what Sanford expects * to give throughout the county and every them during the week of M arch'4th. man, woman and child intezested in ------------------- — —» , our Home Guards and n cause so patriotic should buy one, although it For Rent Both storcT and houses.. Sec me is a full house we earnestly solicit, as und 1 ran supply your ncj^ds. II..C . everyone knows tha inspiration that can .b e had only by. large, well be­ DuDosc. 49-8tc haved and interested audiences. IN S O C I E T Y ^ DOMAIN 4 H A PPEN IN G S OF IN T E R E S T IN AND . ARO UN D SANFORD '. * Mr*. No ms King klcLsaihlta. BtxUI Editor. Aorono fcotlat raooti, portbo oriirjr ortlrtr , - ’ (or thli rota mo. It would bo opn/orlolod Ut hojr would tolopboao 1114 , The Hotel dom es is sim ply runniag over with gucsti these daya. Full’ every nighCis the word and on Sunday the piazzas were full all ja y , several auto parties stopping for din­ ner. We are certainly having our share of tourists this winte/. . The. hotel iohby, which has recently been refurnished looks most inviting and is thoroughly comfortable. Mr. Carnes leaves nothing undone for the comfort or amusement of his guosta. Card parties are given at tho hotel two or three times n week and the Friday night dances have been- very successful. A very infor­ mal card party was given last even­ ing, Mrs. Koelor winping the prize, a deck of cards. The other guests were Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Parramore, Mrs. Bail, Mrs. Vorce, Mrs. Mc­ Laughlin, Col. Thrasher, Mr. Leachman, Mr. Linn, Mr. Hutchina, Mr. Davies, Mr. Lathanf, Mr. Herring, M r. Ransdcll, Mr. Hayden and Mr. Connor. • • __ •• • • • Miss May Thrasher was giycn a genuine surprise party Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. The Puleston piazza is the Handiest place in town for dancing nnd the young people looked most attractive to passers by. A great bowl of punch kept everybody cool, n vietrola furnishing music for the even­ ing. The boys, and girls invited were Millses May Thrasher, Frances Gonzales, Frances Chappell, Helen Peck, ’ Helen Hand, Florence’ and E th el Henry, Agnes Dumas, Dorothy Rumph, Virginia Ilrady, Fern Ward: Randall Chase, HumP Rumph,. Mr. Connor, Hnwkips and .Walter Con­ nelly, G. W. Spencer. Issie Kanner, .Ed. Meish, Henry Ball, Alfred Rob­ son, Harry Lewis and Ed. B etts. • •» Miss Mary Connor and Mias M il-, dred McGuin of New Smyrna were the guests of M r. Connor a t tho Hole) .Carries Sunday..------ — ---------- — • _ _____ Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dutton and children a n d -th e ir guests,-M r. 'andMrs. Conover -formed^ a congenial party apending Sunday a t D aytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. M cKinnon are being congratulated upon the arrival of a son, Fob. 14th. The young man will be named W. M . McKinnon, Jr . CHAIRMAN M IL L E R THANKFUL • % • And Expresses His Appreciation To All Concerned The following letter from F. L . Miller, chairman of the Board of Director! of tho Semlnoto County* Fair Association is given below: "T h e Mid W inter Fair I s . over, and Seminole County h it been awarded the* grand prize.' This is through the efforts of every one in the county who has extended tho help towards making this exhibit of 1918 the best ever made' by' the county.. • . As chairman of the fair associa- . tion I desire to express my hearty thanks and‘appreciation to everyone who h a s . given the hc,p towards thnt gransd success accomplished. To be persQnal allow me to Qention the untiring work of Mr. J. Tjlden Jacobs of Chuluota und.the work of Mr. Thos. W. Jones of Chase & Co. for his extraordinary efforts in so- ’ curing the most mngnifirent fruit •, and vegetable exhibit under the . most' trying conditions: to Mr. Gwynn Fox for his valuable assist­ ance in Collection of- vegetables: to -. Mr. Marlowe of the-Board of Trnde for' Ids extensive campaign of ad­ vertising, and nI r. C. E. Ward for fiis help with the celery farm. . J! Illrth of a Nation D. W> Griffith’# globe-girdling tri­ umph, "T h e Birth of u Nation" comes to this city for a limited en­ gagement at the Star, Friday and Saturday, ’ Feb. 22-23 with daily ntalinccs. This will positively be the last' opportunity in this city to see this masterpiece which has ev­ erywhere thrilled capacity audiences with its charming jove story and historic spectacles. Another very important . an­ nouncement which the* Club wishes to make is the address to l)o given by Mrs. I'cnnybackcr, ox-president of tjie General Federation of Wom­ en's Clubs at DeLand on Saturday, Feb. 23rd ut '8 p. m. in Stetson Au­ ditorium. Mrs. Pennybacker’s sub­ ject for this evening will bo "W ar Work for Women" nnd being a woman of such marked renown she needs no introduction. From the first scene to the last the.film maintains the keenest inter­ est but it reaches its strongest point in the- second part when' the liordeS of the Ku Klax Klun are gathering for the rescue of hurried whites. It is hoped that as mnny as pos­ A very jolly week end party en sible will accept this invitation to joyed a trip on Mr. Russell's boat. DeLand, ns it will not only lie a The party went Saturday morning to treat to hear u wonderfully talented Deep Creek. I won’t tell how many' woman like Mrs. I'ennyhacker speak fish were caught, as it might cause but helpful to us as Club women and trouble, but everybody reported a , T o . the following exhibitors who should renew in mi an -.interest and good time and that's all that is nec­ really made the fnir possible 1 wish patriotic spirit in the work of the- essary. Mr. Russell's guvsts were t-o express particular thanks: times so direly and urgently needed. Mr. nnd Mr*. W. J . Thigpen, Miss M r.,L . A. Bruin.ey for the cotton, The DeLand Woman’s Club has Kathryn Wilkie. Mr, and Mrs. Day corn und meal; of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Cobart, mode this occasion possible for nil Mr. J . T. Jacobs,- for the display Club women interested to attend Miss Freidu Sewart of Winter Park. of grasses and other farm products: r Miss Jennie Ross jind Miss M innie’ withqiit any cost to them whatever. Ilnrris of Urlandn, Mr. Walsh, Ar­ Messrs. Chnse & .Co„ for the it is u mutter of disappointment thur Yowell nnd Russell Rogers. fruits and vegetables; untonting to and surprise tb the committee on the more than 75. worth which to gave work of making surgical dressings to the display. Mr. J . R. Iluydcn is entertaining that more enthusiasm has not been Mr. J . J . Mauser for the display shown in a work of this character, as quite n party of Virginia friends nt of cignrs; * this is a most ncccssnry work und- tho Hotel Carnes. These gentlemen To M r.'.L. M. for tho ate most enthusiastic over Sanford loyal women all over the country and the surrounding country. Sun- displa'y of brooms ant! broom stock. are d oing'it. Hatch Si Barber Fish Co., through Owing to the fact * lbut the Club ,,n>’ Va" »l"’nt a « M'- Hayden’s ranch and on Monday they went to the manuger. Mr. Drawbridge for ha* sent .word to headquarter# that we will take up the making of *ur- Duytona Beach.. In the pnrty urr the very line exhibit of fish; Messrs. Berry and Mead for tho gical dressings it-should lie a matter Dr. O .. C. Hutchinson, M. il. Hut­ • ’*, of community pride to show results chins,- J . I’. Leachman, It. 11. D a­ special variety of vegetables;. by this time. Many mornings from vies, F« E. Ransdcll, II. W. Herring, To Mr. Albert Dorncr for the . three to five women only hpvo ap­ D. O. Latham and Thus. II. Linn. most extraordinary exhibit'of broom peared and we cannot hold our own corn, S o u d a n grass, beggar weed and with contemporary towns with so Mr. Earl Gore of Jacksonville is in the Honey Dow melom; few workers. -The room can accom­ the city. To Mrs. Johnson of Paola and modate twelve women e a c h ’ mornMrs. Mcl/^ugul; Mrs. Van Ness and . . v A \t t \ -\ ing. . ... 'jjjjfl Felix Frank has returned •from a Mrs. Dressor of Hanford for the colOur president, Mrs. E. M. Gal­ business trip to Jacksonville. lection of^preserVed fruits and •veg­ » * 0 loway is leaving today for Ocala to etables; ' . V!* * • \ ’ attend the atafe board meeting of To the Wakefield Preserving Co., . Mrs. Richard Mark? is the guest Women’s Clubs of Florida, she hav­ of Geneva, for tho'display which al­ of Judge nnd Mrs. Htringfellow. ing had tho distinction, we will re» ways gives the county exhibit tho rail of having been m ade.the state ’•> Mr. and Mra. A ..11. Moses mo­ finishing touch. auditor and chairman of finance and In rase any one has been omitted will bo expected at this time to give tored to Daytona' Beach Sunday. * I assure you that it is entirely an her report and recommendations for oversight, and although the'personal A. B. Bell of Gainesville, Ga./ Is financing the State Federation. mention may be omitted yet the ’ - * " -A This latter item sounds astounding spending some time at the Hotel thanks and appreciation of the f*lr . , T ^ •___ J _ _______ but we know , from experience nnd Carnoa. afaocIaUon are yours. * j- , from" th e splendid*,, rcsul tA o f'M rs . ; -----r - * ~ : Galloway’s term ns' our local presi­ Mrs! J . Ii. Ball .and Billie Ball re­ , Wo. will go to the state fair be­ dent her magnificent -capabilities turned Friday from a delightful trip ginning on tho 26th where we expect to,bring back the gr*nd prize. and it ia with tho comfortable oi^ t o “(Juin cyrFla. I want to assuro you that we wpnt ■urance we know of her undertaking everything that will help Us win, and this feature' of the state work that Mr. nnd Mrs. Chamberlaip, Mra. • • she will accomplish it to tho marked Hadley and Mrs. Keelor spent Sun­ anything you give us will be return,ed to you in good condition. Help credit of all, interested. day at Daytona Beach. us by your cooperation and aupport This state board meets on Feb. A1 and ma|<e.,Semlnole county at tbo 20th and 21>t to do some very im­ Mrs. John W. Dlckins Is expected portant work, a better idea of which home today after a visit of several stato fair tho talk of the fair. From a financial standpoint the may he obtained from an extract of daya -with h«f ion In Macon, Oa. a —letter written—by - Mrs. - Edgar exhibit at Orlando was more than- * uccesa. We brought back more Lewis, president state Federation Mra. Thomas A. Neal, M Woman’s Clubs: than we took there and aa an exhibit Tolar and Miss M argaret Neal mo­ "A valuable feature of thia meet­ tored to Orlando Friday for tho fair. It was pronounced b y .a ll the. beat ever shown in Orlando ing will *be the arrangement of tho. Melp-OT-wIrr’airtl-yotr— wIij.* -D ot» V *’■ ' ~ y work of the different departments to The many friends of Mra. Chaa. worry about why other towns grow, suit the need* and unusual. condi­ Merriwether will bo glad to know just push Seminole county .to th e * tions of the. times, planning ways th at ahe la recovering from her re­ front and we will all prosper." i and.means for putting our clubs and cent Illness. . F . L. Miller.* Federation to the best possible use. Every one ia needed. Pieaae.make Homer Wynne 14ft Saturday for an effort to be present at this prob­ Band Concert Tonight ably the most important board meet­ Charleston where h* waa ordered tp At the pavillion, 7:4 6 o'clock. Pro­ report for service, having joined the gram: ' , " • •• ing of the year." »^ , A# navy recently. March, Where do We Go from Epitaph Her®?.........................................Wenrich Mra. ’ Frank nnd Miss Florence Overture, B e ltq o n t. . . ...... ........Buhalta. Dusty and' grimy clothes those people's nam e,. but meanings of Frank left for Talatka Friday, after Waltz, Danube W aves...... Ivanovifi words are not on right planes. For spending several days with Mr. and Selection, From M aritana Wullc.ce one purpose arc these two living, Mrs. P.. C. .Bower. Soronuta Mcxlcana, Leila both to tho town aro giving. ,Oi)e •...------:— — ...... ..... ..^..Chxmbcra Mra. Henry W . Dlckins who has American Fantalsa ...Goma of mdvet in civic work, her helpmeet the club work will 'shirk. Money for been tho-houso; guest of M r. and Stephen Foster............,_Arr. T q b an t the ciub'a hobby,he helped get*us to Mra, B . W. Herndon for aevcral Finale: keep from growing eobby. ’ (M r. and weeks leaves this week lor S t. Peters­ The S ta r Sjfcngled * Mrs. Dfngee’s epitaph.) • • burg.’ r ’ . ’ . tBanner......... . .... M.. Key Am old The extraordinary spectacular ef­ fects, .the breadth of conception nnd the skill of execution with which the spectacle h# been made, differenti­ ates it from all previous attempts ut photbdramu. The scenes range through the Civil War and Recon­ struction periods, and visualize with graphic effects the places nnd per­ sonages of the most striring period of American history. So widespread has been the dis­ cussion of "T h e Birth of n Nation" thnt it is hnrdly necessary to outline the story. Sufficn it to say that the spectacle (leal* with a big theme in a lug way. N'n such wonderful pho­ tographic conception has ever before been made far the scene. A* more complete idea of the conllicl of ar­ mies on the field of battle could-not be . given, even were actual hos­ tilities to be photographed. The onlooker sees a battle ns only those on tho very front line of fighting would see a conflict. Then there is a wonderful realiza­ tion of the south in nntehellum dnys when slaves worked in the cotton fiefd. and were, sold on the blcxck. Tho great Liberator, who gave tho helpless the boon of freedom is seen in hla very human aspect as the com­ forter of the oppressed, and the tra­ gedy that anuffa. out such a life is most impressive. Indeed it would ho difficult to imagine a more effective and affecting scene than that show­ ing the assassination of Abraham Lincoln'In Fod’a*Theatre, Washing­ ton. . -•■■• TO T H E PUBLIC There appeared in thia paper und .r date of January 29th, an an­ nouncement regarding the famous Riverviow Property, and Good Hope Mineral Springs at Jackson­ ville, Fla., stating that Mr. Nate Anderson would be in Sanford for a few’ weeks In tho interest of Riverview.- Mr. Anderson waa in Sanford only a few daya, mado several good sales, and Interested A number of people. Ho was suddenly called north, and as I. havo received a 4 4 4 4 4 4 -r * - 4 4 ♦ 4 4 * 4 4 num ber *of 'le tters -regarding" River+ * *• i Seminole County Guarda _ -4 view aa an investment, I am sending 4; • Attention '' 4 Mr. Frank S. Tou jcy to look aftei* il Order No, 16 4 my interests in Sahford and Sem­ inole county. Mr. Touaey hoi been associated with mo for nearly two At regular drill Friday years. He Is general manager of the night, Feb. 22nd, permanent i RivervieW estates and the Good aquads will he formed. Hope Water * Company, and alsoEach and every member of secretary and treasurer of the Jack­ tho Sat\ford unit must be sonville Tourist Club.. He will be present In order to get his Jn Sanford noxt week at th e'H o tel squad'assignment. v ■ Carnes. * I will consider it a personal By Order favor if my Sanford friends, aa well * ..* \ C. II. Dlnge*. i- those interested in Riverview Captain Commanding will give Mr. Tousey a welcome. Company. Very truly yours, Attest: Signed: Dr. E. H. Armstrong, W. M. Haynes, Ownec Riverview Estates and , lat. Sergt. G6od Hojfe Mineral Springs. 61-tc •. • -. * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4~ 4 * 4 4' 4 . 4 4 4 4 ■i J , •. . , - - 1 r L'.V.U.. . _ �Tahmry It, 1918 TUB 9ANFORD HEBALD READY fOR AHACK'FROM ABOVE OR BELOW Chrysanthemums Are Always Rellabl •. Showy and Popular. Early Picking and Destruction of Plants Will Insure Crop Next Year. b y the bureau of entomology—this one 111 Calhoun county,- Texas—tho stalks growing oh 410 acres of land were destroyed early . In October. Careful records kept during the fall each season showed that this work had Increased the production more than ono-fourth of n bale per acre orcr the crop on n chock nren nearby where such work was not done. Circum­ stances surrounding the experiments show that the advantage whs probnbly considerably greater than Indicated by the estimated Increased yield, which Is very eonsorTtiJlTc; •;* *• • -*•' — Proper Time for Work. No definite rule can ho laid down ns to the proper time for destroying weevils In this way. In general, the proper time Is whenever the weevils have reached such numbers ns to In­ fest practically all of tho squares thnt pre being sot. Tbit mny occur much curlier In some senspns than In others. Fnll destruction ns Into as November will accomplish • much, but several times the number of weevils can bo destroyed- If the work-Is done |n Oc­ tober. The rule should be to destroy Infested plants nt tho earliest possible date In the fnll. It Is much better to sacrifice a stqnll qunntlty of cotton than to defer the operation.' Tho loss will more thnn be made good by an Incrense In the next crop. ■In regions where Ihe loss of organic mutter from the burning of stalks Is ltii|vortnnt. It Is advisable, tho special-' 1st says, to cut ’the stnlks by means of the machine usnally nnployed for that purpose and hqry them, deeply, ns possible. Till* will cause the destruc­ Seeni! on u French torpedo boat, showing bow aerial quick-fire guns are tion of many or the Immature stages of t(ie weevil In the squares hnd bolls. mounted on the torpedo tubes, thus providing for defense ugulnst either aerial • * < Ollier fnll measures against the or HUbmnrtno attacks. weevils Include plowing under Infest­ ed squares, grating cotton fields with JIM M Y.CLABBY CHAMPION entile, sheop, or goats, and prevent­ ing the growth of volunteer cotton or. FIGHTER IN AUSTRALIA sprouts from tho old stumps. JOHNNY M’TAGGART MADE GOOD QUICKLY Insoots Are at Mercy of Planter In Fall crease tliu production or rornge nnu as They Are at No Other Time— medal greatly In the producllou of * Not Practicable to Bum Stalke meat. -.. t t - " * ' ' In Field. At Mercy of Planter. •••• •••■ ••••••• ••••••• •••a • • . • Five Reason* for Fall Destruc- • 2. tlon of Cotton Plant*. 2 • . 1, Hordes of adult weevils, m t^nny for each plant In the field, • nro killed outright. • 2. Many mure weevils thnt are J In the ' Immature stages', some• times ns tunny ns n hundred for 2 each plnnt.lu tho field, are also • killed. . 2 p. Tile few adult weevils es• taping will he weakened by 2 starvation, and the grout major• t(y will not have . -ullli-ii'nt 2 strength to pass Ihrniigli the • winter. • - 4. Tim development of the • Into broods, which experiments . • have shown, (priilxli llm vast • majority of weevils that pass • through the winter. Is cut off '• Immediately. Jn this way him-. a deeds of weevils that would lie2 velop from i-ncli plant nre nh• snlutely prevented from so do: lo g .. • Ti. The removal of the Infest• t-d pl ants with the we e vi l s ftirll• Hates tall or i-nrl.i wi nt er plowa lag, which I- Ihe best possible J # J • J • J • * • * • 2 f a • • J • J • * • 2 • J • tTVeevlJn ure tit the merry of the lilnnter In (lie full ns they a re nt no other time," says Farmers* Bulletin SIN. " T h e Boll Weevil ’P roblem," re­ cently iwiled by tliu departuieul.- " I f tint fa rm e r desires lo kill these Insects then he ran do so. If It Is lint prac­ ticable in burn the MnlkH they can still be uprooted, thereby destroying the green-fund supply of the weevils and preventing the further Increase of the Insects. The cotton then can b<* nicked its the supply of labor permits. F iiTT doMriii'tlvp o f weevils Insures a crop for ihe following season.'' Th is measure of control, It is point­ ed iiu^ eaunot he applied ullkc to all Infested regions. It Is the greatest Importntree In localities of ihe extreme 1 South where the boll-weevil problem Is most serious. Further north Ihe cold­ er* w in lrrs •make tills step less Impor­ tant. As the practicability' of fall de­ struction d e p e n d s upon the supply of Inbor n valla hie nnd ujioti iho s i t e of the plnntlngs, It Is n measure partic­ ularly applicable to the southern nnd southeastern parts o f the cotton belt where the cotton Helds nre small nnd hihor Is stiflhietilly pb-ntlrpl to per­ form the work ill. iiinpb* lime. TO F IG H T A N IM A L ( F r o m lh« tlnltrd Btnte* Dep artment of Agricu ltu re .) A more Intensive fight lltnn uver be­ fore will be waged hy the United States department of agriculture' on ling cholera and (he cattle tick with funds made nvnlluhle hy the recently eimcU'd food production hill. Between jliiTil. hog .cholera amt cattle-lick fe­ ver - cause annual loAses '.of upproxlmutely Sfill.llOO.Oon. In an effort to Klein these fosses mid so. In effect, lo Increase meal production, the depart■ueiil will pul a greally enlarged stud of speclallsls to work to Ihe Held with­ in the next few weeks. Tick eradica­ tion. which Is essential to building up cattle raising in sections of the South now Infisited hy licks, will he extend­ ed In all ufTcftcd slates. Twenty-live veterinarians wilt he added to the de­ partment's stuff to curry on the work against Img cholera throughout the hojf-rnlslug sections rtf Ihe country. F R E S H W A T E R IS N E C E S S A R Y To Keep It* 8y*tem In Proper Condi tlon It Muit Hsve Water at Fre­ quently as Desired. 2 Extermination In Fall. • Exterpiltiiithiu of boll weevils in the 2 fall h a s not been adopted * n s ' widely Fresh, cool water Is ns necessary • as It qhnuld he, Jitit Individual' Into\nll kinds of live stock ns oil In to 2 slunees everywhere show J ts value. In the cylinder of an Engine. Tho great­ f •' •••••••••••••••••••••••••a one o f rrumy experiments performed- er portion of mi nulmnl'n, weight In water. To keep lt» system properly oiled It inusl have water frequently and In such amounts ns It cares to drink. Hog wuterers. watering sys­ tem* In dairy hnrns, watering tanks In the pastures ami good wells nre good liivestmeiits on every dairy and live stock fnnn. _ • • •' J • procedure la cotton raising. Moreover, this plowing assists greatly In the production of nh early rrop (he following season. T h e re ’s Nothing L ik e it for R esults- G IV E NUT T R E E S When Set Out. Froperly and Olven Neceeesry Cara It Should Have - Long Life Before IL A O * ? * . * , ' -• LiV .vA w rf-. V * %' “ I ar.3 glad you are using ih e Long •I L Distance-Bell Tele• phone in your busincss. There’s noth- , ing like it for saving time nnd traveling expenses. It is the source o f direct profit and satisfying results. “ Very pften I talk to salesman and to customers on important matters. <That”s one advantage of the Bell T elep hone.' Y o u can sit in your office and bring the world f& “Thanks for the order. By using the Long Distance Telephone you enable us to save twenty-four hours on the shipment. Y es, it certainly is wonderful.” * A T TEN TIO N I , Every Bell Telephone U a Long Distance Station, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Since nut'trees grow* more slowly In the nnrtcry. nnd require tqore atten­ tion to-budding, of necessity the trees cost more than fruit trees.* But whfcn properly set out nnd given good care, a nut tree should have a long life be­ fore It that It tuny somo day become nu established landmark. T h ere -h a s been- much misunder­ standing shout tho bread program In England, It Is truo that tho English­ man buys s loaf of bread for less thnn an American can, hut It Is poorer bread, nnd tho British governmenr Is paying 9200,000,OUO a year toward the cost of IL All the grain grown. |n Urest B rit­ ain Is taken ovtr by the g,OTernment ■t an arbitrary price and the Imported wheat purchased on the markets nt the prevailing market price. This Is turned over to the mills hy the govern­ ment st a price that allow* the adul­ terated war hguid loaf of four pound* to acll at 18 cents, tho two pound loaf at 0 cents sud the one pound loaf ai 6 cents. * In 'Trance; under conditions some­ what similar, but with a larger ex­ traction, tho four ponnd loaf tells for 10 cents. r . Jumped From Messenger to Great ’ Jockey In Short Order. ' Phoenix Lodge No 6, K. of P. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. N(siting knights always welcome. H. McLaulIn . \ O. J . Miller h R . and S. . , C. C. Sanford Lodge No. 2 7 ,1. O. O. p .. Meets every Monday evening at' 7:30 In Masonic Hall, visiting brothers cordially Invited. J . F. McClelland N. G. Gate City tam p No. 6. W. O. W 'Meetssecond and fourth Wednesday nights In each month. F. L. Miller J..F . HoOlehsn Clerk Council Commander United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America . Sanford Local Union No. 1761 mitts first and third Thursday night at 7 o'clock In the M. W. A. Hall. Pico nik. J.. W. 0 . Singletary W. W. Van Ness . . Soc.Trea*. -President Celery-City Aerie No. 1R53 Meeting every 2nd Si 4th Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. Eagle Home, Oak Ave •Visiting Rrothors Welcome E. E. Hogan ■ . C. C. 'Woodruff Worthy President Secretary Modern Woodmen c f America Meets 2,-4. Thursday evenings in M. W. A. Hall. Pico Building. C. E. McDonald 0 . I). C Consul ( Little Johnny McTnggnrt, consldicred hy ninny followers of racing .the best Jockey,since the great Tod Sloan quit rilling the galloper*, began Ills Loyal Order of Mouse Sanford Lodge No. 1310 ineels In Hal in Stone Si Grove Building Second and Four lb Mondays In Month nt 7:30 ^ •/ ■* } 1u? * *3r. fT -1* J _ __ ! V. ** "I (0 )’ Juuics Clnhhy of Ilammhnd, Ind., lias Just received a letter from Ids son, Jlinmy, In Australia, stating thnt ho now Is heavyweight champion of tho Antipodes, having recently won n de­ cision oyer Albert Lloyd lu a 20-round contest. Oak Avenue Between 3rd and 4th St SP O R T IN G J IN G L E S Bail Johnson Is not the most popular guy In 'the; American league. Ty Cobh mado 225 hits this year. Harry nerramnn will nrtt bo candid a to for dipt (man of tho nullonnl commission In UVjO. Take In n wrestling tourney If you don't believe 400 pouhds of hlieese dm mnko an awful fuss. Lo</Ws ns though the Interna­ tional league will have a playless season In 1D18. Klnce .Hje Frnwley lay cashed In, New York fight promoters nro observing tunny calicos days, . ; * YO U Date for Penn.Comell dame. — After n-quarter of century the-anDual l ’c u n v * . - Cornell .grldlrnn gnnio will no longer be staged on Thanks­ giving day In 1018. The colleges have agreed to meet Saturday, November 23, at Franklin field. A R E IN T E R E S T E D IN RING BOOKS! Schedule or Passenger Trains .,..3:10 1*. M--------- ___ >:CI P. M._______ ‘ ‘N o u n i s e r v o OVIEDO BHANCIt MAKINO. MEATLESS In tha meatless mvnu them Is a fer­ tile field for developing now and nourlahlng dlahea, according to E. H. NIlet, writing In tho Hotel Gazette, who bollevct that the present shortage of meat and fata will not.end'w ith ths coming, of peace, but mny grow more acute and continue for five; pr six years, .thus making It worth while to develop melius of grain, vegetables nnd fish on n inoru or less permanent Shot Into H«r Foot Mlo, Mich.—Miss Lottlo Pcrtres hosts. .Meat ran he replaced by cereals woko a t .2 a. m. recently In a cold nnd other protein foods, or mny be sweat and now what she thought wns served In very small porllons us.p tina man's hand on tho foot of her bed. voriug f o r ‘labor OmmI In ‘making up meatless menus this author finds our 8ho reached under her jiltlow for *' Amerleai. i ‘rente end -•viijiern eujsliie pistol, and‘ahot off two of .her own a broqd field fnr_>nvra Igntlon. , The Saaiord Council K. of C. Mce’J the 2nd Sunday 3 p. jn., and the 4th Sunday 8 p. m.t each month, at K of C. Hall, Oak Ave. C. L. Britt, Fin. Scc’y. The Lake B rcrto Count i) No. 31 Junior Order United American Mechanics Meets every Wednesday nt 7:30 P. M., in the City Hall. Visiting brothers are welcome. C. 11.-Smith, Rcc. Sec. Famous Little Rider Quit Delivering Messages to Mount Horse When Older Brother Wat Ineapad-, , tated—Won His Race. * struggle In the big work-n-dny world 'as n messenger hoy. Johnny wns horn' on Mnnhnttnn Is­ land. and from an humble beginning ins an.A. D. T. Mercury ho drifted In* ■to the : racing game, whoro In four (years’ time he has worked hla wny In­ to the Jockey mnjor league. .Johnny, of course, got Ills Inspiration to becumc n Jockey from tils brother, Tom, and although Tommy Is a great Jock, Ills younger brother tins passed him In tho matter of riding winners. The old saw nlmut good horses rank­ ing good Jockeys may he nil right, hut according to Johnny McTnggnrt, the good Jockeys can ride poor horses to victory, an he has done so many tlqies. Biding under the colors of IL T. Wilson, nnd piloting such horses ns tho great Cqmpfire, which won nearly '950.000 -for his owner last year, McTaggnrt holds the hopes nnd fears of llioso who follow Wilson’s colors evrVy time ho mounts a horse. lie was seventeen' years old when ho first’ started out ns a Jockey, nnd he scnlod nt 09 pounds. Todny, with four .years ' added to l|ls nge, ho can ‘tnnkc 11VI pounds nnd still ho strong. 'IBs find race at Belmont Park', will always stnnd ns one of tho most re­ markable performances. Johnny was [at the track with his brother, Tommy, who wns to ride August Bglmont's Mission. • • For somo reason Tommy could not irlde thnt day, nnd Johflny put on the colors to seo how ho would look In them. Louis Fuestnl, trainer for Bel­ mont, Intended to.scratch tho more, when ho spied .Johnny njnd when /•Johnny pleaded to bo allowed to take Jifs hrother’s place Fnestnl consented and sent him to tho post with tho re­ mark that "sho has no chance, anyJiow." Ono of Whitney's horses, Prince Eu» gena, was n 1 to 8 choice In tho race, nnd (he Ilelmnnt mnro was quoted In tho 10s. When tho horses dashed un­ der tho wire there was llttlo Johnny, Tiding Mission nt tho front of the lranch, and then nnd there tho A. D, |T: lost n mighty good messenger boy and tho racing world Won a star Jockey. Tho following year Johnny McTngIgnrt ranked first among tho winning (Jockeys of tho country, and, although ha foil down in 1015 nnd wns second to Frank Robinson In 1010, ho piloted his mounts to victories which brought tha total of his winnings to 9180,000. Seminole Chapter 2 , Order Eastern 8l» Meets every first and third Thurida, In each month. Everyone who has »tCn his Star in the E ast are cordially Invited to visit this chanter. ” Alice E . Robbins, Scc’y tl. P. O. H. Sanford Lodge 1241 Meet first and third Wednesday night at Elks Home, North Park Avenue. F. S. Frank G. h. Taylor Secretary Exalted Ruler D IS E A S E Department of Agriculture Will Wags Battle on Hog Cholera and Dreaded Cattle Tick. day to Masonic Hall over the Imwrii Theatre. VWUnf eon,6anloaaw 3£m ! O.'L. Taylor •F. L. Miller fo c y High Priest TIULnY 0 RANCII _ l . 0 0 P, M—--------- _______ *.40 V. M---•D»Ur Lirrpt Hu»R»j * SANFORD LRDGES * Royal Neighbors of.America Mnets’Second tnd Fourth Thursdays. •or Secretary 'redo They are used-in every line of business by Salesmen, Of­ fice Men, Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Students—by ev­ eryone who must have a book UTILITY; DURABILITY AND A P P EA R A N C E. Sheets can be obtained any time, ruled in cifiht styles. Bound iu b est q u ajity ib leiB lu ck L e v a n t C ra in Cow hid e, w ith B la c k L in in gs- rhonn 148 Sanford. Florid* �Natlr* *r AypHralUo far T a i Di«d tlndrr - SfrlltB S of 4SSS, Law* i f M il* Id* \~Sasu ^Practical BE mr Mome DressMating' j% m e!v ress Mating A rs o n s c t g fs o n ■|>rtpu»d Specially for Thl* Newspaper * Nolle# I* hrrrby (Ivin that Jo* Kendrick, purehattr of Tai Cullfiral* No. "IS*, datrd th* Cth day ol June, A. f>, ISIS. haa filed aald crrtlfical# in mr olAcr, and hah.marl* application (or (ax.drrd to laaua In aerwrdanc* with law. Said c*rtiftrat* tmbrace* th* following drarrih*d property *ltuit*d In Srmlnol* rouoty. Florida, to.wit.- K of WM of H E‘< of NE‘( 8*c. «. Tp. 20 8. It. 91 Eaat. 6 arrra, T|i* laid land bcln aitci.ed at th* data of th* laauanc* of auci c*rtiflrat* In th* oam* of C. A. I’*(*. UoIraa raid crrtlfical# aball h* r*(!r*m*d *ecordlnc th law tat deed will liau* thrrron till. on the Dth day of March. March, A. I), I). IBIS. WitntM my official “ il algoatur* and a*al thla 6th day nf .February. ___ Ith* _____ . ... th;__ . .A. . . .D. . IBIS. ___ “ , Ptfi -* n l i l circuit ■CouM^mUou,l* ?;V ii; dS-Turr-Blr V. M. Douglaaa, 1). C, 7d s Prtp&rod Specially for ThU Newipaper By Pictorial Berieii Nolle* a f AppllcatUa far T a i Drrd llndar Section S *r Chapter dISS, Lawa af Flor­ ida Notice la hrrrby given that II. \- Haight, purchatrr of T a i Crrtlfltal* No. IB90, dated th* Cth day of July. A. D.‘ 1BBT, haa filed aald rrrtlflcal* In my office, and haa mad* application for tax d rrd to I m u * In acrord- By PiotorUl Barlow A Smart Blouse with Gathered Peplum. Now Comes the Bungalow Dress. tho underarm aeama are closed, then the shoulder seams, os notched. Hem tho front, then plait lower ed­ ges and adjust star to position. Tako tho vest next and plait at lower edge. Adjust on right undorbody front and finish loft side for closing. To makp tho undcrwalst, closo un­ derarm and slcero seam as notch­ ed. Close back seam of waist, (lath­ er between “T** perforations and i inches abavo. Llrio of. small “o'* perforations Indicates center-frontArrnngo’ on underbody, center-fronts, center backs/ underarm soams and corresponding edgea oven. Bring th o . email ♦‘o f perforation ncarbr tho underarm scam In front, to the back edgo of vest and stitch gather to position;' learo under waist fre* forward of tho small "p” perforation draw gathers to tho’ desired size and stitch tape underneath. Tako tho largo collar and Jain front and back sections of collar as notched and sew to neck and front CUMT»lCTVjMjLb». 74U J . Gather front and back (at tipper edgo) between ♦T * perforations. Slash front -and hack (at walstjlno) between the small “o " perforations, and' finish edges of slashes to slip tha belt through. Lap right front on left with center-fronts even (lino of largo “0 " perforations Indicates canter front) and finish for dosing. Closo slcero seam haring . trlplo notches. Sew to armholo edgo of front and back, matching notches. Tho yoke comes naxt. Closo shoul­ der ‘sactm as notched;, sew to upper edgo of dress and to upper edgo of sleeve, center-fronts -and center* backs even; bring shoulder scam In roMnucTKMcunt 7 4 3 3 Th* aald land bring iitraird at th* dat* ol th* l*,u»ne# of auch crrtlflcat* In th* earn* of A. E - GrffDn. • Al*o nolle* I* b«rrby (fv*n lh*t II, t~ __ Haight, . . . . ,pureha.er ______ r of T»* __ Certificate No. itrq th* ins _ sin lBSS, u dated 7th day us of dunr, Ju n r, n A.. u I)., IBB*. ............................ ‘V USj b n filed aald. rartifiiatr _I In my office, and ha* _ xnad* application for t a i ____. deed to laau* __ ... v __ In arcardsnr* with t * W . S » l d r*ltlfic*l* *tnb r i r r . lh» falTo«ln( «l*«rftb*tl pmprrty *it. u*1ul In S*mlnol» rnunly. Florid*, l o - * l t ; s>t o f N i l of Let 2 ? A. E .. Grillin'* Sub. Dli. Tho **ld land b*lns * t th* <1atr- of liiuinr* of Surh r*rtlflc*t* In th* p*m * af A. K. (Irintn. I'nlrti -aid rm l n r a t r * ih»ll b* rrdr»m*d ■rrordlnx to law t*< r|*rd* *111 ii.u r thrrron on Ihr Blh d^y of M*rrh, A. D,‘ 19lh. 'Vilnt-i toy rinirUI .|*n*litri- aril •*»! thN thr Ml. day ol i i l r u i r j f . A. D. D ll'. (-**!• F. A p O U C L i S S . ■ riefh CftrvI: ( ’ajit".S. til'.€.lr f P . i u o t* r My . M. 11-.,. II. C . In ('iirull lou rl. Srrr’nlS Jadfrlaf fitful* Ip. and for Hrmlnolc fu i.n l, Flu,Id* In fh aatrr, Itrn* O, Howard by hrr hurt<*n<l ■m l.n rat frirnd W. II. Howard mil la »*. ■ IJulel Mary I’m lf r DrV*u(hn. lto>» I’olhilt, f*r| U DrVaurhn. Marr-h Till* S. P r Vaughn, (Itf* II. IlrVaufhn, Laura E, Magruifrr, Jatnr* W. Lilly. Tho*. W; Moran, A. WarIns I awlnn and' — ,------Lawton, hi, ir.lr, K, L Oawald and. — — — . ttiwald, hl» wifr. Mar, * l.oul-e Horn*,, unmarrlrd M. K. Flrlrhrr and -—— — Flrlrhrr, hrr . , hu. l anil. Jar. >* H o r n n a n d —Hr.nirr, hi, wilr, W m. II. Ilornrr and - — - - Ilornrr, hi- wilr. arid thr unknown ,hr*ra df Mary Pur-' Irr II. Vaughn ltn<a foil III. Carl I. lirVaurhn. Marrh ^ l*r. Vaurhrr, I o i. II. DrVaughn, L a o ,a F. Marrudrr. Jarnr., \V. Lilly. U n i W. -Moran, M. J l.awino. A.. tVarmc L.iwtnn and - - ----- - l.awlnri, Ida wifr E, I. U-r,|M and -- ------gfl-wald. hi.- wit,* ' r.'—.j V o n rj j • A gathered peplum Is featured on (Al< handsome blouse of taffeta and chiffon cloth. It t$ an Idea} mode I for the woman tcho (s making over tail scaton't clother. _• An attractive wny to make n sep­ arata bluusols pictured here, and tho must Interesting thing about tho model Is tho suggestion It offers for using make-overs. A bit of satin or taffeta that has seen former 3 cr-‘ rice, may bo used to splendid ad­ vantage with somo cropo do chlno or Georgette. Perhaps tho two mate­ rial* may bo a combination of gar­ ments of other seasons. Tho wnlst has » gathered peplum which Is at­ tached to a slcoveless outer waist with deep armholes and largo collar. Tile collar 1h cut In two sections, oitendlng to tho waist In back and farming broad revers In front, Thcro Is a kimono underwnlst with threequarter length .flowing sleeves. Tho waist closes In surpllco stylo. Med­ ium slro requires 3% yards 36-inch maicrlnt for undorwnfst, vest# col­ lar and peplum nnd 1 yards 36Inch material for outer waist, col­ lar, belt and trimming pieces. Th* underbody, bolgg In kimono effeci Is very slmplo to mako. First yoke to upper seam of sleevo. Largo “0 M perforations Indlcato centep fronr of yoke. Close underarm seam, and the romalnlug sleeve scam as notched. Turn hem at lower edgo of dress on ( small “o ’* perforations. | It Is a . Worthy rival of tho bun­ Now, tako the pocket and undep galow apron—tills new bungalow face to 1 liu-lt below ihu lower small dress, with its round neck, short two-pleco yaglan sleeves, gathered . "a" perforations, turn tlib points back on small •*'»" perforations and front nnd bark, yoke nnd belt. It tank or tuition to position on poc­ may tie made of gingham, percale, ket. Adjust jiocket on front between chamhray or niadrns. medium stzo Indicating small *'o” perforations. requiring 6 yards 27-lnrti material. For bell, line nnd arrange around Tho front and back of tho dress nro * tho- waist, slip through the slashes slashed nnd tho straight belt slipped nnd tuition In front. lairgo ”0 ’ ' through tho openings. Tho patch pockets are also- stashed at tho top 'perforation lndlcptee center front of. belt. and tho corners turned back. 1/ the touch of handwork so much To begin tho apron, after consult­ ing the construction guldo careful­ admired even In everyday clothes Is deslrei|. finish (ho neck and sleeves ly, turn heip In front at notches with buttonholed scallops. and stitch 2 Inches from folded edge. , 7433 A terviceable xfj/lp fo r everyday I* fill* bungalair drets irlf/i round neck <j>iif ihort kimono ifrrrri. It ti trimmed trifA huffunt and braid. edges of outer waist, center-backs anil notches even, Bantu lower edgo uf collar to outer front. Gather outer waist and collar <nt lower 'odges) between "T ” jwrfo ra­ tions and 2 Inches above. Arrnngo on tho under waist .with crtilnrbacks, under arm scams and corres­ ponding edges even; bring front edgo of outer wnlst to small “o" perforatlon In under wnlst nnd Htltch gathers to position; tack neck edge at center back and In front matching the single largo *0 *’ perforations. Then, turn hems in peplum on small “o" perforations. Gather botweon "T “ perforations anil sow to right lower edgo of outer waist, centepfronts oven; bring back edgo to single smnU “o” perforation In out­ er front K and small '‘o.” perfora­ tion at top of poplum to front edgo of outer front- Finish peplum. be­ yond front edge of under waist with tape drawing gathers and fin­ ish for closing. • Pictorial Itcvlow Trice, 16 cei i. the right front at center-front be­ tween the 2 large "(V perforation* and finish tho edges ot slash t.'luso under arm nnd shoulder si-ant* urf nutchoil. Face cotlat and sow lu neck anil front edgee ot outer waist, center-backs and ilnglo notches ■ even, 1 *■• * ' Arrnngo outer wnlst on underbody, centcrfronlo, conter-baeka, un­ der arin sooms and corresponding oiig'es cren; sew lowet edgos together a* tar an Ibo single small “o " per luratlon In .outer waist and leave nuter front free forward of tho per­ foration. i Slip the extension on left front through the slAsh .In right Ironl and fasten a\ back as Illustra­ ted. Next, fo rm ' a plait in Sleeve, crossing on slot, porforatlons, nnd * bring folded tklge to small “o‘* per, loratlons, stitch along folded odga Closo seam of sloovo as’ notched. Sow sleeve In armhole as notched with small “o" perforation . at shoulder scam casing In any fulness bolwehn flic notches. Hold tho sleeve toward you when basting It In the armholo. ’■ . ' ‘ Now,'Join thb sklr( gores' ns riofch-~ . ’ » «1. Hlash lo tho loft of center-front * between.double small “oo" perfora• , c w u n x a u i' Gal her front anil back on rrnsaIilit-h uf email " o “ perforationa and 1 Inch above. Adjust atny under­ neath gathers, center-baeks and front rylgcs even; bring small **o " perfora* tion in stay to under arm Largo “ O’ ' jicrforatlon Indicates centerfront of s la y . Htltch lin Inchwido casing ne.ar lower edgo of leg, with lower edge of casing at lino of small “ o " porforatlons, Inaert. a ta|io or elastic to regulate tho fulness. a*>imCTU»ci.«« 7436 Face tho collar anil sew to neck edgo as notched, renter-barks—even. Then tako tho sleeve and close scam aa notched. Gather'lower edgo be­ tween *T ’ perforations. Crease cuff 0 on slot perforations, lap folded, edgo to small " o .” perforations and* finish Bluet poplin atlracHvcIi/ and terfor closing. Bew cuff to sleevo and vlceabty dcrctopctl Into a mafernify bring opening in cuff to small "o ’ per­ cotlitmc.. lluttoni, a deep tatin colforation at lower edgo of sleevo. Horr lar and belt o f set/- material .trim the In armholo with notches and small design. , Especially designed to meet the^ " o ' 1 perforations even easing any needs of the conservationists U this fulness between the notches. Hold tho A material that Is both senrlceoblo l>intalctte frock. I t should bo made sleeve towaivl you whfcn basting it iff and neat for a maternity dress Is of gingham or chimbray. the armhole. blue poplin.- It Is-Httroellvo matlo Turn'hem at upper edge of pocket up after this model, with light front For tho woman who enters Into tho on small " o " perforations; adjust of waist slashed so that tho left sldo spirit of conservation in all of iti on front of pantalettes, with upper may b« slipped through In sash e f-' phases, there Is this pantalette dress. edge between Indicating small " o 1' feet .Tho open neck Is finished with There is a sepsrato skirt, but tho perforations and stitch side and a collar having deep points at tho wain and' pantalettes aro cut* Tn front, while flare enfla nnd buttons lower edgfi to position. Fneo bolt one. The haetf extonds ovei^ the supply the details of the one-pleco shoulders forming a ycko effect In 'and arrange around tho waist, cen­ sleeves. Tho two-pleco skirt Is plait­ ter-backs even, with center of belt front, the-open i.eek being finished ed In groups of three with panel box- , at eenter of slay and button In front. with a square collar. In mediant slso plait effect In front In medium slxe Large " O " perforation Indicates the model requires 8 Vi y ird i 20tbs model requires 6V6 yards 36-lneh eenler-front of ' belt. Inch material. material, with % yards 36-lnoh lining Turn hem In front gore of skirt on Tha construction guldo. must be for the underbody. studied carefully by the nome dress- ‘ small " o " perforations; large “ O " As a foundation, the underbody Is rforatfons Indicate renteivfront. msVer, because tho design Is uuuevery' simple to make. Gloss under­ p right front on left, center-fronts usl. The pantalettes are made first, arm and shoulder sc^ma os notched, •the underarm and leg seams being even: stitch tho double small then hem tho fronL I f the vostoe Is eloaed as notched- N eiL gather up“oo perforation and finish edges added.lt may be mada of organdy or jor front edge of pantalettes b?above for dosing. Join gores as chfffon. It Is folded through tho twr*n T 1 perforations. Tarn notched. Stltah a bias casing % center on line of small “o" perfora-' saouldsr edge of back under on elot inch wido underneath' upper edge of tlons, then adjusted to position on perforations, l*p on front with akirt-and Inaert % inch1elastic tho ths underbody front, corresponding sotches and edge**underneath evegj size of tho waist In the easing to small "o " perforations at ahopIder -•tit eh ^ Jneh from folded edge. Tarn draw tho skirt In closely around tho and slngtd large “O" psrforatlbns hem la front on email ♦‘ o'* perfora­ i being brought together. Tack, and flgnro. iloM. Lsrge “ O '* perfera........ tions Inlap res tee as Illustrated. on under­ Hade of ehunbray or gingham tho dwst* center-front. Cloee center: body. -* dress Is servleeabl* for almost any M*m from neck edge of baek to hem kind of honto or* garden work. | . To make the outer waist, slash ‘ front • * — ■I T. ’•-. ___________________ #*- C El do rial Review FanLoletto Dress .No. 743d, 8 lies, 34 to 42 inehes bust. 20 cents. a • , * • r* * * . , • \ e . . . f ’ S o 47. Ilelcatcd Snvrm ber ID, 1917. Maternity Dress in Blue Poplin. T h e New Pantalettc Dress. * Ilungalow Dress No. 7133, Sites, 34 to 46 Inches bust. Pictorial llcvlcy* Home Drettmaklng Pictorial Ilovlow Dlouso Ho. 7493. Hires, 34 to 48 Inched bust. Price, 20' Ntnla , M an \ H orror . V larr I'oul-.llur M. r t| I. F lr lr h r r an,I bT ' ’1*’ f ft m t it 4 *1*1*|* 6 MCAMU lions and flnlsh ths sdgss of slash for closing F o n t plaits crossing on lines of slot perforations, bring fold­ ed edges' to*corresponding lines of small "o' perforations and.press. The star can be adjusted to posttipn on outside or skirt, now, contcr-fronts, centeq-backs,* notches and upper edges oven. Largo " 0 ” per­ foration In stay Indicates centerfront. Turn stay over on Inside on line qS small “o" perforations and stltfch Invisibly on underside & Inch from folded edge, forming a casing and Insert clastic tho size of tho normal waist and % Inch wido to ngnUto tho fulness. Adjust •s k ir t' on outer waist -with-tipper edge 1 Inch above tho lower edge of waist, center-fronts and cenlsrbacks even, and eloia at loft side front under'the . Tha collar !■ trimmed with (oner bpttons to match the eleeres. pictorial Review Oostame No. 7411. 81smt, 34 to 41 inchea bust' P rio * - .20 cents. o. * f E li iUr . .J fVK.iri i iia i lo Clrrall Cwurl, H*r*ath Ctrcair, B a g , lavtr Canary, Florida Oreralrr+t TurprnlIn* Company w • va, 8. 8. A rrr, Lartnla A, Clark and •ohn Clara, h*r huaband, Wm. ft. tjm b » l h , Kobt. W. Yorman, D. T. llomar, a* • T ru tt**. II*nr|*tta Na­ tional Dank, M. II. Ilronaon, Allro Ilryant a n d ------ — Ur/ant. hrr hurband. Gottllrb II. Krylrr, Martha J . Urwra and Ja r o b T. B*rri, hrr hua­ band, Cba*. J . Ilrooka, O. D. Drown. Hr, llobt. IL Brownll*; M. L. D*nn, Gro. W. Link nod llarilal U. Link. ' I* wlf*, Mary T c n n la rto r end -rnnlnaton, bar hnaband, J . J . Thorn* Ion and — — — Thornton, b*r hurband, Tboa. M. Adama‘ IL W, King, and Gro, A. Barklnato*. P, Kallh Ho* well, Loula Taplry, Maggl* 8. Colrroan. Ja«. A. Jtnalna, Annl* E. (IrI (Tin, w . . g . Emlaon, ft. I). Lancaalrr, Kaata Kennedy. Walter F. Kennedy, 8. P. Kennedy. Sarah E. Johnalon and It. E. Johnaton. hrr hurband, Luraan Ward, W. It. Whit*, John T. Uenharh, at al. , T o th* defendant*. 9. 9. Ar*y, Larlnla A. Clark, John Clark, Wm. It. Lambeth, Itobt. • W. Yorman, D. T . llomar, ta Truattw, Hen­ rietta National Dank, M. D. Ilronaon, Allro Ilryant a n d ---------- Ilryant, h*r huaband, Gottllrb IL K*yl*r, Martha J . Herr* and Jarob T. Herr*. Char. J. Ilrooka, G. D. Drownlie. Itobt. II. Dtownll*, M. U Ilenn, Geo. W, IJnk. Harriet II. Link, Mary Pennington. — — Prnnlnflrn, hrr huaband, J. J , Thornton, and ---------- Thornton, her huaband, Thornaa M. Adam*, It. W. King. Gto. A. Darhlnato*, P. Krlih Do*writ, Loula Tapt*y, Maggto 9 . ‘ Cotaman, Ja*. A.* Jenklnr, Annie L. Gill, (In, W. i). Emlaon, It. t); Lahraater, Koala Krrmrdy. Waltrr P. Krnnrdy, 8. P,. Kan. nedy, Sarah E . Johnatnrv It. E. Johnaton, Lumen Ward,' W. it. White, Jo hn T. Lienharh: It .appearing from Ih* aworn UHI S U d herein, that your plar* of r**ld*nr* I* un* ’ known and that you ar* over th* gg* of 2 t year*. . It la lhtr*fnre nedere-t that you do appear. In thi* court to tho bill hertln filed on tha t l h day of Starch ISIS It la further urdend that thl* nrdtr bo publiahed onto a week for eight conarcultvo week* In the Sanford Herald, a nrwapaper pu> Halted In -aid Seminole rnunly, Wllne,* my hand and t**l nt tliaTaald Circuit Court thl* December SS, A. D. IBI7. no ii r . a . Do u g l a s s , Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole Co.. Fla. Maaiey A Wallow, . , Sola, lor CompH,. Ifl-Tirc-Ote tn Clrrall fau rt, Setenlh Clrrall, Nrmlnal* Caanl), Florida . Ovrrrlrrrt Turpentine Company »*. S. S. Arry, all unknown partlra claim, in* Interrat under S. S. Airy, J . Illchmnnil Xturphy. derea-e.l, I.acini* A. Clark,- Wm. ft. Lambeth. It. lit. W. Yneman. D. T. It-amar, aa Truati-r, Nathan E. Simn.nn*, M. IL Ilronaon. Allrr Ilryant, GnttHeb II Keyl»-r, tb-rea'ctl, Martha J. Ilr.fi, Win. T Nr.l.itl, Ch**/ J. Ilrnok., G. !*. Hrownlie, Mary Pennleclon, J. J. Thornton, Tho*. M. Adam*. It. W. King. Geo. At llarkln,lo*, ■I*. Keith llmaell, L i a I, Taplry, Maggie S . ('til* rn«ri, l a * . A. A hms* r - *1 , 1^. lifHTiti. VV t| II II halt* r ♦»•(*•(, Kfb Ip Krtinfity. W illrr F. Krnneily, I*. Krjinrily, Sarah K. Jo tin* loti, I. iiman Wan!, W. M. Whiti* (Jr John T. t.lrnharh, - rl. ■!.’ To all tin kno « n partlra t tai mini inlrfrit uiulrr S S. Ar«*>, J. Illrhmonit Murphy, tirrrasnt. t.aklnla A. Tlark, Wm. II. I.amI»•i h, Holst. W. Yorman, l».. T. llomar, aa Nathan F. Simmon*. VI. II. Hron»i»n. Ahr*» Itryant, itotlUrla II. Krylrr, tlappiiin!, Martha J. Itrcra, Wm, T* Nrabltt, (ha* J. Ilrooka, t»% IT Hr o ar nlli»t Mary |*fnnlHaton. J J- Thornton, Thoa, M Adam* If \\ K1ny, €••**. A. llarkin*tor, 1*. Krlth T m II, |,oui* Taplry. Magtir H. fo lrm an, !« A JmVtr*». Annlr II. Urifhn, W. IJ. ♦, It. It l.annMrr, K rair Krnnrdy, alt* r F. .K rnn rd y, St I*. Krnt.rdy, Sarah K. Johniton* t*uman Ward, W. , II, Whit# or uni'rr John T. I.irnharh or n (h i r * l * r (n th«* f«>lIr»sarinc land* aitualnl In Srmlnol#* , a'otiniv* Florida NTi ' i of Nil*! til Hrr. It, and llrf. |fi It. S 4nd 22" y d«-W.uf NK for. ol N W ^ ol HW 'i nt Hrr. .16, run K. 64 1^ vdi thror# S. |Hl«j yda,, lhr;ir# W. 64 ly f da* ( hNil i p N. I HI I) yda. to plarr of lirf* Srr 16. Tp I tt. K. **!'»: HW)j of N W Jl ol Srr. I t ; and llrf. at NW. ror. of H\V»J of N K 1! ol Hrr, run H. SO rod*, K. 16 rod*. N. *J0 rd*. W. 16 ?4>d*, Hrr. I I ; and hr*. 220 yd«. H. of NW ror. ol \V'r p| N W U ol S*r. 21. run K. 4 40 yda, H. 114 yda.. n . lit) ydf. N. 114 yd*, lo hr*, and S W * ( I N W ' . and hr*, at .HW cor. of NWJg ol N\V'| of Srr. 24 run N |06 yda Ik 440 yd*, S 106 yda , W 4(0 yd*, to hr*, and t*p( 1 iif ‘ r h«N ol S W 21, run K *t ror of N of Lo t 10 rh»., t h r n r r N 10 t h * , ihri\r»- »\V. S' ,fh» , ihrnr# H 10 rha, ho I «* ; and hr*, atUK ror, of Nly of Lot l of Srr. 2 4, runN. 10rha., thrnr# W, |o rh thrnr# H. 10 rh«., thrnr# I*. 10 rha. t<i iifb-. ami iroi a2 n ^ rrr c 24, an to hra. and K Jrio f. l^»l ofi ..H all in In T|». 26, Ii. 29 ftr .ami Hr*. It N. and * i i It. E. of HW. cor. of H E ) ; of 8 E U of Hrc. : } . run N BOO ft.,' thrn r* E , ,4BP ft., 1hrnrr H. BOO ft., thrrjrr W. ISO ft. lo b»g., and l-ig. i t HW. cor. of N E ) ( of N Ft); of Hrc SB. run N. 108 fi-7 )il«., th rn r* W.' 5 7 0 y-l*.. thenc* K. ftlS fc.7 yif*., Ihrnr* K. Jill Vila, Krc. 26; amt ME !l ot NW I ot S I ', <11 Hrr. 26.- W. 220 ft. ot B E J t of N W l, of N K ) , of Krc. 21: 8 > t ol 8W W of K W h of Hrr. 26: llrf. , t N w cor. of SW>, ol SE<, of Krc. 26, run E. 220 yd*., t hrnrr 8 110 yd*., lhanra W. 220 yd*. ■h r n r r N. 110 yd* »n-l SW I, of H W l; of HE-1, id S r r . 26; and hrg. at NW ror. ol SW>, of KE>| •>( Sac. 2a. run E, 220 yd*., thrncr S 110 yd*., thtnr* W. 220 yd*., th rn rr N. 110 yda, Srr. 28, *11 In Tp. 20. It. 2-J T , Th»t portion ol 8 E ! ; o f 8 E ) ( o l Srr. 7 embraced In th* follawlag drarrlptlon: Hrg, *1 ■ »l*k» 10.St rh*. 8. of g u s r t t r Hrr. pnat on » u t * r n boundary of Hrr. 7, run 8. on Krc. Iln» 22.93 ch*., thenrr W. i.Stf ch*., tbtnc* N. 32 drg, 30 min,' W. jlS.ll ch*.. lhancr E.* 10.(3 rh*. to big.) NW|( ot HE i ; and E U of B W J ( of 8 * r . IS: N ) i of 8K U of HEVj and HKfl ol N K U o ' 8 * r . 21* (It tn Tp. 20. 11. i o F;l. W ) i of N W »j o f N E I f of NWJF of 8*r. «: HK)( ot N E|; of H W ); and 8 ) i ot N E N of N E o f HWU ol 8*r. 7| H E ), pf N E « nl N W ) ( . mil 9 E l i of A W J i oL 8 * r. Si . N ) , of NW)»i S E U of 8 W q and N O • •f s W ! ( of Krc. I f : N E ) t el N E )< IfHer. IS end 8 W ti of NW )* ef Hrc. 22. t i l In Tp. 21, It. .30 E. You nr* l i . ' . ' . y ordrrrd to apprar ta tha hill of complaint hertln filed on tha l*t day of April, A. D IBIS It la further ordered t b it thi* nolle* b* puhllabrd one* each weak for twrlv* weak* in ths Sanford ll*rald, a n*wapip*r publlah•d In aald Seminole county. Wltnrar my hind and th* aril of tb* aald Circuit Court tbi* 22nd day of Drcrmhrr, A. D. 1017. (*»•!> E. A. DOUGLASS, Clark Circuit Cuutt, Srmlnol* County, Florid*. b i n a r y A Warlow, Sol*, tor Compll. :0-T uw .lSI* N rltr iU#«#r Ar^|rmilori r # r ^ L n « f d llndar h.i#mU ii n of Vbmpi#r 4 » W U « u of ||#f. Ma da ™ Nolle* of Applleall** far Ta* Drrd Undrr Nollrr I, hrrrby given that 8 . Happ, purHrrllrn S of Ckaplcr 4BSS, Law* of Flor­ rb artr ol Taa Crrllficat* No. SI, dated thr id* • ,. filh day of July A. D. 1911, ha* filed aald Nollr* I* hereby given that Mr*. Alter E. aalil rerilfira'r Ih my ofllr*. and ha* mada Hill. Adm. r * l*t* of W. J . Hill. d»c**a*d, appllrallon for t a i drrd lo laaur In arcordpurrhi-rr of Tag Crrllficat* No. M, dal-.I ,’;'.T l' h, W t W r s i o embrace* th* hlh day of July, A. D I P l i , hi*'fifed V Ihr (olio• Ing dracrILrd proparly iHuntad In nald c*rtlflr*tr In my offlrr, nnd be* mad* Homlnol* rounty, riorlda, to-wlt: All Block for tag drrd to laau* In accord­ 7. Town ol Monro*. Th# aald land bring a*. aapplication n t * with . law. Slid cvrtlfirntn embrace, M**ad at tha dat* ot Ih* t**uane* af auch tb* following drarrlbed .piuprrty' altuatad In crrtlfiral* In thr name ol J . M. M. Oglraby Serolnoft county, Florida, to-witt' Unlrra raid rrrtlfiral* ahall bo rrdiomrd nel a t a % and 1, Florida l a n d A Col Ca. cording To taw tag drrd will laau# tharron Add. la South Hanford, recorded In 1'lat on th# Bib d ay ol Marrh, A, D. l i n t . Hook C. Tag* SB (Ornogf County llreord*). .L.Wl.,anM. V n/ '•fflclal algnaturo ‘ and aral Th * laid land bring a a - e r d at tha data ol thla Ih* Mh day nf Fahiuaty, A. I>. 1916. : th* laauanew of auch rrMiflral/ In Ih* nam* E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court Srmlnotr Co . Fla. of Drnnla Colllna. llalraa aald trrjlfirat* ahrll b* redeemed according In !*w tai drrd By V. M. Dougliaa. IE C. 4S-Tuet.5|c will laau* thrrron on th* lit day al Marrh, A. D., IBIS. Wltnra* my olfitlal algnatiirr and tral thla Ihr 2Bth day o l ‘January, A. D. I9ln. Dest Kind of Play la Work. (trail E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court Srmlnol* Ca.', Fla. Ono of lltn 'b e s t’ kinds of play I s ’ • iS-Turw-Stc M .k| i i *i.t.i * pW L hIrirhrr. 1**7 hu,hand. Jn, F.. Ilornrr anti-------- tlnrnrt. hiV *rllirid V. in II. Ilornrr and — — — orn, - hi. wHr tIrilr-taf I'ritidra*!, n * To Matv f r r ' r r ItrVauahn, IIo*a folhill f a r ! I. Di-Vauglrn, M at,h *•’, IW a u r t i h , m i , IL lirVaughn. I.aura E. Marrudrr, Jarnr* \V. Lilly, Thor W. Moran, A War I " ! I.awtnn.and l.awli.n. hia wilr, E. I, i l . wald and i*-walii, H- wtfr, Mary |,ou|ar Ilornrr, unmarrlrd M. E flclrhrr a.yl Flrlrhrr, hrr hri-hand'. Ja-- E. Ilnrrirr and * Ilornrr. hi. wifr. t\ rrl II Ilornrr and Ilornrr. I I, wilr, and ib» yiikrrirwn hrir» nt M a r y I* n r I r r l i i t a o g h n l(,r-a T>dhill. 1 arl I.. IWaiigliU, Mart h S HrVaughn, Uli- IL II, Vauahn, Laura E Magtudrr. Ja*ru-« VV. Lilly, The, \V.-Moran, M. J, Lawton, .A Waring J.awlon a n d --------- - Law'on', til- wifr, E.I, ri-wald and ll.wald, 11* wifr, Vtary A Ilornrr. Nlarr t.oul-r l ltrn ,r . tl I.. Flrt, hrr arnl * f lrlrhrr, hrr hoi hand, Jatnra f . Ilornrr a n d ----- -— Ilornrr - hi, wilr anil Win. II. 11nr nr r and ----- — Ilornrr. I,I, w-fr. St apprara from thr aworn lilll ol mm|i11 1nl iil'il Tn Ihr ah rvr rnlltlad rau>r, that IF*- ,1* 1,-ndanl«. Mary. I’orlrr llrVauahn, Itoaa IVIhlll, f a i l L. PrVauphn, Mairh S. Iii-Vaurhii. (Ill, IE* f>rVauchn, I aura E Macruilrr. Jarnr, IV. Idly. Tho«. W. Moran. A. tVarln* I awlrn a n d ----------Law-on. Ida wilr, K I.. Uawaltl anil •— > Oawafd. IA* wif,. Mary 1 oul-r Ilornrr. unmarilrd' tt E. V l.trh .- an l l l r - . h r. hrr hu-f.and. *aa It Horn, r and If. rnrr, l.l* *.f», and tt m II Ilornrr anil Ilornrr, hi. wit, r’*l m .omr intrri.t In -hr lollnwing di .rrii.rd p r u i y i , -n i h«- rounty *>C hrminoIr anti il a i r or Floilda, dr,rilt,rd a, Ihr norlh-aat uuailrr id Ihr northwi-l Iiuartrut Ihr .oulhwr.l uuailrr ol arrtlon hllrrti 111), lownal.lri t a i nly*on* EMI aoulh, ran(« thlrl>-onr l.111 ra«t. and lot tour HI ol T. t, fir-lilns’’, addition to thr town ol Hairdo, an-) Lriinnlnc *1 thr norlhraat rnrnrr ol th* •oulhwr t uuailrr ol Ihr aouthraal uuartrr o' r.rllun ft II a-a n MM. lownahln . Iwrm y-onr Edit aou* h, ra n t, I hlrtyunr (.III r u t , run wr.i -warn and w o n hundrrdtha 17 OT * i hair,, .noth ararn, and *rvrn-hundrri1lh., ,7 071 rhatna. ra,t i , r . n anrl ,rarn-hutidrrdlh, -7 uj I rhain.. north >r*rn and , r v m hundr*rlth\ 17 0 « r rhain, lu hrglnnlni, roniilnln* 5 a rrr, morV or Ira., am! air rrrldrnla ol Aiair. and j'ountlr* othrr than Ihr -tala ot Florida, that thru plan ol rr-ldrntr la unknown lo hrr, and ih rrr ta no rcr-on In thr atatr ol Florid* th* arralrr ol auhl>wna .up'-n whom would Idnd aald drfrndania, and that thr ii*i| drlrndanla ara all oair th* i ( r (if twrnty-on* iXt) yrar,.. It furthrr apprara that Ihrrr at* othrr rraona IntarraUd In thr aald property whoMi m m r or namra air unknown to hr/, who are hrira, drtlarra, grantraa, or olh»r rlalmam- undrr th* raid Mary 1‘orltr DrVaughn, Itoaa Polhlll, f a r t L. PrVaughn, Starch 8. DrVaurhn, (Ml* II. llaVautbn, Laura E. Mafiuilrr,'Jam ra W. Llll/, l o o * . W. Moran, M. J . Lawton. A. Waring LawI'on a n d ------ — Lawton, hi* wlf*. E. I. Oa­ wald and — :------ Oawald, hi, » • ( ( ., Mary A’. 'Itorp rr. H fr y 'LouTa* Ifornar, H . Y~ Flatrhrr and .------ — Fl*lchrr,- h*r huaband, Ja«. F . Ilornrr and — - — Ilornrr. hi* wilr, and Wm. II. Ilornrr a n d ----------Ilornrr. hla wilr, whorr namra and rtalilmrea ar* un­ known. . tn u ar* thrrrlor* ordirvd to apprar to tnla hill on Monday, tha Cth day ol May, A. D. IVIh. th* aam* bring a rulr day ut thla rourt. • Il ta farthrr erdrrrd that thla nutlr* t * puhll-hrd lor twrla* ronarrullv* wrrka In th* Sanford Herald, a nawapiprr puhllahrd In Ktmlnol* rounty.' Wltnrar E. A. Douglau, . Clark nt aald Circuit Court, and tha aral thrrrof thla XBtlr day uf January, A. D. IBIS. m all E A. DOUGLASS. Clark, Hnhlnton A tlraxlall Solicitor* l«r Comnlalnant. •e-Turw-IHtc------- — of Z d t r d l a v e . Uelate aald rertlSeet* (Sail ba redeemed according to Igot t a g dead •lU Leo* Ihrrroo on tb* tat day of H a n k , A. D. till , Wllnraa-my oOlclal algnattrra god real this Ih* 39th day of January, A. D. ISIS. (aralI E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit CourtSamlaot* Co-. Fla, 4<-Tua*-8lc • I work. Many of tho elements of play enter Into work’ If It Is performed In tti* right spirit, Thr.m ost satisfying foftns of piny nro those In whlch lntfcrbM 0I**» •*t Is cxritsd; competltlpn, with dwtra aald crrtU c a ta I* m r A--p‘ oB m . and haa madr appllrallon for t a i drrd tb h a a * In accord- tp au m ed pad accomplish some defi­ ■ nro with law. Bald rrrtl&cau ombracri tb* following drarrlbed properly atlustod In nite end,- makes the game worth ptnyHorlda. to-wlt: L o t 4, Ing. Work le fnllgtilng and dlstnsteBloch D, Alaiandrla or Ovlrdo. ful when It la lacking Jo , these el*Tb# oold load bring aaootood at Iba dat# ot • bo loruiDCS o( auch rartlAfoto la tb* a i m * m cata. Nailer af Apallcatlrn frr Tar Drrd t'a d rr Hrtllan S af Ckaplrr 4SS|, Lawa ar FlarUa Nolle# la brraby given’that D. D. Daniel, purchaacr of T a r Certlflrata No. ISO, dated M ’.-■J J ,T, *I -j \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 19, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 19, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 19, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/19e3f2b4993353d21619df23eab9ec9b.pdf b19fd589cfbbd993c34c1ee40c1a69ea PDF Text Text P U B L ISH E D s e m i- "V ~ : ON .TUESDAYS A iS) FRIDAYS W EEKLY. IN T H E H EART O F T H E W O RLD 'S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E SEC T IO N NUMBER SI SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1918 volume ix ENGLAND IS READY FOR RAILWAY MILUONS TO S U B TROPICAL FAIR - ' THE BIG DRIVE THAT HELD AT ORLANDO BE SPENT FOR WORKERS THE HUNS MAY MAKE TO RAISE TH E W A R GREATEST IN HISTORY V HOOVER IS THE ROY towns 'have done themselves proud HAS REC EN TLY ADDED INCREASE WOULD MEAN Among these being Winter ^Park, AMERICA G E T S DOWN M EN AND GUNS Saves Up Food' For The Allied SEMINOLE COJJNTY . A S Oakland and Ocoec. Apopka de­ 82 MILLION M ORE TO REAL BUSINESS .’ Armies . • serve* special mention. "T h e Heart TO ARMY USUAL WILL CARRY WAGES of Suinmerland" . is prominent and London, England, Feb. *13.—Sir . . IN FIGHT O FF TH E PR IZ E England Is coming In for a sharo exceptionally attractive and the ex­ Washington, Feb. 13.—The first William apod, who occupirs tch im­ of unjust criticism as well a* Amer­ Washington. Feb. 12.— Many new Orlando. Feb. i l , - ( S p e d a l y . - T h e hibit is in clmrgo of M r.' 0 . *R. construction projects for the army, official- indication of what proposed portant post of •go-between of the ica regarding her part in the great Sub Tropical Mid-Winter Fair open- Brooks, one of Apopkn's most pro­ including munition plants, ordnance railroad wage increeses would cost British food administration and that war. It seems that the civilian ex­ of the United States,’ discussed the gressive citizens. Without doubt id at Orlavdo on the 12th, Inal depots, storage plants, port ter­ wns given at'today's hearing before perts utt the war question have been Tuesday, la by far the greatest auc- Mr. Brooks has connected up a vast minal^"' hospital*, nvfation— arorksr the railroad wage commiislpn when present, food situation in an udtlrcss criticising the policy of England and 1L, of the kind cver.attenVpted, this *m ou n i’""i>r'farin "Knowledge. while cantonments uhtl housing were dis­ J . A. Franklin presented ,the claims today to the London Rotary Club. calling for a more speedy action that "Few people," said Sir William t hi* general opinion and run- spending most, of his time in the rail­ closed in* n statement given the sen­ of the railway employes' department seems to he wurrLiiUid In view of the • road gume. Apopka, can well he "have yet grasped the fundamental of the American Federation of Lqhor. 1 m l'y li» vwy able director, a. fact that England •!•.:»*'been doing al proud of her eiTort and of her haif- ate militury committee today by tlie fact that Great Britain still relies on ,h head «.f the fair association. war department. The work will cost in her power and working wonders "Figuring an average of fl!t 1*3 per fellow manager. the United States and Canada for 65 \aide* from the agricultural exhib­ a total of $268,630,000, and, while ce’nt increase on ‘the Hat increase in making preparations to put' her per cent of her essential foodstuff*. Johnny j . Jones, king of carnivals i t , hose holding the greatest gensome of the projects had hern an? allied, the additional cost would lie whole lighting power into the .field Unless we can gel this food, or near­ is decidedly on tin* job. Johhuti} nounced before, in most cases the $82,000,000 unnually," Secretary cral attention ure the stock and poul this spring. • ~*rly all of it, we shall -peter out. What still maintains ami carries out his location and cost had not been given. l.une, chairman of the commission The crontest Burred try shows. snow*. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor tif 1 want you to realize is the amazing idea of high class carnivals. lie • .. • . • way in which the energies and senti­ the exchequer and j .nernment lead­ IU>,,k < show ever gotten together in runs u square game and throws his A port terminal costing $10,000­ computed. ,he toutheaat is to be seen this week Mr. Franklin said the estimate ment of the American people have er in the house of commons, replying 000 will be built at Charleston, S. C.. n, nrlando and. among the fancy birds energies into the various local interseemed correctly based upon in­ been harnessed, to u great national to criticisms of. the government with and nt Boston $8,000,000 will be lM. ihbse of the Nicuneycr Farm «r eit'ii thr.t in turn are glad to help and creases for 250,000 organised men. movement of organized self sacrillc- respect to its ho’mo plicy, today'said spept for u similar terminal. Two • . Unitfood. This after all is a Sent- boost Johnny Jones. millioits are provided for three pow­ He also had suggested that any in­ ho that the ullics ran have food that in 1,917 t,u‘ national service d e ­ A \cr■y prmnii irole county produ t and one That Is der ling loading points at sites not creases should apply to unorganized enough.to carry on. partment bad put into th” urfny at tjic fair yesterday was high' commendation from visitor riot vim; -workers of the same trades, number­ {420,615 additional men aim placed yet selected. , . . t . I'he cynic will tell you," ho said, , editor of the Man* from ail V). ft. 1•Mni'indn, ,h,. thousand* of tourists ing about 260,000, who were not fig­ ... that it L ridiculous to Imagine lhat.1 in employment at bone. 731.600 Mr. Edmonds * Hospitals for soldiers suffering ufr.^tuM :< IU-coird. over the Union. ured in the rough calculation. I be i be American people, living in I he tmi. ai... 8 0 1 .0 0 0 women with luiiereiilosis are to l>c built at 'I'In- Berkshire Congress of the fg|M*!Jt '**».J- rl. -J.I." basis asked was - :x dollars a midst of plenty, will make such sueiiiiul wild secured Ashevdie. N. I’ ., and Denver. (*vl.. |w a y ■British guns available in i- ranee, I ...... . stales i» well re presented u iri.lt cmil' y v data fur an article al a cost of $5(10.0110, each and $12.- I day for skilled men such as ravipeti rifiees as these for the sake of their* said Mr, Bonar Law had increased tintill..'. dm i:*i; in. Sub-Tropl«y»l Fair, spun; him; minds was accom- SOI),000 is lo be'spent on hospitals |machinists and .blacksmiths; fl-iiO a allies thousands of. miles away by 30' per .*-nt and airplane*. had l,ke Bed Berkshire breeders be- later. " Mr. ' Ed day for helpers, ami time and a half |*pe e;. hie will r* legate Presideli! CMnrk. also e( the nt TJ army training canips. multiplied two und one half Dines in • |.res*.nt and through the enur- |inn't.* Ly M> , * .. , fur overt line. .Sunday ' and holiday Wilson and Herbert C. Hoover to 1017. ns , coin pa red with . 1910 Record. A division cantonment for tlie u ,v of the fait association and i lie*'Record. ■ work. ' . the refill! of well .mennlni: Idealists, literature for Sem nole cou ‘ U d v e Oilnndn Board of .Trade The !literature regular army is lo cost $8,000,000. e, • • >vit nesses before t Hr Referring to 11n- food production, !, :leme„ have been gg pr i*r v * .lied by the Sanfor but its locution "»••> not given. 11 com m ission h .e r-ubinittcd c s tim a ti- iill'l I b i s C llll b e l e s t e . L b y r e s u l t s . tv ,t* b-n i--••n be said that the cereals produced in ..( T.'H.b Trnd. and a reg.-try ’ „m ibe live rountiea represented at |Board »l hj may lake the place of the regular Af « bat I lie in creases requested "Early last month we received England in 1917 amounted to "30.- . army, training--camp-at Charlotte. would cost, all apparently inking the from Mr. Hoover a cablegram raying 000 tons, and in addition the coun­ lair. Today a. delegation o. . ing mu .......... ....( all mP of tne slat iki N. C., \vbich soon is to be nhnudon„-'breedem called at the Seminole I visitors at the fair., emef.mg Ik position of A l». Hardison, of the i bat be found that as a result of t ... try .bail produet-d an extra’ 3,900,000 booklets will tie ilisI because of lie1 unsuitability of conductors, who said that it did not American conservation campaign In' tons of potatoes. , I,ll,I. In .......ulirloiillurall tnn* .............. * Ulrl. -ill *.......... • jlll 1.uil.ll'r,!. t«» lo # m "nil- la r i, on |iril.nrr.1 nl.oni itU oilier nthn elassei . In ..r . of . tins ground on which ii is locked. I matter whnt the cost would be since bad I5U.OU9.OU0 pounds of bacon' ItuiMifti: »* t• Jam — England, said the chancellor was HiR mntlur. * u - Xbvy It*:mi'il #,llu* rh -W * i pro-, clrju-npfivi i [|j|. mi reuses were essential to ilium- and 25.U0U.U0U pounds of frozen F o r i ) I n te rior S t o r a g e l) c p n l« i.nly country in the war where will hi* i*n* meat more than Die British repr. Hunt in Horiciu. | Th Srinih«»|u Forty interior storage depots_ to |tajt.ing tbe standard of .living mere bad been a dimunition in fond .... . I'lreed and replenished and will com- cost an aggregate for ^dO.fiotl.Oini are ( ^ ^ |,HVe been blamed «by -tentative*’ in the United State* bail production. A million additional l-lo- Seminole county oxlubi u . a s slate Fair to be lo lie erected at unnamed points. Ui ii witnesses for t lie exodus of rail* represented ns likely to lie available. ncr^s were In-in* pit under the plow. usual, in the lead and the gsi^ntl first J a r u „ nvillc from Feb. 2l»«h On avi at i o n work, ineluding, a .new. road workers to other indu-Arim. "Ilis Statement was so unexpected Tins \car sun,000 acres more, had fn.'.;- is nil hut assured. In fac the ' lo March 9th. ‘ Ilieh that we bad to bustle to get- tin- licet, cultivated in England and 400,­ s , d r county exhibit put ranks in V i BOoS ' n I will be I- Mr- Fr*nkliit said the various simp Seminole County yesterday was rantonmdit. ,H. represented hud lost 15 finance und shipping, for ibis wind­ 000 atori- in Scotland and Ireland. •f. M/.e and production any other ex- awarded first prize ns a county ex­ was not given. $ lb.<>on.HI will . 1 pe r cent of their membership to ship­ fall. Later on it turned out Dint the Tin-.total stocks of wheal in Great at the fair an d during the day Jauol.s. the director In in expended. : O rd n an n* ilcpultf art* lo Iki . liuilt yards und still others t o munitions amount of frozen meat -available wu* Britain at the end of 'December, l ao-lbirds of the victors linger ui charge ' wns awarded...............................a prize of S2o thousands of tons nhovp-the Hoove.r 1917. exceeded those at the end of .|’|,j. large' booth to ask thousands of for having the best exhibit nnd many on Hie South Atlantic coast and at factories. . . . estimate.. Except for Dn* Imid-up of Decent Imt. 1916, by one mfllion " boiiii ' senjiqrt” at a cost of $1,­ quest ions Stone SuyuH Equipment ".Rullen” .Seminole county exhibitor* were shipplng in American ports due to quarts (8,400,000 b’ushcU). In 1917 000,000 each,* nnd one on the middle The grand display assembled for i nWardrd prizes. Seminole county.ns Warren S. Sloneo f t,he engineers congestion on the railroads and bliv.- there was built In Great Britain Atlantic coast at u cdnt u>f $6,000,000 „ Seminole is ‘the direct personal cf- * usual, wns Du center of* attraction told tin* ctiimnission that never be­ ,|s .,ur bacon and meat shortage1 j j ,.. (-| , (1|ts 0 f shipping, and 170,­ An ammunition depot al "sdme sea­ f„r of Director F.. L. Miller nnd ..n,| ii i» »!ib- "• ji-siniu- t bat onr fore Ibis winter have Die railroads zar Mould long since have been iyis. 1 l,y il,Ml i ms were obtaiped from abroad. port" tlo cost $ ■ .alio.(100, and a rintoiub-nf Tiblen Jacobs "• cakul.it ul Orlando was worth thou , nlere.I the bad weather m uaoii with these sbipmeii's wIdeb represent only The ,-hunroIlor explained that tlie like sum i< Id be expended foi an I 'l l t l 'l l I 1 ili.otu Without doubt Mr. J t»- „ands of dollars in advi rlising i i» • ».i i' uuii)nil*nl in ordnunce depot m central Pemisyl- iquipimni n ,rtitt*'U . a »ir.ell percentage of the total sacripre:n -r's estimnte of ship construc­ ,„l„ bus excelled all previous exhib­ lion and said that lack of nkilled fites of the American people. tion was not realized because the vania. , i t and ibis reason the tact he has ijiep in shops was responaihle for cur­ Organ Itcrltnl nt Holy t ross For housing for the shipping board tailment there* of output to 60 per " I t is lucky fpr.us that n man like government 'bail arranged to. have • employed in the display has been The large audiences which linve Hoover is at the helm of the allitM a 'large ‘quantity of tonnage built In marveled at l»y thd thousands who bo enjoyed the many and varied to relieve congeslltm in’ •-shipyard cent of ‘norlnal. • when America came daily throng the building. One of monthly musicnl services at Holy communities' tint department plans A. K. Barker, speaking for the food *ti|iply and that behind him is America, hut she preferred, n* the in t o ‘ the wut to $35,000,000. This will repre­ (lie creations of Mr. abd Mrs. Ja- Cross Church will doubtless be de­ Brotherhood of Malntennnce-of-way a people willing th deny themselves Briti-*!) would have preferred, to tako sent a part of the $50,000,000 for Employes, said Ills'men were,»»!» the so we may live to fight." col.s is "Uncle Sam" done full size lighted to know of the return of Mr. the tonnage herself. Hut the ton­ purpose provided in a bill which verge of quitting because they saw hi Seminole cotton ami carrying Arthur Moor of Stetson University. this ...... I-" - ' ■ , „ l Verge III —.........* nage *-ns there. . * isvinK t.0.sts mounting steadily witliabove him, Old Glory is prominent DcLAnd. the talented organist. Mr passed the bouse today. In a I • Huff Is Food Director * |vn(ir(. wllK,.v Emphasizing the value of ship­ in >ottun tinted to produce the red, Moor more than charmed the musfe- t« «hi* $000,000 ^ill be expended at ; T. S. Huff hu* •been appointed uml F. It. Weller of Food Administrator for Seminole ping controller's work, Mr. Bonar wIn11* and lilue. Certainly Mr. foving pepptv of Sanford when lust Newport News. V.,. for hous nk {he Jacobs is due unstinted praise for his October ho gave the initial recitnl negro stevedore regiments loa,linR |, J ’ "mc’lcun Association of Kngin- county by State Director II. Roarh- Law naid thut in spite of the diminu­ energetic work—the class that will on the new and large organ just then vesseht there. w rs, said the roads were handlcap- nm. Mr. Huff Is a native of Georgia tion o f ships and in spite of the fact Another item is that of S.bU.utm f ^ |)rofe39ionally trained engin- but for the past ten year* lias been that Great Britain had Irnt 1,500,­ get the big prize. • blessed for the purish church. fof a l.igly explosive plant at bandy » ^ >u;hn w pr<J offered o(I„ cll johs jol)ll nt 40 to with the firm of J . !’- Morgan & Co., 000 gross tona for tho use of her eers,'who wort* at ,$40 . Among the many individual ex­ As always, everyone is welcome at $50 a month after spending four of New York and bn account of u allies in September. October and Nohibit* scoring high U the beet* from Holy Cross. The scuts are nil Un­ Hook, L. I. The statement shows that $37,­ years in college nnd perhaps going in' nervous breakdown was forced, to ventber, tho nation had actually •’ T. J. Miller's farm, the crate of ro- assigned so no one is occupying any 000,000 will be spent in building a debt several thousand tfollars for a leave the busy martp of trade nnd imported the same amount os had . midiio sent In by Mr. R. L. Grier. pne else’* seat. gns making plant at Edgcwpod. technical education. came to Sanford to recvjprrnte, net­ been imported from February to This.class of vegetable is n wonder ' • Lenten Service* at Holy C/oss . . May Mean Itnlse In Freight Rates tling upon a farm south'of the city April. ... . to the tourists and already piany , The. list of services for Lent are N. J . ' . Although under the, good weather M r . Franklin’s representations to where he has erected a beautiful Brigadier General Little, in charge have found out exactly who pro­ given as there .arc always n]nny •t \ M| com m iBiem .broa^ta_ittj.tba f l a t . iju'ngjitow-antF will ma’Re^^SahToid his the’ terrain In^France-and;Belgium-»• , ... . iluccd the .OJtU.aitd where; his farm friends and neighbors who like to on- of''can tonm ent, division- an d ^oth er freight-rates construction J o b s ,' also submitted mention of increased, freleht rates as future . . _ i------home. . Having h*sn hern nrtlve active fast drying out nnd the Teutonic *. L\ E.‘ Ward comes In with the joy the refreshing of spiritual a means of providing the revenue stotcmchts to the committee, show­ all his life Mr, Huff was anxious to nllies arc continuing to pour thou­ best crate of celery and the savoy strength by the daily round of • cabbage grown by Berry and Mead prayer and praise during Lent in the ing thnt in addition to the new work, necessary to meet the new expense. do his bit for the country anil ex­ sands of troops to positions behind claim Immediate attention. Always, parish church. There are no seats his bureau has charge of construc­ "These increases must he paid by pressed his desire to take part in the battle line, there, still has been as is the. custom, the mammflth ex­ assigned to any one. so you always tion now in progress calling for an tho shippers" observed .Chairman some wny with the result that he no Indication that the enemy is was chosen (or administrator of Som- ready to begin his much advertised hibit of Chnse & Co. bring* the ad­ have n place awaiting you where expenditure of $135,900,000, making Lane, "hut I do not think you s r; Bombardments trnd pa­ miration from many und this feature you are wanted. There are no offer­ tho total for present and future should bo barred from u reasonable nolc cou nty .. That he will mnke offensive. rj . of the Seminole county quota carries ings collected, hut if anything Is work $404,550,000. .age because It might entail an In- good goes without saying, for he he- trol encounters along tho entire front Icvcs In giving every one u squaro arc still taking place as for many n rlass all its own. crease in freight rates desired to be given, an alms basin deal and expects the same treatment days post, hut the roar of the b i t Comparison of railroad wages with Card of Thanks At the extreme end of the Sem­ in to be found in the west end. for jtlmsclf.' His many friends are gun* nowhero has reached that vol- . tho pay in other industries brought To nil those who so kindly assisted inole county booth, the ever proSundays, 7:30. 11 a. w.,, 7 p. w. MngralulaTIhg'him' upun-htmakliig Vme"ofdrumfire whtch nlwuya Irt the s'ugg«ltottt-front-* the* commissioners - — *grmlve“ AVakoflcldx'of^Oeneva- are Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 'us in o u n io u T o f sorrow in th6 IBM this responaihle position and accepting past has hpraldcd an Infantry attack of wife and mother and in many that the large wages In shipyards there—there with the goods. There Saturdays, 4 p. m. of great proportions. t his part In the great war. and munition factories were due to ways alleviated our suffering nnd to is nothing on the grounds to even Wednesdays, 7130 p. m. abnormal conditions and were temV-.Whfle t>u.Gcuuxnljc ja Io r c c m nnt» those who sent floral offerings we compare with their .wonderful pre­ Fridays. 9:30 a. m.. 4 P-.m. poraryx— *Th^-witneaa -did .noX-aura^*- ^ L M I e T f f r Gcf* M & H it'" ' ” have been coming up the entente wish to tondcr our heartfelt tharrlnr serves, jams and jellies and they A weekly study of missions is Mr. Franklin sold that such building Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.— commanders have not been Idle and now concedo that larger quarters maintained pach Monday at 3 p . m. and gratitude. ■ 13 was good for several years more and Surg. Gen. Gorgaa has recommended waiting for tho offensive to begin. W. R. Pell and family. ami extensive additions to their to which all are invited. Various called attention to $uch Increases in tho establishment of working general On the other hand they everywhere * manufacturing plant ia tho only ladies in turn each wack act a* the pay In coal mines, which he said hospitals aa follows: AahevUle, N. C., lave strengthened their portions to mians by which their Increasing Wet and Dry Flgnres leader. *______ ' '. , made .common labor worth more huxihess can bo accommodated. It Washington, Feb. 13.—The hoard than skilled labor In railroad shops. Augusta, Ga., Lake City, Fla., -Wal­ m<-et any. emergency, and optimism ter R«ed, tyaah,, Ft. McHenry,' ' a expressed from both British and <' is ncedlesT'to say that all tho blue ' Methodist Church . of temperance, prohibition and pub­ Increases Suggested today woro 40 Maryland, Fort Dos 'Moines, Iowa, French aourcea t h i t should tho Ger­ green, pink and yellow j-ibbonswent Services at the M. E. chkrcfi next lic morals of the Methodist Episco­ per cent for mechanieni employes Cape M ay,’ JN.. J., Dansville, N. J., mans strike— no matter how early to the Wakefields. So attractive Sunday will be as follows: pal church announced today thaf a and bridge builders; $3.26.to $3.50 a Wrinorsville, Fa.. Swampacott, Mass, tho moment—they will meet with were the jams snd the marmalades Sunday achnol, 9:30 a. m. survey' it has Just completed shows that our staunch friend, Koelcr of Preaching, 11:00. . that there are 2,374 "dry" counties dty for section men, who are now Cincifmati, Ohio, Chicago and Co- stubborn resistance. %the Florida State Fair awiped a jar, Intermediate Lc*guc, 6:00 p. m. and 615 "w et" counties In the paid $2.10; section foremen $110 to Ionia, N. J . •s •. '. . Jhfl Associated Wesa correspond­ escaped on the first train and in- ' Preaching, 7:00. ent with the French headquarter* United States/a "d ry " gain for the $140 a month instead of $55 to $90; ; Palm Reach P. O. Robbed listed that Mrs. Wakefield be asked Everybody cordially invited to year 1917 of 88 counties. Tho Dis­ masons $5.60 a day; mason foremen ■aya tho French authorities coniider •, to send him a crate for hla birthday attend these meetings. Strangers trict of Columbia was made, dry by $150 per month; Interlocking signal- . Palm Beach, Fla., Fob., 13.— Rob- that the total number of the enemy •• which is next Thursday, this being and visitors to the city especially act o f‘.congress, while Now Hamp­ builders $5 a day; carmen, black­ berr looted-the poetofflee here on th?. now facing tho French, British, night of Monday-Tueaday." It ia es­ hi. twenty-first birthday (surqmera Invited. shire, Utah and Indiana were-added smiths, machinists, etc., minimum timated that between $6,0dQ and American and-Belgian troop^, or held * * ' *' of ^6-.c«nVi an. hour and helpers •inly). . .’ R. 8; Davies was In the d t y yes­ to the prohibition atat** by legisla­ 86 M "cents an hour, no Increase to $10,000 was stolen. Several thou­ in m«r.ve, aggregate 3*340,000 men. . • . Orange coupty, true to custom l» terday calling on hla =many friends, tive action and New Mexico by votrf be less t h a n '2 6 cents an hour; eh- sand dollars worth of (tamps woro not offering k‘ combined exhibit and Biddle BUrfflck" la* vialllng-friends l i e Is located in. LaGrange, Georgia of the people. . New York added 127 gfneera'a nilnlmum of |8 a day. All left. There i* no dye to t h e rob­ . Is not competing for prlsee, except towna to ita "dry” list aad Illlnola , I In 8anford. * ’ • . where he is in the dry good, busi* •’ ' . .. ' urged tiino and a half for overtime. bery. a* individuals enter valiotia things, « I closed saloons in Its state capital. V but- the various’ Orange county ness. * * *. *• • ••• ' -Jti -'v . )v 8" �FeVnuTTll, l»lg For R ent— Room*, alio meal* For Sale—Wood of all kinds. Oeo. day or week. Inquire of Mri^C; Garwood, Sanford Vulea'plxfhg Adams, 610 Oak avenue. 47l(t Works or Phoiie 607. 49-Stp For R ent— Furnished room For ,. Sale— Registered English .• , s Bull Pups, now six weeks old. Leon­ No. French. ard Vihlcn, R. D. A, Sanford, Fla. For Rent — Furnished house * *' 49-4tp rooms, Magnolia Ave,;,'-close ; . For Salo—A baby carriage, good Address “ Home," c-o Herald. condition.' Cheap. Inquire 313 W. Second St. 49-4tp ro r ucnv— i uri c oince rooms For Sale— Ringlet and Park Straw fronting on First street. Most Barred Itork eggs, $1.60 per setting, sirable offices in city. Several other day-old chicks 20c eaclnj Largest good office rooms in same buildlaE. stock of Barred ’ Rocks in central Yowell &. Speer. 23-tfe Florida. F. N. Purdy, Osteen, Fla. WANTED 48-8tp E|H .*A i t” TWT—r r ' t e K xm) .. -a . . . ■A SCEN E IN " T i l l ? MILLION DOLLAR DOLL" A MUSICAL COMEDY AT T H E LYRIC FRIDAY, FEBR U A R Y 16th AMUSEMENT , “ The Million Dollar Doll" “ The Million Dollar Doll" which will be the offering at the Lyric nczL Friday has already proven that it is the one big " h it " of all the season’s musical offerings. The book, lyrica and music were written .by Louis Weslyn of New York City, who is the successful writer for such wrll known artists as Rock & Fulton, Lulu Glaser, Marion Bent, Pat Rooney and mar.y other*. *The onwork is original and for above the central -run of musical comedies. Ill It T11 OF A NATION Hanford People Will Hate Clinnre to See This Great Production The D. W. Griffith spectacle, "Th e Birth of a Nntion" will be presented ut the Stnr for two tijivs. Friday nnd Saturday,' Feb. 22 amt 21. with two performances daily. I>ur og tilt* en­ gagement* *:ll over the L’niietl Stntcs the lobbies of the theatres have been thronged during'the entile dry by those who were eager to purchase seats “ The I t ! - 1: of a Nation" is the marvel of theatric;! mane gen* the rountry over. I: is a big t l r r i ibut i ..» to'i r. LYRIC THEATRE The House That J’lcasc* T O M C .H T ’ "Tltc Barker" Fite Paris Also Morris and James Novelty Show. “ The Cancealeri T ru th " Also Morris nml Ja n u s Novell} .Mio\v TH URSDAY: ;• VirAOlIXPII PIIKSKNTH Wm. Duncan and ( arol Hollow ey In ’ "'1 he Tcndetfnut" *’ Herman Alfred Huderaon, Sanford Lee Graham Hunter, Sanford John Galloway, Lake Helen • John Graham, Sanford John McLaren Everston, Oviedo Ben Clark, Sanford Clyde Barton, Sanford Frank Anderson,ri.ongwood . John Argctt, Sanford George Washington Long, Chulu­ ota. Ales g Vaughn, Jr.. West Palm Beach George ‘Ford, Sanford , Charles Frederic Reese, Sanford Earl Days, Sanford Artie Thaddius Duys, Sanford Coscy Dcnord, Sanford Lafayette Humphrey, Sanford . George Ernest Patker, Mnitlnnd George Siplln, Sanford Berth*. Alonzo Hartley, Longwood Carl Haul, Oviedo William Clarke Woodruff, San­ ford Frank Green, Sanford Fred Jordan, Sanford Edmond ltandall Gramling, San­ ford. • Seaby' Walden. Sanford * * . Harry Payton Cobb, Sanford Joel Alfonso Gramling, Sanford ('ailed for Examination February 18th, 1918 The following men Jiave been call­ * Eugene Claude Weeks, Chuluota ed for examination on the dates as Bryce Sallie, Sanford given below: . Constantino* th Stavaln*. Sanford Pierce Royster, Quincy Littleton Itochelle. Quincy Gordon Phillippee, Quincy handled by Griffith and hia effort has measured up in every respect to. the stupendous historical atory that was his subject. There is no one who will not declare that this Grif­ fith spectabclo is the greatest y et made- known to the stage. Actual participation in a battle on a Euro­ pean field would give tht? onlooker no more complete idea of the con­ flict of armies .than' may be h&d in viewing contending Union Confeder­ ate troops in "Th e Birth of a Na­ tion." In this spectacle he aces the south of ante-bellum days, of the War and of. the Reconstruction peri­ od. . Through all Abraham Lincoln is the central figure. Remarkably true to life is the impersonation giv­ en of that great emnneipator nnd it is a moment olf poignant tragedy when he is seen to fall u victim to an assassin’s bullet. The stirring scenes depicting the night rides of the Ku Klux Klr.n are deeply impressed upon each beholder and there is by the same token, ar. lasting an impression made by the romantic tale which ornaments this historical creation. , Ingalls' Thsory Wrong. Some yenra ago Senator John Jamet Ingnlla of Kanaas wrote n poem called -Opportunity." Ilia theory wna that Opportunity knocked ut your door but once. Ilia poem wna one of the moat beautiful In the English Innminge, but bis theory wits nil wrong. The per* sons who have the microbes of ambi­ tion nnd Industry do not wnlt for Op­ portunity to knock nl the door, but linve. the dAor .wide open nnfl are vut in the sidewalk or In t t e street hunt­ ing for Opportunity, nnd It la not dim* cult to find It. Do .lint wait for Oppor­ tunity to knock If you wish for suo* ccaa. ■ . Wanted—T o repair your gun* For Sale—Thoroughbred Rhode Island eggs for hatching, (1.60 per sewing and talking machines, type! writers also. Call and see W. ||. setting. W. M. Haynes. 48-tf Rogers, 1^4 Magnolia Ave. 50-2tp For Sale—On West Side, 6 acres, Wanted— Rooms. If you have i tiled.* Address* Owner, Herald Bee. 47-4tp . lower floor furnished rooms for light housekeeping and do not object to For Sale—T o anyone who is inter­ children, phone 197, City. 49-2tp ested in a good line of household and Wanted to buy a good cheap horse kitchen furniture that wants to p iy wagon and harness for farm use. cash see H. B . Lewis or Mr. Jones Address " K , " c-o Herald. . 49-2tc on Route Ai This is a bargain. . ' ,16-4tpn Wanted—To buy some used c Airedale Pupa, of wonderful breed­ bleaching paper. A Dorner. 46 ing, Oorang and Swivellcr blood. Furnished Rooms by Hay, Week They and mother raised in Florifia or Month— Pa’rk avenue Flat, 105 and acclimated— Pedigreed. Orange North Park avenue, oyer L. R. Phil­ Vista Farm, Leesburg,' Fla. 46-7tp ips' & Co. drug store Mrs. C. C. For Sale— Whiolesale fish business, Hart, manager. 30-tf consisting of launches, boats, nets, Lost— Elks watch charm, 'clock, houses, etc. C. L. Vincent. 43-tf and tooth attached. Reward if F o r' Sale—Beet, onion and cab- brought to Herald Office. 49-2tp ,go plants. See C. If. Lcffler. • . 42-3tc Lost— Black leather . purse con­ taining letters. Return to MeFor Sale.— Two good horses for Cullcr’s Groceryand receive reward. sale cheap. R. B. Lynch Route A Mrs. P. M. Koely. 49-2tp Box 220 Sanford Fla. 38-tfc Valuable Japanese Plant. A plant grows In Japan which fur­ nishes a sort of vcgctablo leather. It Is a pretty shrub called the mltsumata, FOR RENT and Its Inner bark, after going through certain processes. Is converted Into a For Rent—Twenty acre farm, all substance o b tough as French kid, so fenced and cleared, part in cultiva­ translucent that one ran almost sco tion, four room house, .good barn. through It ami as pliable and soft as calfskin. . Place adjoining railroad station, with postofllco in house. • Postoffice will bring income enough to pay rent. Why Is a Yawn? "Mamma, what Is n yi\wn?” asked See o'wner at New England Home, Vivien of hor mamma, who was dis­ Sanford, Fla. , R. S. Kise. . !i0-2tp cussing this favorite of all face oxer­ -lies. "Why, a yawn, baby—well— For rent cheap—Three cottages. why, a yawn Is a gape," she explained. Inquire at 314 Elm avenue. 49-2tp Silence for flvo minutes. "Mamma." asked Vivien, "can you yawn without For. Rent, furnished — My reaignplng?" tiencc. 613 Mngnolia ’ Av r. Write Mrs. Geo. M cGngahin, O 'ala. Fla., 1 49 -2tc Harsh Moorish Custom. • if interested. Among tho Moors, if a wlfo does Furnished room for rent nt 101 not become tho mother of a boy, she Mrs. Bowman. may bo divorced with tho consent of Palmetto avenue. . • - 48-3tp tho tribe. . • Dally Thought * . Self-trust la the first secret of suoeas.—Emerson. Matthew Hickson, Sanford Warren Crump.. Chuluota Thoms Liu)il Brown, Sanford Jumes Daniel Casaadyv Sanf rd Marion Rhode*. Oviedo Mirluul Jacob Dinda, Gnbiiella James Ash**, Geneva . James Body Stroud. Paola Kveret Highsinith Webb, La uifroo .Thomas Noiiin Graves, Palatka Earl Marfan Ward, Sanford Dewey Simpkins, Oviedo • Jeremy Dean Homier. Sanford James K. Lane. Chuluota Frank Josc|.li Ttikach. Sanford Hubbard Luther HIM. Sanfiird Tliomas Ashe, llinevr. Enrnejt Duckett, Sanford Eddie Farit-folh. Oviedo Wnllticr Jackson. Sanford Ralph King, Sar.fr,rd Meson At.i; ht, Sanford •' . Fran!: Piirvc Wlliipms, Sanford Isiac \Vilson, Sr.nfcrd. . 1' . m # 4 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING <♦> # f4 E ugene Ogl*-sby. Lake Monro* Oscar Cooks. Oviedo Ely FoiieM. Sanford Ike Williams*. Sanford Isiali Davis, Sanford jj Walter Edward Murray. ' Sanford Edward Oscar Chittenden. Oviedo Verne Castello Messenger, Sanford Fred Holly, L ik e Monroe James A. Sawyer. Sanford. . \ All Local A dvertisem ents Under Thin Heading T H R E E C E N T S t Line For E ach Insertion. M inimum Charge 25 C ents, In answering an advertisement where no name is mcntlenecJ in the ad, please do not ask The Herald for information as to the Identity of the advertiser. Usually we do not , February 15th. 1918 . . Arrhie Brantley l.iles, Sanford Arthur Turn'd. Sanford • dInn g a r-sca n P U » Halca 12.09 P t , !> *, and l> F l i n t l-M-ailoa l a O i l . an Tampa’* N»a ( l i u l n Sim ian IVaflar O tU g r. O trtU aklM Tamjm tla, P«,| IIUI-bMo Ifltrr and lia r, an Slain Car L iar*. <>— lUorlf gram Deal la n d ln o . L. |. JON 191. l-ia* •A H o t d M a n W llh AConHclencc* D E P A H T M ItN T O F T IIK IN T U Illn il l). 8 . Land Oftlra at Oalnrtvillr, Ha. • J a n . 12, 1111. N o lire la hrratiy »lv*n that rt *nrfr»a K*mt>. de»»rt*d a l i a *1 S a m u .l J «| Ovirilo. F la ., who, on Ja nu a ry 24. t » l l . m ad* l lo m » « t* a d K n try . No. O II.H I. for NXV U ol N W t { . B rrtlo n 23, T o a n . h i p 21 8 . , I t a n * * 31 E , T a l l a h a u * * M r r i l l i n . h i , fllrd no tlr o ol Intentio n to mak* Thr**-yy»r Proof t o ralahU-h rta lm to tb» land *l,o>» d r-r rih r d . brto ra Clerk Circuit Court, at Sanford . F lo rid *, on ,J h » 2 J t d day ol Feb­ ruary. I B I S . * C la im a n t na m e* *• w ltn r-r— : lien J o n e * ol Oviedo , Florida 42-Tuee k Frl-lO t T H EA T R E SANFORD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY F E B . 22-23 M ATINEES at 3:00 p, m NIGHT 8:00 p. m Your Wish Realized— It is Coming! The World’s Mightiest Spectacle , I). W, C.TMFFITH’S . • 18,000 PEOPLE 3.000 HORSES COST $500,000 6.000 SCENES FO R SALE one, corner Oak and Eighth For Sale—Two beds green top celery plants nml-BOO pounds celery wire. . Kobt. Shimmons, West Side. 50-21 p For Sale— One .Duroc Jersey hoar, One year old. r Apply G. W. Spencer. . 60-tf INVESTIGATE TH IS —21 acres. ITT acre* cleared and tiled, 4 good wells, new iu»g tight fence. 5 room house with bath and heater, screened .porch. ..servants’. . Uousib-auuL-iuun. 100 yards from loading station. The best buy In the relcry district at $8,600, terms. Address Owner, care Herald Office. • 50-3tc The Greatest Story Ever Revealed On Any Stage For S a le — Gas range. . Con be seen at the Rest Room. 9-41p For Sale—Seeder, Planet Junior Number SiXf Yirice $7.60.- Edward B. Schlatter, Boute A, Box 191 A. 49-2tp • Decisive Battles of the Civil W a r — Rise March or the Ku Klux Klan Sherman’s ____ . to the S e a - South Before the W f a r —Thous­ ands or Other Thrilling Scenes. Miriam Cooper, f i I r i f f M ac Marsh, Lillian Gish,. Grnh, Miriam cooper ( A \ I 1 Harry Walthall, Ralph Lewis, Wallace Reid Mary Arden, and Hundreds of Others. S: 50c 75c and $1.00 MATINEES: . 25c 50c and 75c, PLUS WAR TAX Seats On Sale at Philips Drug Store Now T H E B IR T II OF A 'NATION":—The Woild’s Mightiest S p ecU d e-A t The STAR FEBRU A JtY 22-23^ �3. B. Walter* of Miami. Mrs. Chetikb Il of Richmond, Ry„ and Mrs. M. H. Roachcr-*<ir/Philadelphia, Pa. C O U N T Y HAPPENINGS "Mr. and Mra. W. W. Dreasor, Mis* Helen Dressor, W. F. Woodworth, Mr. and. Mra. 0 . C. Cham­ berlain, Mr. and Mra. Toyama, Mra. I„ D., Hart, MIm Ruby Hart, Mra. J . G. liaity und Dock Hasty were among thoue attending the Orlando fair Wednesday from nhout hero. Several parties have |i!anend to go on Thursday und Friday. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Tyler are in Jacksonvilio for the week, making, the trip in their car. Mra. C. D. pouch of town accompanied them. .• Mra. J . A'.-Thompson'bf DeLand wns the gurat or her sister,' ^Ira. I. D. Hurt part of last week. J . C. Rowan of Geneva avenue was in St. Augustine last'w eek visit­ ing his brother Allen. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Long and Mr. and Mra. It. L. Green and oth­ ers chaperoned .a party of •young people Mondhy night at a fish fry which took jdaco at Robinson's Springs. Perch and mullet most de-‘ liclously cooked were much enjoyed. A BUNCH O F IN TERESTIN G ITEM S FROM COR­ R ESPO N D EN TS— EVENTS O F SEM IN OLE COUNt y ^ e f f ic ie n t r e p o r t e r s f o r t h e h er a ld GEN KVA" NEWS ting ready to nnnnuncc the arrival Tho Davis home wns made happy of "Good Old Summer Tim e." on Wednesday of last week by alto advent of n son. The little man will, WEKIWA AND ETH EL be called John Joseph. Rev. Eads preached for us Sunday Rev. Ilartsfield preached to a large morinng jind eyening. E. A. Rush nnd attentive audiences both morn­ nnd family took him to Cassia, ing and evening last Sunday, at the where he held services Jn the after­ evening servicp re-organizing an Ep* noon. worth League. Earl Holiday surprised his home Mr. nnd Mra. Chas. Phillips und folks with a short visit, Mr. und Mrs. Aubrey Moran nnd Messrs. Rideout and Allen of En­ children were among those attending terprise attended church serkicu nt the Fair nt Orlando last Wednesday. Ethel Sunday night. Mr, and Mra. Chas. Phillips arc Miss Flora Iirockway was a dinner the proud possessor (if a new Olds- tytest with Miss Eva Boyd Sunday, mobile. G. A. Harmon of Mount Hope, Misf Ktrtc Flynt is the last vic­ West Virginia is spending some' (tine tim of tlie measles. at Weki'wa for his health.. Mr. McGee, one of our northern R. H. Geiger is selling some fine visitors likes Geneva well, enough to cabbage und lettuce. ’ LAKE MARY IT E M S build a borne here. It is going up There are quite a good many pota­ *W. V. Dunn was a business -visitor under the 'supervision of Mr* J . D. toes* being planted these warm days. to-Sanford Saturday. Wicks. •We uro glad to welcome J . C.' Jackson of Harvey's Lake, this family Into our midst. . Mra. H. R. Hester |s spending'a Pa.,- an old soldier of t he Civil War here with her home folks. Mr. nnd Mrs, Slin^ly, who have gave u very interesting talk at l|te .few dnyk , * rented the ‘ Trumbower cottage for school house Tuesday night. Mra. Adelaide Buck returned to Mr. the winter are visiting on the East Ja'ckssn. is -SO years old and has Sanford Saturday, after having spent Coast for awhile. walked across the" continent, (quak­ two weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.' M; E. Dooley have_ ing in tho sehools and preaching the been entertaining^, friends from i Gospel. Everyone was favorably Bloomington, I I I . ' impressed with the kind old gentle­ Our goud wishes go with , • The friends of Mr anil Mf? Cul­ man. pepper are glad to hear of tin* re. covcry of little Louise, v. Ini has been quite ill. Dr. Tolar of Sanford m i s ; been attending her. M is e r a b le H a p p in e s s . "Rome folks," *.i.i*l I ’lieto Elien, "Id Mr and Mrs. \V. \Y. Drcooir, bo terrible butty tryln' to look_ lik e I Miss Helen ami their guest, W. F. day was happy dal day makes dclrWoiolworlli enj oyed an aut o trip to set's putlirkiy. miserable." I lied I he milieu sewing (or t In* Clirinorii Siintlay niel called on Cross Wednesday accomplished a lot ■friends t h e r e . of work. • / Mrs. I. K. Estridge entertained Joe Phipps was calling nn friends j her sister, Mrs. Farmer of Kissimmee, in town ope day last wt*ek. over Sunday.' , . • .Mr. and Mra. Hardy*were shop­ Mrs. K. M. Galloway, was tin* ping in Orlando Thursday. guest of DeLand friends a portion of The woods fire fiend is abroad des­ [tills week. troying unprotected property ami I M r * (*. I t o y e e |t,i|| i,f Richmond injuring the oak (rees that .im* gel- l i v e m i e (ms ns h e r h o u s e g n o s i s , M r s . , * Canada's Vast Forests,. Tho area of Canada's forests in morn Ilian double nlf o f Europe's. Effects of Blasts. ' Firing n number of nlmultnneous blasts Is estimated to bo nhout 2f» per cent more uffertlvu' hi breaking rocks than tiy tiring the blasts singly. Two little pie-crust secrets 1. lie tun* well chilled. lullolciic it More are two practical pie-crust hints. T hey were given ft) us hy :t cook whoso wholesome Cottolcnu pie-t rust was a tender and flaky treat. H int No. J . Always chop your, shortening into the flour with Knives. D on't ini.Y it in with your hands. ." H int No. 2. Always keep your shortening and y our tluugh as .cold ns-nossibie.-".. * •Just forgetting the money-saving' in using Cottolene, why don’t you compare your economical Cottolene pie-crust with vour very best pie­ crust made with “ half of butter?” If you follow your own recipe, be.sure to use one-third la s of Cotto­ lene than you ordinarily use of other shortening.-. G ottolene-yorr /artheu — because it is richer. . A great many particular women who used to use part butterare Rgilt using wholesom e Cottolene alone to m ake tender, flaky pie-crust. But perhaps you would like to try the recipe below. Y ou ’ll need: y. CAcfi Mi* chi Iltd CoitoItn* Into th* flour with knirex. \ }-i cupx (lour y t tc?.|KK.n Mil tewpoon baking pomUr lcc naicr tup Cutmlcu# 5, Alter chilling il..-dough forahout half aalirur,' Wig For method start at picture No. 1. By OSCAR COX 6. Uike about 30 nuuutex. Have Been Looking For ICbp/riflit, H IT. W tittr o N .»rp »p «r Union.) There was onee n principality some­ where in Europe—Uie censor has taken the principal points out of this story— whoso territory consists of only n few square miles. The prince being of the blood rnyul nnd nn nssocintc on'eqonl lcrmif'*w)UrMit oHidr sovereign* li f ’Europe, wns required to keep up*their style .(bough be1did It nn un Infinitely small scale. Re had one general, one Judge, one executioner. His army con- WIRE BASKETS Can be used for so many different purposes on the Farm Better book your order for Celery Wire and Crate X’-iiL Only a Limited Quanity Left The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Company 11,1-113 Park Avenue . High-Grade Bakery Goods ■ -r~ Full Line of r-1 * » * ^ F lo rid a and W estern i Mec ■*> W. J i T H I G P E N & C O M P A N Y AGENTS General Fire Tl.«* executioner, uUeruletl hy hi* gunril. went hiiek to the king, who uxketl Mm If Jo* laid acccilcil to the requext of Mb riiyut coumIh. uml (lu* exoI euUoner (insured him that he luid dime Ms work no well Mint the principality wiih miiv ready for hta innJeHty’H cow piiHture. t This Is an Instance of how the bless­ ings of royalty hnvo been saved to tho world by ono royal cousin assisting another In repressing treason. Tho principality Is now a cow pasture. Wfjo knows but that It might have beta • vast plant for the manufacture of comforts for the people? in s u ra n c e Sanford Save Money • • BU Y GROCERIES f^ND Fl DIRECT FROM US are wholesale distributors of Food Product's and sell direct to you cutting out all profits of the middleman. But the prince, who wns a Just sov­ ereign would imf Jienr of such a nefa­ rio u s iit-ed, and dismissed the eoiinclt, saying that he would lay a plan for carry lag mil tin* sentence himself. Un­ til such time iim tie cgitld find an exe­ cutioner he would take tin* general's parole ii nip release him from confine­ ment. Tliw general willingly gave tils word lint to leave the principality ami Hu* next morning was to he sceft peace­ fully swinging Ids cleavdr In IiIh hatcher simp. Now the king of Mint.country "who desired tin* principality, for Ids cow pasture—rememher' Mint this story 1ms hern censored and till names have been dchded—hearing that the general was engaged nt Ids IIMiaJ htislness, sept a xlefuilupan.itrt the prtnew Trf protest 'ugtilrfut such ii Ihigrtiiit omission-of'it royal .duty to punish treason, repre­ senting that If such leniency were practice I hy the crowned heads of Eu­ rope tlie world would at hi-f he cursed with nil the horrors of democracy. To this (lit* prince replied Mint rather Miiilt see Mils he would consent to'.Mu* inassiiere o f every one o f ids n b je r t y ,.1 The lender of the deputation replied to Mils that If the prince so desired Ids royal master would send bin own exe* culloucr—to—ihs'iiplInte'-Mie " general; A few days Inter the king's execu­ tioner arrived. Ills guard of honor numbered five hundred men, armed «- Come in and see us, First class goods. Pro and courteous service. Reasonable prices . Tiled suddenly numi .trouble. The general of the army was caught lit the net of treason. A neighboring king, whoftp territory consisted of ipnny mil­ lions.of square milt s. winded the prin­ cipality for a pasture for Ills .eons. mnl bribed the general of the prime for it consideration, to, lot down the bar* of tin* fenro inclosing the prince­ ly territory,'and niltiilt tin* king's tinny without resistance.on the part of the lirlnce's forces. The pfht.'liclrjg dis­ covered In lime, the other European sovereigns frowned upon if, nnd stopped It. Had It been ferried through they.uiutlil have held in eonfiTenee ami iu order that the pence of Europe might not to- disturbed would have winked ijl It. As It tuts, the only action required was to try tin: general for high treason and cut off his head. Rut the Judge,'who, It lias hetn said, was only a |Hil|eetntiii, knew nothing about law and was incapable of conducting n trial. Till* prince ^<t over the dltlieiilty by ordering ii trln^bchlnd closed doors; nnd when they were opened n warrant was produced by wlileh tlie general was citnileuiiied to dentil. It was'taken to tlie |><•»#c*>, who signed It. and the pm with Wlileh lie ntlixed Ills royal signature wiih sent to tlie sovereign of tlie most powerful em­ pire ns it token that ImporlajjMu w.as absolute In tlm principality. It remained now only to curry o i l tlie sentence by beheading tlie general. A meeting of tlie privy eouufil was held, at wlileh tt .was uimnlnioiisly agreed ttiat the exj-eutloner could not lie. relied upon to carry out tho sen­ tence and tlie* members deliberated what wns to lie d o n e In tlie premises. Olio suggested Hint tip1 general, being n toucher, was fiir belter III I d to cut off Ids own head Ilian the exeeiiiloner, who was a parson. Whereupon another member s u g g e s t e d ttillt tin* t Wo tie sur­ reptitiously made to change places and the butcher lie made to cut off tlie head of the parson. Tills would sat­ isfy tlie powers. prlui-o xvn*< r-lioi ilmyii, uml wlii*b tliu executioner* w e r e lltiMuM Mitre w iih nut n human being left In the princi­ pality. ■' ■ % Cottolene all trying sod lor all 4. Mix in cr/.f water gradu.dly taking t a r t nut to uwt too much.' . " * **' '• •V *• How'Eiirope W as Made Safe for Royalty : Goods shipped same day order received —no delays We will he glad to place you on pur mailing list to-receive our Weekly Price iJs t, which will alway save you money. Send for i (Today,, a postal will <!<• JACKSONVILLE TH E U N I V E R S A L CAR The Ford Model T One-Ton Truck Chassis, $(H)l) f. o. b. Detroit, has been thoroughly tested for more than two years. Tt is sold _ J ’«>u jjovy ia.tluiAi4i.sured i^mfiflence that *tnrH l‘ meet your retiuiivnienta nnd expectations. The regular Ford frame, only larger and heavier, the regular Ford motor with direct driven worm gear; wheel base of 12*1 inches and will turn inside a 4(»-foot circle. It has all the simplicity of the Ford car, ail the economy in operation nnd maintenance. ‘ Come .in and jve'lt give you flirt Iter details. C. F . WILLIAMS Dealer EDWARD HIGGINS Salesman Herald W ant Ads Will .Bring Results �fsbnury hT T h o l i x Editor \ '~ HAYNES, Buslnesi Manager ^ ,,d rrkUy ■gainst tho real thing In another ala months. When tho lists of killed and wounded corqe In we will feel badly if we have not played our part In the Red Cross. Y. M. C. A.f Lib­ erty Loans and, other war relief. This la ^he time to stand together. g=gpjrBimoN m i l e in aim Ar.CE: 0!(I TSt*.................................................. Whether the castor bean is a mon­ ey crop or not every one who has a picco of ground should plant some mouths .................... ci«r br CfiUr two rm " u l * castor beans from a patriotic- desiru to help the government. Unless the 0,B, AS,.... M..UI _______ I , M U n . M u » . 1 o n e . government needed the castor oil bsdly for the big aeroplane fleet there would not be a request from the government and it is up to the patriotic people of Florida to at,least try them this season. We neVcr know what will grow until it is tried and when the experts say the castor beans, the kind that are needed, will grow in Florida is is certainly up to us to try them. THOSE DAYS —Whefttlcss Day — Meatless Day lay—Wheatlcas Day Porklcss Day. ’ The .Sub-Tropical Fair at Orlando Ihii year is probably one of the beat fain that has ever been held in .Flor­ ida. Aside from the fact that the displays are tho best (hero nre more t*onle in attendance and the fair is was a man with a quarter I've a very young daugil­ l'll buy her today A Thrift Car d, and pray It mill make her grow up ns owgliter." It makes the Seminole county f*opb- Iwl had while, riding over the food road* of this county to come to lie [dares where tho brick roads nre is bad condition. •It spoils an othersi* perfect day anil tho company (Lit h supposed to remedy this♦cund.uon - htjiihl he made to get busy »t once. The summer time is the tier t« make roads in Florida and Kzmer is coming. Herbert Kclkel has left the old toss of Tallnlrassoe and the Record ted joined hands with Harry Brown it talking the St. Augustine Record of the .real dailies of tho state. Htfbrrt has' not rhnngcd names or htcry much in'change of cities hut l* fill give the people of St. AugUstise *nd Si. Johns rounty a good Fi|*r lie knows as much of Flor­ as iml Florida politics as any man is the s t a te and he should be a most isdtomr addition to tho press of the tut coast. This it the time for united action « the p*rt of every one of us. We should not let politics or religion or Isiirif-ti mar us asunder and we i LobM make special efforts to stand tegether arid work together on this pr»'. loonies* of making war on the utocratir German kaiser and all *to believe in him. There is work one of us to do and frlvb|ls» things should be put aside for d* item realities of life for unless p *irr.s fail this nation will be up D O N ’ T Write it pa Your-Cuff! Jot it Down in the E i z j l ’P a E n m em o . b o o k People who think the Home Guard organization is a joke are referred to an incidcnt'that took place in Clearwater a few days .ago, when a man who attempted to get funny at the expense of the company, which was drilling was arrested and locked up in Jail. He was released oply on his agreeing to make n written apnlogy and leave'town.- Tho Home Guards arc composed of busy’ men who arc making a sacrifice of time and com­ fort that they may be able to pro­ tect ;the live* and property <>f citi­ zens in case suoh protection is need­ ed. They are certainly entitled to respeqt, and we arc pleased to note that in thiff instance they enforce it. —Lakeland Telegram. • . T H E SOUTH'S T R I B U T E TO ■ ABHAHAM LINCOLN Througfiout Dixieland, from .Vir­ ginia to Texas, southerners gathered in many fltle* and towns Tuesday to pay tribute to the memory of Abra­ ham I.incaln, the.martyred President —to Lincoln, the humble disciple of love and liberty, whose name;, a few years ago was abut he ina to many people of this section. Millions of southerners who had no opportunity to attend and .participate in.public demonstrations paid tribute to^the martyr in thought or softly spoken word—their appreciation of his qual­ ities today being equal to that of the "Men who wftre t h e ‘Blue” and their sons and daughters. f These celebrations in honor of the Great Emancipator follow somewhat similar ones held by northern people. Including soldiers of the sixties and the present, in honor of Gen. Robert E. Lee, grand Christian and great soldier, and these deserve to re men l the bonds bf nationhood and brother­ hood Jp which all sections of the union an; now held. The Civil’ War is no longer held as a rapse for sectional and individual antagonism, instead, the bravery shown during that period of strife serve/ to increase the admiration of northerner for southerner and south­ erner for northerner —to cause all to glory in the privilege of being Amer­ ican citizens. Since the ‘days (if Jesus of Nazar­ eth the world has known no finer character than that of Abraham Lin­ coln, whose greatness, like that of the Nazarone's, was leased on the grandest of all sources inspiration —love for humanity. • In. his speech in the senate Sen. James Hamilton Lewis of l.linuix, a transplanted Georgian*, voiced Lhe sentiment, of all true *outhcrnem whon he scathingly denounced the German war lords and urged all Americans to fight "for the democ­ racy Implanted by Lincoln and ad­ vanced by Wilson” —for tho ideals which have been so ably championed by two southern born men—the wood-chopper and tho educator.— Tampa Times. AND TH E WOMEN ARE )VORKING especially among the wealthy -and well-to-do classes were to a large extent horribly indifferent to the call of . humanity . about them .be* cause they had become so self com­ placent and wrapped up in their own petty selfishness. But now It Is dif­ ferent. I t ’s a fsd—a.splendid one, and here's hoping it may long con­ tinue in peace or In war—to bo gen­ erous and self sacrificing now. The women of the country aro seeing things, they have caught the vision of a sacrificial America; Their sons have gone and are going forth to battle. They are going cheerfully and bravely that liberty and truth may endure and that this, blessed re­ public handed down to us by men who are willing to fight for it, may be handed down to other genera­ tions by the tamo kihd of devotion on their parti And so they* want to do here at home everything they can to make the lot of the apidiers in the field comfortable pnd happy. What work they have done for the Red Cross, the Y . M. C. A. and oth cr institutions that bring relief and joy to the boys. 'How it has en­ nobled them. . •* ttta tly . Sanford. Florida You G U E S S ,that man will buy your product. ,Y ou G U ESS today you will finish that hard task. You G U ESS tomorrow you will start to save. BU T YOU DO NOT DO IT — because if you have not faith and pep enough to make those things come true, G U ESSW O RK is your mUstcr. GUESSIN G,—ACT ! ! \ S U R P L U S $15,000.00 CAPITA L $30,000.00 PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD II. R. STEVENS Sanford, Florida F. L WOODRUFF Vke-PnsMwt •• 0 . l T* n o « ’* C**W" R. R. 01 • Assl Ca* THE BANK THAT INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS This is a very quaint part of the .country, kiddo, and the people dresi very quaintly. Their costumes are old ond very antiquated and their railroads look liko toys, the tracks are very narrow and tho engine and coaches are so tiny I believe a good strong American- could carry either on his shoulder. For speed they sometimes manage to make eight or nine miles an hour, though usually they don't travel at -such a reckless rate, I am going to try and buy you n pair of carved wooden shoes such ns the village holies around here t\cnr. I bought a tres petite inkstand the other day which is an exact reproduction of the -French steel helmet, color and design Of course it isn't a very good one, rather llimsy but it looks like one so tnnylie you will like it. 1 nin going to try to have my picture made with my git*' mask on to srnd you. ,1 look like a groat uvergrmysi frog With it on. There Is no ^funnier Sight than ir crowd of men wearing the blooming things- ami walking F LO R ID A PISH Mr. Hoover has requested that ail restrictions on fishing be set aside until after the war. Presumably, and as a matter of. course, his purpose in this is to add to the food supply. • But in reality that would result in defeating the very purposes for which he was .given his appointment, namely to conserve our, resources of food,, so thnt' after the war is over we shall not be left destitute. Mr.- Hoover hns doubtless been tgld by some that Florida's fish law is standing in the' way of (Ceding thousands on one of the finest and most nutritious and palatable foods. Mr. Hoover does not probably know that the reason the hundreds of thousands Jif pounds of Florida fish taken every day are not jnnre earnestly sought by Floridians is because of the outrageous prices charged Jor lisli in ninny plan-* where, the fishermen bring in their catches. Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. McRae opposes himself and the state of Florida to Mr. Hoover's re­ quest, and while we are ns patrioti­ cally built and art- doing jis much as we can with others for the govern­ ment. we are convinced' that Mr. McRae has the right view of the matter. In a letter sent out to many, Florida men of learning and intelligence, as well as common sense on the matter he says: City's' One nig Campaign Aids All 'War Causes The "W ar Chest" campaign re­ cently held In Itonle, N. Y., was so successful in its methods that a number of towns over the rountry are considering the plan for use ill their "drives" for war causes, says the March Popular Mechanics Mag­ azine. Not one hut all war benevo­ lences were included In the effort. The pledges were taken.not merely for the present hut. at So much per annum, for the duration of the war. While this idea did not originate in Home that city has perhaps worked it out more extensively than any other, and jla gifts, averaging 915 per capita are far In excess of those made in most communities 'whose per capita wealth excesds that of Rome. The outstanding fact that its impressed the neighborhood " F o r many years prior' to . 1913 tht* oyster anti fish industries of this state were dfplatcd almost to the point of destruction. • In 1913 it was recognized that the fish and oyster industries would soon become, ex­ tinct without immediate and posi­ tive protection. The state legisla­ ture of that year also .realized the true condition, and promptly enacted adequate legislation affording the necessary protection to the- oyster industry. In 1915 the state legisla­ ture enacted similar protective laws towns Is that this manufacturing town with a population of only 22,000, has been ablo to secure pledges for 9340,00# per yoar, for the period of the war. ] The promoters point out that tho War Chest plan prevents repeated solicitations anti conscquantly ef­ fects a big saving of time nndmoncy. Great Barred Hock Show "T h e Greatest Barred Plymouth Rock Show ever held In tho United States,” declared T. J . Nelmeyer of the Keystone Poultry Yards of Longwnod yesterday, In commenting upon the splendid showing of birds which is housed in the big ball just west of the main exposition building. Mere row after row of wire coops greet the eye and the visitor is per mlttcd to see some of the handsom­ est Barred Hocks in America. In all there are some three hundred Hocks—each u beauty. T h e. Key­ stone' Poultry Yards, located at LongwuoiJ is the Inrgest single ex­ hibitor, but is run a (-lose second by Chas. Francis of Putnam county, who is one of the, states most suc­ cessful poultrypien. Dozen* of exhibitors from all por­ tions of America have entered their birds, and the competition jn the. various classes promises to keep tho judges on the jump until the Inst ribbon is placed.—Heporter-'Star. Best Kind of Play la Work. 'O ne of the best kinds of piny In work. Many of the elements of ploy enter Into work If It Is performed In (lie right spirit. The most satisfying forms of piny nre those tu which Inter­ est Is excited; competition, with desire to succeed nnd nccompllsh some defi­ nite end. makes tin* game worth play­ ing. Work ts fatiguing nnd dlstnsteftil when It Is Incklng In these ele­ ments. ‘ Making Bulgarian Milk. Tho milk or tho Bulgarians, well known nil, over the world, for Its su­ perior nutritive quality. Is pintle by ex-posing It to the sun, tho rapid develop­ ment of thq germs under the action of the ultra violet rays being stifh that when It lieoimes dry they are tn high* ly .•sincentnited form. Many Klnda of Bananas. No fewer than 178 different kinda of bananas are grown la various parti of the world.' * Ah, yes, the men are finding, everywhere, In all kinds of work to help on the government, that there is joy and satisfaction unrealized in helping to do really big things that are worth while. But- it is nob the men slone. „ •,, The women of tho country arc sharing in the samo glorious.experi­ ence. ' " : ideal way to make Memoranda nnd carry infor&ation that you need fre­ quently. Covers la s t for Sheets can be obtained ^yiinie, ruled in six styles. Bound, jq Handsome Dura, ®,ack Morocco, with Red Index that enables Hm to find what, you want in- Guesswork is a Poor Master * Thousands of women who have heretofore spent their afternoons and oyenirigs—at leist many of them—Jn playing bridge whist, attending some frivolous entertainment or' party where the chler motive was to excel your neighbor Jn sdme shrewd man­ ipulation of pasteboards or to dis­ play superiority of grace, wit, or clothes, are today to be found "some­ where" busily employed In* doing hard practical work for the Red Cross, preparing bandtgss, knitting, or directing classes in cobbing or In other ways demonstrating their de­ sire todio •yh'it they, can to help in any way to axve the waste add win the war. This terrible tragedy^hos Its compensations. The greatest of theso is to, be found .in the sudden halt to' this nation- of selfishness and smartness and the .turning .about to service and duty. ‘ § Our vyomen aa well ai our men— . Walah Leaves Mr. gnd Mr*. C. II. Walsh and baby left last Wednesday for Wil­ mington where Mr. Walih will be In charge of tho commissary depart­ ment of .the A. C. L. He has been a resident of the city for may years, being in chargo of the store room of tho A. C. L. shops and ho and Mrs. Wslsh have many friends who are loath to seo them leave Sanford. * Mount Washington. Mount Washington baa the reputa­ tion of havlnx tho lowest temperature, together with tho highest wind, ovar recorded. For a good part of tho year It li a little spot of the Arctjo set In tho temperate zono. .Letter From FranceThe following letter from Lieut. Radford who is in France to his sister, Miss Rosamond Radford' In the rity-will-be interesting:-"A. E. F., France, Jan. 15, IS IS Dear Sis: . . How in the world are you? I am sorry I haven't written'more loiters to you personally but I have to work so 'hard and so long that I have opportunity to write only a few letters,-so I have to make '«m a sort of family affair: I am sure you understand and won't feci bsdly if I seem to neglect you, because when­ ever I do.have a chanee to write I have tp write Mother first and then often I haven't the time to write another tetter. Tell Mother that she need not worry-about irfe wear- ably be the best. Tho wristlet* sh'e sent mg we;e tfie beat, I've seen. I ‘Derivation of "King.** tKIngs In tbo earliest days were have had them a long’ time4now but merely tbo "fathers of families." and tho sweater, hasn't con)* S^t. It has ths word la derlvod from .tbo same rherely been delayed, however, and source aa ''kin." • ♦ will roll In soon. Helping You With Your live Stock The Federal Reserve Banking System, estab­ lished by the government, stands bock of the stock * raiser. Through our membership in It we can help our patrons carry live stock which they are raising or fattening (br future sales. Farmers’ notes, with not over six months to -run, given for.raislng or carrying live stock can be rediscounted by us with.our Federal Reserve Bank, thereby increasing bur ability to. extend to ‘ our patrons such help as they may need. If you contemplate raising ox fattening live stock for market come In and talk With us. W o can help you. ftOXRAl UZHXVI^b w E tn tM V i —T T S e T K F IR S T NATIONAL BAN K SANFORD, FLORIDA...... �SANFORD HERALD 'it* upon him u a father and a farmer and hereafter,wOl fifcra aD his_atUntion to the farming and fruit grow­ ing and raising hogs and chickens and purpose*-to' make Elder Springs one of the best farms in the county. IN S O C IE T Y ’S DOMAIN " HAPPEN IN G S O F . IN T E R E S T IN A N D AROUND SANFORD .. hULflU M u. X« f for a more extended visit in the near future. * ■ Per Wood aad heavy hauling see Morryll, or phone 378. 48-tf •Hon. R o b e r t 'J v Holly, the incom­ B e rn t o M r. and Mrs. G. C. Fel­ parable, of Sanford, graced the Fair lows w fine baby boy. yesterday by his presence. Mr. B e n s to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Holly U publisher and editorial Im­ Douglass a fine baby boy. presario of the Sanford Herald. He Mrs. C . 8 . Isler of Fltxgerald. Ga., formerly -resided ih 'Orlando where is visiting Mrs. C. M. Williams for his nsrhe was a household word. a few d ay s. Editor Holly always receives warm Break y e a r Cold or LcQrippe with a welcome wfien he comes to Orlando., —Orlando Sentinel. * * few d o s e s ' e f 686. 39-2Gte .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K in g ’ sur­ S . M . Lloyd has returned from prised the editor with a basket of Tam ps where he has been for the fresh lettuce * and celery that was past few days on business. greatly enjoyed. These good people Mrs. Helen Covington arrived on have a farm on the west side and Tuesday from Louisville, Ky., and they are making good every season. win be a guest at the Gablep. This year they sold their lettuce at a Mrs. J . ' M . Wallace left Tuesday good figure and now they have cel­ for T a m p s where she will be the ery that Mr. King is getting good guest of friends and relatives. returns frofn and they will soon be R U B -M Y -T IS M — Antiseptic Re­ driving to town and back with an lieves Rheumatism Sprains JNeu- auto. J b e y deserve all the success ralgi* etc. 39-26te that they are sure to have for they Mrs. II. C. Durant, the stile cor­ work'toward the end of growing the respondent o f The Herald of Lake atuff and then Belling it. Farming on a small scale hai demonstrated Mary was in the city yesterday. Sanford Lodge of Elks will have :*■ the wisdom of Mr. King’s efforts to big carnivdl in Sanford the week of grow the best and sell it here. March 4th . Remember tho date. Basket Ball Schedule Mrs. Homer Starke of Louisville, Feb. 8 — Duval, in Sanford, Ky., la In the city and will be.the Feb. 15—Stctaon, in DeLahd. TO T H E PUBLIC ? There appeared in this paper un­ der date of Janugyy 29th, an an­ nouncement regarding the •famous Riverview Property, snd Good Hope Mineral Springs at Jackson­ ville, Fla., stating that Mr. Nate Anderson would be in Sanford for a fow weeks in the interest of Riverview. Mr: Anderson was in Ssnford only a few days, made several good sales, and interested a number of suddenly called people. north, and as I have received a number of letters regarding RiverfifV ii'ah ttn v e*tm 'tn t,-J.aiQ sending Mr. Frank S. Tousey to look after my interests in Sanford' and Sem­ inole county. Mr. Tousey has been associated with me for nearly "two years. He is general manager of the Riverview- estates and the Good Hope Water Company, and also secretary and treasurer of the Jack­ sonville Tourist Club.' He will be in Ssnford next week at the Hotel Carnes. I will consider it a personal favor if my Sanford friends, as well as thoae interested in ' Riverview will give Mr. Tousey a welcome. Very truly yours. Signed: Dr. E. II. Armstrong, ‘ Owner Riverview Estates and 15. 1JU > I k | M it i n W a k e M B A t t f . l » r a « k T t e i p u t * , p w ltw or t iy ^ rt k V . A very lovely valentine party was given .‘ at Hotel Carnes last evening, being Mias Katherin e Wilkie's birth day it was 'given in her honor. Auction Bridge was plsyed. Th e score cards were hearts arid cupid*. The guest of honor tot* given a bottle of Mary Garden. The ladies' prise, correspondence cards was won by Mrs. C. E . Bell. Col. Thrasher winning the gentlemen’s prixd wss given ,a deck of cards. At tjie con­ clusion of thtTgame a birthday cake w i t h --------- candles was brought In snd cut by Mis* Wilkie. The thimbleJ.feU to Miss Flanntgan, -Mrs. Thigpen found the penny and the ring was found in the fair honor guest's slice of cake. Those Invited for the evening were Mrs. Vorce, Mrs. Parra more, Mrs. Keelor, Mrs. Hadley, A in. Flannigan^ Mias Flannigan, Mrr.‘.Aynnett, Mrs. Bishop, M n . Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Thigpen, Miss Wilkie Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Parramore Mrs. : Wallice, Col. Thrash**. Air. Hayden, Mr. Ball, Judge Cary Lan­ dis, Mr. John Russell, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Bali and Mr. Connor. Ju d g e C a ry L a n d is of D «Land k In the dty. . ** yisltor L . P. McCulIer has gone to-J.d sonrille on business. '" A- R- Haile of Jaeksonrifii istered at Hotel Carnes. make their home in the future, to Mrs* .B . , A. Howard sc the regret of their radhy friends in Morse sre visiting in Miami Ssnford.* airs. A g a i n * wuiis spent two divi Mrs. S. C. Wallace of Miami, Mrs. in Orlando this week at the fair. Bettie .Chenault of Richmond, Ky., and Mr*. M. II. Reaser of Philadel S. M. Lloyd spent several days phia are guests of Mrs. C. Boyce -this week in Tampa on btuinesi.'* Mis. J . M. Wallace has returned Mr. apd Mrs. F. F. Dutton have from a visit to btr. sister In Tamp*. as their guests, Mr*-and Mrs. Con­ over of Chicago who will spend sev­ eral weeks with them at their lovelycountry home. - , Dr. Oliver J . Miller has relume 'Mrs. J . W. Dickina left Thursday afternoon for Macon, Ga., to spend from g*business trip to Jacksonvill^ several days with Private Arthur L. Dickins. M n . Djckina will visit in Jacksonville before returning home. F. A. Schumpcrt who has been wfth Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bishop this winter has returned to New­ berry, S. Ci— - THE SUGAR INDUSTRY ' PriVste J . D. Chittenden of Com­ pany C, Macon, Ga., is at home on a furlough to the delight of his fam­ • Mrs. N. II. Garner and.Mrs, Law- ily and friends. son entertained at a beautiful .mati­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Thigpen, Mias nee party this,week- for Mias Gorinne Annie Parramore and Miss Kather­ of by-products of the sugar induiKeen, the attractive sister of Mrs At Lyric Tonight Nathan Garner, who,, is visiting her ine Wilkie motored to Orlando Thura try. That paper says: <'It is claimed One of the features of- “ The Mil­ that the potash m the molajue* of Tho guests went to the Lyric, where lion Dollar Doll/’, which will appear Hawaii produced in one year U they heard the wounded Canadians Feb. 2 2 — Duval, in Jacksonville. at the Lyric tonight, will be the illu­ 5,100 tons. The vslue of this outlecture and saw a very fine picture. March 1— Cathedral, In Orlando minated "R u n aw ay " oq which a put would be $2,550,000. Under The rest of tho afternoon was spent 22-tf number of the songs and dance* will normal conditions Hawaii imports very pleasantly at Mrs'. N. If. Gar­ ment. cases. Apply to 1201 Park be given over the heads of the audi­ 4,800 tors of potash tnnqally. One ner's home. The girls carried their Stale Committee to Meet avenue, 37-tf I . ence. “ T h e ' Runaway” is one of the ton of molasses will produce 60 'gal­ knitting and sewing to odd’ to the The state Democratic executive Clauds Iferndon broke bis arm j latest novelties and brings the com­ lons of-alcohol and ai 60 cents i estitement, j*arh. girl found her lorcommittee, will me**t in Jackson­ H. D. Holler of Orlando was *hak gallon would mean 136.00. last night cranking hi* car. He will pany and audience in close touch Under tune in a gilded peanut which she ville at the Seminole Hotel on Feb­ { hand* with friends here yes bo minua an arm for the neat few with each other, breaking down that normal conditions the alcohol u uuld selected from a bowl of them, ruary 24th and Hon. Sehclle. Maine* weeks. .; barrier, known as “ behind the foot­ be worth 33 cents a gallon. -As t Vanilla ice cream was served in the committeeman from •Seminole lights." ' substitute for gasoline it would be Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith left county will attehd the meeting. lovely pink rose cup* with green veritable sensation in many .of the visiting j worth <12 or 20 cent:, a galiow. Tuesday for Tampa.where they will cherries on lop. The favors were cities, arnd sopte of the "Runaway f i n O r - , The residual pTitash left af::-r'.mikbe the guest* of Judge' and, Mrs. dainty crocheted baskets, filled with In Luxury Now Number* " have received as many ns |ing the alcohol would be *o ; nundi Mabry. home made bon bon*. Those in­ T.hv present generation of folks I per ton,, value at I2f* r.ov.. «t is Alex Vaughn,'Jr., has arrived from are living in clover as compared H and 10 encore's, a night. This is vited were Misses May Thrasher, God bee. normal times. Thu* th? j F \aiue Indian Head City, Fla., and will with those who experienced the pri­ only one of the many new and novel Fern Ward. Alice Caldwell, Nellie of Hawaiian molauc* would be upend, a few (lay's in the city the vations of the 60’s, during the four features presented in this new mu- Elder, Katherine Levis. Frances which has been herequivalent to 25,300 ion* of roll. slcal comedy gurnt cf relatives. year* unpleasantness between the aided a* the most pretentious musi- Gonzales, Frances Chappell, Eliza­ The fuel valu<5 of one t-.n of molas­ beth Stafford, Helen Peck. Virginia Expensive Hemstitching Machine, slates. Wehn we get to using I offering of the’ day. Mrs. Earl Or re of Jacksonville is ses is 4,95lf calories. This i* ••|uivIfrady, Ethel Henry, Dorothy just installed at the millinery shop |parched okra, potatoes and corn visiting her paient-. M-. and Mn. aleni to one ton of l>aga«*e <■: oneHumph. Junie Stumon and Huth of Mra. II. L. .Duliarr. Ladies of meal for coflee, with syrup fur sweet­ fifth of a ton of coal. That would William Ilothamly. McDaniel. 8anford are invited, t o ‘ call and see ening, and minus flour for bread and mean that one ton of moU?ies u this machine in. operation. Fourth enduring a scarcity of rations withal, worth from $60 to $80 a ton u and Sanford Ave. 13-tf* we may then begin to suspect that Mr*. F. F. Dutton, in honor of stuck feed." Mr*. H. H. Connelly and little we are appraoching real war time her guest, Mrs. Conover of Chicago Sugar cane can be raised in. all daughter, Mary left Wednesday for privations. —SU Augustine Meteor. entertained several of her friends parts of Florida, and there should be Florida i* going to be a manufac­ with a spend the day party yester­ Lakeland where they will he guest* a. sugar making industry here. The turing state. Don't say it is not, day. It wa* an ideal day to be out of friend* for about a week. Will Open Recruiting Office Japanese," by the help of the gov­ Mr*. II. G. Hadley arrived Wed­ Corporal Joseph .A. Reno is in the because it is. Take sugar for ex­ of door* and with the Dutton's love­ ernment are pushing the business in ample: "E ven the island of Cuba ly home nnd surroundings the guest* nesday from Philadelphia. Pa., nnd rity and A perts to open a rereruitthe far east. The atjention of Amer­ will spend several weeks in Sanford ing office or suit station in this city could not compete with Florida in needed nothing more ,io add to their ican .capital should *be drawn to the guest of Mr. arid Mr*. .W. E. a* soon as he ran secure suitable the production of sugar."—^U. S. pleasure. Everybody" brought their, Florida’s advantages in this respect, quarters. Corporal Reno has been Year Hook, 1891, page iff). F a r­ knitting and spent the day knitiing Wat*on. and a start inaugurated : make mers Bulletin * N o . declares that and chatting. Those fortunate D. I^-Ilarrun Perrine, managing in the service since IIMjn nnd in that sugar. by developing the starch and sugar enougn to he present were Mr*. editor of the Tropical Magazine 'of titne lias served in the Chilli pines, ih industries, • including table syrups, Conover, Mra. Hadley, Mr*. Keelor. Alaska and in many parts of t he Dr. J . E. Hrousc of New Denver’, Miami, Florid*, wa» in the city yes­ "untold wealth can be mado to roll Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Puleston, Mr*. . He. Didn't Know. British Columbia is visiting Mr. F. terday, and was a welcome guest nt United .Stall**. into Florida." Henry,. Mr*. Commons, Mix.* Wight, In n murder trlnl six expert* wo* The Herald office. Av W. Brown at Paola. Mrs. Papworth, Mra. Gabbctt, Mra. examined. Most of them bail a axWrite to Dr. R. E. Rose, State For /tent Regular meeting of Seminole Re- . tlonnl reputation. A hypothetical qooChemist,- Tallahassee, for his bulle­ Fred Williams, Mr*. Anderson, Mrs. Both stores and. houses, • bekah Lodge No. 43 Tuesday eveDr. J . T . Denton and Mr. Sehclle Hon of 20,000 words, which It r-'qulrta Phelps, Mr*. Crip pen, Mr*. Charflo tin' -descriptive of the chanties to Ing * t 7 o'clock. Initiation of can­ and I can supply your needs Maine* have returned from a busi­ two hour* to rend. wn« naked o f !>*• make sugar in Florida. Our state Williams, Mr*. Fern aid. Miss Lois didate*. Installation of new of­ DuBose. tor Jolley, n Boston expert on In-aaltJ. ness trip to Gainesville. too can turn out many things other Williams. Mis* Irwin. Prof, and Mrs. ficer*. Refreshments. Visiting ReThe learned doctor nnswered the qur» than sugar. Its timbers can be put Maris lion In three words: "I don't know. { bekah* welcome. Sec'y. Mrs. W. it. Tibbies of Haihes A frank answer, but rather l» rpleila| to a myriad uses. Its many culti­ Elks Dance at Orlando K. A. Schumpert let Tuesday for There Will be a big Fair dance at vated products can be made up iq a The members of thn Social De­ City wil[ arrive today to be the guest to counsel.—Cn*e nnd Comment. his humc in Newberry, S. C„ after ( thousand ,/orms. Its beds of phos­ the Elks’ Club in Orlando Friday partment of the Woman's Club of her aunt, Mra. Fannie Munson. enjoying a stay of some length in evening and surely one of the larg­ phate* arc the largest In America, were n^ost .‘ delightfully entertained Sanford, the guest of his daughter, est crowds that .ever attended a and can be put to profitable use at Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. T. E. Mr*. G. D. Bishop. dance is expected. Professor I'm- home instead of being shipped away Wilson who was hostess for the day. Joe Chittenden la’ home on a fur­ bach, who is teaching dancing at tho to be put up into' manufactured Bridge was played and being tho last lough from the camp at Macon and Elks' Club is giving the dance and a, forms. Florida is a large producer game before Lent every member was of long stable cotton, the moat val­ present. Mr*. Dumas won the prixe, regular Florida Jubilee is assured. Mias Gold Ford is spending this uable in tho market, the kind to an-embroidered table cover. Dain­ week in Alachua. ' make thread and lace material. It ty refreshment*' were served. Those . Sunday at Congregational Church ^'If Christ la the Bread of Life, grows fibre for cordage. The. oppor­ enjoying the afternoon wort Mra. >V1iBtr'''}{hduld ‘ the^ Christian B e ? " tunity-ta m ake fruit extract*, -jams. Newman, M n . Wntaotr, Mt*. Ke* I ° rwill be- the*’’theme Jor the morning, Jellies; preserves and oils from* cot­ Mrs. Hadley, Mr*.. Bennett, Mix. ton seed,* peanut*,’ castor beans, soy Flannigan, Mf** Klannigan, Mrs. In the-cvening a song service'will beans and other vegetable product* Parramore, Mrs. Thigpen, Mra. Fc'rbe held, followed by a sermon on the is very, groat. Hero mills and fac­ nald, Mrs. Carter, Mr*. Deane T u r­ vital subject. “ The Hock of'Ages, or tories can stand next to the fields of ner, Mrs. Fitts. Mr*. Schulte, Mrr. Stemming the Drift." production. Aguin, don't say that Ilousholder, Mis* Parrahiore aiid “ W h e n U icrcJttTe t h o u (local The Chriiitiun Endeavor meeting Florida has no manufacturing pos­ Miss Wilkie. * ". A lm s— at 6:15 has for it* subject, "W h at sibilities. my Church is Doing." , “ A n d w h en yc p ra y — Leesburg I* planning for a Red Besides, saV* tho State Marketing “ M oreover when yc F A S T — Cross bull on Washington's hirthdsy Bureau, Florida has shipping faciliPresbyterian Church Je s u s i n S L Matt. 6 : 2 , 6 , 16.‘ . The. following will. bu_the .services ties not equaled In the Union. ■I t is and they are extending a very cor dial lnvitatlon to all o f’thelr friend*. at the Presbyterian church Sunday: nearest to the Weat Indies, South Leesburg, I believe, can boast of the America and tho Panama Canal — 9:45 Sunday School Forty dayB and forly nights, largest ball room in this part of the thence to the Orient. It is more l i t . m. Morning WorAip atato and the floor i* fine. M c­ • Thou was fasting in the wild 3 p. m, Junior, Christian Endeav­ than a Imlf nearer by rail to tho great consuming centers than the Intosh's Orchestra from Orlando wtll Forty days and forty nights. or. Pacific coast states, whence vast furnish -the music- and a delightful Tempted and yet undcfilcd. 6:15 p. m. Intermediate Chris­ shipments of Jresh and canned goods evening la assured everyone. tian Endeavor are conitantly coming to nearby 7 p. m. • Evening Woranlp. Thoughlcsfl Youth's ' Mrs. Norma King McLaughlin Florida market*. You are inVited to each o f these N e g Ie c t to S a v e ! announces the marriage of. her service*.. daughter,. Anna Clayton McLaugh­ Flguraa Tim* or Palling Ston*. Pacify Your Owp Old Age lin to Mr. Robert I. Scott of New The time A atone would require to Lease* Elder Water York city, February 11th, at the T. O. Charles has secured * lease fall the 4.000 miles to tho center of By Starting Episcbpjd church at New Town, Pa. on the output of Elder Springs and the. earth hns been calculated for the The marriage was hastened on ac Paris Academy of Sciences* by M. A Savings Account will hereafter sell this famous water Sanger. Considering the Influence of count of the departure of Mr. Scott in every part of the »tate. Mr. With this Bank At Onc^! iu vnrylng density of the earth, ho for France. Charles will install a new auto de­ ml* the tlmo would be 10 tnlnutea 10 livery -and expects to supply Sanford * F I R S T BUNDAY IN LEN T second*, but ir the mean density U as- Mrs. W. L. Mitchell and M in and Orlando with a daily service and auninl to ho the condition, the time 7:30 a. m.—Low Celebration. Susie Mitchell who have been vlaitwill alscr have water at all time* at g:46 m, in.—Sunday School. Itlng Mra. 'Mitchell’s parents,.. Mr. both these places for transleni trade. IIKK) a. m.—Morning Service. and Mr*. E. L., Brown of the.Heights Hint to Young Men. Mr. Charles la a hustler and will see 7 p.' m.—Voijmw Meditation a n d have returned to their home in Ma­ Young men cnit old -In tho conser­ G R E A T ORGAN R EC ITA L by that Elder Spring* water is In every ’ Mr. Arthur Moor of Stetson Uni­ home in this part of the state, at vation of coni nnd electric current by con, Ga. versity. least. Mr. Wheeler, tlnf owner of terminating their culls nt a patriotic hour. Resides, c\'cry*glrl newls a cer­ Mr. nr.u Mr*. Welsh left yesterday HOLY CROSS CHURCH the springs property wanted to at­ tain amount of sleep.—Pittsburgh Gafor -Wilminglm, 21. C., where.they, tend to the inaijy duties devolving *vUe-Tlmc*.‘ * . • ‘ FLORIDA A MAN­ UFACTURING STATE Do Yon Keep Lent? If Not,.Why Not? It is for all Christians O ld A g e . I s VVont to R av e This is Lent G IV E PRAY . FA ST a Seminole Couni'y Bank �cVr'»*r I”/' •", ' * ,);« V P A C E 'T n f t E B - T H E SANFOI ■Vs) PLANTING IS DISCUSSED BOARD TRADE M E E T ­ ING W A S W ELL ; atten d ed of The meeting of the Sanford Hoard „f Trade at the court house Inst Tuesday night was wel, attended, members from many of the country prerinets being present and many wj](l Were not members nlso bcinp prrient tn hear about the growing of castor beans. President Holly called the meeting lo order promptly at eight o’clock and after the reading of tho minutes snd several communications called for short talks by the following gentlemen: i v p. Forster and J . J . Dickinson of Sanford, Messrs. Barrs, Swope and Marshall “of OvIedorDooIey Und , pohbtnder of Geneva and several others who" made enthusiastic talks about the progress of the Hoard of Trade and the great work of (level* oprjent that* has been done, ns well as much that remaihs to he nccotnpji,|[,.,i. Dr; Marshall, cfialrmun of the .tivirdo auxiliary reported 23 'members enrolled from that. city. Mr. O’ Kelly, immigration and,ag­ ricultural, agent for the A. C. L. Hy., liiing present was called upon for a fc« remarks and responded by givitig fai ls and figures on staple farmiuu nml .hog raising demonstrating III,. Iichetits of real farming and also j..ur< d the people present of the , !,,(»Mtioa and help of the rail­ road. in the farming game. Messrs. Williams ami Brokmv, rejireienting the Iluckeyo Nurseries ! ill .u i lie government regarding ‘ flic planting- of castor beans were then called upon to discuss’ this impurl .till and patriotic duty and gave tin audience many important facts regarding the obtaining of seed, the planting, the cultivation and har\f-ting <d tiie castor bean. ■The gov­ ernment is very anxious that Florida sliniilil raise its quota ol these Iwsns (rum which tiie oil is made for the lubrication of tiie aeroplanes and while it was brought out in disruli•oiKi l Imt maybe ’some of the lower lands of Die rclrey delta would not in- suitable on account of the fer­ tilisers that are used in growing early vegetables tlipl there* were many acres in the county thnt were suitable and Mr. Hrokaw signyd up many of tho farmers present, foy u certain acreage thnt will be planted a’ once to the castor hearts. * III meeting adjourned at a lute I ’-iit in give way to a meeting of tli farmers of this section who wutitwl lo discuss many m atters qf e* W ell'A rm ed”! interest to them and the Hoird of Trade through the president 'turned the meeting over to them dnd pre­ vailed upon tlui farmers present tb" remain. Next Tuesday night tljc members who can-do so will go to Genova where an auxiliary will be.formed and all members are cordially in­ vited to attend this meeting. The cars w;1l leave the Hotel Carnes nt s6vei: o'clock. Seminole’s Roll of Honor ’ Navy Karl Schultz, Sherman Knuth, Collier Brown, Oliver Murrell, Nod Chittenden, Hoy Chittenden, Ralph Uoumillat, Allan Jones,’ Morris Spen­ cer, Hugh White, Oscar House, C. J . Lawton, James Purvis, William Hart* ley, Wallace Llpford, W, C, Temple Forrest Gut eh cl, Kd., Cameron, Lyman Baker, K. S. Ward, Robert Dvanc, Tcnny Dcailr, F. F. Roper. Army John Murrell, Kenneth Murrell, Leslie Hill, Seth . WoodruIT, "Stanley Walker, Dr. Ralph Stevens, Joe Chittenden, Oscar Speer, Bruce An­ derson. Ernest Gregory, Fred Mason, George McLaughlin. Harold Washhurn, .Albert Fry, James Estridge, George HiifT, Thomas Sullivan, W. A- PattisKall, Meade Fox, Ingram Guerry, Henry Byrd, Osborne Wil­ liams, Vail Lovell, Martin Temple, Robert Robinson, Arthur Dirklns, John Lee, J, AS. talTord, Andrew Aulin. John Cater Lawton, Alfred M. Reek, Herbert Fuller, Joe Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Melville C. Tyler, J. F.* Coates, Ernest Gormley, ‘ Walter Radford, Corbett Hutchinson, Sam Pevehousc, Harry Carlson, C." E. Hunter, Wilson Miller, Harrold Long James Weaver Norman Baker, Er­ nest C. Morris, Ike House, T. M. HUI, Harry "Rabun, Guy Stafford. Lew-lie Oglesby, Donslcr StaiTord, T. O. GUlis, Willie O, Goolsby,' Hurrnft! Holiday, C. R. l’eabody, Robert Merriwether, Robert itoilth, Staf­ ford Lel’ils. Grover LoKlls, 1’aul Dooley, E. L. Mott, Frank Camp­ bell,. William Hartley, Floyd Wash­ burn, Oscar Du Bose, Edw in L. Dink’le. Sam J . Pickens, Harry II. New­ man, Bryan Walker, Andrew* J. King, Charles Pries ter, Robt. (). Weeks,. Walfred Pierson, Vander I’erritte. Adolph Shaw, Barney F. Griggs, Harry Miles, Duncan Mit­ chell, Drawdy Matthers, Lewis Col­ lins, Jonh A. Rhodes, John R. Long, William B. Lynch, James II. Lee, J. C. Hutchinson, C. T. Smith, Roy Mason, Dr. T. A. Neal George Hyman John E Hawkins, Fred BallardCal Robert Willie Jo e Zapf Ralph Geiger Harry Geiger. Fred Ilnllard Robert Hill Eddie i’ntii-r Raymond McDonald Carl Mi-Donald Clarence Temple Joe Guirry, William Shepard Carl Taknch Vidor M. Greene Firs^ Liept. Gin. G. Herring Second Lieut. Ralph Wight. | Clarence A}alomey, Homer Wynnt^ l Walter Mason, John Pezold, Putt Pezold, Edmond Stowe, Horace Churponing, Frank Lossirig. Arthur |Lossing. > Berkeley Blnckmlin Worthington Blackman Wallace Qroshy . Henry Lee Alvin Kendall Brittain Johnson ••, Joseph Wynn * * , Putnam !«• allowed to rcdcofn said any hank, and nptlce served oh city reading and read In full and passed. mopt ip affairs of city. On motion W. A.' Lefller, seconded Voto as follows: Aye'*. C. II. Dfiigee, treasurer. certificate at*T28.00 plus* costs. ,j , -* ,* * by R. A’- Newman and carried* coun­ R. A. Newman, F. L. Miller,' Jno. Bo lt further resolved that the Mr. Brady came before th6 coun­ clerk he instructed to secure proper Adams, W. A. Lo filer and Roy cil adjourned. ’’ cil and asked that city vouchers he now holds he taken up b y 't h e city. On motion Jno. Adams, seconded .by R . ' A." Now’man and carried, same was referrred to finance’ committee. Mr. Miller offered the following resolution and on . motion R. A. Newman, seconded by W. A. Leftler and carried same was adopted, as follows: rubber stumps ti» lie used to denote payment of interest and in each ease the amount of interest paid bo en­ dorsed on hark of voucher stating date to which interest has been paid. C..H. Dingee „ j %-' IL A. Newman F. L. Miller « Jno. Adams W. A. I.etiler Resolved by tho city eouncjl in • Roy Symes. rcgulnr session that the, interest-on An ordinance entitled un Ordin­ city vouchers ho paid quarterly and date of payments to l>o made on the ance Amending See. 225 of the Re­ following dates: January 1, April 1, vised Ordinances.of the City of San­ July 1 atid October 1 of each year, ford with reference to tho width of and said interest lo be payable at Sidewalks was placed on its first ,^,-,-^C lT lV C O H N C lL ALERTS ... . • • * * i„- s••. '' Mayor-Make* AppqlntqienU .for En• suing Yenr City Council of the city of San­ ford, Florida, met on January 21, 1318, In regular session nt 7:30 p. in. When company comes Present, C. H. Dinger, president, there is no tim e to nnd Comicllmen R. A. Newman, F. waste—mo chances to L. Miller, Jn», Adams, W. A. Lcfbh taken—so mother ller and Roy Symcs. ^Iisent, G. F. sees that there is alSmith. • ' ways a can of Minutes"'of last -Tegnlsi—meeting rend and adopted. On motion F. L. Miller, seconded hy R. A -N ewm an and carried, the *I.',n following certificates wore ordered on hand. Cakes, pics, cancelled. Certificate No. 41 tax of dough nuts,muffins and 1902 and Certificate 33 tax of 1903. all good things to eat •Specifications for street cleaning" must be dressed up in were presented and clerk instructed their best taste and looks. to advertise same, • . * *. Mr. Henley. representing the Then, too, her reputa­ Southern* Utilities Co. came before tion as a cook must the council und stated that owing to be upheld — and she the increase of cost-of operating they "stakes" it on Calumet would have to increase cost of lighli;. every time. She knows it Oh motion of W. A. Loftier, seconded^ will nqt disappoint her.' hy R. A- Nowmand and. carried,* Order Q can and have the "company" kind of bakin&s Council disapproves of such increase every dpy.j Without ovldcnce of* Increase of such Calumet cqntolna only such cost' o f operating to the company, ingredients as have been improved officially by tho • | * Mr. • Putnam came heforo tho U. S. Food Authorities. council and asked that he be al­ lowed to redecirt'outstanding certifi­ Vod u n v i a j n bay I t T«i ut « v i a j a i n U. cate covering hi* property at face value. „ . * ■ t ‘ On motion F. L. Miller,, secohden by It. A. .Nowmnn and carried Mr. £ 0 CALUMET DIKING POWDER Syjncs. ’ Mayor Davison here made tho fol­ lowing appointment*: : • . -- •• \V. A. Tillis, chief of. police A. D. Smith, sanitary inspector • * *—y** J uh. C. Roberts, clerk and collec­ tor R. C. Maxwell, treasurer nnd as­ sessor, and recommended that .salary he raised front $25.00 to $ 10.00 per montft ■Dr. O. J . Miller, city hcnlth of­ ficer. All to serve for tho ensuing Wo years. After which the mayor made a talk along the lines -of retrench- these Monday Salps you will be surprised at the amount you will Save. t • , „ Some Towers. V. ... *'Tbe height of the Eiffel tower. Paris; Is 08(1 feet; of the ltlnrk|>ool tower, r^O feet; of-New* Brighton tower, * C70 feet, nnd of the Woolworlh build­ ing, Now York, 7."HI feet; ‘ ' -- V Away with DEADLY POISONS RATC0RN KILLS PATS. MICE AND GOPMEPS IfU, V?<«*<lino * u r»r in ■roffSAuar a h R. C. DOWER, Sanford, Florida ■ • t Have You Bought a War Savings Stamp—or a Thrift Stamp? MONDAY SPECIAL T.OWELS SPECIAL WINDOW— FOIL MONDAY Mondny morn Inn at 8 o’clock, we will place on Special Sale Unbleached Turkish Towels, size* 18x110 in at tiiespecial ,Q price nf on ly........ .............................. ....... ............. .............. J f C At 8 o’clock* see the many Special Bargains going on Sale which will be shown in our widows. DRESS SHIRTS For Monday ox a Leader we u u iu u i uswill plaro ofi sale ita m beautiful sortmenk of pat­ terns in men's Negligis'Shixls $1.19 ■ SPRING SPEC IAL Men's "Scalpax" check Nain­ sook athletic Underaitiris or Drawers, by market prices worth fl5c ft garment, Speca rv iul for Monday, each CAjPS! CAPS! ! Ilu-d this, und sis* these now Spring Htyjt*a in Men's Ca|w.' Tiiey nre well worth $1.00 / J P? , regular price, yours ' fur only _ Vr v v HOYS' PANTS This is headquarters for bar­ gains in Hoys' genuine knicker-* Corker I’ants, neat serviceable patterns, (i to l(! years A special prices G9c, ZLyf|* 59c nnd ... *X «/ V MEN’S GAUNTLET (fLOVES Time is hen* to buy a good weight canton flannel Gauntlet Glove, well worth -j f"V 25 c, priced l»y us J_ */ C I.ISI.H SOX ‘' Wt arl x” i» a (.erfect name (or this siilendid line ol Silk Lisle Half Iiiua.* for men. Colors black, gray and navy, llies*1 q p urc*-specially priced “t r k f * at only ..... V ' MEN'S WOOL 1*ANTSWool is getting vt'O* scarre und we are iodis'd fortunate to have (his lot of dark hluc Serge Pants "all wihi!*' $3.98.. MEN'S SHIRT SPECIAL Don't overlook this lino of Men’s Negliges.* Sliirts. ruffs altuchisl, comes in a' neat assort­ ment of patterns,in sizes 11 to 17, thcao / r k | * are choice. ...* .............. 9 " V ' . • t En n is s h o e s . . Men's White Duck top 'feipis Shoes with white rubber soles. 'Sizes fi to 11, a good A n „ value for $1.25, very special;;..,..,........ • **^**^**» 75c Men’s Undershirts fi9c Another one day special, men’s rildied Undershirts, bleached, satin faced trimmed front, alt sizes, special sale 50c SUSPENDERS 29c Manufacturer’s assortment of Jfrench and American stylo Sus-Twrnders; Priced - hy- ( X A _ makers to sell for 60c / M f* —our price -----v . SILK HOSE It is a pleasure to sell this beau­ tiful Thread Silk Hose, full fashitiqed, black or. white, well worth $1.51), only Muslin Underwear Sale $1.19 Wc have ju st received by Express a special new lot of Muslin Underskirts with deep flounces of Lace and Embroidery trimming, also some special assorted styles in Envelope Chemise (Teddy Bears), 'Fitis lot of Un­ derwear are remarkable bargains. Will g o o n Q C p salt,* Monday 8 o’clock I7 0 L (TOtTAIN SC RIM SPECIAL IlG-inrh White Curtain Scrim with n rteat rose colored desjgn border on a vine colored green background, special price for (Mon­ day only; _ * 30-In I.INKN AUTO SUITING Tills is n splendid o|iportunity to secure an "all Imen” jiiece of Auto Suiting, 36 inches wldej speriully priced for war times a yard only 30-INCH POPLAR 49c Monday we will include thus special in the sale, 30 inch, half wool Poplar Cloth, desirable shade of navy blue, for next Monday o n l y . ........................................ *....... ........................ . A Z L M f* Shoe Department - Shoe ■ We are constantly, adding To this popular depart­ ment, ever securing more desirable styles in Men’s Shoes; also Ladies’.Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. Our prices rep­ resent a good saving ahtj you can feel assured of buying fresh stock. * $2.69 VALUE OUTING HALS * 2 ^ 5 ....... . ;Mtm’» Coro Hrown Outing Shoes, combination Army duck nqd leather .top, .With a Vixcollzod leather, able. Sizes rt’gulur fi to' It, u ' ( D f ) , O C good (ippdrtunity’to ttecur'e n good nhoe rft a very reasonable- Ha J ^k price.................................................................... .................................. t * This store will close every night dur­ ing the week at G o’clock, except Saturday night when we will dose at 11 o clock. • . • . • . . . * BABY CAPS See this very s|M-cial assort­ ment of fmhrouUred silk poplin Caps for baby, worth f k C f 35c each, sizes assort- ^ r k f * ed, your choice ..... .. ak* u ^ s t 75c Eight o'clock Monday morning as a men’s special a few dozen M en’s Elastic Seam Drawers, termed mill lots as there are a few spots t)f oil from sewing machines, caused in manufacturing drawers, o t h e r w i s e would he sold a t (i5c each, popular sizes, sale / IQ / i price . ....................................... fr l/ L ELK OUTING SHOES For a man to work in, here is a good style shoe.with a good leuthcr upper us well us sole, in hfark or tun, sizes fi to 11, We have a nopciul prlco on-t his shw of only *______ 1........... .. *■(> •N T” -4 r For Monday only. O N T ‘‘Lustre" crochet cotton * solid und Inixedcolors u sftool (Limit 5 spools lo customer) 10c MEN’S ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS . * LADIES' STRAP PUMP Tliis pump comes in a modified baby doll style with me­ dium low heel and uukit* strap made of leather with a (latent leather finish, all sizes, our special pri«o ............... ........... . LISLE HOSE Here we find another Hplenditl value in Ladies Idack or white mercerized Silk Lisle A M Hose, all sizes, sjn*c- -“k * f k f * Sally priced $2.49 $2.98 LADIES' ItlHHED VESTS Another Jtem to nave money on, . Ladies’ regular or •otilnize bleach­ ed ribbed Vests, long 4 A _ sleeves, a sightly gnrtlM i* m entfor.. ........ *n COTTON LISLE HOSE Lidies’ co*ton liile llnsi*, gotai weight, lir’m weave, comes in all sizes; colors, liluck, while‘and tun. These art* good vols» ties for the money I .only J-t/ y , TURKISH RATH TOWELS llermned-fMid Bleached Turk­ ish Bath Towels, size |Mx3fi. Full standard weight, while -a tor lasts for Monday I sjteeiul euch A tL rV * 35c VALUE 21c Fight o'clock Monday morning we will place on sale a special l e s ­ sor! merit of , [.allies* Muslin Drawers- hemstitched A or embroidery trim-* / f l . P ined, 35c value, for.. LADIES SHOES Ltiiles’ White Duck Outing.or Tennis Shoes, with white corru­ gated rubber. ttolpK* '*■ / \ n ■sizes 21/ tt) T, ifiic'c- « ) S f * ijtlly iirlctsl ..... ; * / U v r (r.'i.WiriHi 10c PEARL BUTTON’S 5c Genuine Clear Water Pearl Buttons, twin eye, assortp ed sizes, special price while lot lasts, doz .„ ___ «5c CORSETS 69c * A good medium price Corset in n desjrablo model, /»/\ sizes IH to 30’. Soil hM /» them Monday for....... \ J*7 \ s A ir W nnl Boys fill iiOOl ^crl?c P nntst ickcrbockcr style, full cut, dark navy blue Serge, sizes G to 17 years. These pants’ h ave. b een . priced at • very. low. f i g u r e s . . # ,\3I - (INCORPORATED) “ Look For The Big Sign Corner Sanford Avenue and Second Street *» f JTj .1 ^ 5 �i», m s ly killed *hena or pulleUf provided, however, that this .shall not prevent the purchase, shipment or sale be­ tween the days mentioned of hens or pullets which were cither kilted or shipped prior to February 11, 1918, to markets for sale aa food. .Pro­ vided further, that nothing in this rule shall 'prevent the purchas shipment or sale of live hens or pul­ lets for egg production purposes. This order becomes effective Febru­ . for ■the benefit' of the Red Cross* Precautions Must Begin Before The usual admission fee of ten cents Planting and Continue All Scawill be asked at tho door but larger sums will be gladly accepted. Knowledge of precauti6nnry The program will be-'furnished, by Pleasures to avoid crop diseases- is tho Woman’* Club of DeLand in ex­ highly important to tomato growers. change for.the one furnished by tha Tomatoes are subject to many dis­ Music Department to them in Deeases-, any one of which mny be suf­ T h e Welfare Department will ob- Land, Jan.* 22nd. .Th e public is cor­ t , . ficiently serious to ruin the entire aervo Patriotic Day on Wednesday, dially invited and every club mem­ ary 1 1 . Note:—The interpretation of this crop, or at least to* preclude the pos­ February 20th, a t tho Club House. ber is urged to attend ... rule is-th at tho restrictions are to sibility of making a profit on the Not only are all Club members in­ 'Music Department members arc vited but visitors are urged to at­ requested to be at the club house at enhance production during the period season’s work. These few measures mentioned. No restrictions a^e st ted briefly bj- C. D. Sherbakoff of tend. * 3 o’clock to meet the guests. placed on tho sale of roosters or tho University of Florida.cxpcriment Tho primary school children arc to poultry other than hens or pullets ns station should bo observed by all have charge of the entire afternoon M aster Mason’s Degree mentioned. Tho ruling becomes ef­ growers. and a good program is assured. So At the next regular communica­ fective in all wholesale and retail Use tho best seed obtainable; free let us put everything aside on Wed­ tion of Sanford Lodge No. 62 F. & transactions. from disease, if possjble. , nesday, Feb. 20th and let-the little A. M., which will be held on Tues­ * Peanut Flour Choose a seed-bed soil not provi-1 children inspire us with their patriot­ day’ evening, .Feb. 19th nt 7 p. m. Peanut flour ia hereby authorized ously used-far growing tomatoes or ism. Lot the children know we arc the Master Mason’s Degree will be aa substitute for wheat flour by bak­ relntcU crops; pr, better still, a soli Interested, in what they do and feel conferred. Arrangements will be ers In making bread. This substi­ sterilized with steam or formalin. for America. made at this meeting to hold- « tute is not an addition to the list of Spray plants in the seed bpd and Ah Epitaph Lodge of Sorrow on Sunday,' March substitutes to be used by private in tho field‘with a good fungicide, Sho ia the president's right bower, 10th at 3 p. m. to honor the mem­ homes or consumers.. such aa bordcaux’ mixture. Apply small of stature but of gtcat capabil­ ory of that noble man and Mason, Cheese. • * ities. Very stylish, very neat, so­ Brother C. II.* Walker. A ll’Master All ’ Cheese held in cold atoarge cially popular. She always stands at Masops are cordially invited to at­ must be disposed of before the new attention when the suhjoct of Club tend. . . . No dealers wit) production season ’finances Is mentioned, for she is the At the last meeting the ’’VJaitura’ be allowed-.to-carry cheese into thtr queen of the little band of women Book” recorded. the . names of new season without .special permiswho are uiwnys engaged In the mad­ brethren from several states, even sio’n in writing from the Federal dening business of raising funds Kipling’s "Lady of the Snows" (Can­ Fond Administrator. This permis­ whereby tho load of debt mny lie ada) gave a representative. sion will only lie grunted ’on special lifted .from the Club. " I Called-my chiefs to council,’ cases after due consideration of .the In the din of a troubled year, * facts as presented to the Federal For the sake of a sign ye would not Food Administrator.' Band ( ‘oncer! Good A large nnd appreciative audience All dealers in green coffee must greeted the Sanford City Hand at And a word ye would not hear. obtain a license under the United the pavilion Monday night. -Every This Is our message and answer States Food Administration. number of the excellent program This is the path we rhn.y\* AH'dealers in groceries who sell l ’ was given hearty applause to which For we be also n people, hotels, restaurants, ships, ur public 'the band generously re-ponded with Said our Lady of the Snows." institutions must secure n.license un­ encores. • der Ihe United States Food Admin­ STATE ADMINISTRATOR The next concert will be Tuesday, istration. Any retailer who se„s in February 19th. Program will apwholesale quantities any of the foods Gives Latest Orders About Sale or commodities known ns "licensed I car lo The Herald on that date. i of roods commodities" must have u license. Following are the latest rulings Red Cross iVncfil A sharp investigation of all busi­ The Music Department -of the from the nIRec of Slate Fond Ad­ ness bouses u;ill •shortly be _made, and all dealers in food or "licensed On low lands the plants should be Woman’s Club’ anm a rices that the ministrator, . It. Bcachum: J commodities" will do well to uscer-,•[staked. *_*_», * Dealers in I’oullr) nnd Egg* "Artists’ Exchange" ’program to lie Nitrate of sod a'is preferable to Dealers In poultry nnd eggs shall tairi whether or not they should given Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19th other forms ' of nitrogen lummoniut n’t 3:30 o’clock will be a public day not,* between February II and April hn we a license. Avoid a Applications fur licenses should be for fertiljring' tomatoes, made direct to the License Division, heavy application of stable manure. United States Food Administration, Do not : se potassium ehlorrtlu, nor manure or compost containing old Washington, D. t*. * . ( ’minty Food Administrators of' tomato vines. Keep the field in ii s a n ila y con­ Florida should see that the politic is fully uci|uuintt'd with the above dition. Examine it regularly arid re­ rulings, and publication in the news­ move all rotted fruit and sickly papers of Florida, of the above or plants and destroy them by burning any other rulings will be considered or burying. If buried, they should lie covered with a disinfectant, such ollnial notice to all dealers. us lime. a I’raclice crop rotation. The less Pies and doughnuts m a y bo re-. Instated on menus of wheat less days often tmnutoc* follow- tomatoes or in hotels, restaurants and all public related crops, the less likuly is the eating places, provided t lint such crop’ th become diseased’. While tjje observance of these pre­ pies, doughnut?' and other pastry cautions will not guarantee n crop contains no less . than one-third free from disease, it will go fur in wheat substitutes. Such foods may then he sold as "Victory Pies" or that di ertion. A knowledge of th "Victory Doughnuts." Strict com­ diseases so that they- cun he den ti­ pliance with the new wheat saving ded at once will be of value. They regulations will not work a hardship arc described in Florida Bulletin No. 139, which may be had free by ad* on public eating places. drea ing • the t Experiment Station, Braxton Bcacham, Federal Food Administrator Fla. Gainesville. .Fair of face, gracious In manner, Intellectual; a surplus of humor, ever ready .to lend a helping hand for the public good; the courage of her con­ victions, honest to. a fault, constant In purpose, n loyal friend. Mrs. J . W. Dickins. T E M P T A T IO N * * The Eternal Combat A picture akin to a filmed production of the dra­ m atic play, "Experience.” It is built around the truth of eugenics, the right of a child to.be well born. I t is not similar to any of the so-called birth-control pic­ tures, which have argued th a t question pro and con. I t deals with the temptations which beset the path of a youth and a maiden, and is told in allegorical fash­ ion, so th a t Ih e beatjea of life are* shown and none of the evils are revealed.. MONDAY FEB. 18 ONE DAY ONLY '. 25 Cents ADMISSION Santord Vulcanizing Works E . W . DICKSON 314 W. 1st ST. . ' SANFORD, FL A . •PHONE 67 AUTO TIR ES AND TUBES REPAIRED Auto Tires, Tubes and Anything for the Tires STARTING BATTERIES A LL REPAIR WORK Gi l A K A ? F R E E AIR SERVICE WHEATLESS AND MEATLESS DAYS To eliminate any discrepancies in the observance of Wltcallesa .and Meatless Days In the state-of Flor­ ida and for the purpose of securing uniform observance of those days to correspond with the announcement* of the Fobd Administration from Washington I hcrcby’dircct that the following days’ arc to ho observed in the state of Florida, this order superceding others of previous .date: -.. , Monday— WheatIrsa Day . Tuesday— Meatless Day* — Wednesday— Wbeetles* Day Saturday— Porklesa Day One WhentlcHK Meal each day of the week. One Meatless Meal each day of the week Explanation: On whoatless days nnd in wlientlesa meals uso no crackers, pastry, macarnnl,“ brcakfast food- or; other curcal containing wheat flour in any form except the small amount that may be needed for thlekcning soups br gravies, or for a binder in corn bread and other cereal breada. If you bake bread at homo, use other cereals than wheat. If you buy brchd be sure to buy WAR B R E A D . Explanation: * * Meatless means without any cattle, hog or sheep product*. On other days use mutton and lamb in preference to beef or pork. I’orklesa means without pork, bacon, ham, lard or pork products fresh or pre­ served. Moss Is Valuable. ‘.‘Moss” Is llm popular tinmo for sov* Cml kinds of smnll flmverless plants which flourish In damp pi act’s. In motinlnlnouR nnd wet. districts tract* of moss nro of, great service In'ret lin­ ing the water mid preventing hi . leu ifloods, •’ .- CELERY LOWER PROTECT THE TOMATO CROP Tho trade in northern celery showed a little activity in tho produclng^acctions, storage stock !* be­ ing cleaned up in the Rochester, N ..Y . district, but i t shipped nearly all on comm’esion. Florida Golden celei'y waa In heavy supply at ship­ ping points and lower at $1.35 f. o. b Sanford,, in 10 inch crates, and at $1.00-1.25 f. u. b. Palmetto in 10 Inch crates, Twelve inch crates sold at 25c above tho.smaller sizes. The Florida celery movement for the week was lfll cars, California ship­ ped 172 cars and New York 4G cars’. Sales to the Jobbing trade in north- <J 1 r l 1 \ ern market! ruled lover this wee $2.25-8.15 In 12 Inch crates; in rough, with fair demand. Cal nla' Golden Heart, declined 60 leading markets, selling at $3.764.25 per crate in thfo rough. New York celery was w>ak, best available stock selling at $1.25-1.50 in New York, and $2.50-3.00 in various smaller •eastern markets, with de­ mand generally alow. Jo o Particular. Tile glrU-xilio thinks moro of her georgette frepo wnlst than she Joes of her beau and refuses to permit It to get mussed will never innrcli to tho well-known tuno of Mr. Mendelssohn. —Florida Tlmek-Unlon. TH EATRE SA N FO R D FRIDAY AND SATURDAY F E B . 2 2 -2 3 M ATINEES at 3 :0 0 p. m NJGHT 8:00 p. m Your Wish Realized— It is Coming! The World’s Mightiest Spectacle 18,000 PEOPLE I). W. G R IFFIT H ’S 3,000 HOUSCS Decisive* Rattles of the Civil W ar— Rise or the Ku K luxlCIan—Sherman's March to the $ e a — South Before the W ar—Thous­ ands of Other Thrilling Scenes. Mae- M arsh, Lillian Gish, Miriam Cooper, Harry Walthall, Ralph Lewis, W allace Reid, M ary Arden, and Hundreds of Others. Canada’s Wealth in Maple Sap. Canada lias a vnai reserve of sugar Scats On Sale at Philips Drug Store Now. In tho sap of the sugar maple. •1/ ■ j[1 The most efficient roof fbr factories, w arehouses, office buildings, ( hotels, stores, garages, barns, out-buildings etc. Mode in shingle form for rcsidenc6s. Ctrtam-utd is .weather-proof, clean, sanitary and firerttlrding. It is not affected by fumes or gases, and does not nut or corrode. Neither does it melt under the hot sun. .Because it is lighter than other types, of roofs, it requires less to support it. Crrta'm-Utd is Economical. Its first cost is low. It'is in­ expensive to lay, and it costs practically nothing to maintain. Guaranteed 5 ,1 0 or 15 years, according to thickness. T h ere are many roU roofings, but there is only onfc Certain tted. Remember the name by its meaning— Certainty of quality and Guaranteed satisfaction. .. . For ssde by best dealers, eyerywhere. . Certain-toed Products Corporation Manufacturers of * Certain-teed Roofing— Paints— Varnishes Offlcsi sod Warehouses la Principal atlas la America,. • �. m _ - __ r* -• ' * * « - Ju st Eleven Great Big Bargain Days, and B. L. Perkins’ Sanford Store will be. clos­ ed forever. Y ou people o f Sanford and Community all know Mr.. Perkins, you know the business he has built for himself during the past three years, you also know that he has no accumulation of hard stock, No Goods Bought For a Sale. SIM PLY THIS: Mr. Perkins has made all arrangements to close out his business, in Sanford and open his new place at Daytona on March 1st, hence, this his first and only sale, P | a a C a P a q h i n M i n x i that Merchandise today is Higher than any time I IC d o C D c d r l i t 1 11MU Since the Civil War. Unquestionably this is the greatest opportunity to economize you have ever had. Note the exceedingly low prices, which are far less than the cost lari' to manufacture today, and you had better S. I I © g M IC * I S ■ Dress Shirts Both Summer and Winter Cluett Peabody M ake ■ Arrow Brand $5.00 Silk Shirts ' 1 Soft and Starched Cuffs $3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.25 1.00 now...... ............... ! n o w ...................... . now._........................* ..... ‘ now........... ..’............. ' now........................... now .... . now Overalls ... - ** r •*» Work Shirts 75c now $1.50 now..... ............... Neckwear $ Sweaters « *. „ Shirts and Drawers $3.50 Suits 3.00 Suits $2 2 1.50 S u its 1 . ROCKING CHAIR Work Gloves $1.75 now.......... .............. :....... $ T. 5 0 .now J .75 now............................. . ; •.65 n o w ’* .\ - ......... . .50 now a........ .• ............ $8.50 now 6.00 now 4.00^iow 3.50 now V.-50 now . . Summer Weight Union Suita Great Western $1.50 now: 1.00 now... 75c now.... 50c now.... Suits Suits Suits Suits 2-PIEC E SUITS Sweet Orr Polka Dot $1.48 $1.15 Union Union Union Union . ^ Wright’s Health Underwear High Back Blue Hickory Stripe $3.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 Best Blue 'Chatnbray * Sweet Orr and Brotherhood $2.00 now........................... Underwear Khaki Pants $1.50 now ............ *........ $1. 1.00 now . . $2.50 case, 1.75 Case SCRIVENS DRAWERS $1.00 now IMITATION SCRIVENS 75c now BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS 75c now $4.50 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 • 1.50 now now. now now now. now now Remember too, that while Mr. Perkins is leaving Sanford his reputation for- fair dealing and money back if not satisfied, goes with every purchase during this sale # • 1 i ’ 1" 1 1 ’1 i ( * J �Pin Check and Khaki Work Pants Amoskeag Dress and Apron Ginghams Fast*CoIor* M en’s Shoes $6.00 and $8.00 values Small Sizes Blue Work Shirts 38-jihch Unbleached ’ Domestic *?Best Quality }H • -Wool Dress Goods 50c and 65c Quality EMBROIDERY. Georgette and Silk Crepe de Chine Shirt Waists Barker Brand . M EN ’S Linen Collars DRESS SHOES Closing out at Cost M EN ’S DRESS SHIRTS LACE The Walk Over Shoe For Men and Women reduced for this Sale FACE TOW ELS BIG SIZES Big line of Ladies Wool Skirts . going at Cost M E N ’S SUITS $15.00 VALUE Closing Out '• Below Cost Big Line of Men and* Women’s Rain Coats BOYS’ PANTS ! M EN ’S DRESS PANTS Ladies* S h o e s , $3.00 and $4.00 V alu esSmall sizes. LEA TH ER PALM M EN ’S CANVAS GLOVES WASH TIES . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 15, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 15, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 15, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/39f5d895e6edccdabf69daf5e953a24b.pdf 30f143e4ed5fa4dd1fb443acbb9527f0 PDF Text Text ■nT, »i Hjs® - T ,• >9 ** • x• ' ■ • . • •. , 9 s ./• 4 ‘’La* P O L IS H E D - • » * • •• - ^ ' ‘ - . . ■S'* " . * *, . » - *• ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY S : SEM I-W EEK LY IN THE HEART OF-THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION, NUMBER 60 SANFORD. VLORIDA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. I91H VOLUME IX SEMINOLE GUARDS GOVERNMENT BIG FAIR PR ESID EN T W ILSON HAD IN S P E C T IO N CONDEMNS OPENSTODAY TELLS WHOLE WORLD AND ATTEND CHURCH TICK COWS AT ORLANDO WHERE AMERICA STANDS V- • given by several hundred school change its telephone rates in San­ SIEZE C A R LOAD AND SEMINOLE W I L L HAVE children on a specially constructed IN WAR FOR EMANCIPA­ COMPANY CALL­ ford, Florida. TION AND NOT FOR stage in front of the northeast wing BIG DISPLAY THIS ORDER THEM. . . ED TOGETHER ON The Railroad Commissioners of of the main building. , ' GAIN " YEAR the Stalk of Florida to the Southern • KILLED SUNDAlf In the morning the awine judging • *. < * l x. yA. ' J Dell Telephone and Telegraph .Com­ E E T IR E Washington, D. C., Feb, 11.— The stage is set *for the Sub­ demonstration will take place and • There are itill a few' farmers in President Wilson, addressing con­ Tropical Mid W inter Fair,, and all ■omo of the most prominent judges Florida who do not or who will-not gress in joint session at 12:30 o'clock realize that the Texas cattld ticka indications point to the most suc­ in the country will have charge. today replied to the recent apeechcw are not only a menace to the Florida cessful fair in the history of Orango In the afternoon the races and the cattle but arc preventing tho cattle­ county. The streets are gaily dec­ great sale of Berkshire Congress by German Chancellor von H ertling, and the Austrian foreign m inister. men from making the money that orated with the national colors, and hogs. Count Cxernin. • . any stranger arriving in Orlando thby should make in the present war Auto rides will be given the visit­ Following the custom inaugurated could tell at a glance that it is fair time prices. Not only are they los­ ing congress on Wednesday after­ ing ’money on the ticky cattle but tlmo- in the City . Beautiful. Ex­ noon to Sanford, Alt. Dora, Zell- with othor addresses of its kind, the speech will he cabled by tho govern­ they arc losing their cattle and in hibitors sre working over time pre­ wood and Apopka. ment to nil the principal capitals of many instances tho government is paring their booths and theic exhib­ • Thursday morning to Kissimmee, the world. In this way the govern­ its. The school teachers of the confiscating the cattle condemned on Saturday, morning a trip to Ocoee ment hopes to get the answer to account of the tick fever and the county sre decorating the educa­ and the South Lake.Apopka region. Hertling and Cxernin fo the cars of condemned cattle are killed and tional building and varied and inter­ While the Fair properly lasts but the.people of Gernlany, Austria and dupiped. "The following official edm- esting are the exhibits of. the school * four full days no exhibits will be re­ Husain. * municatian from the Department of dren of Orange county. • Chancellor von Ilcrtling’s state­ Agriculture is proof sufficient Nof A car load of the finest birds in moved until Saturday and'there will what the government thinks of the the county arrived yesterday after­ be much of interest and a chance to ment, the President said, was very menace of the cattle tick: noon over the Atlnntic Coast Line buy some good bargains on that day. vague and confusing, and leads to pructically no conclusion. It was from Interlachen, and will he exhib­ JJ. S. Dept, of Agriculture, very different* in tone from Count ited by their owner, Mr. Chas. Letter From France Bureau of Animal Industry, Cxernin, which the President said Francis. Mr. Edwards lias shiplied Local Office. Ttie following letter from Lieut. The condemnation of a train load in a fine lot of stock from the Lnugli- Radford to his mother here will be hnd u very friendly tone. The President reiterated that tile of cattle nt one time on account of lin place in Zcllwnod, und prize interesting: t •• United States ha'd no desire to inter­ preventable disease would attrnct specimens of Borkshires have Arrived France, Jan. 15, 1918. fere in European affairs nnd would wide spread attention, but more from different parts of Florida nnd Dear Mumsey: disdain tu take advantage of any than a train load of cattle were con­ the United States. The Johnny J. . This time I have been forced to demned last year on account of Jones shows are greatur and.-better wnit lofigcr to write to you thnn 1 internal weakness or disorder to im­ than ever, having added many new pose on unot her people. . Texas fever. wanted to. Heavens, the work I nnd startling attractions. All the way through the President The annual report for year ended have been doing! CATTS AFTER SLACKERS ’ Program Sub-Tropical Fair drew n parallel between the pro­ June 30, 1917, made by the Chief of Don’t think I have told you very’ nouncements* of The program of the Fair cannot, Chancellor von the Bureau of Animal Industry to WnnlN Idle Men and Women To Go Secretary of Agriculture. David F. be given in exact detail' for there is much about the part of Franre I am Hertling and Foreign Minister Cxer­ To Work Houston, shows that the whole car­ bound to lie something doing ('very in now and of course I cannot r*-i>llj>* nin and his hearers drew the conclu­ tell you very much. However, it is sion that the President decidedly Tallahassee. Feb. 8. — Men and case* of 811 cattle and Cfi4 calves, moment of the time. the watchword. women ip Florida who are not at suffering from Texas fever were con­ Even before the opening day the a very backward part of t lie. coun­ considered Cxernin’a utterances as After the services at the rhurch work will have to exptuin their idle­ demned by government inspectors wheels will art ‘to go round, for on try, the most backward in France 1 being mure fuvoruble than Hcrtthe Guards marched to the armory ness‘to Uhe sheriff first and then if at slaughter houses having such in­ Monduy night the executive hoard suppose And that is certainly saying ling’s. where they wfcre dismissed for the the explanation is not satisfactory spection. as .unfit for human food of the American Poultry Aksociation a great deal because France ns a "Cxernin Heems to see the funda­ day. Many compliments were pass­ the judge will hear the case for Gov­ and dumped into the rendering will hold its annual meeting, nnd whole is fifty to n hundred years be­ mental, elements of peace with clear ed upon the men as they passed in ernor Catts has issued the following tanks. chicken forms a vary large part of hind us, s > that almost puts this eyes and does not'seek to obsdUre • •* review on the streets and their part of France back in the medieval them ." said the President.* "C ount letter to. all sheriffs which *w;ill no Reports from reliable cattle own-- the affair. . equipment and soldierly bearing was doubt have u tendency to make the ages.The enmp where we.nre is a Cxernin probably would have gone ers throughout Florida indicate Tuesday morning a t ten o'clock noted by the many people gathered very famous one. Napoleon used it, much farther had it not been for tho sheriffs exert every effort possible: that; the losses on undipped cattle Johqny Jones' famous hand will give on the .streets to watch their' move­ for one of his armies, in fact he was embarrassment imposed by the pres­ Februnry.fi, 1918. have been very heavy during the a Itulf hour concert on the corner of ments. , 1 . trained here himself. There is noth­ present yrar. hut that tick free nnd Orange avenue and l’ine street. ence of Germany.” • There were about one Hundred To -the Sheriffs of the Slate of Flor­ ing around here hut n few villages dipped stock hnvp withstood the un­ ida: ‘ .• , At ten-thirty a concert will be He reiterated that t tic* United men in ranks and they were a fine and a monastery nnd I am writing Dear Sirs—It has been brought to favorable. conditions very well. given at the assembly tent on the this id a private dining room in a States was in the war and would put looking lot of mejt nnd men who my attention that there are some All losses, both in death or ema­ Fair grounds, nnd at the conclusion cufe in the largest village in this sec­ forth its whole strength in this "w ar l o o k e d like they could give a good arrmmi of themselves if orcasiop slackers among llie idles whites nnd ciated condition of cattle Caused by of titis concert the Kuir will be for­ tion.* about 30() people I imagine. of emunrinption." blacks while the country nerds every cattle fever ticks, is n wanton .waste mally opened by Governor Calls. ' Like all French villages the1streets Territorial settlements must be for i\rt required their services. one to work and do their hit, so that of valuable food stuff nnd should be By this, time most of the exhibits are mere crooked paths with the the benefit of people concerned and flic county commissioners • arc to we may go over the top, not only in stopped by eradication of the cattle will have been placed am) the gen­ house bujlt ’ against onc-^anothcr. not merely adjustment of rival he congratulated upon g iv in g 'th e France, hut in Amcricp. y lever ticks.* eral round will be made by the sight­ The women wear, little fiat-pieces of states' claims. . county this •fine organization • and If tho readers of* th is1newspaper seeing public. I again call to your attention the Ince on their heads in place of hats The test of whether i t -is possible the otlkers also de&rve great, praise arp Interested in’the conservation of And there will be much to see, for and everybody, men, women nhd for the belligerents to go on' com­ in bringing up the men,to such a de­ provisions of the Florida laW con­ live stock and the development of every department will he filled up children wear wooden shfies. I am paring views, the .President said, gree of proficiency In suVh a short cerning slackers nnd ask that'you see the- resources ‘of t(tis county they with interesting am! instructive ex­ going to try and send a pair of them was simple nnd obvious nnd the printhat there are no vagrants in your time. _ ' . should get avetively to work. Fnt hibits. county, and if men will not work, to Rosamond soon, though of course (-ip|(*» to lie upplied, lie said,, were us The county precincts showed up after warning put them on the hard ticks on diseased cattle do not make The morning will he taken up she need not wear them. I follows: sruvt favorably at the inspection and roads of the county where they ran money for anyone. with several free aftruction* before 1 Each part of the final settle­ Last night just as I was getting the-e various squads over the county do their bit und can be well fed and the grand'stand and the afternoon ment must ho honed on essential jus­ ready to go to bed an orderly are doing good work: Much of the taken caro of. Kindly give this .your with the races, which begin nt the Fine Yacht-Here tice to bring a permanent peace. brought me an order from regimental prsisa is due their officers for their, personal attention. The Bonita, onp of the litany fine early hour of 2:30. headquarters appointing me oHirer 2 —Peoples and- prflvlnces..arc_iial_ untiring efforts, in getting’ the men yachts thqrply~thF~ S tr Johns riTer- — At—night~*the -A m erican—Poultry In shape. ' TK« non-commissioned of-, - AUo look w c irtn ttrth c matter of n the wiptdr.ticd up at the city dock Association will hold its session in of the range guard today. You see to be bartered about Ukc chattels t o we have to guard the entrances to establish a balance of power. . ficers of the various out of town- pre­ vagrant, Idle and immoral women yesterday for several hours, loading the tent. . within the length and breadth of the target area, so that the French ' 3—Territorial settlements must be • fects are as follows: * *• About 8 o’clock the $300 fire? men won't * go wandering ■around your county, and sec that they have supplies and getting Trull. - The for the benefit of peopio concerned Pcrg.—R. W. Lawton, Oviedo; works display will be given, and, this, Ilo n ita.ii 9& foot gasoline launch no habitation within the limits of Serg. Lewis J . Entzminger, Long- this state, ns the Secretary of War with 23 feet beam And two 25.H. P. should he seen by* every person In them and get blown to kits. It and not merely adjustment of rival doesn’t seem that it would be neces­ states’ claims. ‘ . wood »s __ ;* # _• . and Secretary of Navy ap> forcing gas ongincs. The boat bclqngs. to Orange county, as well as by every­ sary to place a guard to keep people . Serg. Fred Robbins, Geneva . 4—Well defined national aspira­ Charles Smith,* a well known banker body else, for it will be a show nevdr us to kpep our state- cln'cn in regard out of places th a t are being" Shelled, tions must; be accorded all possible GetiT"E^Uates, Altamonte for magnificence. to th ii matter. ;* . - of Philadelphia und-he and hia fam­ to be• forgotten especially ns th o y ' all know whero • • • • Corp. Mi S,*Averette,- Chuluotn satisfaction. • ily were aboard. The Bonita carries they are hut these French people are Wednesday morning at the usual Let-us this year do oilr duty, noth­ Corp. J. C. Partin, Oyiedo . , a crow of five nnd is seaworthy in A general peace upon such foun­ hour the hand concerts and the open­ very peculiar people and you never ing but our duty, and our whole •. Corp. C. L. West, Oviedo every respect. She wss bound for dation can tie discussed, said the . Corp. W. if. Hartley, xLongwood duty along these two lines, as well Lake Harney and the upper Wafers ing of the Berkshire Congress, with can tell whut they are going. Lo do. President. Until such a peace can speakers of national prominence. ’ So I had to get up- a little before 4 1as root out 'all blind tigers and Corp. M. E. Dooley, Geneva. of tho St. Johns river. he secured we have no choice but to drunkenness from this state. Demonstrations will he given o'clock and come out here, through go on. These general principles, he . . * ■ , —rrr!-..'r7- ■ the rain nnd sleet, ns always. How­ throughout tho day by tho Red With best wishes for our state nnd TO RAISE TELEPHONE . RATE said, have been- accepted by every­ Death of Mrs. Snifter Cross division, the food conservation ever, 1 have a pair of good rubber nationi I am, one except the military autocrats In Mrs. G. Saurt-r'died suddenly at department, the domestic science de­ boots, n nice warm raincoat &rid .Yours very truly, Sanford,- Geneva and . Oviedo Are her home in the" Bishop ‘.block this J partment of the Orlando high school heavy fleece lined gloves so I am all Germany. Sidney J. Catts, Governor. Due to Pay. More Money morning of heart trouble.4'*'Mrs. and the Orange county canning club, right'especially ns I have just fin­ Unless — Saucer had been a Russia Has Quit- ’ assisted-hy-the-county and stnle su­ ished a hasty breakfast of an ome­ -M rE. t'Hurrh Srrvlce—— clfy for many years.ijnd lrttVps.Hw-ii perintendents. ------ The Southern Bell 'TolephontrfolAmsterdam, Holland, Feb. 10. — lette, puin grille, deux tasso /to chocThe regular prnycr meeting ser­ children hero to mourn her loss; Ju'o • lowing ulong the lino of pther cor­ Russia has doclarcd tho state of war In the afternoon tho races and the olat, etc beaucoup verre dc I'eau. . porations are trying to raise the rates vice a t the Methodist church on Saucer and Mrs.* Mallei)).. .M r?,.Sau­ to he at an end and has ordered tho . Lovingly Jrour son, m this seems to he a pleasant diver­ Wednesday night will he in charge cer came to Sanford from-Cfriilnnati meeting of the Florida Barred Ply­ demobilization of her troops on all Walter. sion during the - 1troublesome- -w ar of th‘e_Weshvjr Jltatbcrbood Classjjf wWiw-her family reside and hod-been mouth Hock Association and inter fronts, according to a dispatch re- • in business here, being in’ thk De. the gold and silver medal contest of ' One thousand acres of muck land ceived here from Brest-Litovsk, d a t­ th-ini. As to whether this- rate will the church. he raised or not remains with the Thin is expected to be very inter­ Mont building for many years and the W. C. T. U..In the tent. ed Sunday. * ' Thursday'm orning the hand con­ are bping cleared and drained at people’ot Hanford, Geneva arid. Ovel* esting and all members of the church was well known to -th a people'of San­ The dispatch follows: 1‘ Lake Parker, three miles front Lake­ do and they^at-e requested to be in are urgently • Invited to attend. ford. The arrangements for the fu­ certs followed by the Berkshire Con­ land, foi* planting in rice. It. w|ll ' "The president of the Russian this city-on-the*dates sppeified be­ Strangers in the city wjll he espec­ neral have not. been made,- b u t’Tho gress and the dem onstrations of the take 2,000 bushels of seed to plant delegation at yesterday's .(Sunday’s) V will probably, be .Inlthis various departments as before stated. *"* to meet With the'railr’o a d ‘ com- ially welcome. , • interment this tract. Previous rxpeHments sitting stated .th at whilo Russia was i. • i' . tnissioners and show cause why this In the afternoon the races hnd the with rice in this section gave a yield desisting from signing a formal Southern Bell Telephone Co. should There will be about 2.000 ncres of meeting of the Florida Stntc Swine of forty bushels to the acre, and it is peace treaty, it declared the state of. Ash Wednesday al Holy Cross not |„. allowed to increaso.their Im* Sea Island cotton planted-In Orange expected that the profit from the w ir to , be ended with Germany, In the.Christian year tomorrow is Association in the evening. ,ni‘nM‘ ''arnings durirtg'the time when county this year. The Apopka sec­ straw alone will pay the cost of rais­ Austria-Hungary, Turkey- a n d . Bul­ Friday will he Educatipnal Day •he people are paying more monoy tion alone will planL.over 800 acres. Ash Wednesday, this year falling on *V . garia, simultaneously with arrange- , February 13. Aah Wednesday la the and the hand will lend the big school ing the crop. “ ’ I*,r everything to cat and- wear. A .Sea Island gin has already been parade which will include all tho • ments /or complete demobilization o f— first day of the season of ' Ldnt. There will be some facta and figures secured for th a t locality. Russian forces on all fronts." ' public schools of Orango county, the These days and seasons hayc always The Ocklawahn Valley railroad, on both side* of this question arid • Cathedral School foF Girls,, tho kin­ running from Palatka to Ocala has maybe the telophoho company can The peopio of Folk county-are re­ been observed by Chrliiflans»_y*‘dergartens, .Rollins College, and been placed i n . the hands of H; 8 Mrs. Neal in behalf of the Red Lenten services in the church will •how cause for an increase and may-. joicing over the fact that the gov­ Montverde Industrial School, and it Cummins, receiver and will oper­ Cross wishes to extend the thanko of be as follows for this w eek t'f j. * cannot. The fo|lovprins no- ernment has exempted the phos­ is fully expected thia will surpass ate a regular train aervjce. under the organization to Mr. Carnes for Ash Wednesday—6:80. 9:30.a. m., J"* h*» Leen sent to The Herald by phate mines from the general closing , . ' court order. An attempt was made ttie use'of-the hotel and also, for hia ‘ ‘ . last year’s parade. ine commissioners:? order. The exemption wss made on 7:30 p. m. recently, by tJie directors of the road kindness In assisting in every way Upon-arriving* a t the grounds the Thursday—4 p. m. account'of phosphate being lo nec­ • - f ,n lhe M atter of the Application Friday—9:80 a. m .,‘4 p. in. •chooli will sing patriotic so n p and to abandon service, they claiming possible to make the ball and card essary to the farming ‘ interests of of Southern Bell Telephone & Teleparty the eueeeas it proved to be. ^■Ph Company to Increase and the state. Sund»y was the first time th a t the Seminole Guards have turned out as • full company and aa per orders to attend Inspection on th at day the iquadi Irom Geneva, Oviedo, Long­ e d , Altamonte. Chuluota and San­ ford wfre all here. .• . With .their rifles shining and all the uniforms in neat condition the full-company marched from the armoiS' to the Elks Club where In­ fection of arms was held by Cap­ tain Dingce and Lieuls.* Turner and Maxwell. After the .inspection the inen were lined up on the steps of the Elks Club whero Photographer Welsh took a picture of the entire company. The men were then marched to the armory wht;rc their arms were Harked and they marched to .the Presbyterian church for services. Signal music and a sermon by Dr. Brownlee made up a morning for the (Juar.ls that was not only of benefit hut was greatly enjoyed. Dr. Brownlee took for his text, " P u t on •the full armor".and his sermon was bastd upon patriotism! love of coun­ try and love of religion and church, lb- paid a high compliment to the Seminole Guards and praised them for their unselfish devotion.to duty in (his time of.war when service is pany. § , \ • TAKE NOTICE that op Wednes­ day, March 13th, 1918, at 10:00 a. m. the railroad cofnmissioncrs of the state of Florida will bo in session at the court house in the city of San­ ford, Florida, then and there to hear and consider your application. for a change and increase in rates for tklephone service in Sanford, Florida, and to fix and establish rates there­ for and to consider such other mat­ ters as may arise in the premises. And at the same time and place, you and all other parties legally and rightfully interested will have an op­ portunity to be fully heard. Witness the hand of the chairman of the said railroad commissioners, affixed jn open session and by their order, a t Tallahassee, the capital, this alh day .of February, A. I). 1918. • R. Hudson Ilurr, Chairman At 10:15 the hearing will lie held for Geneva and at 10:30 for Oviedo on (ho so mb day. • • . • * t A ». �AGE EIGHT lira. Berry atwaaed the point that other counties expected to make a^creditable showing at the (air. and I t is her hope-that*Seminole county will' prove herself no less able or willing in thl^ respect than the rest. President explained, lib e rty Bond Thrift Stamps, she having been ap­ pointed chairman of -this Liberty Bond work for county, and a p p o in t­ ed . Mrs. Douglass war- w.ork chair­ man to promote sale of Thrift Stamps, and to represent the club in the community in this regard. Among Mrs. Douglass* duties will be the making of a reporj each'week to the General Federation. Mrs. Morgan, 1st vice president and chairman'of finance of the Gen­ eral Club gave us a report on finance which while encouraging In many re­ spects showed plainly that the inci­ dental expenses of club were a trifle Mytterious Morris Msgie Lyric oul*of proportion and th at it would Monday be the duty and endeavor of this committee to satisfactorily adjust this matter. The matter of nominations of the following officers for rnsuing year A most interesting general busi­ was taken up and ballots turned over ness meeting was held at the Club to Mrs. Morgan, chairman, to be House’ on Wednesday . afternoon, posted in chib to be voted o n .a t Mrs. E. M. Galloway, president, March buaineas meeting: President, presiding w ith.her usual ability and 2nd vice president, 3rd vice presi­ dent, treasurer, recording secretary. After the reading of minutes of The election committee ia composed previous meeting by secterary, Mrs. of the following womeh: Mrs. W. L. Watson the routine of business was Morgan, chairman; Dept, represent­ taken up and it waa with keen re­ atives oh this committee wero Mrs. gret th a t the resignation of Mm. R. C. Maxwell, Literature; Mrs. Geo. Fox, Jr., was accepted, Mrs. Norris Levis, Muiic; Mrs. Deane Fox' feeling that her long absence Turner, Social and .Mrs. T. O. . from the city during summer months Charles,' Welfare. * The secretary gave a resume of hindered tbe faithful performance of her duties. Mrs. Fox has served the war work accomplished by club Club long and exceedingly -well, in which briefly might be given aa foithla.6f!ice and her efficient work is truly appreciated. . ' Mrs. J. W. «Dickins presented a Cards; presbjent. chairman Liberty very concise and comprehensive re­ Bonds issue for county, presented port for the trustees in which she sale of bonds to club membors; club outlined the tfanaactions of the Club women 'had large part in yecuring from its inception to date, a more Library Association war fund in detailed account of which will ap­ Seminole county contribution of S10 pear in separate article Tuesday. 1to Red Cross drive; $16 to Red Cross Mrs. Gwynn Fox. chairman Music surgical dressings work: club women Department announced Artists'' Kx-i under direction of Mrs. (leo. H, change Day to take place at Club Fernald, club woman,' established House on afternoon of Fel>. 19th, at surgical dressings work at Red Cross which time the department will have- rooms. The Club Jlouse has been the pleasure of entertaining the De­ offered for use whenever obtainable Land Music Club, which will render for Red Cross meetings and was ac­ the program of the afternoon. , cepted. Also offered for other, war relief work and entertainments for Chnir- stated that in absence of, making money for this purpose. Mr*. Fernald. chairman Red,. Cross Club through its Social, Dppt. sent work of the Club, *hi‘ would ask 104 Xmas boxes to Seminole county that those listed for surgical dress­ boys enlisted. ' . ings work on certain days would try This is in brief the contents of to keep the appointment and if un­ Mrs. Douglass' first report to head­ avoidably hindered from doing so, *, will please so state, so that their quarters. 'The Literature Department will places may be occupied by those hold its meetings in club rooms on now on wailing list. • M/a. Moughton, chairman Wel­ Wednesday, Feb. 1.1th. The Social Department will have fa re ‘Dept., reported*thut at a called meeting of the department the nom­ a valentine, tea on Tuesday. Feb. inations for chairman and member 12th at club rooms. on elections committee of general club were respectively Mrs. Mough­ ton ami Mrs Charles. Chairman also announced a rum­ mage sale to bp soon, dale given later, and that the department is to observe Patriotic' Day on Feb. 20th, at the Club rooms, at which time the anges declined' 25-60c in leading primary school' will participate in northern markets, ranging $6-5.75 program. This is an open day and for* mature site in standard crates. all club members and friends are Central distirct seedlings, Brights, urged to attehd on Wednesday, sold 25c lower at $4-5. Tangerines, Indian River, ranged $8-3.50 per M rs. Schultz, ch airm an of Social hair strap in New York and Chicago, department, reported the depart­ and Central Districts sold at a gen­ ment getting along nicely and read eral range of $3-4 per half strap in three letters from young men enlist­ northern Grapefruit, Ined in th e service, to whom, thn dian-River fanry,-med»um~stzrsr*t>id part ment had sent Xmas boxes, ex­ $4-5 per crate.’ . South Western Dis­ pressing their delight and apprecia­ trict,% fancy, sold- $4.60-4.76 nnd tion at being remembered by home Southwestern District., B.ighut, folks, one of the fortunate features rangl-d $3-4.25.' For the week, Flor­ of which was the fact that these ida shipped 426 cars of oranges and boxes were received on or before 86 cars of grapefruit. California Xfnas Day. The letters werd from shipped 299 cars qf oranges. •• •Cadet.' Wm/. 4**U*shEll, "YSomewhereIn France,"’ Allan Jones, U.‘ S. Ver-. mont and Carl ‘Schultz, U. S. S., Dakota. * Mrs. Berry, rhairman Home Ecb•nomics reported that work progress­ While East Coast tomatoes were ing satisfactorily, demonstrations of ’certain food products being conduct­ damaged by frosts even worse than ed at homes .of .members in and reported at the time of occurrence, about town. Mrs. Berry requested it is not believed that the final that those having marmalades, jcl- acreage will be much less than that lies, breads, etc. for the fair at Or- originally planned. There will be lanno would please to notify Mr. 926 acres In Palm Beach, 3,825 a c r« Tilden Jacobi, Chuluola, or leave it in Broward, and 4,825 acres in Dade a t T. J. Miller’s store by Monday counties, a total of 9,675 acres for tho Eaat Coust. A very light movemorning o'f fair week. CITRUS FRUITS SLIGHTLY LOWER F L O R ID A TOMATO CROP PHOTOGRAPHS M ade at Wolsji’s Studio Pleas** Everybody. The prices are right. Bring the babies now. and remember lhis is the place to get your Post 'C a rd s and have your Kodak* W ork done. Outside calls for View W ork will have prom pt atten tio n . Studio in the New N ational Bank Buildipg on P ark Avenue. ' Morris and Jamies Great NbveltfSHows i ’• fi* : , ; i* f PROF. MORRIS VENTRILOQUIST SO NG S AND CHAS. JAM ES1 Black Face Comedian Banjo, Guitar and Harp Music, Comic Songs and ’• Monologues L ott—Black leather purse con - • Furnished room for rent a t- 401 Return to MePalmetto avenue/ Mrs. Bowman. taining -.-letters. Culler's Grocery and receive reward 4&-3tp Mrs. P. M. Keely. 49-2tp For Rent—Rooms, also m etis,by day or week. Inquire of Mrs. C. G. Adams, 619 04k avenue. 47-41 p Karapeaa Maa Balaa U .00 T ar Da/ aad Up MAJESTIC B O TEL-Tam pa, Florida For Rent—Furbished room, 116 No. French. 46-tf L yric T h e a tre MONDAY & WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14-16 Admission 10 and 15 Cents Plus War Tax ment of tomatoes fa now under stay •from plants .that escaped the fro4t, and not much' increase will, occur before March 1. Early planting! come into bearing in March, but the heavy movement will begin in April. Early tomatoes in the Okeechobee section were mostly killed by frost, but a large acreage from later plant­ ings is expected. There are 600 acres under contract a t Mooro Ha­ ven for canning purposes, and the final acreage is expected to reach 1,600. ' -• . In the more -northern sections, in­ cluding M anatee,' Marion and Sum­ ter counties, plantings are later and it is too early to ascertain the con­ templated acreage. Consume Much Cacao. Furnished Rooms by. Day, Week or M onth—Park avenue Flat, 106, For rent cheap—Three cottages. North Park avenue, over L. R. Phil* 49-2tp. ip * A G«^ -jlrox-store—• ’Mirr 'Ci C.’ Hart, manager. 30-tf 'F o r *iB«nt,» fivnlahyd—My n n s tt dcnce, 613 .Magnolia Ava. • Wntd f’^tjitj-ElIts- watch- charm, Mrs. Geo. MeGagahin, Ocala* Fla., and tooth attached. . Re« if interested. * 49-2te‘ brought to Herald Office. 4 FOR RENT naaal Latailao la a t / , aw Taaapa’a Now Qaartoe MIBloa DwMae Bridge. OeaeloaUag Tampa Ba/Fark HWabmraBIfee aad Ba/. oa Mala Cat Ltaoa. Oao Bto«fe rtaaa Baal Laadlaga. ^ ^ JoNra> ^ * For Rent — Furnished house 6 *A Hotel Man With A Conscience’ rooms, Msgnolis Ave., close in. DEPARTMENT OP T H E INTEEIOB Address "Hom e," c-o Hersld. U. 8. Land OBca at GalSearilla. Pin. For Rent—Three office rooms fronting on Firat street. 'Most de­ sirable offices in city. Several other good office rooms in same building. Yoweil & Speer. 23-tf£* WANTED . Wanted—Rooms.' If you have lower floor furnished rooms for light housekeeping and do nof-object to children, phone-197, Cityk 49-2tp W anted—To buy a Ford touring r. Jim- Stewart, B. St O. Garage. .. ' ; 49-lte Wanted to buy a good cheap horse wagon and harness for farm <use. Address " K c - o Herald. 49-2tc W anted—To buy some, used celery bleaching paper. A Dorner. ‘ 46- . . Jaa. 12,1118. Notice ta kertby gfeen that Georgian Kama, d oer ted wife at Samuel J. Kama, af Oeieda. Pla^ who. an Jaauary *4, .|* I S , mad# Homoataad Entry. N o. OIIS44. for NW t< of NW M . Section **. Towa.hfp *1 8.. Range SI E. Tallahaaeee Meridian, baa Bled nellce af Intention to aaaka Throe-year Proaf to eatabllah claim ta tka Mad abaea dcarrlbcd, beforo Clerk Clrcalt Court, a l Saaford, on tka XJrd day of Feb* ________J* rFlorida, iw iu a , vu ** «■/ ••nr. l » l l . . ; i« . C u ln ia t BEISM BE WltSMEMl D«a J id m of O iltd o . Florid* Otorco GeIbec of Oviedo. FlorldE Joo Lawton of Oviedo, Florida H irp er Smith of Ovlodo. Florida. ; . y7 .» d iZ r ily X . *m S £ ^ 5 f w ^ i , . Da ,: : 'l S . v a r a & ' * .' J r r , ^ . oatk.Un* at Yobi* (Trial Si.oa (A) DattnaJai S tk tU a m e . f eora.r a f Sactfaa I I . Tawaiklp I ! ssii U b*f,0nlnf' “ MU (D) B afiaalag i t aartlMMt tim e r ol i u fln t abaea deatrlbed land, rua *uutk 6 dV graaa, waat SS.SS ckalaa la a Hake at ik . renter at Ika eaet ta d weal boundary IIn. between La H ard , and Mm. Mlroa, ikearl from laid renter (take weat k degreee, nortk I D T ckalaa la a alaka aat aear Ike | , i . Ikearo eouth S d e f t e n wrat 110 Hake, tkeael •oath *S degrace, aaet I K .I link*, thran ea«l t degrcoc. aoutlklOO Hake la a etikl wklrk la tka aortkwekt corner of ike Bra arm lot earTtrod for J . B: Calloway. from • aid portkwaat corner atake aouth 40 d». greet, eaat a t l .7 t llaka la aoatkweet corner caet t degraoa, aooth I24S.1 llaka to eootk! eaat corner, aertk B degreee, caet a tt.6 link, to the aortkeoet com er, went S drr,,.* ■ortk 1*17.4 llnka to beginning, being the northweet corner of aald .fire acre lot told to .J ek a 8 . Calloway. 1C) Mlcoo ‘0 Subm itlaloa aa tka eaat , H. o r i i t l l o Lake Hawaii. (D> A tractlaaal part al tka nortkwerc quarter al Sectlaa IS, Tawaiklp XI * „ | i Ranga IS eaat. In Yanga^Omnt, beaadci lid tftccvIM •« follow*: Berlonln* i t |U JUtUur, .NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Nolle* If haraby flaaa t ’.at undtf and by vlrtca of a Baal dtrraa ol forttlotur* and tala mad# ea tba *lh day at February, 191."', by iba Honorakla Jamai W. Parkin*. Judfa o f tba Circuit Court al lha Savaath Judicial Circuit • ol Florida, Somlnoto rounly, la chancery, In that rartalnrauao lharala penrt-, Inf. wqcrcln tho O vantraai Turpan’iat Company, a corporation, la romp'alnanl, and Herman t>. Keller. M iry J. Keller aad Farmer* A Merchant* ll*n< nf Milan, Mlcbl(*a ar* dafandantar I, I*. F. lloutbMder. Special M a«t*r,.akill offer far aalo aad **ll to tho hlfbaat bidder (dr kaah, balora tba door of tba court bouao In Sanford. Tamlnolc county, Florida, on Monday, lb* 4tk day of * This country Is tho world's largest ronjumcr of cacao. zmm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING H All Local Advertisements Under This Heading THREE CENTS a Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Cent*. In answering an- advertisement where no name ii mentioned in the ad, please do not 'a s k The Herald for Information as to the identity of tho advertiser. Usually we do not know who the advertiser is. and if we do we are not allowed to give but this information: Simply write a letter and address it as per in­ structions in the ad. • . FOR SALE hor bale—Gas range seen at the Rest Room. For Sale—Wood of all kinds. Geo. Garwood, Sartford Vulcanising Works on-Rhyne 607. . 49-8tp For Sale—Seeder, Planet Junior Number Six, price $7.50. Edward II. Schlatter, Route A, Hox 191 A. . 49-2tp For Sale—Registered . English Bull Pups, now six weeks old. Leon­ ard -Vihlcn. JL -D —JU-Sanford*-Fla. • 49-4tp" 1 D O V E 'S ) U n d e r ' m uslins In all the Very Latest Creations. Be Sure and See New Display “DOVE” Undermuslin. • . Night Gowns - $1:00 to $5.00 Envelope Chemise 1.00 to 4.00 Underskirts - - - 1.00 to 6.00 Oorset Covers - - .50 to 2.00 Drawers .50 to 1.50 Many Others WAS H We Have Something Very Much Out of The Ordinary, in This Line. You Should See them.—Wash Satins, Fancy Mercerized Cotton, in Distinctively New Spring -Styles. Som&as Low in. Price as ----— r- For Sale —A baby carriage, good condition. Cheap. Inquire 313 W. Second St. ' 49:4tp For Sa'le — Two thoroughbred Rlagk I.angshang roosters. Also eggs fof hatching.- v Mettingcr’s S tom ; -. • . . ' 48-2tp For Sale—Ringlet and Park Straw Harrcd Rock eggs, $1.50 per setting, day-old chicks 20c each. Largest stock of Barred Rocks in central Florida. F. N. Purdy, Osteen, Fla. 4S-8tp For Sale—Thoroughbred \R h o d e Island egga for hatching, $1.50^per setting. W. M. Haynes. . 48.tf Going Through, the Line We Have Thrown o u t Slight­ ly Shopworn Waists—Crepe. Do . Chines, Silk and Georgette Crepe, Waists of Rare Beauty. VALUES UP TO $6.50. Saturday Special M E N ’S - - - - - - - - STRAW HATS For Sale -On Weat Side,- 6 acres, 2H tiled. Address Owner, Herald 47-4tp Office. Every Straw Hat in Our Stock, Guaranteed a BRAND NEW This Springs Goods. • . For Sale—To anyone who is inter­ ested in a good line of household and kitchen furniture th a t wants to pay cash see II. B. Lewis or Mr. Jones o n 'R o u te A. This la a bargain. • '• * • 46-4tpn Buy Your Hat From the Largest Stock of Strictly New V Goods' in Your City.. BIG SPECIAL Airedale Pups, of wonderful breed* ing. Oorang and Swiveller blood. They and .mothet raised in Florida and acclimated—Pedigreed. Orange Vista Farm, Leesburg, Fla. 46-7tp For Sale—W hlolnale fish business, consisting of launches, boats, nets, houses, etc.. C. L..Vincent. 43-tfFor Sale—Beet, onloq and cab­ bage plants. See C. II. Leffier. * . . * . ' . 42-3tc F oe Sale.—Two good -horses for tale cheap. It. B. Lynch Route A Box. 220 Sanford 1H a. 38rifc EAST FIRST STREET ** > SANFORD, FLORIDA �THE SANFORD HERALD CURBSTONE GLEANINGS BUDGET OF OPINION "JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME." ' A CUIEL IS AMONG YE TAKING NOTES AND FAITH, g “ H E ’LL TRENT ’EM-"— SO SAYS SAU n A r ER. doooo o o o a o o a o a o o o a □o a o o a a D o o o a o o a o a o a o o o a a a o o o a a a a % ^ ■' half.of the people would cut them out the telephone company could cut down- expenses considerable. I anl always sorry for the big corpora­ tions th at have to struggle along Did you give him a smile? He wss with a scant thirty per cent dividend. downcast and blue, And 'th e smile would have helped f It is * good time for the city to him to battle it through. save money by cutting out some of Did you give him your hand? He the street lights. Also a good time was slipping down hill, for the citizens generally to cut out And the wcgld, so. I fancied, was lights. Help the electric light comusing him ill. psny to save money since they have Did you give him a word? Did you raised the rate on lights. •how him the road? Or did you just let him go on with 1 I do not know anything about his load? the culture or the profit* of the cas­ Did you hplp him 'along? He's a to r , bean b u t if raising them will sinner like you, help the government then it is .up to But the graijT of your hand might us to raise a few-even if there is no have carried him through. fortune in it. The government man Did you bid him good cheer? Just will tell you all about it at the court house tonight. a word and a smile Were what he most needed that last wt Sanford needs a food adminis­ weary mile. Did you know what he wore in that trator to straighten out the kinks of the government orders and keep the • burden of cares, That is every man’s load and that prices right. Other counties have sym pathy shares? them and 't^ioy are something th at Did you try to find out what he should receive the support and as­ sistance of all the people in thp needed from you, The state ndminintmtor Or did you Just leave him to battle county. has his hands full and the different it-through? counties should hove art assistant ad­ Do -you know what it means to he ministrator to take up the local is­ losing a fight, sues while the war prices and re­ When a lift just in time might set strictions are in vogue. everything right? Do you know what it means —just u r, One of the finest ways for the clasp of- the hand, merchnnts of Sanford to get ac­ When u man's borne nil a man quainted with tin* people of Sem­ ought to stand? inole county iq to jo in ’ the Board of Did you ask what it was—why the Trifle und mingle with the people of quivering lip, the county at’ the various meetings. Ami the glistening tears down llitThe country people are noting (lint pale cheek that slip? very few of the business men of San­ Were you brother of his when the ford take an active part in the time came to be? Did you offer to help him. or didn't Board of Trade, leaving ’ all the actual w ork-to a few of the mem­ you see? bers, And yet these same business Don't you know it's the part of the men wonder why they do not get brother of man more trade from the country. 1 can To find what the grief is and, help tell thenf that ij they would meet when you can? the country people hnlf way nnd net Did you stop when he asked you to like they wanted their trade they give him a lift, wViuld get a larger share of it. Or were you so busy you left him to shift? , Oh, I know what you m eant—’what you sny may lie tru e— But the test of your manhood is. What did you do7 Did you reach out a hand? Did you find him the road? Or did you just let him go by bull his load? — Holman A. Drew. ence, your pocketbook, and your In* dividual views, *or are you man enoujth and American enough to say: "T hat, whicji ,U. best for. my country la 'b c it for me. I*will follow the call of my trade; serve as it is demanded of me; do what is required; stand fast for the good of the whoir, re­ gardless of. my owir apparent inter­ Seeks Vengeance for Brutal Mur­ der of His Boyhood ests. My country* and its needs first, my business and its advantage Companion.' last. Come what may,*”! will notfalter or fail in this hour of trial." On your answer to such questions as these will depend your status in this country now, in the time of action, when each man’s help 1s needed, later, in the time of judg­ Rejected Many Times by Recruiting Officer* In JJnlted States and Can­ ment, when each man’s record is re­ ada on Account of Small Six* viewed. , —Want* Blood for Blood. In Gdd'a name stand up and don't bo a skulker.— Northwestern Miller. Camp Gordon, Go.—There it ono lad wearing khaki In this camp who en­ Seminole's Roll of Honor tered the army with a fixed determin­ ation to.avenge a deeply seated pri­ vate wrong. Navy He la Law ran co IL Cnvell of Chi­ Karl Schultx, Sherman Routh, cago, Unit cousin and boyhood compan­ Collier Brown, Oliver Murrell, Ned ion of Edith Cavell,- the English Red Chittenden, Roy Chittenden, Ralph Cross nurse whose execution at the Roumlllat, Allan Jones, Morris Spen­ hands of a German firing squad In cer, Hugh White, Oscar .Rouse, C. J. Hrastela sent a thrill of horror through Lawton, James Purvis, William Hart the world. ley, Wallace Lipford, W. C, Temple I t was no easy matter for young CaForrest Gatchel, Ed. Cameron, veil to break Into the army. Not un­ Lyman Baker, E. S. Ward, Robert til after several vain attempts, both In Deane, Tenny Deane, F. F. Roper. the United Btatoa and In Canada, did he succeed In getting himself straight­ Army ened out on the first quarter of the John Murrell, Kenneth Murrell, course which ho expects to lead to the Leslie Hill, Seth Woodruff, Stanley satisfaction of hi* desire for rtvenge. At the time of the murder of his Walker, Dr. Ralph Stevens,. Joe Chittenden, Oscar Speer, Rruce An­ cousin he was only eighteen and small derson, Ernest Gregory, Fred Mason, for his year*. His father had been en­ George McLaughlin, Harold Wash­ gaged In business in Chicago since he had transplanted the family from the burn, Albert Fry, James Eatridge, native heath In the -county of Kent, George Huff, Thomas Sullivan, W. England, some ycapi before. Kent was A. PattishaH, Meade Fox, .Ingram also the III Ynted nurse’s home, and ns Guofry, Henry Byrd, Osborne Wil­ a very small boy young Cavell had de­ liams, Vail Lovell, Martin Temple, veloped an admiration .and affection Robert Robinson, Arthur Dickins, for his coultn. some’ten or fifteen years John Lee, J. AS. taiTord, Andrew his senior, that bordered almost on Aulin, John Cater Lawton,. Alfred ndoratlon. M. Heck,. Herbert Fuller, ^oe Lewis, 'Rejected by Canada.' Arthur Lewis, Melville C. Tyler. J. Inexpressibly shocked by the news F. Coates, Ernest Gormley, Walter of Ms cousin’s ntroclous death. Mho Radford, Corbett Hutchinson, Snm boy Immediately presented himself to Pevohouse, Hurry Cnrlson, C. E. the ngents of the Canadlnn recruiting Hunter, Wilson Miller, Harrold Long forces In Chicago for enlistment In James Weaver Norman Baker, Er­ tho overseas service, but he 'wns re­ nest C. Morris, Ike’ House, T. M. jected on account of tils age and sire— Hill. Hurry Rabun, Guy Stafford, be was many pounds underweight. He Lcwtie Oglesby, Densler Stafford, T. even went to Cnnndn and brought all O. Glllis, Willie O. Goolsby, Harrold the political influence be could com­ Holiday, C. R. Peabody,'. Robert pass to.bear In order to entry out his Merriwethor, Robert Routh, Staf­ purpose, bat ngnln wns turned down. No one could have balled'the en­ ford LeFil*. Grover LeFHs, Paul trance of America Inth the war with Dooley, E, L. Mott, Frank eurnp- more rent Joy than he. It would give him his Jong awaited opportunity to guilt some recompense for the murder of his cousin, ho thought. He' wns too small. Nothing daunted, he >nrrled his case to Washington In person 'nnd the matter was placed before the ,wnr department through on Influential army officer In Chicago. * Permission wns given him to volun­ teer In the signal corps, and this lie MADAME DE A*£N0CAL RED CROSS M E E j T l N Q T he T hird F riday of every m onth will be a business m eeting of th e Red Cross n t YVoman’s Club on Oalf Avenue, a t 2:30 p. m. HENRY McLAULlN i JEWELER MY SPECIALTIES: 9 PICKARD’S HANb-PAlNTED CHIN* GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER ' ROGERS’ PLATED WARE ELGIN AND WALTIIAM WATCH** C. H. DINGEE ■ Plumbing and Gas Fitting - * •i'. it*- •••■ This photograph of the bchutlful AU Work R eceive! My Person* wife of the president of Cuba waa'tak­ Attention And Best Efforts en a few days after sbo bad completed the task of raising a cash fund of 91,* Oppaalta City Hall T ale p k assN aii 000,000 .for 'the equipment and main; tens nee In Franco of a hospital to be manned exclusively by Cuban physi­ cians and nurses. JANE ADDAMS SEES VISION One Inch Cards Will Be Publish'd U». Says Sympathies of Women Will Ba der This Heading At The Rale Of $7j* Developed by Demand of Per Year.., Human Needs. Washington!—That the sympathies JOS. REIZENSTEIN of women will be developed by the tre­ ' INSTRUCTOR mendous demand of human needs Is Viollnp[C larinct, Band and Orchcs th* opinion of Miss Jane Addums. tra Instrum ents. "The response of women to an Internntlonnt situation which calls for dally, uninteresting, boresome' conserving, will rc-orjentnte Itae notions of what hummi relations mean.” she said In n talk before the .national council of ■ O S T E O P A T I I I C women In Washington recently. P H Y S I C 1 /I N “ Look beyond tlm petty details of food saving, and see n vision of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK iMTI.DINC Dr. D. C. WARD wonderful chance of responding to huT e l'c u h o n c mnn needs, feel enlisted In the servlco of Internationalism , while following th e routine of conservation." Is Miss, Addnms’ m essage to American women. BRICK WORK & PLASTERING She Is speaking twice a yionth. In. d if­ SPECIAL ATTTENTION GIVEN TO ALL-REPAIR WORK . ferent parts of the country, for th e Es t im a t e s - f u r n is h e d * United S lates food commission. Its ELM AVK. HANrmtt). IIORID1 E. T. B0UQUETT After Cleaning With Gasoline. ■Put about one-third part vinegar In the w n trr with which you tjauipcn tho cloth . when -pressing an artlclo clrnncd with gasoline. This will re­ move tho scent of the gasoline and will prevent circles forming. N n i lr r of 4y»llrs lla > for T a t I l r r d Uniter S r- t lo n S of C k i p l r i 4SSB. L a v , of F l s r - ■rts, N o t l r r U hereby r i v e r that S. K i p p , p u t r t n l r r of T a t Cerlfilrata No. S I, ilsl-tl the fith (lay of Ju ly . A. I). IR IS , hat filed aald tllil r r r l i n r a 'e In my offlte and hat made ■ppllratlon for Vat d ./ d Id l « u * to 'sceord■ n r r * ll h la * Said rertlfirale emhtaree thr fidlnainr tW.rrlbrrl properly ellualed In Neminole ru u n ly . Florid*. lo-w n All Itlork 7. T o o n - 1 M on r re T h - - m l lend l>elrr at. r — , d at the dal# of (he l.euanre of » urh rerllflrare - n (he name of J. M M, Oelrehy I Iole -* -aid renIflr-ate -hell l.e redeemed ac* ro rd ln f tn la * l a i deed will iooue Ihoreon on the ilth day cl M arrh, A. II.- ISIIA. Wlinrea my -jITtrlal alrnaturo and eeat tht« the t l h day rtf Fehruaiv, A. I). IS IS . T IIU M A N E M M K T W e. rgBCusuN iimmtioLDta Wilson & Housbolder V Sanford, ATTORNEY - Florida and COUNSELLOR At Garner-Woodruff Bldg Sanford PHONE HILL LUMBER COMPANY Alabama Hard Hock Agricultural Lime Plant Three Avocado Trees On Your Place; B etter S till, Plant A Grove This Season Owners o f bearing: avocado: groves sri* m aking -enormous profits, Tho delieioua n u tty flavor o f the avocado, and its w onderful food value, have created a dem and th a t for y ears to come will exceed th e supply. This season n lantavocaaos—a grove, if possible. Even a few trees will • mean ready money, besides supplying „ this delicious food-ffuit for homo use. " T a k e ad v an tag eo fth co p p o rtu n ity n o w . Every Home in the Citrus Belt j Should Have a Few Trees...... *• We offer th e choicest v a rie tie s— Mexican fo r th e colder sections, G ua­ tem alan, fo r in term ed iate^ and- South— A m erican fo> ex trem e South Florida, For economic as well an oth er reasons every home ow ner should plant a t le a st a few avocado trees— w ith a Calamondin, Lemon o r Lime tre e for acid. By plantin p early -m atu rin g , m edium and late varieties you can have ripe fru it practically every m onth in tn e year. P lan t Avoaidoa — tho in v est­ m ent will pay big. f Ns* till rataloa, new raa4y, fatty Stacrlbsa avwadas. Tatis about vartw Usa. ba*, »ban ud whara (a plant, and ytraa much olbar IsftnuUia. Writs taday far frsa c**y. Beuoner Bros., Royal Palm Nurseries •TV SsMdlci Ars., Onac*. Viscid* \ / Farm ----- s----- ‘ Favorable Conditions------------ — hs* brought comfort nnd prosperity to many n pruclirnl former Investigate these conditions and localities where itcod farming land may yet be bought at reasonable price*. Thriving com­ munities—good school,, churches and transportation facilities. he Florida East C oast Railway To Make Your Nalli Shine. I F U ilf r iy it in ) . , through it* suhiidiary com panies- the Model Land (fc..Per»inr Grant LandCo.,Chuluota Co., and Okeechobee Co.—own* and hat for sale laigeJracti suitable for farms and truck gardens. FreellluttiatedTiteratute on lequett. Your questions an,weird in detail. Address An excellent liquid polish for the nails Is made or two drams of diluted sulphuric acld,_oncLJlram of tincture of myrrh, and rose water enough to' mako four ounco* Dip tho nail* In this Volution, wlpo and polish with a chamois skin. J. E. INGRAHAM, Vice-President JAS. D. INGRAHAM, SsU s A sset — *----- FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY COMPANY-----------------Ctt, BatVUas Chance to Marry Free. To Clegr W ater. Lorain, O.—Mayor L. M. Moore of To clear smoky or sooty rain water, Loraia has been mnyorlng two years, beat tho white of an egg in a quart and hss'not yet performed A marriage cup; fill up with water, stirring thor­ ceremony. Now ho wants to marry oughly. Pour this Into a tub or boiler some couple before he becomes an of smoky water. Tho water can toon "ex" and before his powers aa a matri­ be skimmed of tta d irt monial splicer expire. "I have read up on the require­ Saving Platinum. ments add believe I can do * good A process has been Invented In Eng­ Job," said the mayor. % , land for welding platinum Jo aave tho "All that I need 1* * couple. To the' amount of the preclou* metal used In first ppptylng I win n^rry them free, ■clentlfic Instrument*. sod glTe'lho bride t present,” f L A >V Y E R SUIT t. COURT HOUSE Phones 143, 339-w' For Anything in (he Building Material Line ji ' f LAW Practice In State and Federal Court! C le rt ( ’ b r u it CAurt Seminole C o . Fla. -* I ly V. M . DoUflaaa, II. C . In the army. He hopes for n transfer to the avlntlon section, ns It Is the goal of his ambition to hurl bombs on the Roches from the air. A visitor to Camp Gordon this week to see his son, f a veil’s father called on Captain Allen of the outjHist com- * G EO . A . D EC0TTES K. A. iHHHit.ASS. (»eal* 1 - Along with the high jirice of foodstuffs nnd other 'troubles -the telephone company, wants a raise in rates. Well,- thank goodness, the most of us can gel along ull right w ithout telephones nnd if about • LAW YERS - I D. C. BRO CK MERCHANT TAILOR, CLEANER, DYER AND REPAIRER Sanitary S team Pressing, EIoPGasoInie Dry Cleaning. AlU . tlons of All K inds on Short Notice Join Oar G entlem en’s V alet Utub. ’.$2.00 Per Moi S U IT S $15.0 0 UPW A RD C A R AND SEE ME.QN.SANFORD AVE. PHONE l �PAGE THREE THE SANFORD HERALD February •B’ — • ■V . . « 4 The Federal Reserve Banks in its efforts to build up Credits recommend the use of TRADE ACCEPTANCES to cover all purchases where credit is ex­ tended. The large amount of open accounts carried by merchants of farming communities represents money that is taken out of circulation, so far as local financial needs is concerned. If these credits are put in the form of negotia­ ble paper, it will increase the bank accounts and make tor a healthier condi­ tion all around. Therefore, with a view of keeping abreast of the times, and as a matter of personal protection and community interest, we the undersigned have agreed to use the TRADE ACCEPTANCE in extending credits. *' ***• . « . • • ' * * • • . . . * , , . ‘ * , * 4 * . (See copy of form herewith reproduced) Dutton Crate Co. Chase & Co. Geo. H. Fernald Hdw. Co. The Hill Hdw. Co. J. G. Ball, Manager Mahoney-Walker Co. Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. * R. A Newman, Manager Hill Lumber Co. W. C. Hill Per F. W. .Mohoney By W. M. McKinnon T R A D E A C C E P T A N C E '' We the u n d e J s ig n p d hanks have carefully con­ sidered the value of the Trade Acceptance and recommend ils use. We shall he glad lo explain its advantages personally to our patrons. JO H N D O E • S a n f o r d . F l o r id a , L FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SANFORI), FLA. By B. F. W1IITNER, Cashier A ft e r D a te P ay to th e O rd er o f o u r se l v e s S DOLLARS THc o o u g a t i o n s o r the A c c e p t o r HEneor A rises out oy the P u r f t n A s e o r G oods r row the d r a w e r '■ ", -• \ . JOHN DOE SEMINOLE COUNTY BANK, SANFORD, FLA. By A. U. KEY, Cashier PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD By O. L. TAYLOR. Cashier \ • • * * Dr contract was then duly drawn up by Miss Laura' Fish, now Mrs. K. M. tho Librury Association was incor­ termination, plus work nnd patience,. a lawyer, and signed by the president Galloway, and our present president', porated nt the time, though I • be­ wi* have now attained prominence, ami secretary if the Library Associ­ then ex-first vice president were au*’ lieve the Library Association was ,for we have passed through all the ation and by three trustee* from the thomed by the board of the Wom­ then applying for a charter, Mr. I). stages of intricate business and in­ an's D ub to act for ihi* board until L. Thrush'cr, then u member of the curred responsibilities enough to Woman's (’lull. These trustees, this in a tw was finally settled hoard of directors of the Library As- keep us busy fur awhile, at least. Mrs, .1, W. Dirkins, president. Mrs. Mrs. Whltner clinirmnli of » commit­ of Mr«. DlrkinN Hociution, generously advanced the Vtjur splendid president has been un­ As neither the Woman's Club or W. I). Turner, first vice president, Tin- fi.lliminu report was written tee to Tlnil ways and means. The first '$100,110 in order I<» secure the tiring in prosecuting this transaction, by Mr* John W. Dickins. the former time in which u decision was *|e. Flnnnrlsl S tatem en t iot, which,was to be purchased from the work of making this transfer of (ifiMilini of the Woman's Club, ami sired was limited to a very few days, M. F. Koliinson for $1200.00,..and 1, 200.00 property ami has overlooked no de­ rml her nt the February business and help was needed. Our thoughts Cost ol Lot tiie mutter was given to the Realty i no.oo tail. As 1 look hack over the past Paid I). L. Thrasher July J. 1915 »n««-tinn. as the* financial report of turned to the Library Association. ttio.no Trust Company lu_huldJn. truai un­ 88.00. Paid Realty Trust Co., J uly 2, 1915 since the-rheginmng-of-this^KTrOlfiiftj— for we knew they had no permanent the trustees of the Club: 80.00 til the property a t some future time for a club home, 1 realize very keen­ 100.00 home, though possessing u s mall rsitim e im y T riisrC o.; July 22. 191 (i klailain President and Club Mem­ should be. taken over iiy one or the ly that but for the help of two of bers: . * building fund.'' ‘After consultation 1100.00 other of the organizations interested. our best friends who have since J While financial statements of the with the ■president of the Library Improvements were found to be passed away, .Mr. C. It. Walker nnd Association a meeting of the board dub's album have been, given from 900.00 Bai due on Lot ..... necessary in order to put the build­ Mr. J, N. Whitner, this home may , linn* to tijne, it seems we have readi­ of the Woman’s Club and th e .L i­ ■109.80 hit. for 1 yr. < i mo. 10 days ing in condition to -b e used. Tho not have been possible. . Both men Association directors was ed the point when n general resume brary' plaster bad been, badly broken*'in had visions of what’ the women of called, and after much .deliberation Kefn.. luting unwell an atlvisubic. ns moving, lights had to be Itfstnilml, this rlub could «fo ami would do, i f , * : * , * * ' * r % , ‘ ' ’ the time has rome when, hesideq. bo- it was decided to purchase the prop­ * « * JtMJi) » Less donation of M. F. Robinson*.* the partitions were essential, thp and I feel sure that they would hnvo ; IBS Incorporated organization, wo erty on which this 'building stands, i •• walls had to be painted and veranda endorsed our every effort to ’attain are about (o .tak e over a valuable and the church building, which was 984.SO built. Then it was decided that a our desire. property in our own right, and a moved to this lot.-each organization Borrowed from Hunk Feb. G, 1918 800.00 p riv ate en trance was necessary for Mr. Alfred Foster, representing thorough understanding concerning being equally* interested, us neither Paid from rlub funds Fell fe, 1918 184.8 0 the Library, and us the club treas­ the Realty Trust Co. Iins shown ev­ organization was aide lo purchase mir property holdings should lie of ury was at that time out of funds ery courtesy possible and he for the interest to every club member, and the property' independently. It • 984.HO tiic .Library Association paid to company has conducted affairs'for might be well to state nt this point •t should he our pride as well ns a Summary of total amount paid on Lot: have this done, $31.29. the club and Library Association that as the meeting was held in tho splendid opportunity and respond- j 100.00 Paid D. L. Thrasher; July 2, 1915 - .............. entirely without compensation. summer, the board w-as compelled to At the expiration of thu two yearn bility io rare for and protect it, not 100.00 Paid Realty Trust Co., July 2, 1915 ..—.............. act for the club, owing to the ab­ the board decided that since we had *>nly for our own good, but also for 8 8 .0 0 And, now to use a bit of terse but Paid Realty Trust Co, interest, July 2,1915. *he uplift and pleasure of the com- sence of so many members from tho Ppid . Really T ru » tC o ,,Ju ly 22, 19J . 100.00 expended so much^on UULpbperty.. expressive slang,-it is “ upM_ta e v e r y ”■ i uj»iuumu m ini* —“ unity. We should ever remember city, or lose what has proven to be Paid Realty Trust Co., July 22, 1916................ 80.00 and since, also tho Woman's-. Club member of this Woman’s Club to that this rluh house is our very own an unusual, and perhaps the only Paid M. F. Robinson, Feb. 6, 1918 —..*............ 876.00 was here to ’’stay,” that* the wiso carry on" this splendid work of 109.801thing to do was to become Incor­ ours, not only for today but into the Jo do with as we will, and It should opportunity to have a club home of Paid M. F. Robinson, Fob. C, 1918 ........... be our desire to develop it and use our own. The building- fund, or at ----V-—- porated and. take.,user .the. pwpetly*. future, n d r only* forYhtr member* of so that it -will do the moat, good lcogt the greqtcL.part of it. bail. .cook*, 1,462.80 refunding according to terms of con­ the club, but for the community, to tho Woman’s Club from the We-forthFTgrcaYeat’ number in our iidme Lib’y tract, the'initial payments made by yes and even for the nation, for the laka Club, .but before taking any . y and county, of Seminole. Club ’ Totals Aso. the Library Association with 4 per woman’* clubs throughout the coun-. step toward spending this amount, Cost of Building........ J------ ' 62.60 cent interest. This amounted to try are now a recognixed power,* and . 62.50 In the summer of 1914, wo worn your president and another member 225.00 1369.85, though the Library owed they are also a "hope" for the . 225.00 without n home or a prospect of one, of tho board made a personal can Moving building and brick. 11.06 $60.00 in rent and. this amount de­ struggle after the war. They are . 11.06 * j np»rly every member of the club vaos and secured tho consent and Hauling brick..,.......... - ....... ducted ntade check paid Library now and always have been behind *it that the money which wo were signatures of the Social Department Association $309.85. It win also every good movertient for the na­ 298.56 P*ying for rent should be invested members who were then In Sanford. 31.29 decided by board* that money would tional welfare, and they are un­ Extras ln ■ permanent home. But how to be borrowed from a bank to pay Mr. questionably the strongest illy of 8ince the Library Association own­ 0 this was the problem. . Then, 329.85 Robinson the balance owing him, our grandest.•International organisa­ unexpectedly came the opportunity ed a lot on Park avenue it was 39.68 and the trustees were empowered to tion, the Red Croaa Society of the “ purchase thla building from the thought by Mr. J. N. Whitner who, Interest—4 per cent...................... act, 'aa the Club had disbanded for world. _ Nibyterlan congregation, but ’ the together with your president w** the summer, and It was impossible 369.43 The above financial atatim ent hH?Unt *? our treMury would ndt intrusted with the drawing up of an to secure, .a quorum of the club 223.23 relative to the club ipropirty will P** ® to cover the expense. There, agreement to be submitted to. Jjoth Remodelling building, Bldgrs. s'cct....... membera. Steps 1 accordingly were 110.00 Plastering...... .........i........—......... .............. . d been some talk among the board organization* th at the property prove of in te rn t to many: taken tq secure the monoy, and alter fnembers of purchasing the old Bap- though owned Jointly by the two or Wi r1n g*.................................. many and varied transactions we Plumbing.......... ....... „ , church, but we found th a t could ginisattoni would eventually be •elidfrylng Liquor*. h'avo at last secured the loan. I1®1 b* d«>«- Mre. J. N. Whltner taken over by the Woman’* Club, Painting........— ............... A method by which all liquors can N >w, thanks to the kind assist* be solidified. Into .tablet form has been med that thla building could, be an d ' provlilona for doing eo were ance of Judge E, F. Housholder wo Invented by a French chemist. made in the contract, two year* be­ . • .• • • • , !!lrchuetI for ■ comparatively small Refund to Library Association.'.. are on the map as an incorporate ing given the club in which to make it, Mlnt *nd brought , the m atter to organisation—legally "we exist,1’* ' e attention of tha president of the thla decision. Thla agreement rpeet- Total amt: paid on lot, Ihcludlnf'Int. Brltalq Uses Much Ceric. own property, empowered tp enter 'in* with the approval of tha repre, . ,, Britain yearly uses 70,000 torn o t f c n’* .Club'iohn suits and be sued By steady de- tork. M» who immediately appointed sCntqtlves of both organisations, a To.tal Amt. .expended on property...... WOMAN’S CLUB * - ’«■ �r 1' PAGE POUB THE SANFORD HERALD I'rJt. THE SANFORD HERALD February 21.1918 !K X M ! law of supply- and demand and to ’counts somewhat for the lower prices warn them one and all tfikt the aup- paid. The story" of ,the difference ply will (We out aome of these days paid the farmers of.F lorida, and R. J. HOLLY, Editor W .'M . HAYNES, OpsIneM Manager and there will be no (lab to aelne or th at of the country on an average, \f.i • catch in the walera of the rivers and ahould-be one that-will atop the ex; Pub Bak'd Every T u n cU y u d Friday lakes. Also th at the prices of fish pensive, useless pcabut fattening of here in Sanford are higher than ever, Florida hoga. The milkmen and the fish seems to be scarcer in the local pork packers have" all urged the SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE: markets and now th at the people Florida farmer to turn his peanuts Are you continually asking and wondering where they are.? Put O N I YEAR......... J............................................. UJO 1 1 1 M O N T H S ................................................ IJ J need more fish we are not getting into 111 and meal, and fatten hia them in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault—RENT a safe deposit THREE M O N T H S ..,* ................... .7* them at the price th at we should hogs on something th a t Is meat=B hardening but to little avail, since Box-r-it's easy—TRY IT. D aErwad U tka a«y Vy C unlw H .M Par T«w la get them and if the laws are lax.the people here are not being benefitted it is so easy to turn hotfs into a Adraaca ar m P ar M eats • ' I l* ajM a U la Arra mtm M a t Ba Mada al OOca any by any increase in fish or de­ peanut field - and let them fatten themselves. crease in price. In a few daya The SURPLUS $15,000.00 CAPITAL $30,000.00 Mall Maltar Aaraal Had Herald will give aome information W hat la true of hogs (a duplicated IMS, at Oh PaataOra ai fMafard. Plarlda ** Uadar Art aC Martlt Srd. I STS about the fish laws and thia infor­ in milch cows and other cattle. The Offlaai Herald DaOdtaf Na, IIS mation will come from the govern­ Florida price for milch cows wab ment officials direct and regard fees $53, .while the United States averof what may aeem to be the law we age price was $70.69. And these would like to again call attention to figures are true, although probably the fact--that the fishermen should the highest price paid in the United still uss judgment and discretion In States is paid in Florida for a good O. L TAILOR C. M. HAND R. R. DEA3 H. Ft. STEVENS seining and that the fish supply can milch cow. It Is nothing unusual AssICaAh* F. L WOODRUFF Vks-TmUsot easily be exhausted even In Sanford for a good milker to bring from a where they have always been plenti­ lars. The trouble la the average THE BANK THAT INSURES ful." There are. many of us who are Florida milch cow is so scrubby, so , - 1 r-„_ - ' YOUR DEPOSITS . * aportamen enough to deplore »* use­ skimpy a milker, and sp run. down less slaughter of game and fish We tike by ticks that her price is almost a day’s sport and we do not intend nothing, and th a t takes from the to see the bars laid dbwn even.in average for the state. At Lytle Friday , ian, has filed notice of intention t< atantly thinking of your interest and war times and see the fish and game A. jingling, joyful comedy, with make three year proof to establiil Beef cattle in Florida last year doing all possible to help you by of the state slaughtered without a brought $22.20 per head,' while for hrlping the county and city. It is sparkling music and pretty girls Is claim, to the land above described, protest.' This note of warning is the United 'States the average was to YOUR individual interest’to be a what is promised all who see "The 'before Clerk Circuit" Court, «t San­ TIIE, TRADE ACCEPTANCE sounded in order that, the fish and $40.88. Again, it is largely the fault member. You are being asked about Million Dollar Doll" at the Lyric ford, Fla., on the 25th'day of March The "Trade Acceptance" plan la gamb’ ean be conserved and placed of t^e"cattle man in this state, for through the Board of Trade and next Friday, Feb. 15th, when she 1918." becoming .very popular’ among the Claimant names as witnesses: •' dealers and merchants of Sanford as according to law and order and-Jus­ hlsWtarclPMness in handling and always we arc saying the good, hever makes her appearance In this city. tice. If fish are to bo used accord­ keeping his beef herds. It is easier the had—in fact, we don't know any Mizell Haylor, of Geneva, Florida •Is evidenced by the advertisement A company of-.recognized musical B. IP. Greer, of Kolokce, Florida •appearing elsewhere in Inis issue. ing to government plans it is certain to raise.rattlb in Florida thnn'in iray had to say, except this one thing: comedy stars and a "R ral Beauty that these plans do not allow whole­ other-state, and It is cheaper to fat­ Quite a number of our merchants ap: George Duchardt, of Geneva, Flor Chorus" which sings haunting tunes The trade acceptance is a .credit sale seining with ail kinds nets. ids pear to take but little interest in the ten them here than elsewhefc. The with pretty sensational dances, in, plan recommended by the Federal ----- 0 ~ — A. Moran, of Geneva, Florida trouble has been the range and the betterment and welfare of the city costumes of great lieauty,. which Reserve banks of the country and TH E LOGICAL CANAL ROUTE tick. Both these impediments toj that is giving them their livelihood present a riot of color, will present ROBT. W. DAVIS, wherever it has ‘been tried it has Hoards of Trade for’ seventeen re*al cattle raising are being relegated and through. the past ten years or this new musical comedy. There has ’ Register. proven very successful. Florida‘cities are diking the govern­ to "yesterday’s seven thousand Tuos & Fri, lOtp more, has given them opportunity never been a show .which has re­ Ileing somewhat new in this coun­ ment to develop for inland canal years’^ as Omar phrases jt; and to increase their holdings and has ceived nore flattering press notices, try it is not thoroughly understood purposes the St.. Johns river, and Departmenf of. the Inferior when this is . accomplished Vlopda classed them among the "bolter offs.’ and the ununimous approval of the by many business men although it ^ onncct it with the Indian river by cnttlr raisers will come Into their We ask you only in return to join U. S. Land Office at Gainesville. Kla public, and the verdict wherever-this is in renlity very simple. Fell. 9. 19!,5. a canal from Lake Harney to Titus­ own in tiie m atter of profitable 'the-Board of Trade, get out, get ac­ comedy has been presented is always Notire is hereby given that Ben­ " stock raising. For instance, Farmer Jones wishes ville. ’ tive and let’s do the things for this the most favorably. This new Twen to. buy n Ion of fee ' or .i plow from ; county and this city that you have tietlj Century play will he tin* at­ jamin II. Greer, <d Kolokee. Florida, A petition ashing that this lie abb-stork raising. • . Brown A- Co. on time, knowing that given immediate attention has been The Florida sheep brought $:j.ju ,'lll'4aJ‘" insisted should In- done traction at the Lyric for one nightj who on June II. 1913, mad** Home­ he w'ill he able to ;.,y for his pur­ sent to the members of the Florida as against the $11.(12 for the sheep only anti you-cannot n llord to miss j stead Entry, No. U118€H, for S ', nl |S E '|. Sccfion 32 and S\V>, of S\\ chase in sixty dr.ys. instead of delegation, und to Hie proper federal average in flic United Slates. This • The Board of Trade is continuing it. j Section 33, Township 20 S. It.n,g.charging this pure! oti an open authorities urging .that this be done. time there seem* to he no real reason successful in placing tourists in pri­ j 32 E, Tulluhnsace Meridian, pas vate rooms and apartments but in it (or sixty account and eurr* It .is signed by the following city for the difference and this should !o some instances where tourists have Something the Grouch Escapes. filed notice of intention to make days as a burden,t Brown & Corn­ . "t organizations: Sanford Board of looked into. A truly roiuterms man has to listen I Ti-ep venr Proof, to establish , 1 tn children, housekeepers tit ike. Inst 's si}jns his ae* pony’s business. Jr It is noticeiible that the only ani­ moment, plmne us and object to chil­ hmlllugly to tin* same story a great to the hind ilbove desftTib.il li. * orplanee to a drat (or t he amount . Trade, ItcLutid Commercial Club. Clerk Circuit Court, at Sanf rd with the name 1Orlando Board <>f Trade. Kissimmee mals bringing a higher price in Flor­ dren. We want to again rant ion all, man* tlntcii. payable in sixty da Board of Trade, I'alatku Board of ida than in' the re>i of the Uniird that the service rendered you by tInFlorida, o n ’the 25th day o! M;.;.!-, o f,h b hank thereto,. Trade, Lakeland Board of Trade. States art* horses and ’mules tire Board-of Trade is absolutely Fit EE 1918. Departnienl of the Interior Brown A* Company‘can now tube Haines City Board of Trade, Green two things the*state must have and 1npd we shall maintain the service, l*. S Land Ollice at Gnifti-svilb-, pin. I C laim ant nam es a« v$itne«-o* this draft to the bank and either dis­ Springs Board of Trade the two thing': ,w Itfeh have as yet but sister, ‘’If you object to chil­ Feb t», 191J*. Mir*-:1 Taylor of. Gone* t. count it or leaVe it for cidVition. At Also 11> I he Associated Board- of hot proven profitable i.> r,-ii*3 le re dren. pleas*- don't u«k tin* Board of A V. Da v is , of (J,*; evil. I , N,iti,e 7? hereby v:*!"- that Ale.*, the end of sixty days it is charged to* Trade of to.* St.-ini Highlands, the Tin ave-.ige horse in Florida. G e o r g e Dip h a r d t of Gene* a. I Trade to rent vour room or your antler \V.' Davis <*f Ghm-vn. Fla the ai't-outi] of Mr J u n e In t h** (list mi.-nt d being composed of I be wor ill $127, and his averivge price’in apartment wy won't even try to do who on April '21. 1913. made Horne- | A. A. M oran of Geneva. Li-* meantime .'the merchant has t,i< towns of Avon P a rk ,'Sebrlng, Dun­ the I tilled States was $103.28. Tin it. "A little child sln-.|l lead 'hern" R O B T . W D A VI S stead Entry. No. 0|l7b7, for N E 1, money with whi*h to pay for hi* dee, Lake Wigcs. Frostproof, Lake mule sold last year in this state for and we want ten thousand in San­ of N*\VI|. Set timi 33. Township 20 Reg; • good.', or buy more. Tin- bank is Hamilton, Crooked Lake and Huit'c 5172. nt.d bis average for the rest of ford. :i. Itange 32 E, "Tallahassee Merid- j 50-Tuesifc Kri-lOt able Wo re-discount the tr.*de uctept- City. the country was but SJJh.74. • • T ance with which to olttain’ lhe money From t hesedig'iires sent out by the The government surveys nod or mure credit. The burden of car­ iniiutes all point to the tft. ’Johnstl’."vernmi-nt i f is evident that it is rying the mvount is fhcreby iniuuiiy river route as being the logical, and ,J,nP U*r. Florida livestock raisers to distributed bid ween the purrhnMT. , , the business route, with a cross canalI get M awake. Tampa Tribune. the merchant and the linn with . . . . . , ,__ from the M. Johns river ujn-re up the result that it ceases lit he a hurHoard of Trail c w a t e r t o the Indian* river. Lake sfen .to either of.them. Tunight i* 11>»- tiiiinf Id;; nu-i-ling of l l - t r n e v -. T i i « » v db!h*' 11 m .ir -1 ..f Tm d<- Tl- t* yJ tr»* i- at The piiio has tin : . I 1i*r**♦•* d i a l imti lie I I d m >i t hcnisiliu* t-iiur und i )i<P IllUv 7.30 hearty approval w|i,«re\er tried loll-* , , wdl iil.n be a canal i-ipiI o'rlink. Mi-**fs ( . II 'A illiain* of , i i , i l a v —Htt-r* t is h e r oi n l n g u n i v e r s a l a n d tin- trait iM-cUng ilii* St. -Jidins 'riv*-r - iib (In- Tampa, W. K.. llrokaw nml J. M. is fast approaching especially tn many lakes and si ream* ir. "Alpine Muson of Orlando will bo present to HARVEY D. ORR’S BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SURPRISE farming „rnrmnuniti( a where it will Florida" andfrurn there by -asy go into tho rustor bean proposition l/o n'general practice, with the result th a t fmnnriul* 'conditions will lie steps to- the west c<jast. The im- thoroughly. M«-ssrs. C. M. ’ Berry poriunee of tlje Sr. .Johna^-iL this is and G. F. Smith utxu have some greatly Improved. > done, will bu more than duublidmatters to taku up .with tin- farmers - r O ---1n (lie fieiitiun being sent (•> the und the Board of Trade has arranged THE FISH LAWS aulImritie* anil the Florida de’cgn- time for all this. Come whether you The word has gone forth that t he t inn in Washington, the fulln'.ving are a Board of Trade member, or bridle has been taken off anil all language is used, slating elearl i In- n o t . fishing law* are lax on a e i o u n t of r*-as»iji v v tiy tin- ili-i.-'inil fur (his the war anil the necessity of j-rov-uirouting is made. We thank tiie Tumj>a Tribune ing inure fish. The fishermen in tjiis "Tho Si. Join,* i* the not rral, for tKtvJengthy and intelligent vUidistrict are "making record catches -und~ ineideielally—are—making—more seetiic. .ucuuuaia;. - commercially, and to rm l-g trn rrm ir efinrts in regard to A -Musical Bubble with a Swann of Fun and Music Dispensers money than .they ever have made strategically important ro u te.-■ It* is tho St, Johns river trad the deepen­ the natural route, because . of i*s ing of this natural stream .’ Tho ti e fore. As to whet hi t tin y tire pay­ ing strict attention .to the law re­ nature provided rivers and Inker,. It Tribune stales that the St. Johns is garding sein|ng is uncertain as there is the-srenh- route, as you ran only fhe logical ranul in the (hain-be­ *N neems to he no fish warden to on-' know by u trip over the St. Johns. tween Boston and Key West. To force the lawk But on the -other It is the economic route, as shown develop This river und to secure gov­ lucid we *wirh - 1*» rail tiie attention by'the engineer*’ ell mates. . Il Is the ernment assistance to this end. the • *r.« . -• • . • . iof the ffsherm'.-rr thrm.w-lves to the com.mercinlly •impoi'janr ’route, be­ Sonfbrd Hoard- of Trade is bending cause, 90 per cent xif the population every effort and with the valuable and area will he benefitted by a help being given us und the unani­ waterway north anti soutli through mous endorsement of more than a Floridu would be served by this dozen other organizations, we feel line. It is the strategic route, be­ that we have good reason to antici­ cause of its much uf the way in from pate success. We are /mt stopping, the sea protection, and for other rea­ however, but keeping the fire hot. Promptly and Correctly sons constantly and Insistently set Rendered Mean Much forth by our naval and military ex­ Next Tuesday night about forty perts. Also the St. Johns river has Sanford citizens will return to Ge­ to the Retail Merchant populated territory, on both rides; ............OVEIt THE HEADS OF THE AUDIENCE-------------neva fur.the purpusa-of organizing the east coast’ eanuI KnaT}ut one side an auxiliary. Already there Is need land, the other side being the sea." — for one. Oviedo opens up with 18 Tampa Tribune. members and Geneva will likely do x ----- 0 -----**ttl »**»*■ *-*-/*• as well. .I t is. the.purpose-at these AN UNFAIR CONDITION , auxiliaries to do betterment work for Notwithstanding Florida stock their own locality and in matters of raisers received far moyo for their county wide importance or state af­ cattle, sheep and hogs this year than fairs to handle such, .through " the before in’ the history of the industry main organization and secUro reaulta. In tho sts'te, stil. they received on an The idea is good, sound and neces­ average far less per head than the sary, and by this means, Seminole averago in the United Slates for the county citizens will be together and same time. working for each other's interrat. combino tho Ledger and State­ Hogs brought in Florida an aver­ Mr. F. P. Fomtcr la chairman of-the m ent w ork and reduce labor age price of $10.60, while the aver­ committee on organization and will about 5 0 Slmpliflei bookkeeping age price paid in the Unitpd States be presont that night and handle tho and elimlnAtea disputa with cuewas $19.61, -This is too great a dlf- m atter before turning the jiffairs toroera. ference and calls for adjustment by over to tho local organization. Statem ents itemized to date the farmers am k/ the government. and may be delivered o n d e ­ It is not a fair deal to Florida far­ Mr. Merchant, are you a member m a n d . This loose leaf ayatam fit* mers to pay thefii just about half of the Board of Trade! If you arc erery retail business. Ws will what Is paid other farmers for the under some misapprehension as to cUdlr explain its application to. jroa* b o riaw a. No obligation aame thing. the work being done, tell.any of.the [ 1 p >.i , * oq your part. O f course It must be’ considered members or the secretary about I t 1 that the averago for the Urtlted atid may be we can clear away your States Is based on curn-fcd' hogs, uncertainty.,- Possibly■y o u . haven't while too much of that sold in Flor­ given the matter-a thought, atill, th e Phone 148 . Hanford, Florida ida is poanpt fattened, and thia ac- the Board of .Trade has been con,- i 8 Where Do You Keep Your Papers? THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY PEOPLES BANK OF SAN LORD SANFORD, FLORIDA FRIDAY February 15 “The Million Dollar D oll” 22—TUNEFUL TUNES—22 4 0 -1 PEOPLE—4 0 3 -B IQ ACTS--3 A Show of Youth and Beauty! ItemizedStatements THE BIGGEST NOVELTY AND DANCE SHOW OF THE SEASON THE BIG WINTER GARDEN NOVELTY THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY! Monthly Statement Outfits CAPTIVATING CHORUS! Most Beautiful and Expensive Costumes Ever Car­ ried with a Road Production The Biggest Success in Years Haunting Tunes; Pretty Girls! The .Biggest Show Ever Offered At These Prices * HERALD PRINTING C6. - Seats on Sale at Philips . y\ - » *.* * * 1 : : . : : SliHFand $1.50 ;■ . . �THE SANFORD HERALD February I U I I M » » | | ' ........... ... LlUle Happening®— Mention of Matters In B r i e f Personal Items of • * Interest • itnmary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Harriet!Herald Readers Hon. Schclle Mainea and Dr. Den­ ton have returned from a business trip to Gainesville sfad other points In that parted the atate. Mr. Pickett of the Pickett Lum­ ber Co., of Orlando and Miss H sttlbell Hyer of Orlando.were In the city S u n d a y ' and visited their many San­ ford friends. * . • Several from here will attend the. banquet given to Governor C atts at Orlando today a t noon. The fair will formally open and a big* time is .anticipated. ■* * , break your Cold or'LcGrlppe with a few doses of C66. 39-2Gtc Carl Britton of. Jacksonville is spending a ' few days here with friends and relatives.‘"'Carl is learn­ ing the bake/’s.trad e in Child's res­ taurant in Jacksonville. ■. . Mrs. Iluchanan has returned to her home in Paola for the winter, having spent the kumrper in St. l.ouis and other points. Hoc manyfrionds are glad to see her homo again. Itllll-.M V-TISM — Antiseptic Re­ lieves Rheumatism Sprains Neu­ ralgia etc. ' 39-2Gtc "Mrs. Frank nml daughter,' Mis51 Florence are in the city for a few days from I’ulatkff where they are .making their home this winter. Their many friends are glad to see them ng4in. Among the out of town people attending the business meeting of the tied Cross last night were Mrs. Un­ der Curleti of Geneva, Mrs. liallard . and' Mrs. Lewis of Altamonte and Mr and Mrs. Healey of Lougwond. utrtago will alone support a amall augar refinery. A canvass will be made to seo how many acres in that section can bo planted to this crop, and If enough interest is aroused 'a cooperative company will be organ­ ized for the purchase of a amall augar refinery. ’ .■■•*• The steam roller is at work on the Hastings-St.‘ Augustine section of the Dixie Highway,„ about- three miles from St. Augustine. Clay and Ojust rock have been spread over the road, and tho rolllor Is smoothing and pressing tho same. There are some spots where the sand shoulders of the road are almost Impassable if a car leaves tho brick pavement. The surfacing of the berm will be appreciated by all motorists, who have occasion to traverse this road. * __ » , i tlckets are .not In and a few expenses are to be met. Friday, Feb. 15th a t 2i30 p. m. the regular monthly business meet ing of tho Chapter will be held a t tho Woman's Club. A full attend ance Is urged. It la requested .th at all having knitted squares completed will please turn them in at the work rooms at once. Anyone having odd bits of yarn please bring it <to work room. Woolen pieces of goods and lining are asked for, with which to make crutch pads. Also pieces of outing for. padding. ; Tho electric iron so much needed at work rooms is still’wanting. We surely would appreciate th is gift. m PACE FIVE HOT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN SO C IET Y ’S DOMAIN Will Prove estlng + IIA P P E N IN G S O F IN T E R E S T IN A N D 1 Tallahassee, Feb * * A RO U N D SA N FO RD ; & year" as they call it, 1918 is going Mr*. No ma Klnr MeLtuihUn, Social Editor. Anyon. harlnt pm m parllc* oraajrartklr be a hot one politically about the lorthlacoluna.lt would baappracUtad U they would talaphona 270J time th a t spring begins to turn into summer, and 'both young and old Ceellian Mutie Club the guests of .Judge and Mrs. Mabry men’s ambitions lightly turn to On Saturday, Feb. 9th, the Cocilfor several days. thoughts of running. * ian Music Club was called to order Under the Bryan primary law at the stftdio of Mrs. Fannie S. Mrs. Hadiy of Philadelphia ar­ with its first and second choice fea­ Munson and th e ’ following program rived Saturday to be the guest of ture, w hich-is still on thols atuto waa rendered: Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Watson for sev- books, the primary will be held on Chopin eral weeks. < ' „, Juno 4. Candidates running for the Maxurka.....„............. ........ -•'Fern Ward same office to which two or more arc Enxel Mrs. A. R> Dewey of Indianapolis to bo elected, must run in groups Duet, M atushk'a............... Mrs. Abrams, Mrs. Munson who has been tho house guest of again, too. ^ Etude ........... ...........— Morri son Mrs. Allen Jones has returned It will he interesting at this time Agnes Perritt home. to give the offices to be filled by the Airs d'Balais................. G. D. M artin election this year. A number of can­ '• a ’ . Lucille Pope didates havo already announced Miss Edna P lant has been the In Bohemia _________ Czerny guest' of Judge and Mrs. L. G. themselves. Mary Fields Following is a list of the officers to Lc Papillon (B uttcrfljT ............Thonc Stringfellow for several days. be nominated in the primary this Izotta Stone year, gathered from ' the records of Walt*...................... Mr., and Mrs. S. O. .Chase, Miss Koehler tho office of the secretary of state by Lillian Herring .and Randall Chaso Thelma Dobbins spent Saturday a t the beach. your correspondent. . * Vaise............ ........ Morrison # . . ** _% Margaret Northlleet For representative of the first con­ Miss Hattiebel Hyer of Orlando gressional district of the - state of Dixie Land......................... . Sternberg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. MjldreiF Holly • Florida in the sixty-sixth congfress of " . Delahayc J. Holly. the' United States, to succeed II, J. Minuet..-. ; , Charlotte Smith Drance. ■ ' Petite Tarcntelle ...... -....Heller Mrs. J. M. Wallace is spending For representative of the second • Anna DuBose this week In Tampa. congressional district of the 'state of Florida in the sixty-sixth congress of After the program Miss Mured • Dr. Baldwin Thursday t the United Stutes to succeed Frank Ilarrold gave several readings, the Did you hear "The Storm?" "M y Clark. principal living "W hat William Hen­ For. representative • of the third ry Did," which was thoroughly en­ Those classics? The world’famed or­ ganist will give another recital on congressional district of the slate of joyed by the company. Thursday evening, at 7:30, at tho Adele Bines, Sec'y. Florida in the sixty-sixth congress of Congregational ochurch. Admission the United States to succeed J. * T; """" free, silver offering. Walter Kehoo. The home of Mrs. Nnthtin Garner was the scene Of a very lovely’party For representative of the fourth 'Beauty of Wprk. Being Mrs. congressional district of the state of Tuesday . afternoon. Tho beauty of work depends upon Florida in the sixty-sixth congress of: G arners birthday it was a surprise the Way wo meet It-i-whether wo qrm the United States, to succeed W. J. party an,l WB* given by Mrs. N. II. ourselves each morning to attack It aa t;earji • j Garner and ’Mrs. Lawsuri {or her. an enemy iliht must ho vanquished be­ . The Iniu-c was hcuulifully decorated fore nlcht comes, or whether wo open For attorney genera! of the state I lovely pink roses were used of Florida, to succeed Van C. Swear­ fusion. A very iliiight/iil afternoon our eyes with Hie sunrise to welcome It ns.nn approaching friend who will ingen. (He was appointed by the wit* .spent, everyone bringing their keep us delightful company nil day, governor who cannot, tinder the run- f work Several •if Sanford’* anil who v ■!! •••a'"* us feel nt evening slituimii, appoint beyond the next mu u talented muinciatis contributed that the day' w;yi well , worth Its succeeding general election>. to the nliiTUiioti's pleasure. Mrs. fnllgiirn.“ Lurv luircow In Christina • ilirn iim and M * Ri-|i* «ug .Hcv-j Inliilllg. *i or For justice of tin- supreme court of the stale of Florida, to succeed | oral *1' eta. -\ delicious butTcl lunch- RULES ON BUYING CLOUR For Kent .Both stores and houses.. Sec me Public Should Read Them and Be Governed Accordingly \ and I can aupply your needs, 'l l . C. DuBose. • 49-8tc The following letter regarding the purchase of flour has been received St. Johns county's restored court in this city and Is published-for the house, rebuilt on the.old site In St. benefit of,tho public: Augustine, following the disastrous Mr. L. P. McCuller, Sanford, FIs. . fire of April 12, 1914, is practically Deaf Sir: ’ furnished, but ns yet has not been I am enclosing herewith recent tendered to , the hoard of county rulings regarding sale of w heat‘flour commissioners, and therefore * has by retailers. No dealer has a right not been accepted. The furniture to sell flour except ip conformity for the new' building has not yet ar­ with these rulings both ns regards rived, although ordered several quantity, substitutes and price. weeks ago. but the officials believe Very truly yours, ■ they could use .the furniture they Braxton Bcarham, have in their present temporary U. S. Food Adminst’r, Fin. quarters until the new furniture ar­ Rule 1. Dealers in wiiito lljmr at rives. They are anxious to. move rctnil shall not, vyitliout the written into permanent quarters and are permission of the United States Food hoping the building will soon be' Administrator sell wheat flour to any turned over to the commissioners person unless such person plrchases and formally accepted. from him nt the same time one pound of wheal Hour substitutes for Y Y Y Y V Y Y F - Y Y Y V 1* Y Y Y every pound of wheat llour pur­ Y V chased, or in east* of whole wheat V See Dr. Davis for glasses V llour containing at Ihust 95 per cent V for defective vision or V of the entire wheal: or graham llour, 1" headache—at the F six-tcnlIih lO.ti lb.) of u pound of F Empire Hotel F. wheat flour substitutes for. every F Fehy. 7th to the Ifiih F pound of *yrh whole wheat or gra­ Y Don't wait until last day F ham llour purchased. (These sub­ V . Eyes tested Free. F stitutes shall lie barley flour, buck­ F tli-tfic 1' wheat dour, corn Ilnur, corn tneul, F corn starch, corn grit*, fererita flours Middle aged woman with ten F w i* served, iiuisisiing ill eliiekttn | Refreshing Drink. F F F F F Y F F F F F F F F F 1 and meals, hominy,' oatmeal, potato years’ experience nursing eon fill fiaiii.nl, v.iferv arid endec and sherliqt. | Add a j>fin It of salt to u half glnss ol Ilnur, riee llour, rolled oats. Soya inint cases, Apply .to 1201 Park ill'll t russ N o t e s | which wa* served in the d a in ti-J t I l,0,,r ' ream ami a half glass or rich pean ‘libiir, sweet potato flour.i avenue, 37-tf w hich were aI*o e -.*l a* J n,m'- .," " 1 '"-at with an euglieater unTin' benefit dance and card party <U| Mr- Wesley Fry and little son le ft, Thursday evening, Feb. 7th. (..l.-iK-r Jire'el j I III light amt rm onth I'm ir *nto a tall f.l ' lir-» .\l I su b*t i- 1bum Class, and ov. r the top pul a thin coat' rda> for Daytona where they ai Hmel Carnes under auspice* of i d Mr*. *'r i*s q ilTi.it•' lug of pulvi-rlzi'd not meats and a tute* must nrrompany wheat flour1 D *f*’ in .lamniry, will oihke tio'jr future home. Mr. the Seminole fh.iptiT. A. K. w!fs riu he..m um set in. pink and white. I.h e .I *• *i(ll Krn„ nK ()f h11tmrK. R(.rvu c-old , K1 Ol IIIK Kr.« preci-ili-d them several weeks it Very well attended and much en- in a ratio of one pound of euh*ti-1 j.’,,r railroad roitimissioner of.(he gue.i.s oil ’.in,.* i fill ih;p*ishhi ; xv11li crack ers, ttiewu'to one pound of wheat tlqur. ' ,.f Floritln. to suereed II. Hus- were Mr*. M ultbm. W right. M r urn Htul liu* n-tine,position in D a y -1joy",*«l affair, toiiii aitli Ilie light arid power ram- j N|i**e- \\ dl ie and Adelaide Hig­ ’t’liis ratio shall be observed in all! „,irj j; rr . Uiiberi Tbr,ti*lt<T. Mr*, (iw ynn i-i< sale* large or small.1 , .. , cointflissiotrer . ■ . of, the Linen to Pc Remembered. l-aiij of that city. e , | |-or ruilrond Mr*. Uubert* H erm ton, Mr*. S tella gins assisted at the door in curing for It Is a fair, even-handed,- noble nit• Buie 2. DeaR-rs in wheat flour a t , „ r ■ j.’|ur’ „ |:i succeed . N. A. ('. E. Chenevert and daughter* the guests and a receiving committee A rrington, ,\Ir*. Koliert Bowe, Mi*. |ii*tmeiit of tldniTH t lint whlln them Is Mi-.* Lillian'of Defiance, Ohio are in consisting of Mitsdapics Ni-ul, Con­ retail slmpM distribute the Ilnur' E rnest lieu.*, M rs. hri-d .lar.p-r. AIrf'- | jnP.i tlon In iltneasu, null Borrow, (hero the city anil will be the guesta of nelly. Holly and Turner looked after which th e y • receive as equituldy us For state auditor of tho state of. Claude Herndon, Mrs. il. L. Gibson. Is nothing in the world *o Irresistibly Mf*. E. G. Stephens of Melon villi* tin* further comfort and pleasure of possible among euHtomera in auch Florida to succeed J. Will Yon. Mr*. Alfred l.ilja and Mrs. Henry ronlncioiifl an laiigbtcr and g o o d ' manner l hat mi one of sueli custotnavenue, Mrs. Ghehevert is the son- those present. I’unlon. lummr.— Dlrkemi, . ^ For ta x coliimissioner of th e sta te ers shall receive more than his fair in-law- of Mrs. Stephens and’ Miss The services o f an Orlando orches­ of Florida, tl ah creed John Nqel, fora Killian is hep granddaughter. • tra were serdred i*Tid '.In* dancers share thereof. Retail ilcaler8v shall the term of Liur year*: am i f-ir tax Mriw.Wm. Aylett Fittk received :( L\;ii-n*ive Hemstitching Machine seemed to tborougidv enjoy tlouV^ i not, w itlio.il tin* ’w rit’tm perm ission | • .mi ltli**ii»ll**r • 1 11*•+ »l'l!e t*' I bul '.i 'tilegim o Sunday motning .ie,iniunep.*! installed at the millinery shop selves uiiiii u lah* hour. ,.\lrs. Me- j of I he U nited '*tiit--* Food Adminis- in .*:icri*ed J \ Burt:*- . ir the un- ing the m*,itn -o' her *e:n-i, .Mr* M ef Mr*. II. L. Duhurt. I.ndios • of La’ugiilti. ’aeled a.* flour chainnatv. tiregiiry. who pii**.'il away at t i»»r l i r u n r »• .1 in in<:i >uliiitl ei*n*.iim*r*. .Sanford are invited to call and sec ...iti n. resigned, htiine of her son, Attorney General Tire card players were pleasantly ri-Mi .ng ii i.ia n s ,,r tin e s , m quun- . expired t er m <<' .1. this machine in operation. Fourth entertained a t Bridju and Five Walt* Gregory in Washing­ titici nr.r in I'xi’i'ss u:u*-i'ight,h■ to n n e -'^ h ic lt Ut iii will expire M ay Thomas 1921. quarter barrel to anyofindividual Members of the house of repre­ «nd Sanford Avc. • 13-tf ton, D. C,’ Mrs. Gregor! will in* reHundred; Mrs. A. 1*. CWinelly, chqir- consumer in rural nr fartrj communi­ sentatives of the state of Florida,, ns inembereil in Sanford having visited *• L. M„ Fouls of New York is mnn of card taiiles seeing to their ties, in excess of one-quarter to oneprovided for by the state constitu­ her sister. Mrs. Fitts, nml her nieces, aiming the prospectors in the rity needs. Mm. Cecil Oubbett and-Col. half barrel. tion. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Neal. She is am! is thinking of making his home’ Thrasher winning top score at Bridge Buie R. The gro?.t maximum profit Five county commissioners in each survived by an only son, Thomas here He formerly resided in In­ Mrs. Gabliett receiving for prize a B eautify the home an d yard Walt Gregory, Attorney General of diana but for the past few years has beautiful ease for silver and Col. for wholesalers In flour shall not ex­ county of the state. ceed from 60c to 75c per barrel. Three members of the county with a concrete flower vase the United States, one of the most been living in New York and lias Thruslu-r a \rery pretty pearl bundle distinguished members of President M" nt hi* winters irr Florida. like th is. knife. At Five lliiiuln-d the lucky The grofit by retail dealer ■th a il not ' |„ ,,rd <*f excec,I from ktlc to $l.2*» jier barrel, (l,ynty. Wilson's caljinvnl ami onu sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman of person,* were Mrs. T. L. O'Connor depi'tiding upon ehnracier of service Away w ith the old sty le tubs. Supervisor of registration in each Mrs. Aylett Fill* of this city. In­ and *Mr. J. It. Certgies of New York, Forest City and Mr. and Mrs. Jl. J. performed. county. terment will lie made in Columbus, We tra n sp lan t if you wish, Jl'flly were tho guests of,, Mr. and a winter visitor to the city, they re(Where retailer yells in amounts ~M (mwr-ore AUw4w*«a*lay ■Drop torn cUfd _iLLu_tindur_CIurleU. of -Geneva -Sun-.. .criymg_B3_unii^uL_iiuiiitx_ltnmkkgn. ■WKKIWA AND ETHEL ITEMS ------— day evening jind thoroughly enjoyed chief and a handsome necktie re­ less than original mill package.*, the gross profit shall not exceed' lc per Mrs. C. J. Vermillion* spent Mon­ A very delightful affair was the K. S. JOHNSON & SON the -visit at this hospitable home on spectively. pound. Any profit in.excess of these day night with Miss Daphnu in San­ birthday party given by Mrs. J. N. After the dance and games were the shores of beautiful Buck Luke. * ' B o x 1573 or In excess of that obtained in pre­ ford. IlolMon and Mrs. Eil(jaf Mobley nt Regular meeting of Sominolc Rc- concluded delicious sandwiches and war times will be considered" cause Mrs. Alex Grandma Boyd lias beep quite the* home of Mm. Bolison on the bekah Lodge No. 43 Tuesday eve- coflec were^sorved, for investigation.) Vauglin, chairman of refreshments sick at the homo of her son, J. K. Heights Saturday ufternonn fur the ing at 7 o’clock. Initiation .of ennBuie. 4. Substitutes, for wheat benutit of the organ fund of the.H oly ...didates. Installation, .of new -'of- jiving rusponstbitt for the safe con­ flour shall not be-sold tit more than a duct to the hotel and serving of same firers. RcfrcghmcnU. Visiting ReMr. and Mrs. J/imcs Boyd, Jr., Cross ehurcH.’ -Tin' rooms looked reasonable advance over actual pur­ —the sandwiches liavirfg been made have rnurli sympathy from frienfls most attractive. Vantti of cut flow­ bekahs welcome. . , ’ Sec'y. and given by the ladies of the Chap­ chase price of particular goods sold in tho death of their baby, Joseph. ers and ferns were on the mcnniols. Mrs. Claude Montgomery of Cnm- ter. There were quite a few sand­ without regard to market or'replaceBitr1.il last Sunday afternoon in A liiver offering was given. Several tm-rce, Georgia arrived in the city wiches left and these were sent to ment value at time of sate. games were played during the after­ Ethel cemetery. Prices in accordance with Saturday night to spend the remain­ the inmates of the county home the All wholesale anti retail dealers noon. A delicious salad course was !’. J. Coates has been doing some der of the winter with her mother, next morning for their enjoyment. will be held to strict adherence of the new ruling of the served. work on his farm. Mrs. Contes and Mr.*. Lucy Harber, who is the gudst Food Administrator. A word of thanks is duo Mr. above rules ami no variation in any daughter spent one njght and day id Mrs. B. J. Holly. Miss Thelma particular will lie allowed, except Tho friends of Cnpt. Thomas Al-1 Carnes for his generous permission to seeing Wekiwa and friends. Hfrher has roturned home afterberl Neal of thin city may bo inter­ the Chapter for the use o( his hotel. where specific authorization is made Sold only in addition to spending the winter here. Miss Ruth Gorbett from Altoona ested to know that he has b e e n ’as­ This worthy gentleman is exceeding­ by the Federal Food Administrator. R. II. Muirhead has the prize for ly . kind, in .this reaped, and jt a n d a equal .amounts _of Hour ___ T he.F srm cr._________ visited her friend, Miss Dawson Sat;, signed to Base Hospital No.-.l»TSan -the- btggrar *hcfi~ e£iT~6f'tfia'~peaao~ri' ready at nil times to do his bit. Antonio, Texas. This hospital Is the Farmers who grow their own ce­ urdny and Sunday. substitutes as per ruling. bringing in one to tho Herald' officq Thanks arc also duo Mrs. W. P. real substitutes, snd grind or have Mias Ula Ijrockway and Achsabe laregst army hospital in the south or fhat measured eight inches in length Carter and Sanford Shoe & Clothing them ground, may, upon subm itting Holiday vlaited tho Paola school west. Capt. Neal la tho 0 . D. and *nd six inches, in circumference. Jib . Company-foi- their fiberct donafonX to th en rtail grocer thir foil owing-sub­ Tuesday afternoon. with two other surgeons has entire claims to havo the hen that lays of two of the prizes, Mrs. Carter ala nee, be permitted to buy not more Wekiwa was a quiet plnce last charge of thin hospital. Capt. Neal thine eggs a|| the time and will sell having given tho silver case and tho than one-half barrel of wheat flour Friday, most all of ua going'to tKo notes it la heavy work and respon- | *Kgs by the pound hereafter. latter firm the necktie, which was without purchasing other items, and school fair a t Tavares, and it is said siblo but he likes§*it tremendously. for Wood and heavy hauling see awarded as’ gentlemen's prize in the retail grocers must not charge grfeat- to have been tho best fair they ever -Murrell, or phone 378. . 48-tf . Five Hundred.’ er than eighty cents per barrel profit hsd. ; , ■.**** The ‘ members of the A uction! 4 Among the prominent visitors to' .' The handsomfe centerpieco which to such farmer or'producer. Bridge Club met this njtcrnoon a t , The young folks, havo had some the city yesterday waa J. P. Sauer was rsffiea during the evening and the home of Mrs. B.-W, Herndon {oj Mr. Grocer, (name hlm> good tim es at their candy parties ^ New York, one of thejnoqt^popu- on which the sum of J13.00 was sew for ,th*? Belgian babies. Those Sanford, Fla. and1on the river lately. “r commission men ih business. realized was the handwork and gift Dear Sir: meetings will be held every Monday Mr, Eads will fill his regular ap­ ~he firmj0f J. p. Sauer & Co. is a of Mrs. Agatha Willis, on a c c o m ­ •I grow my own corn and grind or afternoon during.Lent. “ household word among the growers plished guest a t tho hotel. Mrs. Wil­ have ground my own meal. I now pointment horv Sunday morning ^ nisriy states and his many friends lis has the distinction of having serv­ have on hand a b o u t----- — bushels and ovenlng. Will also hold services The dance a t . the Hotel Carnes | at Caaaia Sunday afternoon. ■here very glad to see him. ed as .a nurso during tho Civil war, 6f such corn. 1 have-Iota than half Friday evening wav very much en­ Mias Prances hss been having a khe, being a young lady at tho time, a barrel of wheat flour.’ , I wish-to joyed by the younger set. Quite a ! . Basket Bsil'Schedale' arid her wonderful ability and talent purchase from you —----- pounds of serious time with the measles at number of Jacksonville girls attended j Feb. 8—-Duval, in 8anford. aa a song and poem writer might wheat flour which Is for my own school in St. Augustine. Several aft-, r tho basket bull game. J-eli. 16—Stetson, In DeLand. consumption. The wheat flour cases of measles and mumps there. also be mentioned. feb. 22—Duval, in Jacksonville. Some work going on out here these Mrs.,--Frank and ■ Mias Florence Aside from being the most bril­ which 1 wish to purchase from you, ■Msrch 1—Cathedral, In Orlando. days, grubbing, making railroad Frank nre being tvnrtnly welcomed together with what I now havo on liant and attractive event socially 82-tf Sanford has enjoyed this season, it hand • will not exceed• one half barerl. ties, cutting cord*wood, crating veg- by their many friends. Viyjy tro the ' etablcs, plwolng and fencing. ' Seal guests of Mrs. R. C. Bovgor. T he minageftient of . the Lake was also decidedly a financial suc­ A> Newcomb and E. 0 . Von' R. F. D. No. — P. O. facy Farms, In ’La1(e county has cess, something over a hundred dol­ , The( above letter must’ bo .kept on hurbulla are suffering with lame B,"de Pf«psr*tlot\s to p la n t. 1,000 lars having beep realized. The exact SHONE 277 Mr. and klr*. Gf*F. Smith m otor-1 bae*a. ', • ed to Tampa Monday rn d . will, ba-1 re* *n »ugar cin e this year. This amount Is not yet known, aa all the file by the grocer making th e sale.. ■ J . I Flour Flour 12 lbs. Doll; Varden Flour - - - .90 24 lbs. Ob. Flour -1 .8 0 1 24 lbs. Fills. Flour 1.75 12 “ “ * .90 12 lbs Gm. Flour .90 24 “ “ “ 1.75 24 lbs Self Rising 1.75 12 “ “ “ ' .90 �■<- W ■'—• • Kj-v •* .%y~ , . ■t ’ • ~a * d j1‘ i ^ f “ h*I jl ‘* 5 ^ *1*■* -»*L4 _!r .m _r "»'“■ '•*.‘i'xi.f'. --*f 1»•;«*y»■*- r_- -*I '1 j* ■ - y ■*, a ♦’ • *• • • (f * 1, ;Vr _ _‘~r*' ’ ‘ • ** ■ it February l y i n g Sanford Lodge No 62, F. and A. M. Dr. Phlladder P. Claxton,, United hospital,** well os a sufficient steno­ Communication every first -and thfnt graphic force to handle the letters dic­ flutes Commissioner of Education, Tueodayi a t 7:00. Visiting brethren stated that be had carefully Invest!- tated by these men and to keep their welcome. rated tho program of the Junior Red famlllea constantly. Informed aa to O .L. Taylor . Jaa. Mbughton> their condition and progress. Croaa and. had decided that It was the ■ Secretar y . W. M CoL William Lawson Peel, General organization moat practically fitted to enlist the Interest and activity of tho manager of the Southern division, haa Monroe Lnapter No. IS, B. A. M school children of America Into a sys­ Just received letters from W. R. Cas­ Veteran Ring Fans Still Argue tematized program of practical patriot­ tle, Jr., director of the Dureau of Com­ day In Mason... mu imports. About Ancient Battle. munications,’ and from Harry D. Wal­ ism. Theatre. Visiting companions welcom* . 8Uto Advisory Committees.' . lace, assistant director-general of mili­ 0. L. Taylor ' F. L. Miller Slate Advisory Committees to tho tary relief; ezplalnlng Secretary Ba­ “Old Master” of Llghtwolghta Ad* Soc’y_______ High Priest Junior Red Cross composed of men ker's plan and asking for suggestion! Seminole Chapter 2, Order Eastern 8ta mltted He Had Entered Into and women prominent In educaUonal as to men In this division who aro Moots every first end third Thursday “QentIamende Agreement’' Bowork have already been appointed In qualified for the position* of respon­ In each month. Everyone who haa seen the flvo states of the Southern Divi­ sibility at the.camps. Colonel Peel fore Chicago Encounter. announced Thursday at a meeting of bta Star lii the East are cordially Invited sion aa follows: apter. to vial t this chapter. Tennessee: 8. W. Sherrill, State flu. bla bureau directors that the Southern It tvaa 17 years ago that Joe Gang, Alice E. Robbins, Sec’y perlntendent of Education, chairman; dlvlsloh would cooperate In every way A. A. Klncannon, School Superintend­ with the nationnl organisation and tha “old master” among the light-' The Saatord Council K. of C. ent of Memphis; W. El Miller,'School that work would be begun at once to weights, was knocked out by Terri­ Mce’s the 2nd Sunday 8 p. m., and tbc Superintendent of Knoxville; C! H. assist In carrying out Secretary Bak- ble Terry McGovern In Chicago. That 4th Sunday 8 p. m., each month, at K battle has been nnd still la the subject Winder, School Superintendent of er'a plans. The directors of the work In the Red of rabid discussion among boxing'hugs, of C. Hall, Oak Ave. _ Chattanooga. C. L. Britt, Fin. Sec'y. Georgia: M. L. Brittain, SUte Su­ Cross bouses will be under tho au­ and tho anniversary revives tho old perintendent of Education, chairman; thority of tho Red .Cross Field Direc­ question, “Was It a fakoT* Phoenix Lodge No 5, K. of P. '• • C. H. Draco, School Superintebdent of tors Iq tho wartous camps, who in Meets second • and fourth Tuesdays. Gnns himself admitted that ho had turn are under the supervision of Z. Macon; 0. D. Gibson, ■School Super­ NialUng knights always welcome.' intendent-of, Savannah; 'Chancellor Bennett Phelps, director of military entered Into a ' "gentlemen's agree-* H. McLaulin , O. J. Miller ment” before the battle, and by Ite David C. Barrow of the University of relief for-the Southern division. h R. and S. • c . C. Secretary Baker says In his letter: terms was to succumb gracefully be­ Georgia; Mrs. John-W. Rowlett, SUto "Since the American Red Cross fore the onslaughts of tho Brooklynite 8anford Lodge No. 2 7 ,1. O. O. p. President of the Parent-Teacher Asso­ has already established In France, In la the fourth round.- He declared that Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 ciation. Florida: W. N. Sheets, State Super­ accordance with an grmy older, a t e r he bad found McGovern able to in Masonic Hall. All visiting brothers intendent or Education, chairman;, J. vice to keep families' In America fh admlnlater more punishment than be cordially invited. E. Knight, School Superintendent of personal, touch with their boys,. Ul J. F. McClelland J. D. Dorsey Tampa; F. A. Hathaway, School Su­ or wounded In the field, It Is suggest­ cared to take, as he himself was under N- GR. Sec. an agreement not to do anything In tbo perintendent of Jacksonville; Dr. A. ed (hat this, service bo extended to Gate City Camp No. 6, W. O. W A. Murphree, Prealdcnt'of the Uni­ the camps In tho United 8tates. Ameri­ way of real retaliation, and ho there­ can Red Cross representatives at the fore decided to quit In the second Meets second and fourth Wednesday versity of Florida, nights in each .month. ' North Carolina: J. Y. Joyner, Slate camps, here, as In France, would have round Instead of the fourth. J. F. Hoolehan Superintendent of Education, chair­ access to-dally lists of admissions and That may b e'th e real explanation F. L. Miller Clerk • Council Commander man; C. P. Harding, Sehool Superin­ evacuations from, the hospitals, and, of tho matter, but there are atltl many tendent of Charlotte; John J. niatr. so far as It Is in nccorxl with neces­ jtdmlrcrs of Terrible Terry who stead­ United Brotherhood of Carpenter* and School Superintendent of Wilmington; sary mcdlcnl niles, would be allowed fastly believe that ho administered a Joiner* of America Dr. Edwin JL Orahnm, President of' to talk with sick men. * They would Sniiford Local Union No. 1761 meets the University of -North Carolina; be expected to keep families constant­ real knockout. Certainly tho colored first third Thursday night at 7 Mrs. Thomas W. Ungle, Dean of ly Informed as to the condition nnd man gave an excellent Imitation of a oVIocknnd in tho'M. W. A. Hall. Pico Blk. progrers of tho men In the hospllnls, man who . has assimilated a hotter Women of the University of North J. W. O. Singletary W. W. Van Nesslo write letters for men unnble to Carolina. punch thnn he could stand. The news­ Soc.Troas.' President South Carolina: J. E. Swearingen, write themselves, nnd In general to paper screes-wero practically unani­ rulflll that clause of thn R«1 Cross Stnte Superintendent of Education, Celery City Aerie No. 18/13 mous In crying ’’fake,’’ but-nobody bechalrmnn; A. B. Rhet(, School Super­ charter which designated the society lilcvcs that Terry had anything to do Meeting every 2nd & 4th Wednesday intendent of Charleston; Frank Evans, ns* "a medium of communication be­ -with tho fixing. The Brooklyn whirl­ night a t 8 o’clock. Eagle Hotne, Oak Ave tween tr6ops In the field nnd their School Superintendent of SpartanVisiting Brother* Wclcomo wind nhvnya fought to win, and no burg; Dr. W. S. Ciirroll, President of families at homo," E. E. Hogan "C. C. Woodruff suspicion ever attached to his Careerthe University of Soulh Carolina. Worthy President Secretary Guns, great fighter • -and thorough flANVRIN ENLISTS— TWO II. P. O. E. Sanford Lodge 1241 rgcm’mQn of color", ns ho was, was r RED SOX INFIELDERS LEFT mixed up In many affairs that were a Meet first and third Wednesday night at Elks Home, North I’nrk Avenue, trifle shady, to say the Icnst. / F. S. Frank (L L. Taylor In signing to meet McGovern In Exulted Ruler Chicago oil December 13, 1000, Guns DID JOE GANS LAY DOWN TO M’GOVERN? T o th e School C h ildren o f th e U n ited S ta te s : A Proclamation T h e P re sid e n t o f th e U n ited S ta te s is also P resid en t of th e A m erican R ed 'C ro ss. I t is fro m th e s e offices joined In one t h a t I w rite you a word o f greeting' a t th is tim e w hen so m an y o f you a re begin n in g th e school y e a r. T he A m erican R ed Cross h a s j u s t p re p a red a Ju n io r M em bership w ith School A ctiv ities in w hich every pupil in th e U nited S ta te s can find a chance to serv e o u r country. T h e school is th e n a tu ra l c e n te r o f y o u r life. T hrough it you can b e st w ork in th e g re a t cause of freedom to which w e have all pledged ourselves. . O ur J u n io r R ed C ross will b rin g to you opportunities o f service to y o u r com m unity a n d to o th e r com m unities all o v e r th e world and guide y o u r service w ith h ig h and religious* ideals. I t will teach you how to save in o rd e r th a t suffer­ in g children elsew here m ay have th e chance to live. I t will te ac h you how to p re p a re some o f th e supplies which wound* ed soldiers and hom eless fam ilies lack. . I t will send to you th ro u g h th e Red C ross B ulletins th e th rillin g sto ries of re­ lief and rescue. 'A n d best o f all, m ore p erfectly th an th ro u g h nny. o f y o u r o th e r school lessons, you will learn by doing those kind th in g s un d er y o u r te a c h e r's direction to bo th e fu tu re good citizens of th is g re a t c o u n try w hich we nil love. • . . A nd I commend to all school teach ers in th e co u n try th e sim p le plan which th e A m erican Red C ross hns worked out to provide for y o u r co-operation, know ing ns I do th a t school children will g iv e-th elr b e st service u n d er th e d irect guidance an d in stru ctio n of th e ir teach ers. I b no t th is p erh ap s th e chance fo r which you have been looking to give y o u r tim e and efforts in som e m easu re to m eet o u r nationnl needs? (Signed) WOODROW W ILSON, President; S eptem ber Ifi, 1017. • • O f th e -Ju n io r M em bership of th e Red C ross, Mr. H enry P. Davison, C hairm an of the W ar Council of the A m e ric an . Red Cross, said : . "I believe a p ro g ram h as been m nde ou t h ere which is t h e . m ost im p o rtan t Bingle m ovem ent th a t was ev er s ta rte d in A m erica for tho protection of th e A m erican public and th e fu tu re of th e people. “ When I was talk in g w ith th e P resid e n t about th e pro­ gram I then said th a t I believed’ th a t n o th in g in th e lied C ross was a s im p o rtan t as the Ju n io r M em bership work, nnd th a t n k n c from th e stan d p o in t of o u r own people." Red Cross Worker Honored ' By Nurses Association Miss Jane Van De Vrede Nominated Director For 1919-1920. Miss Jnno Van De Vrede, of Savnnnnh, d lrerln r of the Bureau of N urs­ ing. Southern Division. American Red j Cross, has recently received word , from Mrs. Churle.-t I). Lockwood, chairninn of tho nom inating com m ittee of the American Nurses Association, o f h er nom ination ns director of the ‘as­ sociation for (he term of 1919-1920. This Is one of the hlgtu-sl honors that can he given a m em ber of the nursing profession • nnd comes ns n recognition of Mis? Vnn De Vrede's splendid srrv lre. The nom ination will he confirmed at the *.association convention the firm week In May. Under the slogan "Every School a F rank A.* VanderRp’ Is* chairm an. T he schools, however, nro not ihe Red Cross Auxiliary a n d - ( ’en ter for National Service," thu Junior Hid only units In which School Auxiliaries Cross Iiuh perfected plans for tin- en ­ may be formed. T he other edurntlonnl rollm ent of every school child 111 tho units which h av e ,b ee n recognized as U nited S tales, ns a m em ber of a lli-d suitable centers In which to 'nrgnnln* CrosH Auxiliary, the dale of iIn- cam ­ Junior Red Cross work are Agricul­ paign being from . Lincoln's Iprihdny, tural Clutra, Hoy Scouts, Camp Flro Februnry 12. lo NVasliIngion's birth­ Girls, Night Schools, Sunday School classes and ditch authorized educa­ day, i-’ebrunry 22. Tim Junior Hrd Cross Is n branch tional centers as m ay be properly or­ of the American- Red Cross through J ganized under th e supervision of the which every school In America Is gl\\' local rep resen tativ es of the Red Cross {. • » * en the opim rtunliy to carry on author! C hapter. Harold Juuvrln, utility Infiehler of The United S tates Departm ent of lied Red Cross wArk by forming a The Ri'Ri'f work of Ihe Amerlrnn j the Host on Ited Sox taisehnlt team, Is School Auxiliary, upon Ui<- paym ent A griculture has already offered to u<-n R e d Cut:-.- In France In ulri-nily well 'now n mem her of the T hree Hundred of lweni> live n-nis m em bership fro 11n- A gneiilrural Club* for Junior Red under way. and appropriation* (for i and First Signal rnrps ul Cnnip Dev­ Every -child who Is erf- this w ork-in the amount of I.T0.51U.- j ons. HI* enlistm ent leave* luirry for each - pupil enrolled In tho school f lo s s work rolled In a School Auxiliary Is entitled 259.CO have been Hindi* tiy the Red G ard n er-n n d E verett. Scott the only or by n pledge of snllsfactory service to w ear a Red Crosi\ pin, although not Croim W ar Council lo cover the. period dntkddcre oh th e team. In Red Cross work. It Is the' only considered n re g u la r metnbVr o f-th o from Ihe Hmo when tho United S lates agency .which Is approved by school entered the wnr. up to April 30, -1918. lied Cross.. • * Of this am ount, $14,019,999.CO is for CALL OFF SPORTS AT PENN authorities to enlist tbo children In Conference a t W aihlngton. m flltnry relief, under which head patriotic work during the wnr. AH A Conference of prominent, educa­ crime* everything pertaining to hos­ State College to Close Institution Early o th er organizations must work through to Release Undergraduates for tors and persons Interested lii tho pitals nnd hwspltnl sapplies, canteen th e medium of the Junior Red Cross, servlve, and nrrnngelncntu for rhn rec­ Farm Work. work of the Junior Red Cross met reation and thnifort o f the American whose services have already been re­ In W ashington. U. C , January 7th iwldlem' when off duty. questor! by the United Hlnles Food All Rprlog sp orts will lie nhandnned For rfvtllnn relief. Including aid tnnnd Kill, at the call rtf Dr. Henry N. Adm inistration and by the W ar Sav­ M acfrnekcn. N ational DliOctor of the refugee*, care nnd prevention of tu ­ th is y e a r at IVmisylvimln sta te a* a ings Stam p Committee, of which Hureau of Junior Membership. The berculosis, cane of children, re-ednrn- .result of the college au th o rities' decis­ presiding officer was I)r. John H. tlnn of m utilated and blind soldiers ion to clnsv th e Institution April 23 In Finley. Com m issioner of Education ami general relief work In six district* o rd er to relent*1 the undergraduates for tin- Mlalt* of /Cow York, sad nf th e devastated itren^ a fo tal.trt »3.- fo r fnnn nt)d_fiit:tory-work__ _______ There will he no lacrosse, Bocccr, promlhcnl among Ihasc III aHTmT D5fi.182.ltj haa been appropriated. nnco wc.ro Dr. Thilandcr P. Claxton, T he bureau o f'su p p lie s and o th er tonal*, or oatdoor track meet*. Pos­ United Stales Commissioner of Edu­ adm inistrative bureaus will receive sibly u . few Intercollegiate baseball cation,' the Red (Vos* Com mil ten ap­ $2,359,541-75. U nder Ibis fiend enmo game* may bv plsyrd early lu April, pointed’ by' the National Education nil trnnspurlntIon facilities, Ihe de­ bvfoco the college terra end*. Association, consisting of Dr, Finley partm ent of engineering, the expenses ns- Chairman, Mr*. Mary C. Hrndfmd, of 27 warehouses nnd Insurance on President of the N. E. A. nnd Slat*; goods stored therein, an well nit all. Superintendent for Colorado, ■,i.*ro- office expense* in Ftanczx.'«.« j w j * : SUdAR U 0W L LOOTING " ^ U nder the head of m lsrrifim enur fpssor Marlon L ., Brittain.' Htnte Sin perlntendent of Georgia, Dr. Fntncls activities', fiir which $3.683,3417.20 ha* NOW POPULAR FAD G. Itlalr, Stnte Superintendent of been npproprtnted, come such thing* Illinois, anti Dr. Margaret McNaught, as relief of th e families of tic k amf Assistant Commissioner of Elemen­ wounded French soldiers. afi‘ em er­ - Cleveland. O.—“Mndnro, kindtary Education of California, nnd the gencies, th e American am bulance ’ ly remove your fist from thnt Now ii the lime lo make (arm War Havings Education Committee fund, food for th e P rench (ample, th e ■ sugar bowl.” I t(Is perfectly permissible for appointed from the N. E. A., consist­ Red Cross health cen ter nntf o th e r and grove pay real dividends. 1 waiter* tc» *« address women ing of Dr. Finley as Chalrmnn, Mrs. sim ilar work-. A ready market and good In addition to this am ount, an a p ­ ] patron* fnxnd looting the sugar Bradford, Professor F. B. Pearson, prices await all crops you can State Superintendent of Ohio, nnd propriation o f $7,0*13,649.12 fix* been ’ bawls, County Food Admlnlstrnproduce. Help win the war Profesaor. John D. Shoop, Super- mnde for th e purchase In th e U nited | tor North assured them. S tates of supplies for .shipm ent to and make more money. Tim trndent of Schoola of Chicago. Complnlata hnvr been nutnevThe keynote of the Conference wqs France. year make every acre yield a [ ous tho ph^t fuw day* that*wornth is appropriation, onlyan effort fo define ’the fnncthvn Of —Of | on dropped Into downtown lunchbig profitable crop. sm all percentage goes for anfhrie* a* the Junior Red Croaa, which was than 3-4 or the Red C ross w ork­ ! room*, ordered a cup of enffeo stated by Dr. MacCraeken to ho, more | and o plkee of pie (check. 15 ers In FTance a re volunteers; » great First. Educational, Second. Productive, and Third, Financial, llrotbir ontcr-of m any of wnom even pay tfiutr own i cents) nad then wnlkrd out with expenses, ft hns been estim ated hy | their muff* full of sugar cubes. Importance named. It haa become almost an eplThn following are tho members of th e W ar C onndl th at for every dollar donated to th e w ar fund. f 1.0? to sp en t | demlc and the restaurant men, the Honorary Advisory Committee: ta d irec t relief, th a .03 being IntareaL i not wUMng to offend, applied to Bernard M. Baruch, Council of Nation­ Appropriations For Relief Work 111 France Announced By Red Cross War-Council Use FavoriteFertilizers The** high-grade, depend­ ably fertilizer! are famous for the production of good crops. Our line includes forUllxerii for truck crop*, field crop*, cltrua fruRj. There la a Favorite formula aulted to your crops and eoll. Order spring fertilizers early to be sure of getting them. Write today for «pe- dial price Hat which deicrlbea our eom’plots line. . We eejl Mf4 H U tm . Oct e o r price*. I-dependent Fertilizer Co. JarkacevIHc, Mi. J, Schmtrr M Oo., Orlando. If you own a ell rue grove, a*k for oopr of Rehnarr'a Hpray (look, which llluitretca and de­ scribee p r iti and dleeeeee a t­ tacking cltrua trace and talla huw to control tham. al Dctonce; Mafy C. C. Bradford. PreaIdent National Education Association; Carrie Chapman Catt, President of tho National Soffrage Association and Woman’s Committee Connell of Na­ tional Defence; P.. P. Claxton, Unit* ,ed States Commissioner of Education; Ilia Eminence James Cardinal Olbbqns, Archbishop of Maryland; Wal­ ter F. Gifford, Director of the Council of National Defence; Samuel Ooropars, President American Federation of Labor; Henry John Helnts, Chair man, Executive* Committee World*! Sunday 8choo! Association;. Herbert C. Hoover, United State* Food AdminIstrator; Julia Lathrop, Chief Chil­ dren’s Bureau, United Btatea Depart­ ment of Labor; Eva Perry .Moore, President National Council of Wom­ en; Herbert Putnam, Librarian.of Congrata; Frank E. Vanderllp, Chairman of W ar Saving! Committee, United Btatea Treasury; Frederick Walcotl, Food Administration; Mrs. Joslah Ev­ ans Cowles, National Prealdont of thS Feflerallop o( Wo_man> Clubs. ' Red Cross To Enter. New Field Of Service IfP Army Camps Of America ’ North far a remedy, nut North >' did nst recommend sqbtlo dlplo* !. macy eo the part of tb» waltera. H I * ................... ..... SNOW HELPS IN THE SOUTH had agreed to Htop'lds opponent within The Lake Breeze Council No. 31 Junior six rounds. A lot of "wise" money was Order United American Mechanic* Meets every Wednesday at 7;3<J I*. wagered oil the result, and It was some time before (bins was aide to get back M., in the City Hull. Visiting brothers Into tfie good grnefs of the sporting ufe welcome. C. II. Smith. Iter. See. fraternity. Eventually he trium phed, M odern Woodmen of America and defeated Frank Erne for the lightMeets 2,-1. Thursday evenings, 7:fi0, welglil elminphundilp of the world tit in M. W. A. Hall. Pico Building. Fort Erie, Out.. In 1002. lie defended C. E. McDonald C. I). Couch Ids title against Jimmy B ritt and de­ Consul ‘ ' Clerk fe a te d the Californian, he whipped l.ovnl Order of Moose Jlliiilling Nelson ut Goldfield, hut Inter Sanford Lodge No. 1310 meet* In lla l [ Just hi* title to the thin*'. Considering the Guns-McGovern light as genuine. It in Stone A Grove Building Second'nnd give* the negro the distinction of lining Fourth Monday:) in Month at 7:30. tile only champion In tho .history of the ring to he knocked out and after- • I'w ard recover Id* title. I Santord Public Library HASTENED RUSSIAN COLLAPSE “ We m ust not overlook the fa c t,th a t Jluzsln chllnpsed, not hcenuso of tho Germans on her borders, hut hecntiso slio failed to organize and fet*l lier own citizenship/’ the food mlmlnlstra11oil niinntmeed “ Wt* must he uurtHil that If we are to emerge vietunnii- fr-aa this « »r we rannot risk the eul I n of another of onr assort ate* la thl* war from this cause. ‘‘Anyhody that Is looking for the colInpso of the Genann people on Ilie'food quefttlnn laid b etter-to m around nnd look nt the moon, hernuse the n-sults will be the same. Germany Is In tin more d a n g e r of rollupsing nn th at ■core thnn we nre. If as much.” > trCrirfrC'-tn'r^tUfnV* * trCttrfrirtrfr :i SPORTING BINGLES ‘ • Oak Avenue Between 3rd and 4th SL - . — Open — Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays at 3 p. m.. Mnjor leagues nro now rrnnposed id fourteen big league tram * nud two t'hllndelphla d ubs. _____ « _R eading .R oom F ree Jo. AIL Wii'r “rau’t .hurt finsehnll In"' the smaller town*. It I* of mi­ nor Importance. . New York G iants will dem and n W hile Sock Ietui world’s series next full. No ono' will bo nhlo lo ncctiso nrcttso Bill B ak er nnd Connlo Mack a c k .o f 'being wnr prntltecrs a f terr n e x t seaso n .'; * " • ** YOU -t ! /l F ARE INTERESTED IN " *2*1I !> There won’t bo any handouts if i after the suason opens. . E saJP m ffl RING BOOKS! Schedule of Passdnger Trains HOCTII DOl'NI) JW. Anti* D*y*rt / .-----m A. M. _i.ta a. m J 17_ .1:10 A. M. II. .... ii is r. m . _ 11:13 P. M, n .....iio r.M .2 10 P. M. i oi r. m. •. l ift P. M nostii hound 1:11A.M. , 1:11 A. M, M 10:15 A. M it.-os A.a<: 'so i n r. m. -2:42 P. M. * AMP. M__ .4 01 P. M. a . . ___ l:U r.M ___ ovtnx) nu'AScir Vjo A. M— .44»r. M. LKEsnunn niuNCJi SI-______ 10:31 A M ________ 22 . pM •ii* 7 ^ 0 A. M. Plantar* Will Rsap Bsnsflt of Exts*. 1 1 0 P . M. MIT afoa of Snow Lina In South T R IL D T flBANCH • • ■ This Wlntar. I on p M •n At the suggestion o f ‘Secretary of » *4. I l 2J P. M W ar Raker, the American Red. Cross •too. . 7.-00 A. M! Memphis. Tenn.—Planter* will bene­ •101 .............. 4:10 P. M. la* about to enter - a new field fit tq the ejetent of many thousands of •D rib E ir r f 1 H tid ar. of service In the army camps dMtam ns a result of the snow line of the United States, a field In extending far Into (he South thta win­ which they are already working in ter. Agricultural experts contend that France, the Bureau of Communication where land la covered with snow dur­ between the nun In the hospital and ing (he.winter month* It.la mure pro­ their famlllea at home. This will no? ceaaitate building a Red Cross house ductive tho following summer. Freez­ In every army camp In the country ing'weather liaa extended, to the Oulf Royal Nelfbbora of America and securing for each bouse a man ronit nnd snnw had fallen to the dqith • Meets Second end Fourth Thuradaya who .will keep In'peraonal touch with nt several .Incite* .over moat of .the Annie Speer. . ’ Clara Stem per every plan whoja admitted tp tfce qaap kiuthcrg atatca,* . ’ Secretary Oracle T hey a re used fn every of business by Salesmen, Of­ fice Men, Doctors, Lawyer*, Ministers, Students—by ev­ eryone who m ust hove a book ■ th a t combines . UTILITY. DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE. Sheets can be obtained an y ­ time, ruled in eight styles. Bound in best quality Flcx. Ible Black L evant G rain Cow­ hide, w ith Black Innings. .HERALD. PRINTING CO. - thono 148 Sanford, Florida �ui fecAOi febi i-f- the 8 an fo r d herald HOME D R ESS SdfU practical ; Jiom i DressJiaKing • i n ‘ Jgssons J(ome DressJiaKing^ Jgrsons % Specially for This Newspaper Specially for This Ne^iptper f *r ' B y Pictorial Review U , ■/*> 7460 A tm/irt little froek in blue irool poplin icifh deep ihawl collar of lalin Aftnr/ied to tfic draped ' waht It a plaited ikirt trim m ed with poclet IThis frock may be am artly carried cut In blue wool poplin, the deep col­ lar, being In-satin of nolf or contrastIng collar. W hite o r cream color chiffon should bo used for ttao Vest, trimmed with tiny buttons. In me­ dium alio tho costume requires 4% yards 44-Inch m aterial, with % yard satin for the collar. Tho undorbody Is very easy to mako. Ju st closo tho scam s as notched and hem tho front, nftoc which tho lower edgo Is plaited and the 2 Inch belting adjusted undor tho plaits. Tho outer waist comes next. Form plaits In fro n t, placing “T " on cor­ responding email “o“ perforations and tack. G ather the front at shoul­ der Ijetwocn “T" perforations.* Slip ildeback underneath back (a t shoulder edge) and tack, m atching single small "o'* and largo "O" per­ forations. •Then, stitch the long edges of the spplled box p lait togother, m atching the notches. Open tho plait, keeping seam at center, and press. A djust plait on outer hack with tho scam Pictorial Itovlow Costume No 7460. 25 cents. Dress in Gray Jersey. •long side edgo ot outer back, upper edges even. Leave plait free below email "o" perforation. Close under­ arm and shoulder seams as notched, term inating u n d erarm eeatn at ex­ tension <jn front section;.join plaited end of extension to back as notched. Bow collar to neck and front edges as notched. • A rrange outer waist on nnderbody, center-fronts, center-backs and un­ d e ra rm seam s oven. Drlng back edge of side-back to line ot small "o" perforations In underbody and tack;.' stitch free undeharm edge of sideback to u n d e ra rm seam of under­ body. Lap right front on left, ccn.ter-tronts even, close a t left sidy. G ather sleeve between MT P perfo­ rations. Sew pointed cutT to slcevo as notched, closo seam as notched leaving cuff seam free below small "o” perforation, finish for closing. Faco flaring cuff, sow to pointed cuff as notched. Bow slcevo In armholo as notched, with sm all "o" perfora­ tion at shoulder scam casing In any fulness between the notches. Hold sleeve toward you when baiting It In. U - i i Now, take the skirt and form plalta In right and lufl halves bringing ‘*T“ perforations each side of doublo •mall "uu" perforations, over to the double "uu" perforations; bring re­ m aining "T " perforations to corres­ ponding single small “o" perfora­ tions Center front Indicated by lino of 3 la.go " tV perforations, centerback by 4 large T l" perforations. Join sk irt as notched leaving edges to left of ccn terfro n t freo abova slnglo largo •*()" perforation, finish for closing. Crease right front edgo and left back edgo on slot perfora­ tions, Inp to, small "o" perforations; tack Invlulbty. If desired rounded at lower edge, lap to doublo small “oa" perforations. Adjust on undorbody. with upper edge along lino qf small "«*' perforations, c.mtor-fronts and center-backs even; closo to left of center-front. Slash tho skirt between Indicating small "q” perforations for tho poo- ■ ket, and bind. Fold pockets on largo •'O'* perforations, notches oven; stitch and Insert . In openings . Id skirt. Adjust welts over lo w ^ c d g o of openings; sm all “o " perforation Indicates upper front edge of welt. • * » Touthful and effective (s (M l cos* fam e of pray Jertep trimmed uHfh aoflrt In irJ/fo Io r and ttuffons A youthful design, fenturlng the d a rt flttod waist ts this dress of gray Jersey. The shawl collar Is of satin In self-color, the fronts being crpssed and buttoned In double-brcastod af­ fe c t Tho back of tho waist Is laid in plaits at the lower edge and lengthened by a straight band, gath eretl at the aides to form n girdle Deep cuffs finish the onaploco sleeves. In medium size the cos turns requires 3% yards Cl inch m ata rial. The underbotly may ho omitted If desired, but If- used Is very sim ­ ple to mako. To properly start tho outer waist, take up a dart In front a t ahouldcr, bringing together and atltchlng along corresponding Unes of small "o'* perforations. Plait front, alio lower edgo of back placing "T “ on corresponding small *‘o" porforaIlona and tnck. G ather band between ‘T " perforations, sew to tower edgo of outer back aa notched. Close un­ der-arm and shoulder seams as notch­ ed. Largo " 0 " perforation* Indicate XWMdie >*0.1233 ■ •v ■.'o-v This fascinating frock ot blue verge Is among the sm artest models vrrge ----- of-the season. I t features the-surplice waist and plaited skirt *with largo pockets. crepe Georgette and the sleeves are trimmed with buttons. Large, b ra id ­ ed pockets and plaits are tbe chief decorative features of the skirt. In medium size the costums requires* 6 ysrds 4 4-inch m aterial . w ith % yard erepe for vestee and % yard satin for the eollar'. To make the underbodv, whleh re­ quires % yard 36-lneh lining, close neek and underarm seams, then hem the front. P lait lower edge and adJuit stay to position underneath. Then, take the vestee and fold through renter on large " 0 " per­ forations. A djust, bn undeibidy front matching single large " O " pnd double small " m m perforations and ( tsek to position along the back edge 5* vestee. -8m*ll •*&'• perforktlons in­ dirate eenterfront. — voiivoiAnini* For tk lrt and pocket.* p lait uppor •dge of side gore bringing tke ‘ ‘T '.1 N OJI *v 614 - Then, lake tho sleeve anil ffsthar lower edge between " T ' 1 perforalions. Sew ilecvrbanil to lower edRe as notched, eloao seam aa notched. Face cuff and eew to alCeveband, nolchea cyon with small V o " perforation In cuff at acam of ale«vo*. liand. 6cw slcevo In armhole of outorwslat as notched with small “o" per­ foration at ahouldor scam eailnit in any fplncaa between nolchea. Hold alcevc toward you when hasting It iu armhole. Arrange outer-walat on underbodjr, with center-frouta, conter-Uieka and undrronn eeamn even; tack under tho liox-plalt In hack and at Idwer cdues. Now, tako iho ‘sk irt and cloja 17444 & FT 7443 % Inch from folded edge as fa r as tho single Ir.rge *‘O m perforation aiid finish edges below for closing. CJoso seam as notched. Faco cuff, ■(TW to sleeve ns notched, with small • o“ perforation at the scam of sleeve; stitch upper ♦dge of cuff to sleeve. Bew ilrcve In arm hole os notched, with small “o’* perforation at shoul­ der seam rasing In nny fulness ho tween notches. Hold the sloeve to­ ward yon when basting It tn tho armholo. P»on slash Ihc sk irt to the left of center-front along' double small ‘'oo'* perforation!* nnd finish edge* for clos­ ing. Closo dart seam ns notched. Close center-hack spam. Form plaits (front and back) crenslng on lines of slot perforations, bring tho folded edges nearest center-front and cen­ ter-hack to centers nnd baste; bring rem aining folded edges to corres­ ponding line* of smnil “o " porfora, tlons, baste and -press plaits. Gather skirt (at upper edge) helwc*n •‘T’* perforations nnd ndjust on undor­ body with upper, edge of sk irt a t line of small “o” perforation* In under­ body front nnd back, center-front! and center backs, ^ven; bring dart scam to Inrge “O'* prrforatlpn In u n ' derbody front nnd b rin g largo "O'* perforation at top of ak lrt to undorarm intni. T rim tbs suit with buttons of self­ material. Becoming and Very Effective. Sizes. 34 to 46 Inches bust. Prlco, M o d e ls . .rforotions each tide of the doubts IT,do" perforation, over to the doubly ■•oo1* perforation; bring remaining “ T ” .perforations to corresponding slnglo small “ o ’* perforations and tack. Turn hem at top of poeket'on small “ o " perforations and adjust on side gore, with lower edge along crossline of small “ o'* perforations, side edges and notches even. ;Tnek' renter of jHickel to sido gore match­ ing single large “ OV perforations. Join gores aa notched leaving theseam at left side front free' abova the upper edge of pocket and finish foreclosing.- - Form- p la its - in - f r o n t , i n m i u w T44S ill oenrterfront A rrango oa undorbody, center- fronts and center backs even; baste armholo edges togother. Imp fronts m atching largo* "O " perfora­ tions, closo a t left ilde-fronL .Closo the Ijack team o f tbe collar and sew to neck and to fro n t edges of outer w aist w ith notches abd cen­ ter-backs even. Now, take th a sleeve and crease on slot perforations a n d . bring folded edge to small "o" perforations, stitch. < M w m "am 7493 Among the Season s Best • * - By Pictorial Review Costume for Informal Wear. . * and back gores creasing on slot per­ forations, bring folded edgoa to cor­ responding linos of small 1 o ” per­ forations and press. Adjust sk irt to position stitching upper edge along small h o " perforations near lower edge of undorbody with centerfronts and ccntcr baeka even. Now, tako tho outer waist and take up dart In. ffont bringing to­ gether and stllehifig along correandlng email " o " perforations. llt _ e z tenslon on /fo n t aud plait the lower edge of 'o u fe ^ b a e k 'p la c * Ing " T " on corresponding small -o '* perforations and tack. Bew band to lower edge of hack as notch­ ed. Bew aosh to plaited extension on ftbnt as notched. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Large ‘O ' perforations Indicate, center-front. Face collar and sew to neck and to front edge of outer waist with notches and center-backs even. To make th a sleeve, eew lap un•derneath ’ slashed edgo as notched, turn over on outside on large “ O " perforations; stitch free edges- to position. Lap to email " o " per/orations and finish for closing. Close seam as notched. Face cuff and sew to sleeve as notched, with small “ o ” perforatloh at top of cuff a t seam of sleeve. Bew In armhole of outer w aist as notched with small 1 “ o " perforation at shoukler seam easing In any fulness between notch­ es. n o ld the sleeve toward yoo when banting It in armhole. * A rrange outer waist ‘o te r under* body w ith center-fronts end eenterbacks even, lap frenUwand tie ease a t back ae • illustrated. ____ K rietorlal Review Gpstuae No- 744fl.81zee, ifl to 80 Pri<*» 20 of Edw. Lava. Unleaa said ctrtlrtcate ah a 11 bi redo* med accord las la law la t dead will blue (hereon on tb« let day of March, A. D. LEGAL ADVERTISING ism . . Wllncaa my afBclal alfnatura and aoat Ihl* Nolle* *f Application- far T a t D i e d Undor lb* 2Slb day ol January, A. D. ISIS. Section S af Chapte r 488S. Laws af H e r ­ (■rail . E. A. DOUGLASS, ts* ’ ■ „ Clerk C ircu it CourtSamlno'.c Co., r ta . Noti ce le hereby given tha* Joe K endric k, 4S-Tue*-Slr ’‘ p u r e h t w r ol T a s C r r l l f l r a t r No. C05S, dated th* 6th day ol Ju ne . A . I). 1899, hae flled. Nollcb of Appllcatioa for T*i Dead IJaJtr said certificate In tpy, office, and hat made NrrlUae S of Chapter 4488, Law* of flor­ application for la x d e e d .to lira * Ira accord­ id* ance with law. 8aId certificate embrace, Ngticw la berwbtr (Ivon (bat J i n n Mrthe following ilrarrlhed properly filtrated Griff, purchaacr of Tax CcrtlArat* No. 888, In Seminole county. Florida, i n -w i t : E ) f of dated th* Bth day of July, A. li. 1908, ha* W JU of N E J | of N E l f S-e. T p . 20 8. filed aald rertlhcale In my office, and bo* It. S i F a i l . S acre*. T h e laid land being mid* oppririllon for tax deed tn Laau* la l u m r d at lh* date of the lu u a n r a of anrn accordapr* with lagr. Said rrrtlfiroto »mcertificate In the name ol C. A. ) ’ *gr. U n - bracea th* following dearrlbed property altI r t a . f a l d certificate .hat] be redeemed ac­ ual*d In Femlnol* rounty, Florida, to-wltt cording to law laa deed will Itaue thereon l^t* 25, 28,,27, 34 and 34, Florida Land k ' on the pih day of M a rc h , A . I>. I S I S . • Colonltallon Company'* Addition to South W l l n c t . tny official denature and ftal Sanford. Ihl* the M h day of F ebru ary. A. I). I S I S , Th* (aid land being eateaeed at the dale of (real) E . A . D O U G LABS. tb* Uauance of auch certlBcot* In lb* nam* Cle rk Circuit C ou rt Seminole C o .. Fla. of Unknown. Unleea aald ctrtlflcal* aball be SS-Tuee-Sle . V . M . l)ou d a>f. J>. C . . redeemed according to law* tas deed will laeue thereon oa th* IStb day of February, Nolleo of Ayylltallon for Tai Deed tludec A. D. 191S. Hecllea B af Chapter I S I S . Law* af.FlarWitness my offlrial signature and seal this tbe IStb day ol January, A. D. (918. ,iotir« la hartby |lt» n (bat 11. 1- tlalfbl, w: (seal) E. A. DOUGLASS, urrhaier ot Tas Ortlffcat* No. 15S0. daird Clark Circuit Court, Seminal* Co., Fla. it Eth day ot July, A. I). IIST, baa flltd <ald rvrtiflrat* In mv offlt*. amt ha* mad* 42-Lu**rSlc r Uy V,M. Douglssi, D, C. application for Us dr*d (o la«ua In oreordant* with law. Said etrtlflralo ambrat** NOTICE OP AHfllONMENT tba followlnt dutrlbrd properly altuatod In To tb* creditors of 8. It. llnnge. Ae-lgnor; Stmlnolo eoanty, Florida, to-wlt: 9H ol P ltaio tako notice that 8. IL Ilunge ot Lot 28,- A. E. GrlfBh'a •Sub. Dlv, part* Sanlerd, Senllnole county, Florida, baa on Sor*. 7 aod 8, Tp. VI 8. Ham* 80 E. 1th day ol January, A. D, ISIS mad* an Tho aald land b*lni aa***a*d al tba date theassignment and did on aald dat* assign a ll. of . tho Uiuaneo of antb mliUtato In tbo property by him owned to th* undersigned namo of A. E. Griffin. * for th* hJnrfit of bis iredltor*. therefore you Alao nolle* la hereby |U rn (hat II. L. shall file with th* undersigned, within, s n ip ' • Ithl, purebaur of T ai CtrlIRralo No. dsy* If you reside within the state, or If beyond th* limit* of th* elate, four moalhe, ISef. daUd-lh* Jon*,_ /»< A. *## I). I1I9S. ---- Ttb ---- day _ ot ____ o e '» R baa filed said c « r t l f l r i t u In d > office, ana sworn tlo ltfn tn ts of your accounts and has mad* application (o r U s deed la l*«u* claims eg* In it the- said assignor. In accordance with la w. Said rorllfleat* em­ D eled at Sanford, Somlnoi* county, Flori­ brace* (h* fotlowlns deicrlbed property sit­ da, able l l t h day at Jahuaty, A. D. ISIS. uated In 8*mlnot* cou n ty, Florida, lo -w ltv SCUELLK M AINES, 8 ) 4 of N ) 4 of Lot 27 A . E . Griffin'* Sub. 42-Tut*-Me Atelgnee. I)l\. T h * aald la n d being.Maeaacd at lb* dat* ol latuanc* ot auch cortlficato la lb* In Clrcall Ceert, Seventh * Circuit, See nam* of A . E . Griffin. Inal* C enaly, Florid* , Unit** laid M H lf iraloa aball ba >*d**m*d Overatreet Turpentln* Company according to law tas d*adi will laau* thereon va. on lh* 9th d a y ' o t M arch . A . tl. 1918. 8. S. Arvjr A r v y , La vl nla A . Clark Bad Witness m y official *ltnatur* and seal thla .'ohn C la rk , her husband, W m . It. th* Eth day ot F e b ru a r y . A. I*. 1M b. I ^ m b e t h , K oh l. W , Yoe m an, D . T . C*al/ F.. A. D O U G L A S S , • tlomar, a* T ru sts *. Henrietta N a ­ Cle rk Circuit C o u r t ti*-nlnr.l* f ,o „ *1* tional Dank , M . II. Hr*neon, Allco 4 « -1 u t e t ’ c * • U y Vt. I>*uh*at*. I>. C . llr y a n t a n d -------- -Dry ant, her hue. , . bend. GAttlleb I I. Keyler, M a lth a J , l a C lrra ll Caort. H n e a l h Jorllrlal Clrcol1 lleer* and Jacob T . lleera, hrr hus­ In and f*r Hrm la ol* C i i a t f Ftarlda In band. Chae. J . Dro ols, O ; D . DrownChaat*(p lie, Unlit, II. Drownlie, M. L llenn. Geo. W . Link and Ifantet II. Link, Ilena C . Ho ward by her butband hia wlf*. M a r / ' P » n n l i g t o n a n d ---------------and neat Irlend W . I I . Ho ward Ptnn lngton, her husband. J . J . Thorn* ' v*. Kill I* ton a n d -------------T h o rn to n , h#r hueM a r y Porter DeVaughn. lto-a quiet band. Th oa. M . Adame* lt. W . King, I'olblll, C arl l „ DeV a u ch n . M a rrb Till* and Geo, A . Ilarkfnetne, P. K*ltn 8. I>eVaughn, (HI* II. ] ) * Vaughn, HoaWeJI, l.ouia Tap1*y, Magrle S. l-aura E . Magruder, . J a m * . W. Coleman, Jg t. A . Jenkins. Annl* E. ‘ U l l y . Th o * , W . M o r a n . ' A . W a r­ G r i m n . W . (J. Emieon. I L II. U n . ing La wto n a n d ---------------- I j w l n n , caeter. K*at* Kenned y, .W aller P. hie wlf*, E. L Oewald a n d ------Ken nedy, K. P. K e n n r d y , Sarah E. Uawatd.- hi* wjlr, M a r y Louli* Johnston and It. E . Johneton, her Ho rner, unmarried, M . E. Flet­ huehand, L u m a n W a rd , W . 11. Whll*, cher and ------------ Fletcher, h r) Joh n T . IJenh arh. at al. hu> l and. J*«. F llnrner a n d ---------Horner, hit wile. W m . I I. Horner-T o . t h e detrndante, fi. S. A r t y . L a vlnla A . a n d -------------Horner, hi* wile, ami Cla rk, Jo h n ('la rk , W m . It. Lamb eth, llo bt. the unknown heir* ol M a r y I'ur- W. T o em an. II. T . Homer, a* Truetee. H e n ­ ter D r V a u g h n l t d * PolMtl, Carl rietta National flank. M . II. l!rnn*on. Allr* L T>eVaufhn, Xlarrh S !>e* llryant a n d ------------ - Dryan t.’ her husband, Vau rh li. ti ll. I I . ' Ilr-Vauchn, G olille h II Keyler, •M artha J. lleer* ann I. aura Macrudrr, Ja itm W . Jarob T . Ilerre, t'b a -, J . Ilrnuks, G. II. ll rn w n Lilly. Th<». W . M oran, M . J lie, llnht. II. Drownlie. M . L. llenn. tiro. W . Law Ion, A . Waring Law lnn and Link . Harriet II. U n k , M a ry Pennington, — — ---------------U a l n n , hi* wile, K. L. Pennington, her hu-band. J. J . Th orn to n, and II. wald a ) u l -------------- ll*wr*ld, hi* wile . P -----------Th ornto n, her husband, T h o m a s M . M a r y A. Ilorncf. M t r v l.oul-.{ SVdame, It- W. King. Geo, A DarVInelo*, P. Horner M. K. b'lelrher and* Keith llo-well. I^mle T aple y , Margi* 8. ----------- Flr'.cher, her hu •band, Jaa, F.. Coleman, Jae. A. Jenkins, Annl* !.. CediHorner and — --------llnrn er. hi* wife fin, W. (J, Lniis,in, II. K. I.anraeler, K*a(* anil W m It. llnrner and — — — . Kennedy, Waller )'. K e nnrdy , H. P. K * » Hornehi. wife. oedy, Saral, L J n h n o n n , It- L. Johneton, l-uman Ward. W. It. W h lt r, John T . Lien. tlrderef Putiliraden tiach: T o M a r y l*er*er l l e V a u g lin , H o** I'olhill It appearing Irom t h r aworn bill filed t'arl . I . lleVaughn, March S. D eVaurnh, hrrrIn, that y n y r place ol rrtld rn r* I* u n ­ till* II. llrVauehn. I.anra E . M agruder, known and that yuu ar* over th r ag* ol 21 Jam ea W . Lilly. T h o ». W . M ora n . A W a r It ^ year*. L a w i n n a n d - * • - — , l . a w l o n t hi e w-lle. K . I . O e w a l d anil -( l i w a l d . M > wile, M a r y It Ii therefore ordered that you do appear loiulae llnrner. un m arried M . E Flelrher In (Id* rourt to the hill herein filed on th* a n . f ------ - — Fletcher, h r r hu-band, Ja*. F. l l h day of Marrh I *»IH • l l . i r n e r a n d ---------------H o r n e r , h i . w i l e , W*m It le lurlher ordered that i hit order h* II Horner and, — — llnrner. hi* wile, and published once * week for eight cons**ultv* ihe ti n k iiii.n heir, ol (1 a t y Porter weeks In the Sanford Herald, a newspaper O eVaughn llo*a I’olhill. Carl I . DeVaughn, p u ' l l t h r d in eald Seminole ro u nty . March S. lleVaughn , Oita It. HeVaughn, Wltnrav my hand and **at of th***aald Laura E . . M a ir u d e r . Jamea W.* L illy , Time. Circuit C o u r t thle D trs m h e r 22, A. I*. 1917, W. M nran , I f . J . La w ln n , A. Waring La w(*c II L. A . D O t l t i L A D S . Ion a n d --------— L a w t o n , h l « w i f e , E . l Clerk C lr ru lt C o u rt, Seminole Co., Fla. (I.w atd a n d ------------ Oewald. Mr ,wif*. Mary Mae-ey 4 Wartow, A llorner, M arv dilutee llo r n . r . M . h. Sole, for Compll*. Fletcher a n il. — — — - Fletcher,-her huihand, 3 fpT u e*-9tr; \ J c r a n F . Horne! a n d ------------ Horner hi* wife and W m . H. llorner and * ------------ In (T rc a ll Court. H*e**lk C lr r a ll . H*mla*lo H o r n e r , bia w ife. County, F U rld a ft opprar* from the aworn bill ol com­ O v rrelrre t T u rp e n tin e C om pany plaint pled In Ihc above entitled ra m * , that v e .. th* drlrndant*, M a ry Porter lle Vau g hn , H. S. Arey, all unknown parti** rlalmHoag I'olhill, Carl L. DlleVaughn e V a u g h n ., M March arc] H. ing Interest under 8. H. Are/. J. IlicM OeVaughn, title II. DeVaughn, I aura E. mond M u rp h y , dtreated, -Lavlnla A. lleVaughn, Olli Vaughn, Macrudrr, Jam-a W.. It.llly, Thor. W. Moran. C la rk, W m . ft. L a m b a lb , Unlit. W. l i m n W . I I 1) A. Waring Lawton a n d ---------Lawton, hi* Yoeman, D. T . llorner, aa Truate*, w l f - , E . L . O s w a l d a n d ---------------O s w a l d , b i s Nath an Ft.'Simmons, M . II. Ilronson, • ■H r , M a r y I a u l i e l l t i r n r r , u n m e r r l - d * h i . K Allre llryant, Gottlieb II. Keyler, f'lrtrhl--.and ------- — F l r ' r h r r , h r r h u - h a n d . deceased, Martha J . Deere, W m . T . J#-. F l l u f ’n r r * rut l l c r n r r . file w l f r , Nesbitt, Chae. J. llrpoke. G. D. end W m . It Hnrnrr am) ---------l l u i n r t , IlenwnUr. M a ry Psnnlngton, J . J. hi, * ,l, rlalm torn, tnlrr —t tn Ihr folluwlng T h o rn to n , Thos. M Adams, It. W. ■Irrrrlin'd prnirriy In Ihr rounty ot Hrni* King, Geo. A. Darklnetoe, I'. Keith 'rtnlr and slat* nl Flurlda, dreroi,rd aa Ihr lloawell, Louis T a p le y , ktaggls H. unrth-aet guarlrr ol the northwret quirtrr Coleman. Jae. A . Jenklne, Annie E. of th* aoutliwret uuartrr of section fifteen Griffin, w . Q. Emlteon, It. II. U n (15), townehlp .twenty-one (21) *at«tb, rang* caetir, Keate Kennedy, Waller F, thirty-tin* (3i ) c**t. and lot four i l l ol T. Kennedy, 8. P. Kennedy', Harsh L . , , ,1. Cuihing's addition to th* town ol Ovirdn, Jnhnston, l.umsn Ward,, W. H. and beginning at lh* nnrthraet turner ot Ibr W h ll* nr J o h n T » • l.lenbach, *t al. M .u t h w r 't Iiua ilrr ot l h * aotilhrael u u a r tr r ... .... riles rlalm lng Interest ..f s e n Inn ri ft rin ( I h l . t o w n e f .iu I w r n . y - u n % ' U " k n " * " T *1 Itlchmond M u r p h y , ■ .34 > * n u ' b . r a n i t r I h l r l y o n r t f l ) r e e l , r u n 7 , ; y ’A Clark, W m . H. L a m ­ west > ru n anil m 'r n b u n d r r d l h a . (7 071 i i /1 * v ^ _ ' — beth, llohr. W . Y*»em*n. D . T . Uo m ar, aa thalne, amilh erven fend - r v e n - h u n d ' r d l ) e Trustee, Nathan t , Hlmmane. M . II. Dro nI T ti7 1 r h a l n e . rmet erven and eevrn-hun-. eon, Alice Dry ant',1-Gottlieb II. Keyler, de­ d r e d l h - .7 0 7 i c h a i n * , n o r t h s r v r n a n d * * v * n ceased, M artha J. Deere, W m. T . Nesbitt, h u m l n d l h * . i t Oi r ch a in s t o b e g i n n i n g , conJ. Ilrooke. <1. D. Drownlie, M a r y tainlng 5 a r r r e m o r e o r I r e a , a n d a r r r e r l - t'l|l>. Pennington. J J. T h o r n l u n , Tho*. M. Adam* d r iile of e t a t r - anil r o u n t i r * o t h e r t h a n the It. n . King, (ieo. A. Ilarklneloe. P. Keith • t a t * of F l o r i d a , t h a t t h e ir I p ia r * of r * - l d r n r r Itoeartl, l^iulr Ta p le y , Maggie H, Coleman , is u n k n o w n t o h r r , a n d ( h e r * ia s o i - er a on Jaa. A. Jenklne, Annl* E . Griffin, W . Q . in t h r elate ol F l o r i d a th e service ol s u b ­ Kmleon, It. H. I.anraeler, Keat* Kenned y, poe na u p o n w h o m w o u ld hind aald d e fe n d ­ W altrr F‘ . Kennedy. H, P, K ennciv , Haiah ants, an d that l h * e i'd defen da nt* ire ill wvre th *-o gy-* f tw e n ty — ** ,21> y*>fa^-1-------- L . Johneton, Lum an Ward, W. It. W h it* "or UfitlwJohn T. IJenharh or—othrrwlt*-inIt further appears that lfa*r* ar* other th* following land* illualad In Hernlnola rraon* Inttrestrd In the said property rqunty, Florida:* whnv> nam* nr name* ar* unknown to her, NL ) | of N E l( of Hoc. 34. and (log. IS who ar*. heirs, deal****, grant***, or other cla im ant* •under th* ra id M a ry Porter De- It. H. and 220 yde. W. of NE. t o r . ol 'NWM of SW I( of Her. 36. run E. (4 )4 yd* Veughn, Hose I'olhill, Carl L. lle Vau g hn , Ihrnr* H. IS IH yde.. tbenr* W, *4)1 vda, M a rr h S. o lle r Vaughn. inu|iHI( VI title IB II, lle Vau g hn , thenr* N. IS f )y . yda. to plar* o f bof. rriw ---- *» LI 1, r n ia * Laura. K. Magruder, James. W. Lilly, -Mllyt . . . The ... 1 • W. Moran, M. J. Lawton, A. Waring lawP • • 1 tun and —-----Lawton, hi* wlla, FL I. Oi' *hM«M4a*M * waH ami ——— Oswald, hie wl/(, Marv *o* A., Ilnrnrr. Mary' Loulao llurntr, M. >L • FlelvKvr and —-V--—. FT-tvh-r, hoc kitebond. TS. Jae. F. Ilbrnrr and. ——— Horner, hie wile, •t. t ** 1 • and Wm. >1. Ilurnir a n d --------llorner, hie wife, whotc names and rnldcncoe Brr un• • ■earns a» nolchcd, leaving tho edgei , known. You aro Jhertloro ordtrod to appear to 7444 of the left aide Beam freo above sin­ ' thl* hill on Monday, th* Eth day ol May, gle large “ O " perforation in front A. D. IttB, tho earn* being a rule day ol One qf the m oit effective of the gore and finlih for a placket. Form thle rourl. acwr one-plcce eoatume*, trimmed II le further ordered that (hie nolle* ho plalta (in box-plait effect) crossing ■with satin and braid. Berge or eatla (or twelve coneerutlv* week* In on lines of alot perforation*, bring puhllehod tnay be uted for Its -development. th* Honlord llertld. a nowepaper puhllehod folded edges nearest center-back to In Somlnoi* rounty, The ntm eit style* In one-pleeo Wllnrae E. A. Doualarf, Ctork ol sold center and bring rem aining folded Court, and tha ooal (hercpl Ihl* 24tb d r n ic i aro enfbodlbd In this deiign edgei to corresponding small " o '* Circuit day of January, A. IJ. 1918. -with plsltod sk irt and aeml-fitled perforations; press plaits. Bring tbo (ooal) E. A. DUUGLA8H. Clerk. mralit. A i i t l n eollar flnlshea tho single Urge "O '* perforations ate up­ Iloblnaon k Deardall Hallcltora (or Complainant. -aeek-snd tbe sd ju etm en t-ls-ln -su rr .. p e r-ed g e -o f sk irt'to g e th e r nnd tack —4S-T«rt-iaie---—---------- ---------- -------forming a loop. Cloio back seam. T>llce effect. In medium site the dreaa of Appllc*lion foe Tax Dead Under Gather upper edge of tide gore be­ Nolle* requires yards '44-ineh material NcciIom 8 of Chaglar 4SSS. Law* *f Flor­ tween " T " perforations, Adjust Tilth % yard 27-lneh satin and % ida trd 36-lnch lining tor tho under* sk irt on outer w aist w ith upner edge Nolle# I* horoby glvon that Mr*. Allro E. over-upper row of gathera la . outer Hill, Adm. **l*l* ol W. J. IIIII, docoasod, ody. ~ • purchator of Tax Cortlficato No. RS, dated — The underbody should be mads - front and along the tid e . of elngla th* «th day ol,July. A. D. 1914, ha* Bird aald cortlfirot* In my office, and ha* read* ■mall " o " perforations In outerto first, which Is » very simple matter. application for laa d r r d to I h u o In accordThen take the vottee and fold^ back, Bring loon to small " o " per- ahe* with law. Said cortlficato ombroro* through- tbe eenter on large " O '* 1 foratioq^near undey-arm team of oirtv th* foliowlas drrcrlbod (woporty (Ituatod In SamlnoU county, Florida. t»-wlti tbe rig h t perforations. Adjust on underbody, *r • front a n d . bring t-ola * anti 3, Floridav>Land k Col • Co. m atching single small " o " and dou­ front edgo of w alit to the back fold Add. to South Htnford, rtcordvd tn IMst of bot-plalt In front gore (on left Hook C, b le small ‘.‘ do*’ perforation!. Stitch I'ago 89 (Orang* County Itorordo). aide) drawing gathers to lit, finish Tb* aald laad halng aauwod at th* dat* ol •long the shoulder and side edges, the left front of waist with a stay. of Donnl* Collin*. UaltM <*td rortlflnl* le a v in g ' veatee free, beloff double email "o o " perforation*. Arrange the belt around th a wSlet • h»ll b* rodaomad according lo >aw to* drrd luu* therton on tb* 1*1 day af Marrh, Now, lake the outer waist and form w ith center of belt over -upper row will A. D., ISIS. . * plaita in back, creasing on.slot per­ of gathers, center-becks and front Wllno** my ofi1cl*| >lgn*(urr and ***l thla forations. B ring folded edge near­ edges even. To make tho plastron th* 39th doy of January, A. II. 19IH, (*••1) E. A. DOUGLASS,. est. center-back to the eenter a n d ' and strap, first fold the strap through CI.rk Circuit Court Romlaol* Co.. Fla. bring remaining fold* to correspond­ ‘the eenter arid Join tbe edgeit ad ju st 4S-Tu**-6to ing small " o ’, ' perforations snd on jriahtron and tack matching tho of Agattrition tor Tat Docd Under preia^ Close under-arm and iboulder •Ingle email " o " porforations. F in ­ Nolle* Raritan S ot Chapter 4IIS, Law* of Florida seams as notched. Gather lower .< ish tho edges of plastron and adjust Notice I* krroby glvon.that D. tl. Daniil, edge of front between " T " perfora­ oa w aist with eepter-fronts oven) urchaaor ot Tat Crrtlflcat* No. 910. datod bF. • ‘h^dfty •! A. D. 1*16, haa plod tions «nd 2V4 Inches ‘above. Centertack the upper side edge to Indicat­ 7 •»*•. “n't ha* mada front indicated by large " O " * 'p e r­ ing email . " o r* perforation In front application (ar tax mdood to ioau* In aoaatdanro with taw. Bald ooftiBcaf* ambriro* tbJ foration*. and tbe back edge to tbe em lll " o ’* following doscrlhod property Jluatod ' Face the eollar ‘ and sew to neck , perforation! near under-arm Haze Rpmlnoi* conaty. Florida, I*.w it: l o t edge, notches and center-back* even. of outef-bacV and belt. . Hlock (J, fUoaandrla or Ovlodo. Tb* aald land bclnr n u u r d nt th* dat* of Pictorial Review Coetume No. 7444. Sixes, lfl to £0 years. Price, £0 bents. ho iMuanco of auaft cortlficato In th* nam* { F Sec. 38, .Tp. 19. It. 29: 8W»4 of N W |( oi Her. 11; and Deg. at NW. cor. of S W )j oi N Et* ol Her. run H. 20 rode, L. ) a rod*. _ **• WWW 106 yd*., W. 440 ydr. to bog. and erg. 10 cb*. N. of HW. cor. ol N){ ol I^ot 1 of Hoc- 24, run E. 10 tha., thonco N 10 tb*-, thonr* W. 10 ch*., tbonta 8. 10 cha. bo hog.; and bog. it HE. car. of HH ol Lot I of Hoc. 21, run N. 10 th*., thonr* W. 10 chr., thonr* H. 10 ch*„ Ihrnro E, 10 cbl. to bog. and EU ol Ixit 2 of Hre.24, all In Tn. 20 , It. 29 K, snd llog. SIS ft N. and 2< ft. E. of 8 W. cor. of BE)( of SEM of Soc. 25. run N 900 ft., thonr* E. 460 It., thonr* H. 900 ft., thtaro W. 460 ft. to bog., and bog. at HW. cor. of NE)( of NE)( of Roc. 26, run N. 108 S*1 yda., thonco W. 220) yd*., yda., thonr* thonco 8. 108 0-7 6-7 yda.. thonco thant FL E. 220 210 yd*. Hoc. 26i 2Si and HEM 8RW ot ol N-----YU or NEt{ Hoc. 26; 26 ; _ W. 220 I t. Ot of 8EW ' ol oi -Hoc. 220"t. of .NW M of NE)( NE>( of Hoc. 20: 8)4 of < 8WM oi SW h of Bte. Bae. 26] Hag. at NW cor. ol HWK of„ BEM HE“ ot Hoe. 26. ran E. 220 yd#., thonco 8- 110 ydo., thonco W. 220 yda. thonco N. 110 yd*,and BW)( at BW )fot 8EM of Hoc. 26: and, bog, at NW cor. ol 8W )i ot HEM ot Hre. l l . ran E. 220 yd*., thonco B 110 yda., Ihrnro W. 220 yd*., thonr* N. lip yd», Hoc. 26, alt la Tp. 20, IL 29 E. That portion ot H E )folSE U o[ Roc. 7 ombracod la tho-fallowlag dootrlpliost Hog. at a atak* I0.M ch*. a. of QuartoF fiae. boundary ol Soc. See. port on oaatarn bonsdary Roc. 7, ran B. on h er . lino thonr* W. 4JI0 llna. 22.S1 22.SI aha., (banco BO mtn, ch*., thonr* N. St 82 dog, >0 min, W. J M I cha., l.honc* E. 19.13 ch*. to. bog.t NWV of REM and KM of HW M ol Soc! IB; NH S* If in Tp. 20; IL 80 olE..-NEW Roc. 2 |, all WM of of N w u of NEW oPf S i f o i V . sV fli:)/ NKM of.HWM or Hoc. 7: BE)( of NEW of.N W M , ood SFJ)r of dW)< ‘of Soc. ft S ' l i Z ’i r A W . tr- T ? ir.d r / f «. Nw“ " Y ob ' ar* haroby . ordtrod th* bill of ^complaint complaint haroln Mod on-tho lat day of ApiU.'A.. D 7018 *“rth*r ordtrod that thla.natlc* ho (bbad one* oath weak for twalvo wooka Saaford Herald, * nowrpaptr publUbI In aald Somlnoi* county. ,a F hand and tho tool ol iho told Circuit Court IkU 22nd doy ol De­ co mhor, Ai D. Itl7 . • (w»j) • E. A. DOUGLASS, . Clock ClrgniS Court, Somlnoi* County, . Ftortdo. *y A Wartow, Sola, tor Comp)*. M-Twoa-1t>l« .*■ t i i IP 4 V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 12, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 12, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 12, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a95cb206be7ffa7ef77c1a94f053729c.pdf 7798785c706b6b0c32c0e46ace865b3f PDF Text Text S W H U U ■ . • ■ ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS PU B LISH ED : SEM I-W EEK LY THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S G VOLUME IX SANFOBD,* FLORIDA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1918 m a ny m a t t e r s ter est - to of in taxpay- *ERS OF COUNTY Sanford, Fla., Feb. 5, 1918. * Hon. Board of County Commtslioners In and for Seminole County, FIs., met In regular session a t 10 o’clock a. m. Present: Chairman L. 'A. Bfumley, and .Commissioners L. P. Hagan, C. W. EnUminger, O. R. Swope aAd E, H. Kilbee, with V. E. Minutes of last regular meeting rnd and approved. General Presentment of the Grand Jury of Seminole county fall term , A. D. 1917, Circuit Court, 7th Judi­ cial Circuit read and ordered filed. Mi*.. (J. C. Bryant addressed, the board In reference to ditch at Wag­ ner. which county was to fill in, and on motion of L. P. Hogan, seconded by E. H. Kilbcc ami carried, m atter referred to Commissioners C. W. e, with Lnuminger, a power to act. Motion of L. P. Hagan, seconded by O. p. Swope und carried, Mr. J. M. Wynn, Supt. Road Camp U in. structed to move brick ruttlor^.nnd ibrd now ut Crystal Ice Plant, rat­ tler to go to county jail and house to go to poor farm, end the clerk of ihi* board is instructed to notify Sanford Public Service Co. to dis­ connect t'lectric current front rattler.• Motion of C . W . Entzming<;r, sec­ onded by L. i \ Hagun, and carried the Sanford Herald wns designntfd as the newspaper in which delinq­ uent tax list for 1917 shnll he pub­ lished. • ’, Motion, of L. J*. /Hagnn, seconded by 0. P. . Swope,, and carried, thp superintendent, J.* M .'W ynn bo in­ structed jto employ six free laborers for* road- work, ply riot to exceed 11.50 per day, laborers to feed them­ selves. • a Mr. K. \V. Mahoney came before the board and made, an oiler t o 'sell the |>>« adjoining county jail on ibc south for the stint of $I:150.00, arid on motion of O. P. Swope, seconded by L. P. Hagan and carried, tho aboye Oder, la accepted, M r!' Ma­ honey to-furnish abstract of title anil give warranty deed, both ac­ ceptable to attorney for this board. a* - TEST VEGETABLE SECTION f . ' -L T. Dent on addressed tho l:o»rd in reference to hospital rooms »t jajf iiijj also in reference to ccrtam patients- now in jail. • Motion* of O. P..Swope, seconded by C. \V(, Kntrtningcr and carried 4Ut Commissioners, L. A. Brumiey »Vnl L. p. Hagan, lee w h at'they can •do with IntrrnatioanI truck belong­ ing to cqunty, find out if-they can sell or trade same. Motioq of L. P. Hagan, seconded by C. W. Erftzmingor and carried that clerk take up with Voluaia .musty •board of county-commission­ ers the matter of building a new ferry for Oateert ferry. , Motion of 0 : P. Swope, seconded *y k. P. Hagan and carried, that rounty, purchase horse- from W. C. Williamson, for $176.00 and clerk instructed to draV Warrant for same. -Motion of L. I& llag an , seconded bi’ \V., Enrgmlngpr and carried, *h»t Mr. Williamson have Mr. -i'K lt'j.nyw i tre a te d a t Jiominal costr same, >o. ^ ' a|tf7ijr-the county. . Motion jt..H a g a jy seconded >' C. W. Entzmihgcr and carried, . hat M r. Williamson get surveyor to run lines of county'farm . . .Motion of O. P. Swope, seconded y L. p. Hagan and carried that • A. Douglass and L. A. Brumiey *PP°inted a committee to dctcrmine' the number and kinds of com, (tecs tQ |,0 appointed on future legislation. • The following notary public bonds were approved: V. M. Douglass and L. T. Bryan. ' ' \ Reporta of the several county of ficialx .read, approved and ordered Communication from Jno. D. Jinkins, in re: License Tax on Auto­ mobiles for Hire in Seminole' Coun­ ty was read and m atter referred to Geo. A.- DeCottes, attorney for.this bosrd. Mr. Frederick C‘. Martin addressed the board in regards to a prepara­ tion for waterproofing hard surfaced roads. •0 1 Report in reference to conditions of brick roads In special road and bridge district No. 1, Seminole coun­ ty, furnished by.Ststc Road Depart­ ment was read and ordered filed.*. Clerk instructed to write the Selig Co., for further Information in refer­ ence to purchase of disinfectants, purchnsud by some one for Seminole county. ‘ . All .warrants paid during the month of January were ordered curlcelled of record. , „ The following hills as uudited by the clerk and approved by . this board wore ordered paid: . m • General Fund-—l.ake-& Rossetter, 1100.CO: E. A. Douglash, 126.00; For rest Lake, 38.0(1; Geo. A. DeCotti's, 25.00; Dr. J. T . 'Denton. .10.00; II. C. I)qHose. 20.00; Mrs. L. C. (Bis­ son, 20.00 ; \\ . C. Willinipson, 65.00; L. G. Stringfellow, 5.GQ; John Mont­ gomery. 1.00 ; Franke' Montgomery, 1.00; E. E. Hrady, 6.85; Don MrDonald, 1.70; O. W. Vernon. 1.70; F. S. Johnson, 1.70; I*, F. Monger, 1.70; Fred F. Dorner, 1.70; N. H. Garner, 1.70; E. E. Hrady, 162.90; E. E. Hrady, 2.00; Jno. D. Jinkins; 41.81; L. R. Philips* & Co., 4.35; EJ A. Duuglnss, 12,75; Landis, Fish & Hull, J6.00; So. Stamp & Sta. Co., 9.36; Hill Lumber'.' C y, 31.35; Leslie Went, GG.7'5; W. L. Scott,.7.07; L. R. Philips.& Co., 26.15: E. A. Douglnss, 29.35; Jack Collins. 30.00; E. A, Douglass. 100.02: -.Frank Harris. 26.00. Robt. W. Lojvl, 3 .9 6 ;'J. I). Roberts, l .80; Celery Ave. Store, 65.68: Hill Lumber Co., 190.12; W. C. AVilllttnison, 105.94: Tim Keane, .22.60; K. R. Murrell, 8.00; John Stackhouse, 10.00; Dr. J. T. Denton. 2(V00; Dr. S.sPuleston, 15; Dr. J. N .'Tolar, 5.00; Hand's Cash Grocery, (15.00; Herald Printing Co!, 33.90; fiJ.'A. Douglass, 18.90; Amer. Agri. Chem. Co., 17.10;, Hill lldw. Co- 21.86; C. II. Dingee. 2.80; J. J. facta showing what is now be* JOHN R U S S E L L WILL TRANSPORT SINKS OVER DEFENSE OF WAR POL date ing done. . * r ' SPEND $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ON TWO HUNDRED ic IES OF ADMINISSupt. A. R. Chappell and his flno corps of 36 officers and teachers SANFORD HOME : f < TRATION * LOST The British tho Administration, answered the c h irp * , contained in Sen. Chamber­ lain's indictment of the war depart­ ment; and denied that the American war machine has fallen down. Rep. Glasa followed Sen. Chamberlain’s speech, ‘point' b y point, and praised the Work of the administration in each Instance. He said that ft was Gen. JofTrc who suggested supplying American troops, with ammunition from French factories, “since it woulr save Unavoidable delays, the* press­ ingly needed cargo space and enor­ mous cost." •• The controversy, Rep. Glass as­ serted “ over the Browning gun result cd in Its being accepted because ex­ perts pronounced it “ the best gun in the world.” The prop on which the opponents now rest their claims, lie said, was that the Lewis gun wns immediately available while deliveries of the Browning gun would he delnyed. zone. No estimate of the loss of life is available, but eleven hundred survivors landed at Iluncranna and Lams, Ireland. .. , . ' The disaster, was officially an­ nounced by tho- war department, which had received only meagre ad­ vices, without the names of the sur­ vivors or victims. ’ Major General Frank M cIn ty re,‘army censor, .re­ fuged to divulge the identities of the units aboard the Tuscania. Al­ though still hoping for favorable news, officials feared the report meant all except the eleven hundred landed bad been Inst. No furfher reporta were expected tonight, it was announced that - the Tuscania was manned hy British sailors, witli a British naval guard und conVoyod by. British warships. Washington, . Feb. ",—Soldiers aboard the Tuscania belonged to no distinctive military unijpt from any stale, and were largely sm^lTMetacItments from all parts of tHe country, being forwarded to join forced in Franco. The war department .an­ nounced that because of this fact it would Ih- impossible to say definite-' ly who was on the steamer until a complete report has been received from the other side. Washington, Feb. “.--Nineteen hundred anil twelve of the twenl’yoijc hundred nnd seventy-nine Amcricati( officers nnd men uboard the CunaVd liner Tuscania, torpedoed and sutiKUn the war zone are report­ ed accounted lor iq jt djsputch to the sta te .td^)ar4m cnr’ (onight from the American* "embassy nj Londbn. Plenty of M a rb in e (‘iu n s “ The American army in France has thousands of machine guns to go up against the enemy, he said. It is as well equipped with machine guns us any arm y in Europe—per­ haps belter equipped than the. Ger­ man army, and no set of mal­ contents should lie allowed to dis­ turb our people by intimating that our men in France Inrk unylhing.” Conditions at Spartanburg, S. (’., isaid Rep. Glass are gopd. There were Hmiy four deaths among over 1,000 men in n period of three months. • Referring to thr difficulties which the administration faced at the out­ break of the way, Rep. Glass pointed out the success of the selective draft as a remarkable achievement. l.cllyr From France The following letter from Lieut, lladford to his brother Paul in this city Ist'Vfvcn .below: ‘ .. Dear Buddy: • *•' • . Havet you’ been sick*, you .rnfccal, how about it? The trouble Is you have beqn staying out tow Iqle at night .with little brown eyed L’irl. I know. . Y ou're a regular-raorajj-jjiou would be glad to see the church crowded to Its capacity, which can easily be done if each member will be present and bring a visitor. The church haa room for about 800 people. • The officers pf the school were complimented by Rev. C. W. White, presiding elder of the Orlando dis* trict, who is one of the best posted Sunday School men In Florida. On his recent visit here he expressed himself well plonscd-with the Sunday school report, and stated that tho Sanford church has tho best school In the Orlando district. . • Methodist Church • . At the First Methodist church, corner Park avenue' nnd Fifth street...Services Sunday, Feb. 10th, as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 p. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7 p. tn. Epworth League ut 6 p. in. At the close of the morning sermon a short session of the church confer­ ence will be held'. Sunday will be observed throughout the Florida Con ference us “ Go to Subday School Du’y” and a special ’effort is being made tn secure the attendance of all the members und friend* o the church ps fur as possible. The of ftcers nnd members of the Sunday school arc working und hoping to see a large increase in attendance next Sunday. A most cordial, invitation is vxtendod to all to attend these services. A hearty welcome' await* "Not until the third year of the war could Great Britain venture to apply partially a conscription law," lie said/ “ Not until a few months ngo could Cantidu do it in opposition* to tho rebellious threat of one of its largest provinces. Ireland has rofuesd to abide by it and Australin has twice refused it.' And yet this democratic government put it invmediately intb effect. This show* patriotism. Great military cities Were built almost over night and then without friction and hesitation, our boys went, offering their bodies and their lives in defense of liudhan liberty. We have sent nearly ton times ns many troops abroad as the French .and English military missions had expected that we could do. in the time required, nnd we have train­ ed und are training an army far beyorttl the original estim ates.. -This year we will have in. Frdnco more than a million men." ' You had better me ^Ind you nr$ not over Itefe in France,'young Icilow. All the boys over here your size wear little black dresses over their breeches and wooden shoes. Now, A-hat do you think of that? Four or five of .them <omlng down tho sidewalk make u noise like h bar­ rel uf tin cans being rolled over and over. Ahd to rap it all they Jabber French a t a great rate." Can you beat it*.' - And they are* all very pice to their mothers, too, neyer get mad and are always very polite. They arc really fine folks. They all l'rcsbyterian Church know hbw tq .say "Good morning" - • The Seminole County . Home and ‘ilo o d night" in English but Gtinrds will assemble In^ Sanford from the various’ sections of the county and worship as tho guests of honor at tho • Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11. •^ T he Sunday school meets at 9;45 ami th e pnstor will jtreach at 7 In the livening. ' .Y ou are-Invited to each of theso services Sunday. UrUBu " • •• r r , 'McCuirby,*™IG.RI); J. w . Hell, 66.65; L. P. Hagan, 12.00; L. A. Brumiey, 12.00; O. P. Swope, 4.00; E. n , Kilbcc, 12.00; C. W. Entxmingcr, 8 .00 . • (. Fine & Forfeiture Fund— Estella McMillen, 1.60;’ Louisa Banks, 1.60; Luconda Cato, 1.60; John Mont­ gomery, 1.70; Frank Montgomery, - Sunday at Congregational Churlh 1.70; Schello Malncs, 60.00; David “ Tho Ood of All" Comfort’’ la to Stjeer. 65.00: C'. H. Heath, 1.10; be-Ute (hamo at.th is church Sunday morning. In tho evening the paitor will speak.on “ Oqr Hope of Glory.” b (lf O . P V ^ - o p e . s e c o n d e d i i .t It is a pleasure to announce that ’> •■ P . H a g a n a n d c a r r i e d , c o u n t y Dr. Minor C. Baldwin^ the eminent l- ir n* t n f " a *e l *m o c e r t i f i c a t e f o r organist will return special ar­ In* ° 0 h e a r i n * 6 P c r r e n t I n t e r e s t , rangement and give another recital ,. P * y* b le s e m i -a n A u a l l y , s a m o Thursday evening, Feb. 14tH. . A nybble in j r m o n th s f r o m d a te , fo r new program will be presented. m a in te n a n c e of t h e S e m ln o lo ^U nty Giiartta . . . Kindly tell.y o u r friends. A» silver offering will be received aa before. ! i There being no further business board etandi adjpurned to moet next regular meeting in M areh^J9l8. v.i' Methodist Sunday School • Sunday will he' Go-To-SundaySchool-Day a t the First Methodist Church, a day when it is expected that each o f-th o moro than four hundred and fifteen members of the school will be present If at all pos­ sible and will also bring at least one friend with them. A special invita­ tion is extended to every member of the church who is Pot yet enrolled with the aehool, and all visitors and strangers tq- the city will fifid a hearty welcome 'and an interesting and pfbfltable service. *' , For'the opening exercises a apfclxl welLaeilbm e up-to- Appreciates lied Cross . The following letter from Corporal ,HUfff a Sanford boy now at Camp Wfielder will prove of interest: Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.« Feb. 3rd. 19l8. Dear Mrs. Carter: , Am jilcasod to inform you thnt the sweater: sets arrived nnd were given to .the boys of Co. C from Scmnolo county as requested. Since using oho of the sets myself am prepared to say just haw much tbay arc appreciated by .the boys, as some of. ps were yeithnut such valu­ able articles until these came. We Sanford will soon bo the center of a cluster of beautiful homfes and residences for people are beginning to look moro and more toward this city as'the place to build a flno home where Lake Monroe makes is back­ ground that is unequalled anywhere. Among tho fine residences to be built^ on the shores of the lake on Union avenue or Second street is that of John Russell, one- of our popular growers and shippers of winter vegetables. Mr. Russell has been In overy state in tho union and lived for some -time in California and that ho chose Sanford* for his home bespeaks for this city a won­ derful future, for his example will bo followed by many of his friends. One .of the .successful buyers, .of fruits and vegetables, John Russell has built Up a wonderful business and it extends from the Atlnntir. to the Pacific and from Cunada to Texas, ns he ships fruits and veget­ ables from almost every state in the ’union where any of it in raised'. He was the first man to come to. tho Snnfnrd section and pay eash for our products and hy a close study and careful survey of this situation was aide to supply mnrkcts and open up new avenues of trade that proved a revelation and enabled him to dis­ pose of immense quantities of the Sanford lettuce und celery. He had faith in the Sanford section uncf> pur­ chased several farms, planting and growing his own utUfT. aside from the greaH-sl convenience. A largo sun parlor will lie built on the east side of the home and there will be sleeping punches and bath rooms and conservatories and California homes will ^hnve nothing on the Russell house w-hen it is finished. Mr. Rus^ sell was a huildler at one timo in bis life and he designed this homo after, careful consideration and after a sur­ vey of some .of tho m&py_homrs th a t he *has seen throughout the country. A detailed* description of th e new. KussvlL home will .b e 'im ­ possible until it is built for it is-too immense and too complex at presont for the* third of tho scribe. Sufficient to say that in the Rus­ sell home Sanford will have some­ thing to be proud of and he Is to bo commended upon his faith in Ihe ’ future of this city and his ideas or beginning th e .w in te r colony th a t will start the ball rolling in Sanford7* Ly'ceuW AI tractions Others will follow suit and in tftne■A-Mtiaficd a^hd tftllfehted-audlenc*- 0U r'tlty~w lirbe*one* 8f IheTjtnnireal*~ (eft.lho^rtigb School a t the close of winter reports in tho stato ■& well a» O t^ tu te rta in m e p t 0*a .Wednesday the greatest vegetable center. . night,?;Vhe ".Means-Ahdefson ComMr. Russell alio intends to bulk­ 'psny fully *w£inlnf-’{o its advance head the lako front of his property notices. Miss.'Anderson is an ex­ th a t will not only tend to beautify ceptional violinist, and her seclecIt but will also save several*acres of tions charmed her hoarers. The land that overflow now in high w ater ’ numbera given by Edna Means were and if his neighbors will follow suit . well chosen,and effcctuall'y rendered. all of thia part of Lake Monroe will Tho soprano, Miss B/ady, possesses bo a beautiful lake front similar to a voice of rare sweetness and power. The entertainment was of first class th at of the city and will add abou’t . order and the' hall should hs'vc been one mile more to tho beautiful lake • . filled to capacity. •' I , front. The Ardens appear in the Ly­ .- Being a very 'modest man Mr. ceum Cqurso next T uesday. night. Russell talka but .v c ry jl(tle of his Let Sanford heartily respond. „ plans but has made it known thatho wUl spalre no-expense in building Dr! and Mre. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. a home beautiful and laying out Hal Wight, Misa Murrell and Billie grounds th a t will be a revelation. Leffier will motor to Orlando 16- He Is a- lover of nature and.' morrow to see "“ Ve-y Good Eddie.” flowers and trees will be a large p art of • Dr. and Mrs. ^ u tt, MJsv Myrrell hfo,lawn and grounds! and Mr. L#ffier irill be the house KtlceU'.ofpl!fr. 'and Mrs. N ixon'B utt Hawaiian muaic, the real th tn c In Orlah'do until M onday. * �V -W « • > ~ *»• a , " i v f!»7;V■»< • • j r ■ f t t o ;•■>>, 1 Tallahassee, -the ..Cfpitol • d ty be­ WILL BE AT H IG H SGHpOL lieves In municipal ownership and Is FEBRUARY 6lb bragging of the fact that th at city now owns the electric* gas and water COMMEAN8-ANDER80N plants, having a total valuation of PANY. tfany.a deep lesson has. been taught , $176,000, two artesian wells, one 760 u.mu, «n »sermon .» .» » w u , » „ -all ___ maby delivered the______ more! feet (Jeep and the other 460,' fine fire effectively because it came In the guise's department, a ten thousand dollar of a story or a aong, while the hearty market house, with a net annual inhas been opened with laughter Dr- como of $2,000, city property, real and persoral/i valued at $1,469,241 transported. on the wings of Melody. The Mesns-Andcrson company are and numcrro u r ther good things. f offered with no claim except thst of. being musical entertainers par excel*! Work on*Aviation Camp No. I, lence. Their personnel and program, near Arcadia, is nearly completed ■|re especially designed to. Oil thntand work on thfc second camp.is . u place In the Lyceum, and never has lt: der way and fairly good progress is seen Oiled better. The charming personalities of these, being made. * Over 700 men are now _ todies animate their art a t work at the camps and the larger three _young md quickly kindle the fires of *994..IriarUoi.these workers stay out there theer in every audience. 4rhelr.vertaH*^j^y>'|^j night. -The White Engln Ullty Insures a program so varlfcd nnd -doing the contracting rich In contrasts, so full of stsrtllug work for the, two camps, haveVre'gular cook and b ank houses an d 'alto ill • 'IZrt, a r‘ is( Mah **! it well appointed commissaries,' the _w ’* employees living out there seem to be well satisfied with the conditions. WAR SURGEONS WORK MIRA6LES " ■ * '. ' Pobrnary g, l|}g PAGE EIGHT there w u never e time when prices were ao high a a n a w . Thero U^e.demend Tor auger beyond the supply end thla condition will continue for a long time. No mistake will be made by planting a liberal acreage thla year. • r - AS BADGE O F HONOR For $ ala—6,000 - Jersey’ Early “ TANK” BRINGS IN PRISONER Wakefield Cabbage Plants for imme. • . • Mires Down Between tha Battle diatc p lan tin g.M rs. G. C. MeDougnl., 47-2tc ' ‘ Lints on French Front, but Takes Wandering Oerman. ( FOR RENT London.—This is tho' way * Brit­ ish crew took a prisoner. “Our tank mired down In tho mud between tho lines,” said the lieutenant, “and wo skipped out Into a nearby aban­ doned trench. Wo saw a Frlta wan­ dering around -all alone, apparently dated, and yelled to him to come In­ There was ouch a row of tho guns ho couldn't hear so one of tho men went out to bring him In out of danger. Ho wao in an awful state—trembling, all over—hut wo gave him aomo cigarette* and he buckled up.' Incredible Feats Performed Every Day in Treating Soldiers on Battlefield. ' fH E Furnished room for rent at 401 Palmetto avenue. Mrs. Bowman. ' a . 48-3tp For R ent—Roonu, also fn3lU by day or week...Inquire of Mrs. C. G. Adams, 619 Oak avenue* 47-4tp fo r Rent—A farm of 108 acres, 36 tUabl?.. This b good hammock land. Splendid chance for Irish potatoes arid some one interested in rablng hogs. Thrco miles from En­ Psrcentafle . of j Losms Arrfong the terprise. Good four room house. Is Wounded Striking Tribute to the known as the Overman place. Ad­ -'S kill of Surgeons—8 peed CUT O F F HAIR AS SH E S LE P T dress N. Overman, Masadsle, Fla. Important Factor. • -. .•$ — — 47-2tp • ~^ Story of Bovonteen-Ysar-Old Qlrl Con­ French Front.—Almost incredible fuses Detectives, of Brooklyn For Ront—To man to work o feats have been and are being accom­ Pollco Department. . farm, 3 room - house, mule yard, plished cTery day of'the war by the chicken park and. garden. Mbs surgeons who treat soldjers wounded New York.—Detectives of tho Blxth Bevicr,. W ait Side. 46-3tc op tho battlefield. These remarkable branch bureau aro confused by tho ffats havo Increased in frequency, os A Mlver miniature of the Diatrict of case of MIsa Anita Brown, seventeen For R ent—Furnbhed room, 118 tho stricken men are more quickly Columbia's Jail doqr will be worn ns years old. 1014 Fortieth street. Brook­ No. French. * 45-tf gathered In by the embulnnces and n bodge of honor by OT suffnigUt* who lyn, who. told a story of a person en­ brought to the field hospital! for aurgl- have “done time” for picketing the tering her room at night and cutting For Rent — ‘ ^rqtslujd^ Jiouie 5 cal Intervention. • White House: They represent 20 18 Inchea from the cud of her long rooms, Magnolia . Avq.,* close in. At the beginning of tho war It was states. The pine ere about one by two black hair. The hair was found lying A ddress.'‘-Home,” c-o Herald. notalw ays possible to clear np a bat­ Inches and were preaented to tho pick­ on her pillow. The. doors of tho '. . . . . . 45-tf tlefield o f the casualties in less than ets by Mrs. Wllllnm Kent, wife of for­ house had been bolted ona her pur* three or four days, nnd on many occa­ mer Representative Kent of CallfomliC puts were certain thnt no one es­ Three furnished rooms (or light sions wounded men waited even long­ caped through the basement Tho housekeeping, Upper flat, 409 Pa! girl said she did not see anyone In er before their Injuries could be han­ metto avenue. 44 Jtp the room. • *, * dled. II. M. Pqrter. clerk of the circuit The result of this was that large For lte n t—Three office rooms * .%/v Vi court of Franklin county and Frank numbers of tho wounded succumbed • •• . • fronting on First street. Most de^ L. Dancy, state attorney forthe One T h a t Came First. -r’ from gaqgrcnd or blood poisoning, or Jacksonville circuit, died the »amc were rendered- so feeble from loss of Frehch Canines Are Llkdly to Be Hub (surveying mass of bills)—‘‘As sirnblo office* In city. Several other day. Porter had been'clerk for*thlr- blood that they were unsbJo to under­ to how these nre to be paid, I am c6m- good ofllco rooms in same, building* “ Hooverlzed.” plotely In the, dark. Wife—’’Well, Yowell & Speer. . 23-tfe ' ty years. . , go operations that wero vitally neces­ there's ono or thefn you’ll havo to pay i i— — — —■ • sary. It was nt that time regarded WANTED .T h e Jasp rf'N ew s wants mcii for ns n satisfactory result when 00 per. Feeding Hao Become 8 «rlouo Problem or be even more In the dark—the gas bill.’’—Milwaukee Pally News. the legislature who will vote for re- cent of the woundctT brought Into the —Orest Shortage In Qasollno and Waitresses wanted a t the Alta­ apportlonmcnt. Might Just as well hospitals recovered cvontunlly from Tobacco. *’ • . monte Hotel, Altamonte, Fla. Only Fisherman Save Balt. • • ask fqr men for the legislature who the Injuries. Malno coast lobster fishermen have white American help of higli charac­ havp some regard for their oath of Paris.—The dog population of tho discovered that Lho lobstor enters a ter and references employed. Write Nine-Tenths Are 8 avsd. . • # office. , • ' . This percentage of losses among republic has been living, fighting nnd lobster trap through lho senso of or phone us. Geo., E. Ila te a 'i Son, the wounded men would nt -present suffering with tho human population sight ami not through tho smelling Prop. ’ 4722tc More interest is being taken in be regarded with horror by tho mili­ in resisting tho German octopuB. nnd bait, and aro now halting tho traps Is now' about to bo restricted by with fresh fish sealed In glass Jars. W anted—To buy some used celery bed cilltuz. One man on* M erritt’s tary surgeons, who now. reckon with ''enrds" along with the humnns. perfect nssiirance on saving about bleaching paper. A Dorner. 46Island sold about a thousand dollars’ The latest system to be announced nine-tenths of the wounded men-com­ worth of honey from s* hundred ing under their treatment. During Is thnt, following tho demnnds of tho Furnlnhed Rooms by Day. Week hives last yrnr. They averaged over the battle of Flanders the porcentngo Agricultural ural Society of Moullns,’tho| <$>| . % or M onth—Park nvenue Flat, 105 ± . a hundred pounds to the^hlvc, which of recoveries among wounded men government lent Is considering the Intro-) i, • North Park nvenue, over L. It. Phil­ is a good average but not exception­ brought to the hospitals amounted ductlon of a brend card for dogs, a Ips & Co. drug store. Mr?. C. C. al for this part of the coust. card thnt will entitle dogs'doing use­ to 80. ’ . ** Hart, managor. * ;IO-tf Ttds striking figure was still fur­ ful work for the country to their proportionate share of dog biscuit. Lost—niack leather purse - ron>♦♦444444444 > H M 4 m »»444; ther improved on tho occasion of tho recent battle Iif which tho French Since the Aral of tho month an­ tnining letters. Return to Mr. wrested from the Gerranns the fort- other discommoding schcmo has taken * JINGLES OF SPORT Culler’s grocery and receive rewsrd COM. THE "MEAN8-ANDER80N % of Mslinnlson nnd caused them to effect. No gasoline cah be sold, even * PANY. Mrs. P. M. Kecly. 46-3tp evacuate the Chemln des Dames after for domestic uses, such ns'lighting, “Strangler'’ Lewis bents oth­ throwing away -hundreds of thou­ heating or cooking. The government surprises, of humor and pathos, of Found—Pocketbook with money. er wrestlers with tho head hold. sands of tho crown prince’s best stnted energetic measures hnd to bo ? All Local A dv ertisem en ts Under Finder can have same by railing onbeauty nnd power, that every chord of IIo would have n fat chnnco troops in the effort to retain It. Tho taken. In view of the fsqt thnt tho This Heading THREE CENTS a II. R. Stevens and paying (or this the humnn heart Is touched. Inciting some hall plnyora with French surgeons’ reports after the stocks of gnsollno were, almost ex­ Line For Each Insertion* Minimum Many larger organizations come far _lhe same hold. • advertisement. • 47-2te conclusion of the fighting ond tho hausted irtid It would he dt\ggorous Charge 25 Cents.short of the entrancing appeal nnd ‘ Johnny Evers ought to mnWo • treatment of all the wounded show to permit -them to bccorao further wholesome delight of the Menns-Ao-1, a good scrlbu for tho umpires thnt IK) men out of every 100 brought depleted. ' - . • demon compnny. u . t r< In answo^mg an advertisement to lay off of. where no name, Is mentioned In the rurarrsn r u » RjSM ll-SO r » f !>•» L> to ihe. hospital recovered from their A ruder shock for the entire male Edna Means, entertainer, formerly St. Paul paper onco wired mil t> I< Otr, N,*hQ*2’*r fican of the College of Oratory of High-* hurts. .’ . • . - population of France, which smokes ad,’ please do not asL Tho Herald runl Frlel, manager of tho club: , MillionU-ralUa l)«n»x n*U ».0»»rtoolil««T»»|<n»Trj*S “ 1 * almost to a mpn after reaching the for Information as.’to^tho identity of land I’ark University, la more than an IIUI-born ttl»er « b4 Hoy. on M sln * " I " " ■ “Kilo • 400-word story today's Speed Important Factor. • y n)NDj ngo of twelve, came with the publi­ thofad-vertiser. •prdlpnry nrllut.” *Blu?"Hi n young worn-! Usually we do not ,u«*k p,.„ noot game.” Speed In collecting the' wounded la cation of the news'thnt there Was no kn»4g) who tho advertl*;rf, is nnd If pn of exceptional Jntellectunl power, mil wired hack: VA Hotel Man With A Conscience’ the greatest factor In bringing about more tobacco to he had. . Imported pnd. wide experience. ,-JIer mnslery of , • ‘ ‘C a n ’ t c u t I t . I o n l y k n o w wo do we sro not ai|o.wcd to'give _ — — — *— 1 | -this 'progress. English tobaccos nre still to he oh out this Information.'' Simply write - P K P A H T M K N T OY T I I K IS Tr.K IO t her nrt. her charming’jnnnncr nnd Ji«y200 words I" ' Americans hnve lind much to do mined In limited quantities, hut the V. H. l-»nd Offlf* Ol r.»ln.»r,ll- n* .... y . -. „ • _ ln. ^tms good nature vhave-.won her mullMngnntes mny cut salaries, Jon. IV. 1*1* with the speeding up of the ntnhu- price Is prohibitive to tho nverAge ■ IctU’V opd. ftddrpss It, as per in i,«oryt>> tncoH from oust and west. hut the players will get part of h»r*Ly |l**n nr>( K Nolle* s t riittlo f y i In the n d . lunch service, for Ipelr ninhula^ces. *f dvirrlrd oil* ol Hsmurl F.vn Anilertion. '‘vloIJnUt. rhnrarter' Frenchman. Kemp, d.............. . J, II.-mp. it . hack eating on the spring fill. l,O vI.<io .* KU., Who. on Jsnuirr hnve been present ntevery i*'ltit The reasons given for the tobacco singer, plnulst. u» a violinist possesses .tndnlng t r i p . ‘ mul* llomr.l»»d Entry. “'J .VV. fl FOR S A f t where fighting lias been severe, nnd shortage aro the Increased consump­ c|| *-• N wq ot/NWW, B*clloa 23..Tw?»"*h,e S ticrlutlful Wine and reliable technlriue. S f + M +444-4 41 8., lu n t* 31 B. TillshsM*# their work has been highly praised tion by the soldier* in tho trenches Bhc does not try io win her nudlenres For | Sale — Tafo 'thhroughbrtyl Mrd nolle* of InUntlor* I* m*>»<Thr«*-PW by the nnny- commanders. Americans nnd tho decreased production and Im­ ••'’/ by pyrotechnics) feats. ‘For four tcato r.f.bll.h rl»tm-V«» ‘hf, J»?4 , H Black 'l.jLngshang.ro6|(cl». Also eggs JVool dr.crlbrd. brlor. CI.rk >C\ltu » « hnve done much In providing hospltnl portation, duo to the lack df bottom*, t'-»ons her.kplendld musldnnslilp has cn- SOLAR P LEXU S SELDOM USED Hinlord, Ftorldi, on lh» 23rd *diy »l for hatching.. Meftinger’s S tore.' ,. nredmmodnflnn near the front ns well A good dent hns bqrti said about ruiry. ISIS. , ” «!. - "shied heV to rAske a lasting Impression Cl«lm»nt' n»inr* »• wlln*--r-: . «■’ • ' . 4^i-^2 tp>,:, . . the establishment of n tobncco cqnb ; with her llitencra. Bhe puts personal­ Few Boxers of Present. Day Resort to ns nt the bases. J o rirs m til of-OiUdo^ I’lorjd^* iivivuw. • . * • » .t (lor lnstanee,,of American effort In hut tho government, has suggested Punch Made’ FAmbua by Late . C eo rt* (UlnM of x> . |ty Into her playing. Bhe wins first by Kor Sale.—60 gallongaitolino .lank. Jii*M.Swton «t tl»l#ilo, Hlirldt . providing for the accommodation nnd thnt n system of voluntary rationing Bob Fitzsimmons. her personal charm; then with hor . . U .r p f r Hnltb ol V ^ . V / w tUVIS. W. M. Haynes, Ht-rald Office.'­ treatment of the wounded 1 * thrit he fiFst tried out. If.this Is unsnccessi music she lends her audiences to In-, . ‘- • ;( Jlrlliun ‘ 48-tf An old-tlmcr enjoying n ringside -under tip* management, of Miss Kath­ ful nothing will remain hut the addi­ rreased drlliQI. Miss Anderson Is nn42-T.u»» A -Trl-l+L1 T ’ leen Park of New York, nt her cho.----------- — h tion of ono more curd to tho rapidly nsnully versaiilo and contributes lsrgi»-< irnt at onp .of tho Uiilng shows thnt ',J-'or.Sale—Ringltt and I’lirk Straw Noit** ol A»»tlf*'C»* T»* T*» . ly to the program with hsr character. :ook place a short time ago wnn tenu of AnVI. 'There she hns worked growing list. Barred Rock eggs'. 51.^0 per setting, loard to rcnfcrk: “I svondcr how It nltnost since the very beginning of bongs. . ; * l« btrtliy sWrn i h i i « day-old chlrksv2(jc each.h. Largest r h tNutic* tho war. When Ihe battle for the a thnt tho present-day boxers so rare­ : Hilda Drady, dramatic soprano and i r r of T i« C*rlfflr*l* No. *3. d i t m i w fort of Mnlmplson was In progress (-stock of' Barred Jlocks in central ly nujko use of the solar plexus punch? oil. d . y . o f July. A. 4>J 2S pianist, with s-voice of rare power ami ccrilflr***'in n r .*"»♦Florida. F; N. Purdy, Osteen, FIs. tilil Refreshing sweetness, has the gift oO i can remember eev/eral years ngo thnt the hospltnl dealt with n considerable ■ ppllrntlon for l i t d»*«l to »-«r ■» • J JS, 'URGES PATRIOTS TO ’ «nrf- with l i t 8»ld , c* ftirr»l» ,BIJ , . • 48-8tp pinging into tho hearts aa well as the :hls blow was oftep employed to bring number of wounded, who were first Ih r.follaw in* df.crlbrd p ro p . r«y „*{ ^ EAT MORE CLAMS bandaged on the bnttlcflcfd ntid then • ears of her audience. Though ono o f iliaut n decisive'victory/’ F u n ln o lr counljr, R o d d n , AU ’ brought ’ down the River Alsno on For Sole—thoroughbred Rhode 7. Town ol Momc*.. Tb* <nidT»nJ •*»« ^ The old-tlmcr wnn ri^hl Few boxthe younger slhgera-pO ’the ’platform,' i th . d .t . , i i h . Portland, • Ore.—"Eat clrims." Island fgfa* for hatching, $1.50 per .V tlS n x>ttnd kha has stepped lath-a plice of distinc­ rra nowndnys/|rtiive for' victory py honrd n -hargo fitted up ns n floating p L ji'l** "'* ° l ,<*• Mla the advice of Dr. C. II. Edbody. Like every hospltnl. •,A>ld~crrllllflil- •t *'• ft* setting. W; •M -'H nyn^* r 41^ J ,/. COrillraf(o tion and has the ptosHbp of A gloriousUw !**■._d**d .mondson, assistant professor of Miss Park hns working with her In frofcasl sport thnt prog* * 'I*' on t h n l O t h dny cl M n r t l . . A . I'- •’' f ■ future. w .__ ____ ^ ’ ‘. zoology at the University ofW lln rw /*m» cBtlnl »tfn*(>*r,j j,«|^ For Bale—60 gallon goaolino tank resses, ttto boxing game bns’nlso prog- conjunction-with the French mllltnry t t r Uh day ‘ OregOT, to all untriotlc-A m erl-. $4.60, T5 gallon oil hmk with 8 gal­ IbU surgeons a*nun»ber of* American-phy--(»»•> K- A- im u jlL A a ? . xte* . • ( (frlando is talking about installing ressetL. Tho boxer of today knows that sirlnns, who all participated In the cans who aro trying to conserve*-, lons Ford oil $6.00, 1 front Ford C U , l Circuit Court d ha enn get quicker results by landing n •• a municipal light nnd walcr plant. mild punch on his opponent’s Jnw. Bo­ handling of the French wounded dur­ the nation’s ment supply. He de­ casing $9.00, W. M. Hnynrf. Herald 4S-Tu»-»-8le . Same to cost in the neighborhood of lides, ho doe* not hnro to fear getting ing the bnttle of Mnlmnlson. Also, clares the clam Is ns pnlntnhlo Ofllco* Nmlr •f ApsJIralUn f*c_ T * l * . $600,000. The city is at present himself Into n "Jab" with the depart­ she hns with her several American ns the oyster nnd has a similar HrrlUn S *f rbnplcr '4S8» lighted by a private corporation. ment of public safely, as It rarely trained nurses nnd helpers. • food value. For Saie—On ^ ’est‘si»lc) 5 acres, Notice In b*r*by tlccn ••>•• J* Among Wie doctors Is Georgo de happens thnt serious Injury results Doctor Edmondson suggest*, 2i4j t iled. Adilri4< **Owmcr, Herald purchn.ee ol TssCrrtMcatr fW4 ik« Clh dny ol Junn. A. IK B|1* from n wnllqp on the Jaw, while on Tnmovsky of Chicago. •-*1 » ^ . 47~ttp the use of tho clam In place of . . "• Several (armors have signified Office, jnld c*ctllle»l* In my u .rcwdthe other hand a punch to the solnr red meats, which the govern* nppllcntlon lor. Ui ae*d their inteption of planting'sugnr cane nt* wllh ll». 8cld Ccctlbrne plexus hurts, nnd hurts deep. . ment Is striving to conserve.^ For Sale—To jrtWme who is Inter­ •lb* * thlf year, adding n small acreage for lollowlnr Hcncrlbcd •* The quick, declslvo boxer Is tho fel­ “ POP” IS BURIED IN WRECK This suggestion comes ns the feIn Scmlnol. ebunt/j- F orWn. , ested in n good lirt^»f'household and the cultivation of the extra crop. low who today Invnrlnhly stops his ad­ sult of a survey he made recent­ kitchen furnltpro that wants to pay W)( .L N 8 M. ol' NE)It » ;«;i'i5 T b . Sugar cane has always been a prolll- versaries with wallops to tho Jnw, such Balvage From Sunken 8 teamer After ly under the direction of tho uiHMd mi th« ciitr or tb* i.cusnc* ®* 7 ‘,. 52 Years Found to Have able crop In St. Johns county and as Johnny Kllhnnc.undBcuny. Lcon-. - United-Biates-hure*u-of-fl*hvr*‘- ejnV see Ilr^D. Lewis ,pr' ’M r . 'Johsg ~ “JUro'Flavor." ' . on Routo A. This 1s a bargain. Ics. His object was to discover srd. i •« . I ' 46-4tpn the edlblo species of shellfish, to Sandusky, O.—8ar*aparl11n “pop" find where they mny be obtained RETURN O F G O LF AND TENNIS mado In Detroit was recovered from Airedale.Pups, of .wonderful hrccIn quantities'and to perfect a 'ri.cL CImmIi Court tho wreck of tho steamer Pcublc nnd ing, Oorang and Swivellcr hloo> ^4R.Tui. m6ans of cooperating with thoso 6 lc ' V. U . I l c u s U ^ h - J l . Championships Discontinued In 1917 when wimpled proved to be of as rare Thoy and mother-raised In Florida engaged In marketing .this sen on Account of War May Ba Re­ of Appllctllo* oj a flnvor ns the proverbial “old wine." and acgllmatcd—Pedigreed. Orange Nolle* K>'t s a V # product. • ' .’ Hcciioo a *r tbcpioo <»•» sumed .This .Year. _ according to F. L. Erfnlsb, ono of the Vista Farm, Leesburg, F it. 46-7tp No II ' , wceckere. . Look out for golf and tennis cham­ The Pcnhlc went down off Alpena. S r Sale—A ttW#*- ebofeo 10 acre th* Slh dojr *t July. A••'.'•k., *»4* pionships next year. That’s tho front Mich., In 187 feet of Lake Huron wa­ .old rortlflfot* In m l ,«*.*lots inthe Bl'dfck^lt^m’mock Df^in•p pU foll on loc * ® / T J ? , “ inl^cW which come* from men closo In. touch ter, nearly 02 yeers ago.' Numerous U V E S IN F EAR OF TR O U B LE age D istrict. Artesian belt._4JX / with the national association*, and It, attempts to get nt her valuable ear*'lt*" SMl fj'* miles northeast of Q/iedo. - Inquire fh**1oUowIns !d’o*crI•«’<*' J” “ may he regarded aa final. go had. imtM now, been marked by Ohio Man Lisa Awake Nights Waiting r'n '.* :«a -, • of C. F. Flcshcr, Owner. 45-4tc a ChnmploiikTilpg«, 'Were. discontinued Her*. 7 and R. Tp. Tl-H- “ ^.Vd .1 i W 1.failure. . ' for His House to Fall Tbo-told l l « A « l » l “ W J j A , , , , is ll* for pntrloyc regi*/»ns. hut ns tho sea­ Of $50,000 In paper money thnt ’ In River. For Sale—Fqrd touring car. Good ol tho li.usnc* ol cuch eretinc SinRlng, D ancing,. U kulclcc son wore on fn T017 It was realised wits on tho. bpnt when she Went to the condition. Apply Box 1314, city* thnt tho mnttcr hnd been n little too bottom, nil thst hns been recovered, AUo bollc# t ^ b * r t by ««*rc» ,il _ *7'•VAi.U"H and S teel G u itar fla y in g . Cleveland.—Anton Ruclslnslcl Isn’t is V.CciIIR ll»*r I ls k b t. purehlWf *1 . c?! y. U*% \ ' 45-4tp vividly drawn and* that*, tho holding Enulsh nays. Is a piece of a $5 bill. All Latest HawsHla'MusIc " |M JV sj’ l* ddoled a U d Ilho bo tTi hihdds.y y nl cl June. Jon*. u( getting mnch sleep thcs£ nights. Ho of • championship matches would not hto filod H . Jwd )* ** lies awake waiting for his bouse to For Sale—Wholesale fish business, The Royal Ilswailftas enterialned b u mtd* sppllcoilon ,o rR, 1J iltiRf*1 * *1* bo unpatriotic, even though sorao o f . Snake's Homo In Belfry* tumble onto tho Erie railroad'tracks; consisting of laQqchcs, boats, nets; thouunds and thousands it Han tho best contestants In both sporta Iju rel, Del.—A six-foot block snake Ho luis sued the road for $3,^00'dkm- housc*,*otc. 1 C» L. Vincent. 43-tf Francisco Exposition. *- ^ would ho unsblo to compete on account fell from .the belfry of tho Riverton agos for sleepless nights and depre­ of military duties. . ■r . For Sale—B eet,. onion and caln Tho first definite action may be ex­ (Md.) Methodist church onto the dation of his property. -fIf pected wbet> the Southern Golf asso­ ahonlderft • of Benjamin • F. Kcfinorly, . Bnelxloskl says thA rambling of the bage pUnta. »S«e C. 4IC Lcfllcr. * 2 3 .'S a ' XL ' 42-3tc ciation meets'Wtthln a short time. It the sexton.' while he wM ringing tho Erie tpdD* has caused his yard to - ■ *' ■' : ' v .v S . . a" r ^ bell. After a lively chaso the snako gradually crumble and fall to tha val ^ lt o w i m VoO rUl risnotur* la expected, that this association will Wednesday February 6th -i ’ plan for the 1018 seaaoq on an ante- waa* cornered In the chnrch auditor­ lejr below. When he bought it the ’ ForJ Sale.—Two fco^9. horaca for lb* 6«b fl.y ?*• BL. ,* Admission 10 and 20 Cent? war hasla. If this la-done, It la ium and killed. It evidently had mado bona* stood 100 'fe e t from tho edge ■ala;cheap. R. B. Lynch Rout* A . l C lw V Clrcsll C W U 1 4b-Tuco-»l* ' ,M r V* quite’l|kely .tho other associations will Itnhnmc In thebclffy nnd fed on birds of the cliff.. Now only 28 feet separate Box 220 Sanford’ Fla. 38-tfc . Plus War T sx th* two. ‘ which roost there. fall Into line. .' ' J >4‘ ‘ ' ‘>‘ * ‘j .-f m; r NINE-TENTHS PULL THROUGH FOOD CARD FOR DOGS £ £ i 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MAJESTIC HOTEL—Tampa, Florida Musical Treat of the Season Wilste Royal Hawaiian? t f Z’wv i - LYRIC THEATRE , T . % - . • W e -o* * * ’Z �A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEM S FROM COR­ RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY -EFFIC IEN T REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD will stay ahy of a kicking Ford in WEST GENEVA AVENUE We began to thtnk that lum m er the future. • V » near by‘ the trees putting out J. M. Wynn spent Saturday and their young buda and the graaa com­ Sunday a t home. . Mr. Wynn finds ing so nice but now winter haa come overseeing convicts a bad job this back and laid It all down again. a winter, with his chair “ by the Ore" We aura will be glad when summer vacant a t home. cornea to atay, for we aure have had C. C. Humphrey is putting up a enough cold this winter. We have tenant house on his place. Mr. had our share of cold in the south Humphrey ' is ’ going to have some for one time. one raise the corn and vegetables People are getting busy now white he tends the meat crop. \ planting Irish potatoes a n d . it wilt M. M. Lord has a new rperf on his aoon be time to plant sweet corn and house—shines like spring millinery. beans, peppers and tomatoes and all Bob' King and family were guests other spring crops. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riley Sun­ I guess there will be a lot of cotton day. and castor beans planted this sum ­ mer as well as conThut corn Is "the LONG WOCD PICK UP 8 main crop to save money. Wilber WaltV is home for a few' Born to Mr. and Mrs. D ow las.a days. He baa Unlisted in . navy and fine baby girl and the little lady has is now subject to call at any time. come home to stay. Mr.‘ and Mrs. F. J. “Nlemcyer Maybe those th a t have come to have entered a fine Plymouth Rock the south to make It their home exhibit at the Mid-Winter Fair to with the’ crackers will see greater be held in Orlando. sights this summer thsn snow was Miss Lillian Waits spent the week this winter t o t h 6 Florida crackers. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cotton is no new sight to the dear Walts. old Sunny. South. ■* Mites Grinneil, Mr. and Miss Elbert and Mrs. Djnkel and Miss ELDER SPRINGS Olive Dinkcl motored over to Day­ Preaching a t Ebenezer church tona Beach on Friday. next Sunday at 11 a. rm and 7:30 The ladies of the Red .Cross Aux­ p. m .' Everybody invited. iliary hpve engaged''M r. Douglas of Elder Springs was honored by the DeLand, who will give a recital’ at presence of R. E. Wilson, wife and Library, *Feb., I3th. All proceeds daughters, Jenn and Ray. The Wil­ above expenses to go to Red Cross. sons are^ourists from Cleveland, O., J. A. B ryan, Jr., MrK Dinkei and and have been all down the East Miss Dinkei motored to Winter » Coast as far as Florida City and llnvVii and Lake Wales Monday. will make a tour of the West Const. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Corn. Mrs. Our location struck them as a good Ramsey and Mrs. Harrison of Win­ one to stop over In awhile and they chester, Term., arrived Monday and have spent a pleasant week with us. will occupy their cottage at West Mrs. N. 0. Nolan was n visitor in Longwood. town Monday. Turn oil your "had lights'’ and Rev. M. M. Lord tilled the pulpit put on your "tail light" when you at Conway lust* Sunday in the ab ­ motor through Longwood or the sence of the minister, Rev, G. C. "Styles man" will get you "ef you Herndon. don’t watch out." Mrs. C. R. Lord lost n tine mill:* cow last week and will b«-g the mo­ UPSAI.A AND GRAPKVILLE torist to slack op « -bit nr some day Rev. Swunbon of Pierson will hnld it will lie you us well as the cow. Ilia usual services at the Lutheran . Mrs. E. C. Bowman and children church next Sunday, morning and were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Lord evening. Thursday. The Misses Mabel ami Eunice 'C.* R .' Lord spent Sunday with Tyner, who have employment at h jme.folks. Windermere,, by -Chase & Co. at Friends of-IV. T. Humphrey are orange packing spent the week end glad to learn that his-broken arm is with the home folks. Eunice re­ about well again, Mr. • Humphrey j turned Wednesday to work, while * -- T H E money f:*cm Uio annual orange and grapefruit crop of your S tate would pay the price Florida-cost the U nited States; yet Florida’s corn crop is worth double its citrus crop. Small w onder that Floridians, own automobiles, and build., the best oiled roads in the country' for Jthcm.. Your ow n ersh ip c f a u to m o b iles p u ts th e question -of. tij£. econom y straight up to you, and you can* not afford not to k now by actual use, the economy of Goodrich Tires. "America’s T ested Tires" guarantee sure service because it is service proved i n . the nation wide- testing of the Goodrich T est Cor Fleets, . * Hundreds of thousands’ of m iles reeled off month after m onth in rough going on trails and b y -p ath s, v o u ch for th e m a tc h le s s strength <?f Goodrich Tires. M ake sure cf tire mileage w ith tires o f the tested mileage .c f Goodrich Tested, Tires. flny from fluailrieh Itfoltrt located rvrryiehrre, * T H E B. F..GOODRICH R U BBER COMPANY T IIE C lT ir o r ( } 6 o t > H ir il.- A K R O N , o m o . - Jacksonville Branch:- 802 Main at., Jacksonville, Fla. — mm M Starhpi on :t site at ever? . t Goodrich ■Branch iif and Depot ■ Just What'-The «$■ '<4 • - F A RM E R s Have. Been Looking For - . WIRE BASKETS Can be used for so many different purposes oq the Farm • Better book your order tor Celery Wire and C rate Nails Only a Limited Quanity Lx?ft The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Company H M W >V W W W W W W W W w w xxsin * V W W V O D /U k o rA A A A A A y W V A A A A A A V W A V V A v v Bakery and Meat Market m‘ EAST SANPORD Rev. Arthur S. Peck will fill his usual appointment a t Moore's Sta­ tion, church’Sunday, the 10th. Wel­ come everyone. Mrs. Daniel Long chaperoned a party of young people last Thursday, evening and a gay tiin'e was enjoyed somewhere in the wilds of Geneva with a fish fry 'and games. A jolly evening was reported. Mrs. G. C.' McDougal and Mrs. N. N. Swanson of Celery avenue were guests of Mrs. Ira S. Summer­ ville in DeLand last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stone of Lan­ sing, Mich., are guests of their, son, A. If. Stone of Cameron avenue, for the winter. 1. D. Hart la in Okeechobee City for a couple of weeks getting a spring crop started on his farm. Mrs. J. F. McClelland is the latest one out here ill with measles. Considerable celery has been »liij>ped from this end of the Celery Del­ ta. Chase & Co.. Fish & Fish, lien Squire. Harry Ward anti (!. W. Spencer that we know of, A good deal of lettuce is bring shipped, also cauliflower and cabbage. Quite a large acreage nf Irish potatoes will be planted. Peppers, eggplant anti tomatoes will be set in the fields as soon as the weather permits. Mrs. Irvingr E. Estridgc arrived home from l)r. M aster’s sanitarium at Port Orange last Saturday very much improved in health. Their little son is hfme from Kissimmee, having been there with Mrs. Hstridge’tf sister for spun- time. Mr. Es’tridge has just recovered from a bard attack of mras|es.> - •’_________ ;_____• T- , i Miss Muriel llnrrold will give a reading at the Cerilian Music Club on Saturday at 3 p. in. Florida Grows Fifty V arieties of O ranges . Speaka at Presbyterian Church Monday Nlghf* Hon. II. M. Patterson . Ex-Governor of Tennessee Until five years ago he was one of the foremost champions of the liquor traffic in America. Now he is ono of tfie leading advocates of national prohibition. Hear him at the Pres­ byterian church Monday night, 7:30. No charge. 111-113 Park Avenue. ~i HONOR ROLL Sanford Schools Show Monthly • Report' First Grade—William Arial, John Miller, Elmer Nolan, Iloscp Wallace, M artha Fitts, Sallic Humphries, Alice Veihlen, Evans Spencer, Leon­ ard Miller, Kinchen Powers, May Lord, Cecil Rutherford Michael Roundo, Joseph O’C onner,. Francis Du Rose, Billy Morse. Elizabeth Rines, Marguerite Garner. Anlonette Shinholser. Roy Dri-saner. Earl Rumhley. .Second Grade. — Helen Jinkins, Margaret Johnson. Harriett Rossetter, Katherine Van Ness, Blanche Wynn. Clara Smith, Jeae.Adam s, Bruce Humphries, Henry Russell, Edgar Elliott. John Edward Hig­ gins, Lawrence Schell, Stephen Sliinholser, Elsie Jones, • I’Cnie Danderlake, Louise Fort son. Ruby Martin, Louise Fields, • Alice Elder Kola Sagemlorf, Pearl Robson, Nezzie Stone, Ola Spurting. Third G rade—Maudie Fortson, Belli Loaning, Gladys Slemper, Gil­ bert Erieson, George Putnam, Geo. Wilber, Cecil Zittrower, William Perritt, Leander Berner, Wilber Davis, Clyde Humphries, Rebecca Stevens, Margaret Marlin, Louise Thrasher, Gladys Vaughn, Elizabeth Whitner Adel Woods, Maggie Lynch, Sylvia Dresner. Fourth G rade— GladyA Wynn, Ruth Greer, Pauline Wallace, Eva Dudley, Alva McAlexjuider. Louis Hudson, Hugh Bruton. Vernttrd Shea Her, Leslie Moughton, Jiuni-j Brown, Kcrbiith Hurley, William D u Bobc, '-Mildred Hand, Ruth Fel­ lows, Katherine Symes, NJary Eliz­ abeth Moye, M argaret Peters, Eve­ lyn Schell, Cloyde Russell, Corne­ lius Weth, Deane Turner, Fred Weeks. Fifth Grade—Mary Elizabeth Pulestnn, Thelma Spurting, Elina Tolar, Harry Woodruff. Sixth Grade—Jessie Matthews* Helen Kennedy, . Florence Spurting, Olive Russell, Nan Paxton, Emma Spencer, John Wilson, E. K. Foster, Elmer Tyner, Elmer Lundqulst, John Lundquist, Arnold Martin, Louis Rotundo, Eric Vihlcn, Watson Wallace, Maud C arrayay, Olga Carl­ son, Kittle DuBose, LeClaire Junes, Edna Lord,* Agnes Perrin, Naomi Scoggan, Alice Randall, M ahcl' Wil­ kinson, Helen Witte, Agrli-s Schimmons. ’ ■* Seventh G rade—Gladys Wilson, H attie Lewis, Margurot Berner, Em­ ily Lingle, Emma Duiley. Ollie Vera Glisson, Edward Humph, Edith Booth, Charlotte Snith, Marie Stemper, Sarah Wheelcss, Demarius Musson, Rosa Milheim, Margaret Gallnger, • Virgins Long, Doris Moore, Robert* Williams. ■ Eighth' Glade— Margaret Zaehnrjv Dorothea Mickey, Tom Urothc.raon, Sydney Kennedy, Peyton Fortson, Dora M v Ogleiby, Willie Mwthuws, Mary IieJI Alien, Margaret Levis, Zillah Welsh,‘ Eva Taylor, Frederic Rines, Anna DuBose. High School Freshman—M artha Garrison, Vel­ ma* Venable, Mary Garrison, Geor­ gia Walker. . Sophomore —Gladys Adams, Fordyce Iluisf-ll. Mildred Huston Junior—Th 6odore Runge, Mary Robinson, Gladys Dicterick, Kather­ ine Levis,' Lela Hutchinson. Senior—Zetd Davison, Ercel Little Mary B. Lynch, Rosamond Radford, Alice Vaughan. Elusive Scissor*. A colored ribbon tied to scissor* will stf'e-many minutes that axe oth­ erwise' spent In looking for them. ' A ptoce of ribbon la pretty nearly aura to ahow. where the scissors are hair hidden under papers or aewtng. High-Grade,Bakery Goods •— Full Line of — F lo rid a and W estern M eats' M A W W W M M W M HAPPENINGS Mist Mabel will spend, a couple of weeks with her father's relatives (n Georgia. J , -A. Thompson and hia brothers, > Dan and Jn se visited his home place here Sunday, calling also a t the home of T. O. Tyner. Mrs. E. W. LundquJat spent a pleasant day Thursday of laat week with Mrs. L. B. Hudgins. ’ Charley Lundquiat of Lake Mary was a caller at the home*of If. G. Lundqulst Sunday. The men at the Av C. L. shops are working on a nine hour schedule for a little^whilc. We all very much apprcolated the splendid little talk given on last Sundsy by Rev. Brower of Sanford, who took for his theme, "He went about doing good." Most of us find th a t the cold finished our undug sweet .potatoes, but we are thankful for the warmer weather, so that we may'sow again.- . Come in and see us. First class goods. Prompt and courteous service. Reasonable prices. G. W. SPENCER Free Delivery Phone 106 W. J . T H I G P E N & C O M P A N Y AQENTS General Fire Insurance Otru. with HOLDEN RIAL ESTATE O. Sanford. - - " Florida Save Money BUY GROCERIES AND FEED DIRECT FROM U S We are wholesale distributors of Food Products and sell direct to you—cutting out all profits of the middleman. STRICTLY STAPLE GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED Goods shipped same day.order received—no delays. We will be glad to place you on our mailing list, to receive our Weekly P rice List, which will always save yQU money. Send for it today, a postal will do* The J. G. FERMENTER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA JT- . . ' •• The Ford to u p t, liave y o u . examined‘it? It * ’ wavjg- a splendid enclosed„motor caT for tw o — will ;take three nicely—for $560 f. o. b. D e. troit. The Ford Coupe is in a class by itself by .' reason of its hjgh value and low purchase price. Permanent top with sliding plate clast! windows with removable window pillars: large, deeply • upholstered seat with comfortable high back; ventilating windshield’ and large doors. 'The' body is trim and handsome in design. There are all the joys of the open car in pleasant weather and a .very warm, cozy car in wintry and inclement weather'. Let us show you the Ford Cqupo. EDWARD HIGGINS Salesman* �PAGE THREE Soilders FIG H TIN G IN FR A N C E FOR: PA ST SEV EN TEEN M ONTHS 200 Relics Captured from the German Hand Grenades, Gas Masks, The Deadly German Saw Bayonet In DeForest Bldg., First Street _______ ■— ■ SANFORD, FEBRUARY 8-9 ------- ------- PUBLICITY PULLS PROGRESS • PRODUCING- NOT PROMOTING” BOARD OF TRADE RESULTS (BY THE SECRETARY) Senatofs Fletcher and Tram mel, have acknowledged receipt of resolu­ tions sent them by the Sanford Board of Trade a few days ago and wuh to assure Seminole county cltlirns th it it is their purpose to-liter­ ally comply with the acntlmcnta ex­ posed in the resolutions. The fol­ lowing letter has also been received: • The White House, .' • Washington, Feb. 4, 1918. The Sanford Bpard of Trnde, . -Sanford, l l a . Geneva, Chuluota and -Longwood* It is hoped that on this occasion ev­ ery man interested* in the betterment .'of Semiqolc county will bo present. St. Augustine is reviving its Cham­ ber of Commerce. It is too bad that St. Augustine hasn't kept this or­ ganization nlive. Surely they have much to advertise und excellent ma­ terial with which to work. It is ulsu planned to spread their work over the county on the same principle as tliey adopted by thw Sanford Board of T rade.' If they have the spirit they have here, their efforts will bring success, but to produce they will have to keep up the. hammering and give every one interested some­ thing to do. A Gentlemen: The President has received your kind letter of Jan.' 30th, with en­ closures, and he asks .me to convey td you and to the members or the orcaniiatimi an expression of Ida drop appreciation of, and cordial thanks) for your generous and patriotic sup­ Contrary to customs of the past,, port lie is heartened and cheered tourists nr.o stopping in Sanford in­ by ttliat m say. stead of; passing on through. A par­ Sincerely yours, ty id these in conversation with tlie J. P. Tum ulty, secretary on the 6th remarked "this Sec’y to the President. This was u resolution drnwn and is our lifLh winter visit, to .Florida adopted at Oviedo, wherein it was and heretofore we have gone directbut expressed that our representatives 'ly from ’the boat to tho .train > this season we are stopping over for in ronffresj^ and the sen ate, assist, .and nut hamper the Administration a week ami on our return in March in its war program, and denouncing we are going to spend another week those who for the snke of glory would with you.........Phis,"-they added, "is eau-e needless reel tape to lie tied due to the visible improvements be­ around the hands of those who are ing made. Your hotel accommoda­ doing so much for the country. tions are far better than ev'er before Judge J. J. yiekinsmt introduced this and the general spirit of the town is , resolution und it was unanimously much enlivened. . _____ • adopted. • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ia*o Dono­ van of Fairfield, Conn., ure promi­ Tonight, the Board of Trade meets' nent tourists In Sanford. Mr. and in (Ictieva. Cars will leave from Mrs. Donovan are also of the class the .First street, Carnes Hotel, en­ that have heretofore merely passed trance promptly pt 6:30 p. m. You sre invited to go'. Space is waiting through. They stopped over this for >/iu and the Geneva folks will ho time because of improved hotel con­ ditions. Mr. Donovan i* owner and glid to see you. prqprlctor of tho'Unquowa Inn on the Ttio Board of Trade wanks forty Boston Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. auto* next Wednesday, the 13th, to leave Sanford at 12 o'clock noon, go to Orlando arid leave there a t 1:30 p. m. with a delegation representing the Berkshire Congress who will be in attendance at the ,Sub-Tropical Fair. We want to show them San­ ford and Seminole county. We would be pleased for you tb lend your time and your egr for about a four hour trip. Kindly phone J28-J if you will nssist in this. The Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce has tendered us their support In our>advocacy of the St. Jphns river route and'M essrs. A; G. Cum'mer, J . J. Logan and F. P, Conroy will present tho Jacksonville organization nt a waterways conven­ tion to be held in Sanford -within the next' two weeks, If you haven't paid your Board of Trade dues for the period, Jnn 1st Next Tuesday, Feb. 12th, the reg­ to Jjuly 1st won't you kihdly mail today. ular monthly, meeting of tho Hoard your check \ __t_ 't a id Trade will convene at tho court Twenty-five' hundred dollars hnu*e. Several 'im portant matters sill come’ up. . Wo are also assured monthly is going out of Seminole of a large, attendance from Oviedo, county to mail order houses for the Identical goods that merchants here are carrying in stock. . Merchants, what aro you doing to prevent this? Flam ' There ft1-* .way .to reduce notably Parity * this" mail", order business and the Econom y Board of , Trade can help you. if you'll back up the Board of Trade. SHOW THE TRENCHES Canadian Soldiers Relumed From the Front H are Exhibition Here * * Several returned Canadian soldiers You xVin want to try wholeinvalided home on account of wound *°mc Cottolcnc for "deep-frying,” _ invalided— home__ on . account of as ifor cakes, pastry and bis? • wounds are fiere .with an exhibition cu,[’ \®T Cottblcne instantly browns of war relita.and will be In the Decnipj the outer surface,- and Forest store roopr on Firat street mux Halt r’ri.the tempting flavors. where they will have a trench-made °* 'he food itself, and show tho.actual picture of war "over there." Tho following is from • things "deep-fried” the Daytopa Gazette about them: i,L-i come out deliciously ’ ■wholesome and easfly digestible, How the "trenches,” now a com­ mon term which bears practically no - RECIPE “ 1 * ■ impression to the majority of people,' appear, will bo shown for the next Meat Croquette* • few days on the vacant lot adjoining J. cupful findT chopped melt (any kind) • cupful loft bread crumbs Thcus Bros.' store on Orangg avenue. ^x-cuMul loop stock or whit* nuce Three wounded Canadian soldiers, 1 *££ beaten. Sergeant Peter Victor, Corporal Wil­ hil^ir®? ’!'th wlt and pepper and onton liam Saxby and Private Bert FowWhen vtry cold ship* lfcr will arrive in Daytona this morn­ ^ « u r e buoeyliaden, roll in lifted ing, and Hope to have the trenches Wnd inunU, then beaten egg, then ready for. inspection by tonight. Cbtinl«v?1i?* t>tI* mlnutsln deep They.have all seen service abroad, enou«h ,0 *w ,trnd while you count 40. each bearing his honorable discharge from the British government and know what they aro doing, and Daytonians may rely upon their trenches being an exact* replica of thoee used abroad, including the llttlo earth dugoute in which the Sammies, will probably'be sleeping ’soon, sniping 7 holes, machine gun emplacements, sandbag parapets and communicat­ in g trenches all will bo portrayed. Another big feature is the exhibit of War relics, every one-of which was either picked up in "N o Man’s Land* or else taken from' German prison­ ers. Among the articles shown are the first shell fired from a British tank, the saw edge bayonet used by the Huns to .mske a wound which ndver completely heals, ail kinds of trench bombs and gernades; and>gas masks are demonstrated to the audi­ ence. Corporal Saxby, known as the "Hun Killer," led the bombing purties over the top at night up to the German' front line trenches, where they could make n surprise attack and escape. He has some thrilling experiences to relate. Sergeant Vic­ tor was wounded by ,a dum-dum bullet, ami, during the past thirteen months has been furred to submit to nine operations to save bis leg. All three of the* men are •the best typr of Capndian soldier, nnd have been given a warm rereoptinn wherever they appeared, For Uncle Sam i. Here’s the Hag for Unrip Sam, Here's a man to serve him well, For his country he will stand, And if there's peace all is well. II. Here’s a sailor who’s ready to sail, Mu king no effort to win the game. Never to' think he's going to fnil. But the Stars and Stripes will lloat l lie same. III. Here's n.soldier ready to fight, Always ready to do his part; Heady to win with all his might, So here he is, ready to start. IV. Here's an aviator ready to (ly, • Over the land and over tho sea; Trying to win the war in tho sky,Dropping bombs on the cnc'my. V. Here’s a cavalry man ready to ride, On and on. making good speed. Over the country ever so wide, Hiding, on his prancing steed. VI. So now they arc fighting, bound to win,’. , . > ’ • Ignoring dangers surrounding them; * Still on they go, ’mid clatter and din, All, the bravest of men. VII. Here’s a nurse of the Red Cross Aid, Heady to help on tho battlefield: Strong, gentle and unafraid, The sick and wounded her p a rt’to shield., . . . *' V I I l/ * 7 - ' . So cheer, cheer, loudly cheer, Old Glory's waving still, Now hoping victory is near, And let us all cheer with a will. —Nan Evelyn Paxton, (Age 12, Sixth G radcJ/ t * *•*- . *i - .......................... - THE MIND A NATION ■ The A r d e n s In Hawaiian Songs A n d Native Cos­ tumes. The next number of the Lyceum t/j be held nt the High School audi­ torium next Tuesday evening will be a musical treat ’and they should have u record breaking, crowd. They will be the best number on the pro­ gram nnd those who have not pur­ chased ‘season .tickets should buy tic kels for this attraction now and get your seats reserved in advance. ARDEN ENTERTAINERS. • Miss Sue Johnson. Bopratu. Miss Ethel Wulte, mezzo soprano, render. Miss Letttln Bontn, contralto. Mins Agues .Bugnrdus, contralto, planlstc. ' . Just-four real American girls on whom the fates bestowed gifts. These folks fjiYm brimful of good cheer and know exactly how to dis­ pense It. The harmonies of the opening glee assure nit, evening of rare enjoyment. Solos, both vocal and instrumental and readings, together with n musical sketch In special costume, all go to mnko up n most delightful program. It la In applying their art to the In­ terpretation of the moods nnd music of beautiful Hawaii that these young women achieve Onusuat* success. In ■■ "- ’by tho cotton, strawberry, peach and tobacco .inen and all Indications point to unparalleled activity in the southeast. "I believe the southeast has grasp­ ed quicker than any other locality the ndvantagcp.qt6 .Jje derived from wide use of the motor ’truck," said Mr. Giictte. "The government's ap­ peal fbr (ho maximum use .of the motor truck to relievo freight con­ gestion on the railroads has been met staunchly by the southeast. Plantation men who were deeply concerned over the shortage of roll­ ing stock for transportation of thpir products have found the solution of the problem in the motor truck The states have extended their full­ est cooperation through appropria­ tions for road makipg." “ I have aeen many trucks In At­ lanta, Savannah, Macon, Jackson­ ville, Huleigh, Charlotte and Winston Salem.. The roads in Georgia arc largely of red clay, wide and well ditched. In dry weather one could nsk.for.no better road." ----- ■—* county of Seminole being formed, as he favored it In tho senate and th a t he should bo held up and fined in Seminole is rather * tough on tho senator. His intentions of' having 1 all the lights burning, however, had no softening Influences on the Long* wood district.*bfflcials for they aro pulling them right and left down there on th e 'n e w glaring headlight law and raising-particular rain with the motorists who travel at night Chinese Servants. Tho servants In a Chtnoso family aro not expensive; bo far as wages aro concerned, but they cost a great deal In perquisites. ’ Thoy rarely rccolvo more than*two dollars a month, but they aril given‘their food, and they help themselves lavishly, to anything they may dcslro.. They dress them­ selves from tho. olA clothing of tho family, freely tnko tho hairpins and tho toilet articles of tho mistress, clotho their children from tho comihon wnfdrohn. nnd. In fact* aro a pari of tho family. Prehistoric Ivory In Pinna Keys, Few pcoplo know thnt u great deal or tho Ivory from -which our pftno Longwood Constable Arrests 'Futher keys, billiard halls, knife handles and of Seminole County. rnmpa arc matin Is collected In Si­ It .was* the perversion of fate that beria from tho fossil remains of the giant mammoth, tho grent grandmothEx-Senulnr Donegal) of Kissimmee or of tho elephant. Many of theso should he held up ul Longwood ami hinkn aro a quarter of a million years fined because tho tail light on his old, having been preserved In* frozen car had gone out. He told *h e 1soil or ancient Ice recently brought to chauffeur lo he sure anil have nil tho surface. HELD Ul» THE SENATOR the 'lights just right going through Longwood Wcdnrsdny night l>ut the tail light was out and the constable held the party consisting of KxSenalor Dopegan, Dr. Miller and the driver and.they were all haled before Squire Healey who assessed a light (?) fine uf four dollars upop the Senator, It will be remembered that Hon. A rthur Doncgan was in a great measure responsible for tho now . Furniture Polish. An oxccllent furnlturo polish la madn by mixing together equal parts of hulled linseed oil, vlncgnr and methylated spirits. Not Silenced Easily. •What I don't understand Is why thoy call a big gun "aho" when It can ba slloncod.—From Richmond (Va.) Pub­ lic Service News. Santord Vulcanizing Works ARDEN ENTERTAINERS. this connection It secpis strange thnt wrj.ln tho "ilnles" should bo so tardy In appreciating the beauty of the mu »lc nnd folklore'of the "Pcarl*-of-the Pacific." In some mystic manner the balmy, . never ending summer, the rhystnlllno waters, the beauty of tho acids, mountains and delta seem to bo reflected lo the.weird but entrancing Hawaiian music. For the delightful sketch which the quartet presents tho young women ippcnH In tho native nawellan dress, tael: playing skillfully upon tho uku lole, the peculiar Instrument of tho Is­ lands. Tho mingling of the ukulele’s plaintive tones with the four voices til !ho native songs produces on effect that. Is quits Indescribable. . • I ** MOTOR TRUCKS IN VOGUE Good Roads Means Belter Freght Service South Atlantic states are alert to the tremendous advantages of tho motor truck and plans are going for­ ward on n wide scale to utilize this conveyance to the fullest during 1918 in the shipment of cotton, tobacco and produce to the-m arket. This is the statem ent of "Pop" Gillette, road marking expert of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, who has Just- returned to the factory" a t Ak» ron, O., after extensive work through the southeast. With the 'vigorous rosd activity shaping excellent high­ ways for tho transportation of. pro­ ducts to porta nnd markets, tho pros-, porous south' is relieved of the men­ ace of freight congestion. Road making throughout the southeast is not confined to any community: it Is general.' Georgia, in fact, exceeded* any state in tho union in the last Lwejvo months in road construction. Florida, too, has been well to the front, building fine sheet asphalt roads together with a few. good brick roads, Polk county alone expended $1,600,000 in good roads.- Through thelhdividual efforts of D. A. Wins­ low and Leonard Tufts long sturdily Hint for Mining Investor*. * built Jane* clurse through the ‘cen­ Did ye Ivor notice bow some by the tral parts of N orth Carolina con­ Idloat mines id bragged about aa bein’ necting a chain’ through to Miami. the richest, Jlst like people?—Bill MoLight and medium weight trucks .lintty, ,ln Engineering and • Mining bursal. * *• Jare being bought in large quantities Splendid Address by Gov. Patterson At Presbyterian Church Monday Night ' * Ex-Gov. Patterson of Tenncsce will be the speaker a t the Presby­ terian church Monday night at 7:30. His subject will bo "The Mind of n Nation." This is opo .of tho hun­ dreds-of-t h e-" Dry America"-rallies now being conducted by. the AntiSaloon Lcag'ud of America with speakers of national fame. There is no charge for this ad­ dress—tho church will bo opened at six, an hour early, and all who desire to attend the meeting will be pro­ vided with comfortable seat*.' To hear this great m jn ia a rare tre a t— his pslcndid flow' of oratory, the fact that ho is conversant with his sub­ ject, and Is a man of convincing ad­ dress all go to make tho evening one of entertainment ns well as educa­ tional. All that could khouid avail thomiclvcs of this* great opportunity to hear thla man and become acquained with the* actual condition! aa exist today. Remember the time a n d . place ' and tell yodr friends about it. ' The First American Appearance * E. W. DICKSON SANFORD, FLA. 314 W. .1st ST. PHONE 67 AUTO TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED — Auto Tires, Tubes and Anything for the Tires , STARTING BATTERIES ALL R E P A I R yW O R K GUARANTEED FREE. AIR SERVICE = 1111= 1111= A T T E N T IO N ! CITIZENS-VISITORS-TOURISTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA YOU SHOULD TAKE IN THE BEST FAIR IN THE STATE Five County Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair i -To be held at ORLANDO, FEB. 12-15,1918 •' - — i-----* » * ■ Positively the greatest exposition of Fine Fruits, Ag­ ricultural Products, Cattle, Hogs, Poultry. ‘ Domestic and Fancy Articles. -. LARGEST SCHOOL FAIR IN THE STATE Daily Parades and Pageants, Concerts, Fire­ works, Free Exhibitions, together with Jonnie Jones Greatest %Carnival on Earth. ■ t Shows » *« * Come Enjoy Yourselves, Inform Yourselves. R ACES EV ER Y A FTER N O O N • W . R; O’N E A L , Pres„ ; C. E. H O W A R D , Scc'ly :llll= llll= llll= llll= llll: �TH3 flAWPED, m u m p or'ifrodotlWH','* of'the-repres­ ■hall p s j r f terrific penalty lO lg h e r sion of*non-o««rtJttlill,“»'na'of promo­ coat of living, as well as in nation}} tion of organisation and redirection inefficiency and maladjustment \ W. M. HAYNES, Baataeaa Manager of Industry. "The living coat and the level of Ai ' " In meeting the great national re­ t;a fitiri v commodity price* in general are r ^ M E«wy TwfeUy u * rp ftjr'l ] adjustm ent to war conditions," the now, as we are all awate,'extremely i S Q ' r i s t i til e r j committee says, “ we must not Act high- The average- wholesale prices our ‘business as-waual’ Impulses pre­ In the United States lis t month the dollare that slip thro your hands each week. We have many customers' vent the needed saving and shifting were 81 per cent above th a t of July, OHS T i l l . . , . , , . who^place them in our care for safe keeping.—They soon pile up and then I.2S of Industry, lest we pay a terrific 1914; that is, the purchasing power ■ I MONTHS . .. • *• TUBtt MONTHS. .ts penalty in higher cost of living and of money over goods in the wholesale you receive interest on ail of th em .. SAVE the loose dollars, they will- be a markets has been almost cut in hall. national inefficiency." friend some day to you. f . . ; .ft * . . The committee finds' the public “ The rise in reta il.price* of foods confused and vacillating between in the same period has been 57 per two economic" philosophies—the cent This means a reduction to less CAPITAL $30,000.00 SURPLUS $15,000.00 simple, direct, old fashioned, correct than two-thirds in the purchasing philosophy • of saving and working power of money over foods in the re­ Ttfeffcaaa N«, u s and the fallacious philosophy, best tail markets Abroad the- rise of epitomised aa "bullness as usual." pr(^es has been even greater. t "One of, our greatest peril* in the "Between 1896 and 1914 wholesale future lies in further credit expan­ prices in the United States were ris­ sion," the committee says, "and this ing at the average rate of only oneperil comes largely from our lending fifth-of 1 per cent per month; but H. It STEVENS C. M. HAND o. L TAYLOR' R. R. DEAS by borrowing." The , *committee even that small rate long continued tu . iymh , ! f. l WOODRUFF Yka-PlwMstf* CmMW . A salC s*)*-' points out* the right way and the was enqugh to make the "H C L " wrung way to lend money to our a .very painful fact country. "T he right way," I t’ says, ‘‘Since the war wholesale prices in is'th e frank.and'honest w ay of sav­ th& United States have been rising ing up ?the money by spending less a t the rate of nearly 2 per cenr’per or earning morei the wrong way is month or nearly 10 times os fast as the at first* cheap and easy, although before«the war In some countries series of eveils which will follow if Orlando this coekrel will be suction­ Come out tonight and give a yell for vltlm steiy costly and painful way of in Europe the rise in prices has been we continuo far on the wrong road. ed off to the highest bidder and the the girls. They have t^one some lending. the government what we two or three times as rapid as in the In the wild scramble to buy—the entire.proceeds will go to the Sem­ wonderful playing this year and San­ Thor Sanford Herald say* th a t the bbrrow at the hank." United States While the war lasts public competing against *thc Gov­ inole County Red Crass. .T h e cock­ ford is being recognized all over the celery fields are very promising at "B y giving up non-essentiais to the commodity prief lovel will in­ ernment and the producer trying to erel is donated by Mrs. Neimeycr atnt? as a good town for athjctics. this time and th at tho crop is going buy Government securities," the evitably mount by leaps and bounds, satisfy both—there iH increasing dif­ and is ohe of the finest of her fa­ The Jacksonville girls arrive about to be splendid. That the cold weath committee further says,, "we allow unless wc adopt rigorous preventive ficulty in getting suppklies. There mous yards.. This cockerel has a fiv6 o’clock and will stop at- the er affected the crop is known, ypt thc Government to buy war essen­ measures In particular wc m u'.t| bccur" railway congestion, car short­ pedigree outranking uny chicken Curpcs Hotel where n dance will h? it can hsrdly be noticed in the great tials and at the same time release avoid, so far as possible, LENDING age. coal famine (for instance,* from this side of Honolulu, he claims, and given after the game! The following Helds where it is being bleached and. productive energy for the making of BY BORROWING * using up coal in non-essential indus­ he has the goods to show.it, parent­ is the line up-for Sanford tonight: ’ tries and from using the"cars needed age of noble mien in Japan, Aus-’ May Thrasher, forward, captain. made ready for market. The .Herald non-essentials for us tho the making "Loans to the Government - made to move it) and other dislocations. tralia and Peru and the Palklands. nays that all fears about the prices of essentials for the Government." Cora Lee Tillls; forward not from anvings hut from borrow­ being unsatisfafrtory' have been dis­ Helen Hand, Jumping center “ B ut," it goes on to. say, "if we ings will tend to increase bank cred­ "The best and quickest way of He comes from Df-sdemond 2nd, of pelled and it has been shown by. the won't make the*'peeded sacrifice and finding tho right ‘road—the road of Wales und'his mother was owned by .Helen Peck,' running center' it. Further extension of bank credit way the- people buy it that they are perhaps delude ourselves into, be­ that famous Iloer, Juggcrnaund, a Ethel Henry, guard , , • w ill chiefly, bring about a rise in bom. th rift—id by reducing consumption ready for Sanford reicry. The first lieving th a t we do not have to do so family noted for nobility and ele­ Dorothy Rumph, guard • and increasing production, by re­ modity prices. I t is therefore de­ carload sh ip p ed 'to Jacksonville last or even that we ought not to do so, gance.' In tho yards nt, Longwood, Adele' Rines and * Molliq Aber­ sirable thut further loans to the Gov­ pressing non-essentials anil by -or­ this barred rock declines absolutely nathy,'substitute*. week brought $2.(50 a crate," net. that on prinriplc. we favor "business ernment should be made out of rur- ganizing a redirection of industry. to associate with anything not pedi­ Florida celery is not only good stuff, os usual" for ourselves while .expect­ President Wilson lias well said, ‘It is rent savings . . Tho Sanford, hoys’ le ft' this morn­ greed in the above par^clarx and to but it is about ns healthy as any­ ing business unusual to lie superour duty to protect our people, sh ing by auto to go to St. Augustine, "There are two ways for us to indicate his value nnd superiority he thing a person can eat. . The market aildi-d by ihc Government we simply where they play tonight and will j;o lend money to our country. ’ The ,ur n" we mn>aK ui"sl » » •« * very seis extending and this is as it should go through the motions of giving our rious hardships nnd evils which roosts each night just a little above to Jacksonville Saturday where they right way is the honest-and frank be.—Times-Union. billions to the Government without way of saving, b y spending leas. nr would ho likely to arise out of the the other best blood of the yards. meet the Duval High'School hoys in . 9 ■ - - 0 ---This barred rock gentleman will I a basket hall game. really giving .them up. Therefore the inflation which would he 'produced natcc county is getting ready Government. In order to buy away earhing more. T he other and wrong b^ vast loans.’ - Anil-again, 'Now- is he on exhibit at the fair; he wants to Manatee way is the, at first, cheap and easy, to shipp au iiugc ill crop of celery, ilccord- from us what .we will not otherwise sliow his patriotism and if'he can he although ultimately costly nnd pain­ the time for America to correct her .' Discontented Man. purchased by some real nice people ing. to ’the Sarasota Times. Sara­ surrender,• bids up prices, snd the unpardonable fuult of wastefulness ful way of lending the Government Man Is never qulto content. If ho who will look after his food and comsota and Onecb will lead fn the rise in prices which comes about what wc borrow- from the hank. and extravagance.' hne a com bo wishes it wero a chil­ nmoupt of lery and it is expected through this sort of lending is cumu­ fort properly he is entirely willing to blain, and If ho has a chilblain ho "The importance of all this is em­ Even that species of robbing Peter be auctioned off in order to help the Imagines ho Would bo happier with-a a thousand cars ex : will tie sent lative." to pay Paul is, of rourre, better phasized by the report of the Fed­ out of the county. The Times adds "As the prices of war supplies rise eral Reserve Board just issued, which Red Cross and he raised no -objec­ com. ■th a t the growers in that section hnve the money cost of war grows and the than paying Paul nothing; for Paul contains n note of warning cn these tion—pending his purchaser of etturse, when approached On the sub­ also planted other, things and will Government has to borrow- more. i. tf., the United States Treasury subjects. A parliamentary commit­ Horrid Suggeatlon. nhip great quantities' of cabbage Bigger loans by us to th e Govern­ must have the rash. But it can he tee has furthermore reached sub­ ject by his .present owner, Mrs. They say If you split a. crow s justified only p-hen unavoidable or later. The. celery is unusually fine ment require bigger loans to us from Ncinmeycr. tongue bo can talk-ae well as a par­ when used as a temporary expedient stantially the same conclusions from and good prices will he obtained. the banks. This further extension of You by all means should be pres­ rot. • It Is feared, however, that he a study of the past three and n half Referring 'to the w jf 1 In " which bank credit favors a-further rise in and the debts so contracted arc soon would uso tho split Infinitive.—Flor­ ent and make aliid. Bid heavy And years' costly experiences in England. South Florida farmers keep their commodity prices, starting the whole repaid .out of savings. The committe later will issue fur­ long. To duplicate this bird is n 6xt ida Tlrpcs.Unlon. lands busy the Times says that as process over, again in a vicious " If I buy Government securities ther statem ents on'such subjects as to impossible. 1f you should he the by giving, up the purchase (of a soon as theflcclery. Is off the ground -circle." . . ' reducing consumption hnd increasing lucky purchaser, *you will he pro­ potatoes will be planted, this crop to pleasure automobile, the GoTArnproduction; repressing non-ossen- vided with a gold seal pedigree and Thjsf committee Is mftdc up of bo followed'by corn or beans in the ment can buy a military truck with tials and of organising a re-dircction your home > forever more will bo early summer. Northern farmers Prof. Irving Fisher (chairman), of the same money, and tho IktioE’Ahd Yale University; Prof. E. W. kem- capital which would' have made the of industry, and th e . adjusting of ■domed by tho presence o f this ranacarccly realize it-when told that wages in relation to the purchasing "gentleman of* the Orient." three to four crops are made on meror of Princeton University; Prof. pleasure car for-m e will make the The auction will.be in charge of power of money. Florida farms in a year—but down U. M. . Anderson, Jr., of Harvard truck for the Army instead. That is Editor Holly, who has, for the past University; Dr. Royal Meeker, U. S. In Manatee county the skeptical can the right way. two months, been delvlpg into the THOM AH' PLAN WORKING be shown if they will stop long Commissioner of Labor Statistics; " he wrong method is employed facts of research leading up to this Prof. Wesley Clair Mitchell of Co­ enough. —Times-Union. if 1 insist upon buying tbat'pleaautc -Bven Fuel AdmlnllrSallon Men-Com­ cockerel’s coming to America and lumbia University; and Prof. *War----O ----who has been selected by his roostering to Florida to Hare Coal ren-McPcraons, of Colorado Collrge. car and so can buy the Government P U nbliA S IN G POWER OF MON­ Tho.committee in collecting its facta securities only by boFrowlng- . the Washington,' D. C., Feb. 1.—The ship himself to act as auctioneer. EY IN WAR TIM E D. C. Marlowe, has had- the cooperation of several money at a bank. I have sacrificed publicity propaganda fathered by Pointing out that pever before .in branches of tho U. S. Government, nothing out .o f-c u rre n t money In­ "Jeff" T h o m ai'o f Jacksonville and Chrm. Seminole Co. A. R.' C. history has an understanding of thi>, as wrell as some large commercial and come. 1 have simply purchased the Tampa, spread throtffeh the best simple principle of economics been so financial houses. The statement of •money Income of the Government. magazines in the country, advocat­ Groat Game Tonight The bank which lends me the money ing that during these fuel 'saving .Tonight the last basketball garde norcly needed, a committee of emi­ the committee follows: does sp by writing down.a 'deposit* nent economics engaged in the study "The country has experienced an to my credit on ita hooka, which days people who hdve big homes in to be played in Sanford by the girls of the purchasing power of money in the north who consume many tons wifi be staged at the Parish, House. war time, issued today its first pub­ acute coal situation, a drastic coal 'deposit' I ‘transfer to the Govern­ of -gal for heating should Indulge Sanford High plays the Duval High order, tho breakdown of railway lic ntatrm rnt 1 ment. This 'deposit' provides pur­ transportation, the taking, over of chasing power without providing or their love of travel nnd go to the School from ‘ Jacksonville. Jackson­ After exhaustive investigation this the railroads by the Government, balmy southland, thus leaving what­ ville was the last year holder of the committee has reached its conrlusion mounting living.costs, and price fix­ releasing anything to be purchased. ever coal is to-be had h>r the less state title. The Sanford girls nre. Jimmie Green and Lizzie Rain in Ven­ The result is that instead of labor fortunate who must remain at work, reddy for the fray nnd promlsa to unanimously. It would impress ing. triloquist, Monologue* and Songs ahd capital turning from the making in the bleak north—has borne fruit. give a good account of themselves. upon us the imperative need of a re­ r Lyric Monday ," These events crowded upon us of pleasure c a rs 'to the making-of duction of consumption and an in^' This coal conservation suggestion -while we were still Congratpluiing mbitor .trucks they are called upon to ....................... —— ourselves on the success of the draft, make both I give,the Government has been under consideration by the tho. passage of fuel snd food .conr.er- my check to buy the- truck,. but at federal fuel administration, and it vation laws, and the unparalleled the same time I enter the market* to -won a convert in.nix less conspicuous subscriptions to Liberty bonds. prevent the Government 'from gget- a place th a n -th e office of tho fuel "Enrollments, - laws and sub­ ting’U. ln ■hot’t,.th e public, b y its .administrator, io r the national capDacI'PiUHl . . scriptions, however, do pot represent paper subsrriptiomr; appears gener­ ital. things, accomplished; they nre only ous to its Qovernment, but is selfish­ • "From Frost to Flowers," runs an plans laid out. The test of the na­ ly refusing lo make the actual sacri­ alliterative and agfccablc advertis­ ing slogan now displayed in the daily tion comes when we try to execute fice. thoso plans. The breakdowns wc ‘ The principle is a broad one. If papers. He refers to the vacation are experiencing show the magnitude wc give up non-essentials to buy possibilities of our southernmost and difficulties of our task. Government securities, wc nllow the state. This suggests another: "From "W e nre undergoing a national re­ Government to buy war cssen ials, working adjustment to war conditions—a end at thp sam time release pro* Fuel to Flannels," and great shift from a peace to a war ductibe energy from the making of backward toward the head of the footing, tho grbwing'pains of which non-essentials for us to the making alphabet, two more: "From Bitumin­ ous to Bathing Beaches" and “ From arc acute ju s t, now.^though they of essentials for the Government. Anlhractie to Alligators." have boon experienced less dcuely "B u t if we won't make the nood"Closed—No Coal," read a sign for the past three' years. cd aa riflee, and perhaps delude our­ pasted on the door of the emergency _ .•"This .wsrj the greatest "of ail, is selves Into believing that_we don’t greatest especially in its cost. It is have to, or even th a t we ought not distribution office of the district fuel Hut they're- so practical and estimated th at the money cost alone, to do so; that, on principle, we favor administration. John L. Weaver, the fuel adm in­ for nil nations is upward of a. hun­ -'business as usual' for ourselves whilo durable that you can keep The Federal Reserve Banking System, estab­ dred billions of dollars. Each week expecting business unusual to be au- istrator for the District of Columbia nearly all your records in is in Florida for at least a wcc'ks lished by the government, stand} of the stock it costs as much as did the entire peradded by the Government; wo them. raiser. Through our membership in it w e can , Boer , war; each month aa much aa ■irtiply go through the motions of visit, and his departure has attracted There's a type to meet every the. Russo-Japanese war; eaqh two giving over billions to the Govern­ so much attention at this time that .. help our patrons carry live stock which they are purpose, and the c a (P s iz a months as much s i the entire Civil ment without really‘giving thenv up. many -other prominent Washing­ raising or fattening for future s^les. war, which hitherto has held the Thereupon, the Government, in or­ tonians have been impressed with stock forms that fit them are Formers’ notes, with not over al* months to record. der to buy sway frrtm us what we the advantages of a trip to Florida eo carefully designed that you run, given for raising or carrying live stock can^ be Tediscoiihted by us with our Federal Reserve* * "N ever before In history has an will, not otherwise surrender, hids'up at this season and are likely to fol­ are able to use many of them low Mr. Weaver's good example.— prices. •. Bank, thereby increasing-our ability to oxtend to understanding of the simple prin­ Without the slightest change. Tamps Time*. Kdb. 1. . our patrons such help as they may need. ’ ciples -of economies been so sorely "And the rise in prices which Bound in Red Cowhide Back needed Although much is being comes about from this sort of lend­ -If ybu contemplate raising or fattening live and Corners, Corduroy Sides, That Red Cross Reoiter done o supply this need, we find ing is cumulative. Aa the prices of / stock for market come in and Steel "Hinges, Top Locking. Between now arfll the Orlando th* public confused snd vacillating war supplies rise the money cost of • talk with us. W ocanhslpyouu ^rtOCAAL IIUMV1 Let us demonstrate how war grows and the Government lias Sub-Tropical Fair you ought to slop . IYST1J4 at Longwood,. call fory Mrs. Neithe simple, direct, .old fashioned, cor­ to borrow more. Bigger loans by u s yon can save time, labor and rect philosophy of saving* and work- to tho Government require bigger meyer and ask to see th a t . $300 money by using the B » IP cn n . w4ng—and- the fallacious philosophy, loans to us from tho-banks. This barred rock cockre) that Mrs. NetPost Binder. •"’? further expansion of eredit favors'a meyer has.imported from the Nestor fu rthfr iHao of/ commodity pri.’is, Islands a* a donation, to ; th e 'S em ­ . *‘.Su far a* w H c t our ‘buMnoxi r.* Starting the whole process over ar*.in inole. County. Red Croas .C hapter. tisuaUvf'npuUtes prevent’ the needed in a vlrioua circle. "B ut rising cow- On a'day* to be announeed later and SANFORD, FLORIDA •svlftg ’and economic .shifting modity prices present only one of a during the big Sub-Tropical Fair at TBE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY: You Cannot Afford T d PEOPLES BANK OF S A N F O R D SANFORD, FLORIDA THE BANK THAT INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS . THEY ARE LEDGER TRANSFERS, Helping Yon With Your lave Stock FIRST NATIONAL �i .1 ■*r*K5 THE SANPORD riEBALD M p ^ d f U y InteckAivaVaba blended in sweetest ensemble, the varying moods and charm of the captivating Hawaiian irresistible duo, solo and x)uartcttc, clever impersonation, hufittle Happeniuga—Mention mqrqils : sketch, ukulele and song of Matters in B r i e r - comfhgllng, a r e . among the Arden {Personal Items of features-that entrance and lift their Interest audience Into a very seventh heaven _______ > of enrapt delight. Snmmary of the Floatlalr Small G. D. Bennett and wife of Maxcy, Tolko SoeclntUy Arranged for • Georgia are in the city for a few daya. Mr. Bennett Is a prominent flurried Herald Beiders planter -of Georgia and is delighted ............................. ..... with Florida and Sanford in partic­ Arden entertainers n e \t Tuesday ular: The world fim ed organist,-rUr, In mystic manner, the balmy Baldwin at tho Congt'igi^bnAl (summer, the crystalline waters, field church Thursday • evening, W v, I'M' qd verdure beauty, mountains and Break your Cold or LeGrippe>wltjk a' oils float cntrancingly before us as WO- listen to tho Hawaiian music of few doses of 666. ,89«26te Tuesday, Feb. 12th, The Ardens. the Ardens: Regular meeting of Seminole ReMrs. Marshall and Mrs. -Grace Williams were in Orlando yesterday 1 bekah Lodge No. 43 Tuesday eye­ ' <,n business and pleasure combined. ing at 7 o’clock. Initiation of can­ didates. -Installation of new of­ . Fun, wit, pretty^ girls, ukulele, ficers. Refreshments. Visiting Relong, charm t and a world, of .delight bekahs welcome. Scc'y. High Scho9l‘ Auditorium next TucsJ. W. Luke, an electrician of many day night. years' experience has arrived In the O STEO PA TH -D R. W. M. HARcity from Orlando arid' will * have PER—Offlce and operating rooms charge, of the construction work of Seminole Dank building, phone 196. th e Charles Electric Co. Mr.. Luke * 45-5tp Was for many years'* a resident of "Pearls of. the Pacific," High Palm Beach and is well known 1n the School Auditorium next Tuesday state. night.' The."G lad I ’m Here" girls Sergeant Enoch Austin is home for will entertain! u s.. •* • a few days with his family. He is J. S. Pakcr of Lexington, Ga., is now stationed at Chattanooga and in the city, the guest of Mr. T. *1. is making a fine record. His brother, Hawkins. He is accompanied by Sergt. E. C. Austin at Camp Wheeler his wife and-daughter. s d n e 'o fth e best marksmen in the ■ f)r. and Mrs. It. E. Ware of Shel­ company and lias qualified its 'a by. North'Carolina are the guesta Of sharpshooter. , Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wright at their The Home .Guards from nil over home on Palmetto avenue. the county.will assemble in Sanford HUB.-MY-TISM — Antiseptic Re­ Sunday morning with full uniform lieves Rheumatism Sprains Neu­ nnd march to the Presbyterian church for worship. We are rpoud ralgia etc. ■39-2fitc Dr. Minbr C. Baldwin will give’ a- of those men, and will he glad to see return date in Sanford Thursday them* for the first time on parade ns evening, Feb. 14th. The famous or­ n whole in daylight. For Wood and heavy hauling see ganist needs no introduction. Murrell, or phone 37H. 4S-tf lilt!!.-' Brother Hoover and attend the cooked food sale by the ludies of After spending two or three nice the Congregational church Saturday, days, in bed with the “ Liberty afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Measles," Superintendent T. W. Lawton is again on the job, hut says . Chauncey Wilson is in the city for lie is afraid to_ visit the schools for a few days visitipg home folks.' He is now engaged in the barber busi­ awhile —he being of a friendly nature docs not want to distribute anything ness in Cotumt/ia, South Carolnna! Middle aged woman with ten that he docs not like himself. year*’ experience nursing confine­ ment cases, Apply to 1201 Park avenue, .• 37-tf Four of the prettiest and wjnaomi-st young ladies known to the stage will appear In Sanford Tues­ day nefl. They are' tho Arden on-, Urtalnors. Reserve your, scats for tji<5 great entertainers, the.Ardens, next Tues­ day night. The board and polito at­ tention are properly arranged .for at Philips',‘for this notable event. Mrs M. E. Hester who has been in Orlando for the past year has re­ turned to Sanford and has aposltlan in. the Specialty Shop. Her many friends are glad to aee her again. Expensive Hemstitching Machine Just installed at tho millinery shop of Mrs. II. L. D uhart, Ladies of Sanford arc invited 16 call and ace this machine in operation. Fourth and Sanford Ave. 13-tf "Sue" Johnson, lyric gpprano; Fthrl Waite, mezzo 'a n d Unperson•tor; Lctitia Donta, queen of conator; Lc( ilia Donta, queen of con tralto harmony; and Agnes Dogardus, rontralto profundo and plan late trnuine ■American Beauties, is the suprrb attraction th at will pack the Nith School Auditorium to capacity Tuesday evening next. Their-every *ri. », - ■<t' *‘"**• •*W*'% *>"*Vv ' •*» Church Services Church of The Holy Cross park ave . a t 4th s t . Quihquagesima Sunday— FEBRUARY 10, 1918 thun ! , ) K 'n r n l tyth T)* y ttrlorv 7:30 a. m. Early Celebration J:to a. in. Sunday School 11 a. rn. Morning Service *• p. m. Vespers Origin of Holy Cross Church 23 A. D.—The Cflurch Organized * in Jerusalem by JESUS Ciirist, and spread abroad *by the Apostles. ' 311 A. D.—Three British Bishops at work in England,ak. . .Successors of St. Peter, ’ * St. John and St. Paul, -jmA. D.—St. Augtiatine, aa first , Archbishop o f Canteic‘J ’ b u r y re-organizes the •< Church of England into Province* and Dioceses. - The Means-Anderson ‘ Company gave a delightful entertainment Wed­ nesday to a good house.- Everyone went away having thoroughly en­ joyed the evening. The next attrac­ tion, T he Ardens, far excels,, how­ ever, any number bn our Lyceum Colirse that has preceded. The Ar­ den entertainers will be here next Tuesday. Jno. D. Jinjdns was recently elect­ ed hy the State Baptist Association to he n fnember of tho State Board of Missions and. went to Jackson­ ville last Tuesday and . Wednesday to attend his first Hoard meeting. We enn say that the addition of Mr. 'Jinkina on this board is one of value anp-can assure th at he will give ex­ cellent service with the work to be dono. . . A quartette of beautiful* young women, Hawaiian dress, the ukulele bewitchingly • manipulated, four honeyed voices, native songs the poetry of feminine charm in, every note and figure, will attract and fill to the fullest capacity the big audi­ torium of the High Schobl building Tuesday, evening next. . Reserve your scats early a t ‘ Philips drug store. ‘There'll be no mistake about, the board being there this time. • ft S ■ists-and;hav» generaKaitpervialoir'^f to appoint misaionariea and cvanfil tala and have general, supervision^?! tho work- ol th e B aptist denomina­ tion throughout the state. D r George Hyman h is for several years been representative o f.th e Sf mi nolo Association, and.resigned from this position when ho whs appointed Chaplain a t Camp Cordon, and this vacancy was filled by the election of Jno. D. Jinkina to represent the Seminole Association. M any' things for the progress of tho worlk along all lines fostered by the denomination, among which was the purchaso of the Florida Baptist Witness, which has heretofore been owned by privato parties and pub­ lished at Arcadia. Hereafter it will be published In Jacksonville, the headquarters of the State Board. Another m atter wdiich.was given a great deal of consideration was tho work of the camp pastors In the mili­ tary camps throughout tho state. Dr. Hobson, pas'tor of the Firct Bap­ tist Church of Jacksonville, and who ha* been named ’ camp pastor at Camp Johnston, gave a brief outline of the work being done, and how the the men show their great apprecia­ tion of these services. The amount appropriated by the Board for all denominational pur­ poses for the ensuing year was up­ wards of $40,000.00. *. ___ ___ __ * * • •. f Notice to Tax Payers I will be in the following places on tin; date set after each, for (he pur­ pose of receiving tax returns, ns re­ quired by Section. 12, Chapter 6590, Laws of Florida: Geneva ..... .................... Fehrunry 18 C huluota' ........ February 19 Gulirirlln February 20 Oviedo . * . .... February 2J, Altamonte February 23 Lottgwoud j February 25 Lake Mary' February 20 Puola . February 27 Monroe February 28 Yours very truly, A. Vaughn, 48-2te Tnx Assessor. Will Ilnni|ucl Gov. ('nits Governor Calls will open the SubTropical Fair at Orlando next Tues­ day and his. friends will tender him a banquet at one o’clock thnt day. The many Sanford Tricnds of Gov­ ernor Cults who wish to attend the banquet should leave thciF names with R. J. Holly nt The Hornld of­ fice. bh the Orlando committee wishes to know how many will attend. - Delightful Welcome for M assey The Baptist folk and, their numer­ ous . friends congregated at the Temple last night for a "welcome party" for the now pnstor, Ilev^ M. H. Massey, .bis charming ■wife and interesting boy nnd girl. The Flake and Senior R. Y. P. U. or­ ganisation* had charge of the ar­ rangements and President Hurley of tho Flake Union was master of ceremonies nnd did himself proud at the Aplendid program rendered for the entertainment of tho great num­ ber present. After the. numerous songs, special Vocal, piano nnu cor­ net solos, a lunch of tea cakes, lemon wafers nnd chocolate was abrved by a number of the young ladies of the union*. Just before time to go home Mr. Massey stated that he felt like say­ ing something, nnd addressing the assembly he spoke of tho cordial wel­ come that he nnd his fatpily had re­ ceived from not only the church but the cnitrc city antf assured anll that the whole Massey family was as Basket Ball Schedule , proud as they could be to he n part Feb.' 8 —-Duval, in Sanford. , t, of the church and of the( delightful , ..Feb. 16—Stetsorf, In DoLand.*^' city of Sanford. With these -words Feb. 22—Duval, in Jacksonville. the “ goo'd night" was' said, nnd all 1 March 1—Cathedral, In Orlando. went.home feeling Jiroud of the new 22-tf pteneher. -------------------------- I Wesley Bible Class Regular business meeting of the Y Y Y- Y Y V Y Y- Y Y V Y Y Y Y >* y Wesley Bible Class of the M. E. Y See Dr. Davis for glasses Y Y church will ho held ut the class room Y for defective vision or Y on Monday evening nt 7:30. Every Y headache—at tho Y member la urged to be present. Empire Hotel y Y Feby. 7th to the 16th . ... y Y - Will Be al Lyric •- • y D on't wait until lait day Y The Canadian soldiers with n col­ y Eyes tested Free. Y lection of war relics who woro to y 46-40C • y have them on exhibition in the Do•y y Forest building bavo"dftided io take y j. r y y y y y- y y y y y y y y up,the offer of Manager Lane of the • - * Lyric Theatre whero there arc plenty Study for Oaologlata. of scats and will bf there today ahd Tho United States geological survey tomorrow and both nights'. As Sergt If studying the lavas of the Hawaiian. (Victor lectures about "over there" Tolcanos. .The. work , Is particularly tfHT-theatre will prove much more pertinent because all the lslanda of satisfactory and moving pictures will that group have been built up gradu­ Silo he shown. Admission ten and ally by volcanic discharges of lava, from a beginning deep down In tho aea. twenty cents. For Rent -Wheel Doee Much-Work. D.—The ancient. Church Tho balanco wheel of a watch vi­ Both stores and houses. Sen mo systematically a t work in and I can supply your needs. H. C. brates 300 times a minute, 483,000 times America. % “ a day, or 167,680,000 times a year. As DuBoee. 49-8tc each vibration coven about 1ft revo­ 17M A. D.—BUhop Seabury, tho lutions, the shaft on which tho balance first American B is h o p Baptist SMI? Mission Board Meets whool la mounted makes 236,680,000^ ' .consecrated in Britign for The Florida Stafo Mission Board 000 revolutions In Its bearings each i 'America. , * •. held ita annual meeting in Jackson­ year.. -1873 ^ D.'T,I,I?ty Cro* Parish ville last Tuesday, this-board "being established under fosterDally Thought • xtK “ Z.0 oLD eiierir and 7' c3mlSosa^.*$7on(Kmember^olTr WelV| , Mrs. II. 8 . Sanford, and' Association, with additional rqertr T we> taker pebple mofoly aa they * first Church~ed|fica 'coni her* frO tU . tho chutchc* #of JlCkuon* nrtk :v i are wo tnikii mako thftm thorn irnrMiiwIiAH wproefi.whdll-we .•ecrated b y B |« E x > p ville, Tampa, Pensacola arid Key treat them as' If thpy woro what they* ijoung. oung, first BUhop o f ' Tha duties.of this board are ahouM bo wo Improve thorn as far Florida. \ IA 2 T ppoint missionaries and evangel- tboy can bo’lmproTed.—Goethe.. -i— <1 '• ilij - . 1C” -tei •I •a-v, Ml* Measles 6« nd- M unips. ; !■ .• • Y' • "44. Uncle Sana'a Army and Navy Suro^lta Dread-Meaelea, .More Than Any Other Dlseaea. %„ ' IN S O C IE IT ’S DOMAIN HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN AND . AROUND SA N FO R D ' & &frf. N o m i King M c L*u ih lln, Social Editor* A t i y o m having rurata, parttai or any ar(k)f for Ihb column. It would b.o appreciate! 1/ tbay would la k p h o Q * 2704 • The lied Croon* Dull nt tho Hotel Carnes last evening was n most briliant und wonderful sucres*. It was the largest uffair given in Sanford in several yearn and about $ 120.00 was realized for tho good causo for which J t waa untlertaken. Thtj.committens worked very hard and feel much gratified nt the outcome and also at- the support that they re­ ceived, eapecbdly fronr'-Vittr neigh­ boring towns. Many handsome gownb wero aeen. A very handsome centerpiece which was made and donated by'Mrs. Agatha Clara Willla (Jh e Confederate Heroine) ,waa raf­ fled and brought $11.00, Misa Ruth' McDaniel winning it. , Mm. A. P. Connelly had charge of the card taUTes.' Mrs. CecihTjXbbiU won tho ladies' prize at bridge, a case for silver. Col. Thrasher won the gentlemen's prize, a pearl handled knife. ,At 600 tho ladies' prize,, a dainty handkerchief was won by Mrs. O'fconnor. fh o gentlemen's prize,- a- very handsome scarf, which waa donated by the .Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co., was won by Mr. J. R. Certgles of New York. . Among the out’ of town gueata seen were Mr. and 'Mrs. Seth Woodruff, Mr. and Mra.‘ L. B. Fort of Qrlando, Miss Setglemaod Billy StiingMlow Horn DeLnntL Mr. and Mrs. Curlolt, Miss Elchnar and Mr. and Mrs. Kllbee from Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Roy FOR FORTUNE Fame Also to Man Who Cures .... Mayor Davison received the following telegram at noon today: “Fuel, order of January 17th has been t suspended in Florida.” — Fuel Administrator, W i l ­ liams, Jacksonville. The Woman's Club room was most attractive Tuesday ufterpoon when Mrs. R. S. Keelor of Westfield, N. J., entertained about sevonly five of her friends wjlh a milltary bridge party. Rod. white and blue streamers were carried from the four corners of the room, meetttg In the center and tied with n huge how. A number of Hags'-were used making it most attractive* Partners were drawn and,you kept th e -Rome one all the afternoon'. Two being the home gimril remained ut each table ull afternoon and the other Iwo were scuuts nnd progressed from table to table. Each lime a game was won a ling was given and f the scouts won they bruught their Hag hack to the linhip tables. Six gnmos were pluyvd, and nt the finish it via* found that at the table occu­ pied by Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Nenl. Mrs. Newman nnd Mrs. McLnughlin not' a game bad been lost by either the homo guards or the scouts, so all four ladies received a pair of white silk hose. Delirious re­ freshments consisting of fruit salad, crackers, olives qnd coffee were served. Those enjoying the after­ noon were Mrs. Vorce. Mrs. Barnes, Neal, 'Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Gabbett. Mis* Irwin, Mrs. Thigpen, Mrs. Smith,’. Miss Wilkie, Mrs. Puleston, Mrs. Newman, Mrs, Connelly, Mrs. Icrndon, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gallowway, Mrs.v Thrasher, Mrs. Deas, lirs. Bishop, Mrsr Bell, Mm. Parramore, Miss Parra more, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Whitner. Mrs. no. Dicklns, Mrs. Hurl, Mis* l l n v kins. Mrs. Fitts, Mrs. DovJcr, Mrs. DeForest. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hoimhnider, Mrs. lumas, Mrs. F)ox,* Mrs. Turner, Mm. Gorisalesr Mrs. Holly, 'Mm, Horse, -Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Fernald, Mrs. B. A. Howard, Mm. ilced, Mm. Lotibks, Mm. A. B. Wallace, Mrs. Bennett,-Mrs. Flnnnigan, Miss Flannlgan. Mm. RoutnUlnt, Mrs. Star lug, Mr*. Peterson. Mr*. Papworth, Mm. Hsnty Diekins, Mrs. Chatnherain, Mr*. '-Dutton, - Mm. Conover, Hrs. Wilson, M^a.- Sm ith;' Mrs, Wight, Mm. Moughton, Mm. Peck, Mm. Munion, Mm. Stringfellow, Hrs. Jones, Mm. . Woodruff, Mr*. i)cwoy, Mrs. Carnes. , " — r— . . The Social Department ol tho Woman's Club haye decided to-mahe their -last meeting' before -.'Lent, which is Tuesday afternoon, a bridge party, Inslepd, of an afternoon tea. lira. Emmet Wilson is hostess. ——-rtt t: 'j ■‘l . j l M ■eo1 ^ ^ PAGE T r *V-P Hurdcn nnd Mrs. it. Brown, whose husband is in tho aviation from Or­ ange City, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mw. Herhect Lyman, Kraft, Miss 'Gilliland, Misk Parrel, Mr. I Marshall,-'Mr. Coleman, Miss Lilr Han Herring and Mr. Forbes front Altamonte. MY. and Mr*. Ontmun, Who have been the charming guests of the Hotel Carnes for several weeks leave Saturday t-ir Miami, to the regret of the man) friend* they have made during their brief stay here. Mr. and Mr*. Walter .Morgan whu are spending n few days in'Jacksonville will return Snturdny and bring Mis* Ruth Mettinger with them. They will motor down. ' Washington. — Famo and fortttna await tho man who can trace to Ita aouree that periodical bugbear of the army and navy—tho measles and mumps epidemic.For some unknown reason, when­ ever troops are concentrated, either In large camps or on board ahlp, one of the first diseases to mako Ita ap­ pearance Is tho measles, and this dis­ ease which most of ns place in the category of childhood Ills, Is one of the most dreaded by army surgeons. Symptoms of the dtscsse Appearing In any of the men. Is tho signal for the Immediate quarantining of the soldier's company and the barracks where ho-Is located. Fumigation of tho barracks tben follows and every precaution Is taken to prevent an epidemic. * * An .aftereffect of measles, greatly feared by army surgeons', la tho devel­ opment of pneumonia, nnd It has been " found thnt tho fatalities among ma'ture persons are much greater, than with children. The pneumonia* result has been more prevalent In the canton­ ments located In the southern states , than 4n those of tho North or West. Generally speaking, surgeons look for mumps at about tho time that measles nppeqr, nnd are rarely disap­ pointed. Tho fatalities through mumps do. hot begin‘to reach tho number of those hy measles, but tho same rigid quarantine 1s observed In both cases. . For many years tho best surgeons In the nnny hnve been working nn theories thnt would eradicate the • source of Ihrse'flTnenscs, liut they hnvo to admit thnt they are now no nearer a solution than ever before. This Is tho season of the yenr thnt the epidemics usunlly start, nnd It would not bn surprising to hear of * tho quarantining of rntlre cnntnn* mnnt posts In'all sections of tho coun­ try through tho holiday season. Never Is. “I think that cooking Is woman's Miss Carita Doggett of Jackson­ work," said'tho young wife. "Yos," ville, who linn been'the guest of Mr. answered her husband, as ha poqhod away bin share of tho turkey, “and I nnd Mrs. F. P. Foster has returned havo hoard thnt woman's work Is home. never done.” -W Mrs. Margaret Ilarnes is spending Not Altogether to Blame. this week nt Rollltis College, where Guest—"See hero, waitress, you've she. Is taking the 'Civil Service kept mo watting here for half an hour, Course, . looking like a fool!" Waitress—" S o y r 1 had to keep you wnltlhg, air; but you'ro Mm. Cullum-Dewey'of Indianapo­ Judge.- reiponolblo for the rest."— lis-is tho attractive house guest of Mm. Allen Jones. Miss Willie Flnnnignn’s many friend* will regret to hear of her In­ disposition. J. I). Kennedy and wife of Sor­ rento are stopping at tho Hotel Carnes. i# ■ Mm. W. J. Thigpen will entertain the Every Week Bridge Club today. \ ,W. II. Cochroin of Palatka is reg­ istered ut the Hotel Carnes. Otto Hotmcs of Charleston la a guest at the Hotel Carnes. C. B. Long of Gainesville is regis­ tered at the Hotel C arnes.' Fixed Aeroplane Status. On ths ground that an aeroplane la a scientific Instrument necessary (or Its owner’s livelihood, a court In Hun­ gary decided that It cannot bo aelzod far debt ' ' * • *•> LY R IC T O N IG H T Wna. Ihudf t*rr*raU JUNE ELV1DGE In "The Strong Way" SATURDAYlaist Episode “Seven Pesrls" * With a Special Program Come See Who Gets Ihe Pearls e • • M ONDAY *■ Fat f-rrerel* GEORGE WALSil In "The Pride of New York" ALSO ' MORRIS & JAMES • Great Novelty Shows C O M IN G . "The Million Dollar Doll" Musical Comedy (60 People) EVELYN NESUIT THAW In • "Redemption" '• -9 1 ' jf . p m r . t tV f .. . - t v **' t ' 5*7 UJ OF THE. iOF ft-AMOUNTt N THE UNITED STATES ALONE%3658IS49I ---------------- Provident People e having in mind a day of enforced idleness, have on deposit in . t h e .savings banks of this country • * • Ja 4,936,591,849 Dollars . One Dollar Wi)l Start A Savings Account at this Bank 'x j.iu L u u a B •'i -peminole UQuntyv^D.anK tiifeV �Pebnury », 1918. became subject to Egypt for 270 year* -tmtlh tho Ottoman sultan, Selim L con­ quered. Syria In -1517. and Turkish possession has continued to tbo pres­ ent -day and under rulo. practically without a history.Singularly Situated. ' In 1187 Jerusalem fell to Saladln. who- rebuilt Its walla. From 12p9 to 1241 tho German Christian* betd Je-. rusalem, b u t-In 1244 a fearful massnero swallowed up tho last relics of Christian occupation. In 1517 It was conquered by tho Sultan Selim I, and since then It has been a Turkish city Selim's successor, Bulelman tllo Mag­ nificent, restored tho fortifications, which since that tlmo havo been little altered. :* * Tho sltuntton of Jerusalem Is In several respects singular among ths cities of Palestine, Its elevation la re­ markable, occasioned not from Its be­ ing on the summit of one of the nnmcrous hills of Judea, IIko most ot tho towns and.villages, but bccanso II Is on tho odgn of one of tho highest tablelands of the country. Although to n certain extent ths .four hills on which It-Is-built—Zion, Moriah, Acra and B ertha—may still bo distinguished, their actual bound­ aries cannot be traced, Tbo contoui of these hills has been changed by thf. accumulation of debris of past centu­ ries; Jerusalem Is connected with 1U port, Jaffa, by a cnrrlago road , 41 miles and by a'meter-gauge railway 54 miles, whlqlt was completed In 1882 nnd worked by a French company. Trior to 1853, when tho modern building period commenced, Jerusalem lay wholly within Ilk sixteenth-century walls, and even as late as 1875 there were few prlvuto residences bpyond ttjelr limits. At present Jerusalem Without tho walls covers a larger area than thnt within,' The Inst census gave tho population as 00,000—Moslems 7.000, Christians 13.000, Jews 40.000. During the pil­ grimage season It Is lncroauod by about 15,000’ travelers. a t te s t filcharq. tn e -u o n Bcarted-wbe strove In vain fo r Its possession more than seven ’hundred yean ago. The historic city baa been destroyed and rebuilt times without number; only to finally fall for the secood time Into the bands of Christian British. ' eat of Christian Reticle Wrested From Moslem After 1,200 Years’ Rule. Down.Through the Ages the Holy Olty Has been Prey of Half the Races. . of the World and Has Been Oeetfoyed and Rebuilt Many Tim es.' The captore of Jerusalem by the B ritish forces marks the end. with two brief Intsriudea, of more than twelve bund red years' possession of tho seat o f the Christian religion by the Mo* hammedone. Tho last Christian ruler o f Jerusalem was the German bmperor Frederick II, whoso short-lived domi­ nation lasted from 1220 to 1244. In sentiment and romantic pspoct the capture of Jerusalem far exceeds oven the Jail of fable-crowned Bagdad. Since tbo days when David wrested U from tho hands of Jebusltos to maku I t the capital of tbo Jowlsh race, Jeru­ salem has been the, prey of half the races of tho world. It hns passed suc­ cessively Into the hands of tho Assy­ rians, Babylonians, Greeks, Romans, Persians, Arabs, Turks, the Crusaders, finally to fall before the descendants -------- RoriTVictory. ------------The gigantic British encircling strat­ egy took In, on the south, the little town of Bethlehem, where Christ was born, 2,017'years ago. There seems to be no doubt th at the capture of Jerusalem la one of the most stupen­ dous moral victories of the war. I t la a unique fact that British lead­ er* end British arm ies now, as In the centuries past, are still the tenacious, successful foes of Mohammed's people. In tho twelfth century IUchard Coeur do Lion, In penitence for fended etna, -decided to absolve himself of mundane tnlDts by engaging In on aUrulstlc campalgn for the deliverance of Jerusa lem to Christian control In a series of campaigns be fought tho mighty Saladln through ifiany sanguinary battles to a truce. Do found It Impos­ sible to maintain s maximum fighting strength through tho extremo lino of communications. Disease and misfor­ tune reduced hla armies to nomadic bands, which were, some of them, taken as slaves by the Mussulmans. Others roamed the continent for years of engaged In mercenary w trs wher­ ever they found chieftains willing to employ them. Richard himself became n fugitive, was arrested by. enemies while strug­ gling bis wny through Austrln, and only released when friends In Britain 'raised enormous ransoms. Interesting Campaign. It Is nn Interesting campaign that has Just been successful In restoring Jerusalem. A glnnce at tho geogrnphIml nature of the land over will'd: tho O LD E S T ESTABLISHED SEED HOUSE IN FLO R ID A SbU TH ER S E N D FO R CA TALOG AN D V E E / a y . P H / C E LIS T. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE - \f ^ t Y , O U ’LL ‘ enjoy this real B urley cigarette. It’s • full o f flavor—just as good a s a pipe, IT'S TOASTED *. •. . * •' .• 1 T h e B u r le y to b a c c o is toasted;., m a k es th e ta s te delicious. Y ou know h o w toasting im proves the flavor o f bread. A n d . •it’s the ^ * • *sam e w ith tobacco exactly. British ndvnnccJ from d a ta to Jaffa to Jerusalem la Intensely interesting Palestine, nn almost regular rec­ tangle, m ay be divided Into four equal parts lengthwise for this purpose* Tim strip along the Mediterranean sea Ik flat country, n continuous plain. Tho next strip to the east Is mountainous. It resembles In general character tho Cotskill country of New York state, except that the hilts, and mountains nre not so heavily wooded. Tho third strip from the* const Is n great depression' through which tlm lllvor Jordan flows. The fourth Is the plnteau land which rises beyond the Jordnn. By Inking the coastal route tho Kngllsh were able to advance wttti little trouble frnfn nutnrnl obstacles. Borne distance above Askelon the In­ vading army apparently ‘ forked, one branch continuing up the coast to Jnffn and the other turning northwest­ ward toward Jerusalem, which lies lu tho hilly country. Story of Jerusalem. Tho Tell cl-Antnrnn tablet* rcvenl thoro wnH nn Important town on the site of Jerusalem In tho fifteenth cen­ tury B. C.. calk'd Ursnllm. The ear­ liest mention of tho place In Scrip­ ture Is in Gen. 14:8, where Me Ichi sedek Is called "King of Salem." It next appears ns the Jehus. Ihu stronghold of the Jebusltos, which long*held out against the Isrnellte Invnders. With King David n new chnpter opens, for It wns he who mode the final.conquest of tho fortress, Joining the lower city with the citadel of Mount Zion. The first tempi* there was built by Solomon, and tho story of Its construction and tho articles used os outlined In tho Kcrlpturo story glve somo Idea of Its magnificence. After the revolt' of Jeroboam, the city wns successively attacked by Sheslink,'king of Egypt, 035 B..C.; the Philistines n’nd Arabs, 850 B. C.; Jchoash. king 6t Israel, 780 B. a , nil of whom Inflicted more or less damage. In 701 n. C. Bennncherlh laid slego to Jerusalem, but wns forced to with­ draw. In 507 and moro effectually In 580 Babylon took possession of the city, sacked It and „ deported the "elite" of Its Inhabitants to Babylon. Jerusalem wns then ■reduced to the position of nn Insignificant town. A new chapter begins with tho re­ tu rn of tbo exiles under Zcrubbabct and /eshun 530 B, 0. A pew temple Was begun In 535 and after a long de­ lay caused by tho mnchi nations' of tho Samaritans, wits completed In 61IL E m , with another band of captives relumed there In 458 and established the law, while NchemlnU rebuilt tho wall, and ngnln Jerusalem bccatno the ahrino of Israel. Lapse In History. Wo know practically nothing of It* history for- more than' a. century, until In 832, Alexander the Great conquered Syria. Tho gates of Jerusalem were opened to him. and ha le ft tha Jew* to peaceful occupation, 1' 1 * Tho revolt • of-- tho Mnccabec* brought, however, a fresh eucccsslon of troubles upon It. It was besieged by tho Greeks In 130, 134, 05 and jKl B. C, and the temple wns pillaged’in 55 B. C. Tho Ilbmnn domination un­ der Ilerod brought nn Interval of •peace, Ilerod built a palace, restored tbo citadel Antonia, nnd In 10 B..C, began tho erection of tbo third temple. Jerusalem Is very closely Identified with tho onrthly life of Jesus Christ. It-w a s 'to tho great Jewish festlvnl thoro ho wns taken by his parents. ITcro they lost him and on returning found him convening with the wise men. It wns to the city he looked when ho uttered hla plaintive cry, "O Jeru­ salem, tlioq that klllest the prophets and stonest them sent unto thee," fin­ ishing by predicting Its doom, which occurred Just over seventy years later. - It was to Jerusalem ho went for the last week -.of hla life, "the Passion week," ns wo term It, and on entering the city on an ass the thronging crowds cast down branches of palm trees, hnltlhg him ns king. Walk to Qolgotha. Ilia mock trial In Pilate’s hall and walk to ' Golgotha outbids tho dty, where on tho cross tho world'* Re­ deemer was crucified, add most pro­ found Interest to-Jerusalem. It was within sight of tho dty, with the dladplcs around him, that Christ as­ cended to heaven, leaving for his fol­ lowers tho command to go out Intq all fho .world nnd preach the gospe} to every creature, and to begin the atory of tho evangel In Jerusalem. <■ Ilere 40 dnya lnlcr Peter prer.ched to. the thronging crowds nssegibled at Jerusalem for the rassover. This mar­ velous sermon created such a powerful Impression that 8,000 responded to hip summons. ’ . In tpo early days of the Christian era the Jews were In constant revolt ngnlnst tho Rotnnn power. At length TIluL.snn of Vespasian, wns sent to take nnd dest'roy tbo city. In spite of n heroic Jewish defense nnd' nfter a.siege of 143 days It fell to Titus In 70 A. D. ’ . The greater p a rt'o f. the populaco wns put to tho sword* und the city entirely Vnrcd by tho plow. So thnt. according to Christ's prophecy, not one stone remained upon another. The tim bers who perished- in this Hlefcc, neeorillng to Josephus, amounted to above a million souls, and the captives to almost n hundred thousand. la 131 A. D. the rebellion of Bnr Cochba wns the algnnl for unnther dev­ astation, but In' 13»1 Hadrian rebuilt tho city, called If Aottn Cnpltollnn, and generally paganized It. When the Ilo man empire eventually became Chris­ tian, tho Jews acquired tho right to visit Jerusalem annually to lament over the ruins of their loved city. In 333 tbo Church of the Holy Sep­ ulcher wns founded. In 302 Julian at­ tempted to rebuild tbo temple, but wns prevented. The next Important epoch wns about 460, when the Empress Eudocla visited Palestine nnd expended tnrgo sums on tbo Improvement of the city. A rliurcb was built nbovo tho |«>ol of Bilonm, nnd nfter having completely disappeared for many centuries It wns recovered by F. J. Bliss when making his exploration of Jerusalem. Tho empress also erected n larg* church In -honor of 8 t. Stephen north Plant Iris In beds In the open as of tho Damascus’ gate. Tho silo of soon os tho bulbs oro received In the this church wns discovered In 1874 and autumn.' Protect.tho beds during tho It has slnco'bcen rebuilt. winter months and early In April cov­ In 532 Justinian erected traportnnt er tjiein with glass so as to havo the buildings, fragments of which remain flowers ready for cutting la May. Incorporated with tho mosquer but these and tho other Christian build­ TRY CYCLAMEN ings were ruined In about 014 by the destroying King Chosroes IL Among winter-dowering plants then* Justinian a Builder. .Is nothing more beautiful than the A short breathing spneo was nllowed tho Christians .aftex this Btoqn. nnd bulbous greenhouse .plant, the cycla­ *' thep. tho young strength of Islam swept men. . They come highly recommended for over them. In 037 Omar conquered Jerusalem after four months' siege. house culture, os they thrive well and Under tho comparatively easy rulo of bloom profusely In the nverago .tem­ tho Ommtad caliphs Christians did not perature of the living room. Thetr suffer severely. Though excluded quaintly fanned flowers and oddly from tho temple nren, they wejo free marked foliage, and their variety of to use portions of tho Holy Sepulcher. shades and wciilth of coloring matte This, however, could not Inst under them nn agreeable adjunct to tbo list o fanatical Fntlmato cnlfphs, who of hou^o plants. ccecdcd them, and tho suffering of tho Christians then led to that ex­B EST GRASS FOR DRY AREAS traordinary aeries of Invasions conk, monly called tho Crusade*. Tho Cru­ Brume grass Is probably the best of saders were n semi religious and a tho'cultivated grasses to gVnw In dry seml-mtiltnry movement. They repre­ areas. When- established It will fur­ sented the pnsslons.and Ideas of Eu­ nish grazing early In the season, not so rope In tho twelfth nnd thirteenth cen­ early as winter rye, but enrUer than turies—Its chivalry, Its hatred of Mo- tho native grasses. hnmincdaqlsm and Its desire to pos­ It will nlso furnish grazing In tho sess the spots hallowed, by tho suffer­ nmumn proportionate ‘to-, the amount ings of our Lord. Their long coqtlna- of .the precipitation. nnce shows tho Intensity of tho senti­ During tho entire season, therefore. ments which possessed them. During It should furnish moro grazing than this period Palestine wns harried for tho native grasses. about a hundred yean, and tho undy­ ing tradition of which no doubt re­ tarded tho final triumph of Christian­ ity, over the A rab.. In 1247 Jerusalem S Sanford L odlt No 82, P. and A. M Coni mu nl t atj on o v«n rflri t. >ud \h\,i ueadaya a t 7:00. Vlaltlng brethren ricome. . • • ' •• . L.T*ylor- .......... Jas. Moughton « Secretary . . W .jj Seminole'Chapter 2, Order Eastern Si« Meets every first and third Thursday In each month. Everyone who has sees hie Star in the East are cordially invited to visit this chapter. ” •Alice E. Robbins, Sec’y The Seniord Connell K. of C. Mce'J the 2nd Sunday 3 p. m., and the 4th Sunday 8 p. m., each month, at K. of C. Hall, Oak Ave. C. L. Britt, Fin. Sec’y. Phoenix Lodge No 5, K. of P. Meets second and fourth Tueadayi, Niaitlng knights' always welcome. H. McLauIln ; O, J. Miller . R. and S. C. C. • Sanford Lodge No. 27,1. O, O. P. Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 In Masonic Hall. All visiting brothers cordially Invited. ,r. J, F. McClelland \ ‘ J . D. Dorsey N. G. R. Sec. Gate Clly Lamp No. 8, W. O.'W * Meets second nnd fourth Wednesday nights in each month. F. L. Miller J. F. Hootohan Clerk Council Commander* United Brotherhood of Carpenters tsd Joiners of America Sanford Local Union No. 1751 meets first and third Thursday night nt 7 o’clock In the M. W. A. Hall, Pico Blk. J. W. O. Singletary W. W. Van N.-ss Soc.Trejis. . President Celery City Aerie No. 1853 Meeting evfcry 2nd & 41h Wednesday night at So'clock. Eagle Home, Oak Ave Visiting Brothers Welcome E. E. Hogan C, C. Woodruff Worthy President . Secretary B. P. O. H. Sanford Lodge 1241 . Meet first and third Wednesday night nt Elks Home, North Park Avenue. F. .S. Frank O. L. Taylor Secretary Killer _Exalted . * The l.nkc Breeze Council No. 31 Junior Order United American.Mechanics Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 P. M„ in the City Hull. Visiting hrothrri are welcome. C. II, Smith, Ilec. Sec. M'idrrn Woodmen of Amerlrn Meets 2,-4. Thursday evenings, 7:30, in M. W. A. Hull. Pico Building. C. E. McDonald C. D. Couch . Consul Clerk l.oya| Order of Moose Sanford Lodge No. 1310 meet* fn Hi I In Stone & Grove Building Second and Fourth Mondays in Month ut 7:30. Oak Avenue Belween 3rd and 4th SL — Open - Tuesdays Thursdays. Saturdays . at 3 p. m. Reading Room Free to All YOU .ARE INTERESTED IN AA ++***•';*■*BBOj-pOZS] V*.>V-r1 RING BOOKS! Schedule of Passenger Trains SOUTH HOUND N«. Anlto Drparl M . ---------S.OS A. M _ _*:ia A. M. 27.... h 10 A. M i i la 1*. M HI 12:43 1*. hi. a*__ ____3:10 P.M . ___ .7 JO 1*. M. S.IHI*. M. . S: 19 H. M. r NORTH DOUND I 21 A. M |:|t A. M 10:11 A. M 11:02 A. M. an.i*. at. .2>42 I*. M. ..... .4 00 1*. M ____ .4.02 1*. M. 3M______ 1:80 P. M ___ *9 14___ •O. „ OVIEDO HRANtll i:I0 A. M _ LEmnunn muNcii 21 22 •1M • l* T . 10 51 A . M _____ 2:22 P . M 7 io A . M . ... Z 10 P . M . , 4 Gan. C. H-1 H. Allcnby,' commander ©f tf»n British farces that captured Wc* ruaalem. J a p, M . 7 00 A . M . S SANfOBDLODGES 4 . Royal Neighbors of America Meets Seccnd and Fourth Thursdays inie Speer Clara Stcmncr Secretary. f# .. UTILITY. DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE. T IU IJ1 Y n iU N L II 1 OO P . M • u . • J l* „ •100. 1:40 P . M . ‘ • I0 I_ • D a II j E i r v p l S y » < L ; . • • * * They are used in every' l ,n*" of business by Salesmen, Of* lice Men, Doctors, Law yers, Minister*, Student*—by ev­ eryone who must have n book .that combines Oracle Sheets can be obtained tiny* time; ruled in eight stylesBound in best qtiallty l ’i c * ’ ibh* Black Levant Grain Cow* bide, with Black Linings. HERALD PRINTING, CO; iPhone 148 Sanford. Florid* �. " U‘V ' r.bnury », . / ■ 1 ■' >' * _ DOING MM TO RESTORE FRANCE I• 1» . - * .... ... _ . < Americans Are Dolno Wonderful jeconstruotjon In Devas­ tated Section. LIVE IN BARRACKS DIM Ann# Morgen *nd Her Co-Work#ri Share |n Primitive Life While Carrying on Lebore Among ' Deetltute People. Kcw T o rt—Mias M nrgfttt BtetTtoeon, co-worker of Mil* Anno Morgen la devastated France, baa Juat arrived In this country with the first direct news of the reconstruction work already ae* rompllshed by this American Fund for French Wounded unit composed of ten American women. Mias Stevenson told of the 27 villages they have partly, re­ habilitated, of the 5,000 acres of land they have had cultivated, the hundreds of refuse® families they have clothed, fed and Installed In houses they have furnished; the classes they arc runntnR for children who have run wild alnce the bcRlnnlng of the German occupa­ tion, nnd of tho community center they have established nt niemneourt. In the heart of the rnvnged region. • Live In Rude Barrack*. “We nro living In rude wooden bnr» racks built oh tho ruin* of tho old Chateau of Blcrancourt," said Miss SlrvcnBon. ‘‘Our barracks nro fur­ nished with the sumo unpnlnted furnjturo and plain. Iron b o d s'th at wo pice to tho peasants. Tho hentls of our unit, Miss Anno Morgan and MIsh Anne Drake, ahnro with ua In this primitive life. They nro up nt aevrn o’clock In pi* morning, tidy up their huts, help with the dishes, nnd then are off nbout their duties, visiting the rrftikim' s, finding out their wnnts nnd helping Install them In tenif>oniry shelters, llolh Miss Morgan nnd Miss Pike speak French ns well.ns they do Fngllsli, nnd they hnvo entered deeply Inn* the lives of tho people. Some­ thing approaching normal vlllngo llfo hns been restored to tlio communities tinder the enre of tho American Fund Hull." Mist Stevenson any». “The French government hns placed this unit In chnrgo of tho Alsno nnd Som­ me districts, both of which wero sys­ tematically devustnted by tho Oer mifns. “our unit Is militarized nnd works (Jlrictly under tho French nrmy," Miss Stevenson explained. ‘Through the) military authorities,'Miss Morgan lms nhtnlnod vnluablo old. Soldiers on eight-day lenvo from tho trenrhes are jmt, uhder hsr direction, to help rebuild shuttered homes and plow tho neglected fields. There nro no ablebodied men or women loft In this pert of Frit nee. When tho Germans rctrcKted they swept tho civilians before theiA.. All who were nblo to work for them they kept behind their lines; the non')irodueore—thnt Is, tho fectilo old P-Hipli* nnd the snmll children—they h«*e allowed to return. These nro tho refmroes, the people wv» hnvo to help make homes for nnd make self-support­ ing. Wonderful People. f They aro wonderful tdo, theso old ■people.^ Miss Stevenson .went on. They return to their destroyed homes ' worn out with suffering nnd hnrdshlps. By Robert Adger Bowen of the Vlgllantee. Nny, tel! mo not my sacrifice 1" less In thnt I hnvo hut one to give: Thnt my turn heart Is not so Bennltlvo Ilccnuso lovo counts Its yenrnlng by excess.. Doth Got! n measure set for hap­ piness? Dotlc tleeper love in wider boundaries live? Arc Its ontniiinmltncntB less Imperative Where tiiere Is only ono to nervo nnd bless? JOHH W HITE& CO. kOUlBM LLB, K Y . Ubsral assortment ■•d full value paid* :r.FU B S Hidaa and *Cost a Mas LAST DROP M AXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE •■ m f l SK Y O U R G R O C E R - Free Flower Seed Hastings' Catalogue Tells You About It No nnttor whether you farm on a largo scalo or only plant vegetables or flowers In n small way, you nood Hastings’ 1918 Seed Catalogue. It’s ready now and wo havo a copy for you absolutely free, If y6u wylto for It, oicntlonlng tho nnmo of this p aper., ' In addition to ehowlng you about all Uio varieties bf vcgotahlos, farm .rrass, clover and flowor aoods,-our catalogue tells how you can got froo hro splrndld varictlea of easily grown, yet beautiful (lowora, with.which to beautify your homo surrounding®. Good seeds of almost ovory kind are scarce this saaaon, and you can’t afford to take chances An your sood a5JPPly. Hastings* fields aro depend­ able seeds, tho kind you can always depend on having “good luck” with. '° u nro going to gqrden or farm *hla spring. Why. not Insuro euecela far as potslblo by starting with tho H«ht socdT Don't tako chances that Ton do not havo to In aoods. Write today for. Hasting*' 1918 ■ pa,*logue. it’a free and will both tn* tcrest and help you to aucccod in 1918. 7 .H- G. HA8T 1NG8 CO, 8eed«lfianr • AtUnU, Qa.—AdvL * powder does not make good, we will. O v i n t r n t T t r p ia U ii Company L. Allen Seed Co*., Sanford, Fla. f ’ ' ♦, Tf, • * “* MEDICIPfE OR TtfOD’ ? * You havo always bought • the bulky stock food gnd given to your stock as a medicine. Why not buy only She medicine and-furnish your own food? The medicine will bb much more certain. In fact, D. A. Thomas Stock' Remedy ;(s so certain to give the right results th at we sell It on the money back plan. If It doesn’t straighten up yoyr hone or cow or sheep, w^ give your money b a ck . L. Allen Seed Co,. Sanford, Fla. LEGAL ADVERTISING Nailer of Application for T ai Dead tlaitrr Nrtllan S or Chapter 4111. Law* af plarlda Nolira la bertby riven that 8*th~ Wood­ ruff, purehawr o t . T a i Ortlfirat* No. SSI, dated the Sib day of July,-A. D. ISIS, baa Sled .aid rartiSrata In my oRtra. and baa piada application foi I n deed to i u o t In accordant* with Fiv, Said rertiAra'e t n ; brae*. tba following* drerribed prope.ty alluatad In Suntnot* county. Florida, to-wll: W>4 of NWJJ of 8 W )( Sec. 14, Twp. IS S., n. 3! Ca,'. 10 acres. The laid land bring aaarued St tba data of the latuanra of •arh /trtiflrit* In tba name of J. C. Ifartl*. Unleaa laid certificate fbril he redeemed acrordlni to law | a i deed wilt l«aur thereon on the 41b day of March, A. I>. ISIS. Witnee, my official tlinatuce and eeal this lh* 30lb day of January, A. D. ISIS, (eeal) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Cirrult Court, Seminole Co.. Fla. * • 47-Frl-St; ' By Y. M~Douitax*. Pi C. Administrate!*# Notice — rcllllan le Hell tn Court ot County Jud(r, H.mlrol* County, Florida. In rr F.Jtstc ol Lula May llrowa, deceased James K. W'slhcc, the admlnl«tratot of the rstei* of Lula May Drown, having filed his petition- In this court, praying that the interest ol the said Lula May Drown In Lot 3,' Illork 6. Tire ,11, Sanford, Florida Le dfclarfd assets in the administrator’s hands, for the payment of debts axafnit the said estate, .and authorising the’ said admini­ strator to take possession of said property so described and sell the same to the best advantage for the payment of said debts, and the petition appealing In form, N ow ,’ therefore, you. Iluth Drown and James K. Walker ss guardian of Ituth Drown ami all other persona interested • In said es­ tate are commanded to be and appear be­ fore the county judge of P*mlnol. county Florida and show cause If any you have why -aid petition should not hr granted and I hr said sdmlnf-tralor dlrreted to make sale of saltj said property, on or before 12th day of March. ( •i %i« n tM* ills* mjr him*! »n*l •#**! of o fitre ila v *' 2 Dear God, It ofttimes seems my heart must break— So do 1 live In him. my only son— •►80 Jtos he gfown n very part of . mol Ah I ye who think thnt greater numbers toko Tho greater toll, remember thnt In one ’ Has centered all my love’s epitome] • SAVE FUEL AND BE HEALTHIER Ovsrheated Dry Air Makes Man Too Susceptible to Disease, De­ clares Phyalelan. .WaahUfgton.—F urther endorsement of tho .campaign of tho United States fuel administration ngnlnst overheat­ ing hns been given by eminent physlv clans of the country. Dr, -Jnmca J. Wnlsli, physician, doctor of philosophy, and nuthnr, snld: In hf, J a n u / r v , f iiiH’Viini.nnt. C ounty Judge, Ir-Pfl-ftlr "Pneumonia tnkes a little more thnn ono man In eight nnd therefore has wrested from tuberculosis tho grim honor of killing the roost liutuun be­ ings. Mnn Is n marine animal, seveneights water, %.IIo needs cool air and ntalsture around him. Overheated dry air make* him too BUBceptlblo to dlsense. In a temperature of over 08 de­ grees It Is difficult for inen nnd women to exist healthfully. If Americans can bo taught to live In thls.temperaturo. tho number of pncumnnln victims will surely Oecrcnse. Frcifli, coo), moist a ir Is tho foe of pneumonia nnd persons who keep thetr houses ^aal and. breathe fresh, moist air need have no fear of It.” ’ ’ * . "V— Cp.oo TO THE but no sooner Are they on their beloved •oil again than they seem revitalised, filled with energy, and tho desire to restoro all that has been destroyed.. They build ono-rbom shelter* for themselves fTom tho ruins of their onco comfort* ahlo homes or clsq H>elr government put* up small demountable wooden houses for them. Theso wo furnish vflth everything'they need to start homo llfo anew—beds, bedding, chairs, kitchen utensils, and wo supply them with clothing and foodstuffs. Every­ thing that Is sent to us from America wo give them without cost, but tho sterfes and kitchen utensils- that wo bgy In Paris wo sell for two-thirds tho cost They prefer to havo It so, and thoy pay any way they choose—In work or vegetables. Tho first thing they do when they reach their homes Is to start a garden, anjl many of them havs been able to support themselves this way, Other* make their living by washing for tho soldiers, Theso are all very old people, remember, aged men and women of seventy-five and even eighty. Thoy walk from villages ,miles away to gct^ielp from us, and they wheel great loads of supplies on wheelbarrows some eight or ten miles over cobble roads. "Theso old people who havo worked hnrd nnd denied themselves all their lives so thejrwould have a competency In their old age have to begin life again with nothing but their stiff old hands nnd their Mtirflgebuifhearls.' They all regret now thnt they didn't have a lit­ tle more fun out of life when they were younger, thnt they had not put off ense and comfort until their old age. Ilut they do not complain; they Just dig In and work hnrdor than ever to moke a home for the sons nnd daughters who mny come bnck nt tho end of the war, or nt least for tho grandchildren.'' I Iff n il C a lifI. rnfI* r it r iill* Sriwf ro ii nt i . Hot I d* (Vvrr*lvr-pl Tufprillihtr Cul7lpin> v*, Clark W . M cDonald. F m m g A . Me KkirTi, Hus *n T*. M r K * p n , J»*nr»U M r | ; « r p , I U Itnclifhfiff** iiir* llr rr 1 1 nf Et r •nil, M *r > litndfrr y *rml Go4(ffjr, t?"f hu»Iiant), j * m » « l t t M r M u nrin M r l i v t n . K t U a n l II* T r a m . Jrnni** K, V4n*ifM »r ami Anilrtw* VaSSlrMifr, hrf hu•1-am•, ram '! II** Walt. I,i wl Krya, W- V. W i t hi man, II. W in ls li ! I l i y r . O n . II. Il*y*. llu*o Kit ief Ji fin Wilhelm II. If l»uprr , K<li' af I. S'one. M a ry A Stnnr. Ju*MfiLan I»rotjfhf, John Hlur, Jo* K. r . llh rf l. T h o r . 11. Itnlihln*. Jullu* K. I.yildri. ^M*an W. 1' u IHi i k . F. S. Klnp, lli-rtj, W, llft»*n, W m , S . Writ•trr. linht. II, Hrogcin, Flifalurth A* Mole. Mahel K-, M o t r and lla ltie K . at Y ««t rt lL T n IhV drfentU nir, Clark W , M rlt n najd, F m m . * A . " M r l i » r n , Suran i*. V lrK w rn Jenri e M r K v r n , F.lla llr rr > rn r ltlf r. anti — IKrft Wrnri'Jr*s hrr hu*baml, M a ry f«ridfri*y and — CIndfrry, her hurltatid* James |I«( M i-K «rn . D u nran M rK *»n, K d * i f t l II* I V a r r r , j r n n l r K . V i n S I f lilr f, and Andrew VanSicWIrf, her hutliaml, 8am*l II. Walt. U a U K ry*. W . VV W l i f i f m i n , II. WinArtd Have, (!rn. It. Hay*. Hugo Itlttrr* John W i lh ilm , II. *11. I> u rr r, t d * a r I*. Stone, M a ry A . Stonr , Ju «lln lan Dro ught, John IMuf\ Jo « , F. Ciilhrrt, Th o*. It. Itobhin*, Jullu* K. I.udileo, Suran W . Full inf, F . S. Kin g llenf. \V. Ilruwo. W m , N, W t l u t f r , Hubert H Sr of fin, F ltta h rth A, Mot#* M « lie I K. Mole anti Hattie K. Yo»t appearinr from the evorn bill filed here In fIt» i your |»lire *<I feeiilehre n 1ufikno*li ■nd U ‘» l y « u are o>rr the afe of 21 yra/*. it in thrreforr ordered thal you do appear In (h it rqurt lo tho hill hr/rln Died on tho I « i h day ol March. 191*. I t i« further ordered that thla order bo published once* it week for eight fon*ertjllve « re k a In the Sanford Herald, a new*paper put lUhed In aald Sfinttio|t county. Witne*a m y hapd and tho aeal of the ■aiif Circuit Court thl* January 9, A. D. 1919. • (real) E . A. D f l l f G I.ASS. C’lerk Circuit Court, Seminole C o ...F la . Ma**ey & Wallow* Sola, for C om pit. ll-P rl*9ie j __________________ Noilrr of ApilUiUon for T*» llrrd I’ndef Mrrlltm A of Chapter 1989 Law* of Flof- |d* . ..•» *' !M<rvfI’ff-ii* fa hrfoby pl%rp that J, 11/ liram, iiurrlia-.r of T a i I'crrifiril. No. 10*6, dalrd the 3rd day <>L Junr, 1913 h n filed ■aid r.rliflralr In m* o filc, and ha. mad. alipliration ler las drad to I..L. In accord­ ance With law. Said t.rilfiral. ambtarv. l h . folio » U k do*cHb*J pmlurty rltuatrd |r. Scminolr rauiilv, P ltflnn l u - . d ' NJj ol N >> ol N } i of NWI4 of HE't Sec. 13, Tp. 2<) 8, l(. no E. Tb» .aid land bring a.>V,.rd al (he date pi (ho Inuance of aurh crdfidalA In (hq nam. of O. W. Wylly. AI*o. Nolle* l» h.-eby given lha( J. ,11 Dram, purchaser ot T »( (’.ilflral* No. ION. doled (hr 6lh <l»y ol July, A- D. ISIS, ha, filed said r o l l leave in . my office, an d .b a . mado spp'leal Ion lor la r d»#d lo l.iu* In arrerdiprr with law. bhlil eartifrat# ambrarrv lh . following derribed • property^ Itiialrd In Semlnul* county, Floild., In-wit; W 1-3 o h ' l o t t, li’ork 9, Chapman ,nd Tucker’. Addition (o Hanford. Th* .aid land beinf s u e *ed al lh* dalo af the it.uWILL ASSIST CAMP SPORTS nareof *urh c.rllfiisle In Ibe nami of St.II.King Ai.o, Ncllr* i, hereby given that J. II. Beam, purrha^f nf T a, Cerllfirate Nn, IBS Active Campaign Started to Encourage dsrio Ihr 6lh day ol July, A. I*. ha. Athletics and to Raise Money f,|,d raid, c.rllflcaie In my offlre, and ha. made apfliraGon for l a i deed In l.-uo in for Equipment. accordance with law Said certifies!* embrarea thrfollawlng de.cribrd properly .liu . iounly, Flwida, lo-wit: Tito American Athletic union has ■Eled“ i (lIn ofSeminole l*at 6, Block I». Tl»r A, Sanford. started nn uctlvo campaign to encour­ The paid land being nueer.d at the data of Iho'I.ruanro o .urh cvrlifital* In th* nam* age athletics nt the nrmy nnd navy of G. W*«*0*ld. training camps nnd to raise money for Alio, Np'lc* l» herri.y given (ha» J. II. Il.am, pur.hs.tr of Tax Cartlfiral* No. 149, equipment. Charles A. Dean of Chi­ dkl,d In* fith day of July. A.' D. 191B, ha, cago, new manager of tho union. Is de­ filed aatd certificate in my office, and fas. mad* application for tax d*«d to l*«u* In scribed its "a live Wire carrying 10,000 arco-danrr wilh law. Said rertlfical* em­ volts," nnd he Is demonstrating his brace. th* following deicrlbad property sit­ in Semlnoi* county, Florida, t»-aiti right to that title. "The biggest tilings uated lA>it 2 and 9, Illork 11, Tf*r 7. Sanford, are tho army nnd nnvy camps," he Th* said ;arul bring s*a****d at th* dal* of l.,uanc* of aueh cvrtificat* In lh* nam* npys, "and them Is whero we nre going th* af. 11.11. Connrily. ■ . to begin.'" ‘ Alto, 'Nolle# Id hVrcby glv.n th at’ J. n. Beam, purrha.er of Tak CtrCtfirst* No. 112, dated the fifth day of July, A.*D |91S, ha, C u t O u t S t a l li n g T a c t ic s . filed aald cer Ifirale In my oS c*. and fans rnadr application for las deed ta !.<u* in Milwaukee and Wisconsin boxing accordanc* with law. Said certificate smbouts will require contestant* to cut br.ee, th* following deecrihed • property gltIn Seminole county. Florid*, t*-*ltt out stalling tdetlcs In future events, uatad N.WJ4 of Block 4, Tier 19, Sanford. Th* otherwise tho purse will be forfeited •rid land being oa**a..d at tha dal* of th* of .uch cvrtlfiral* In lh* nam* of by the boxer nt fault and the money l-.uanre T.rwilliDgar. • given to cbnrlty. , ’. AI*o, Notice (• hereby given that J, II. lUam, purchstir of T a i Cettlflcst* N o .'129, dated th* Gth day at July,'A. D. 1011 haa filed aald c'ertlflrats In ray office, and haa mad* application for tag d**U to luuo In ; g r o w in g h o g s . accordanc* with law. Said r.rtlflrat* *mFor a hog tp be profitable he must bract* th* follnwlng docrlhed property, •ittattd InScmlnoi* county, Florida, low-in be kept growing from birth to mar­ fl W u of Bloch 2. Tigr 19, Banford. Th* said bring sasotaed nt tho dato of (h . Itauketing nge. He cannot bo profitable land sneo of .urh (sitificata Iq tha earn* of W. 8. unlcas he U ie f lth y .’ He can alwgya Thornton.. Unload aald cortlflcataa shall b*’r*d*vriad be in a profit producing condition If according lolaw tag Heads will (mu * th.roon ho is fed D. A. Thomas^ Hog Pow­ ou Ihr n t h day ol FsUrusry.A. D..19I*. my afficlol- aignaturo 'and sral der.- • We positively tell you’thnt this thisWlinae, the 11th day at January. A. D. 1*11, Iona!). E. A. DnU'.LASH, , ■ remedy prevents cholera, removes Clark Clreult Court, Bcminolo Co.. Fla. . By V. M. Dougin**, b . C. worm* and cures thumps. If tha 41 -rrU to A. 8. Arty, Lsvinl* A. Clsrk, Frank Clark. Unltsff ITttbyurtaa Wolnaa’a A u orl.tlqn, a corporation, Wm. II. Lnmbttk, Robtri W. Yotmsn, W. D. Riston. D. X . Botnar, as Tru«t»», Henrietta National Bank. Nathan E. Him mom. U.- D. Branson, Alim Bryant a n d ----- — Bryant, KIU«or|h Tru.t Co., a forol(n corpora­ tion, .Gottll.b U. K.ylor, Martha J. Boor., Jacob T. ‘ Boon, Chao. J. Brook. G. D. Brown!!#, .light, I I - . . urownllo. M. L. Bonn, Goo. W. Link, -Harriot B. Link, Mary PonntBiton, —------I’.nntniton, J. J. Thornton, ----- — Thornton, Thoo. M. Adam., South Florida Railroad Company, a corporation, R. W. Klnr, Goo. A. Backla.too, P. K.lth Do.wall, Ixial. T a p i.7 , Mactlo S. Col.man, a widow, J a m n A. J.nkloa. AnnU E. Griffin, n widow. W. Q. Emlton, H. B. Loncaator, Kaato Kannody. Walter F. Kennedy, 8. P. Kennedy, Sarah E. Johnston, R. E. John.ton, Lumsn Ward, W. R. White. John T. Uenhath, att unknown partiro claiming Interest! under 8. 8. Arty. J. Rich- ond Murphy, Lovtnln A. Clark. Wm. It. Lambeth, Hobl. W. Yoornan. D. T. Romar, ai Trustee. Nathan E. Simmon., at. It. Uron.nn, Alice Bryant, GottlUb II. Kevlar, Mnrthn J. Beers, Wm. T. Nesbitt, Chaa. J. Brook., G. D, Brownlie, Mnry Pennington, J, /. Thornton; Thoo. M. Adnrha, R. W. King, Geo. A. Darkln.toe, P, Keith Boswell, Ixiuli Tap ley, Magtle S. Coleman, James A. Jenkins, Annie E, Griffin, W. Q. Kmlson, It. 11. I^ncneter, Kente Kennedy, Writer F. Kennedy. 8. P. Kennaify, Harsh E. Johnston. Luman Ward. W. II. Whlto and John T. Lien bach. • And now tt 'appearing lo tho court that a suit In chancery lo removo cloud Irom thlo to land was brought by tho complain­ ant against tha above named defendants, on tho 22nd day of Decamber, A. D. 1SIT,. on which day a writ of subpoena waa Issued to the South Florida Railroad Company, a corporation, requiring It* to appear' to tho said bill an January- Rule Day, ISIS. • To which aubpoena the sheriff of Semin­ ole eounty has madeTeturn that he has been unable to servo the same, because of tho faliurv -of the said defendant, tho South Florida Railroad Company, a domestic cor-’ potation lo elect officers or to appoint a’fenta. ' It is ordered that the eald corporation, the South Florida Railroad Company, ap­ pear’and defend the said eult .on or before the rib day ol March, Ai D. ISIS, and that this order shall be published once a week for the spare of two months In some newspaper published in Seminole county aforresid. Ordered a t . C h a m b v s at DeLand this 24lh day of December, A. D. 1017. ' JAS. W. PERKINS, Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit. Purer Sparkling Spring Water Brought To Your Door Daily . Elder Springs Water Has a Guaranteed Purity of 99.98 Per Cent. Leave Orders at The Herald Office * * *■ iiiiiiiiiiraximiiiniiixiniiiiiniixxiiiiniiiinxiiaiiiuuixii* Heavy yields of high class products are nec­ essary to bring a big net profit to the grower, .The banner record for sack results has been held for the last qoarter-centnry by *. * * * * * - ■ , , Ideal Fertilizers Send for our Free Books on all commercial crops of Florida; also our Spray Catalogue. Special advice gladly given. % * 3T-F ti -9 te In Ike rirrnll Ctiurt. fitvrjilh (Trtull* Hem* Ino! Courtly, Florida Ov*r*treel T u r j i n l f n e C n m p i n y . • # v*. Clark W. M rD on ald . >11 unknown nartlr* Claiming Interest* under C lark W , Mr|)on*1d,< all unknown partlr* rlalmine lnlr.rr*f* under F tn ir a h . • Wilson & Toomer Fertiliier Co., Mr K Wen, »III* unit now n |Iait lea r Iai Pi * (njc ititerrata under F i| » , II. IVarcr. alt unknown p.irilia rUiinlng Inlerefl* under K li ra ln ih II. S v m r, tlrf'il., all unknown parti** rlaimlnic lnlrre*|a undef S a m i II. Waite, all unknown parlies rlalming I n t r m l * ufiller D> I'larlwr, all unknown parfira rlairnInt; Interest* under I.ew)* Keys, all unknown iitrile* rlii m ln g ltilcrr*li J finder II WinOrld Hay*, all unknown 'unit*" ’ Irimfnf lnierr*ia undt-r ( I f f . I* His j v, i!t fink riii* n partite r 1st tnInf in terra l a lundrr D a i Id I-, II artle ll, H i r ’d,, all unknown part lea rlaim ln f Intrresia under K. A Hob* bins, dee'll, all unknown nartlea rla lm lh f IntereatJ undrr llu f o lli ttrr, all unknown parti,a rtalmlng Interrat* under Daniel l!arktti<y« all unknown part Sc* Haimlng I n l r m t * u ndfr John Wilhelm, all ** unkno . urtl.r* . Halm* Inf int* r*«t* und*r I. I all unknown partira Halm inf tntrrr*t under K dfar L. fllonr all unknown liar tire rial m in i In I* frets undrr 1*- W. D f a w d y . all unknown partira rlalm ing Intrrrst* undrr Justl^iBn Drnuilft, all unknown i»-rtice rlalmlns Intrrrhl* u ndrr John lUur, all unknowrv parlira rlalm ln f liitrrrat* undrr Jo*. F, (i lll r r i , all unknown pay!Ira ' rialm* Inf intrrrfl* undlrr Tho*. )ft* 1to bln*, all unknown partira r N I m i n f Intr rrsta u ndrr Itobt. II. Hroffina. all u n­ known parllr* rlalmlnf tntrrrsta undfr Isamurl M . |*ark, . nil unknown nartira rlalmlnf Intrrrat*. u n d rr Joa. M n t r . dr e’d, all unknown partira rlalm ln f I n l r m i * undrr Fllta b rth A. M otr, Manley F. Mot* and M a b rl K. M n tr, or undrr rith rr of them alt Unknown partita rlalndn f Mntrrraia undrr (iro. K. I1IU*, all unknown partira rlaimine lnirrr*t« undrr i i m n K , Fontr, all m i l now in parl lr* rla lm ln f Intrrrst* undrr t\ 11. T h o rn dikr, i l l unknown partit* rlalm lnf inij/rFsl* undrr Hattie K Yo*t,* d r f 'd , and Frank Yn*t, ilrc'd, or rith rr of them, all tin known partira rla lm ln f !ntrrt*u undrr itarbrl K. Clark, all 'unknown partira rlalm ln f ln tr rr «\ f under I. ft. Hunker, all un known partita rlalm ln f fntrrrata under Isaac A. IV%rtr, all unknown* parllr* tla l m i n r lr.tr/r*t* undrr W , V. \VlfM* man, all unt.nQwn i..no* partira rl alm ln f Irite rest unfit f (.diver J V . I'arkrr vt «t. T o all unknown parllr* flalminK ilntrrr«ta In ihw land* brlnw tlricrlbnl uROff any «f I lit- following ptr»«fii fir otlerrwU*. fla fk W. Me Donald, llmma A. M r F wrn, IM w. II. IVftfFW, FllraJhr-ih 11, fiy mr, do il S*m'l II. \V**iri O. HurlHpr. » Kry*. 11 ’ \\ in 1.4 Id lfsi>e. (*rn. 11. H »y *. David I* li u t t .i U , dre'd. K. A. Hnbbin?, drr'cJ; Hu|n I U tt« r, Danis l I U t I n t ^lin V ) l i M m , II. II. D u w , K d f i r t io n i. to W l * n » d j ,( 1 u tfr*1■*i D r o u f h l ; Jo h n 11.Ur, Jos. F. (i itb rrt, Thu*- II* lt«b* Itobt. II. F f o n l n s Igumutd M , Fark, _ __ Mute, r!fira*r(l* F llia b f tb A. Mole* Stanley K. Mole and M a b r) K. M o tr, Oro. K. illi ii , Ja*. K . Footr, (?. II. T h u rn d lk r, Hattie K. Y.oit, tier'd, •Frank Y o i t , d t t 'd . Itarbrl *K . Clark and I . S. Hunker* J*aae A- Peifc*H Wo V. Wight man, Oliver V* Far* ker. •, |IDEA1>| Mfrs. Ideal Fertiiiiers. fumut* Jacksonville, Fla. SWiSV ' 4 <qi„,uifis \ I On Flour, Grain and Feed Frull and Vegetable Crate* . h ot • .MB TTrll. fnr 1'tl.o l-t.l • Feleliu, Florid* . STORAGE BATTERIES • *a Wt* make a specialty nn overhauling nnd charging Storage Batteries of all makes. Also repair Magnetos, (Jenenitors and Starters. Bring your Electrical Troubles to us. - *t Give Us A Trial • Sanford Battery Service Co. 4 203 Oak Avc. i #* Phone 189 ) - tr. A) Rcnautl, Trap. Seed Potatoes We llUve best varieties—Iicsl qualllY. “Every lot guaranlecd true to name and ns to condition. We nre now booking con­ tracts sor Winter and Spring shipments. •, . * * . 1* * , * We havo been for Reveral_yenrs larjjc growers of potatoes. We have learned what seed nnd fertilizer Ls best adapted to Florida soil and climated Wc offer our customers the. benefft . of our knowledge gained by a ctu a l experience. —.. . r ^ v . . . m la.^VO Write for Prices and Litci'alurc * INDEPENDENT FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA - i- " I 'l l m a t c h m y c a r b o n c o p ies a g a in s t a n y in to w n fo r n e a t­ n e ss, la s tin g le g ib ility a n d u n i­ fo rm ity . I a lw a y s u s e ber 21' 20 Y o u C a n H uy F r o m U a a t W h o l e s a l e l ’r ic c a W. A. Merryday Company Tko*e rrrtain trari* of land altuatp In HrmlnnU County, Florida, .dearilbed a*: Ker. Tti SW14................... ...........------------- .13 IU N Jj of SW Ii ol N W 1* . „ _ _____ 3a .19 E H of N J f o f - N J j ..f SWJ4 of 8 Kjt an d .E Jj o f 1 8*4 or, S U of N W *4 ot SEJ4_____.... S W )i of N K 1,______ ? _____ t 8 S M of 8 K14. . ______ _____ B*g. at NW corn.r of HE*, of HE.*4 Of Sec. 10. run E 7.41 chr., 8 6.51 chi, K 83 (Jrg Wm I, to tin* of 40 A., North to lit*.__________ ____ E H ot 8 l i of HE 14 ol NW *( .... l.sat four aerrs of 8*4 of 8 WJ4 of N E J 4 _______ ______ :____I 8WJ4 of SE I4___ ____________ HKJ4 of 8 E t i _________________ D.g. al NW corn.r of I^il 2 ol 8*e. IS, run 8 IS chi, E 27.11 ch*. N 15 tha, W 27.03 13 20 29 chi. to l u g . ..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bag. at Nw Cor. ol 8*c. run •outh 401 ft., E ««Q ft. S CO ft, E 403 ft, N CO ft. N 43 dog, W 660 ft. W 660 ft to SEV o f 8 W W . , ______________ 2M of N W )4.............................. i>2 of NEJ4 of PF.I4----------, ' * 8 yds N ol 8W cor of l of NWJ4 of 8 m . 24, run N 20 yda, E 440 yd., 8 20 yd*. W 440 yda to b*g .. Nt i J 29 •' 0' n £ >‘ 2a 20 : « '" : r R w r r s i 26 -20 1 S M o f M ' o i r W E J 4 ' « r " H w >4 Lot *or~vf£i'half'oTtt Wti~ ~ Dag, at NW for. of 8«c. 3, run 8 11 * ch., E 19 rh>, N 11 cha, W 19 ch. . . . t __ 1 ___ BW of BWJ4------of 8W SWh* i , _______ ____ ____ EH Jj ol 8WJ4 of NEJ4 and N W *4 ot HE>4---------------------------------- 8)4 of 8wfl of 8E)4 and 8)4 ol 8K H o f 8 W ) 4 . . „ . „ ___ __ 8EM of R E M ..,,.:_________ 8J#el 8 WoiSWII________ N f t ol 8E )4 of NE)4 of______ You «ro hereby ordered to ‘appoar to lh# blit ' * ot* complaint fll*di h‘ a r l n o n l b o t i t day of April. A. D, I1I1B. I... . . , It Is furthrr ordarrd that this notlco .b* publl.h.d nnca-osch wmk for twalvo wooh* In th* Banford Utrald, • now.paptv puhlUhcd In said Bomlnolo county. Bmy y o tr tjrp.wrifktg < THE HERALD PRINTING v; COMPANY Wltnona my hand and tho ami of ask) Circuit Court thla 4Ut day of January, A. D. le ts . Phone 148 Sanford, Florida * (soon . R. A. DOUOLASS, Co., ’ Fla . - - Cl*r« Circuit Court, Bcminolo ‘ Maaaoy A Warlow, Sola, tor Compit. \ 19-rri-me .umi • b ■ -A .. |* |UcvsT00Bt*| furuutaca . * ‘ .i! ti � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 08, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 08, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8b83a17953ca6e84e687df73e2b77e63.pdf 4a684c6bbd50933572e7080d90432ac0 PDF Text Text r IN T H E H E A R T OF T H E W O R L D 'S G R E A T E S T V E G E T A B L E S E C T IO N ON TU ESDAYS p u b l is h e d AND F R ID A Y S g g M I-W E E K L I N S A N F O R D — U fa D Woith' Lioing NUMBER 48 SANFORD, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1918 VOLUME IX of -Arras and Lc is w<Ae also prin His daily walk.and public demean­ ENTENTE A L L I E S DE­ LONGWOOD c o n s t a b l e or baa impressed all that he was an BOARD OF TRADE W ILL SAYS G E R M A N STRIKE cipal targets for the Germans. CIDE T O FIGHT TO ’The French were also busy raid­ adornment to the Gospel •ministry. SHOULD N O T STOP ORGANIZE AUX-„ . IS HOLDING UP ing tho enemy, and kept a. careful A man of great gifts but directed, by F I N IVS H * -' • ' •. i , PREPARATION ~ ttlA K Y ” . ; AUTOISTS outlook upon their entire frbnt. the most lovable and hlifnbla/tyllHt. •. » «-A • % * ■ ■ There has been considerable dlstusslon lately on tho part of > o t o r uu who have been held up at Longwood by Constable Stiles for vlolat•tnf the new law regarding dimmers ,nd tail Hgliu: While the law has teen" in effect, for on<? month very (tw of the motorists seem to take It seriously and thereby hangs the tnlc. The constable, at Longwood has taken it upon himself to enforce, the Jjw and since no other officers In the county are enforcing it there is a howl going up that reaches the* high heaven. -. ’. Sheriff Brady wishes to . announce that hereafter he will enforce the law here and then ther6 will be. no kick about certain precincts. ’ .. • • ■Waghington, Feb. 4.'— Warning the nation not to let reports of strikes qnd .other internal distubrancca In Germany slacken - its. .war , prepara?. tiona, Secretary Baker, in his weekly military review today, also makes tho official announcement that Amer­ ican tfoops' arc at last hojding a por­ tion of the actual battle front. _ * The war .Is to be prosecuted vigor­ Opposite the French, the Germans confined operations to minor raids ously by tho Entente. Allies and the north of the Aisne and upper Alsace.. United States until a peace, based - p r o f i t i n g - . Iiy_ thc_Jayprab|e_at- on the principles of freedom, justice rhoapheric conditions which prevail­ at3 ’ r « p e c t -for international' la w jis . , . ed, air raids on a largo scale were obtained. This is the decision of t h c 7 * u -. undertaken. The British success­ preme war council of tho countries fully bombed railway centers In Flandcrt, and air squadrons under­ at war against the Teutonic Allies. . T h e Germans, apparently in earn­ For' the first time also; Secretary took attacks upon munition plant*, and other, military objectives in the est,' begnn "strafing” , tho American There wore many responses at the Baker declares that^Jt1 is fillly be Rhine area. London and . Paris, a sector in Lorraine -Saturday. . close o f . the services when oppor­ lj(*ved the allies have a preponder­ well as Dunkirk, Calias and B ou­ L a te -in the afternoon they let tunity was given bearing the highest ance of men and guns on the western logne Were ^visited b y hostile air down a barrage on the American lino testimony to the* labors of love that front, despite the fact that the Ger­ ‘ , ' on a front of several kilometers, tho • had characterized the. work of this man lino hai been strengthened by craft., •"I n Italy n further Improvemcrtt fleskiezt in many d a y s,'b u t at last consecrated • minister—nothing ful­ troops from the RussIan.*TLcld. Sec­ some or meaningless to fill up the retary Baker declared .the reports of in the combat situation is noted. accounts Goncral Forahing's men numerical superiority have • been The Italians were very successful in were answering them shot for shot. time but all sincere and from the following up thcic^plans to regain depth of the heart. • spread by the .enemy himself. The casualties among the Ameri­ points of particular strategic im­ cans were slight when the report Brother Massey’s reply to- all was Renewing operations for the week portance along their battle' front. was sent, and thefr markmnnnship But the people who have been in that same humble spirit that has ending F ebruary'2, Secretary Baker held up at Longwood object alronAs a counterpart of the French had heen so effective that several ever beep prominent in his work, says: • ■ Uously to the tactics employed, one Ussnult in the region of the Monte German dugouts had been mado un­ viz: "W hatever' I have done worth "American troopR which have now -Sanford mao claiming that the of­ Tfimba, the Italians early in the tenable. . remembering give the Master the completed their.training nre.occupy­ week launched a powerful offensive ficers climbed on Ids running board praise.” Under the strong repressive meas­ ing a porthln of the actual battle thrust agninst the Austrians posi­ before he knew what had happened ures of the (nilitary authorities in No man nnd his family ever left *front. Thu operations in which our tions along the Asingo plateau., This and he thought there was a hdld up G erm an y,.th e general strikes con­ Hartwell, that the people-regretted troops have so. "far heen engaged attack . was directed against tho sure enough. tinue to diminish in importance nnd, more to pnrt with bnd none ever left were of a minor character. , Strongly entrenched enemy positions according to semi-official advices Probably there should have been Mr. F. I’ . Forster, chairman of carrying with them more of th "O n January 30 the. Germans at­ In the region between the Frenzcla from Berlin th e'trou ble is ^xperted iome warning given first, although the organization committee requests prayers, and good wishes of all ,our tempted a strongly pushed raid anil the Brcnta. the law became effective Jnn. 1st that nil members of his committee to cense in the enrly week. people. — Hartwell (Ga.,> Sun. . and does not need any warning to attend the Geneva meeting and help against our line for purposes' of iden­ "T h e Italians sncccceded in rap­ Already, probably spread by the do the many things' that is now tification. Under cover of a heavy turing the hostile strongholds of tl.-.* ’ motorists. The people of Longwood threats of the military authorities mist the enemy was. able to reach important pcoJts of the Col Dhl ire also against the holding up of Florida Ihe Coming Callle Slate squarely before 'us to he handled. of drastic notion gainst them, many our advanced positions. A short Russo nnd the Monte Di Vat Bella, the motorists within the city limits. Chicago, Feb. 4 .—T hat Florida as of the workmen throughout the em­ brush ensued and the rniflers were which resulted in an npprccinblc ad­ ■ ||nn. K. \V. Ilenck, a former resi­ beef producing section of the IllrW Up The Slovc pire, and especially in the province dent of Sanford 40 years ngo and United States has the biggest future The cold weather at Jackson compelled to Withdraw In haste, vance of the Italian lines in this of Brandenburg in which Berlin is original promoter Of the first rail­ mmediately nhead of it Is the con­ Mississippi, among other difficulties after slight casualties. ' nten, the c a p t u r e .of 100 officers, situated, again have returned to road litre is spending the winter'll) tention «lf M. A. Judy, field repre­ caused Htovea to blow up and J. W. "T w o days later the ofwrdy ap­ 2,500 men and n large quantity 5f their duties, and even -the recalcit­ Longwood'and y*ti;d here yesterday* sentative of the American. Aherdetjp- Tucker well known here wus among parently attempted another, recon- munitions. By this very fortunate rant ones arc expected beginning •. that it is i t i v W Long wood a bad Angus Breeders' Association, who re­ ll)« sufferers. ; Tho fplloWing from nolterfng ,thtust hilt was djipersod operations the Italians were able to M onday to ,start to work. , *‘ I' Bime, That the '^(ppfeV of ' Lopg- turned to Chicago .today. Mr. Judy the Jackson papef explains‘it: . before any headway could bA made. regain the important gain Inst in this Notwithstanding tho fart that the [;• wood are . warping -the motorists returned after holding a sale at Jack­ area in Dcccmt>c>, and their hold on shipyard workers in Hamburg in Sunday was a day, to he held in ’ "Our 'patrols have been.active in IC s gainst the hijttHBp--artt^ nrif'-tfolng sonville last week,, where, lie placed as their positions is <$?ndetcd more se­ large numbers returned to their memory, and not In happy memory No Man’s Land nnd our scouts have I ifljjitt their^puwor-.to. have he .mo­ -good n .oad of hulls ns ever sold in cure. '* * ^ ,’ *j duties, the latest reports are to the either, for It wna onp of the coldest made themsolyes familiar, with the torist* •, gj-Vy-oV their (Hrprnn* dnd tho south, he declared. "Austrian rcactiotr was prompt. effect that the dissatisfaction was so and most disagreeable days ever ex­ details of the hostile positions oppo­ have thviP* lights' in /v4ha|i'e. I^Kpfp An nssault against the new ftfilliitf great-that they again wero to haVn O T rf.' Judy bases his judgment on perienced fin Jackson. site them. ’ .*£ " "passing through.'’ . ^ 1 positions on tho M onte Di Val Iiella heen called out Saturday. Flo'rida’jj future in beef production ’e'n’ • .«>• * *kl.*w '* In several of the rhurches the ser­ "Another evfent, of importance wss ' undertaken. The attacking <U>owe\L-r'.. Wien-.il all salt!, and rum (Bb.following: An all-year grsS.i, vices were cut short hecause o f the .took. 4»l)u'c in France. The iiitej- forces were stopped, and *the Ital- , The social unrest has spread to dofiw tJn-.'ljrw bat* been m ild* rcjrhrd- ng cjihiate.- which gives Florida intense cold weather, and innhllily tir nliicil supreme w«r coplfcil. met at .jani^ immediately* Urove. a fierce Triinls, Austria's principal seaport |\,inj glarinjr;hcodlighta and tuff,ljght# Je twelve months of* outdoor get thiv places of worship fcomfort.Versailles, attended by( UenVrnl Bliss, couiLter attack and inflicted, further on' the Ardiatic sea. Here also a I* amj, fasr.'driving and ‘ ot|y:jiyj't.itric- grazing in Ojd lower half-of,the state, able,- and.- visiting was . ncglibihle, chief of -Xtdfl of the. army,;'alnd Gen­ aerjoua casualties on the enemy striko among .tho shipyard and other . tiptjn sinii it I* Up to tho^irdUuri^is'to and at least ten'm onths'in tho north people .both'-^;oung / and old finding eral Pershing, an wojl .pat'jbo repre­ Patrol enfouniers, took plffto-In'Clto workers was declared, the main point he jreaJy, .a t ‘„all 'tim es •ffrtfTttVor Of­ half;1Armour's modern packing plaflt tho L .. chimney' — "Y. I >.mii 1 KnsHnra m fn f f . fcp/tlers mn^n more m comfprtsentatives of FranceJ . Grdflt Itritnln Y al d'.Astico and in jlle .Val Guidi- of Insistence by the men, arf'fn'G crficers., W i^ e ' law nfr matteV^.wfiethor' at .•Jacksonville glvf-s Florida P f^ ' ‘ "J -'.-Y jr.. j)-" '.V ahIe than^the ^trt^t»• -: S .. and Italy. Corttpleie. atjy,‘.cIose co- enria, a hostile raltjtng. was driven off m any^t'elnc for peace and better it fi4. Longwood or 8onus'other nca- duceri a closer . markot^Jar^. 4hrlt foijH:,' > On /b ein g referred to the good busj- upurhtian between Jh° nl|(fir«nd our­ by, .the Tiaijd .rfrenade. “ -TjtiJ.V drug stores hnd gor cattle, tban-thas .lo w p O h e greatest premier's recent speech, in wh Ich , . .. * tselves, and a -. hkrttlhnloiV. under­ pesk -'fqp- they ’ tj'ad provided large .MwTtlinje -Longyiyyrd, g*Ui.\«/the U vp-stoclc-'sti^of all;.fhe movement; cdttl .stoviis,' that cast a glowing wel- standing between tho,Vupreme com­ - “ Along the Balkan Ilonl a renewed Apstrih'f desire for a • cessation of activity is recorded. I’ afroL emfo^ri- hf-nUlKiyt was. emphasized, the strik­ tick from,every, inch %blvnp fftt -life airiCf-—totf -^r^df'~, corpe, -jwhlch-'' visitors, were nothing mands of all the forces engaged | . ’enfor'nrnent of. the Law .v^hjjle. o t b ^ of.territory in 'th f V oiifh; is sprnadlij|f loath to take m l n R V 'of-and while promises to show positive results. teip ’took, jilucc west ol LUkc Dp]ran. ers resunTi-d work. ’ ’ pUrrs aVt* not pnfifrging jt and,-this ti^jL*l»fhce MisajssipjiF j cleaned its enjoying the -warmth bought hot Unity of plrposc,on all fronts will/ British and Serb detachments ra id ’d In Finland, the white guard, Bulgarian-positions, and enemy f«n m ap'C om pletely' attd.'^rkansas has . hu ever /aftsed- lots of'JrrVqblc? which Is‘ hacking the new govern­ drln^ij cigars, cigarctles, etc., to thus he attained. , ‘ tralizations in the vicinity of Seres fo llo w e d with a law aimrd td imme­ ment’ iu still reported to bo making Opr advjce jo -th e ’ offlfc'rs is fo^givo hept. Apf>hc inner man. "During the past aeven day period and in tht^Valley of tho Vnrdur wero diately '<j|lplicato the feat, other legis progress in putting down tho dis­ the“ pubHr a'w arning n o y ‘mrd’ then Most of the casualties con,sisled.of the world has been flooded with, the bom bed by aircraft. ' . Intures getting jrt lino for similar affection among tho revolutionaries then pull a ll-d f'th cm every wtitfc, far laws; the Ahcrdccn-A.ngus hulls tak­ tho bidwing up■-oL/.w^cr-backs^fn- news of very, serious Intcrnsl'unreal In Paleatino tho British aro push- 'leaded by the red guard, although • the county alike, making neither kitchen stoves, In'some IpsUnccs do­ In Germany. Widespread strikes ng slowly, hut steadily onward, cnen to Florida ‘ for the recent, saleti Ilclsongforr a serious, situation flesh of oqb or fish- of the* other, ampng munition workers nre report­ argin’g theit sphere of operations were a revelatlqn to the farmers ing considerable damage,-but not of continues to exisL ‘ j'> ’ treating all alike' and • m a k in g ‘ the a nature Jhat could he collected from ed. While, dissatisfaction is no and consolidating the ground won." there, being, tho first real fhpef ani­ fine the same. * ? * • . . . Apparently tho peace conference insurance, companies, as ‘ -the cotn- doubt rife In Cierma'ny, and strikes ' ", . ____________ ____I*. ' • mals -t|jpy")had seen. at Brest-Litovsk has not as yet again panles have no insurance against of increasing seriousness have oc­ Death o f Mrs. A. W. Wnthcn r W r i d a 'w f t ' become to America blowups on account, of frjjjpfH. approached tho point at Which tho . FOR UUO. M A S & lfc *' curred, wo must not allow any re­ Mrs.. Ida L. W atbcn, Ibeloved .wifa Lussian's and the ^Teutonic Allies * • ,• •• what Italy was to Europe before the ' j . w ; Tucker had o ra n g e blow up ported >disturbance, within tito. Ger­ " ’ ftarches Unlie Jn' Farew eir'flervlce war, said Mr. Judy: It will becorno early Sunday morning, caused by an man empiro to affect the-effective­ o f A . W / Wather^' departed this life were reported to have reached, on tho winter playground for America's explosion of the wntcr hack, which ness or speed of our own prepara­ ast Sunday morning after n short mpasse at tho previous session. For Baptist Pastor Illness at her homo in tho Empire • was frozen and exploded when heat tions. . A union srrvlce of morot|)'an usual .wealth.' Hotel. Mrs. Wnthen was afflicted ppliocL Mr. Tucker, when Amsterdam, Feb. 3.— Ending o f Interest was that at"' (he Baptist During the week hostile concen­ with a coltl 'which rapidly developed Woman's Club Nole* asked tho damagA said: "W ell, I trations in the west continued. In th e ’ strike' on M onday is predieted' church last Sunday hlght In honor The regular monthly business hardly Jtnow, 6 u.f I dp kpow thajt certain quarters tho reports spread .nto pneumonia and all .the skill of b y a semi-official statement issued in of the- retiring pastor, R ev.” M.. H, •meeting of the club will ho hold my range was blown to smithorceui b y the enemy that he holds a pre­ tho-physicians’ and Caro of those who Berlin on Saturday evening. .It was: Mancy who has a call to the.Firijt watched by her bedside and nursed Baptist church of Sanfordt Floridi. next Wednesday n^ernoon at Club just n few minutes belor.tKeMjrcga^ ponderate numerical superiority in Tho striko .everywhere is on House. ‘ A ll-those not being nblo to fast hell was due to sing. T h $ -water the west, have gained some credence. ier. with tendorest earo' could not the wane.. Many, factories now are The services were mainly dircctet attend for som e jtood. reason .please back exploded: a p d 'th e •rango^^as While posltlvo proof has been re­ <eep off the grim hand of the reaper working with full staffs and it ia aaby the honored pastors o f th o 'M e th ­ splendid woman in tho notify tlu\ treaauler, Mrs. Geo. Fox, shattered, some o f.lt going through v iv e d that the enemy has removsd and this Burned the strike will bo cnjlcd en­ odist and Presbyterian churches ant prime of a useful and w4ll spent lifo th e . waljs,. and. kU m _.window*; ^ e r a troops.from tho eastern theater,-and , . : * -J — very, impressive,-Intereatlhr-abtl-en- J r. was-‘ cut down and taken from .fsm tirely omn M onday. This opinlon.lt Following this mpctfiig . will Uu smashed while tho breakfast was is stripping other fronts for tho confirmed by reports from a ll parts Joyahle, but sad to m an y' aa they ily and friends. , . ,• thought seriously of such* a grant held ’ in ^ b V - V o o m ^ a n underwear, blown so hard against t h e , celling coming sfrugglo In tho west, never­ Mrs. Wathcn was a nktivo of of tho country." conducted that we have not os yet gotten U theless, the allies are believed to sitll . 1 ’ T V ~ * • and useful minister leaving* ioreothcr bac wi<i aprori*«hl£'to Kentucky hilt had beon'-a resident Our cook was standing b£ hold a very appreciable numerical fields of work. Mr. Massey cam e^o by rnWbcra of 'Lbe hoard.. »Kjndly down. London, .Feb. 3.— General von of this city for several yoars, assistth o'ran ge at the time, but escaped superiority both is men and guns. - *rt* c" just eight years ago and at bear this in mind and come prepared ng her husband materially in the Keasel, military commandant of once entered actively into the irork to liberally patronize this sale, as Unhurt physically,‘ but pr*« badly In tho British theater numerous management of tho Empire Hotel, Brandehburg province, in which Ber- • shaken up mentally. -I sold the re­ ‘ • pastor of the Baptist bl^urch. He tho, articles aro -Useful And nice. raids took place. South of Lon* and .whero her g r a d o u * ; m anner1 and lin ia situated, threatens summary never- ceased 't o hiifjuelf ' •■._ — * main*, df the 865 range for f 1.50A ; northeast of ^angemarck, as well aa friendly .spirit -won.hcr;m any friends punishment’ of striken who fall to* jCdatcr. hean culture is-rpcelvlng with every movcmcnt -tWtt^hVd '/o r south of the' Scarpo, tho ^German among the Sanfofd penpio and thoso oboy ‘his o r d e r . that they resume • Announcement . ;'•* '• purpose the stfengthedlhf apd trpbV attention In Dado county. It sent out reconnoltering detachments. who aa stranger*.catne |ioro to reside work on M onday morning. An Ex­ -■ For I he purpose of organixin);' a The pritish forces were also busily uilding up of tho morals of the com ­ Is tftilcved that the great castm^bean for tho winter •season*. change Telegraph diapatch from Co­ munity, active and progressive'In all will produce 60 bushels or rrioro Lur G enfva Auxiliary of the Bo>rd of engaged surrounding the enemy line, penhagen says (he proclamation set Her death was a blow to friends • hnt* of. Christian, activity.;- He al acre in that county owing to the fact T^ide idveral cars frill leave/ ihe identifying now Units, taking meas­ apd especially the family who wil 7 o'clock aa the hour whon thoy *•>* left an impress for good to al that tho plants commonly live and Carnes.H otel st 6:30 p. m. Friday, ures of tho value of tho new contin­ miss the presence of wlfo nnd mother must return to work, adding: bear for three or four years. Several T‘ebr.8thrf» r Geneva. I urgently re­ gents,-which are arriving along tho * o came Iff contact wrirti him. and the one who was over ready ^'Employes failing to resume work quest sill members of the drgsnlzs German line in the west from other He hadn't been In-this Section o hundred acres will b8 planted In the with counsel and advice and ma will be tried b y court martial,.which tlon' committee of the Board of next few months, and the acreage theaters. . ' . p state long before his yfoYth began tcrnal love to smooth the pathway is authorised to impose sentence of , 0 ,e felt. Rd was signally.honored may reach the thousand mark by Trsdo to* attend thla meeting and' _ "N ortheast' of Havrincourt and of Ufa for all of them. ' • death, execution to take place withalso as-m any other dtlsen's as can be 16th.’ .. • tUry ‘ iutl his brethertm and the \March near Epehy, British patrols brought She leaves a husband, one son ant ing twenty-four hours of tha-. time ^ v ___* * present. If you have' a. car you can «u se demanded, haying bee* thoaen In prisoners. . - . . one daughter to mourn her loss. the sentence is imposed*.” Arcadia ta to have » M * million use, we can. give you othera to take • of the M «ttU yP ' - tom m lt"H ostile artillery kept* up a heavy TJjo ‘ funeral "services w^te held with you. If you have no car and Cerk “,nd durin»,tiSt^i|k*three dollar icrate factory* that la If the firing through the week In the Ypree from the . Catholic church M onday will go notify Beoetary Marlowe or Mr. and Mr*.A6atman, Mrs. ParCqrtmerclal Club, by hard work can a n d . Cambrai salients. afternoon at 3 -o’ clock, Rev. Father myself and apace will he reserved for ramort*, .*Mt>s Annie Parra more and make the promoters *m ' Arcadia aa O 'R loridan officiating, Interment be­ "Passachendaele was the scene o y o u .. W e wish a large' attendance. Mra^MeLaughlin motored tq teeath e 'moat logical and econemloal loeap I Very lively shelling,- and the regions in g ‘ mad# in Lakeview cemetery. ‘ |burg Saturday. . . . . t F. P. ForeUr. * « « eVer ashamed. tlon for It. s' ‘ All denominations loved,,, spooled him. v'J*?..* : Brother Massey's labors have, been groat.y helped by his .worthy, com ­ panion wlio has always been ready with persuasive words nnd. oncoureg ing.-suggestions. ' The influence of this noble woman will be abiding ip Hartwell for good along with that o.f her distinguished'husband. N - w Ne\t Friday night, February 8th. tho Geneva Auxiliary of the Board of Trade will bo organized. On that occasion- a b o u t . thlrty~,Saoford„cUl-. sens will go to Geneva and a thor­ ough business meeting w ill be gone info.; Arrangements for* at least eight cars have-been made'and these cars will lea v e -th e Carnes Hotel, First street at G:30 p. m., and It Is urged that all who desire to attend and who have no mean* of transpor­ tation phono tho secretary and have space reserved In somo car for them. There will be ample room for all and it is desired that a large show­ ing bo made. Tho Oviedo auxiliary already organized is starting out suc­ cessful in every way and It is the purpose to organize an auxiliary in every Seminole county town for the purpose of working together for Seminole county. Many things arc coming up that must he handled by organization and without doubt it has been found that the Board of Trade is the host medium through which to handle all such matters. �F. » '• ^ V l;" V / V * ? , .•■\ ~ ■* -. t . | T » i V , ’‘ . t il *# d lf * , . •; • : ,C Tr. , ft /.Y /e ■ ,, ; • UaTj^ r W ■p yf it . »I • ftb m n r r .i t a THE SANFOftD HERALD - /■ ‘ W oman's Club -V /. ?! •’ ' N ext Wednesday, Feb. 6th, at 3 p. m. at Woman’s Club ia date-for V the regular monthly business meet­ ing. All members please bear this , in mind and if unavoidably detained A please comply with the rule in this .’ regard and furnish either by phone t or in writing your excuse to Mrs. Geo. Fox, Jr., Treasurer. On this occasion after hour (or business meeting, _ as before annddncedSan underjpear, apron -and bag sale will b eh eld by the members o f the board. . It fa hoped this eafe will be liberally‘ contributed ttfUnd well patronised. ' . * > ’ Concert B y the chorus of the Woman’s Club, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Aspinwall Takacb, soprano, Mrs. Robert Hern­ don, cornetlst, Mrs. Schelle Maincs, pianist, M onday,-Feb. 4th£at Club House,1 8 p. m. Program: "W hen the D aylight, Ooea” ..y.._.!.....- ..... Neldl!nger :b ; " I ’ll Slng\Th®« Songs of A rabj1’ —'------ j ------------ Clay ’Chorus lo :a ; "Sw eet Little W oman of M ln e "-^ ..^ ...—........ Bartlett : b ; VWar” - . ------- ‘ ..L ...'.w .iRogers M n . Lucille Aspinwall T akach < ; " T h e Long D ay Cloaea'V-.Suli Iva ; " T h e Long D ay ” C l(* n ’ ’ - . ~ . ............------Sullivan ; "There'a Otic t h a t 'I Love • Dearly’ ’ - . . . - . ------------ Kticken. Chorus Mazurka HonPlano :a i " ______ ____ — ._ ,B o h m 'Rose Song....,-..:— ..........Wallace ‘. M n..Schelle Maincs • Dreaming’’ -...-.... ............ Shelley Glad Festal D ay’ ’ .'..............Bizet • . • Chorus Cornet :s: Troterc Madrid sb; Selected Mrs. R obert Herndon W alts from Faust------------------G ounod Chorus The course In choral work given b y the Music Department of the W om an ’s Club under the leadership of Mrs; Lucille Aspinwall Takach h u been 'com pleted and the above program will be rendered to show that work has been accomplished. T ickets arc being sold by the mem­ bers for 25 cents. The proceeds of this concert will be used by tho de­ partment to purchase music and oth­ er necessary equipment for the con­ tinuance of its work.* There is a ways a demand for music in war tim es as well as in peace times, the M u sic Department's aim is to pre­ serve and increase love for the high­ est and best in music. In purchasing a * ticket for this entertainment, i f you love music, you may feel sure of having an evening of pleasure and the satisfaction of knowing that you are aiding these ladies :who are con­ tinually being asked to assist in ev­ ery manner of benefit; to Increase and improve their musical knowledge and musicianship.. . •• One' of the epitaphs read at tho W om an’s Club reception W ednesday afternoon concerning a prminent citizen of Sanford by Mrs. Riley M. Fletcher Berry was os follows: beginning 'of. one for the passive duck until February 20th had better Requlescat in Pace .would not at all read the following: Ft. Myers. Fla.. Jan. 28,1918. suit him. He abbreviates i t into the active R. 1 . P. It is hla business to Editor Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fla. Dear Sir! * cut and he does things generally in T he'open date for the killing of distinctly rippink style* • •• ; . ducks, coots, geeae, b ra n t,b lk ck The first annual reception given bellied and golden plover, Wilson by the Woman’s Club of Sanford was snipe, yellow legs‘ and gallinules in held at the Club House Wednesday Florida under the Federal law ex­ afternoon. Since the organisation of pires on January 31, 1918. Persona the dub the four departments have killing! any of tho^ aforesaid gam# each in turn entertained for the after- January' 81 arl liable to the 'mrmbera of the general dub, but the Federal law, and I will appredate It p lsjfa f holding one annual reception if you will kindly give warning in tha b j^ t^ e dub at large, each depart­ Herald of these facte for the infor­ ment, contributing to , the prograha mation of the public. • , liespectfully-yours, was niolt auspiciously inaugurated W. Stanley Hanson, W ednestjayV/The' decorating com­ Dlat. Inspec. Migrs. Bird Law.__ mittee's effort* vwere rewarded by a moat artistic and .4s(nty effect, green vines, palms a n d 'je ’rns combined with red.roses, carrying out thti.'dub colors. '• ‘ - . Mrs. E. P. Morse graciously wel­ comed the guests who wer* later greeted by the officers of the club: Mrs. E. M. Galloway, president; Mrs, W. L. Morgan, first vice presi­ dent; .Miss Annie Hawkins, second vice president; Mrs. B, A. Howard, third vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Watson, recording secretary; Mrs. J. W. Dlekins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Geo. Fox, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Julius Schultx, chairman of Social Department; Mrs. James Moughton, chairman of Welfare; Mrs. •L. R. Philips,-chairman of Literature, *nd Mrs. W. G. Fox, chairman of music. A special program 'had b e cn 'p repared for the occasion, each chair­ man announcing the numbers given by her department. The president, Mrs. E. M. Galloway in her gracious and charming manner rnddo a short introductory talk, welcoming the members and guests, and outlining the worlk of the club. t "A m erica" was sung by the club, Mrs. Julius Takacb, the talented ac­ companist for tho Music Department at the piano. The final verse was that recommended by our General Federation president, Mrp. Joslah V. Cowles, and which is now being used as the final verse of tho British na­ tional song, when sung in Canada. Mrs. L. It. Philips gave a touching and graphic patriotic reading in her Interesting and impressive manner. The next number, the Star Spangled Banner was enthusiastically pung by all present. M js. Robert Iifcrndon, Sanford's gifted . carpctist gavo "H ym n of St.'. Cecilia';.*jl'd>,"8 pring Song.” . .Tho Musli; Department chorus' numbers, " I sing; a 'Sbhg of A raby" and "T h e ' Peoplo’ s Swiss Song" were both well rendered and greatly enjoyed. Mrs. J. W . Barnes favored her audience with a group of readings, " t h o Fool," "Tipperary D ays" and "T h o Coward" by Rob­ ert W. Service. In response to en­ thusiastic applause she gave a pa­ triotic reading, "Save the U. S. A.” recited to music. Both the verse and tha' music Were Mrs. Barnes' «jwn compositions. Mrs. W. E. Scoggan was her sccojnpnnlst. Another mu­ sical number which’ won hearty ap­ plause was the solo, "Sunlight Waltz Song" by .Mrs". A. M. Philips, who responded with an encore. number. The Welfare Department’s unique number was called "L lving'E piU pha’ of members of the club. These were read by Mrs. Moughton and Mrs. W. E, Watson a n d ^ e r q . unusually bright and attractive.'j At the con­ clusion of the program/ Mrs. Julius Concerning this man no epitaph could with verity*begin "H ere lies,” since his business ia iruth telling and, •houid.h^rtkppcn to m ake's mistake ho is willing to .handsniffcly" admit and .correct it.^ His name suggests Christmas cheer and he Is, in. fact, constantly playing the part* of a com m unity Santa Claus. , * As to looks, these are frequently remarked upon-over the state and it must be adm itted tht there arc sev­ eral- very pretty things about him : His W IFE and little D A U G H ­ TERS. •• Duck Season .O r e r J T p .p , Tho conventional epitaph, con­ The hunters^who have^hccn under clusion would no more be appropri­ ate for this man than the ordinary the impression,that they could shoot Dancers For 8«I«—8,000 -Jersey Early Wakefield .Cabbage Plant* for imme­ diate planting. M n . G. C. McDoogaL 47-»te* • Sale— Ford touring car. Good on. Apply Box 1314, c(ty. • 48-4tp For Sale—Whlolesale fish business, consisting of launches, boats, nets, houses, etc. C. L. Vincent. 43-tf For Sale—Beet, onion and eabge plants. See C. H. Lefiler, ' * 42-3 tc For Sale.—Two good horses for sale cheap. R. B,- Lynch Route A Box 229. Sanford Fla. 38-tfe FOR RENT For Rent— Rooms, also meals by day or Week. Inquire of M n. C. G. Adams, 619 Oak avenue. 47-4tp For -Rent—A farm of 108 acres, 86 tilable. This is good hammock land. Splendid chance' for Iriah potatoes and aome one interested in raising hogs'. Three miles from En­ terprise. Good four room house! Is known as tha Overman place. Ad­ dress N. Overman, Massdale, Fla. . 47-2tp For Rent—To man to work o farm, 3 room house, mule yard, chicken ’ park and garden. . Miss Bevier, West Side.' . 46-3tc ing finely selected Straw Hats for Spring, we have given one of our Large Win­ dows to show them to you. • For Rent— Furnished room, 116 No. French. ‘ 46-tf • • Ukulelee Players Refined Version of Native •Hulu Dancing . * ' . new. and fancy weaves, also the fine split straws. Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Upper fist, 409 Pal metto avenue. 44 3tp • For R ent— Three office fronting on First street. 1 sirsble offices In city. Seve good office rooms In same Yowcll & Speer. ‘ Make you selection from the Largest Stock in . • •• W AN TED Monday and Wednesday February 4th and 6th Admission 10 and 20 Cents . . • Plus War Tax Notice o f Application for Taz Deed Under Section 8 of; Chapter 4888, Laws o f Florida • V. . r N otice is Fjcreby given that SCth W oodruff, purchaser of Tax Certifi­ cate N o. 334, dafodVthc 6th day of July, A. D., 1916,' haV filed paid cer­ tificate in my officorJtkd has made application for ta* oe_ikl'fo'ipauo-In accordance- with law,. ‘ SaltJ* certifi­ cate embraces the,.'toJlcrwing dm crlbed property situated'In SetfilrtUle county, Florida, tUfrvtlt:, ‘ WJ^ .. of N W J4 qf S\V}{ Sec. 34, T w p.\ l9 S. R. <U,,Ena;. • TO acres.' The skid land beiHg:«WM»Pd “ t the date of the issuahre of such certificate io ih o nama o f1-J. £ . J iarrlsj 'Unicks Id . ccr 11fl­ ea tp shall..be "redeemed according .,1a law tax deed wllf Usue thereon on tjie 4th tiny of March, A. D . 1918. Witness my official signature and seal this the 30th day of January. A .. D. 1918. . V , :seal; ’ E. A. f)O U G L A 3S, ' •Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole .• • , ,Florida. * By V> M. p ou g la ss.iD . C. 47-Fri-6tc S *• . * .* Waitresses wanted at tho Alta­ monte Hotel, Altamonte, Fla. Only white American help of high charac­ ter and'refcrence*' em ployed- W rite or phone us. Geo. E; Dated Sl Son, Prop. 4722tc W anted— Laborers at Wckiwa, all this year. . D. J. Kichons, Sanford, Fla. ' > * * •. • 46-2tp W anted— T o repair your «guns sewink' jin d talking machines,“ type writers also. Call and sco W . 1 I Rogers, 114 Magnolia Ave. ‘46-2tp ‘ “/'Gapfty: repairs bJr-Shalcr Method t u b e '’’.vulcanising., ftUto monogram* ihg R - C,\ •Shcafer 113 Elm ayq; nuo.» ‘-0 > i • . . .»40-Ftc Furnished » Rooms by 6 sy, Week or M onth—djafk avenue Flat, 105 NortWP&'rl? itvenue, over L. R. Phil­ ips St Cai-'drug store. ' Mrs.. C. C. ilnrt, manager.' V -;" -.".'8.0-tf Lost— Black .leath cl .Hiunfe con­ taining letters. - , Kbtyim.*'"'fo Me. Culler'^-grpe^ry and receive, reward Mrs. P; M. Tkeely. r ' - • r46-3tp t a r a t fu I'Ua nn*4( Ijttl!U» Ir CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING U All Local Advertisements Under This Heading THREE CENTS a Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Centa. DRY GOODS DEPT W anted— T o buy som e used celery bleaching paper. .A Dorner. 46-, f " .91 r»t D»r H V» a N » « Qiw im •UaSTuiaa Baj P uh Mkfn < > LtaM. O m and Stripe in.Cool Tissues, * PEPAU TM BN T OF THK INTBRIOB . U. 8. l^ n d 0 «ln ftrn i», Flo. ' • " J s n .it , ISIS. Nollra Is h»r*by s W s n 't h s t O rorftsn Kemp. de«erted o ils o! Ssmutl J. Kemp, of Oviedo, FIs., « h o , on Jsnusry 24. t o l l , msdo llom eetesd Entry. No. 0111*4. tor N W 'f of N W U . Seel Ion JJ, Townrhlp 21 8., Itsnce 31 E, Tsllshsseeo Mrrldlsn. nss (tied nollro of Inttnllon to rasko Three-yesr Proof to estsbtlah rlslm to tbo Isnd sb ovo described, beforo Clerk .Clrrult Court, at Hanford, Florida, on tho 21rd day of Feb­ ruary. ISIS. . Claimant names as, wltneaMot , lien Jones of Oviedo.-Florida (laorta Galnea of JJvfodo, Florida_________ "V > Veils etc- at. \ . jbttH . Pr*» A IJofol Man With A Conacicncer In answering an advertisement where no name 1* mentioned in tho ad. pleoao do not ask Tho Herald —JM’ f.awton of OVl>tl»r:FWrt4t“ ~ ^ ; • Harper Bmltb of Oviedo. Florida. ■ (or Information as to (be identity of lUltstar. tho advertiser. Usually wo do not know who tho advertiser la ajid ,lf we do we are not allowed -to give GROWING HOGS * out this information. Simply write For a hog to be profitable he mpst a letter and address it os per in­ be kept growing from birth to mar­ structions in the ad. keting age. He ^cannot.bo’ profitable unless ho la healthy.. He can always FOR SALE be In a profit producing.condition if For Sale—On West Side, 6 acres, he ia fed B. A. Thomas’ Hog Pow­ 2J$ tiled. Address Owner, -Herald der. Wo positively-tell you that this 47-4tp Office. remedy prevents cholera^, removes worms and* dure* .thurope. If the For Sale—T o anyone who la Inter­ powder docs not make good/ we will. ested in e good lino of household \nd L; Alleq Seed Co., Sanford, Fla. - New— White Shirtings, showing many different weaves kitchen furniture that wants* to pay cash aee H. B. Lewis or Mr. Jones MEDICINE OR POOD •* 7 on Route A. ThU la a.’bargaln. • • You have** always bought the v • • ’. *.4IMtpn:. .bulky.stock food end given to your stock as a medicine.7 Why not-buy Airedale Pupa, of wonderful breed­ only the ‘ tnc<)ieinr.nnd furnish jfour ing, Oorang and 8wiveller blood, own food? The mfdidnn will be They and .mother raised In*. Florida much ‘more certaiq. In feet, B. A. and acclimated— Pedigreed. Orange Vista Farm, L##tburg» Fla. 46-7tp » * « e ’ ' . E T H E L 'V A N O R D E N ‘ . Who Plays M ary Turner lit “ Within the Law . L Y R ip T H E A T R E T O N IG H T • Among , them are many Latest Hawaiian Melodies Steel.Guitar Solos * For Sale— A few feholce TO acre lota in the Black Hammock Drain­ age District. Artesian b e lt.' 2 U miles northeast of Oviedo. ’ Inquire of C. F. Fleaher, Owner. 4 M tc East First-Street . . * * . • Sanford, j ‘ �BUDGET OP OPINION “ JUST BETWEEN YOU AND M E ” - A CI1IEL IS AMONG YE TAKING NOTES AND FAITH “ HE’ LL TRENT 'E M ’ ’ — SO SAYS 8AUNTEREB. T h ere's Plenty o f T in e . (Bell Taylor) T h ere’s plenty of time for everything good/ T here's time to laugh when you're In the m ood, T im e to labor and time to aleep, B u t not a minute of time to-w eep. There's time enough to 'd o your best; There's time to run and time to rest, There's plenty or time to strive end try, B u t not a moment o f time to sigh. e There's time another's burden to {hare, T im e for praises and time for prayer. Tim e for doing a kindly deed, p u t not a moment for grasping greed. • • who has the motors pays the freight H o must lay off the hands from the regular work but atill employ them at something for he ca n n ot. keep them unemployed unless he wants them to quit. Ho loses at both- endi and In a few months must again buy liberty bonds and in other ways help to carry on the war and yet if we are up against It and lose business how can we carry on? And then the patriotic M ight .com pany meets us half pray when * ri! conserving fuel and raise the rate on electric lights after, we try to*M ve the fuel for the government and the com­ pany. Blit then there ia no use to kick just now but the people intend to kick iatet on and the kick will havo some kick to it regarding the high handed method of raising rates on every com m odity that the people are forced to buy. There’s time enough to gather sweet flowers, Tim e to'im p rov e the pnssing hours; Tim e to be sure you ’ re on the right * There is no national legal holiday track; in the United .States. But pot n moment for looking back. 'Massachusetts docs not observe New Year’s Day as national holi­ There's time to d o ,a ll you' need to day. ,./■ do; • • Fivo Christian countries ‘do not Tim e to be brdve and strong and observe Christmas as a legal holiday. true. New Year’s Day is the on ly'h oli­ Dut no time to spare for sniffs and day observed throughout the world. Eleven different dales are ob­ sneers, ‘ And not a minute to waste in fears: served as New "Year’s Day in differ­ ent parts 'of the world. There’s time to work for the king­ International .business will be in­ dom of G od, terfered with by holidays or Sundays Tim e for shedding His love abroad. on 281 days in lffld, of these 2G1 T im e to hope and patiently wait, days being holidays. But not a minute to spend in hate. ^his leaves only 84 clays In which universal banking business is pos­ There's time to try to understand, T im e to en joy 'th e beauties at hand; sible November, with 26 holidays in Tim e to. live without making haste, But nbt a minute of lime to waste, different parts of the world leads the • • • months. _______ . r ^ I have always been a ‘ decent, holidays. March, with 19, has the fewest law abiding and patriotic citizen and holidays. since the war started have probably Brazil leads the nations of the don e'm y bit as well as fifty per cent world with 84. holidays. and more than a great many of The United States comes next them. Have made the sacrifices and carried out the orders, and gone the with 54. becam e he has loot. Invited them to do ao. He takes It for,granted that thejr must come tp him and take hb goods at hla prices, thinking mean­ time that he la define them a great favor to let them bu y from him. That day., is .past and gone, my friend. ' t A farmer friend co rn e a 'to me with a righteous kick. H e sold eggs here last Friday to 'th e 'atorea for fifty cents In trade, which probably means thirty-flve cents to the gro­ cery and In a few minutes he saw th6 tame eggs being eoid for cash at seventy cents per dozen. This means a profit of one hundred per cent for the' grocery and if they are telling other things at this profit we can easily see our flnieh. N ow either that grocery should have paid the farmer more or they should have sold the eggs for the same price in cash that they paid the farmer. There are many things that need invest! gation In this man’s town and not the least of them arc the prices that we are paying for everything that We need. .5 Brought Home to Him the"jury to acquit the prisoner, T 0 i they did without leaving their seats. The acquitted man embraced hla mother after which be and hla fiancee were locked in each others arms. Then tha young Udy went to the Judge aud ■aid: , . T determined after the conviction o f my betrothed who I knew waa Inno­ cent as you doubtless, knew your daughter waa InnocenC.fo bring hla im­ prisonment borne to you. I was- pres­ ent at hla first trial and knew you by aJghL One day I saw you cq info a Jewelry store and took at somb watch­ es. I stood at tha same counter and when the clerk's back waa turned, pur­ loined one you had examined. Had you or tha clerk seen me I would doubtless bare Joined Ralph In tho penitentiary. "TJtaUext move waa to watch your house and 'one day when It waa left unprotected I entered It I found my­ self In a room. I knew by the articles It contained to be your daughter’s. I left tha watch to her.bureau drawer. Than I Informed the police where to look for !L I also wrote the. letter to tho jeweler. Now that I have attained' my object I am ready to make ao affi­ davit to what I have told von." EARL CADD06K IS PRIVATE IN ARMY 'encampments dn1 h¥ 'finUftfry'fSCrva;tl on—there are thousands o f acres ibare popularised another form o f exJerdse, bicycle riding. A wheel rack haa been erected i n front o f the admlnlitraUdh building, and scores o f officers and chief petty officers, some o f the latter having stripes on their sleeves showing upward o f a quarter lof century o f service on the deep aes, (ride back and forth over -tha station, [apparently getting as much fun out [of it as the small h oy .with hla first wheel. ‘ s RED. CROSS MEETING * TheThlrd Friday of every month will be a. business . meetinii of the Red Cross, at Woman’s Club on Oak Avenue, at 2:30 p. m. . . H E N R Y M cL A U L lN JEWELER MY SPECIALTIES: DUB IN RING REAL FIGHTER PICKARD'S HAND-PAINTED CHINA 'British Middleweight, Knocked Out Of­ GORHAM’S STERLING SILVER ten In Scraps, la Shqwlnfl Cour­ age In Trenches. ROGERS’ PLATED WARE * 1 Jlnj Bullinm, the Britiah middle- ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATcn^a .weight, said to have been knocked out oftener than any other fighter in re[cent history, la now fighting In the H b D IN G E E trenches and showing plenty o f cour- C * [age. 'Sullivan fought many battles In this country and In Engtand, and Plumbing and achieved the wondrous record o f get­ ting knocked out In each o f hla first G as Fitting seven engagements. Ha kept right s i It, and. after loav • Kl Ingi It la said. 80 out o f 44 contests, i won the' middleweight championship All Work Receives My Person* o f England. Attention And Beat Efforts. Fired with ambition, he then tackled B ll)f Papke and George Carpentier. OpyoaBa City Hall Taleslota Ns g Against these atari ho reverted to hts usual form and waa quickly knocked kicking; When war enmo 8uHlvan gayly marched to the front and haa done gallant work-in several battles. BUSINESS CARDS By ETHEL HOLMES (Copyright, HIT. Wsetsra H m pspw Union.) Judgo Weatherly o f tho criminal court horlng finished hla day's work «at in bln private office smoking a ci­ gar, as-was hla Invariable custom af­ ter holding court, when there was a ring I t the telephone. Taking up the receiver ho recognized hla wife'a voice.' "Come homo at once. Something has happened." "Wbnt haa happenedT* "Ella haa been arrested for theft." "Great heavens 1" Without stopping for an explanation tho Judge hurried home, to find a po­ liceman awaiting hla arrival. Mrs. Weatherly was all o f a tremor, while Ella, the daughter, sat In a sort of Ktupor. * • "What'B this all about 7" tho Jndgo Earl Caddock of Anltif, 7a., claimant demanded. "Your Honor," said tho policeman, to the world’s wreatllng'champlonshlp, "n b'rooch haa been missing from the la now a full-fledged private In tho Na­ Jewelry store of Larkina and Swift. tional army. Ho waa sworn In at Camp I was ordered to come hero and make Dodge, la., and donned the uniform of a search o f tho room o f tho young a private and was attached to tha dtlady. 1 found tho brooch fn one of visional headquarters troop. "I’m anx­ ious to do my share,” he sold, "and om her bureau drawers. Here it is." Tho policeman produced a lady's ready and eager to go anywhere and watch, It’a case studded with Jewels. do anything called for." "Wiry, that's ono of tho watches,” ho said. "I looked at In Larkins and SwIft'ii store not long ago, when-1 was SALE IS SEASON'S SUCCESS full length of "carrying o n " all but hunting for a birthday gift for Ella. enlisting and this is made impossible v Another merchant , friend comes I was tempted to buy it, but,thc price Because Newark .Did Not Realize on b y the limit that Father Tim c.haa to me with a kick about the.people was very high a n d ,I bought ono at ■ Smallwood Transaction Deficit Waa Noted at End. _ placed on m e,' But being a patri­ buying stuff out of town. Since 1 another store." "Likely you can explain the matter otic citizen does not bar nlc from ex­ have never known this man to ufja* "Tho aalo o f-o n e ball player fre­ pressing an opinion now and then part in anything that concerned the to tho court," said tho policeman. quently makes tho season a success "Giro mo time to think,” aald Judge on a few things that seem ridiculous city of Snnfgrd, never saw- him spend fo r a minor Icaguo club, When tho loss Weatherly. — at least they would be ridiculous a nickel for the betterment of the The policeman gore him the desired o f tho money Involved means failure," were it hot for the~grn\ity of the sit­ city, never saw him buy anything time, but It availed nothing; ho was as remnrked a prom inent. International 1 . , uation. Now ypu take it yesterday that lie or his family needed here much In the dark at the end of half an league man. and .see the various plants In "San­ but send out of town for everything hour as before. A cabman wan called "Tnkr tho case of Newark and Wal­ ford that',are obliged to shut down they need, it is not up to me to try nnd the Judgo, bis daughter and the ter Smallwood for example. 8mnllon account of the fuel order. Take to help his particular jmniness in any policeman, went to tho station. Thera wood was tho only plnyes sold by the the printing offices where the job way.* Wherever he gets- around to tho Judge gavo ball for the accused Newark club, the Yankees purchasing pianf must be "shut down and a few where he can take a part of the bur­ Kiri, and father and daughter rode him. One o f the conditions of the transfer,' however, was that in the "sifiy whata’!. cut off the meter den o f helping make Sanford a bet­ borne. event of-Smallwood being drafted.the That his daughter wns guilty of the whereby the'governm ent gains noth­ ter nnd bigger town then I will talk theft charged , never. chterod tile dent wns off. Smallwood .Reported to to him about bis own 'particular ing and the eteqtric light company Judge's mind. Homo person or per­ <he Yankees, wns caught ill tho draft gains much. The ’ producing com ­ business. His business for the 'past sons had conspired to Injure her or jand lrft to join tho National army, so pany burns wfimi and there*are acres several years has been principally more likely him. Ho was constantly the Yankees did not have to ptyr tho of wood going to waste in the fields his,own business and for that reason receiving thrents from criminals ho price decided upon. If Newark had around Sanford that could be util­ he ran now attend to bis own busi­ sentenced.' hut thus far,none had mate­ realized tho nmount Involved-in this Uv finally settled dowd to deni Iho club would have closed tpo ized. The company burns wood und ness .and all the reat of us will do the rialized. eason with a balance In tho treasury. if th e y ' burned wood twenty four same and see who wins ou t.‘ If he the opinion thnt n hardened criminal ( got nothing and ended "tho campaign to whom be had given the'extrem e looks close enough 'he ran find out housr steadily they would not be using or saving a lump of coal amL why people ara not patronizing his penalty of the law nnd who had threat­ with a deficit," en n ^ to bo even with hi in In timer had yet orders, are ordure. But (he man store and one o f the main rasons is. been tho perpetrator o f tho outrage. That afternoon n message camo to FAVOR BASEBALL IN EUROPE tho Judge that Mr. Larkins of Lnrklns and Swift, would like to sye him at Canadians H a d -101 Teame In -juries for Championship—French Show his store. Judge Weatherly hurried to Interest In Game., tho stpro nnd was Invited Into the pri­ -, t m vate oftlco o f tbo head o f tho firm. Kir. Economy in Landscaping Romo .idert o f - the excellent. work I-urklnn then handed him n letter re­ .which the Canadian troops have (lone ceived during the day. It.read: , The Royal Palm Nurseries are the * "I see by tho papers thnt n daughter 'townnl thtr spread o f -baseball In largest growers o f ornamentals' in o f Judge Weatherly o f the crimlnnl France nnd England mny bo gleaned the Stste, with a variety more com* from the fact thnt a sortrs f o r the court 1ms been arrested for the theft plots than any In the South. Any of your goods. This Is (lie Judge; 1 championship; o f the Canadian forces landscape effect can be produced believe, who sentences people on flimsy overseas wns plnyeif In England this ..w ith our stock. Our free service •fall In which 101 teams took parts. A clrcumstniitlnl evidence. Not long ngo great mnny plnyers who were mem­ department will make suggestions. ho sentenced Ilalph Edmonds, to the penitentiary for ten years on tho eve bers o f minor Icngtics nnd/. semlBeautiful Effects With of his wedding. I f Jndgo Weatherly 'Prnfcsslonnl club* In tho domlplon nre 'w ill secure Edmonds’ liberty the find­ "over there," nnd of tho teams which Our Plans ind Materials ing o f a watch In his daughter’s pos­ took part in tho championship series We have produced notably beauti­ several were really first-class aggrega­ session will be explained^ tions. _ The French also nr o t e ported ful landscape effects at the Davista .T h e-letter~ w n a_typow ritten , and Subdivision, St! Petersburg; the cel­ without signature. At first thought fo be greatly lnlerestcd' IA* p n f' na­ ebrated Palmer Estates on Sarasota tho Judge fnncled It might be used at tional game, and in years to come, Bay; the Matheson and Deering Es­ ovldenco to secure his daughter's ac­ when tho war la over, and tho affair* tates at Miami sod for a countlssa quittal, but It Soon occurred to him o f the'w orld are In n norm/ir trials ngnln, a real world scries may. He W that la 'la w it would not bo received ■umber of tethers. as testimony. Besides the Judge wish­ annual feature and the great--Amori* ed hla daughter exonerated, and b« lean gamo have an International scope. Our ■>•« Mistrals* cataloc Hits decided thnt n full explanation could W«r« Ikaa mi Um m i U vartetis* •( •ruiMiUla u 4 etbsr stack. 8<a4 oply be gained by acceding to tht KEEPING IN PHYSICAL. TRIM (it rrM rear. *----------*' A-literm's o f the writer of the letter. Tho attorney who bad defended Skipping Rope Is Practice o f Sailors Norserial Reajooer Bros., Royal Palm 1 Stationed at1 Great Lakes • ’ Ualph-Edraonda was notified by Judge Training Station. , 310 BeofdJd Areas* Weatherly thnt he had gravo doubt) _ * . ■ of the propriety o f his charge to the Oacca • Florida Uncle Sam’s sailors at tho United Jury In the case of their client, and It they would move for a new trial -the Btntcs naval training station have va­ Judge would assist them to secure It rious ways o f keeping In physical trim. With approximately. 1.500 track nth* and alter hla charge. ' The attorneys took the hint and Es­ letrt among tho men ,on tbo station, monds waa brought Into the. court for a skipping rope haa bccomo v popular Almost any evening after, now trial. * He was a fine looking method. drill husky young bluejackets mny fellow with a countenance that no one would consider as belonging to a rdgua be scon In the company streets skip­ • • ... Bla mother was in court and with hfei ping rope. Dr. John Hi Kanfman, athletic ofll-1. a'young gtrl to whotp the prisoner was .to have been married. Only a abort ccr, aaya It makes them alert, gives lime was required for the trial which them control' o f their muscles and In­ t constated in the Judge's charge to thi creases their lung power, r 1p.nL *nd-Wgj! naturally, an ozd^ r. foi .The dliUPCcaTtctwevn buildings and S ENLISTS AND LOSES PENSION Man Who 8crved U nder. Funaton Makes Sacrifice to Ro-Entar tha Service. Westfield, MaaJs.w'Back In tho serv­ ice again, although sacrificing a pen­ sion.jo re-enter It, Fred H. Lcnols o f Westfield has been assigned to tho' Twenty-fifth engineer*. Lenota served two full enlistments with the regulars and did service In the Philippines and Cuba. He was at ono time an orderly for tho Into MnJ. Gen. Frederick Fuaston. Ho has tried to enlist at recruiting stations several times, but bas been turned down because o f his permanent Allsabtllty discharge, received os* n re­ sult of trouble with one of hts care. Not dismayed by repeated failures to get bnck In tho service, through A ttor­ ney H. E. Howard ho applied to Wash­ ington for an opportunity to pass a physical examination at least, claiming that ho was In better health than ever. The permission enme, he passed tho examination, was assigned for service and lost his pensloh. « t ____ Oaa Inch Cards Will Be Published Usffeir This Heading At Tht Rats Of $7J$ Per Year, JO S. REIZENSTEIN INSTRUCTOR Violin, Clarinet, Band and Ordies* tra Instruments. Oalj Limited N.mlmc *f Peja,; Wnird 110 OAK AYE. Utf J. Si. <:mIte|h«!u.4Mx*r Dr. D. C. WARD O S T E O P A T H I C P H Y S I C I A N FIRST NATIONAL BANK IRUILDINC T c l[e p h o n c E. T . BOUQUETT RRICKIWORK-& PLASTKRING SPECIAL ATTTENTION GIVEN TO ALL REPAIR WORK ESTIMATES FURNISHED m e l m a VK. Ha n f o r d , n o s m t TUOMAH EMMET w a. rzitG U soN houhuoldca Wilson & Honsbolder a ♦ o * o ^ * o * o * o * o * o * 6 *o * 0*6 * 0 LAW YERS ^ MOST EXPENSIVE P U Y ER Florid* Sanford, Tho most expcnslvo player ever purchased? No, ndt OroTer Cleveland Alexander. Tris 8peakcr? Nix I ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR aj LAW The nwrfrri goes to Eddie Coltins, who can run''faster than Practice In State and Federal O vti Ilclnlo Zlm. ' ■ Sanford hi Gainer,Woodruff Bldg . Bnh Johnson recently announcod that Charley Cotnlskcy ♦ paid |50,00p for E. Trowbridge, + gave him n $15,000 bonus, .and 9 . SCHELLE MAINES then, signed him to a contract, o LAWYER calling for.fivo years at $15,000;£ flurr f. court nous* per, Thai totaled $140,000. "♦ Phones 143, 339-w otd + o + o + o * o »a tQ * o * o 4 o + o + o « o o ♦ ♦ £ o 5 ♦, ^ o 0 ♦ £ o. ..GEO. A . DEC0TTES- PH O NE - ' HILL LUMBER COMPANY For Anything in the Building Material Line ' . ■i "i • V Alabama Hard Rock Agricultural Lime • m GET . O U R . ■. v P R IC E S * r - ON. ROOFING F a r m i n g in F l o r i d a U n d e r -Favorable Conditions.ha«brought eomfoit and prosperity lo many a practical farmer. Invettig.lclhrte condition* and lecnUtica where good farming land may yet be bought at reaionable prices. Thriving com­ munities—good school*, chute hr* ami transportation facilities, The Florida East Coast Railway IFlay1st Srstsm) through It* subsidiary companies - the Model LandCc..Petrine Grant LandCo.,ChuluoU Co.,and Okeechobee Co.—awn* and haa for sale laige tracts suitable lor farms and truck gatdrna. FfeeinusifotyJ lite^faTuYeon request." YouFquastions altsWCred * in detail. Address J. E. INGRAHAM, Vka.Preildaat JAS. D. INGRAHAM, Saks A sset -------------- FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY COMPANY---------------118 City BaiUiae I d . c . St. A . *■■*!•*, FRiUa b r o c k �Farimers and Fruit Grciwers . Items of Interest for the Mon Behind the Plow • Useless Dogs Must (Jo • Thc sentiment for getting rid of Ij-53 dogs sepm* to be growing in A yot tU over the country. It U a desiraWe growth. Hundreds of use Ja, dogs are being protected through oat thc state and consume an y l o u lo«iy Urge amount of food. It* Is not SO noticeable ii) the country end in small towns, but In tho cltlw where dogs are fed slrgcly on pre­ pared roods the cost Is fir from neg- -hgible. . ** * >Moat of those dogs are worthless, . >Jomt arc diseased and spread disease. Others are vicious. . They are respon­ sible to s great esteht, says the Uninraity of Florida extension, division for the death' of sheep In the state. ' This is one o f the most serious charges against the worthless dog fpr la discourages the production of mutton and.- wool at a time when ^mtS ate badly needed. ---------------The latest report of tho Commis­ sioner-‘ of agriculture for Floridn pistes thc number of sheep killed by dogs in the years 1916-10 at 3,651. In thc same period, 1,428 died pf duels*1 and 3,307 died of exposure. Dogs caused (he death of more than forty per cent of thc sheep that diod * ^jn the farms. Because sheep are usually carried on pour ranges it would not b e prof­ itable to build dog-proof fences around the floocka. The cheaper method to handle the sheep-killing dog is lor the state to tax him out of , v cxistenre. Plant Matnlen nnce Crops ••NtTvr In tho history of Florida the slate como So near to being sell supporting frqrn the standpoint of food production as during tho year just qnded. Our farmers ure receiving the. highest prices ever paid lor farm crops, especially for pea­ nuts, corn and cotton. Every effortshould be made this year to con­ tinue as largely as possible thc pro­ duction of staple crops. The Florida firmer can serve the nation best-b y becoming self sustaining as far as staple food srops are concerned and raising money crops in addition." This i* the way P. H. Rolfs, di­ rector o f’ the .University of Florida experiment station views the accom jlahmenLs of last year anti the pro^ .gram for this year. And while -tamers have been getting good prices they have not overtaxed the consumer. Air. Rolfs says: .* "The price paid by consumers for lood material in Florida is corres­ pondingly., lower than In previous years; especially is this true In the run! districts and in tho smaller ' cities. In the larger’ citlea tha prices are of course decidedly higher on aeeoust of depending on the north for ' supplies." haps as great Importance is to set the plants into a field where egg­ plants havo not grown for several yeats. These are the chief measures recorpmendcd by the University of Florida experimept fetation. M ost of tha diseases commonly af­ fecting eggplants, such as leaf spot, fruit apot and rot, atem canker, dry collar or foot rot, tlpover, and damp­ ing off, aro caused by thc fungus Phomopsls vexans. The name of thc fungus la of great Importance but thc fact that it may be present In his seed bed ’soil or in h is'field la highly Important to thc trucker. A profitable crop can not be produced If the fungus attacks the plants se­ verely. Few If any seed houses,will guarantee eggplant seed to bis free from the fungus. For this reason purchased iced should be disinfected bV soaking them In a 1:1000 corro­ sive sublimate solution for ten" mlnutos nnd then rinsing them at once In running water for about 15 min­ utes immediately before planting. 1 If the seed are to bo dropped with a planter they may bo spread on a fine screen in a breesy place and dried quickly. Dry just enough so that they will not stick to tho plant­ er. Clean starch can be mixed'.with th8 seed to.reduce the tendency to adhere. • m< Yet this precaution will lie use­ less unless the seedbyd-in made on a soil where no fggphints were grown previously or on a soil sterilised with Bteam or formalin. to s»« that tha d o t h ' and tbo sand are moist. ’ In a weak or ten days, the kernels from tho t o o d ears.will have germinated. •' ' B y this simple process of testing, the stand of corn m ay be Improved, fo r it furnishes the means of avoiding the planting of kernols with poor germinating quality. Poor corn can bo discarded before planting time, and good seed can bo secured. * * ' . t I Yankee Miner Slips $2,000,000 in Platinum Past the Russ Perils. Had No Belief In Balloons. ' Dr.- Samuel Johnson heard so much talk’ about balloons In tbo last Year o f hla life (1784) that he became nnspeakabfr bored, and cautioned hla friends about bringing np .that sub* Ject o f conversation when In hla ccnapany. He waa confident that the bal­ loon could serve no good purpose but that o f furnishing a rather foolish and decidedly dangerous amusement to tha wealthy few. American Pluok. Provides-Oovammont With.Precious Metal Required for Making Exptoslvas—Express Companies Refuse Job. Ceylon a Crown Colony. Ceyloq la often referred to aa a part o f British India, but It Is a crown col­ on y by Itself, with an entirely separate administration and system o f customs duties, posts, telegraphs, etc. It la essentially an agricultural country, and Its manufactures are chiefly relat­ ed to the product of ag^cultura. Seminole’s Roll of Honor Navy w KerL Schultx, Sherman Routh, Collier Brown, Oliver Murrell, Ned Chittenden, Roy Chittenden, Ralph Roum lllat, Allan Jones, Morris Spen­ cer, HJj^h White, Oscar Rouse, Cl* J. Lawton, James Purvis, William Hart, Icy, Wallace Lip ford, W , C, Temple Forrest Gstchel, Ed. Cameron, Lym an Baker, E. S. W ard, Robert Deane, Tenny Deane, F. F. R opef. Army John Murrell, Kenneth Murrell, Lcalip Hill, Seth W oodruff, Stanley W alker, J3r, Ralph'* Stevens, Joe Chittenden, Oscar Speer, Bruce Anderaon, Ernest Gregory, Fred-Mason, Gcorgo McLaughlin, Harold Wash­ burn, _ Albert Fry, Jamea Estridgc, George Huff, Thomas* Sullivan, W . A. Pnttishall, Meade Fox, Ingram Guerry, Henry Byrd, Osborne Wil­ liams, Vail Lovell, Martin Temple, Robert Robinson, Arthur Dickins, John Lee, J. AS. tnflord, Andrew Aulin, Joh^l .Cater, I.awton, ' Alfred M. Beck, IlirWrt Fuller, Joe Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Melville C. Tyler, J. F. Coates, Ernest Gormley, Walter Radford, Corbett Hutchinson, Sam Povehouso, Harry Cbrlson, C. E. Hunter, Wilson Miller, Harrotd Long James Weaver Norman Baker, Er­ nest C. Morris, Ike House, T. M. Hill, Harry Ilnhun, Guy Stafford, Lcwtic Oglesby, Densfer Stafford, T. O. Gillis, Willie O. G oolsby, llarrold Holiday, C. R. Peabody, Robert Morriwether,, Robert Routh. Staf­ ford LcFlls, Grover Lei'll*, Paul D ooley. E. L. Mott. Frank Camp­ bell. William Hartley, Floyd Wash­ burn, Oscar DuBose, Edwin L. Dinkle. It is also elsontiiil that the plants he transplanted to a field where-egg­ plants have not been grown for sev­ eral years, especially if the disease was present lust season. It is not known haw long the disease produc­ ing fungus remains active in the soil, yet observation leads to the be­ Snm J. Pickens, Harry II. New­ lief that it wilt remain from year to man, Bryan Walker, Andrew J. year, Abandoning thc field to other crops is the best way of avoiding se­ King, Charles Priester, Itobt. O. Weeks. Walfred Pierson; Vander rious loss to the eggplant crop. Perritte,. Adolph Shaw, Barney F. Every young eggplant yhould lie Griggs, Harry Miles, Duncan Mit­ examined carefully before setting it chell, Drawdy Matthers. Lewis Col­ nto the field. If It shows any lins, Jonh A. Rhodes, John R. Long, shrinkage or discoloration of tho William B. Lynch, James H. Lee, J. stem tissues at thc level of the Cl Hutchinson, C. T . Sm ith,' Roy ground discard it. M psan, Dr. T. A. Nesl George llym an New Innd is free from this egg­ John E Hawkins plant disease, but will ba quickly in­ Fred Ballard *• fected if the foregoing precautions Cal Robert Willie are not observed. I f the disease ap­ J<fo Zspf pears in the ’field with indications of Ralph Geiger . \ ta becoming serious, spray with borHarry Geiger . , deaux niUture, 4-4-50. ” formula, Fred Dallsrd every other week. U will help re­ R o b e rt-!!!!! duce the antount of the disease and Eddie Potter prevent its spread. ^ 1 Raym ond McDonald Carl MdDonald Clarence Temple , Test the Seed Corn Joe Guerry,, • ■ .Farmers who have been following William Shepard ^ the instructions of the .University of Carl Takaeh Florida extension ' division with re­ V ictor M. Greene gard to selecting seed corn in tho First Lieut. Geo. G . Herring field, hsvo one or more important Second Lieut. Ralph Wight. precaution to observe before making Clarence Mahoney, Hpmor Wynne, their plantings. That {9 to test the germination of each ear, shved befofc Waiter Mason, John P exold .. Pau •helling tho seed. Those who did. Pexold, Edmond Stowe, Horace not save seed by selecting it in the Chorpening, Frank Loosing, Arthur field before harvesting will appreciate Loosing. . .* Berkeley Blackman the importance of having saved sued W orthington Blackman corn this year. ' . • . W allace Crosby Seed corn should bo tested before H enry Lee shelling. When a farmer buys ker­ Alvin Kendall ’ *1 nels that arc already shelled for seed Brittain Johnson 10 must rely, solely on the reputation As illustrating this statement, Mr. Rdlff takes the corn situation. He says the. Florida farmer la getting the Wit price ever received for corn, and yet hominy, prepared from our local raised corn is being -coffered by local millers at 4>$ cents a pound, a price much lower than would have prevailed il the Florida.farm er’ had not produced nn abundance, of qorn. Hominy sells for 7 to’ 9 cents a -pound in thc northern markets. By passing the corn directly from tho farmer through the mill and to the of the seedsman, for it is almost im­ coruumrr.it is posafbio for the far­ possible to pick out and rejee the mer and local miller each to make a grains from cars with poor germinatj:. reasonable profit and yet sell to the. ng- q u a lity;-* • .. .rrt, consurorr at a very attractive price. Testing can bo done with n home­ "Every farmer In tho atnto who Is made tester. Aa ordinary cigar box In a position to grow peanuts ani^ with two inches of sand in It will an * h «e land is well adapted to this awor tho purpose. Soak the sand <*op should think seriously of plant­ with two inches of sand in it will nning extensively," advises Mr. Rolfs. thoroughly and pour off surplus wa­ "Peanut meal is tho cheapest concen­ ter. Havo a muslin rag largo enough trate that we have on tho feed mar- so that when once folded or twice it | "bet at the present tlmo whon con- will cover the sand. Then number uedered from the standpoint of Its every ear of corn that is to bo tested. fwd value, and yet the farmer Is Write the numbers on pieces of pa­ -^ptiir.g-n tnm paratively-largcr price per and" fie~lhom to IhT* outs with for hb peanuts.than evor before. ordinary twine. \ The»»rret of thc whole question lies Begin with the first ear b y Vem3vin tire fact that food and mainten­ ing one kernel about two inches from ance crops are being grown at homo the tip and another kernel about ^ad Supplied to our home people, tw o inches from the butt of the ear thus avoiding the necessity o f pass­ Stick the tw o Into the sand side by ing them through numerous hands side. Continue-the process with the »nd shipping them over many miles other ear until parts of kernels from of railroad. ten eara are placed In the first row. “ Safe farmlig,’ * he continues, "lies P lica a like numb£? In additional •n the direction of producing- staple rows, making aa many rowa as the ^ p a that can be grown with cer- box will hold. The rows should then ^inty. supplying them to our own be numbered ao that the matter of Pwple that need all of- these, selling locating the e a n whoso kernels failed them to our own consumers at a rea to germinate can be readily done : aonsblc profit and at the same time By counting-down the rowa and not­ •curing them the food material they ing thk k e rn e l that failpd to germin­ , l * lower price'than It can be ate there will be no difficulty in lo­ ••obtained from distant m ark ets'/. cating the bad ears. After tho tester has received all of Prevent Eggplant Diseases Two of the most Important mesa- tha kernels that can be planted eon .ores that ean he observed by tho venjently, place the wet muslin over rucker in growing eggplant-are, use tha kernels and dose the Ud»of the 0Triy disease-free' seed, and make the box. Weight It so that nothing' can bed on a sterile soil^-ono frdb disturb tbe test, and set the box in a f° m dheaso genua. Another* of pro* warm place. Examine It every day SHERROD SMITH NOW SERVING UNCLE SAM • Bah Francisco. — A fortune, for which kings o f crookdom would hate cheerfully ylaked their hecks, has Just been delivered to the government, alt­ er having been carried half way around tho world like ao much Junk. Sheer Tankee pluck turned -the trick. It Waa tfanaported from the .Ural mountains, In nussla, to tho United 8 tatca by F. W. Draper, an American mining engineer, who turned 21,000 ounces over to tbo department o f com­ merce. ’ * Tho rare metal was carried In boxes, as Draper’s luggage— p king’s.ransom at tho mercy o f every porter, baggage­ man and 'longshoreman In Russia and Japan. . He Did the Incredible. *'I got It safely through,” explained the engineer, "hecauso I did the' In­ credible. No one would believe n man had so little sense ns to lug a few million around.Ilko that. To have treated those boxes np precious would hnvo meant to loso them—and probnbly my llfo as well. "It was Just an Interesting bit of practical psychology." Hla wlfq and four-year-old aon ac­ companied him. On the railroads across lnwless Rus­ sia and Rlberln. under the noso of the Irresponsible holshcvlkl, nnd past thou­ sands who would hnvo cracked his head for n fraction of that wealth, Draper smuggled the precious dust. . Express companies had refused to tako tlip risk at nny premium. “ You’ll ne^er got It out of tho coun­ try,” they snld, “ Not with platinum worth almost Its weight In diamonds.” “ Well, there It Is.” ho said, kicking somo old boxes on tho Ban Francisco pier. ’T v o slept and eaten on those boxes for over a month. And when I wnsn’t sitting on ’em, my wlfo wns. I’vo becomo quite accustomed to sleeping on a 82,000,000 p illo w ,A n d I want to say It was dsucedly hard on my head. “ But while Mrs. Draper and I guard­ ed tbe shipment carefully, wo did it In a casual fashion that dldnt arouse suspicion. Wants 8oftsst Bed In Town. "Bay," be added, "do you know where I can find the nicest, softest feather bed in town)” Tbe 21,000 ounces o f platinum, bad­ ly needed In tho manufacture o f ex­ plosives and for scientific and sur­ gical purposes, was consigned to tha secretary, of commerce, who will su­ pervise Its distribution. Draper, whose home la In Boston, has spent the- last six years as con­ sulting engineer to .a number o f the largest Russian mining companies la ths Ural mountains. He has been specially commended by tho United States government for his courageous and (JtghJy valuablo sorrlce to the nation. Sherrod Smith, pitched o f thc Brooklyn Nationals, has enlisted In the nrmy nnd Is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Smith Is the fourth Brooklyn pitcher to enter tho service. MIIJus and Cadore-were drafted and IToffer enlisted In tho navy, Brooklyn Is now left with only three twlrlcrs. all o f them veterans—Coombs, Cheney nnd Mnrqunrd. ' »• DURACK TO VISIT AMERICA Negotiations Hava Been Concluded for Vjslt of Australian Swimmer to This Country. William Unnfack o f Ban Francisco, formerly nn ofilclal o f the Pacific A. A. U., authorizes thc statement that negotiations have been concluded for the visit to this country of Miss Fan­ nie DurAck, the fnmous Australian swimmer, who holds henrly all tho world's records for women. It Is quite surprising nows, for only a few weeks ngo cables from Sydney. New South Wales, announced tho departure of Miss Du rack fo r' “ somewhere at the front” as a Red Crons nurse. Unmnck, however. Is positive In Ids' statement He nsserts that tho Australian mer­ maid will land la California about Juno 12, and that he has already book­ ed her for several meets on the coasL Uo Is now endeavoring to secure dates tor her la the middle West and East so that the may"tour tho United Btat'ea and try conclusions with tho fair cham­ pions o f all districts. Monument o f Skulls. The Turks, when they defeated tho Borbu In llOf^arected at Nish a rough tower composed alternately of lumps of rocks sno Serb skulls cemented to­ gether. d f the 1,300 or so skulls origi­ nally Included, all except one, which was too flpn1y embedded In the mor­ tar, have been carried away by urn sensitive curiosity seekers. > , * Ouray, Oolo.—Ths efficient1 pdotec* tlon given them by'the atato game com­ mission and tha United States forest service, In their efforts to. preserve the deer( elk, antelope and mountain sheep that roam tho Colorado forests haa re­ sulted In largo Jiejda o f tho animals becoming domesticated,. It U no un­ usual sight In the towns bordering the Uneompahgro. National forest to - see -many p f these wild .animals grazing in the village streets or approaching tha Inviting haystacks o f some ranch for a feast. N op j| the time to make farm , and grove pay real dividend*. A ready market and good prices await all crops you can produce. Help win the war and make more money. Dm year make every acre yield n big profitable crop. Use Favorite Fertilizers Theeo hlgh-grado, depend­ able fertilizers aro fam pq1 for tho production of good , crops. Our lino Includes for- ■ tllliors for truck crops, field crops, citrus fruits. There is a Favorite form ula aultod to your crops and soil.. Order spring ’ fertilisers earOTtn bo aura of getting them. W rits tod a y 'fo r spe­ cial price list which describes our complete 11ns. • * *• We sell i f f 4 h U I m s . 0*1 •er frtN *. independent Fertilizer Co. , Jacfca— vtlle. Tfr. J. fichnarr A Co., Orlando. I f r e n o w n a c itr u s s r e v * . ask oopy of BeltoerT** 8proy I for oopr i'~ Book, wbi ch Illu stra te s and dspeete end dleeeees mt- . ecrlbee p* tssklai ettrue tree* end UI1S how-to oentrol them. One Experience Convinced Me o f its Value Box of FI rat-Aid Mats.rlal Made for Use In BpanlahvWar Just Turns Up. •r Perspiration fits Ins Perspiration atalna may b( from white blouses without bis if'th ey aro soaked before wi In cold water,' to which a m il bonald o f soda has been added. Eqsy io ' Harden Lead. • T w o percent o f metallic sodium will tiardeu lead so that It. will ring when struck. LO S T FO R N IN E T E EN YEA R S Burr Oak, Mich.— After being on the. way 10 years, a box was received by Cnpt. Charles F. W heeior sent him by express by Jits mother. Josh’s Abilities. Captain Wheeler led n company, of s itin g along 1 . “ Ilovr ts your boy Josh gcttldg volunteers In the BpaulxhfAmerican with hla book ar “ First rate,** replied war In 1808, and while at Camp Al­ Farm er Comtossel. “ Ho’a learned a ger, Don Lortng, Va„ hla mother sent wholo loL” "Knowa m orojh a n you hlin a box weighing 70 pounds, con­ do. .1 b e t ” r i won’t Bay that But ho taining first-aid material and medicine. kin tell mo a lot of things already Before the box arrived tho company know In language I can’ t’ untl arstand,” hnd moved to Cuha, nnd ns the com­ pany moved so rapidly tho box nover caught up. On his return he tried to T w o Main Varlatlea o f W ieat trace the box without success. There are many different Jjarletles Last week the box arrived from Phil­ o f wheat due to the differences o f soil adelphia, being sent by CoL R. H. and climate, but In general * « divldo R o lfo 'b f Jhe Quartermaster corps, It It Into two great classes: Winter or being prefpronbly_Ul<l J r i 3e..w R b soft1wheAt—IbUrtr BT IBT rairiandti ar­ other war material and finally brought rested during the hot summer months to light ■/?-• —end spring 0? bard wh^at sown The contents o f tho box were In good early’ fn the spring end harvested late qondjtlgn, and Captain Wheeler has In the stunner. I * •r turned’ over the box to the Three Riv­ era camp of the Spanlah-American Vet­ erans to be-dlsposed o f fo r the benefit Worth While Quotation. „ 1 Btmng Impulses nre but another ■of the Red Cross. tam e for energy. Energy' may be turned to bad use; but m ore triod may W ILD ANIM ALS L IV E ON H AY elwaye be made o f an enqfgotle na­ '■’ •I . • — --------- ■ ture then of an Indolent aqfi Impas­ Largs Hards o f Gama In tha Colorado sive one.—John Stuart MI1L Foraata Are Becoming . Qomaatlcatad. ... . Birthday Present. . F or blrthdaye the latest gift is a moire ribbon bracelet with the Initials o r even the whole nam e Iscrawled across IL The ribbon la (led to a neat little bow on. the Inside o f the wrlat and fixed with a tiny gold clasp. - California Walnuts. V California produce! more than IQr 000,000 pounds o f walnuts annually, and soon the largest establishment In the world for handlfng and cleaning theso nuts will bo In operation to that state. ' . “ O n e o£ our. salesmen* v demonstrated the value o f the L ong Distance Telephone to us. H e was at Huntsville, Ala., and .upon . his own responsibility put in Long Distance calls for fifteen merchants wijjiin a radius o f several hundred miles* •r . i___^“ In less, than one h our Jbe had sold 2100 barrels o f flour at a total cost to us of less than six-dollare... "Since then we have applied the'lLong Distance Bell Telephone to every feature o f our business with most' profitable results. T h e service is fine, the rates are reasonable ' and there is more satisfaction in one L on g Distance Telephone talk than in half a dozen letters.** .,4 * i** • ' r’ » ■ * - 1 ■ * • * . . - -* # ’ Every Bell Telephone U a L on g Distance Station SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY �PAGE FOUR THE SANFORD HERALD 1 tt. J. HOLLY,. Editor *\ HAYNES, B ooties! Manager THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY TIIE SANFQKD HERALD com m ittee.' Untiring and qptimistlc, M r . -W oodruff h u left nothing undone ndorscmont ' of the St. Johns river route has been Secured from more than a score of other or­ ganisations and ~ facts - conclusive have been compiled and sta id ready for all who will authoritatively use themt Certainly the Board of Trade is duo our appreciation and thanks. This organisation is building and boosting Seminole county in an in­ telligent way and its every c'lfort redounds to the- personal good o( every dtixen in this section. < Mrs. W. It. Pell Mrs. Julia E. Pell, wife of W. U. Pell died at the home in this city last Friday morning, after an illness of « few -days, Mrs. Pell had been ill for some time complaining of a violent headache and the nature of the Illness was puxiling to the physicians, Anally being diagnosed as a ruptured blood vessel of the brain. Sho seemed to be recovering and on Friday morning' arose a usual and w a s .tn 'th e dining room when M r. Pell left tq bring in pome wood.- He 'heard her call him and found her lying- upon the floor with another attack that seemed to ho partial paralysis. The physicians wero sumonod an worked with her to prolong the spark of life but all ef­ forts were useless and she wont to meet h e r . Maker with the same sweet Christian fortitude that ever marked hor life. . Mrs’. Pell was -Miss Julia Single­ tary and was horn in North Caro­ lina, moving to Florida with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y . Single­ tary w ho-settled in Sanford some thirty years ugu. Twenty-three years ago she was-united in marriage to W. It. Pell of thin city and from this union three children were horn, two sons, Will and Frank and one daughter, Jessie who survive her. She also has two sisters in North Carolina, one here Mis. Rex Pack­ ard, one in Tampa Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Adler of Pembroke and three brothers one In Macon, one in Ft. Myers and one here, J. W. O. Single­ tary. From Atlanta there wore forty' two, including one shine (negro) We had a special Pullman ear from there to Ornando, N. C., 1 think that was the place. Of course the "ahine” did not sleep in the car with us but there was a. lot said by the boys as to just * where ho would sleep and who would be his bunk n»»te. •• _ 4 , . ’’ He was given his expense money and went on down to the day coach. We had worlds of fun o n 1this trip. We bought out the News Butch and tried to buy his cap, mind you. We stayed inside most of the time. T oo cold* outside, anow everywhere. You see our activities were .altogether on the inside. We couldn't even raise a window for feaf of a . blast of lee cold air. i Let mo tell you, Mr. Editor, Flor­ ida is God’s Country and Sanford.is His Garden. Believe me, when I have served my time vylth Unci Sam It's back to Sunny Florida and the Land of Flowers fpr me. Right now, while I ait here and write you there is four Inches of anow on the ground. Oh, wcllt back to the story. I must stop In a minute. Well, I will skip the real of the trip to 'where wG landed ln~Norfolk. Va., about 11:30 Sunday night I believe, and It raining W e-were met by a suitor or two und carried across in 'a gasoline boat. That- was the end (it our civilian life. Tw o days later we wore all in unjform and assigned, to A Cnrnpahy ready to start our training work and it's needless to say that we did. MONEY R A ISIN G All that is needed in the raising of Com b projKt soil, good cultivation, and the right time tp husk it All that is needed ih money raising is to start an .account, keep adding to it turn tho. interest back into the bank, and Lol you have raised p crop of Dollars that will be comfort givers to YOUSURPLUS $15,000.00 CAPITAL $30,000.00 PEOPLEl^NKgFSAN FORD If. JL STEVENS rr~ a - ‘ C. M. HAND ^ SANFORD; FLORIDA o ! L TAILOR F. L WOODRUFF Vk*-Pr«aidm< * « , i . DBAS- . A«rt.puUse * T H E B A N K T H A T IN SU RES Y O U R D EPO SITS tly o f wife, aon and-daughter Jic has sought the delightful clima'te of Florida and located in our city's inviting environment with the inten­ tion of making this his permanent home, anticipating^ thereby rugged health, the pleasure of living and an income sufficient for enjoyable subsistancc, in all of which we are sure everyone wishes him full fruition of Ids hopes and expectations. Call on Mr. WGIch and give him the glad hand, of welcome. adv. 43-1tc Among other ’good numbers given wai "Angelina Johnson cqmjqp.dtfyni tho Line,” , so" well rendered thAtHt’ "brought .down the house." U j her loss a husband, four childrrn, fit' father and mother, one brother' Albert Philp of Chicago. 111. s*n vices were conducted at tho home When wo saw Bob H olly last week on West First street, by Rev.- E. N. T o some the gem of the evening ho was sane and sober but before tho Johnson, assisted by Rev. D. D was tho re&dlng from Victor Hugo's week writs ov e r ho wrote a big head ■Jean Vnl Jean, delivered with much Marston saying that a negro got revenge after dramatic force.' Her impersonation he was killed with a brick and, 'to of the "Child in S ong" was said by Card o f Thanks top it all ofT, they caught'the venge­ one present, " to o sweet for any­ We w ish’ to thank all 'who ful spook near Leesburg.— Leesburg thing.” ’ ' ; ' Commercial. k in d ly ' assisted us ,in our time of The rendition of "D a d d y ’s Initia­ sore bereavement nnd abo for the. tion Into the Secret Society of the flowers nnd those that furnished at). R E E SE W ITH P O S T .' B oys," tickled young America, in tomobfles. •• Joo Hugh Reese, form erly editor Hero I will stop. If you publish , Potash in Georgia • » * Robert- S. Shimmons and. the audience almost to death, and of tho Orlando Roporter-Stnr nnd this would be glad if you would send Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.— Con­ the older persons seemed to enjoy it well known in tho city is now with me u copy and I will .write some­ gressman Frank Clark of Florida an­ likewise, rs. James Philp, the Palm Beagh Post. T h e follow­ thing of the life of a man in the ser­ nounced today that plans are going ing announces it: A medley of story and song vice us n-beginner in the navy and i to be made for Florida capitalists NO LIGHTI.ESH MONDAY brought out a verse uf the old favor­ "T h e Post* takes,pleasure in an­ in conclusion will say, after all the to organize n com pany to operate ites, Old Black Joe, Suw annee-Riv­ nouncing the acquisition of M r. J. II. little things you have to do here ! potash beds in Portland, (in., and er,- Old Kentucky Home and Dixie. Orders .o f Fuel Administrator MbReese to its stall. Mr. Reese ur.li| that.^ou never would think of doing locate a large factory in Atlanta. understood on Enrly ('losing The closing number was "Y o u r recently was editor of the Orlando hack home, I like it. j * I Flag and My .Flag," given with the Since the business men of Sanford" Reporter-Star, nnd prior, to that l A delegation of prominent Florid* You mnko the rations for the-hoys , Ians is here composed of It. S. Hail emphasis it drserves. The program anxious to cooperate- with the got. time had don e work of a distinctive ov'er there, we will see that they of Ocaln, J. D. Mndlin of Jackfion- throughout was excellent, the grave ernment in every way derided t» character on a number of leading got them. newspapers ill Florida. His most re­ j villas, M. O. Overstreet of Orlando and gny following each other in close their stores at six oYlork ii C. W. Parterflcld, order to save fuel there has been a cent piece of work was the publica­ jam ! others, and with Mr. Clark they quick succession. U. S. Receiving Ship, at Norfolk, tion of Florida Flashlights, a hand­ It is well to have s8c}i entertain­ misunderstanding on the pari of have been for several days jn confer­ Record Olflce, N orfolk, Va. book on F’ lurido which is having a ence with nflicials of th- department ments tiiat we may for awhile forget some ns to the exact meaning of tfc* Of n retiring disposition Mrs. Pell Si any of the merchants wide sale. It has received flattering of agriculture regarding the plan of the sadder tilings of these war times. V ord. wan a lover of homo and children and thought it necessary to shin nil the notices in papers all over the coun# Mrs. McGuin is a lovely person seldom left her fireside to mingle Service Flag Blessed at Holy Cross work they will pursue. lights altogether nnd some of them try, and the. publisher has filled or­ socially and made many warm At Vespers, Scxngcsima Sundaywith those about her and this very They saw Secrotary Houston and were trying to keep the store'open ders for it from Cnjiforniu to Cuba. friends in Eustis. "O h, how Pd love home spirit makes it harder for the night at Holy Cross church was the went carefully over their plans, the The fact that Mr. 'Ilerse has joined to live in Eustis!" she exclaimed while entirely dark, from five to six. occasion of the blessing of Holypnrtieulars of which arc not made loving husband and the children to the Post staff may well be taken ns with exubrration. We could love This was not the intent-of the ordtr Cross pariah service flag containing public at this time. hear her loss. It is learned, a further indication of the determin­ her for that. — Eustis Lake Region. and the voluntary closing of the T he funeral occurred fifteen stars, the present nupibcr of however, that after a special agent of Sanford stores on the pari of the ation of this paper to spare no rea­ from the home SatufUay i-afternoon young men from the parish now in the department has made his in­ local merchants merely mean* that sonable effort or, expense in giving at three o'clock, Rev. Massey of the government service. A crowded con­ vestigation at Portland where thcro at six all the stores rlose bat until its readers the best possible service Baptist church officiating, interment gregation assisted nt .Vespers, and -arc large potash deposits and where nix they can uso the lights. and in covering the field with thor­ after the singing .of,the St. Andrew’s the mining will he done a large fac­ being made hi Lakeview cemetery. M ayor- Davison wrote to ’ Kud oughness and reliability." Brotherhood hymn tjic office of ben­ tory will be locatod in Atlanta wbich Administrator Williams and reee'nrfd The sympathy of the many friends ediction for a flag Was used. Mr. may employ several '.hundred men the fallowing reply: goes out to (he family anti relatives. TH E S T . JOHNS R IV E R , Rush Murphy, Director of Senior and with a large payroll.-'* February 1st, 1918. I ^ * . *Fifteen feet, of water - Jacksonville Chapter, No. 426,*, Borthcrhood of There is now a dearth of potash In to Sanford! St. Andrew unfurled the flag. He Hon. J. T). Davison, Mayor of San­ hold -th e framed ‘'R oll of Honor” this country and every available ford. Sanford, Florida-. This does not sound true, but the source is being drawn upon to meet from which the rector read the name: Dear Sir:— I nm in receipt of youn fact Is there’ is more truth than fic­ Even with this of tho fifteen young men: Messrs. present demands, of the 31st. 1 enclose you herewith tion in this statement! W ith in -a printed copy -oi the fuel order of the Sherman Routh, J. Frank Coates, the Supply is very short ijnd if the few days som e definite date will be George ‘McLaughlin,v Harry Carlson, plans uf the Florida fnen are carried 1917 were: Oxen, each $230; bulls, 17th and also memorandum relatitf glVeh qur readers wherein will hG Howard Arncrt, John ^furrcll, Oli­ out it will mean much to southern $170; cows, -4260; calves, $180; to moving picture shows, theitm, shown the rcuMn for thi®-statement. ver Murrell, Arthur ‘ Dickins, John farmers and another big commercial young pigs, $14; sheep, $14; fat etc. You will see from this ordff I Without d ou b t, the St. Johns riVofDavis, Paul Hawkins, Robert Rob­ enterprise for Atlanta. thnt all businesses except- those «will be decided upon as tho inter­ hogs, per p o u n d ,'3 2 'cen U . em pted-nre prohibited from hiriti inson, Leslie Hill, Allan Jones, Frank costal route between B oston, and The Department of Agriculture hoal fin Mondays. Thcro is notbisg MARKF.T BUREAU Campbell opd Harold Washburn: K ey West. . I.t hs the logical route estimates that only one-third of'thtf' ■in relation, ; to light,-’ I have c«The congregation then assisted in and. ,lhc £ *ou te that will cost qur Crqzct high-school to cornc into the marketable surplus of tho ‘ potato, strued - 'this order to permit these Will Help the Florida Growers' on singing the hym’n "O ur Father’ s goVcrnment b y far'ihe least and will " Y " work. -lie' has hud considerable crop had been, mo’vcd by January 1, businesses to.operate so long os tbj .Other End o f’ M lrk el produrp, the most efficient tran spor­ experience in.’ basket ball, track, God to T hee." The rector preached 1918. Last year’s potato crop w« .* dp not use nnyf.fceal on Mondiys. « tation service. if there is Aonie- -fennis, gymnasium and other lines from |lie text, "W atch ye. stand fast Washington. F’eb Southern tho largest t dvcf , produced - in the thing accomplished along ,- this.line; of athletic. Work, and i^tules that he in the .faith, quft you like men; be congressmen today expressed them ­ •There is nothing in the order ii United Stages. * the credit is entirely dui! td lliq-San- .MZlookin^' forward to un enthusiastic Strong."- lie showed that the crown­ selves as greatly pleased with the regard'xo light on MajuJav*. -The For the, u^it of/w om en- telephone lightless nights ‘are , Thursdays sad ford Board of T rade.» ThU organi­ urns on! in every, line, of sport in the ing glory of knighthood wna faith in action of .the house yesterday |n pro­ sation has worked faithfully on, this 326th regiment. .Incidentally, the the apostolic churGh, ns exemplified viding an appropriation of $113,000 operators to be scin-to-F rance a dis- Sunday nights. On the^p nights project, 'and now the signs show s u e Vi6w .director Is dn'alum nus of the by General Pershing who received for tho extension of the activities of stores' arc .perm itted to have th* cess for them .' , One of the# leaders in U n lvcrsity-of North Carolina, and tb c, sacfament of confirmation, h«; tbc bureau of'm irk ets,'p rov id in g for usual inside" lights as long a* they the waterway* work is E .*T. W ood- a former student at the University Jbcing received just now., into . tho telegraphic service to farmers re­ month, with allowance for rations are open for business. They are n»k church. Both tho Roll of Honor grading prices of fruits and veget­ and quartern. Successful applicants however, permitted to bum.any oatof Virginia." ; . and servied^flag w ill.be kept in’ the ables prevailing in - ti|n principal must apeak both French and Eng­ side lights: and clefclrlf signs are do* Lcttbr From Chuluola Boy church 7 o r .a tim e,1 but eventually markets. lish-with ease. permitted to* burn on thefe nights; ■. Norfolk, Vn. , will find their permanent .place in There is nothing in the fuel ordGr and .when the stores are closed only ' With this appropriation, fruit The Sanford Herald, Sanford, F’la.: the Brothcrhbod rooms/ of January'17 to prevent the opera­ such lights kro permitted inside u growers in F'lorida and Georgia will 1 urn from Chuliiota, Flo., Sem­ tion of .autom obiles., motor vehicles to !nxurc.*.lhe safety, i. c.. ti .»*** be represented by an agent of the inole* county. M y name is C. W . A Real Artist H ere' . * federal bureau of mnrkets, who will of nil classes being considered as com the interior atifllciently Hcht fpr t* "Porterfield. Now .that I .have in­ Sanford is to lie’ congratulated on inspect the condition of fruits and lng under the head of public utili­ police officer hr.watchman to ae»K* tro d u ce d ‘ myself I will go further In keeping with this ruling interior. the acquisition of another artist, n vegetables when they arrive at their ties. p r a a j-p n n n • • . . and aay that if you wish you may Yours very truly. real artist in his line, in the person destination and report thae condi­ garages have been exempted. publish this letter. . • • Arthur T , William*. . of Mr.' F. C. Welch, who comes here tion to the grower whenever they Following suggestions made by 1 volunteered in the navy D ec. from Michigan nnd Who has just . Fla. Fuel Administrator. farmers willing to employ high school arc requested to do ao. 14th at Jacksonville, Fla., und left opened n studio in the ntewly com ­ boys, tho educational authorities of This will, stop the commission there the 16th, d;00 p. . m. along pleted First -National jfank -Building Worid’a Sunday Schools. men from defrauding the growers, Illinois havo arranged an extensive with twenty-two other hoys if I Annex, fronting. on Park •avenue. form course, from Fobruary 1 to There are 297,866 Sunday icbpott who are now without means of pro­ make no mistake. Every boy in the People who are acquainted with Mr. In the world. It will assure crowd- seemed jolly and in high •Welclt’a work in 'the, north accord tecting themselves. the growers a aquare deaf frqm tho .spjritq.__ 8 om o, of us played, cards, him-highest commendation, in every Death.of M rs. Shimmons — others told jokes. When we reached department of camera arid: develop­ commission men and'thus encourage Rebecca A. Philp was born in them to plant more vegetable and M acon, Ga., there was snow on tho ment lines, and say th d t'a s a por­ Huron, county,. Michigan, March 7, produce more fruit f o r shipment, r e Tgroumt,. Two or three of the boys trait artists ho has few-superiors and got -oCTt'and threw snow through the hut here and there an.cqual. Among easing more non-perishables for ship­ 1878‘ and died January 31, 1918, at Sanford, F la .’ , ‘* - •WEDNESDAY windows. Some had never seen those who knew Mr."'Welch, aaw his ment abroad. *• She ’ was united in marriage to Georgia and Florida congressmen anow before. From Macon on to masterful * accomplishments ROYAL HAWAIIAN*. * from Atlanta was pretty quiet. - No mat­ day tq day and heard thp universal bellovc this amendment of inestim­ Robert S. Shimmons Sept. 13th, PLAYERS, SINGING, DANflNG ter how jolly the crowd you know.a praise of ‘ the tonlcst and best of able value to fruit and vegetable 1904.* T o .t h s is union was born five children, one-'deceased. Her fellow will get sleepy. judges of art in Cadilhfc, Mich.-, a city .growers in their sUtea. , _^ | 9 THURSDAY (loath . came unexpected, although W e apent all day the. 16th' In At­ slxc and tho residence ^oi numerous VITAORAPH WEUCNT9 The .ideal way to •-make she had been weakly for years. Mrs. McGuin at Enstla lanta, Ga., at tho recruiting station. millionaires is our Mr. E. T . W ood­ HARRY MOREY memoranda and carry’ Infor­ A fine audience had the pleasure ‘ *3he was converted at tho ago of Everybody oxppcted to got through ruff, who for snmq- years was busi­ mation that yoa need fre­ by 10’ o’ clock and as,we were not to ness manager of . tlie leading dally of hearing an entertainment of story fifteen years and later entered Into “ Who Goes There quently. Cot-era last for leave there until 7:30 that night we newspaper of thlit' place, and' who and song at Euxlia Pavilion on the experience of holiness. Her l|fo FRIDAY intended to lake in tho city. Jn this unhesitatingly states that the rich Thursday night, given by Mrs. Wren was victorious, a rebuke to sin, an years. Sheets bcobtalncd W « . A. BKADY PHES CM inspiration to all who knew her. of Atlanta, under the auspices of we were very much disappointed, and^particular denixons of that artanytime k ruled in six styles. JUNE ELflDGE the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres­ There were so rqany there ahead of appreciativo town preferred Mr. She bore her sufferings without a Bound in Handsome Dura­ us and to many examinations and Welch 't o the opportunities, offered byterian church. mUrmur. She was possessed of thqt b le Black Morocco, with Red The fitrong'Waj papers to sign until we litere pot dis­ itr -D etroit or .Chicago. Besides She put herself in sympathetic meek and quiet spirit which is iq thd , Leather Index that enables missed until 6:30 o’ clock that evon; which, uprightness and all the de­ tquch with her hearers by the three sight of God o f great price. W e sor­ SATURDAY. lng, jyat had lime tq get supper. ^ , sirable "elements of reliability are first numbers of patriotic readings; row. not as those without hope. yon to find what you want inSpectol Program, with characteristic of, this gentleman. * . While wo miss her dear presence "B lu e andXSray War Song;", " A .Sol­ I did not have time to g a out Jo "Seven Pearls' •twtly, ;! take auppef with my cousin. U ndo Mr. Welch hits-opened hcf^ In a dier in France'.'' and "N am e of the more thin ive can tell we know our COMING ; ■■ Zeph. Aunt £l*udo and,Lee Camp- modest; way, n ot' as yet knowing Flag,0 .'which Woe followed b y an toss Is her .eternal gain. .She was* a BILLY SINGLE CLlFFORP !* belle came down to the plflce, how­ wh$t volume of - business Sanford ^old-tfra? story” which brought iii teridor,. iQvinr, consistent ChristUh Sanford, Florida ••OVER THERE" ever, and wcr'atr had-supper down and the surrounding localities may t h e . never -rtjld refrain* of "H om e, wife and mother. T o know he was t o love her# She ..leaves to mourn \ •’ town. - *• ■*' ‘ develop, but witji his interesting fatn- Sweet H om e." D O N * ,T Write It on Y o rf. C a ff! Jot it Down in the . M EM O BO O K Lyric Theatre �•’"*■ - 'r** i •' Y ,*e-ifw-‘ .«.•«* ■ •--•■ •>■ f i t f M f f *> ' - ' - - ................... IN ANDABOUT THE CITY' LliUc H»J>penlag»— Mention of Mnttern in Brief— personal Items o f Interest i aam m uj o f the rtHtlng Small Talks Sacelnetly Arranged far Harried Herald Headers ................................................ f ' i *S-i »»— Mr. and Mrs. 8 . E. Barrett came over from ''W in ter Garden Sunday jn d were guests of Mr. and "Mrs. A. p. Connelly. . Mullet roe, apodal 30c lb, at M cCuller'a. 48'J tc Don't forget the Red Cross Ball and Card Party at.the Hotel Carnea .. Thursday night. Get your, tickets and assist a great work. Break roar Cold or le G flp p e with a ,few dosca o f 668. 39*26tc ^ Miss Gignon, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Bryden from Racine. Wta.j'thts week become* tho house guest of Mr. and Mr». A. II. Stone. OSTEOPATH— D R . W . M . H A R PER—Office and operating room* Seminole Bank building, phono 196’* 46*6tp Mrs. Arthur Johnson and little son, Arthur, Jr., left M onday for Alabama, where they will spend *cvi>r;il weeks, visiting friends and relatives. . r Nice fat mackerel, 20c each. McCullcrV. * 48-1 tc Don't forget the Rod Cross Ball • and Card Party at tho Hotel Carnes Thursday night. • Get your tickets and assist a great work, • Rif II-M Y-TISM — Antiseptic- Re­ lieves Rheumatism- Sprains Neu­ ralgia etc. ... ‘ 39-26tc A. IV. Roberts, former newspaper man hut now with the Bankers Financial Co., of Jacksonville Is in * the city on business. He was a wrlromc caller at The Herald office. & A REAL BARGAIN IN' REAL 'ESTATE — Lot 7! Blk. C. Celery Are. Add. Must be tiold nt once. Srhrllc Malncs, Assignee. 43-tf Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pilcher of Louisville, K y., and Lake Thonotosassa. Fla., w e r e 't h e ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stewart at their home on Myrtle avenue for several days. . , Middle aged woman with ten years' experience nursing confine­ ment eases, Apply to 1201 Park . avenue, . 37-tf Mr. M cK enzio . who- has been spending the winter this far at the Gables leaves for St. Auguatino for the month of.F eb ru a ry . Mr. McKenxie will be missed from the gen­ eral social circle of the city. ford. The funeral waa held from St. Philip's Church, Durham, N. C. Besides a widow he leaves a brother, Mr. Ernest Wilieox, who has pur­ chased a farm and is living at We^ kiwa. * - Notice-* * * :• ' Regular meeting of Scmlnolo Rebekah Lodge Friday evening.' Fob. 8th, in Maainlc Hall. Initiation of candidates. AH members urged to .he present and all visiting Rebekahi welcome. Refreshments will be served. - • Basket Ball Schedule Feb. 8— Duval,: in Sanford. • Feb. 15— Stetson, in DcLand. Feb. 22— Duval, in Jacksonville. March 1— Cathedral, In Orlando. 22-tf Weather Report Washington, D. C., Fob. 2, 1918 Forecast for tho week beginning Sunday, February 3, .1918:. South Atlantic and East Gulf States— Unsettled first part of week, probably rain about Wednesday and again about end of week; unimpor­ tant temperature changes. Trains-Taken Off The announcement is made by Division Passenger Agent J. G. Kirk­ land that the Atlantic Coast Line’ trains Nos. 91 and 92, known as the Tnmpa Special have been disconr tlnucd. These trains now reach Sanford 12:38 p. m. for Tnmpa, and ■1 p. m. for Jacksonville. ■ v,* They have heretofore not been taken off until the, close of the win­ ter season, but the discontinuance is probably made by the government to conserve *conl, as tho .ocomotivVs are very much needed in other parts of the counLry in connection with the big task of mioving soldiers and war supplies. The discontinuance will not materially affect the train service, ns three trains will still'h e maintained daily between this city and Jacksonville. Dashecn and C'hnole Notice All those .who have seen.or tried llio.dnsht’vn and chayotc at various Food Conservation meetings this winter and wish to plant them will will please send in written applica­ tion to me within a week. Those who apply later are less likely to be able to get them. (The supply of chayotes, especially, ]s limited.) IUIey M. Fletcher Berry, Emergency Home Dem. Agt. Notice to T aj Payers I will be In the following places nn the date set after each, for the pur­ pose of receiving tax returns, as re­ quired by Section 12, Chapter 5596, Laws -of Florida: G en eva....-______ ______ February 18 Chuluota * _____ February 19 Gabrlclla .................... February 20 Oviedo.................... .x... February 21 . . .. February 23 Altamonte February 26 Longwood Fcltfuary 2G Lake Mary _ ' February 27 Paola M on roe..... ...................... February 28 Youra very truly, . A. Vaughn, Tax Assessor. 48-2tc New Florida syrup. 11.00 per gal­ lon at M cCullor’a. 4 8 -it« Don't forget the Red Cross Ball and Card.Party at the Hotel Carnes Thursday night, Get, your tickets and assist a groat Work. Expensive) Hemstitching Machine W elcom e to Her. Massey Juit installed at the millinery shop The members and friends of the of Mrs. II. L. Duhart. Ladies of First. Baptist church are most cor­ Sanford arc invited to call and see this machino in operation. Fourth dially invited to attend n “ Welcome Party" to be given in the parlor\ of and Sanford Avo. , 13*tf the church Thursday night at 7:30 Mr.* and Mrs. -'McLaughlin and o'clock, at which the now pastor, their mother, Mr*. Dexter who arc Rev. Milo H. Massey .nnd his fam­ spending the winter in Sar^ord from ily will be welcomed to the church Canada this week havo motored to and city. * Miami. They are expected back’ at the Gables for the remainder of tho Another Federal.Judge srison, ■‘ .W ashington, Feb. 4.r-Senator flT . J. Syphon of Cammorco, Geor­ Fletcher's bill* to provide an addi­ gia is in the city this week the giiest tional Federal judge for the South­ of Tom -JIawklni on Uelery avenue. ern .D istrict- of Florida ■was favor­ He will leave Friday for home, acably reported tod a y -b y the Senate . c°mpanied by his siator-in-law, Miss Judiciary Committee. Thelma Harbor who has been the guest of Mrs. R. J. Holly during the Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Past two months. Y ■ Y • Regular meeting of- Seminole IteY See Dr. Davis for glasses Y bekah Lodge No. 43 ‘Tuesday bvcY for defective vision or Y ing at 7 o'clock. Initiation of can­ Y heaclacbe—at the Y didates. Installation - of new of­ Y Emplro Hotel Y ficers. Refreshments. Visiting ReY Fcby. 7th to the 16th Y bekahs welcome. Sec'y. V Y The members of tho Junior 6 hap|«r Brotherhood of St. Andrew spent ; last Saturday a t D aytona Beach. j|*v- Rather Little, rector of . St. Peter's church, K ey Weat, who haa been a visitor for the week a t;H oly ^Cross rdetory accompanied them. Y Y. Don't wait until last day Eye's tested Free. 4G-46c Y Y Y Y , Y y rY Y Y Y Y Y -Y Y Y lT Y Y Y Arthur Johnson, Jr„ Entertains Arthur Johnson, Jr., delightfully L. Spencer Steele leaves today for entertained a number of little boys hi* home In New York city after and girl* Saturday afternoon in spending a week here the guest of hqnor of hla third birthday. The J,r- and Mr*. T . S. Huff at their little folk* wcYe seated: i n u t i l e > home on Sanford avenu*. * Mr. chairs on the laWn and played'gamet, Steele la a champion •g o lf' player of after' which Mlsa;. Edicth Stewart Iff*. j * w ' °ri< and Eaathampton, .Long told the little tots the story of the |i. *Und and is engaged In business in Little- Red Hen.* vYork. Ho fd» In love, with Then the. guests were invited Into * *nlord and tho Florida climate and the dining room, which w as’ beau­ **pect*, to return at an early date, tifully decorated with the national ^on't forget the Red Crosa Ball colors and flag. .The birthday cake *nd C ,rd p „ ty Bt tg B Hate, CtrnM with the three lighted candles waa nursday night. .G et your ticket! very attractive. Each gueat, waa , aMi*t a great work. f* ■erved with • chocolate ice cream ; Sorrow la felt for the fam iiy of Mr. conoa. rthur Wilieox,. who was killed while , -Those aaaieting Mrs. Johnson in I ro«in g railroad track* necessitated scrying , w ere.. M ri. ,J._ JV„Hur.Iey, I J at .Salem ,. N . Mr*. C. J. M . Moye, M rs.-A . C. Wil ' %ll*co* wa* living In Rkleigh, lie ms end Miss Ruth Whjttie. / • V-» “ Iter his removal from San­ J V THE , r -' PACE FIVE >RD HERALD and organisation is apparent to. every one of them. . t • About twenty-five of the grower* mot in the court housh last Satuday 4 HAPPENINGS OF. INTEREST IN AND j night to discuss the matter, but .on ■ A R O TIM D * S A N P O R n -------account of the meeting not having U r*. Norm * K k | U it ia iU t a , Social Editor. A a ron * U i t i i enact*, portta* ■ orr ia ju tk b been advertised there were ' not as 'o r thta tolat°*- it would bo apprvrUtrd U Ik r r would tolopbon* STO-J * o. many present as is wished for a good meeting and general expression A Confederate Herdint r. Simms. .She will go to Miami fo r a and therefore the business on hand 'T h e first j .woman nurao on the week before joining Lieut. Peterson waa .postponed until the meeting to C onfederate' aide during the states In TMiqois. be held next Saturday night i t 7:30 is now A guest in Sanford. She has at the court house. been at the Hotel Carnes for a week Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Melton, MUa . A t this meeting all the growers are and is not only very interesting but Margaret Melton, Charlton E. M el­ requested'to bo present and take a a very remarkable woman. ‘ Mrs. ton and A. E. M elton of Paiatka part in tho general ‘discussion of tho Agatha Clara Willis is her name are registered-at the HofeL-Catnea. 1 needs of the growers and farmers of and abe claims Little N eck, L. I., as Mr. and Mrs. M elton will m ove into -this section. Every grower and all her home. .Mra^WUlis haa juat had Last o f First Draft Com fort Cottago as soon as their those who are interested in Sanford •ong- «nceoptcd and pu6lishcd furniture arrives. Washington, Feb. 4.— Provost ► are invited to attend. * which is paying her' nicely. She is Marshal General Crowder today an­ also an abthoresa, having written a nounced that the movement of the The dance at the Hotel Carnea poem, "L ittle Sunboqnet," which last increments of men selected by Sanford One o f the Few Friday evening waa well attended the first draft will begin on Feb. 23rd Sanford is one of the few cities .in she says was suggested to her while and proved most enjoyable. Quite and continue for a period o f five the. state to have the pleasure of looking i t a postal "C ontem pla­ a number came down from Oca)** days. This will complete the opera­ having the WHste Royal Hiwaiiana tion ," on last Decoration D ay at for ,the basket ball game and at­ Washington, where the Confeder­ tion of the first draft, as ait states to entertain them. tended the dance afterwards. ates held their, reunion. Mra. Willis will have furnished their full quotas. The Wilato Royal Halwailana are dresses in grey serge almost entirely The movement will bring the' ail . natives of Hawalans and , was Mra. W r-,N . Boylston and Mias and.wcars on her arm n white cross strength of the national.arm y up to one of- the best attractions at the which* she explains in this way: Barbara Boylston of Princeton^ ’ 686,000 men contemplated in . the San ■ Francisco Expossitlon, where During the close of the Civil War Mass., who ar^ spending the winte^ V '^ ’v*. they entertain thousands and thoufirst drafti • • the Sisters of M ercy from New Or­ in Leesburg arrived today- to be- the - ‘ T h o'n u m bers q f men which will ands of people every day during the leans, called for. volunteers to assist guests of Mra. McLaughlin. .' be started to the southern canton­ exposition." them in their good work. A band * * The Royal Hawaiians are five in ments on Feb. 23rd are: Mrs. Oscar Peeples and Miss ' or six -o f us (all war widowed) toCamp Lee, Virgfhla, 3,000; Jack- nurfibcr'nnd last pight they enter­ sponded to the call subject to their, Peeples of Cartersville, G a.,, who \ son, South Carolina,. 3,383 (negroes); tained the people of Sanford at the orders. I was assigned to Chattn- iave been the guests of Mr. and Lyric Theatre and on account of the nonga. Talohoma nnd Knoxville, Mrs. II. J. Starling left Saturday for Gordon, Georgia, 2,800 negroes; Travis, Tex., 7,658; and Pike, Ar­ great demand for scats there were a Tcnn. (Gcn'I. Bragg’s Division). Miami. * • 1 .* H, great many that could not get-seats Our uniform was grey ulpnrn dress kansas, 2,000 (negroes). and had to go away without having white cross on right sleyve, bark Don't forget tile Red Cross hall West Virginia wilt send 1,520 men the pleasure of .hearing. the phovc silk apron with pockefs nnd our Thursdayevening nt._ the Hotel to Camp Mendo, Maryland, instead. musical entertain ment 'given by the sleeves, the same nnd a white sunCarnes. A number oT out of town* .. of to Camp Lee. ■ ■ •■ Hawaiians. Manager Lane w ill' • bonnet, with removable pasteboard ** people are expected, make arrangements for two hundred strips upon which* we used to write * • * , , *3 Clyde Line Wants Raise more seats for Wednesday night nnd addresses or uny business which we Rev. M . H. Massey, the new Ilapr Washington, D. C., Feb. 4 .—The nnd -will give two shpws so that ho were told to keep quiet about nnd tint minister, with his wife nnd chil­ Clyde nfid Mallory .Steamship Cofn- may accqnimodato tho. large crowd. remember. dren arc stopping a t' the Hotel panies .today joined in the* move­ The people of. Sanford Inst night Carnes. ‘ ment to increase water rates on !p the poem I. talk over sonic of heard the sweetest music that they the- scenes where we figured .to­ cotton from southern ports to - New have even- heard as the_ Hawaiians Miss Louise Spencer of Orala who gether iluring the great strife be­ York nnd Boston." * They ask in­ are the people Hint can render the tween brother ami brother." Tin- bus been the guest of Miss Ruth creases of ft cents per hundred music as no oilier nation can and following Is taken from a paper sent M cDaniel returned homo Sunday. pounds to Boston and 7 cents to when the curtain arose with the to Mrs. W illis by someone who New York on upland 'cotton and Hawaiian quintette with their ukuilknew her, and is nil true. Mrs. cotton Hntcrs from Brunswirk, ' Charles Whltncr 'of Jacksonville lies and steel guitars and sweet mu­ Willis’ maiden name was Agatha is registered at the Hotel Carnes. Charleston and Jacksonville, in ap­ sical voice* H(tended together gave C lara' Burns. Her life has been plications llled with the Interstate the sweetest musical .sound that has romantic. Khc wns born in Com m erce' Commission.' Mrs.' J. M. Wallace is spending a ever been heard here before and Spain of a Scotch father ami a few days in Tampa. The Clyde Steamship Company one that more, than pleased the Spanish mother. When she was also applied for increased rates on peifide. three years old she was stolen:) by Menns-Anderson tomorrow, W cdtransferring turpentine, rosin and The Royal Hawaiians will he at gypsies and brought to this country. nesday. other naval stores, bu lighters from tho Lyric,ngain Wednesday mntinew The ship wn$- wrecked near I’ ensnitrf north river pier in the New York and night and don’ t miss the mu­ cola, Fla., and the .authorities took Going to be great: the Meansharbor to the National -Transporta­ sical treat *of the season. her from the -gypsies and cffinritable Andcrsqn entertainment tomorrow tion und Terminal Company’s yards, persons brought her up. She mar­ Wednesday night. Union Nnv&l Stores Conpany's ried Fred Howard, who became n Osteen is Prosperous piers and the South Brooklyn Naval The little , city, of Osteon just Confederate dfficcr and .was killed. . The Means-Anderspn entertainers Stores Yards. Eighteen cents a bar­ across the ferry to the east of San­ In the meantime Mrs. Howard hail will hold the boa'rds tomorrow, rel 'was asked. ford is enjoying a very nice growth become a fiejd nurse with Gen. Wednesday night, at the High School since the open in g. of. the new shell Bragg's army. Sije was with it at Auditorium. Fun begins at 8:15. No M ore U ctllcss foad last season. This winter several Lookout Mountain, Murfreesboro, A wonderful treat is promised. Washington, D. C., Feb. 4 .— other northern families hsve located there Knoxville, Tuliahoma and Heatless ' M onday, being observed battles. At the close oT the war she Np one who loves good wholesome and have purchased homes, being at­ for the third time today may be served as a.nurse during the yellow fun and entrancing music must let tracted there by fhe’ natural hcalthabandoned by the Fuel Administra­ fulness and convchiont location of fever epidemic In New Orleans. She this opportunity to-hear the fam ous tion as the result of a conference of then married Lieut. Thomas Clark, Mcans-Andersons get by without the town.. ' • ’* state Administrators being'held here. a northern officer and went north '« iist'nin'.” • Aside from this the cattle industry The conference was called by Fuel Is * source of revenue to those inter­ with him. He died ten years later Come and laugh and forget th e' Administrator Garfield to ascertain ested In that business. Last week and she married Lyman C. Willis blues while you listen to "T h e Vathtf saving of coal effected by the Mr.’ K. B. Osteen sold t207 head of in 1892. . gari6s and Winsomenes* of the five day industrial closing order and cartle at J23.00 per head and recent­ Dutch Girl,” "T h e Whistling B oy ,” the two heatless Mondays already ly gold 1,000 acres of his hind near Mrs. A. B. Wallace gave a very "T h e Farmer who W ould go back t o ’ observod. Fuel officials have Indi­ there for ‘ 110,000. Last year this lovely bridge party Friday afternoon the Farm ," nmj many more o{ thoaa cated-th at If reports of the closing sumo man sold $42,000 - worth of at her home on Magnolia. It was ipell-bindcrs" from the sweet lipe of showed satisfactory results the heat- land and cattle. ’ such' a beautiful day that several • * . . r Edna Mean*. Coming Feb. 6th. less holidays might be discontinued. tables were .placed on the piazza. Mr. F. N.- Purdy, one of tht citi­ . Final decision in the .matter is ox- zens of Osteen has perhaps the larg­ Mra. W, J. Thigpen won the prize a Purity, rare sweetness and cahrm ccted tomorrow at a conference be-' est stock of Barred Rock poultry in dainty camisole and Mrs. Geo. Fox of person," captivate when Miss Fruit tween Administrator Garfield and central Florida and is now realizing cut the consolation, a baskbt. Brady sings. W e'/e to hear her next ralndi pineapple ice and coffee were Director-General M cAdoo. good prices from his chickens. • Wednesday night, here In Sanford. served. Those invifed were Mrs. Tickets at Philips Drug store.. For general farming and stock and Stringfcllow. Mrs. Butt, Mrs, Claude NOTICE T O LADIES pm^ltry raising Ostrcn cannot he ex­ Howard, Mrs. B. A. Howard, Mrs. Violin ahd character songs, pro W celled and for this rcasoh many arc Roumillat, Miss Hand, Mrs.: Bell, Violin and . character songs pro-' Get Your Food Products Ready Now seeing the advantages of theso lines Mrsi Bishop, Mrs. Puleaton, Mrs. aented by Miss Evn Anderson wo are for Sem inole Exhibit,. of endeavor and as a result the Miller,' Mrs. Gonzales, Mrs. Hart, •All Seminole county women hav­ little tow »-is fast assuming the pro­ Mrs. Hoy, Mrs. Keelor, Mrs. W at­ told are a revelation. Her wonderful talent, coupled with her splendid ing food products .to exhibit at the portions of a fine little city. son, Mrs. Fitts, Miss Hawkins, Miss musicianhshlp and charm of - Individ­ Five Coutities Fair (to be held at Wilkie, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. Schultz, uality are an entertainment com ­ Orlando next wgek, Feb. 12-16) will Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. plete „ and ravishing in themselves. - Card o f T/tanks please report them at once.Connelly,■ M r*. Newipan, Mrs. Hern­ N ext W ednesday night we shall hear We wish to acknowledge to our Food products to be -exhibited friends in Sanford and Seminole don, Mrs; Dichlns, Mrs. Lane, Mrs, and enjoy her In Sanford. will he comprised of fruit aiid.vegct-. county -our deep appreciation of Carter, Mrs: Dumas, Mrs. Barnes, nhles ’ (including preserves, jellies, their generosity shown us since our Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Deas, Mrs. Betts, Red Cross Nolee etc.); bread, cukes, pastry, choeso, loss by . fire last Tuesday, Tho sin­ Mrs. Perkins, Miss Leffler, Mrs. The cooperation and’ patronage of butter, etc. cere sympathy and material aid ex­ Hill. tho townspeople is requested In be­ These should he delivered to Mr. tended have been bountiful nnd half of the dance nnd enrd party to Frank'M iller at his store, or to Mr. helped beautifully to lighten tho The Auction Bridge wns enter­ bo held bn Thursday evening, Feb. Tilden Jacobs at Chuluota this weeki hurdon of our loss. Ag4in»wo thank tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. 7th at Hotel Carnes for benefit of Otherwise they must without fail be you. , E. M. Galloway at her attractive Red Cross work of Seminolo Chap­ taken to Orlando to be entered by II. E. Tolar and Family. country home. Tho prize, an ex- ter. , Mr. Jacobs M onday morning. , quislto pleco of lingerie w as.w on by * There will be provided tables for N o-fancy work or paintinga or an­ For W ood and heavy hauling see Mrs. Herndon. Those Invited 'wero both Rridgo and Five Hundred and tiques will be taken this year to Or­ Murrell, or phono 378. Mra. Bell, Mrsi Henry Dlcklns, Mrs. those wishing tp make reservation! 48-tf lando from Seminole county, and, Hart, Mrs, Herndon, Mrs. Newman, of apaU will please phone Mrs. A. P. because of circumstances it was Im­ "U neasy lies the head that wears tho Mr*. Puleaton, Mrs. RournllUt .M r a . |c'0"nn"clly" possible before thla to announce tho Bishop, Mrs. Connelly, Mr*. Vorco, , crown” - . . . Tho Chapter la asking for dona­ decision- of the Seminole Fair com ­ But Oh how beautifully doth ahe Mrs. Miller, Mra. Morse. The tions of woolen materials suitable mittee concerning the women's Auction Bridge Club will meet every -wear her crown. or crutch pads and sateen or brllwork. •1 Loved by all,, grows all tho flowers M onday afternoon during Lent to iantlno to' lino these pads. sow for the Belgium babies. The It is urged and hoped, however, of all requirements Also an electric Iron la very much that there will'bp a prompt, generous In her-garden of mind for our de- first meeting will be with Mra. needed. Anyone having one th ey rferndonM onday'afternoon. response, that our worrian'a exhibit • sirements, could lend or donate please leave It m ay-fully com e "up to the "m u ch ” Let her but ahow the way 4t work .room s; P ico -R lo ck : • ,* expected of Seminole county in every And. wo all follow, so they say. Mra. Eugene Roumillat, who has Tho, / regular montlhy business particular by all Florida. Broadening is her ,circle of accom been having a serjes of -bridge par­ Riley M . Fletcher Berry, plishmonts ties entertained tho following jrlenda m e e tin g 'o f the Chapter is due to be Emorg. H om e Demstr. Agt. W h ic h ’adds so many more compU- Saturday afternoon: Mra. Ketfor, held at W om an's Club Friday, 16th at 2:30 p. m. ' '* * ments. • Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Puleaton, Mrs. G R O W E R S ' M EETING , — Mrs. Gjilloway. Connelly; Mra. Hill, Mrs. Miller, Will Give Lessons '• ____ Mrt. Gonzales, Mrs. Claude' H ow ­ Joa. Reizenstcln n first cl;,ea'musi­ Will Be Held In Caurt House Satur­ ard. Mrs. A. B. Wallace, Mr*. Butt. cian and teacher of clarinet ~nd v lo -' Another cooperative atore has day-Night been organized In St. Johns county,, Mrt. Betts. The price, a lovely box tin has arrived in this city. ^!e has For their mutual promotion and YhU one Ijy potato grower* .at Elk- of s’ ationery was won b y . Mrs. been on the Chautauqua circuit ojt benefit the growers of the Sanford ton; "They will do" a'general mercan­ Puleaton.. Traverse-W ick, having a hand. M r.. section want to get together. Juat tile business, selling cooperatively to Reizenstcln will open a' elasa b*f® for Vhat_thelr_pU jLyjlj bo on this roat- farm er*.. .N ext— eprlng.. t h e y .. will B.._Peteraqp_ jrU M fu v .tJ bantj iand^qrcfcestra •[njitrupionta in A ________________ tier h u hot been fully con tld e^ d but handle fertilizer, aeed potatoes, farm Wednesday for Jacksonville where general, |peclal attention being given tjiAt they want actlVe cooperation I machinery- and other supplies. ehe will visit her- aunt,' Mrsi Robt to clarinet and violin . / . ■ ■. . " .1. . . • .. ’Those invited were Marla Moya. M aye Purdop, M ary Helen Humbly, George M oye, Margaret Purdon, William Gillen. Jr., Wallacb Philips, W . t T . " M cC loud’, Letter Rivera, Nona Rivera, Evelyn t e a t o d y , Lawenfce Peabody, Clara. B ray, John. John Courier, Jr., J. R . Pollard, ’ Marjorio DuBose, Virginia Duncan, Jessie Louise Stillwell, William ifraddy, Julia Higgins, Alice Elder, Alice DdCoumcy, Marcus Tyre, Jr., Lois Langly, D orothy Lawson and Frank SheUpy. .,*. flTch gbe/t was presented-with a ■mall ailk U. S. flag, f g § _ ........ m < ••; m HU m rJEj �THE BAWrOHD HERALD 8 u iford Lodes No «2, P. sad A. U . Communication every tint and »kL» Tuesdays At 7:00. . Visiting br«tff2 1,200,000 Men, Women And (Children welcome. Starved, Robbed, Enslaved or O .L . T aylor Jaa. Moughton Deported by Turks. * Secretary ' W. J| S LA Y ' 800,000 American Price Rigidly Regulated by United States Food Administration. CONSUMERS HERE PAY 9o. Sugar Cost >9 Centa a Peund During ^ Civil W ar—Refinere* Profits Now Curtailed, wm JAPANESE BUILD “ 250 SHIPS A YEAR /Food Administration Declares It la an -Ataclute Sin. to Waste Food— Food Has Become Sacred. * Europe Jit still sending on Insistent caJt ^«s< inure food. We must send, it I f the <wnr Is to go on ctllclenUy. If jwe cot flf all we cannot «hlp It, and the food administration tins already tried to picture how much Hist wheat ts needed by people who will atnrvo If 'Jmey do not g\’ t It, the food admtnlsti'ap o o slates. “ For (he Icm 't.b lt of hecdlessness bn your part In A*o<l conservation soms ptie somewhere Iry the world must suf­ fer privation," ab official statement Hectare*. TThe fix *1 administration has mustrri>(1 tho piDblom of Ameri­ ca's food In such a w»T that ovory ,b unco o f foot! consonV’d and kopt le .the currents o f trade got *4 to on empty stomach In Europe. *' "ft Is an absolute- sin txk w*sto food. F ood hna become sacred. I "F eod mesne life ; It nrem,™ •otn*body’s life, and you can pot e*A*P* •possibility. **.. V - . * . "There Is no waste' «< food vadtprig kb# allied nation*.'" TnkJo.—Japan In aide to build 230 ships n year, Iticlr tonnage tainting 1,000,000. according to n government statement. The shipbuilding business o f Japan hna hnd nn unprecedented growth since tho beglhnlng of the war. nnd nn September 1 Micro were 113 shipbuilding flllpa owned by 42 firms, besides, 21 slips which nrc-building nnd will he ready before tho end of ttie year. These facilities nre more than,three limes os great na at the beginning o f the war. Each slip In cnpablo of. turning out a nhlp o f more than 1,000 tonnngo In leas than a year. Damage* for Bring Called Traitor' ■BL Louis.—John U. Boyer has been nwardod f l actual and $200 punltlvo damages from Gus V. IL Mechln, Who tried to forco Boyer to stand, .w till? "Tho Star-Spangled Banner" was -be­ ing played. Boyer testified that'he was catted a traitor and assaulted. _ Sugar is soiling today throughout America at from 8 4 .to . 9 'cents a pound -to the consumer, even though there Is a world shortage which has reduced this nation's sugar allotment to 70 per cent o f normal Through the efforts o f the United StAtea food administration tbs sugar market has been regulated as far as the producer, refiner and wholesaler Is concerned. The food administration lias no power to regulate retail prices except by public opinion.. Bren though more -than 83,000 tons o f sugmr have been shipped to France- In the last four months the retail grocer's sugar price la around 8* to 8 4 cents, n o should sell this sugar at 8 4 to 0 cents, the food pdmlnlstratlon believes, and asks the American housewife to pay no more than this amount Last August wlion the* food admin­ istration was organized tho price of sugar roa.o suddenly to 11 cents n pound. During tho Civil War sugnr dost the consumer 83 ccntg-n pound. I)y regulation of tho sugar market and reducing tho price to 6 4 and 8 cents and keeping It from ndvnnclng to 20 cents tho food ndmlnlstratlon has sav­ ed the Amertcnn public at.least $160,000,000 In four months, according to a statement mndo by Herbert Hoover tho other day. "It Is our stern duty to feed the atlies,, to maintain . their health nnd strength at any cost to ourselves," Mr. Hoover declared. 'TThero has not licnn, nor will bo ns. wo see tt, enough Biignr’ for even their present mongro nnd depressing ration unless they send ships to remote markets for IL Lf we In our greed nnd gluttony force them either to further reduce their ration hy to send tficae ships WC will, hnve done damage to our* abtllllca to win this war. • Reason for World Shortage. A l Mr.- n oov er' pointed out. tho Uolted States, Canada, and England were sugar Importing.countries before the war, white France and Italy were L Wheat Saving*— They must havo wheat. It fa the best food to flght on. It Is tho easiest to ship. Wo alono can sparo it to them. By saving just a little— le u than a quarter o f what 'we ate last year— we can aupport thoiio who are lighting our battles. .A n d wo can do It without stinting ourselves. W o have only to fiubstituto another food just as good. The Corn o f Plenty— Corn Is that food. Thero's a surplus of it. ..Provldcnco has been generous in-the hour o f our need.* It has given us corn In such bounty as was never known before.;. Tons o f corn. Trainloads o f com . Five hundred mlllibn bushels over and above our regular needs. -All Wo have to do Is to learn to appreciate It. W as over patriotic duty mado so easy? And so.clear? . : America's Own Food— Com I It is the true American f o o d .. Tho Indians, hardiest o f races, lived on it. Our forefathers adopted tho diet and conquered, a continent. For a,grea t section of our country it has blong cen tho staff o f life. How V eil the South fought on it, history tells. Now It enn help America win a world war. ___________ Learn Something— Com I .It isn’t ono food. It’ s a dozen. It’s a cereal. It’s a vegetable. It’s a bread. It’s a dessert. It’s nutritious; more food value In it, dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other vegetables. It’s good to eat; how good you don’t know until you’ve had corn-bread properly cooked. Best o f ailt it’s plentiful and it’s patriotic." Com** Infinite Variety— How much do you know about com ? About how good It Is? A bout-the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here are a few ‘ o f ita uses: There; are at least fifty ways to use com meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or break­ fast. Here tre some suggestions: HOT BREADS Boston brown bread. Hoecako. Muffins. v Biscuits. £>rlddle cakes. DESSERTS Corn-meal molasses cake. Apple com bread. Dumplings, Gingerbread. Fruit gems. ' , . HEARTY DISHES )£ftf|Mneal croquettes. » Com-meal fish balls. Meat and com-meal dumplings. Italian polenta. . * Tamales. Tho 'recipes are in Fanners’ Bulletin 665, ‘ ‘ Com ^Msrfftfl a Food and W ayfl'qf Using It,”- freo from the Department of'A griculture. . * The 1nague.—One-hilf, or 800,000, o f the Armenian people who were un­ der Turkish rule at ths beginning o f tho war have been slaughtered or starred to death by Turks, according to an Indictment Issued- here by sev­ eral Influential •Hollanders, among whom are A . F. do Savomln Lohman, the Dutch minister of state, and Dr. 'Anton vdn OJm, formerly Dutch minis­ ter o f finance. ; In all, they assert, the Turka have deported 1,200.000 Armenian men, women.and children, robbed them of oil they possessed, massacred the men, carried off tho yomen and girts to Tur. klsh harems and Kurdish Tillages, sold tho children In: tho .slave market, and abandoned tbs remainder to ‘ alow death by atarTatlon. "This rctqnant o f the Armcnlan.people In Asia Minor," soya the statement o f these neutrals, "la a starving beg­ gar people,-consisting in the main of ‘ old men and women and children. The number o f children who, separated from their relatives, lie along tho cara­ van routes or wander about the towns like dogs runs Into tens of thousands. It IB Scarcely credible that In tho twen­ tieth century the extermination o f al­ most an entire people under such ter­ rible circumstances w is possible. But entirely trustworthy evidence o f nontrfit cohsular official*, o f German and Swedish missionaries and teachers Is available and puts the matter beyond all doubt" D O ES H ER BIT A T 95 Germany. The French sugar produc­ tion has dropped from 730,000'Jo 210,pOO'tons. The Italian production baa fallen from 2)0,000 Iona to 73,000 ton*. Tbil* three countries’ were thrown upon East, and West Indian sources' for 1,023,000 tons annually to m alqUld Ihetr normal consumption. Because o f the world's shipping sbortagf the allied nations started drawing on'the Went Indies for sugar; East Indian sugar took three times the number o f ships, since the dis­ tance waa three times as great Sud­ denly the west was called on lb fu r­ nish an;!’ did furnish 1,420,000 tons o f 800,000 tons a sugar to Europe ytar was the prew ar demand, The allies had drown from *Java 400,000 tons before .the shipping situation .boenmo acute. “ In spite ef these shipments," Ur. Hoover slated the other day, “ the English government In August reduced the household sugar ration to a basla o f 24 pounds per annum per capita. AnA In September the French govern­ ment-reduced their household ration to 13 2-10 pounda W e a r , or a bit over 1 pound of sugar s month. Even this mesgre ration could not ba filled'by tho French government tt was found early-in tha fall. America was then naked for 100,000 tons of sugar and succeeded Intending 63,000 tona hy December 1. The FVench request was granted because the American house­ hold consumption was then st least S3 pounds per person, and tt was consid­ ered the duty o f maintaining ths French morals made our course dear." . Today the sugar situation ■may be summarised by stating that If - Arrtarlea will reduce Ka sugar con- / sumption 10 to 15 par sent this nation will be able to send 200,000 mere soldiers to Francs. ' 8 ugar today veils at seaboard re­ fineries at $7.23 a hundred pounds. Ths wholesale grocer has agreed to limit hie profit to 23 cents a.hundred plus'freight, and tbs retail grocer Is supposed to take no more than 30 cents a hundred bound* profit. . This regu­ lation was mads hy tbe food adminis­ tration, which now asks th* housewife in reduce sugar coneumptloh as much tP possible, using other- sweeteners, and alsd reminds her that eb* should pny no more Ihna 0 rents a pound for Control ef Cine Rennert* Pronto. "Immediately, ppnn the eatabllsh meet of ihe food sdmlntatratlon," Mr. M onroe t s s p ie r H e. IS, B. A. M Meeta every second aqd fourth Tuei day In M u o n ic Hall over the Imneril Theatre. Vlaltlng companion! wetcoa! a L . Taylor F .L . Miller Se c y . • High IVieat Seminole Chapter 2, Order Eaatern s u Meets f very firsthand third Thuradav in u c h month. Everyone who h u ten hla Star In the E u t are cordially Invited to visit this chapter. y Alice E. Robbins, Sec’y . The Saaiord Council K . or C. M ee'j the 2nd Sunday 3 p. m., and the 4th 8unday 8 p. m., each month, at K. - Gale City tamp No. fl.-W .-0 .-W -Mccts second and fourth Wednesday nights In each month, F /L . Miller J. F. Hoolebsn Clerk Council Commandtr United Brotherhood of Carpenters sad - Joiners o f America Sanford Local Uhlan No. 1751 mccti first and third Thursday nleht at 7 o'clock in the M. W. A. Hall, Pico Dlk. J. W. O. Singletary W. W . Van Ness Soe.Trcas. < President ' C elerf City Aerie No. IA53 Meeting every 2nd & 4th Wednesday nltfht at 8 o ’clock. Eagle Home, Oak Avs Modern Woodnwn o f America Meets 2,-4. Thursday evenings, 7:30, In M. W. A. Hall, Pico Building. C. E. McDonald C. D. Couch Consul . Clerk Loyal Order of M mku? < Sanford Lodge No. 13)0 mcctdfn Ifif in Stone £ Grove Building SccoM ind Fourth Mondays In Month at 7':3(/. "If we send tho ships to Java for 290,000 tons of sugar naxt year we will have necessitated the *mployment of eleven extra ships for ono year. These shlpe—If weed In transporting troops—would take 130,000 to .200,000 men to France." FACE the FACTS ET ub fact) the facta. Tho war situation-to critical. U nleu the Allies fight as they never yet have fought, defeat threatens. Hung]ry mon oanttot flght at thetr best'; nor hqngry nations. France,'England, and Italy are going hungry ‘ unloas wo feed thena made o f the coats and proflta o f reflnlog and It waa finally determined that the spread between the coat o f raw and the sale o f refined cane sugar should be limited to ILfiQ. per hundred pounds. The pre-war differential had averaged about 83 centa and Increased coats were found to hare been Impos­ ed by.the war In Increased coat o f re­ fining.losses, coat of bags, labor, Insure anee, Interest and other things, rather more than cover the difference. After prolonged negotiation! the refiners wet* placed under agreement estab­ lishing these limits on October 1, and anything over this amount to be agreed extortionate under tbs taw. , *In the course o f these investiga­ tion* It waa found by can rau o f the ,Cuban producers that their sugar had, oaring the first nine months o f the fpt^t year, sold for an average of about |L24 per hundred L o . b . Cuba, to which duty and freight-added to the refiners’ coat amount to about |3.88 per hundred. The average sate price ,of granulated by various refineries, ac* cording to our Investigation, waa about 17.30 per hundred, or a differential of ;$L84. * "In reducing thejHfferenttal to 11.30 ARM ENIANS price, and their persistence has re­ duced Cuban demands by IS cents per hundred. The ___ .price agreed upon Is about $4.00 per hundred pounds, L o. b. Cuba, qr equal to About 98 duty paid New York.'"This prloe should eventual#," M re. Thomas Edwards of Oberlldk Mr. Hofvs> said, .“to aBout $7,30 O., at the ego o f ninety-fire years has par hundred for raflnsd sugar from ths refinsre at' seaboard (Mtwts or ' supplied her four sons and numer­ ous grmndchlldVtn with enough canned • should place sugar In the hand* *f stuff from' her own' garden to supply the consumer-at from' t» f them fbr the wlnfler.- (Rif-did all her centa per,' peqnrf, depending* wpon garden work excepf th e plowing, and locality and conditions of trsds, or canned her products anrfer the direc­ at from 1 to 2 cents below, tho tion o f manuals furnlafaf by (be na­ price# of August last and from on* tional emergency food gtanfea eonnulshalf to a cent per pound chaspsr ■too. * -. thari today. • ■w '* * v J ’ "' , ' . “There to now. an elimination of speculation, extortionate proflta, andIn tho refining alone tho Americas T h e 1017 wheal crop In Eranes .ww* people will i v t i ,oVrr $23,000,000 o f the reusing charges last year. .A part less than half normal, using’ the crop . pf th4ad savings goes to* the' Cuban, o f 1018 so ,'a bools of comps rlrttt. Hawatlanv F orte Rican nod Louslanlan There wo# a abort ex# of 170.000.0001 bushels; or 6 per cent The potato1 producer ami part to the consumer, crop wav only within one-third o f nor> "Appeals to prejudice against tho m at The sxrgar -beet crop showed o' food administration hare been made deficit o f 87.» per cent Her. meat because tho Cuban price Is 84 rents herds In the early.fall shewed a short­ above that o f 1017, It Is sold In effoct age o f 1,800,000 animals. that tho Cubans are at bur 'mercy j Those are * few o f the reasons Mhat we could get sugar a cent lower. America must feed her aasocta tra in W* mode exhaustive study o f the cost the war. They are s o longer able to o f producing sugar to Cuba last year feed ' themselvex and unless we com e through our own agente’ ln Cuba, and to the rescue are face to face-w ith wa find It averages $8.30, while many starvation. And starvation means deproducers are at Y higher Irvei We found that an average profit of at .least a cent per pound was necessary In order to maintain and stlmultSQj production or that a minimum price of ■ $4.87 was necessary, and eves this ’ Schedule o f Passenger would stifle some producers. Trains "The price ultlmatclv agreed was 23 ceuta'above these figures, or about onefittli of a.cent per pound to the Ameri-j con consumer, and more than this! SOUTH DO UNO Arrive amount bos been saved by- our red or- i 1.04 A. M ----------tlon-lo refiners’ proflta. I f we wish to ■tide production In Cuba w* could take that course Just at the time o f all Umef In our history when w* want production fo r ourselves sad tb* al­ lies. Further than that, the state de­ partment will aasure you that eutb a course would produce disturbances In Cuba an d . destroy even our present supplies, but beyond all these material reasons Is ona o f human Justice. This great country has no right b y .th fij might of Its position to etrangt* Cuba.' j “Therefor* there Is no IsapositlOD upon the American pnbllc. Chargee' have been mads before this commit­ tee that Ur. Bdlpb endeavored to ben­ efit the California refinery o f which be waa manager by this 84 cent Increase In Cuban price. Mr. Rqlph dfd not fix the price. It docs raise the price to the Ylswallas farmer shoot Jhat ■mount. It does not rale* the profit ot the California refinery, because thetr charge for ronnlng.lj.'tlk* all1other re­ 4 SANfORD LODGES 4 finer*. limited to $1.80 per, hundred jKMiada, plus tlm freight differential on *. Royal Neighbors o f America •hr -eatabllfthpri cuxlom o f the trade.' Meets Second and Fourth Thuradayw “ Mr. nolph hna not on* peony bf ta-‘ Annie Speer Clare 3temper lereat la that reUnefy." Secretary Oroek •Oak Ayeone *■. Between 3rd and 4lh St YOU ABE INTERESTED IN E&Bfpozzn RING BOOKS! J They are used fa every line of business by gstramca. Of* flee Men, Doctors Lawyers, Ministers, Students-” by ev­ eryone who m u s t barer a book that combines . , u t il it y . puauanT AND APPEABAHCE. Sheets can be obtained any­ time, ruled .In eight? styles. Bound in best quality Flex­ ible Black Lcvant.Gkain CowIdde, w it h Black Linings. . HERALDPRINTING CO. * * Phono 148 ’ SastefcfrWhrid* �iU r w y V llW : NoUr* *t application for Taa D *og P aSo r ■jMctloa S * f Chapter SSSS, ( s LEGAL ADVERTISING m T a f F U r- • NaUco is koraby givoa Skat O r u rtraa t Turpoatla* Q o - partVaSor at Taa CortW - la Ctrcall Caart, B m i i k JaSIrlal CVcalt e a u No. 71, dated tho Stk dap at Jatp la aaS far l i a l i t t i C aaaly. f l i r i l i la A. O. l f l t , kaa filed said eortlficala la a t f . CSaarary offleo, and - kaa nude appllcalloa . tar taa A 'Model For the Pajama GirL The Bolero in Attractive Form. Finish the upper edrs o f the pocket with a bead about 1% laches wide, and adjust to position. Next, clots'' the .tleere team as notched. Finish the lower edge with a bend l t t laches wide when finished. Bew ileerrs In armhole as notched, with email **o" perforation at ebool* der team satin* In any fulness be­ tween notches; Hold tleers toward you when bastlo* it In armhole. To make the trousers d ose leg sasm i s notched. 81aeh on left elds along-the email Mo” perforations for **0 " perforation* indicate centerfront. Plait lower edge of front and back, bringing the alot perforations to corresponding small "o " perfora­ tions and lack. Next, taka the girdle and plait the ends, * placing ‘"T * on correspond­ ing small ‘'o'* perforations' and tack. Arrange over the waist, with lower edges even end with the up­ per edge Indicated by single large ■rforatlon along ths the Indicating •*0 “ perforation . small "or perforations In front aac and back wtUTOentar-fronts ai and ce n ta l backs even; tack invlylbly. Close on left aide. Single small "o" perfora­ tions Indicate centerfront of girdle end double small *'ooM perforations Indicate center-back. Then plait the eleeve, placing D oa corresponding smnll “ o” perforation and tack. Clots dart seam leaving r tMe*oioc»v NO12103 i ic u ix 7 5 8 ff r * ' b l I ° B* E * r FfiOBT I | y j l t ► IK K V T f \ J i * *• Fataaau AprJ M. |tgg> ‘ / ♦ J rm 0 0 F • \i £ FBOHTArtO ’ back or 7 lAOlffilBS * Mnk and black forme the color eetette of On. pajamas pictured here. The jacket hat a V-shaped neck, ttJUIe the tnuuert fiang loots «/• I tel at the lower edget._____________ l opening. Sew lap to slashed edged A rather striking color scheme Is with upper edge of lap at double produced In these pajamas, but, It Is email "oo" perforation making the hliblr fffoctlvo. Pale pink crepe Is seams ^4 Inch st upper edges of •need, trimmed with narrow black taf­ ■lash and graduate seam Into nothing feta ribbon. Tho neak Is cut In V st lower edge; fold lap through cen­ ■bape, tbs Juket being slipped on oter the bead. The trousers are ter on large " 0 “ perforations and fell slashed at tba laft aids for.tho open-. remaining edgo over seam. Turn the lap Underneath tho front ' slashed Inf and fathered at the upper edfo. In medium site the moflel requires edge and tack upper edge to position; also atltch at the lower edgo of alash. 414 yards SB-Inch crepe with Close centerseam, from upper edge of yarda Mnch ribbon. back to upper edge of front. Btltch Tba construction beflna with tho s blaa casing o f ‘ material > (1 Inch Jacket. Cloao the underarm and wide when finished) underneath up­ ebonlder aeama as notched. Flnlah per edge of trousers, Insert a'draw, (be neck odfe with a bias band about string and tlo a s illustrated. Turn m inchea wide when finished. Turn hem at lower edgo of leg on small hem at lower edgo on small **o" per'■o" perforations. i foratlona. Pictorial Rorlow Pajamas No. 7666. fllxea, 14 to 20 years. Price, 16 ocfltn. A B louse o f D a rk Blue C re p e . ••A crepe Mouse that reeommended . for practical and cMc appearance, ft may (rimmed or have collars and confrajfinp material. can 6a service he selfcuffe 0/ A design that la recommended for general wear Is this blous« of blue crepe, for It is practlcsl as well ss. The back extends p eer the o .TTiN c.qjiof. T 3 5 Q shoulders and Joins to fathered ed­ ges of fronts forming a yoke effect. The collar la convertible, so that it may be ward in high effect with s Jabot, qr turned back to form rovers. In medium alee the model calls for m yarda SS lnch material. If the Jabot la omitted, 2% yards will be sufficient Whea culling the blouse,-' |f the open neck effect be desired, cut off the hem at tho front edge of front, H Inch forward of tho small *‘o" perforations nearest front edge. The front la laid along'the selvage, with larg* ”0 ” perforations on a length­ wise thread. To the right of the front are the collar and facing. If the Jabot'la mod, It should be laid to the right of tho facing, with large “ O'* perforations on a lengthwise t hread. The back baa tho triple *-rTT’‘ perforations testing dn tho lengthwise fold of material. Then follow the cuff and sleoYcs. with large "O'* perforations on a' lengthwlao thread. Tho • band may be placed either lengthwlso or crosswise on tho lengthwlso fold. Tho'iblouso offers splondld possi­ bilities ; for -combinations 'fo r pl»I(| silk may be used tor the collar and cuffs.*‘ lIt( ‘one Is notpartlslrto plaids, ‘i then-plaln^satin m ay,be used. Show g S ot 3 6 '.i « salvage . 7440 * A holero va let, o f distinctive pat• fern, developed in taffeta, blue or black bring equally fashionable. * ■■ 0 us lji 0 rli• a R m b C. Howard tfV h»r> haibaa4 and n u t frlaSd. W . U . Uhward Dark blue or black taffeta with a ths edges fret bo low single small gay touch o f embroldsry could be "o' 1 perforation and finish for closing. used to develop this little bolero Close remaining seam as notched. waist with wonderful effect .The Bew sleeve In anfihole of waist aa tloatng is sC the fron t tho V-shaped notched, with amall "o" perforation neck being finished with a square at shoulder seam easing In* any ful­ collar. The long, one-piece hleeves ness between notches. Hold tho finro at the wrists and are trimmed sleeve toward you wben basting It with buttons. There are no sleeves in armhole. Now, take the bolero and close la tho bolero, but It has strap exten­ sions which sro crossed In front .and underarm and shoulder seams as fastened to tho wide, bias girdle In notched. . Face collar and aew to back. In medium site tho waist re­ neckedge of bolero with notched and center-backs oven. Adjust the bolero quires 3 yarda 36-lnch material. over tho waist with center-backs Tho front and oack of tho waist may be mado of lining,- to save ex­ even, cross the strap extensions In pense. First face the armhole edges, .front and fasten the rounded ends to about 3 Inchea deept- Close under­ position on girdle. The lower corners arm and shoulder seams as notched. dt the front of Ibe bolero are trim­ med ■with hand-embroldcry. •— Turn hem In front at notches. Large Pictorial Review Waist No. 7440. Sixes, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price,' 20 cents. , M o d is h F rock W i t h H ig h C olla r E ffect. season, Is pictured here. It Is devel­ oped In elephant gray sergo and featurep tho panel effect. Heading or embroidery may trim the lower corners of the panels. Tho waist closes MAOIM on the loft shoulder and st tho left W 115042 sldo, tho neck being finished with a high collar. Tho threo-pleco gathered aklrt Is attached to the waist under a crushed glrdlo of sell material. In medium site the model requires yards 64-lnch material. The home dressmaker should noto very particularly the manner of fold­ ing the material for cutting tha dress. As Illustrated In the guide, the back panel and the front gore a n laid along the lengthwise fold of ma­ terial, with tho front of the waist between them, tho waist front having the large M0 H perforations lay on a' lengthwise thread. Opposite the back panel Is tho rront gore of the aklrt, and to the-right o f the front gore, opposite the waist front Is the sleeve^ the large '*fK perforations on a lengthwise thread o f material. Now, |ake the remaining serge and fold over the ohds bo that the selvage i * edges meet about half way over tho ..width that ts next to tho flat surface * von .whjch the.goods la placed. -The front panel Is along the loqgtbwleo fold, with the collar and back of the waist opposite. Thors Is also a aids * JJJepAanf gray serge trimmed with panel, which may or may not be beading or embroidery. The design (a used, and this Is placed to tbo right splendid /or (Ae tremort who (a hav­ of the back. ing only one /roffc for the season, be­ cause it may be worn on seml-formal - : If tho high collar Is not liked, the ‘ heck'may be finished .In open effect as Veil as informal occasions. with a largo sailor collar, Tho length A-design that offers many possibil­ of the panels may bh regulated-by tbs ities for the woman who Is limiting -line of small ‘'cT perforations along * the lower, edges of tho pattern. her supply of new frocks to one this 3&SM&Zg3£Jr €D qc& ,|_ DfiCM M AItRlJ)LVYHlW uip"* April» . I w rietorlal Review Dions* No. 7361 S Ires, 14. to 44 inchea bust. Price,- 20 I cents • , * •’ . / ■ , The woman of leisure or In bus!-, ness w ill find this skill. practical and. suitable for many occasions. It la two-plcco model with raised waist­ line, tho fulness at tho top being gathered under a belt of solf-mstorial It looks unusually well In satin or cashmere, medium alee requiring 2% yards 38-lncta material. To cut the skirt properly, tho ma­ terial must bo divided in tbreo parts ono piece for tho back and front gores, one (or tho aide panel and one for the back and front panels. Fold tho fabric In half and placo on the ' cutting table, then arrange the seotlons of the pattern on the guide nsplctured. The front and back gores are laid ao that tho triple T T T " per­ forations rest along the lengthwise fold. Tho aid* panel la so arranged that tho straight edge rests aloqg tho selvage, large "O " perforations on a lengthwise thread of material. Tha pocket Ja laid to the left o f the . side panel and the belt bfelow. • To cut the back- panel, fold, over the) selvages as shown In the guide, placing section - “0 " end the front pafiel along the folded 'edges to avoid seams. Tbg length of the panels may be regulated to lu ll lbs Individual taste and the pattern should be al­ tered before placing on the’ material, .to avoid waste. •, 7563 The wide crush belt «iw * * Te*T nice flnlah to the aklrt aqd tho pan­ ■an ■Bothered e k tr t. with f ront, hack and sides, els will be 'appreciated by women U JoH e to development in eojt mewho regard, the Tory narrow straight gklrta as rather pronounced. - J a” . . continued its invasion right into the realm o f children's clothes. Here It appean la delectable form, the frost and. back, being gathered to a square yoke, while the open neck is finish' cd -with. a collar of plain material daintily embroidered. The saih is at­ ■ tached to the cellar, erotsed In front and tied in back. Cuffe to match tho collar finish the jtlaln sleeves.- In medium size the dress calls for 1 % yards 30-lnch material, with 1 yard 30-lnch plain material for ths collar, sash and cuffs. Roth the euttlng and. making o f the drese are assy, because of thesmall number of seams the natters requires. By placing the back, col­ lar, yokss and-froat stations o f the pattern along the lengthwise fold, they are made seamless. The sash Is along the selvage opposite ths collar, with large '* O " perforations on a lengthwise thread. Relow the aash ara ths yokes, with large “ O " perforations oa • lengthwise thread. TO the right of the front are ths eqff and sleeve, with large *’0 " per. foratioaa oa lengthwise thread. In euttlng the sash; It may be placed on either a lengthwise or crosswise thread ol* material I f A little one-piece frock suitable to the alcove be'preferred elbow length, development in gingham, challls, with a cuff, cut off the pattern along chsmbray, ate. Tho collar, aash and enffi.are of contrasting materia), a upper staall ‘ ‘o'* perforations before touch o f . embroidery being added to placing It on tbs material The em­ the collar. broidery Is done In solid satla and ____ a * The Hip-over ty p e-of frock has eyelet stitches. SS 7474 m vA O L. CUTTING COtDE 7 4 7 4 1 ~ S h ow m t S ira 41 •o* iArKiJJO. i w . p o r t a l Review Skirt No. 76U. B !*•*, 14..U M Inoka* waist * D em u re L ittle M a id . SA&H G 3 5 Nodre of Appllrtlln* far T *1 Deed t'ndrr Nrrllun S of rkaplrr t i l l , La*a *f Fl*rIda . Nuilr* It bareby given that Mra. Alice E. Hill, Adm, aalat* of W. J. Hill, dtttaaod, purchaaer ol T i l (TertiOcato Nn; SI, dated the 6th day of July, A. I>. 1914. haa (lied laid cartiBrale In ray ofllrr, a n d ‘ haa made application ior tai deed to laau* In accord­ ant* with law. Bald corlM ral* embraco* Ibe following drarrlbed properly iltuated In Sapilnolt /-ounty, Florida j to-w lt; • Lot* 2 and 1,' Florida Land S Col Co, Add. lo Soulh Sanford, rncnrdrd. in Plat lli.uk C, I’ agr 89 (Orang* T'ounty Itrrorda).' The raid land brine aaaeau-d at the dal* bf tho iaauarini o t auth rvrtlD ril* in the name .if,- Drnnla t’ olllna. ' Unlr-a aald rertlflrate •knit t»e rtdeemad arrordlng lu law taa .deed wilt 4«u e thereon on the lit day of March. A. I>.. 1918. Wlloeaa my ofDrlal algnatur* and teal thl* the JiDlh day of January, A. I*. 1916. (.rail E. A. DOUGLASS, , Clerk Circuit Court Seminole Co., Flu. * 4S-T uea-Stc Neitra o f Apallratlaa far Taa Dead fa d e r Heslloa g a f C>apler 4SSS, Law* af Florida N otlre la hereby given that I). D. Daniel, purchaser of Taa Crttlflcato No. 110, dated Ih* Slh day ol July, A. D. 'ISIS, haa fifed •aid certificate In my offiro, ,and kaa made application lor taa deed to laaue In accordanre with law. Said certificate embrace* tbo tallowing drarrlbed proparty situated In Seminole county. Florida. l»-wil| , Lot 4 , Block II, Atosandria o r Uvledo. The aald land being autsaad at Ih* date of the Issuance nl aurh certificate lit lb* nam. ol E d *, lo v e . Unless vald certiorate shall h* redeemed according to law -tag dead will Ltue thetron on the 1st day of March, A. D. 1918. Witness my official algnatur* and seal thla th* 29th day ol January, A . D. 1918. (le a l). E. A. DOUGLASS. , Clerk Circuit CourtSamlooIo Co., Fla. 46-Tue»-6lc N allco o f Application for Taa 0**4 Under Median S *f Ckgptrr 4888, Lone af PlatIda Notice la harabv given that Jam** M rGrlfi. purchaaar of Taa Cactlllrata No. 38S. dated the 6tb day ol July, A. D. 190H. haa filed raid'certIfickt# In ■m y offiro. and has mad* appllcitloa lor taa dead to laauo In arcordanca nl.h law. Hold rarllfirale ambtaeaa tha following deaerlbod proparty altualed In Seminole county, Florida, to-w lt! Lots 28, 26, 27, 14 and 3ft. Florida Land A Colonisation Company'* Addition lo South Santord. Th* aald land being asweated at th* data of Iho Imuanr* of such certiorate In th* nam* at Unknown. Unlaaa aald rorliflrate shall be redeemed according lo law taa dead will Issue Ibaraon'on th* l l t h day ol February, A. I). 19IS. Wltneaa my official algnatur* and seal thla th* l l t h day ol January, A . D. I t l l . (teal) * E. A. DOUGLASS, Clarlt Circuit Court, Seminole C o , FI*. By V.M . Douglas*, 6 . C. 42- f.uee-Etc • * Prlos, f ' ’ ■ itftrfTwOflACWIIWJU!1HAI1 . jPietorisl Review Dme~NoT7474. U**es, s ' t T i j e s n . “ \ ro to o r • * Frlee, IS cent*. ~ Notice of Application foe Taa p o o d O ador Section 8 o f Ckapltr SSSS, Law* o f B a r . Ida v Nolle* la koroby tlvoa tkat Ovorotroat Turpentine C o., purenoaor af Taa CorUficalo No. IS, doted tk* Ilk d ty of Ja ly . A. D. 1114, kaa filed laid cortificata la m y offiro, and hia r^aada appUcoiloa for taa deed to Imuo lo accord aore with law. Said cortJAcal* era bra re* tka following deerrlbod property alluatod la Semlnol* county, PU cda, to-wlt: HWId of N W U , doc 4. T I I , R 21. 40 aero*. Tk* aald land W in g ao•eoaed at tho data of Ik* Uouaneo of n e k certificate In lb * earn* of M. E. Glkooa. Unloo* aald ‘ cortificata okall ho re doomed cording to taw taa dead will laeoo tborooa tk* 9tk day o f Pakruarv, A . D. ISIS. Wltnoaa m y offlclal algaolaro s a d . ooal “ W5r,,h v rs fk fu V "* CDrk Circuit Court. Bomlaala Co.. Pla. 40-Tueo-Stc By E. U. WIUoo, D . C . * la C lrn ll Coart, Sovoolh Clrcoll, B om * laolo Cooaty, Plaeldo Ovorttroot T orp ooila o Company VI. 8. S. Arty, Lawlnla A. Clark and John Clara, bar huaband, Wm, II. , Lambeth, Hobt. W, Yooman, D. T . llornar, oa True tee. Henrietta Na­ tional Dank, M . 11. Ilranaon,' Allro Bryant a n d -------— Bryant, bar hua­ band, Gptlllab II. Karler, Martha J. Beer* and Jacob T. Uapra, bet boaband, C h u . J. llroaka, u. I). Brown11*. Hobt. If. Browolla, M. I . Ilenn, Geo, W. Link and Hanlat II. Link, hia wlf*. Mary Pannlagtan a n d ------ — PanidngtoD, bar huaband, J. J. Thorn­ ton and — — — Thornton, hoe hus­ band, Thoa. M . Adams' R: W. King, and Gao. *‘A. Baeklnaloa, P. Kelt* Iloawell, Ixiula Tapley, M agtl* R. Coleman. Jaa. A. Jenkins. Annl* . E. Griffin, W. (J. Emlaon, R. B. Lancaatar, K elt* Kennedy. Walter P. Kennedy, S. I*. Kennedy, Sarah E. Johniton and R. E. Johnetan, her huaband, Luman Ward; W. It. Whit*. John T. U enbacb, at al. T o the defendante. S. S. Arey, Lavlala A. Clark. John Clark, w m . It.' Lambeth, Itabt. W. Yoeman, I). T . Ilomar, aa Truatee, Hawlatta Nitlnnal Hank, M. II. Ilronaon, Alice ■Irysnt and —i------ Ilryant, htr kuabamd. Gottllab II. Kaylar, Martha J. Dear* a id Jacob T. Heart, Cba>. J. Ilrooka, G. D. Drawnlie. Hobt, II. ilrownll*. M. L. l)*nn, Gao. W. IJnk. Harriet U. Link, Mary P a a n lig too,— — Pennington, her huaband, J. J. TboraU a, aad , --------- Thornton, bar buiband, Thomas M. dami. It. W. King, Geo. A. Ilarklnrtoa, P. eltb Doawall, Louis Tapley. Maggie S. Coleman, Jaa. A . JenkJnt. Annla L. Grllfln, W. Q. Emlaon, ■H. R. Lanraalar, Keato Kennedy, Waller P. Kennedy. B. P. Kaanedy, Sarah E. Johniton, It. E. JohaaCeo. Luman Ward, W . II. Wblt*. John T. Lienbach: It appearing from tha aworn bill filed bejeln, that your placo of raaldanco I* n o known and that you ara over tba ago of XI yrare. It le iberelors ordered that you do appear In Ihia court to tba bill ht^rfn filtd oa lha 4th day ol March ISIS. It la lurther ordered that (hi* ordar be published one* a weak lor eight caaaacaltea weeka In tha Sanford Herald, a newspaper pulllahed In eald Seminole county. Wltneae my hand and tail of thaVaald Circuit Court thlo December 22, A. II. 191T. (*e I) • E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court. Semlnot* Co., rta. Maaaey A War low , , Sola, for Complta. 36.Tuee.9tc .‘ • fa T Irra tl Court, Bavanth Clrralt, UemLa/1* Caaaly, Florida v * Ovvratreet'Turpentine Company . tr*.' S. S. Arty, all unknnwn parties claim­ Irev, J. ing Intareal under 8. S, Al * Hickmond Murphy, der*seed, Lavlnla A. Lambeth; Hobt. W. Clark, Wm. Yooman, p. T . Ilomar. a*s Truelee, Nathan E.. Simmons, M, It, It. Ilronaon, Ilronl Allra Ilryant. ....................... ' (iDttllrb IL Keyler. derqtrad, Martha J. Ilrtra, Wm. T . derail Nesbitt, Chas. J. Ilrooka, (T. D. llrownlie, Mary I'annlngtoi^, J. J. Thornton, Thoa. M. Adams. R. WKlng, Gao. A. Ilaeklnatoe, I*. Kalita Hot artll, Lou^i Taplay, M a g g lo-S . Coleman, Jaa. A. Jenhlna, Annl* E - . Griffin, W. q . Kmilaon- It. II. f^ n caater. K ail# Kennedy) Walter PKannedy, H. I*. Kannrdy, Sarah K. Johnston, Luman. Ward, W. It. Wblt* or John T . Uanback, »t al-T « all unkhn-ab- paritee rfalrr.lng Intareal • under 8. H. Arey, J. IGcbmond Murphy, dcreaaed, Lavlnla A. .Clark, Wm. IL Lam* bath, Itohl. W. Yoeman, D. T. Ilomar, ao . _• Trustee, Nathan E. Slromona, kl. 11. Broaaon, Alice Ilryant, Goltllab II. Kaylar, doreasrd, Martha J. Ilrrra, Wm. T. Nesbitt, Chat. J. Ilrooka, (2. If. Ilrowntie, Mary IVnrinfton, J. J. Thoraton, Tho*. M. Adana* It. W. King, Gao. A. Harkliatoe. P, Kaltb llnawrlt, lw>ula Tapley, Maggfa S. Coleman, Jat. A. -Jrnklna, Annl* E. Griffin. W. Q. Em laon,/It. It. Lancaster, Real* Kennedy. Walter F. Kennedy, S, P, Krnr.edv, Barak E. . Johniton, Luman Ward, W. It. Wkft* or undev John T . Weabarb o r otbavwlao lo th* fallowing land* tHoaltd la Hamluala county, Florida: N E H *f N E K or Bac. 34,' oa<f Hac. I I ft. S. and'-tto yds. W. af NC. cor, *1 N W U of 8W M of Hoc. 36,- run E. 64 U yda thence B. 1 I I H yd*..- thanre W. 64 U yda, thence N., IB IH yd*. t» plarg o f bag. Hoc. 36. Tp. 19. H. 29:- B W )( ol N W U o f Sec. I ll and lleg. at NW. cor. of R W K •! N E K of Soc. run B-.Xt) rods. E. IS rods, N , 20 rda.. W-- IS roda, Boc. I t ; and bey. ' • *> 220 yda. S. or N W r o r .'o f W U of N W h of Sec. 24, run K. 440 yda, S. 114 yda* w . 440 yda, N. 114 yda, lo bag. and 8 W U f * N W U and bog. at 8W cor. ol N W ) ( of NWJ i o( Bar. 24 run N 10S yd*., K. 440 yda, B. 106 yds., W. 440 yds. tn bag. oad ctg . 10 cba. N. of HW. cor. of N H of Lot I ol Sec. 24, run E. 10 ths., Ibtnc* N 10 tba.. thane* W. 10 cba., Ihanra 8. 10 cba. bo bag.: and beg. at HE. cor. of N R of Lot 1 ol Sec. 24, run N. 10 aka., (banco W , ' 10 rhs., tbenr* H. 10 ck*., (heart E. lO rbe. to beg. and E U of Lot 2 of 8** 24. all In T p. 10. ]L I * fc. aad Bag. SS6 ft N. aad 26 ft. E. ot HW. cor. of R E K *> BEM af Sac. 21, run N 900 ft., Ihanra E. 460 ft., Ibonr* B. 900 ft., tbanco W. 460 ft. to bog., and bag. al 8 W . cor. of N E K or N E K Soc. 26. run N. 10S S-7 yda., tboaaa W . 220 ydg.7'th*neo B .-1 0 S - 0-T yda-. t» a o t* ' K. 2*0 yda. Sac. IS ; aad HEM #1 N W I f or NEK of Hoc. 26: W. 210 7 t . of DEM of N W U of N E K of Sac. 11; BU o f BW M of BW U of Sac. 26; Hag. at ( ( V e J r ’ t l S W U ol B E K o f Sac. 16. run E. 220 yd*.. thane* 8 110 yd*., tkanro W . ___ 220 rOmi thane* N. 110 yd*, and 8W )< of S W j____ 8IE E )uf of Bac. Bar. 2 24; i ; and bag.at^ bag. at N WW *0*7 , ! ? !| af aWT* Of BEW o l B a t 2 V run E. l i t y d a , thane* 8 lit) yds., ' “thence ------------W.---------1 220 yds.. thanre N. 110 yds. Bac. It,_ a ll la T p . 20, Ha 2? E. T h at portion ol f l EKb! n t l fit HcUol Sac. 7 am braced 1 ^ 1 8 . /• llo -l» g ><d m c ? lp & :i Bog. at a stake 10,14 eha. 8 . . of QBarter go*, post on •astern boundary of Sac. 1 , n w . »• ou Bo*. Ifo* 21.41 * ho., tfaonco W . 6 J * 0^*., I kaaon N . S i dag, to mlq, W . l s . « t .......................................................... H NOTICE OP AHHIONMRNT To tba creditors ol B. It. Rungr, Aadrnnr: Fleas* lak* notice that S. It. Hung* of or n r .) or HW>( and 8)4 of N l 'l t «) Sanford, Seminal*, county, Florida, haa on N E U of a w M '0*1 Boc. 7j BEU e l N I U the 6th day nl Januafy, A . D .I I I 5 made an { ! . , « WM o » J B Ijlf ol 4 W ) ( el sJa. S; aaalgnmant and did on aald dal* aislpn all property by him owqvd to tba ondrr-lgned for tba benefit ol bla eradltore, tbrrelor*you shall file with lb* undaralgned, within s ilty day* If you raald* within tba itaie, or If lu. s ■fWW erfllNfl 10 U bayond the limit* of tbo state, four month*, bill of com plaint herein 4Ud on tko aworn atalamant* 'of y ou r accounts and th* l i t day Of A prD , A. D 1311. " . . claim s,against th* a^ld saalrnr.r, ordered that thla nolle* bo Dated at Binford, Bemlnol* rounly, PlocL publishedlarthar one* ta ck tea k for twe)** wooko da. thla llt h day ol January. A. D. l i l t . .. B C U E L L E MAtJfKB, & d °B#m/nol**^eoualyT*P* 42-Tuaa-tto Aaslgnaay ss;?ir."rtt is.N w ,<•**••-* •» \ lecHt* * • A F rock F or A v r S ep a ra te S k irt in V e r y G o o d S tyle. . 1,.« » cents.- P ic t o r ia l R o v lo w C ostu m e N o . 7663. Sixes, 34 to 44 In ch es bu st. P r ice , U . cen ts. • _ ‘ *• • - * ' „« • i * , Dill la M ary Pnrtcr D oV aofhn. Ro*a Qaiot Petkln. Cart L. D .V .u fh B , Marrb T l l l a H. O avaoilu ), Otli B. P oV aashn, Laura E. Harrudar, Jam** W. Lilly, The*. W. Moran, A . Warlo| Lawloa a n d -------------Lawton, Mi wUo. E. L. (Nwald and --------- . . _ Oawald, kla wilo, M ary L obIm ilornor, unmarrtod. M, E. Motthrr a n d ----------F lctckor, kor hua l.and. Jaa. P. Ilornor a n d -------Uoraor, at* wilo, Wm. 11. Ileraor aad — — — Ilornor, kl* wlfo, tad tk* unknown kolra ol M ary Tortor DoVautkn, Hoot .Polkill, Ctrl I- DoVauohn, Morrk S. p o Vtutkn. Otio B. . D oV au fka, Laura E, M anudor, Jam ** W. Lilly, Thos. W. M oran, M . J. Lawton, A. Waring Lawton aad ------ — Lawton, klo wifo, E. L. Oawald aad-^ ------ Otwald, kia wlfo M a/y A. Horntr. Mary Loulo* Ilornor. M. E. Plotcnor aad --------- Platckor, kor bu*baad, Jo* P Horntr aad — — Iloratr, kla wilo and Wm. II. Horntr and » ' ~ ~ Horntr. klo wlft. O rdtrof Pokttrniloa T o Mary Por'tr U tV auako. Rata PolkUl Carl L. DtVauikn, M arch S. U tVaufnk, Ollt o ,, • u ra E. Marrudtr. OU t B. U. P O ttV V aau«(h thD ■ I^ l^aura M trrudtr, Jim rt W. Lilly, Thoo. W . M o n o , A. Warins I jw io n and--------— L aw ton,, hit wlft, E. L. Oawald a n d --------- Oawald, ‘ kU wilt, M ary LouUo Iloratr. unmarrtod.' M. E. PUfckor a a d ---------- Plotcklr, kor kuabaad. Jat. P. Horntr aad — ------ ilorn or, kl* wUo, Wm. II. Ilornor a n d ----------Ilorn or, kta wilt, and tk* unknown hotro *1 M n r y P a r l o r UtVauska Horn PolkUl, Cart L. DoVourlm, Morrk S. DoVtusho, Otto ft. D iVauihn. Laura E. Marrudtr. Jam** W. Lilly, T oo*. W, Moran, M. J. Lawton, A. Worlsr Lawtbo and —— — ta Mw * iu n . bla m , wn*a E * .o .U. ton Otwald a n d --------- Oowald, hi* wll(, Mary A. Horntr, M ory.L ou la o Horntr. U ; K. Flitchtr a n d ------ — H otcber, htr buiband, Jim rt P. Horntr and — — — Horntr, hit wilt and Wm. II. Horntr ond — ------Horntr, klo wilt. H tp ora ri Irom tho oworn bill ol com ­ plaint fltod In tbi abov^ entitled rautt. that Ih* dtltn dtn ti, Mary Porter O ovouihn, l l u ( Polhlll, C trl L PoV ouchn, March S. llrVauthn, Ollt B. tltV aurn n, I aura E. M trru Jir. Jomry.W. IJlly. Thor. W. Moran. A. Warinr l^w fon and — — — Lawton, kl* lie, E. L. Otnald and — — — Otwald, hit lit, Mary I oultt Horntr. unmarried1 M. E. fltU h tr ond —*— PU trbrr, htr huaband. Jaa. P. llornrr a n d ------ —‘ Horntr, hit wife, and Wm. H.. Horntr ond t-------- Horntr, bio wilo, claim aoma laltroat In Ibt lollowlns dtacrlbtd properly In Iho county rounly ol SomBtm , tool* and atota of Florida, dtartlbrd d»atrlb< a* .Iho ur«t quarter nor* b ra il >1 'K . r 61 lb* ioiiih w n t 'uu»rt*r’ Joorr ”**<llon aocui Bfloon (IS), towmhlp twtnly-ono (21) aou aoulb, rang* thirty-one ------ --------. .<31) . . ------ta«l.-------and, j lot t four fourU.(I) of T . L Cuthlnf'a addition (a tbo town ot O tltd o, and b rfln n ln i al Ih* norlhoaat rorntr «( fh* poulhwr-t nuarltr ol Ih* tnulhtatl quarter ui of acrllon flllttn tnrnty-ona flttn (IS), lownahlp tornty-ona d , run (21) •aurh, rancaa thlrty-onr (hlrly-onr (SI) ta taal, •ottn hundrrdlhi (TOT) thalna, aouth a tv tn .a n d -ettn-hundridlha (7.07) chain*, ta d **vrn and u>,n-hundrtdlha (7.07) rhalna, north atvrn and r u m hundrrdlhi (7.01) rhalna to bt(innlo|. /o n . lainlns S a r m more or I n i,.a n d art rttldrnla ol d a m and r o u n lln olhrr than tho •lair ol Florida, that Ihrlr ptara ol rraldanr* la unknown lo h.r, and there la no ptrion in Iho alatr ol Florida Iho atrvlrc ol aubpoena upon whom would bind aald dtfandanta, ahd that the. aald dtltndanla art alt oarr (hr i [ a ‘ ot Iwenly-on* t2 l) year,. It lurthar appean that (here ara other rraona inlereatrd In the aald properly whoae name or namea are unknown lo her. who art helra, detlatea, granteea. or other rlalmanta under Ih* aald Mary Porter l>rVau|hn, R o n I’ oihlll, Carl L. DtVaufhn. March ft. DeVauihp. O tli II. llaVauchn, Laura E. Ma|rudtr, J im r t .W. Lilly, Tho*. W. Moran. M. J. l^ w lon . A. Warlny Lawt n a n d ------ — Lawton. Hia wife, E. I. Oa­ wald and — ------ Oawald, hia wllr, Mary A. Horner, Mary LoUl*e tlornrr, M. E. Flalchtr a n d --------- Flettber, htr huaband, Jaa. P. l(,orner a n d ---------- llornar, bit wile, and Wm. II. Hqrnrr a n d ---------- llornar, hi* wlfr. Whoa* namra and realdrncr, art un­ known. . y You at* thrralor* ordered la appear lo 'thlo* bill on Monday, the 6th day ol May, A. t>. 191k, Ih* aim* being a tula day ol thla court. •' *• It I* further ordered that Ihia nolle* b* publlihed for Iwtl** r o n u ru llr* week* In the Panford Herald, a nowapaptr publlahtd In Bominol* county. , Wltnraa E. A. ' Douglaai, Clerk of laid Circuit Court, and Ih* real thereof thja 25th day of ‘January, A. O. IVIM. (teal) E. A- DOUGLASS, Cltrk. Roblnaon S Ilrardall, , Sullrllnrr for Complainant I f-T ur*-l 31c deed lo Imoo In accordooro with low . gaM cortificata embrace* tka following d axe I bed property iltuated lo Bomlaota reuaty, Ida. to-w lt: B id o l N W g * f U E lI tkat part o f ot BEH o f oald NW D E M "E ol W oklwa rivet) Boe. » ; T . R I S E . IS aero*. ■ Tk* aald land bolag aaaoooed at tha data ot the laauaaro of lock cortificata la tho oama of Edith IL Bandore. Ualoo* o a ld ‘camtlficat* th ill bo rodoomtd according to law taa deed will Uaot thereon aa tko tth dap of February, A . D. 111*. W ilotta m y offirlol algnatur* aad ooal thl a tk* >tb day o f Janoorr, A. D. 1918. (aotl) . E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court. Somlool* Co., Fla. an w a. ** *• W ltosi,-!*. a . . 40-Tueo-fite Try The Want Col «oomoar, ! * ? ^A. ' bD .° 1J|t lT { ‘v. »k>£ -. tt n d d T J 1 oV (•<*}) . E. A. DOU GLASS. Clstk Circuit Court, SomluoU C a V aty. MIDI Usagay ffi War low , Bala, far C om ply** 16-Tuaa-Ulu 4 ■ ' '’ t ih � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 05, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e21766e0eb60206fb90521b6a696aaa4.pdf e363b5051cd3930fa3291e30902101ee PDF Text Text . s. i • ' v* y IN THE HEART OF TH E WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION P U B L IS H E D : • 'j *W• J{t * ll/ * •'i r ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS IE M I-W E E K L Y IN SANFORD—Lift I. Wo,th Lhini VOLUME IX 8ANPORD. FLORIDA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1918 • - i : • • f i s h , that ing fish.- Let harden on Ice and GOVERNMENT INTERESTED WORKMEN S H O W UNREST NO GREASE FO B­ IN BETTER LETTUCE AND TIRED OF serve with lettuce and mayenslse. . COOKING ‘ AND CELERY STRIFE Polled Herring Head and tail 12 large herring; Americans do not eat enough flah Washlngton, D . C . , Jan. 31.— . 'Prophets see in .the present crisis and particularly Floridians do not wash; clean and ry • them'; sprinkle "Tho Handling and Pre-cooling .of in Germany a speedy end of the war eat enough fish. No state has finer pepper and salt inside and out and Florida Lettuce and Celery" is made ipade by the German .people. ' fish in ‘its inland watert but we are place in a. baking dish Cover thep. the subject of a booklet just issued Transcending in interest even the peculiarly fortunate in .having also with 1 pint pure vinegar rspiccd; by the U. 8. department of'agricul­ great victory of the Italians over the an abundant supply of salt wAler and bake 2 hours in moderate oven. ture, based on a series of experiments Austrians on the northern Italian fish of many kinds. Just now, when Then remove and mash them flno; under the direction of H. >J.- Ramsey, battlefront is the political and eco­ we are called upqn.to help our coun- press into little jars or pots and pour ponioiogist in charge of fruit *and nomic .situation in Germany. ' boiling clarified fat on top. These vegetable handling and' storage in­ Here, apparently, a large part of will keep many weeks in a compara­ vestigations and E. L. Markeli, country la in the throes of a tively cool spot and are convenient scientific assistant, office of the hor­ great labor upheaval, d\io to dis­ for sandwiches 'or a quick dish for ticultural and pomological Investlsatisfaction by the working classes diet iq s way profitable from several lunch. Boil vinegar with :to a gations over the progress of the peace nego­ quart; 3 cloves, 1 sliced onion, 3 standpoints. In fact, any .man or The lettuce and celery* crops of tiations and over internal political woman who is not willing to- eat slices of lemon; a bay leaf, blade of Florida contributo annually about conditions - generally..- Throughout fish at least once a week is a slacker. mace and spring each of .marjoram, 'one arid one half million dollars to the country thousands upon thou­ And it is both absurd and unpatri­ sage, thyme and tarragon, also 1 tho incomes of tho truck, growers in sands of tho wording classes—both otic not to eat It several times a sliced carrot, several whole pepper­ that state. About 4,000 acres now men. and women—have struck.and corns and'a slice-or two orf orange. week. • • arc devoted' to tho culture of these many of the great manufactures and The open season for mullet, a most Ail these ingredients need not he crops and this ares is being increased Industries are affected. * * • excellent salt water fish, began Jan. used but it is a gyat improvement constantly. Tho expansion of the 'In Berlin alone nearly half a mil­ ' ' ' 20th and is to be had at Sanford at to spice tho vinegar. celery'industry has. been especially lion persons are reported on strike 121) cents a pound. Spanish mack­ Herring I'ic :An English Recipe; rapid. Starting practically within and hourly thoso who have quit are Head and tail some herring; wash; the last decade, Florida is now ono receiving reinforcements. Likewise erel, sheep's head, red snapper and other fish are also to be had, varying clean and dry them and sprinkle of the leading celery producing states in Kiel, tho great shipyard center, at in price, and for tho peoplo who pro­ of the Union. Tho census of 1900 the Hamburg iron works and in the ins not to like this typo of fish, or nutmeg or maco. Then lay them in shows that Florida had then only Rhenish Westphalian mino region cannot get fresh fish there are dif­ a baking pari or dish and cover them 825 acres of celery. By 1913 tho workers have left their jobs. ferent kinds of smoked,’ salted' or with a choppqd mixture of 1 onion, plantings had increased to —1,280 :—Leaders of the.Socialists—both of canned fish canned with water or oil. 1 ‘apple tdried apple may be used; acres, an increase of 55 per cent in the independent and of tho n\ajority , • factions—evide/itly are In.control of Our Government, throogh its Bu­ and n tablespoonful of minced pars­ four years.ley. _ Lay bits ot marganrinc on top; A summary of the results of these the movement and for their pains a reau of Fisheries issues many bulle­ add 2 tablespoonfula of water, and experiments is as follows: ' number of. the independents have tins of interest on this subject with place a simple bisdult crust over the been ordered imprisoned. Hugo dozens of attractive recipes. I shall During the seasons of 1913-H and be glad to send these bulletins to whole. Bake about 50 minutes, 1914-15 investigations were con­ Ilasse of the independents, and anyone, not already supplied, who letting crust brown well. ducted by the bureau of plant in­ Philipp Scheidcmann, the Majority Fish Creams :A Swedish Dish; will apply for them by postal. The dustry for the purpose of ascertain­ Socialist leader in the rcichatug are recipes following, while - not taken ; Put through' a sieve some cold, ing the causes of losses by decay in h id in g their respective followers. from Government bulletin! will I boiled, boned fish. To each cupful lettuce, ane celery ahipped from Advices received by way of Swit­ hope servo to add to Sominolq coun­ allow two tablespoonfula of thick Florida and to determine practicable zerland are to tho effect that the So­ ty's interest in this subject and stim­ cresra; .1 tablespoonful each of gela- means of reducing the same. cialists have delivered an ultimatum ulate inquiry for mothoda of using tiqe and lemon juice, 24 blanched Decay in lettuce in transit was to the government demanding tho fish aside from the fried form so almonds, l.teaspoonful of salt and a found to be-due largely to lettucq conclusion of. » general peace with­ generally liked. . We must not uso pinch of pepper. Soak tho gelatine drop, a ‘disease which appears to cn- out indemnities or annexation!, par­ (Continued on Page 4) fat unnecessarily if we hope to win till, softened in 2 tablespoonfuls df ticipations by tho workmen in peace this war and it is not necessary tp cold water then dissolve over hot (ry fish in_ order, to make It. both pal­ water. Add seasoning and cream to atable and delicious. Prove this to the fish, then the gelatine; ijtfr well your own satisfaction by trying, and^set aside till* partly hardened those recipes or thoso from the Gov­ wflen mxlxten the hands with cold ernment bulletins. Help win tho water and.roll, into balls, allowing at THE NEW PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH war by substituting fish' for meat tablespoonful to each ball. Set these and substituting iomo other form.for aside-till hardened. Servo in a neat . . * OF SANFORD * . of lettuce leaves with slices of pick­ the fried form. _ led beets and mayonalhe. IUley M. Fletcher Berry, Emer. Homo Dem. Agt. Mock Scalloped Oysters Fi»h <)ucnellcs :Freneh Recipe; :Orignia! Recipe from Good House­ • . :A Substantial Food.; keeping.; Soak ono pint of soft bread crumb ■Mash 12 sardines in their oil very :one-fourth corn bread crumbs may fine; should make H pint. Soak 1 be used; Ip one cupful of water for box of oyster crackers in 1 quart of 15 minutes.... 8tir meantime and if milk or milk and water mixed, ten too dry add a little water. While minutes; then place a layer, on the the crumbs are soaking mash fine bottom of a. baking dish. Sprinkle M pound of- cooked fish freo from lightly with pepper and salt and add ■kin anti bones. ' Strain and press a thin layer of the aardin£ Fill the out the water from the. crumbs then dish with these alternate , layers, place it in. a saucepan with two having crackers on top. l/lace 2 tablespoonfula of* margarine. Add tablespoonfula o f. margarine in bits .the mashed, yokes of two hard boiled on top of -thia^ adding-any. milk .not eggs and stir over a slow fire till the taken up by the crackers. Bake in mixture is dry; docs not stick to tho a quick oven till well browned, ilf ■poon. Then platfo In a granite, pan preferred for convenience,-tho crack­ or thick bowl, add one whoio egg ers may be roiled flno and used dry, »nd the yolk_of another. :beatenf}o- adding all tho milk at once, the last Jfether another tablespoonful of thing, margarine and tho'cooked flsli mix­ Pickerel Sluffed {Hebrew Recipe; ture. Season with, salt, pepper and Split open a threo pound pickere • pinch of nutmeg and m u b or leaving head andttail In tact. Re­ pound till well mlxrd. Make into move bones, and meat with care, not men who h u been universally rcc-, Comes from Hartwell, Ga., bearing hills one half Inch thick, dusting to tear the skin. Then take the ognixed In Georgia as a leader of;a fine reputation, both as a pulpit them with flour. Drop them Into a flesh with.the liver; add a roll which marked ability. j orator, sympathetic pastor and atcrkettle oi boiling water and cook f u t has been soaked-inmilk and pressed To show the appreciation of M r.. ling dtixen. *Mr. Massey is a. man of tch minutes] then set at the vack of dry; two scaleded onions, yolk of 2 Massey in his home town the follow- brpad culture. He received his litthe stove to simmer, only for five eggs, two tablespoonfula of margar­ ing la dipped front his home'paper: I ersry degree from Mercer Unlverminutes more. Skin out and drain ine, one-half teaapoonful of salt, a ."U nion farewell eervices will bo «^y. the Georgia Baptist College In a colander thbn and serve. • May half teaaoponful of pepper and .a held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at whlch has given ao many eminent he used alone or as filling for patee pinch of nutmeg. .'(Chop fine and the Baptist church for ERev, Milo men *» Georgia and the South.. Hja or in sauce. . I . / * . mix thoroughly, then stuff the fish H. Massey, who recently resigned as Theological training wak received; at Southern Baptist Theological If cooked fish is used the quen­ with it and sew up the akin. .Boil paator, All the members of tho elle* may be boiled from five to this half an .hour In 2 quarts of various churches and the pastors will Seminary, Louisville, Ky. wvrn minutes only before aimmer- court bouilllon, made with ‘that, take part in th(a service. The news Mr. Maasey has held prominent ing. . ■amount of bold water, a bay leaf, a that Bro. Massey will leave our com- puipita' in Georgia during the .past Salmon In Gelatine * handful of celery tops, one carrot, munity is a source of regret to hun- eighteen 'years, serving with great *oak M box gelatine In H cup one onion, one teaspoonful of salt, dreda of friends, not only of the Bap- acceptance* Statesboro, - Eastman, cold water for 30. minutes. Put 1 twenty peppercorns,'tw.o springs of tlst denomination,* but a l l . other Thopiaston and Hartwell. In each *, poonful eac& °f chopped carrot, parsley, a. slice of lemon and fdur onion and celery in 1 pint 'of cold tablespoonfula oi vinegar. Boil,this ■ter and,let come to.boiling point; several minutes' before adding flab. Do'» 5 minutes; add gelatins-and 5 Serve the fish with a- sauce made of belonged.' Ho having* Served the T onful? of or lemon juice two taoleapodnfula each' of. margar­ ine and bread crumbs well browned Hartwell church for. the past eight In’ a frying pan and sprinkled over years and rft the time of his resigna­ the flab. Garnish with p a rtly and tion there was serving as Moderator kllccd lemon. ‘ • of'bis Association, chairman of the Riley if. Fletcher Berry,* aiscutike committee of his Associa­ U n / Emergency HomeiDem. Agt. tion and as'a member of the State ' * •*^ Board or Missions of Georgia.; "Eve" is a whola evening’s da. Sanford in particular arid Florida lighi „wlt> her "fiddla." Mustn’t In general are to be congratulated .on Ly,r can be made, letting miss hearing her Feb., 8th. securing aa a minister and dtixen a .: , - . ' * : r e c e ip t s f o r need discussions, amelioration of the food situation, the right of public aaaembly, the release of all political pris­ oners'and the Introduction of equal electoral by direct secret ballot. News concerning internal condi­ tions In Austria still is scant owing to the strict censorship. The latest in­ formation received from Vienna Is that.there has been a great confla­ gration in the grain warehouse. In Finland the trouble between th*e government forces and revolu­ tionists continues to grow In extent The revolutionists aredeclared (o have formed a government oi.ihek own. All southern Finland is said to be in the hands of the Red Guard while the government forces In the north, are asserted to have decated and disarmed the revolutionists at various places. Tho Socialists, have taken a hand in tho trouble, having issued a manifesto declaring that the Finnish government desires to rule the proletariat. . Although Finland has appealed to Sweden for military aid, such aid is not likely to be rendered. On tho contrary, .Sweden apparently has shown its desire to keep aloof from the controversy by closing the (ronZurich, Feb. I.—The Socialist pa­ per Vorwacrts announces that the Berlin* strikers noV have become more numerous and ■ threatening. They have addressed to the govern­ ment an ultimatum of whlchj^o fol­ lowing are the principal demandr: *"*y , ** * % • -jt , • .'First—Accelerated conclusions of a general peaco without indemnities or annexations. ' . <? Second—Participation of work-"*; men’s delegates of all the countries in the peaco pourparlers. * * '"vrThird—Amelionrtion of the food situation by better distribution.-' Fourth—Immediate abolition.* of the state of siege and restoration of the right .of public .meeting, .sus­ pended by the military authorities. Fifth—Abolition":of militarization of war factories. * * Sixth—Immediate release of all po­ litical prisoners. Seventh — Fundamental democ­ ratization of state institutions. Eighth—Tho institution of equal electoral found by direct secret bai- GREAT TA8K ON HAND WILL REQUIRE A BIG ‘ EFFORT Washington, Q. C., Feb. T.—To the farmers of the United States President Wilson today sent a mes­ sage in which he called attention to the country's need of their assistance during the coming year In winning the war. * • . , The mrssago was sent through the farmer's conference being held a t the University of Illinois, at'U rbana. I t was delivered by President James of 4he- -university, In the absence of Secretary of ‘Agriculture Houston, who was to have represented the President at' tho conference. Tho President had expected' to at­ tend," but indisposition made it im­ possible and ho delegated Mr. Hods^ ton, who was prevented from par­ ticipating by tho tie-up in transpor­ tation facilities^ * Tho President’s messago said in part: x . "I need not tell you, (or I am sure you rcalizo as keenly as le.do, th a t we are as a nation in the presence of a.great task which demands supreme sacrifice and .endeavor , of qveryono of us. We can give everything that is needed with tho greater willing­ ness, and oven satisfaction, but tho object of the war in which we are engaged is the greatest that free men have ever undertaken.. I t la to prevent tho life of tho ^world from being determined ..apd tho fortunes of men everywhere affected by small groups of military, masters who seek their own interest and tho selfish do­ minion throughout tho world of tho governments they unhappily for tho moment control. * • ‘.' "You will not need to bo con­ vinced that it was necessary for us as u free people to take part in this war . . . • Tho rulers of Germany had sought to exercise their power in such a way as to shut o(T our eco^ nomic life so -far as our Intercourse with Europo .was concerned, and to confihe our peoplo within tho'w est­ ern hemisphere, while, they accom­ plished tho purposes which would have been primarily imparled and Impeded every process of our na­ tional life and have put tho.fortunes of America at tho mercy of tho im­ perial government of Germany. This was no threat. It had become a real ity. T lic lr’hand of violence had Entered Apprentice Dcgreo At the nest regular communica­ tion of Sanford Lodgo No. C2 F.- & A. M., which will be held on Tues­ day 'evening, Feb. 6th, at 7 p. m.,. the Entorcd Apprentice Dcgrco will* be conferred and arrangemerits will be made at this meeting for.'the con­ ferring of the Master ’■ M uon's Degree oil: Tuesday'-evening;'' 'Feb.' 19th. Every Mason in this com­ munity is invited. We were spec tally pleased with the large number of visitors at our last meeting and trust this good ‘attendance may be continued. . • We'll meet on tho level and act by the square' ’ . As M uoni we know it’s our duty to do; .». And the world will be better and brighter and fair, ^ . Because we've lived In It and journeyed life through. Mayor Matheson Here Mayor Chris. Matheson of Gaines­ ville was in the city a few hoars on Wednesday on business. ' Mayor Matheson ia one of the young may­ ors of Florida but very prominent in his own county and ip tho 'state and has held the position of mayor of. Gainesville for several terms. He la also a prominent.attorney of Gaineavljle and haa the respect and esteem, of all who know him. ' Barbers Close Earlier upon.ua in an extraordinary and. un­ expected degree for auatenanco. (or the supply of tho materials by. which me* are to live and to fight, and It will be our glpry when tho. war Is pver that we ha?e supplied those materials and supplied them abun­ dantly, and It will be all the. more sacrifice. ■. • ’* 0 . . . » 1 "In 'the field t of agriculture we have ag?ndts ^ndl Instrumentalities, fortunately atich Msno other governi t • doubtedly the greatest practical r id scientific agricultural organisation Jn tha world. The banking legiakal (Continued on Psge 4) * . * . . �•> * -;'\‘ • 'w, v v- * *?■* IrCBL&JEtk -« R BEANS U N ITED STATES DEPARTM ENT OP AGRICULTURE TELLS . ABOUT PLANTING ETC. its , of lower grade !a obtained by treat­ ing the 'prefca cake with naptha or other volatile-solvent. The pomace muUing from the second extraction is used aa a- fertiliser for tobacco,' corn and other crops, but because o a poisonous principle cannot be used for cattle feeding' unless specially treated. Owjng to the heavy outlay re­ quired for the necessary machinery and the high cost of manufacture on a small scale, it has not been found profitable for the growers of castor beans to undertake the extraction for the oi|. V , Castor beana contain a* very poi­ sonous principle, .and in handling them care should be taken to keep them from children and moat ani­ mals. This precaution is important since two of tho beans -may be suf­ ficient to produce serious, if not fatal effects with children. Many cases have - been reported In which the death of horses'has been due to eat­ ing these beans. • . W. W. Stockberger, ■Physiologist in Charge of Drug -and Poisonous Plant Investl. gallons. • . "A"man darhoneaUJr loves ' peAc*," peace;' said Unde Eben, "la liable to ftt mighty irritated and hostile when he finds hla. peacefulness Constantly in­ terfered with." *«• • v . JJaa «p««y » . l t w ' for information as to tit* Identity «» adtartlser.' ' Usually we do not kn6w *wlio tho RdfOrtiser U and if wo do wo oro not oUowod to gi«. out thio Information. Simply • letter and oddreoa It u per in. Otruetlono In the ad. • • " .•’ ‘ -'Hannlsaa.-' - r*»-r . Tho castor oil plant or Palma case the . field, becomes foul with FOE SALE "Will.yon hare another cup of oof* WILL B E AT HIGH SCHOOL Chriatl tRlclnu* communis L.; la weeds and grass some hoing may be fee, Mr. 8 m lth r asked'thd landlady. . • FEBRUARY 6lh. For Sale—To anyone who is inter­ a. member o( the family Euphorbla- necessary, but practically ail the cul­ "Yes, thank you, I will," said the new ested in m good line of household and ceae, and la not a legume or true tivation required can be done with a boarder. "My physldan advises mo fHE MEANB-ANDER80N COM. bean as some suppose. The seeds of horse drawn weededr. Cultivation to drink plenty of hot water for my kitchen furniture that wants to pty PANY. cash see H. B. Lewi# or Mr. Jones this plant, railed "castor beans)’ or should not continue after the first Many a deep lesson has been taught, Indigestion." on Route A>a This is* a bargain. "mooe beans" yield the castor oil of bloom spike appears. If the plants many a sermon delivered nil the more commerce. About one hundred do not thrive some fertiliser consist­ 46~4tpn effectively becaaao it came la tho guise; la Clrrsll Coart. Hataalk "*Judicial Obrnll I s aad far BanUntlo Coaaly. Florida la years ago anudl local crops of castor ing chiefly of ammoniates may be of a story’dh a song.fWbUe tho heart CbanrrryT w - - Alredtl^Pups, of wonderful breed­ beana were *pruluced • In ^.Virginia, supplied. baa been opened with laughter or? .d.by bar ing, Oorang and Swlveller blood aad nait frlaad. W, It. Howard North Carolina^ South Carolina, transported on the wings of .Melody. Some varieties In which the beans nuiu They end mother raised ir\ Florida va. • t The Means-Anderson company are. Mary Tartar DaVauihn, Ilo*a Georgia and qther southern states, pop out when the hull is fully ripe Quirt and acclimated—Pedigreed. Orange Till# • Polhlll. Carl L. DaVaugkn, Marrb offered with no claim except that ofi H. DoVaughn, Otla B. I)# Vaughn. and later In Kentucky* Texas and are known locally as "poppers," and Vla tr Farm, Leesburg, Fla. 46-7tn being musical entertainers par excel­ Laura E. Magrudrr, Jama* W. California. Between 1860 and 1900 after the beans begin to ripen the Lilly. Thor, W. Moran, A. War­ lence. Their personnel and program, ing the castor beans-was an important field must be gone over every few For Sale or Exchange—For a farm Laarton and —------Lawton, ire especially.. designed* to fill that, bit wlla, E. L. Oawald and --------. crop in certain sections of' Okla­ days and the ripe beans collected to in Florida between St. Johna and hi. wlla. Mary; Loulaa place In the Lycenm, and never has It- Oawald, Horner, unmarried. M, E. Titl­ homa, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, avoid loss. Other varieties tend to Dade counttee, e ist or west coast: Jecn filled better.' ebar aad —— — Flttrhar, her but during recent years its culture retain' the beans 'in the hull after My pieturesquo farm and country Jaa. T. llornrr and — — . Tho charming personalities of those. huiband, Hornar, hla wlla, Wm. H. llornrr has beet* practically abandoned. The they are ripe, and require less labor home admirably aituated In the hill* :hree'young-ntdicir'animst* their arti aad —— — Hornar, hit wlla, and n hr Ira at Mary Pordecline of the industry in the United In harvesting. The climate also af­ of Winchester county at Peckakill, ind quickly kindle the fires of good lar DaVauihn, Bora Tolklll, Carl States Is attributed to the growing fects the "popping" of the beans. A New York. 65 acres, hslf under cul­ :heer In every audience. 4Thelr versa- L DaVauihn, Marrb B. Do­ DaVauihn. ~ iVat Importance pf: other crops and the variety which shatters badly In one duty Insures a program so varied and' Laura' fc. Jilt tivation and half woodland: Eight Marrudrr, Jama* W. rich in contrasts, so full of startling’ Lilly, Tho*. W. Moran, M. J. reduction in prices brought about by region may not shatter i t all when room house, Isrgo verands, .beautiful Lawton, A. Waring Lawton and /h e a v y Importations of castor beans grown in another. grounds, 3 barns, wagon house, 4• . — ------Lawton, hi* wlla. E. L. Oawald nnd--------- Oawald, kla wlla from India. • chicken houses, 4* orchards,, abun­ It is claimed that a man giving Mary A. Horner. Mary Loulaa N A M ES O F D E L IN Q U E N T S . Haraar. Mi E. Flat char and dantly watered by two wells, cistern ' For the commercial production of his whole attention to the crop can --------- Fletcher, bar huit.cnd, J u F (Continued from Page 2) Horner and,--------- Horner, hla wlla sn4. brook. -Would include complete castor beans, the warm climate and manage from 6 to 10 acres during and W p. II.. Hornar a n d --------furnishings-of house, brass beds, car­ longer growing season of. tho more harvest, and that two men together Hornar, hla wlla. ‘ . . pets, fig s, piano, pictures, etc. Also Order#! PabllralUn southom* states is necessary. If can handle 10 to 16 acres and attend 911—Wllllo Tyner, 6th St. and To Mary Porlrr -DaVauihn. Iloaa Polhlll 7 head of stock, 300 chickens, hay, planted much further north than St. to other necessary work in connec­ Sanford, Sanford, Fla. Carl L DaVauihn, March B. DeVauinh, Otla It.DaVauihn, l.aura E. Magrudar, oats, corn and other harvested crops. Louis, Mo., or Washington, D. C., tion with drying and cleaning the 919-W illiam Rcdlcy, Sanfprd, Fla J a mea W-.IJliy, Tho*. W. Moran, A. Wiring Also complete stock of wagons, hsr In harvesting, the usual Lawton a n d --------- Lawton, hla wlla, E. L. tho crop is very likely to be caught beans. 921—Ed Thomas, 6th St., R. ir., Oawald and —------Oawald, hla wife. Mary by frost, n general, any fertile soil method is to cut ofi the spikes with Sanford, Fla. Loulaa Horner, unmarried. M. E. Fletcher ness and farm Implements^ No in­ a n d --------- Fletcher, her hueband, Jav. K. cumbrance. Cost over $20,000, Will which produces'good crops of cotton a knife and throw them into a wagon 933—Thomas King, 316 Cypress Hornar nnd — — — Horner, hla wife. Wm. sell for $16,000. Address J. A. Mor­ or cam is suitable fop castor beans, or box sled. They are then hauled Ave., Sanford, Fla. • II. Hornar n n d --------- Hornar, hla wlla, nnd tha unknown heir* ol M a r y T o r t a r row, Melbourne, Fla. ** but a very fertile ’'soil favors tho to a shelter of some kind and allowed 942-r- • Arnett Blair, Goldsboro, DaVauihn Iloaa Polhlll, Carl L_D*Vaughn. Mtrrfa 8. DrVoughn, Olio B. DoVouA ib. growth o f tho plant a t the expense to dry until the pods will crush Sanford, Fla. « Lrurs E. Mrgrudrr, Jrrart W. Lilly, Thor. For Sale—A few choice 10 acre of seed production and early matur­ easily, Various methods nro used Vi. Mnrrn, M. J. Lawton, A. Waring U v 944-Joe Williams, 616 W. 13th, n oaia and bmu --Ira wlull. M »» wlla, ai'»t aaeam lots in tho Black Hammock Drainton I^wlon, hla E.L. ity. The land is. prepared in much in thrashing castor beans. If the St;, Sanford, Fla. Oawald a n d --------- Oawald, hla wlla, Mary ag'c District. Artesian belt. 2 V A. Hornar, .M ary loulaa Hornar. M. L. the same manner as for cotton or variety grown Is one which."pops" 946—Johnnie Switxcr, Cypress and Flatchar nnd —— — Fletcher, her huebapd, miles northeast of Oviedo. Inquire iamea P. llornrr ... corn: that Is, -plowed, disked and or drops its seeds when they are ripe, 3rd St., Sanford. Fla. a n d ---------llornrr. nl» . .. . 4$-4tc wlla and Wm. H. Horner and ■• ——— of C. F. Flesher, Owner. harrowed level before planting, the spikes are sometimes piled on a 948—William Henry Butler, Golds Hornar, hla wlla. which may be done by hand or with hard ground or plank floor fully ex­ boro, Sanford, Fla. Il appear* from the aworn bill ol com­ . For Sole—Ford touring car. Good plaint filed In tha above entitled rauea, that a corn planter with specially pre­ posed to the sun and furnished with tha delandanta, Mary Porter DoVaughn, condition. Apply Box 1314, city. ' 961—Charlie Fields, Chuluota, Iloaa Polhlll. Carl L. DoVaughn, March 8. pared plates. The soed should be sides of boards or clpth C to 8 feet Fla. •*' * 1 45-4tp DoVaughn, Otla II. DeVaurhn, l-»ur* E. - ' * ___ _ planted early in the spring as soon high to catch the beans as they pop Marrudrr, Jamra W. Lilly. Thoi. W. Moran. 962 —Henry Hutcherson, Golds­ A. waring l-awtnn a n d ----- — Lawton, hla For Sole—Whiolesale fish busincu, as the soil is warm hbt still rhodcr- out. The spikes must be turned or boro, Sanford, Fla. wife. E. L Oawald a n d ----- — Oawald. hla wife, Mary loulaa Hornar, unmarried* M. K. consisting of launches,, boats, nets, ately moist. The time of planting forked over at'least once a day and 964—Ligc Jackson, Sanford, Fla. Fletcher a n d --------- Fletcher, her huthand. houses, etc. C. L. Vincent. 43-tf Jaa. F. Horner a n d ---------llnrner, hla wife, varies according to locality, but in protected by tarpaulins or other 958 —Ilee 'Reaves, R. F. D., San­ ind Wm. II. llornrr a n d , ---------llorner, general corresponds to that of coU suitable covering at night, or by day ford, Fla. hla wile, claim eome Intrrrat In Ihe following .'^For Solo—Beet, onion and cab­ described property In tho county ol Sem­ ton. A good time for planting in in case of rain. .The beans are some­ 969—Fat McFarlan, 6th St., San­ inal# and alata of Florida, described aa tha bage plants. See C. H. Lefilcr. northraat quarter ol the northwrrt quarter ' central Oklahoma would be about times popped out upon poles. A ford, Fla. 42-3tc of the eouthwr-t quarter ol eectlon flllren •tho first of May, and corresponding­ scantling framework is built a foot (15), townahlp twenty-one (21) aouth, range 9G0 —Ned Harris, 416 E 5th St., thirty-one «31> rail, and lot lour (I) ol T. ly earlier in localities to 'th e south. or more above the ground, and upon Sanford, Fla. For Sale.—Two good horses for L. Cuihlng'e addition to the town ol Oviedo, FHE MEAN (LANDER SON COM- and beginning at tha northraat rorntr ol the In central peninsular Florida, condi­ this small poles are laid an inch or sole cheap. R. B. Lynch Route A 9GG—Albin Kendall, 600 Laurel •outhwvfl *ju quitter ol tho inothrati quarter PANY. * tions will probably be suitable any so apart.' The spikes are scattered Ave., Sanford, Fla. 38-tfr ol irrtlon flltrrn tn' i(15). towmhln twrnty-ono Box 220 Sanford FIs. * • • •onr < (<1l1) t n l . run aouth, rania tbirty-onr upon these poles and tho beans fall time after the middle of March. 9G9—Felix Parrish, Oviedo, Fla. rurprises, of humor and pathos, of (21) itrtn* hundredth! alht (7.07) writ arvrn and arrrn bundrre For Sale—A six room house and aouth arvrn and -rvrn-hundrrdlha Befqre the beans are planted they through s they pop out. Sometimes 971—Vernon Wicr, Sanford, Fla- bt-nuly nnd power, that every chord of chalna, (7.07) rhalm. rail arvrn and arvrn-hun- two lots with well on place. Writ human heart Is touched. drrdthv (7 07) rhalm, north wrrn ind rrvrnshould be placed in warm water, and use’is made of a kiln or drying house 980—Rorhond Walker, Sanford, (heMany hundrrdthi (7.07) chalna lo brflnnlnf, ron- side Laurcf Ave. between Sixth and larger organizations come far lalnlnf and moderate artificial heat to hast­ 6 aerra mart or Iraa, and aro reelallowed to stand 24 hours without Fla. ihort. of the entrancing appeal and drntr ol ((lira and eoimtlr, olhrr Ihon tha Soke nth Sts., A bargain. A. Derby. further heating. This treatment soft en drying, or Ihe spikes may be 986—Henry Giles, Sanford, Ha. atatr ol Florida, that thrir place ol rriidrncr 97 Washington Ave. Oil City Pa wholesome delight .of the .Mcans-An-; it unknown to hrr, and thrrr la no prrton •ens the hard seed copt and tends to placed in a low building withji metal 986—Bossio Smith, 410 Sanford dorsoncompnny. . ; 38 8tp lo tho atatr ol Florida tha arrvlca ol tubinsure quick and uniform germinn- roof. In which ense the heat of tho Ave., Sanford, Fla. poena upon Whom would bind -aid defend­ Edna Mcnns, cntertnlner, formerly; ant*, and .that the aald delendanta aro all tlan. The depth of planting varies sun on the roof is sAid to ho suffi­ 991—George Hawkins,( Geneva, dean of the College of Oratory qf High- • over tho ago of twrnly-ona 121) yrare, FOR KENT cient to cause the pods to pop open. according to the time, soil and moisland Park University, Is more thnn an Il furthrr appear* that there *t* other Fla. . . ■ Intcrrttrd In t h / laid property For Rent—T o. man to work 6 turc. In the extreme south the When so dried the spikes -are plied 993—Grover Cleveland LeFils, ' ordinary artist- Hhe Is a young wom-j prrton* who*# name of name* arr unknown to hrr, on a special drying floor placed arm, .3 room house,' mule yard, who arc heir*, drtlore*, grintee*. or othrr in of exceptional Intellectual power j beans are preferably plnntctj about Geneva, Fla. . claimant* undrr tha *ald Miry I’orter DrMiis ono Inch deep; further nflfth from about 6 feet above tho ground floor. 1004—Jerry William Houston, 615 ind wide experience. Her mostory ofi Vaughn, lio.a Polhlll, Carl L. DoVtughn, chicken par}< and garden. her art, her charming manner and Joy­ March B. DrVtughn, Otla II. l>rV*ughn, Bevier,*West Side. 46-3tc one to two inches deep. The spac­ This druing floor is made of slats Cypress Avo., .Sanford, Fla. • I-aura K, Marrudrr, J a m r t W . Lilly, Tnoa. W. Morin, kf. J. Lawton, A. Waring l a w ­ ing of the rows and the plants in the spared just far enough apart to let 1010—Freddie Thomas, Cameron ous good nature hare won her nuill- ton and ——— Lawton, hi* wlfr, E. L. Os­ • For Rent—Furnished /oom, 116 tncea from east ant) west • rowh should vary according to the the beans fall through when the Ave.,. Sanford, Fla. wald and — —-— Oawald, hi- wIL, Mary No. French. * 45-tf Eva Amlenton, violinist, character A. llornrr, Mary Lauit* llnrner, M. K. variety of castor hcun planted and spikes uro stirred nr turned. 1011 -Isaac Action Jackson, 11. F. linger, pianist, ns n violinist possesses Fletcher a n d ---------Fletrher. her hu-hand, F. llornrr and <---- — llorr.ar, hi- wlla, For Rent «—_Furnisheti hou»r S •_the naira of the soil. The varieties In some -uariuUcs mere drying I). I, Sanford, Fla. a heantlful tone nnd r«llnhU technique. Jaa. and Wm. II. llornrr and — —— llornrr. hla having small seeds are usually plant­ does noL-Cuuao the ptlds to open, nhd 1016—Alfred Lonnie .glcshy, Lake She does not try to win her audience* wife, who** name* and rreldanra- ara un­ rooms, Magnolia Ave., close in. known. * * Address "Home," c-o Herald. ed more closely than those having specially constructed machines have Monroe, Fla. by pyrotechntcal feats. For four seaYou - arc Ih-refor* ordered to appear to 46-tf largo seeds. Towards' the north, the been used to remove the beans from 1022—Joe Taylor, 6th $t„ Sanford, ions her splendid musicianship has eo- tki* bill on Monday, tha Cth d«y ol M iy, D. ISIS, |h* aim* bring * rulr d»y ot iblrd her to make a lasting lmprvaaloo. A* rows arc usually made four feet tho pods; In a homcmado machine Fla. *hi* rourL Three furnished room s'for light • apart, a n d 'th e plants spaced three formerly used in Oklahoma, cylinders 1022—Joe Taylor, .6th §t., San­ with her listeners. She puts personal­ It la furthrr ordtrrd that thli notice hr housekeeping, Upper fiat,. 409.Pal ublLhrd lor twelve conterutlva week* In ity Into her playing. She wins Drat by feet apart in tho row. Further south or rollers were so adjusted that the ford, 'Fla. ' •* ' hr Banlord Herald, a newspaper pubtUhed metto avenue. P . 44 3tp . her personal charm; then with h er In Bamlnol* county. the rows should usually be made pods when fed in a thin stream be­ 1026 —Claude Hodalphus McIn­ music she leads her audiences to In­ Wltne** E. A. Dougl***, Clark ol **ld about 6 to 8 feet a p a rt.-.In very tween the rollers were crushed and tosh, 607 Oak Ave., Sanford, Fla. For Rent—Three office roonu Court, in d the t e l l thereof thl* 25th creased delight. Miss Anderson la un­ Circuit ot January, A. I). 191*. light land the hills mny be 4 feat the beans dropped out uninjured. 1028—John Franklin Coates, 217 usually versajUo and cootributes large­ daytaeal) fronting on First street. Most de­ K. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk. apart in the row; on heavier land 6 Home of the machines dseigned for Palmetto Ave., Sunford, Fla. A lleardatl. . . • . sirable offices in city. Several other ly to the program with hsr character. Itohlnton Solicitor* lor Comnlalnant or eight feet apart. As a general threshing beans or peanuts are claim­ 1030 —LeRoy Steward, W. 9th St., longs. • good office rooms in same building. tf-Tuea-tSl* rule 3 seeds ure planted to the hill, ed to be suitable for thrashing qastor Sanford, Fla. Hilda Brady, dramatic soprano and N olle*'of Agyllcallan far Tai Dead tinder Yowcll & Speer.___________ *-':i-tfc . and not less than 2 should be plant­ beans, but they require further test­ 1033 —Edward Lewis Mathews, pianist, with a voice of rare power and Hcrllan t of Ckaglrr 4515, Law* *f llor. -. refreshing sweetness, has the gift off '<• WANTED _ctL . When the plants are from 4 to 6 ing to prove their usefulness for this Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla. Nolle* la haraby given that Mr*. Alle# E. • _____________ _____ ' ' ' ‘ tinging Into the hearts as well as that Hlll.—Adm. rataja ot W. Jr Itlll, drcfiiadT inches tall,- the weaker ones should purpose. After the beans have been Wanted—Laborers at Wekiwa, ill ears of her audience. Though ono of pureh*«*r of Tax Ctrtlflcata No. K1, dated be removed, leaving one plant in a thrashed or pooppod out, a fanning lb* Slh day ol July, A. I>. ISM. haa Died Tampa and St. Petersburg capi­ ' h|'l. In 'the,extrem e south where /nill *is used to separate the bulls, talists are promoting the prjcct of a the younger singers on the platform, • aid certificate In my- oltlcc, and hi* made thl* year. D. f . Kichens, Sanford, application (or i n aerd lo iu u t In accord­ Fla. ihe has stepped Into a place of distinc­ ance . • 4G-2tp frost d<ies .not often kill the castor chaff and dirt from the beans, which with ,U*r. Bald cartlflcat* embracebridge and electric railway to con­ tion and has the promise of a glorious (h* following draertbad property altuatad In * bean plant, the.beans are sometimes are then sacked and stored for mar­ Wantod—To *repair your, gun* Samlnolc county, Florida, to-wlt: ' nect these two cities. The organi­ future. planted in hills‘6x6 feet, and ns the ket. 1-ota 2 and 3, Florida Land * . zation has been formed and the nec­ rd ,recot^»IfCrn~l?at 1,cw^n* ant* machines, type ^ . .. 1 ' . Add. to South Ksnto • plant develops they arc thinned to ' The ylelU will depend much upon Book c, Pag* is (Orang’ Call and see W. IIDuok C. Pag* 89 (Ora . q. County' _ itcrord**. ____ pkriters also. essary capital is in night, the project . Magnets In Surgery. Tb* (aid land being au****d at Ih* dal* al Rogers, 1J4 Magnolia Ave. stand 10x10 feet apart. ’ With the cultural conditions, upon.the-senson, 4G-2tp. being held up waiting for a permit tha.ltauancw ol autn certificate In Ih* nam* closer planting it is well to lepvc a and the care exercised .In harvesting from the. government to start wotk. .No end of suffering Is being prevent-; ol Dcnnl* Collin*. Unleta aald rartlScata cd and llfo Itself la frequently sarod ahall h# rodwarned according to tail tax -Iced Wanted—rTo buy some-used celery. jffiAV-•>*-4Mapaee of-about 8.-feet between-the and* thrashing the seeds. 'Yields'of • III l»*u* Ihcratn on thr D t 'd a r ol March. Such a connection between these two by tho uso of n strong- magnet for tha A. D., ISIS. . bleaching paper. A Domcr. 46- • Cth nnd 7th rows, to permit the pas­ 30 to 40 bushels per acre have boon cities should prove a good invest­ extraction of bits of metal which havo Wltnrx* my oRIclxl algnatura and a*al thl* sage of n wagon when the brans are reported from Florida, South Caro­ bccomo Imbedded In tho bodloa of Iron Ihr 29th day ol January, A. 1). 19 1H. Casing repairs by Shtlcr Method ment nnd result In great good to (•call . . E. A. DOUGLASS, harvested. and steel workers. Lifting heavy lina, Georgia, Texas and California. both cities. be vulcanizing^ a " ,n rnnnnorMmClark Circuit Court Saralnolo Co., FI*. • In planting for commercial pur­ In the middle west yields of 16 to 26 weights by tho aid of magnets Is not 46-Tur*-5te 113 Elm nvcposes' a distinction should be made bushels per acre have been- reported an unusual engineering operation, but Nolle# of Application far T*> Herd I'nder ing. R. C. Shcafcr 40-Htc nuo. Good road advocates are becoming their uso la surgery Is something ft action t of Chapter 4SIS, Law* of Florida between tho ornamental and the oil- under favorable conditions. Much Notlro la hereby given that D. D. Daniel, qulto now. . producing varieties. The seeds of smaller yields will of course result if numerous in Suwannee county. Furnished Rooms by Day, Week, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 350, dated Nearly every day you hear talk of lit elntter arc small t o ' medium in conditions are unfavorable. ih* bth day of July, A. D. ISIS, baa Sled or Month—Park avenuo Flat, 105 • aid certir.cato In my offleo, and haa made men who want the coundcd bonded bIxc, usually about two-fifths to Orshsm .Flour. application for tax deed to latu* In accord­ North Park avenue, over L. R. Phil­ Until recently the farm price for for hard roads, and from their chat­ with law. Bald certiorate embrace* tha Graham flour Is mndo by grinding ance three-fifths of an inch long and qne- castor beans has been-not far from Mrs. C. C. following drartllied “properly altuatad In ips & Co. drug store. fourth to two-fifths inch broad, oval $1.00 per bufhel. Tho increased de­ ter it seems that Suwannee is in line the entire grain to a moderate grade, Bamlnolo county. Florida, (o-wlt: Lot 4, Hart, manager. 30-tf 11, Alaainarl* or Oviedo. In shape, smooth and shiny, and of n mand for castor oil due to war con­ to bp the next county to vote bonds of fineness. Entlro wheat flour la Block Tho aald land being a***«**d at tho date ol Lost—Black leather purse con­ gray ground color, irregularly mark­ ditions has caused the price of the for a good permanent system of mado by grinding the grain and re­ tho losuinrr of ruck crrtlOrata In tho nam. of Edw. I ova. Unlaoa aald cartlflcat* ahall moving the threo outer coats. If tho taining letters. Return to Me. ed with brown. The most desirable beans to advance rapidly, and it is highways. . The benefits derived b* redeemed according lo law tax deed will wero not removed from tho Leu* thereon on Ihe let day of March, A. D. Culler’s grocery and receive reward beans run from 1,600 to 2,600 to the probable* that high prices for castor therefrom will bo mutual to every germ . flour, tho color and tho keeping qual­ ISIS. • 46-3tp pound or about 69,000 to 116,000 beans will prevail until tho end of citizen In tho county. Wltnraa my offlrfal algnatura aad real thl* Mrs. P. M. Keely. ities would bo affected. * the 29th day ol January. A. D. IPIS. per bushel of 46 pounds. the war. The normal market re­ deal) E. A. DOUGLASS, . • Quincy's- public square and the Clerk Circuit Courts* ml not* « . . Fla. * MAJESTIC HOTEL-Tampa, Honda The number of acres.a bushel of quirement in tho United States for Show Knightly Dsscent 4S-Tuea-5t* . Saraproa Plan R*U* $2-0« Par Day *«d V> beana ydll plant depends upon the castor beins la. about 1,000,000 bush­ atreets leading into it aro to receive According to a French scientist, n * H l Lac*lira la Oty. M* Tampa'* N#w Q*“ « ' new pAving shortly. The contract sits of the ean and the method of els annually, but until present con­ MWt*a D»<Ur Dridg*.OT*rt—kbigTo»|w Pay Fw* birthmarks In families hot now of goo&> llUabor* 4tlftf an* Dry, aa Main Car I h iii.O w <;♦> ' planting. If beans running 1,600 to ditions change materially, a larger has been swarded for paving the social position Indicate that they are IlWcfc Pram t»*rl L - d l a g ^ y J ( ) f m ^ ,. square and each atrcct coming into the pound are planted; of knightly descent, the marks being quantity will be needed. tho square, for a distance of a block, “ A Hotel Man With A Conscience' 3 to tho hill, 3x4 ft. one bushel In the United States castor beans with asphalt laid on concrete. The due to the fact that their possessors' ancestors wore nndor) will paint 6.3 acres. are used in quantity only by manu­ DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOB 3 to the hill, 4x4 ft. ono bushel facturers of castor oil. The principal improvement will cost about $60,000 U. 8. Land Offlc# at p«ls#*»1|l#. r j j . Unreasonable Baby. and be appreciated by all the people Jan. IV. Ill*- . will plant 8.4 acres. _ . castor oil mills sre located at Jersey of that city. Nolle# la haraby «Hr#n t h i l C^rgarn Four-year-old . Ora . was trying . to • Lui . . 3 to the hill, 6x6 ft. one bushel City, N. J., Buffalo, N. Y., Toledo, Ramp, dc**rt#d wld ej Samntl I . J U m p . y quiet the little new aktep crying In Ovlado, P1»., who, on J »o “*, y Y 4 . 1 » >will plant 19.8 acres. O., and Grand Rapids,• Mich. In the Cradle. After several unsuccess­ made n*m**t*ad BntfT. K n ir .. •do ^lomrataad *1 NWW of N W I(, Section ' 2 to the hill, 3x4 ft, ono bushel gcnoral tho equipment and operation Fssthered Alarm Clocks. ful attempts, which tended only to In* Mrrldlan, 8.. Rang. *1 t , TolUh A fashion note recommanding pea­ crease the cries, she shook her flqger will plant 9.6 acres. flird' noflca’ of iatrntloo lo i s k e Tkj**/JJJ) of a castor oil mill resembles that of 1 All Load Advertisement* Upder Proof to ratrblUh rlalm to Ik* Und •b#v« 2 to the hill, 4x4 ft. one bushel a cotton seed oil mill or linseed, oil cocks ait c.'suitable gl(t to a family In the tiny face and said reproach­ dMcHb'.d.^Jf’dM- cirr'k C lrM U 'C rn't, M Thl« Heading THREE CENTS ■ having a formal garden betrays tha fully, "Why,, baby, don't yoa know Sanford. Florida, on'Afco XXrd dap ol will plant 12.6 acres.' t mill, but spetlal and expensive equip­ BA" • _ Line For Eacn Insertion. Minimum rttC &Pvmratnf l n*mr* or wUn'a-on: 2 to tha hill, 6x6 ft, one bushel ment U necessary for the proper ex­ writer’s Ignorance of the beautiful your own folkaf" Charge 25 Cents. lyrlo utterances to which .the fancy will plant 19.8 acres. ’ traction pf the oil front.caator beans. bird usually fec|s moved at 4 a. m. or H :L /:r.ih ° i.H V ^ d ^ r« ;ri4 ..;^ -. .The crop, is cultivated similar to The best grade of oil la obtained thereabouts. The suitableness of this •. Revised. t Ih aniwenng. an advertlsamant Jo* Lawton of Otriedo, florid* corn, until the plants are largo^ front (he beana by hydtaullc pres­ gift depends entirely on the gardea’s The pension Is mightier than '.the where no name U mentioned in tjlk * “ T * ■ "' V “SSlVSCAi*!*. JiSflSlwae iwonj.—Ufa. enough to shade the ground. In sure. An additional quantity of oil proximity to th f house. ' ad, please- do not ask The Herald • 4t-Tar* * I'rMOt * K; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11 W V ; : Mm . . r. t7tos V ^ /*:t Sir** ■* *- ***.\/9a .. . * - . ; --- �COUNTY HAPPENINGS A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEM S FROM COR­ RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ T Y -E F F IC IE N T REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD LAKE MARY ITEMS Mr. T. W. Lawson visited Lake Mary school Monday afternoon. The children are alsraya delighted to see Mr. Lawton visit them. Mr. Will Evans spsnt the week end with his home folks here, re­ turning to Plant City Monday to go back on hla job of firing on the Seabqard Air Line. - H. D.-Durant attended church In Sanford laat Sunday and enjoyed a good sermon rendered by Governor Catta.W. A. Fitta has rented -the fac­ tory field belonging to A. fe. Sjoblom and expects to plant the aaise in cotton. W. A. Stafford, one of the well known pump drivers of Sinford is this week here with his machine putting down a drain pipe for H. D. Durant complete the draining of a piece of muck land on the edge of Lake Mary. Mrs. Adelaide Buck*of Sanford is ■pending the week end here as the guest of Mrs. II. D. Durant. Mias Amanda Sjoblom made a raid on the fish in Crystal Lake Wednesday morning and brought back one weighing eight pounds. Maybe some of the Florida Crack­ ers who never saw any anow before this winter will get1to see lome cot­ ton growing this summer. Felix Frank of. Sanford made .a friendly call here Monday. . EAST SANFORD Rev. C.. L. White, presiding elder from, Orlando and Rev. Mr. Eads pf Enterprise were in attendance at prayer meeting service at Moore's Station church on Wednesday even­ ing. Quarterly conference and com­ munion services were held. There wore sixty-two persons bap- Schedule of Passenger Trains SOUTH HOUND Arrtva IVyut . . M l A. M. *:I0 A. M 1J 41 P. M _ J 10 P. St. -t.i* r. at OVIEDO [lltANCII LEEHIII'KO llllA S C II tired at the Moore's Station church following the revival held there re­ cently. Rev. Mr. Eads was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. W. Miller and Miss Emms L. Tucker was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown during ths revival. The Red Croea Auxiliary will meet with- Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth on Beardell avenue during the month of February. East Sanford hai 51 members, 29 new members from the recept campaign. Mis. W. W. Dres■or secured 14 members, th e young members, Spring la here, so are the wild vib^ lets. The roadsides and-fields In the hammocks are blue.and white'with them. The-new foliage Is coming out on the sweet gums, maples, live oiks ar\d Iron woods.. The many friends of C. C. Morris*, formerly of this locality, who moved to the Everglades last July will be pleased to hear ty s t he haa been very successful at farming* at hla new home, ■ Commencing last Au­ gust Mr. Morris and his brother-inlaw, John Ingram have produced and aoid more than $6,000 w orth,of eggplant and peppers, with a potato crop yet unsold, all raised without fertilisers and the minimum of culti­ vation, up to Jan. 10th, a period of five months. They have invested In quite an amount of improved farm machiney, including a powerful trac> tor, arid are putting in a very large spring crop. The Morris family are well pleased with their new home in the Glades. Howard Swartz was the guest of Mr. and Mra, Alex Marshall at Cameron City over- Sunday. Mr. Swarts has headquarters in Lakeland at present. Rev. Q. L. White of Orlando is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rrown’i home and Rev. Mr. Eads is a guest at the I. D. Hart home during their atay this week. * Governor .Catta was here viewing the celery fields while a visitor in Sanford. DPS ALA AND GRAPKVILLE Emil Magnuson. who ha* Ijcon em­ ployed by Chase Co. sihfce |!he hol­ idays In Sanford left Monday to take up work in other sections of the state. 3- I \ • • Friends of Mrs. Verne Collor of Sanford will .be glad to' know that she has bo far recovered from her accident and also of a severe case of log rip |>c ns to lie aide to lie up agign. She spent Wednesday nl the countryhome of Mr and Mrs. IlalKnger. Margaret- Ericson was ill a few days with an attack of the German measles. We Are pleased to note that E. W. Lundqulst and wife have purchased a Ford automobile. Sanford Vulcanizing Works .* E . W . D IC K S O N 314 W. 1st ST . SAN FO RD , FLA. P H O N E 67 AUTO TIRESk AND TUBES REPAIRED Auto Tires, Tubes and Anything for the Tires STARTING BATTERIES ALL REPAIR WORK : *’ GUARANTEED FREE AIR SERVICE 111-113 Park Avenue High-Grade Bakerg Goods — Full Line of — F lorida and W estern .M ea ts Come in and see us. . First class goods. Prompt and courteous service. Reasonable prices. G. W. SPENCER Free Deliverg jPhone 106 Dr. Denton made a professions! call last week, Wednesday, at 'the home of Hitmer Lundqulst. ■ Mrs. .Henry Lee and little nephew enjoyed a day with her son, Jesse apd-wifs oh the 18tb. ' Mrs. Bertelson . and * Mrs. Borcl visited Mrs. Carlson near Monroe last Thursday. Rek, Alfred Ericson preached on Sunday at Ethel. Mrs. DeForest expects to turn In the Red Cross.work done by ladies in this'section, on Thursday, and will then have another supply for all who will help. Mrs, .HUmer Lundqulst and her niece, Mias Ella Letsbn, who has been visiting here for some time were callers at Mrs. Erieaon'a Mon day, the l<th. ' Mrs. J. E. Lundqulst spent Mon­ day with her daughter, Hllga. Mrs. Ericson and daughter, Mar­ garet were callers at the home of Mrs, Ehrensberger on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee were dinner guests a t the home of G. T, Btl linger Tuesday. The men out >our way, employed at the paper mill, Elmer,. Edwin and Hllmtr Lundqulst and Carl Pierson were hit- by the -heatlesa Monday and have the day off. ‘ Mrs. Geo. Clark haa been 111'this week. • Mrs. Magnuson and Mrs. Ericson were callers at the home of Mrs. Hilmcr Lundqulst Thursday, the 24th. *, There will’be service Sunday aftornoon at three, Rev. -C. DeW. Brower' of Sanford in charge. CIIULUOTA SNAPSHOTS Spring seems to have arrived with all her train of singing birds and sprouting houghs. Wo at*, all glad to sec tho real Florida aunahinc again. Quite a number of our folks went to Sanford Sunday night to hear the lecture by Gov. Catta! Billie Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hodges spent Saturday in Zellwood. G. M.t and Edwin Jacobs, Miss Anna Bentley and Mrs. R. R. Rob­ erta spent Saturday in Sanford. Mr. and- Mra. Speer of Sanford spent Sunday in Chuluota and at­ tended church servires at the Bap­ tist church. t Dr. and Mrs. T. G, Simmons went to Jacksonville lagt week. The Doctor returned Thursday but Mra. Simmons remained for' several1days visit. , Mr. and Mr*. F. 'M. Blackburn and little grnndsoh Francis of'Elliston, Ky., arc vclsitlng Mr. Black­ burn's daughters, Mrs. J. Tifden Messrs. Eric Brunoo and George Long and David Self ere on the sick list, hut we are very glad to report them all improving, ' ; Sir. and Mfs?.Logan of Geneva visited Mr. and-M n^ J. E. Snyder Subday. • • ■ Mr, and Mrs. F. -M. Story and daughter; JVistc, rptUfncd Saturday from a week"* yisit-m Orlando and Conway. . f ,E. E. Tribble of Oklahoma if home again for a few weeks vocation,/;' ‘ . Don't forget the Red .Cross meet­ ing every Thursday altern&pn at 3 o'clock At ChuluattOjfnn.v* ; Mrs.. E. J. Bridges, -amf 'little daughter,'Lois, who have .boert.,visit­ ing at Tampa for thV past, qioijfth have arrivcil home. T - ___ u-A . * . v -w , ' ...ELDER SPRINGS. ,!•. These beautiful 'iprirjg" days arc being greatly enjoyed .after auch a aiege of cold weather! V „ . Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Simon and Miss Isabel Simon mode a number of calls in our neighborhood Sunday. C. H. Lucas Is puttiniflin a large crop of Irish potatoes—something that can be held should there he an embargo at harvesting. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bowman were spend the day guesta of Mrs. M. E. Smith Sunday. .*■ Friends of W. C, -Riley, are sorry to learn that he Is quite ’ilfck. J. L. Nolan is also on tha sick list. » Tho home of H. Er-Tolar waa des­ troyed by fire Tuesday night. Mr. Tolar lost most <dU'hta- household furnishings. The Jiouae/waa owned by Mr. Swarts. V* ' ’ - •' , Miss Eunice Lyftph has entered the hospital undejr ,Dr.- Christ in Or­ lando to learn nursing. ScminoIe*s Roll of HonoY I Karl Schultx,' ShewnarK -Routh; (Jdlller Drown, «Oiiver Murrell, ffed Chittenden, Roy.Chitwnd«m lUtph Roumlllat, Al!an Jo’ne»,vMorris Spen­ cer, Hugh White, Oscar Rouse. 0. J. Lawton, James Punrls^rWIlflam Hart ley, Wallace Llpford, W. C, Temple Forrest Getc&et,. Ed. Cemerdn, Lyman Biker, E.^A^W ara, Robert Deane, Tinny Deane, IV F. Ropeh A m is . 1 John Murrell, Kenirtih Murrell, Leslie Rill, Seth Woodruff, Stanley Walker, Dr. Ralph Stevjna, Joe Chittenden, Oscar Speer, Bruce An­ derson, Ernest Gregory, Fred Mason, George McLaughlin, Harold Wash­ burn, Albert Fry, Janies Estridge, George Huff,- Thomas Sullivan, W. A. Pattlshali, Meade Fox, Ingram Guerry, Henry Byrd, Osborne Wil­ liams, Vail Lovell, Martin Temple, Robert Robinson, Arthur Dicldni, John Lee, J. AS. tafford,' Andrew Aulin, John Cater Lawton, Allred M. Beck, Herbert Fuller, Joe Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Melville C, Tyler, J. F. Coatee, Ernest Gormley, Walter Radford, Corbett Hutchinson, Bam Pevehouae,* Harry Carlson,- C. E. Hunter, Wilson Miller, Harrold Long James-Weaver Norman Baker, Er­ nest C. Morris, Ike House, T. ,M. Hill, Harry llabun, Guy Stafford, Lewtle Oglesby, Densler Stafford, T. 0 . Gillie, Willie O. Goolsby, Harrold Holiday, C. U. Peabody, Robert Merri wether, Robert Routh, Staf­ ford LeRls, Grover LeFils, Paul Dlnkle, Sara J. Pickens, .Harry H .'t New­ man,. Bryan Walker, Andrew J. King, Charles I’rics ter, Robt. O, Weeks, Walfred Pierson, Vandci Perritte, Adolph ■Shaw, Barney F, Griggs, Harry Miles, Duncan Mit­ chell, Drawdy -Matthcrsi Lewis Col­ lins, Jonh A. Rhodes, John R. Long, William B. Lynch, James. H. Lee, J. C. Hutchinson, C. T. Smith, Roy Mason*, Dr. T. A. Neal George Hyman ■’*"* * John E. Hawkins Fred Ballard Cal Robert Willie ‘ Joe Zapf Ralph Geiger ’ Harry Geiger Fred Ballard Robert Hill .Eddie Potter Raymond McDonald Carl McDonald' * Clarence Temple Joe Guerry, William Shepard t Carl Takach Victor M. Greene _ _ , — First Lieut. Geo. G. Herring Second Lieut. Ralph Wight. Clarence Mahoney, Homer Wynne; Walter Mason, John Pezold, Paul Pexold, Edmond Stowe, Horace Chorpcning, Frank Lossing, Arthur Loosing. Berkeley BlackmanWorthington Blackman Wallace Crosby Henry Lee , DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS. Just What The. Have Been Looking For WIRE BASKETS Can be used for so many different purposes on the Farm Better book your order for Celery Wire and Crate Noils. •• -Only a.Limited Quanity Left The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Company ■ A "Looks Like Rain this Mornin’." "Y-e-s— but I think it's meant • • for coffee!” Don’t blame tT\e wife. D on't blame tho coffee1. Don't blame the pot. They can't help it! Get an Electric Percolator . Good coffee always—six cops for Ic worth of current. It’s worth It. The cheapest coffee In a good Electric ' Percolator will nuke a better brew than the beat you. can buy In an old style pot. HYLO The Econorriical Lamp r Used in Halls, Nursery, Sick Rooms, Stairways, Closets Bedrooms, Garages, Bams and Porches. From "H y” to "Lo” and “Lo’ 'to "H y ” by Pulling a String. Southern Utilities Company BUY GROCERIES AND FEED ; DIRECT FROM U S . We arc wholesale distributors of Food Products and sell direct to you—cutting out all . profits of the middleman.. Here's an old fashioned recipe for com' muffins that haa recently been revived and used with unusual success In Several of the larger Now Yorkyho/tels:- To make. thr*Tand-a half down' mufllns take one quart milk, six ounces butter substitute, twelve ounces of light ■yrup'or'honey, four eggs, pinch of gait, two ounces baking powder, Goods shipped same day order received—no delays. We.will be glad to place you on our mailing list, to receive qur Weekly Price List, which,will always save you money. Send for it today, a postal will do. gna and a half pounds rye flour. The butter and ayrup should be thoroughly .mltedL then odd the rxt» gradually. Pour In thp milk and'add the rye flour mixed with xommeal akd baking-pow­ der. JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA WHEATLESS BISCUITS. THE U N I V E R S A L C A R Fanned commeal la ths feature of these excellent wheatless biscuits. First, the commeal—one-half a cup— Is put In a ahatlow pan placed In ths oven and stirred frequently Until it ja a delicate brown. The other ingre­ dients are a tcaapopn of salt, a cup of peanut butter and ona and a h ilf cupa of water. Mix the peanut but­ ter, water and salt and heat While thla mixture la hot atlr In. tha meal which should also be hot heat thor­ oughly, Tho dough should be of ebch'consletcncy that It can. be dropped from a spoon. Bake In small cakes In an uncrested pan. This makes 10 biscuits, each of which contains onesixth of an ounce of protein. Name That ,WI» Live. Isaak Walton founded no empire, eelabllahed no dynasty, fought no bat* Ue, originated, no echool of phlioeophy, or science or art,, bot h# gars us the ••‘Oomplcmt Angler," and be­ cause he did that hla1name will' for­ ever Uve. In-the world'e .grateful retaembrance. C. F. WILLIAMS Dealer' EDWARD HIGGINS Salesman Herald Want Resul"| J * '•" M rAds * *- • W ill Bring •r �THE SANFORD HEBALD AT. ENTERPRISE more corn ijts h Florida Leads la a Canfonihent for Prayer Benaoa Springs Inn, Enterprise, Fla., Jan. 4, 1918. • We are announcing our 1918 con­ ference as' a Spriitual Aviation Can­ tonment.—Isaiah. 40:31. A* a war measure'we are spending no money to bring great speakers, but are giv­ ing a prayerful Invitation to ail who desire the fellowship of 'great prayers, John R. Mott, In an ar­ ticle In the “ Christian Herald" of Nov. 28th, says: : “ We are In the greatest need of help In what. I believe'In my in­ moat soul is the most Important thing, next to' prayer, itself, that .we ever have to do, and; that U othe enlisting of men. ih the'exercise of real prayer. Incom e way we must get p\en and women who actually believe -in -th e. mountain-moving power of prayer to devote themselves Whatever to special intercession, can.be done, therefore, to help to en­ list even a few men and wofcen who will, with sincerity and earnestness join, us in intercession, will prove, wltta God's assured blessing, to be the greatest single sefrlce any of us ca'n render." ** prayer. Our faith will be encouraged by the testimonies from those who have practised prayer, and have pre­ vailed. ' -. There will be a circulating library consisting of the best books to be found on Prayer, Faith, Victory and kindred subjects. A!L.who pray are requested to join us In our petitions for our Pres­ ident and his cabinet,.the training camps at home and abroad, the men in the trenches, prisons and hospitals, our enemies, the leaders Our program will ' consist of of Christian activities among the Prayers, instesd of Theories, and soldiers; tip homes where the vacant Chair rppeeeenta the soldier boy, alt addresses on Prsyer. We shill search the Word, refreshing ou agencies ftrrvfinancing this world • war, tba mission boards, the mlealonary fields and tba missionaries at home and abroad. Above •all. that the spirit of real prayer may come upon this nation, to whom.the world la looking for- help. For special conference rates write. Mr. F. A. Gordon, Enterprise, February 3 to 16, 1918. . Committee:' Miss Emma L. Tucker, Rev. J. Edgar Wilson, Mr. James N. Gamber. Seems to Lack Something. "Do man* who dalma-'jlat money la his best friend,"- saM ^Uncla Eben, “ngrer looks life^ he bu'jfoand very entertaining company." A .' ;, & 6*9101 use syrups NOTICE— lo nld the FUEL * ADMINISTRATION U.S. FOOD.ADMINISTRATION PUBLICITY PULLS PROGRESS PRODUCING NOT, PROMOTING" BOARD OF TRADE RESULTS , • (BT TIIK HKCHKTAIIV) The Berkshire Congress meets in OtUndu February 12th to 15th. On \Vfdnrsday, the 13th, Orlando wants about 200 of these delegates' to sec Sanford and Seminole county. To do this the Board of Trade wishes to wrure at least thirty-five autos to have Sanford at’ 12 o’clock noon) go to Orlando ami leave there promptly it t o'clock with this delegation, bringing them tooSanford and taking ihtm hark to Orlando. Aii told, there sill lie about aixty cprs in line, Otlando to make up what we fall to furnish. If you can spare your time and car for about four hours qn that date will you kindly phone S^crotsry Marlowe of the Doard of Trade? river, as the intercoastal route be­ tween Boston, Mass., and Key W.o^t, Fla.; Orlando Doard of Trade, DeLand Commercial Club, Kissim­ mee Board of Trade,Lakeland Cham­ ber of Commerce, Palatkh Board of Trade, Haines City Board of Trade, Winter'Par.k Board of Trade nnd the Associated Board of* Trade of -the Scenic Highlands'?" "which comjyiac the cities of Avon Park, Sohring, Dundee, Lake Wales, Lake Hamil­ ton,‘Crooked Lake, Frostproof. Cer­ tainly no Committee ha? been more activt* than our waterway committee and they'are doing a wonderful work for Seminole county. We want 12 feet of water from Sanford to Jack­ sonville; we want the three-masters Resolutions adopted at the Board around Sanford and watch the.pre­ of Trade meeting held at Oviedo, diction, we'll have them. Jin. 25th, have been forwarded to .Senators Fletcher and Trammell and The Board of Trade expects ‘to Congressman Sears and copies havo have 400 members in Seminole coun­ been forwarded all Admlniatration ty by March lit.- . Through (he efTorts of Mr. E. T. Woodruff, chairman of the water«y» rommittee, we have secured vndorsement of the following organ!titioni advocating, the St. Johns Ask.Mr. Forsteri^about the Board of Trade and wo'U abide by his de^ cision. We mean our Sanford Mr. Forstflf—the best one of that famous name. * '. . Callers at the Board of Trade offico since Tuesday are: Mr^ and- Mrs. Hal Wlngsto, Memphis, W. L. Toot«n.s, Columbus, Pearce L. Grant, Golodo, Guy. Rathbone, Bois. City,. G. B. Denman, Jcrro Haute, Miss Genelvlevo. .Glass, Chicago, M. W. •Mound and. wife, Chicago, F. L. Smith,. Birmingham and E. L. John*, ■on, of New Orleans." Four of the party, will return to Sanford in Febr> ruary for a two weeks' stay. . can't p u f it ovor unless it's rlghtl No matter what your project la, sooner or iator, unless you are flying square before the wind, your ■aits will get their clipping. Your re­ ligion, your business, your life has got ta have the true metal ring or you are done for almost before you ■tart. Watch your step. I troubles take quick” leave. You go right ahead and mix up bak- materials, for WtcuiUcjkea—onWA/«i without fear m*k** CALUMET b a k in g p o w d e r S P 81 P [ . . g K s S i l f “ b“* a AitfhorHUk TwmtwWyMMlb Hig h e s t q u a l it y h ig h e s t L*a w a r d s ', i As Robert' W. Service wouldjput It, "tba railroads made a Totten mess of thing*" ia why the govornmeat had to take them over. At the same same time Fairfax got the canton­ ment* and wo truly hope Mr. Me Add will keep the railroad*. The firmer meipberahip in the Board of T/ada ia increasing by about one new member a day* and about two per day. reinstating by the payment;'o f all back due*. These men are .already beginning to ask who in Sanford are members of their Board of Trade. • . . . \ It la to your interest to be an active Interest of the Board of Trade. Did you know th*t a lm o e t - every­ body who ranks as a representative dtixen I* a member and farther that h* |s just exactly member enough to be enquiring as to. ‘'w.ho’i ' wbb?" Are you a member? \ Optlmtetlo Thought Inaotvency cripple* a great spirit v SHOP EAftLY ti the dny while thq.sun is shining, that will helo fare Fuel nnd-Light. and daylight gives you a much better opportunity to make your selections snd match colors ' In Conserving Light ss well sa Fuel, this store will close every night during the week at six o'clock except Saturday Night when we will close at 11 o'clock 35c MUSLIN DRAWERS 24c COATS THREAD 4c While prices are soaring up, here Is you opportunity to step In and save eleven cents by buying Ladles' Muslin Drawers, nicely trimmed for 24c Just.thlnk thcgcnulnc J. Sl P. Coats Spool Cotton ' lllagk and White, n spool 4c (Limit 3 Spools to a Customer. ■ .embroidery trimming you will -a say "dainty" is truly the word. I nnd the pried well worth *2.50 *r fV O • S1.39 UNDERSKIRTS 08c *1.35 ENVELOPE CHEMISE 98c * Eight O'clock Monday fnornjng this GREAT This special Envelope Chemise :or Toddy assortment of Muslin Underskirts, with deep Dear: assortment was specially prepared for this embroidery flounces, every one a f \ 0 sale. They are protty garments 4 "h 0 beauty goes on sale at this very spec- M rS f* with dainty embroidery and lace M P b f* lal prfch a garment only...."...... ........... trimmings and thinlCthcjirie^only,... 59c CORSET COVERS 43c Hero is a Corset Cover bargain, An with deep embroidery trimming, is ZL "Cf* worth 59c, this sale only .............. JUST THINK f»9c At thin day and time it hardly a w r v seems possible, nice Envelope Chem- " ise, worth 85c a garment, only .... . GOWN ASSORTMENT These Gowns are made of a selected grade Nainsook, V. neck, square yoko and 0 slip-over kind, neat embroidery lit tl e T ots 85c UNDERSKIRTS 69c . The children must not ho forgotten. See This Jot of Underskirt)! have good muslin this splendid bargain In Children's . -s gwj tops and with the lace and embrol- ( * € \ Drawers, 2 to 6 years, worth 19c a dery -flounces make a sightly gar- r b M / * garment only...... ,......... :................ ment for 16c Belting, black or white, w;lth stays. Special a yard 10c 35c CORSET COVERS 24c ^ Another big bargain brought out gw A this fpecial assortment of embroidery trimmed Corset Covers, 35c quality at SPECIALS IN PIEC E GOODS 6 Yards Laca, worth 30c, for Mon­ day's Sale, Special 16c GINGHAM SPECIAL Thus lot of Ginghams with the pretty French mercerized finish in th(» Season's latest de&igns are very special bargains at the price. Colors guaranteed fast, Your, choice O Q ^ for Monday a yard....... ................ ................................ JUtJC ' - a . • 4 SHEETING BARGAINS UNBLEACHE • ■I * ‘ , Genuine "Peppereir 9-4 Bleached ^ , .We are prepa Sheeting, what the other fellow,,wants money.—36 inch u 65c for, here of course j>er yard ina specially prie PACIFIC SCRIM 36-in wide white "Pacific Mills" Scrim, with a neat blue flowered and dark olive greep border, sjiccinlly priced A _ for Monday.."........ .................... !....... .......... ...-..... X 4 C • WORK SHIRTS * 75c DRAWERS 59c Our line of Work Shirts Men’s patented, elastic nre made*extra full through 1 seam Drawers, all sizes, the chest and are full length, worth 75c. See. this line for Special prices for thialoL the Monday sale a, pf i " » * garment only....... . O t / C DRESS SHIRTS • KHAKI PANTS In "shirts we are certainly there with the goods. Neg­ .T hese nre the. regulation ligee Shirts for men in neat Bhade of dark olive green Khaki Pants. Sizes to fit stripes and figures, the-largest to (T*-f Q Q all sizes, speciaL..... smallest, only HALF HOSE Special good assortment SPRING C A P S ---of men’s Sox in silk, lisle nnd See this new showing of cotton, specially priced, at Men’s Caps. They have the 59c, 49c, 25p, 15c true touch of Spring in di^m in the new checks and plaids, well- worth $1.00 / » r n " Seamless Georgia Knit hut our.price only • O pC Sox made for hard wear, worth 19c n pair RIBBED UNDERSHIRTS choice —'The-tim e-ls-now-here-to buy a medium weight bleach­ ed ribbed Undershirt .for "Men. -75c leader quality Cream Pongee Cloth specially priced..... OPC with silk frog trimmings. . * . This Is a splendid value to Men’s Balbriggan Under­ sell for $1.25 a A Q . shirts or Drawers * Q Q r t Suit, Monday only */OC* special values------ O t/L TOWELING SPECIAL & " h c T sh « t- or this -j r t j J^oC * & otch Blrarf>. T ™'tlin« a l “ Pri« - This is your chance to save money on toweling, 12,Ljc grade •* 1 A X \/C V , 38-in GABERDINE Here Is an exceptional opportunity to secure a skirt or suit cheap, 38-inch white Gaberdine, good weight A K per yard....:..;....... ........ ............................................... L* O L $5.00 SHOES $3.98 Men’s top grade cljocotato Elk *r Blucher , S h o es,so lid leather throughout, hiade on the popular army lasts", this is a wonderful (Tert Q Q bargain for...... t o O s i / O GUN METAL SHOES , Men's-Gua_MetaL Blucher Shoes, m at ton*, .medium toe; This is a good ( t i n Q Q value for...,..... t b ^ « « 7 0 $3.00 WORK SHOE $2.69 Men’s very dark brown leather Work Shoes, with ^ I guaranteed-fibre and rubber ■ sole. This is a splendid shoe bargain $4.98* LADIES’ BOOT $3.49 Ladies’ Boot, 9-in. top, with Louis heel, made from a very fine Boft velour kid in black. Special 4 Q for M onday.... ‘ « p 0 * ^ l : 0 BUTTON. SHOES $1.98 ^ Ladies’ Cabrctta Calf b u t­ ton Shoes, dibits &well made Shoe to sell AQ for only........... 3 > J L » lf O $3.00 PUMP $2.49 Ladigs* patent leather ankle strap pump, modified baby doll with leather-heel lining, medium low heel, this is a special Q f ) A Q • 35c SLIPPERS 25c TENNIS SIIOES - Men’s Women's and Boys' Men’s ond Women’s C ar­ Tennb Shoes, genuine whiU p et Slippers, velour uppers duck tops and white corru­ and Brussels carpet, soles, gated tubber soles n o . the things for foot worth $1.25, only comfort and only (INCORPORATED) Corner Sanford Avenue and Second Street �f L h HO|XT, Editor W. M. HAYNES, THE EfrULD PRINTING COMPANY (Continued from Page 1) transit may bare'qulred, but prob­ ably this would not Ineraaaa the coat above thoususl refrigeration charge*. Preeooied celery arrived on t>a market In a uniformly frmb'condi­ tion! with leaves on the top tier nearly ae green as those on the bot* tom. Non-precooled celery showed very ypUomJeavea. In th e -to p tier. Such- crates discount tha value of the entire load.During the UtWY part of the Flor­ ida celery shipping season It hppei Ida appears that celery could be disposed of sometimes to batter advantage If held in storage for a short period.’ Precooled celery was stored suq* cessfully for four weeke with little decay but stored non-precooled cel­ ery developed considerable decay during the same period. . ‘ Household Saving j \ ■ It is just as necessary for the housekeeper to have a bankcheckr tlon of the last two or three yean has (dvea.the farmers access to the ing account as. it is for the business man. It. is profitable, accurate great lendable capital of the country. and convenient and it verifies the payment of bills. Try ifc^-you Both by direct purchases of nitrate and by the establishment of plants will save money. ■ ‘ # to produce nitrates, the government Is dplng Its utmoet to ssstst in the SUBPLUS 115,000.00 CAPITAL 130,000.00 problem of 'fertilisation. The de­ partment of agriculture and other agencies are actively assisting the farmers to locate, safeguard and se­ cure at cost an adequate-supply of sound seed, The ' d e p a r t m e n t has 12,500,000 available for this purpose now and has asked the con­ SANFORD, FLORIDA o. l. tatlq* r. r. deas I! Dr. Lincoln HuIIoy and Riley H. ft. STEVENS gress- for 16,000,000 more. :By Joe Earman; F. L W O O DRUFF Vks-TrasUaal Ca^lss*... AasICaAlst j j "The' labor problem is one of great Volusia county has SOME politics. difficulty and some of the best agen­ VTHE BANK THAT -INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS A cies of the nation are addressing They never quit. - An election can- be J iv themselves to the task of solving it, held and before the votes are couned, M W s x i ou nu lajBunu niiBiit u a a a io i J l a j i a w a j t x w w w w W V V V W W V V M v a j u u or about three hours before the polls so far as it is possible to solve It. close, -politicians In that county are ?And let me say that the stimula­ tion of the agencies I have enu­ A shopgirl wrongfully convicted of of the executive board or this Asso­ merated has been responded to by The conference at Enterprise opens theft and harshly punished by her ciation will auction off one of her the farmers in splendid fashion. Last employer's influence, reyoliir, against prise winning Barred Rock cockerel, Feb. 3rd, continuing two weeki. society, sharpens hkr.’WUTvpn her during, the fair, proceeds of whjcb The opening address by Mrs. E. C. There ora several ways to adver­ spring their planting exceeded by sense of Injustice .iiqdf^lturns to will go to the Red Cross Fund of Crouk, Sunday morning at 11 tise . your-business aside from the 12,000,000 acres the. largest planting of any previous year, and }he yields o'clock. Mrs. Crouk is chairman of newspaper and some professions that Volusia is a large county. It ex­ New York City to open a campaign Seminole copnty. from the crops were record breaking the committee of Methods of the of dwindling and blackmailing—all hav»,"ethiesM-ar* against advertising This show of Barred Rocks, will he tends from the St. Johns river to the In the newspapers but not averse to yields, * in the fall of 1917 a wheat East Coast. DeLand is the cqunty within the law. The band of scoun­ judged by II. D. Riley of Strafford, Woman's Federation of Foreign Mis­ being "paged" .in the theatre or acreage of 42,17Q,000 was planted, seat. The East Coast cities, Day­ drels she commands are warned 'Pennsylvania and will bring together sions" nnd is well known among all which was one million larger than tona, New Smyrna, Port Orange nnd against dding anything not legal, the biggest exhibit of Barred Rocks denominations. church for any producing year, three mi- Ormond are growing very fast. and the girl reaches wealth and pow­ ever shown in America. Rov. J. B. Culpepper, evangelist, Whenever tho Florida fruit and lions greater-than the next largest, They want the county divided and a er with defiance to the'police. will preach Sunday evening nt. 7 With such a tremendous exhibit, Thirst for revenge, also consumes and with Mr. Riley, who is president o'clock and will continue his evan­ vegetable growers put up a guaran­ and seven millions greater.- th in the new county created on the East teed pack true to name they will get producing five year average. Coast, whereby there will tbe . Jobs her, which is gratified by ensnaring of the American Barred Rock Club gelistic services each evening of the "But I ought to say to you that and THEY’ can play some politics. in marriage the son of the man who judging it will bring together t.hc week. Rev. C. G. Ilounshcil, re­ a good price for their stuff and the builnoss of growing fruits and veget­ it is not only necessary that these At the present writing DeLand has made her a felon. But the. young foremost fanciers of the breed, who turned missionary from Korea, now ables will be placed upon a higher achievements should bo repeated, the real politicians in the county, man, honestly , in love with her, will want to do ctedit Co the breed educational secretary of Board of that they should he exceeded. plane. Therein something in a name but and to their patriotism. with, one or two expcctlons and asn * * a * and a brand. "I will not appeal to you to con­ consequence DeLand has the JOBS.' There is no doubt that this bird Missions ’of &t. *E. Church, South, tinue and renew nnd increase your Occasionally tho DeLand "Coterie wtir bring a big suin' for.the Red ■Dr. John F. Goucher of Goucher As soon an . Secretary Baker was cilorts. I do not believe that It is College nnd others will give messages Occasionally the DeLand "Co­ allowed to give the real facts in con­ necessary to do so. I believe that during the conference. Services each terie" fall out among themselves and nection with the arming nnd -equip­ you wilt do it without any word or then some East Coast Gladiator will "framed up" her arrest in tho home morning from 10 to 12. Round ping of the American army Cham­ nppeal from me, because you under­ slide in. Just at this time the poli­ of her'hushand's father, whlther_sh'e Table, 4 p. m. Preaching, 7:.'I0 p. m. berlain was willing to shake hands stand as well as I do the needs nnd tics of Volusia county are in a real is lured by an inspector with the • Emma L. Tucker. and admit that he was a fool. This opportunity of this great- hour when "njess." . They nominate a state sen­ connivance of the pnront are out­ only strengthens our statement made the fortunes of mankind overywhero ator next June for a term of four witted. The stoolpigoon who tries some time ago that the agitators in seem about to he determined, nnd years. The candidates will prob­ to betray the gang of burglars is Congress . should be thrown out. when America has the-greatest op­ ably be Han. James :Jeems; Alex­ killed with a iMaxim silencer pistol This is. tho time for concerted action portunity she hns ever had to make ander, who knows politics from A to but to clear his wife the young man and less talk. All the "air fights" good her own freedom and in mak­ lizard, Judge Isaac A. Stewart, who, must pose as thq slayer of the trai­ are not taking place in Europe. ing it good to lend a helping hand for many years was judge of the tor after the gang has got away. In to men struggling for their freedom .Criminal Court of Record in that the end the police inspector, up to , Whonover the German people everywhere. county,- and who has studied politics now n ruthless enemy'of the crim­ ^wako up to the.fact that the kaiser "You remember that it was far­ from soup to nuts; Dr. Lincoln Ilul- inals,, puts all ' through a thrilling and his bunch of junkers havo been mers from whom came tha'first shots ley; President of Stetson University, third degerc and vindicates himself by getting the mdrdercr to confess allowing millions of men to he killed at Lexington, that set aflame the and Hon. David Scholtz. and millions of people to starve and revolution that made America free. Dave Scholtz is a young, man. nnd by proovlng that the fair crook The Boys in Camp and at the front auffer for their ow n. personal ag­ I hope and believe that tKo farmers His father is a millionaire and Dave was gultlass of the offiense which appreciate every G ift sent them, but grandizement there will bo a.speedy of America will willingly - and con­ is the apple of Pa's oyc. It is t started her on a career of brilliant » end to tho war and the end wilt tome spicuously stand by to wiq this war thought that he will do some SUB­ criminality, most of all they appreciate a good by the German people, demanding also. ‘The. toll, the intelligent, the STANTIAL "D lG G i^G " whereby The story thus barely outlined Photo from their-loved ones at home. peace and this dcqipnd will be back­ energy, tha foresight, tho. ^elf .sacri­ aon'’mk^ be addressed as "the Sen­ gives only a hint of the material in ed'up by tho mo^a turned loose after fice and dpvotion of the farm*)* pf ator from Volqsla." " .. ‘ < You can't be with them, so do the i . ’-j a drama of tense interest and breathyearn of pent; u^yfeelings, of -.wrong America w ill,1 believe, bring 'to' a lesss suspense. Mr. Vcillcr hns writnext best tiling—send th#fi a good Dave is ji good miser. Shakes and hatred of the. military rliie. It triumpha'rit-Conclusion this grejH.das't hands corSUlly, Has learned .how Picture of Yourself. Welsh makes la coming and coining fast and when war for tliA’^emanlcaption of men to say "Shu." and get close to n it docs.'cptr.c Uierc will dae no more from the cbptrol of arhitray govern­ Florida Cocker. It u alleged that the kind they recognize. Now-open need for'amticalandiahips (o'conquer ment and tb s 1'selfishness of class he buys’ "Crcmos'Mn* five thousand for business. Studio in the New the kaiser. • • . legislation and- r/mtrol, and then, lots, which' he hands around librralwhen . the. end has come, ' we may l>* at nlL'titnes, since .the political bee Bank Building, Park Ave., Bring look each other in the fare and Tie , ^'Another good roads bond election your films here—Good Work - and crawled up under his bonnpt. carried last week. This time It is a gltfd that we are Amrriran* and have . Dave will probably lie the only Quick Service. Groups at your section of Putnam county that vote* had the privilege of playing aifth»il candidate froqi the Ea,1^ . Coast. un­ home any time'. “ D o I t N o w ’/ Tor progress in thp Way of an-osphalt leg* the DeLand "fixers'.* can stir up rwld from Dunn'rf crfcek' to the Voa ."fuss" and bring o u t'a n th e r Eaat luisW county line. On.February 19 Coast candidate- Just'at-this time, tho people o|-;:fVolusia county .will JC-ls'. thought his fnoaf: .formidable vote on tho continuation of this road opponent will hfjtD*a'1(ulley and just and if ;the qlectlop carries, only three vihj’-’-Uri'-'Hdltcy developed political (Continued from Page IT mllea ’will'be left unprovided for in ambition „the j wjsg^crp< jfaycth not. tho inuking ol. tho St. Johns ‘River II6\It v v ,'( o a practical-man-It s^cfrtja; Scenic Highway. And Paintkn is go­ ter tho hqail mainly through * the' ih ij the DeLand political rttr* novo .< ing to attend to that t'irce miles. lower •leaves.* . • * I- selected .their ^jatnsou and ,hope to( Florida is to he the mator'.s.paradise Experimental heads of lettuce p u t him* hcrois. ,,.- ‘,-r v dll right,.'and -incidentally the moat were cut juit above.the two or three •; Doctor 'llulU-y Is a cultured man, ’ * (L n !T " l i * • § _ _* ___r t J _ I prooperoua agricultural, state-in the lower leaves, and Ml diseased leaves as tin' president."‘ o f.one 61?Florida's Union.—Miami .Metropolis!, •?**.- 'were removed. This carefully cut leading educational, institutions lettuefc developed far less decay In shoUld be. - H e quote* poetry, to a CELERY BRINGS GOOD .PRICE transit than the commercially .cut standstill. Ilia ' .favorite i* James lettuce. .Whitcgmb Itiiej^ the Hoosicr Poet. Lettuce in cars that were pre­ tRecently thonrw'as a shake up and First Cars Dcmu,.,.i, aU- That' People cooled at the shipping point to a soim^uf the county comniissiqntrs of ^ Want Sanford Celery as Usual All.fear that celery will not hrlng temperature of about 40 degrees de­ VoluslV coiinty- Wcr?? tcmovod, \A tha price, in war ti-nea has been dis­ veloped .considerably less decay in men, named Riley, pelled by ihb pricer paid for the car transit than th at shipped in rion- on the East Coast appointed of-celery nhlppod by Chase & Co. precoolcd cars. county commissioner. Ho is verF The combination o( careful cut­ distasteful to a certain clement In last week which brought $2.CO here. This paper stated the time that ting and-prccouling enabled the let­ Volusia county and at a recent po­ It waj consigned but this was a mis­ tuce to roach its destination In al­ litical pow wow at which Dr. .liul- Sunday at Congregational Church take as tho celery was sold here at most perfect condition/nnd to hold fey addressed tho- voters In the in­ "Striving with One’a Maker” will this price. Chase & Co. are rolling up much better on the market than terest of Ills candidacy, he was elo­ be the subject of the jnornlng ser­ several cars a day this week nnd lettuce handled in the usual manner. quence' itself; elaborating tho poems mon. The girls' chorus will ling, expect to ahlp from ten to fifteen Celery is often hand od In transit of Mr.- Whitcomb nilcy, when somo "Star of the Morning." In the even­ next week. Thq growers here arc because it is loaded to > high in the Florida Cracker ip ’the audience, ing the special' music will be a so­ expecting good prices and several of cars tqfpermit proper 1 1r circulation wearing a hat with a broad brim, in­ prano solo by Mis* Edieth Stewart, -tha- broken _arc. jangulne_over_the. and rapid cooling,—Sm filer-crates or terrupted him-and-eald: ■ - - - - - ■'Abide-with- Me,M by Constance, Helping You W ith Your Live Stock \ V « bknow r t ii u , Riley', n iU u rdura l n f n hhim, im to ll and a duet by M in Stewart and Mr* prospects and tho growers should a smaller number of :ratca in the - «-We tell make good especially on the early load would help to ihsure more rapid ^T ak aeb ^Ie Will Bring You Reat," about) youmelf." The Federal Reserve Banking System, estab­ by C^rrft"JACob^*.Eond. The even­ cooling. * lished by the government, stands back of the stock ing sermon theme will be, "Poaseased raiser. ' Through our membership in it w e can A ride through the celery delta • Temperature record^ taken in LYRIti THEATRE TONIGHT with a Devil." help our patrons carry live stock which theyare now shows very little effects of the transit ip a pre-cooled, initially iced The organ recital by Dr. Minor C. raising or fattening for future sales. cold weather and the etuff that t* and in a non-precooled, fully iced Within the Law Excels All Creak Baldwin of New York Monday even* being boarded ha* come out green celery car, ahowed that the non,< ■ j 'Plays to Date FWmers' notes, w ith not over nix months, to and pretty. Tho celery la in flrat precooled took about Your daya to run, given for ralsing<or^-carrying live stock can Four acta Of crowded action arid ing. was a pronounced euceeu. The dose shape and will make much reach as low.an averagi temperature- delightful dialogueA^Legal -tfrime lorge_ audience ws* enthusiastic. It bd rediscounted by us with out Federal "Reservo U-Vgfatlfying.to announce’ that the 1 1.. A i " • *' . m an to-the acre than early predic­ aa the prccobled ca maintained J. .Lb Bank, thereby increasing oar ability to extend to Eagerly desired return date for Dr. tions after'the cold wave Indicated. our patrons such help its they m ay need.. Bildtqin'inay i*e announced Within a I f you conteibplate ‘raising or fattening live ' 1 Preabyterla.n Church short time.. - ■' *v \ ’\ . ! • • -stock for market come in and Tho Presbyterian church (a at­ Ida to destination tht temperature ’them mora . tal|t with us. \V e can help you. tracting the people each Sunday now was never more than Q or 6 degrees appeal, fyoi Barred Roek Cockerel for Red Cro** eases Ak s u « V i % the excellent 'sermons preached by higher In the top tier than Iri the "Rnffiea" a The annual meeting of.the-Florida' the paator and the music‘Af the choir bottom tier of the j recoqied. car, "SKcrlock II Barred Rock Breeders'. Association being eepecUlly enjoyed. This , . whereas In the non-pre-aoled car the my-Valfrittn will be held, in connection with tho church gives a cordial invitation to difference amounted t>. 18 degree* pie" and " Pub:Trop(cal Wld-Winter Fair at -■ , must nll ho^ all to co'mo *.o the morning and for a considerable peri )di .Orlando^ ^ The coat of prheooil ig and inUUI progress af evening services and to the <Sunday Mrs. F. J. Niemeyer, proprittrala Icing of a car of-cqlery wa* lenf'jhan tijook-,'pUyschool. of: the Keyitona,'Poultry. YaYda of thq usual charge for full r^frlgerriwriting sltflV Sunday school at 9:15, church at » ___■ n . ' ...v. _ I . - ! /■ ' ___l___ SANFORD, FLORIDA r ‘ Long wood,-Fla., who U a member tlon; Ia.warpi wenth r 6ne Icing in Vellle^’s drs 11 a.- m. nnd 7 *-p. m. ' PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD m FIRST NATIONAL BANK �tUe H»PP*ni08, - " ^ ,,t*on o( Matters In B r i e f Personal Itema or Interest • giminsry of me »!*»»“ » j Talks Sacdaetlj Arrnagedfov f Harried Herald Readers ................. . j w»ll* m be .(lad '• t o . know that Caldwell & Irwin expect to run theae Monday aalea from time to time add' that at these aalea you will have the chance -to get .the beet, of goods nt very reasonable rtes. Read- the ad In thla’laaue. . 'jt , Every farmer In’ the Sanford sec­ tion and every farmer In Seminole county should have the Country Gentleman You. can leave your subscription with Robert Holly, Jr., a t,th e Herald office or he will call on yoil. , Expensive Hemstitching^Machine Just installed at the millinery, ahop of Mrs. H. L. Duhart. Ladies of Sanford are Invited to call and ace this machine iri operation. Fourth and Sanford Ave. 13-tf Miss Hattibell Hyer, one of Or­ lando’s charming daughters waa In the city Wednesday the guest of Mrs. H .B . Conoy. and Miss Nellie Elder. ^M iu Hyer has visited In Sanford several times and baa many l i e. m. and 7 p .m of the morning sermon the **crameat of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. All Christiana are HAPPENINGS OP INTEREST IN. A N D moat cordially-invited to unite lit tm . « ? ■* AROUND SANFORD observance this means of grace. Mrs. Norma Id a s M tLsufhlln, Social Editor. A a m i b i t a i i The Epworth League meets at 6 p. lor tSIa colum a, It » tu l4 ba ap p m lato d u theg would m. Visitors and at/angena a r t 'a s ­ sured that a. heart welcome awaits Charily Cant Party--at - Hotel *Comes -Mrs.—Oicar^Peeplea-mnd- hrr-atx tfidm, i t ra i r t h e service*. The attractive dining room a t the tractive daughter of Cartersville, Ga. WW_a. 1 t «■t t i t Hotel Carnes proved an'ideal place are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Library. Association Tribal* last evening for the popular dlver- Starling. At the'annual meeting of the As­ aion, Auction. sociation held January H7, a special Mra. B. G. Hadley, of Philadel­ committee waa appointed to prepare This affair arranged by the ladles of the Holy Cross Episcopal church phia is expected in a few days to a ^solution In respect to the late was most successful, and the pro­ visit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watson. pAafderit. The folloVing has .been ___ ’-•* ceeds are to be used part for local xuBblitted needs and^part for the surgical dreaaFrom the inception of the Sariforcf Mrs. A. B. Wallace entertains at lng department of the Red Cross. bridge this afternoon at her home on Public Library work Mr, C. R; The ladles’ prise, a pair of sterling Magnolia avenue. Walker gave to It his hearty support, ■liver knitting needles tnd a hank of cooperating with the ladles' In charge aoldier wool was won. by Mrs. Mc^ 'Mrs. Flannjgin and Miss Willie In every possible way. Laughlln. The gentlemen’s prixe, a Flannlgan are spending a few days In 1908 he was elected president o f Government thrift card with a - pa­ the Association, serving until bis In Bradontown. triotic atart waa won by Mr. Con­ passing away •In the. fall of 1917. - * « m ’ nor. .,x Ladles Mr. and Mrs. Gamble of Louis­ Active, In gathering th’e friends at The war bread and meatless dny ville, Ky., are registered at the Have your hair work done with the annual and called meotingri, .he Leopold while in tbwn. Makes moat figured in -the chicken and checso Hotel Carnes. . was loyally sympathetic! willing and beautiful switches from- combings. sandwiches which with a cup of cof­ efficient In carrying on every feature Known to do the most satisfactory fee were enjoyed after the game. of the work, which fell to him as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetter, are work and more guaranty than any Those reserving tables were MnL president. HU kind and wUe advice living in Bradentown one ever offered and for leas money. Geo. Bishop, Mrs! S. 0. Chase, Mrs. waa always at the disposal of th e ’ Call, write 'or phone 284 at the A. P. Connelly, Mrs. R. R. Dess, Ibrarlan,. and no request came to There wilt be a dance at the Hotol Bye-Lo Hotel. ‘ . 47-1 tp ■ Mrs, T. L. Dumas, Mrs. George II. which he did . not /gladly- respond. *. J-'ernald, Mrs. B. W. Herndon,'Mrs. Carnes this evening. For years be provided The Outlook FARMERS GRT NITRATE SODA G. I. Loucka, Mrs.' Norma King Mc­ l or the Library Laughlin, Mrs. E. P. Morse, Mrs. .Methodist Church In his passing the Association h Much Money Saved to tho Growers •Robert Newman, Mrs. II. J. StarRev. I. S. Patterson, D. D., of by Government Prices Jacksonville, secretary of the Bonrd ost a dear nnd faithful friend. Signed: Mrs. A. D. Key, County Agent Horry through the of Missions of'the Methodist church R. J. Holly, government has saved tho growers of Florida’ arrived In tho city Wed­ . 'C. DoW. Brower. of the1 country considerable money nesday. nnd spoke a f the Methodist on nitrate of soda, Up to date, there church Wednesday evening. While has been 236 tons sold here amount­ in the city . Dr. -Patterson was thp Explaining "Tabby d*t." ing to some 818,000 nnd Jt Is estim­ guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hilhurn at Few people aro aware that tho'ntme ated thnt there has been a distinct tho Methodist pnrsonage'. About "tabby cat" owes Its origin to AUb, a saving of some 86000 to the growers twenty years since Dr. Patterson was famous street of Bagdad, chiefly occu­ fronvthis amount. pastor of tho Methodist church of pied by tho manufacturers of thsillkr on stuffs called Atabl, our taffeta. burg, Va. Smilnx was gsed In great this city. ^ The wavy markings or tho. watered profusion. The chandeliers were Notice . | Rev. C. W. White, the presiding silk rcsemhlo pussy's coat,, and this twined and it was used over tin* The Maccabees will mect Monday 01(11? of the Orlando* district who la how, "tabby" camo Into', us A as » windows and inantlels. Salvia filled night at seven o'clock. All members preached at tile .Methodist church the vases. At the conclusion of the Inst Sunday evening nnd hold the common expression, vs 'J- " V arc urged to be present. game of bridge it was. found that session of the qyartcrly conference Art of Setf-Effacsmsnt Mrs. J. M. Wallace had high score. Monday evi-qing visited Dr, MilAm erican B e r k s h ire C o n g r e s s The art dr sbif-efTacerocnt may be She was presented with a set of love­ burn ’ Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Amer­ considered to bayo mado a consider­ ican Berkshire Congress will he held ly cut sherbet * cups. Mrs. Mc­ Itev. F. M. C. -Hades, pastor of able advance when someone brings at Orlando, Fla., Feb. 13, 14., 15, Laughlin cut tho consolation, a dain­ the Methodist churvli at Enterprise out an autobiography without an "1" 1918, in connection with and at the ty handkerchief case . An attractive called at t,ho Methodist panonnge in It.—Judgo. time of the Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter piece of lingerie was given to Mrs. Thursday. » Fair. The American Berkshire Con­ Flannigan. Delicious salad and an At the First Methodist church ~ " -Injured by Prosperity. gress is backed by the American ice was served. The guests included Sunday, Feb. 3rd! Sunday school Tho mind Is1 more Injuret] by pro#* Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Wstson, Mrs. Berkshire Association nnd is the good meets at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at perlty than by adversity. fellowship and. booster club of that Keelor, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Fitts, organization. This fs lho first meet­ Mrs. nishap, Mrs. Hoi), Mrs, Speer,. ing of tho American Berkshire Con­ Mrs. HU1, Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Wal­ gress that has been held in the souLh lace, Mrs. Gonzales, Mrs. McLaugh­ for several years. It will bVtng to­ lin, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Carter, gether the prominent Berkshire M rs. Turner, Mrs. Roumillat, Mrs. Howard, Mrsr Morse, Mrs. Mclsch, Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Loucks, Mrs. Hoy. Mrs: Smith, Mrs. Symcs, Mrs. Mil­ ler, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Reed, Miss, Flannigan, Misses Annie Hawkins, Alice Caldwell, Frances Gonzales; Charlotte Hand, Willie Flannigan. Tickets at Philips’* tor Meana/Bdenons. - Remember thb Meana-Anderaona Wednesday next.. For heavy hauling aee Murrell or phone 378. *** ’ Lj-ceum attraction next Wednes­ day. Means-Anderson Wednesday night Fiby. 6th. Break your Cold or LgGrlppo with a (fit doses of 866* 89-26tc Miss Jessie S. Beatty la home pn a tislt to her mother, Mrs. Maud Beatty. Misa Lettie Caldwell left Saturday for Charlotte, North Carolina where ahe will enter Queen’s College and take up a course Iri music. _ OSTEOPATH—DR. W. M. HARpER—Offlce and operating rooms lor tne shows to como In hero the Seminole Bonk building, phono 195. first week In March, The Krause ■ 4G-5tp - * Shows furnished the amusement for ..If.you fail of seeing and enjoying tho Seminole County Fair last year Edna Means, you'll mtaa tho enjoy- and were satisfactory in every way. ingiat tiling of your sweat young life, Regular mcotlng of Seminole Ilc^ they tell us. She'll Be here next bekah Lodge No. 43 'Tuesday eye­ Wednesday. ing at 7 o'clock. Initiation of can­ On account oPa coat of nlco freah didates,. Installation of new' of­ paint the babdatand will ;not be ficers. Refreshments. Visiting lie-available for use tonight. ’ Conse­ beknhs welcome. -Sec’y. quently the band concert has been • Robert Holly will take your sub­ postponed. scription for the Ladies Home Jour­ HUB-MY-TISM — ^Antiseptic-. Re­ nal, The Saturday Evening Post or lieves Rheumatism- Sprains Neu­ tho Country Gentleman. You can ralgia etc. , 39-26tc leave your subscriptions at .The Her­ The Means-Aniiersona charm from ald office or call up 64 and give him the'moment their enterfalnment be* your subscription. Now is the time jins. They animate their nrt and to subscribe for these great publica­ set ablaze the fires of jay apd cheer tions. The .Lyman Bros, at A ltam onte in every audience. and Forest City say they get such Mr. arid Mrs. Charles and Mr good information from the Country and Mrs. H. D. Walrath motored Gentleman that they would not he ore; to Orlando last Tuesday aqd without it on the farm. It has some­ hid a very pleasant and enjoyable thing good for every farmer in the trip. The scenery all the way Is United States, regardless .of where beautiful. he lives. You can got a year’s subi A REAL ba r g a in in r e a l scrlptlon from Robert Holly for one ESTATE—Lot 7, Dtk. C, Celery Aye. dollnr. See him or leave it at the Add. Must be sol/) at once., Herald office Schclle Mslncs, Assignee. F. C. Welsh, formerly of Cadillac, 43-tf a Michigan has opened a photograph Mr. and Mrs! D. R. prisaon, Mr; studio in the First National Dnnk and Mra. L. W. Wallace and Mr. building and is ready to serve the and Mm. W. C.' DcCoursoy were a. trade. Mr. Welsh has been here for congenial party motoring to Orlando the past six months nnd will make Tuesday o n business and pleasure Hanford his future home. Ifo was combined. J * one of the prominent photographers Airs. Lucy Barber and daughter. of his honrt? state and comes to San­ Miss Thelma and Miss Annie Haw­ ford properly equipped to give the kins moWTiril to Ocala yesterday, people real up to date photography. where theyTwpro tho guests of Mja. Read his advertisement in this issue. Jickion and her daughter, MrsBasket Dali Schedule Judge Gober/ Dec. 14— -Onthedfal, in Sanford. Middle aged1 woman with ten Jan. 4—Stetson, -In Sanford. ytin' experience nursing confine­ Jan. 11—Orlando, In Orlando. ment cases, Apply to 1201 Park. Jan. 18—Ocala, In Ocala. «»rnue. „ 37-tf 25—Oviedor, In Sanford. Of. Lewis of Alliance, Ohio, ex-, Jan. Feb. 1—Ocajj,^.In= .Sanford. ptets to spend the winter liFrSahFeb. 8—Duval, In Sanford. ford with his son, H. B. ^owji! Feb. 16—Stetson, in DeLamL Dr. Lewis left some very severe Feb. 22— ‘Duval, In Jacksonville. weither in Ohio and Is glad to get March 1—Cathedral, .in Orlando bark to Florida again. 22-tf ’■ ., -‘ Among ihe big hales tgr next week *il! be that o f. C«l'd4:el) & Irwin 1 -. . Death of hire. Pell Mrs, W. R. Fell, wife off W\ • R. • hich takes plade on hjpuiday, .F^eb. 4th. All thps3‘ who. roottmber tho Poll of. this city died this morning tales formerly put on by tha Cald- nfter a short illness. No arrange­ ments for the’ -funeral (Jiave been mado as we go to press. , Mrs. Pell has’ been a resident o f this city for many years and tbo sympathy of the pigs of both sexes. Among the con­ entire city goes out to the grief signors* ,to the ’ sale are H. ,*■W. Knights, Littleton, Mass., Iowuna Farms,*’ Davehport, Iowa, C. DNichols Live Stock C o, Crqsco, la.; Parly for Visitors Leroy -Hall. Hillsboro, *N.- C., "Jen­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Louh Krause of this city have as their visitors this week kins -Bros, Orleans, In d , BcdminRabbi Wlttonstein .and wife and two stcr Farms, Far Hills, N. J , Landes children and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bros, Leesburg. Fla, Hood Farm, HONORS IT 'S M E N Lowell, Mass, W. S. Corsa, White Baumrind of Bridgport, .Conn. AT T H E F R O N T On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Hall, III, C. H. Carter; West Ches­ Krause gpvc their .visitors a party ter, P a , Cooper Layne^ Madison SERVICE FLAG of 15 to which many of their Sanford Heights, Va, J. T. Ruthorfold, Rock friends were invited and the evening Castle, Va., Plnehurst' Farms, PineSter.t to be Blessed a t Holy waa greatly enjoyed. Mr. Baumrind hurst, N. C , G. W. Bowahcr & Sons, Cross Church, Sunday N ig h t On account of Business will be forced Wapakonsta, Ohio, E. E. Petty; ’' It m , February .8, 1918. ttxlcaveJor-homo this. wcek..butMr*i Hillsboro,. N. C , Mooseheart Farms, (^xagesima Sundriy).------ ** Baumrind expects to stay for tho • _______ / ■ • winter months. Families and* Friends of these Young Man—Members of the YYYYYYYY-YYYYYYYY Farish and of the Brotherhood of Y * St Andrew (Senior Chapter No. Y See Dr. Davla for glaiues Y 4-5) are moat cordially asked to Y « fpr defective ylalon or Y b« present occupying rbstnred Y . headache—at the -V •esU. Y Empire Hotel Y ‘ Feby. 7th to the 16th Y BOLL OF HONOR Y ; Don't wait until last day Y V. Byte tested Free. 1 Y “ •Mtn Routh -J » Y 46-46c Y HOLY CROSS CHURCH IU>b«, llabtaaa Morrril lU.kla, Job nil, Anj McUvtblla ' A1U rruk Ctmpbdl ' l^ i Wubbum ’ * , * - • % — ^ ^ M W •W Home Destroyed • The Schultx houae on the SanfordOrtando road, occupied by Haptel Tolar an.d family was totally^ des­ troyed by i fire about *evcn o’clock Tuesday night. It Is supposed that - *'i ’ | / * , /ifVp* • " rSf - i # V* « ‘s i *• •»• ki/aU * A . ♦ .• * * • FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1st The Every Week Bridge Club was entertained yesterday afternoon b^ Mrs. CocU Gabbett. • Two extra tables were invited in honor of Miss Mary Irwin of Washington, Ga., who’ is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Gabbett. The tables were arranged- on the piazza overr looking the lake and |t waa an ideal afternoon ih every , respect. The club prize was won by Mrs. Thigpen, a dainty guest towel. A very lovoly’ card table coyer us the guest prize was won by Mrs. Keelor. A moqt delicious lunch Was sorved after the game. Those invited were Mra. Papworth, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Thig: non, Mra. Vorce, Miss Parra more, The Earl Hawk Big Stock Co. ’ » * * OFFER -V.v The Greatest Drania Ever Written ■‘Within the Law” Admission 25 and 35 Cents Doors will open at 7:15—Curtain will rise promptly at 8:15. NOTE— Patrons'are requested to be in th eir seals by 8 si5 if possible. . / ’ MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 The Red Cross dance, next Thurs­ day evening promises' to ho the Isrg* est affair of, the ^season. Quite a number arc expected, from Orlando, -Eustis, DeLanU, Mi.- Dora and Lees­ burg. McIntosh’s Orchestra will The, many friends of Mrs. M. F. Robinson will be delighted to see her out again, after having been con­ fined to the house for five Weeks. - L dj CD fitfll f f i J • ■•Bfl \ I# M | K Sm f Mrs. R. S. Keelor* will entertain her friends with * military bridge party next Tuesday afternoon at tbo Woman's Club. Mrs. ing for Carnes Forrest Stlngincas is foreign to thrift, which also sp ells. prosperity, success, and’tho acquirement - o f all good things of life. DfcForest came in last even­ the card party St the Hotel and waa tlie guest of Mri, Lake.. Ocala has been obliged , to canec her basket ball date here tonight on account of the Hints* of two of it* member*. * 1. " ' „ of the Orlando Board of Trade' s t a smoker on Thursday evening, - ant arrangement# have alio- been made t6 ahowftho visiting member* the city and county via automobile, one of which will be to Sanford andJCel- * * * i = T O -N IG H T = 1 - » i' ■t ir * | 2 f a- ;_j . _-T. . *. j--**.> ;-**- -3- *' *’ * * ' * - * Are Insepernble. - . , ; Seminole Counl/ 4_l.' ^ THRIFT M ' And A Prosperous Savings Account Mr. and Mrs. Archie Betts have 'moved next to Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Roumillat'* on -Palmetto avenue. Roumlllat’i y y y y y y y y -y y i'i'v y n * • 1iri „ ■. . t, near by arid spark* lodged In the ■hitagles getting a good start and In fact’that part of the houae wax burnInr before the family at ■upper Trij the other aide of the houae even kneW that the home waa on fire. Having auch a atart the family could not aave much of the effects arid the family lost even .their clothing arid only a few articles of furniture'from some of the lower rooms could be aaved. The losa fall* bard on the Tolar.family, as there was'but little. Insurance on the household offsets and they were left with •but little furniture and the sympathy* of their many friends U extended to them. The home, known as The Cedars was owned by Mra. Schultx. of this city and they formerly occupied It before the death of Mr. Schultx. The losa of thd hfemc Is also a loss to Mra. Schultx, as the house had.been placed in first class condition and was very comfortable. ‘ a •* * * ' * •,* Se*p f ' » t ,ai'.fj.i -4 W , :* - ,t i ^ • ■*^-•SI £s'isiAtsz.1*' ■ �PAGE BIX THE BANFORD HEBALD Jnajon IX 'WiIUtw K i& ftfiV T oft and so far as paesibjeiato#of the neu­ Boo. trals hops to be taken cars of from the able, poirtioo of the potato yield will be . In Europe'* dimate -food Is fad to IBftglfsh mines. The German food situation la pus- wasted, partly because of overconsumpthe body quite as much as It la nour­ ishment Sharply restricted . supplies sllnf. Apparently the authorities are tlon In the agricultural areas and part­ of food/ andthst o f rr doubtful' qua!-' not nesrtywo confident about it as they ly from-Inadequacy of stan ce fsetllIty sad poor variety, might be endured would like the public to bellera. The ties. So from many German authori­ If there were plenty of fuel. It Is year's harrest fumed out more sat­ ties comes the warning that despite a gULnQB part of ■tha when the supply of fuel, both outside isfactory than seemed probable dur- big yield pf tubers the coming winter world la coming to -and inside, falls below tbs necessities Inc the period of droughts and hail­ In likely to see conditions quits as bad the position that Belgium la In; com’of. physical effort that people begin storms In midsummer, but on tbs oth­ regarding them, and worse ss to many er hand reserves were heavily drawn other things than last winter. m big to tha stags to suffer. Ominous Suggestion. .v. , where the prt* Inadequate Supply of Heat Ex Europe has neither carbon for Its upon before the harvest of 11117 was Tho ominous suggestion Is made By food nor carbon for Its fireplaces, and gathered. Reserves, Indeed, may fair­ peoted to Cause Mush some of tho German food authorities In some respects the northern neutrals ly be aald to have disappeared. *; Tho carefully cultivated ofildai onthat U will not do to bo too free with are even worse off than the belliger­ • ^Suffering. potatoes, because liter It will bo neces­ ents. Rations of Important food nec­ sary to mix more potato flour with ce­ essaries bars been reduced by some of 5 ^ 7 good has now real flour to stretch U* supply. «AJso PRINCESS JEANNE them eyra below the amounts allowed taken a domi­ as there was, a short crop of'fodder la' Germany. England la by far the nant- position .In tho war. The throughout the country potatoes art best supplied country In the matter of American people must prepare likely to be required to feed domestic food, and the authorities are making themselves to sacrifice far more People Hava Lets to Eat This yflnter desperate efforts to make the popula­ animals. than was at first thought neceeThan Last, la Bsllsf—Two Fodder The fear of such an event has caused tion, realise that rationing will soon sary. widespread demand that more hogs be Discover!**—Disaffection . be compulsory unless food consump­ The cold facts are: France, slaughtered that they may not require tion la considerably reduced. The food In Austria. Italy - and England have Just to be fed with potatoes that the peo­ authorities have announced a policy enough food to keep them going ple will need. The number of hogs London.—Europe la going to lead of accumulating snflldent reserve to ten or twelve weeks. .. When In the country lias been Increasing this feed the country for three months, tho simple Ufe this winter and for a America’s food shipments stop— year, and the fact gives concern be­ long time thereafter. There la not a even If no Imports ahall bo received tha allied nations befcln consum­ cause the pig la an active compeUtor during this time. country that does not now reallse'tho ing Into this slender store and of a munition worker or anybody else Question of Shipping. real danger of extreme food shortage. begin a swift march Into actual I d the matter of food requirements. In the case of England It la entirely' But food shortage la not the only or famine eondltlone—which would . German autheritles have determined in moat cases the worst of the men- a question of shipping. Big staAq.of mean defeat In short order. that beyond providing a moderate meat ace*. The nations face and realise as food' have been gathered In Australia, Europe then must live on ration the transmutation of vegetable never before the exhaustion of all nec­ New Zealand, Canada and elsewhere, America’s surplus. -Tour saving Into animal food Is a dangerously essary supplies. Although food will be but there are po*ships'to bring thorn Increases our available stocks wasteful process. 'So there is an effort scarce In all countries, whether bellig­ here. England Is probably better situ­ Just that much and actually feeds to Induce farmers and vlllago d&elterent or neutral, It la doubtful whether ated In the matter of coal supplies sortie person In the countries with ’eni to' restrict tho number of bogs that will Impose as much hardship on than any other country, but must 'dlwhlth we are associated In our nnd cattle to tbo point where It will peoplo at tho Mmrtajjo of fqpl, write* vldo with Its allies. Franco and Italy. war against the Central Powers. be Just possible to.raise tho absolutely Our aurplua whent-haa already necessary meat ration. been shipped to tho allies The relation of tho general econoralo H. R FOOD ADMINISTRATION breakdown to agriculture Is Indicated In both,England nhd Germany by mat­ ters nffectlng tho supply of agricultural machinery. In Germany there Is a most serious shnrtnge of nil kinds of agricultural tools nnd machines, bornuso tho old ones have worn out nnd there Is neither metal nor manufactur­ "W* have already exported the ing capacity to provide new ones. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA Iq England the complaint particular­ whole of tho surplus of the 1017 wheat ly concerns the supply of motor plows. harvest, over and above the normal dcYOU SHOULD TAKE IN THE BEST The government long ago promised mahds of our own populntlon. It Is FAIR IN THE STATE Hint thousands of thrse would be fur­ necessary, therefore, for the food ad­ to restrict export of whent nished In time to put a greatly In­ ministration so as to retain the United States creased ncreago In cereals under culti­ sufficient suppliesIn to' carry our own vation In 1018. Now when the fall people until the next harvest plowing season Is on it develops that "Therefore ill exports of whent want of shipping or other reasons have from now forward are lim its cntlrly prevented the delivery of anything llko to volume of saving mado by tho Amer­ nn adequate number of theso ran-' ican pcopto In their consumption of Lit Ho, Princess Jeanne, youngest chines. wheat and wheat products A Dresden physician who 1s quoted member of the Italian royal family, “We continued wheat shipments for photographed whllp on a visit to ns an authority, has recently dis­ December as far gs our situation al­ wounded soldiers recently, returned cussed the German food situation as lowed, but even with all tho ronservnfrom the Itnllnn hnttlrfnmL Tho regards the requirements and supplies tlon made w* were still unsbl'o to load Positively the greatest-exposition ol fine .r runs, Ag­ princess Is one of’ the most popular of various classes of consumers. lie several hundred thousand tons of food­ ricultural Products, Cattle, H o r s , "Poultry. members of the king's family, espe­ finds that children up to eight stuffs urgently required by (be allied Domestic and. Fancy Articles. cially with the Italian public. Bhe Is years of age are receiving a reason­ nations durlqg the month of December ably satisfactory ration, but tbo alone.** Idsllxcd by the soldiers. a amount allowed to those from eight to HERBERT- HOOVER. dcrstondlng In Germany Is that thcra LARGEST SCHOOL FAIR IN THE STATE will be a better food supply this win­ olgbteen Is utterly Insufficient and that ter than last. Tho specific statements tbo shortage seriously threatens the WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD. Daily Parades and Pageants. Concerts, Fire­ Justifying this expectation are highly physical vitality of tho next genera­ . ijrunsatisfactory. , The Munich Medical tion. works, Free Exhibitions, together with Jonnie Homo of tile German Jurisdictions union has declared that there will be Jones Greatest Carnival Shows on Earth. less food, except potatoes, this win­ have recently' announced that newly married couples 'will be grshted s ter than last. Throughout Germany double Come Enjoy Yourselves, Inform Yourselves allowance for the first six there- Is apparently a pretty general weeks food of their married Ufe I Else­ belief that this Is* true, and wldowhere provision has .been made to -spread demand Is voiced for an in­ double the food sl|nwaneca.of R A C E S EV ER Y AFTERNOON nursing crease In the allowance of potatoes. and expectant mothers. fn Oermnny, as In England, the Im­ Two Fodder Discoveries. W. U. O'NEAL, P a*. • C. E. HOWARD, Sec'ty mediate result of tho harvest was a find fodder for animals great Increase In the marketing of po­ hasThoefrort-tn staffed the pnifesoors on many tatoes with tbo consequence that In Investigations and Inquiries. Doctor inan/_plafce Jb ere wero not storage Wheat-corn bread Is mdrs nutritious Degen, director of the seed Resting sta­ than bread baked with wheat flour tion In Budapest claims to have dis­ alone. Thousands of American .fam­ covered two. valuable articles of fod­ ilies today are using this mixed.fl&ur der. ’ no writes: , ' bread, arid In so dolpg are enabling “The scarush (Bolboschaenus marl- America to.provldo 'more wheat flour ttmus) was known, as regards tho part for the allies. Here's a tested recipe above ground, as a. fodder equal In for this bread r Tske onp and a half value ta straw. Recent experiments cups, of milk, water or a mixture of hnve, however, shown that the tubers the two; one-half cnjre compressed growing on tho roots underground, are yeast, one nnd a. half teaspoons anjt, fur nioro valuable. They come very one tablespoon sugar, one .tablespoon n e a r ^ to tho horse chestnut In the of fat If d6slred,-otie cup corUnleal amount of raw protein, raw fpt and and two cups-.wbegt (four. starch contents, without the bitterness. Putj on’s and a half cups of water, I f they are. used for the manufacture tho cormnoahlult, sugar and fat (If of spirits tho wash, either wet or usedj.'lnto a'douhle holier and cook dried, can klso be used for fodder.- ' twenty minutes." The water Is auffi; “Tho pool bqtlcuah (Schacnoplce: d en t only to soften the meal a little. onci egg tus Incustrls). also contains a valu­ Alloyr the meal to cool to about the ably underground organ.- Tbo hortxon- 'temperature of the room snd add the butter tal roots, containing a great quantity flour and y^aki.'mlxed with the* restof starch," form" a good concentrated of the water.' Knead thoronfchly, fodder. If used In distilleries tho make Into loaf, p lan In pan of stand­ •W illCottolene giro • Here is a w ay Cott wash Is not so valuable as that from ard stxe, allow to ‘rU* until nearly yourmuffin&the flavor to m a k e l i g h t , risetbo scarush. But Id a time of need fills the pan and bake 45 or 50 min­ that real muffins-ot/gAf It Is a raw mnterial that can bo used utes. It Is hardly practicable to uso delicious muffins sion a greater percentage of cornmeal .than for various purposes." to havel without using ex­ Milk famine confronts all Europe. this even In emergencies, for bread so differs vary, little from baked It will. Just try one Tbo situation has long been bad, nnd made mush. Less cornmesl can be used pensive butter: grows steadily worse everywhere. and In auen batch of muffins with 1 tablespoon* melted a esse the general meth­ 4 There Is constant and Increasing con­ od given above may be followed. wholesome Cottolene ’ Cottolene flict between the various state nnd mu­ Instead of the It Is possible to make s.yeast raised and seel nicipal authorities dealing with tho corn -bread without 1 tablespoon lugar first rooking the usual lump of butfood- question throughout Germany. In comment. In this case not more tban . You may bo surthis regnnl the Gorman, situation Js one cupful of mesl should-be-'uaed'to ter which you melt, prised'-at—the 'small much "more complicated and difficult four cupfuls of flour In other re­ to handle than the English^ ahd stir into your quantity of Cottolene spects the bread Is mixed and baked The stale and municipal govern­ as In the above recipe. 3 cups sifted flour in the recipe. But m uffins, m elt a ments In Germany are very Jealous of don't be. You should. their authority In their respective Ju­ 3 teaipoont baking s m a l l l u m p of risdictions, and the federal authorities HOW GERMAN SAYS ‘TANK 1 powder always use one-third wholesome Cotto­ dare not or cannot" Impose universal less of Cottolene than, regulations upon them. In Saxony ar­ 1 scant teaspoon salt le n e — o n e -th ir d rangements have been (bade to reim­ you ordinarily use of burse farmers who would Import from less than you would butter or other short­ other states cows and hrifera in calf. use of butter. Farmers tasking such purchases win Washington.—Thirty-live letters are N ow of course this enings. N ot alone for receive a premium of 20 per cent of required to apell one word which. In recipe , saves you muffins but for flaky German. Is the equivalent of the fourU se the recipe IVADB iTlQID FOOD CONTROL housekeeping money. biscuits and perfectly letter English "tank;* or land battle­ given below and Bqt what you want to delicipus cakes and Feed la Bevght In Oermany Surrepti- ship, which his worked ouch havoc In th* preeent war. The German word, tlewaly In Vlelatlen *f Antesec how thesedight know m ost is this: ' aS It appears la official dlspa tehee "re­ trail*' Rulings, here, Is "schutxeUgrabeaver* Eves tha autocratic food control'of ceived, ulchtungsautomoblle," "'which, freely. OenAany has been powsHeas to pre­ tywnslated. Is “a machine vent suireptlUoua sales, according to ing shooting trenches.1* for suppress­ semi-official reports.reaching the Unit­ ed ptatr* food administration, illegal sales of butter are being made In Germany at prices ranging from |LTS to 4 ; SANTORO LODGES 4 -'*A25 a pound. -Eggs sold contrary to . • ; .. -* he Ocrman food regulations are Royal Neighbors or America * I ringing 10 to 15 rents'apiece, accord­ Meets Secend and Fourth Thursdays. ing to these reports. And hacou rr \ Clara Steamer :>am la brliigli^s from FA25 to PL2& a Annie Speer Secretary Oracle pound. A T T E N T IO N ! CITIZENS -VISITORS -TOURISTS th thout M oans Caapter Ifs. 18, K. A. H i Hosts every second and fourth Tu**. day In Masonic Hall over the Imp*H* Theatre. Visiting companions weleom. 0 . L. Taylor F~L Miller -r Sec y • High Priest Semlsols Chapter X, Order Eastora SU Moots ovary first and third Thursdtv In each month. Evsryono who has seeb Ms Star In the East are cordially Invited to visit tfala chapter. **■; Ailos E. Robbins, Boc’y Tho Samord Council K. or C. Moo's the 2nd Sunday 8 p. m., and ttu 4th Sunday 8 p. m.. each month, at K. of C. Hall, Oak Ave. ** C. L. Britt, Fin. Sec'y. Phoenix Lodge No 8, K. of P. Meets second and fourth Tueadava. Nlslting knights always welcome. H. MeLaulIn 0 . J. MlIln ► R. and 8 . _______ G« C. . Sanford Lodge No. 27,1. O. O. F. Moots every Monday evening at 7:30 InM. W. A. Hall, PleoJBIock. .All vis­ iting brothers cordially. InvIUdAW.o W. D-Slpglriary Gata City Lamp No. 6, W. O. W Meet* second and fourth Wedneadrf' nights In each month. F. L. Miller J. F. Hoolehan Clerk Council Commands! United Brotherhood of Carpenters sad Joiners of America Sanford Local Union No. 1751 meets' first and third Thursday night at 7 o’clock in tho M. W. A. Hall, Pico Dlk. J. W. O. Singletary W. W. Van Ness Scc.Treas. President Celery City Aerie No. 185r. Meeting every 2nd & 4th Wednesday night a t fio'doclt. Eagle Home, Oak Ave Visiting Brothers Weloome E. E. Hogan C. C. Woodruff Worthy President Secretary II. P. O. E. Hanford Lodge 1241 Meet first and third Wednesday night at Elks Home, North Park Avenue. F. S. Frank • O. L. Taylor Secretary Exalted Hulrr The Lake llreexe Council No. 31 Junior Order United American Mechanics Meet* every Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., in tho City Hall. Visiting brothers ■re welcome. C. H. Smith, Rcc. Sec. Modern Woodmen of America Meets 2,-4, Thursday evenings, 7:30 In M. W. A. Hall, Pico Building. C. E. McDonald . '. C. D. Coucli Consul ' Clerk Loyal Order of Moose ( • Sanford Lodge No. 1310 meets In Hsl In Stone & Grove Building Second and Fourth Mondays in Month st 7:30. YOU ARE INTERESTED IN cq g ^ p .m n RING BOOKS! They are used la every lie of business by Salesmen; Of* fice Men, Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Students—-by ev­ eryone who must have a book that combines " UTILITY, DURABILITY* AND APPEAltAHCE Sheets can be obtained any­ time, ruled*In eight styles. ' * Bound in best quality Flex­ ible Black .Levant Grain Cowhide, with Black Linings.' Saaferd*. Florida �rtaawai* ' aad* rapaln la atm t awpaplflf aqulomcat furuUbtd by th* dly to ba paid w by tba contractor ‘"AUa aaalad prapoaala will bn rocafrod for acaraacar aarvlco ol MO buckctai aald buakau ta pa ramatrad aa frequently a# cfrtrada■laacaa demand, tad-far tba r*mo*nl of all lu b it i from btulaM* houaa* tad r**lat am, which ordinarily accumulate* fa* dlo- la CWrmll Court. S***alhClr<uH. Seminal* * _ Conaly. IW 4* Ovaratraat Turpentine C aap aay *• 8. Arayf*lJ tIbU JL Clark. Frank Clark. Unlud Proabytarlia Woman'* ' Aaaoclitloa, a corporation, Win. Jl. Lambatb, Rabart W. Y aam aa .W . P , Blatea, D. T. Bomar, at Truateo, ItanrUUa N ltlonal B o o k ,N a th a n E. Slmmoam- M. B. Braaaan. AI lea Drr » » t »«d ---------- B ry a n t. J/ r • w a s t e Half Your Living Without M oney C o st We are aU at a danger, p oin t On the use of good common sense In our iy i| farm and garden operation* de­ pends prosperity or our "going broke." Even at present high'prices no one a n plant all or nearly a ll cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from id d d It merchant on credit and make money. Food and grain 1* higher In proportion than' are prekent cotton prices. It's e time shore ell othere to play safe; to produce ell possible food, grain and lormiro supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill. A godd piece ot garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended end kept planted tho year round, can be made to pay noarly half your tiring. It will tare you more money than you made on tho boat three acres ot cotton you erer growl Hastings' 1910 Seed Book telle all about tho right kind of a money ear­ ing garden and tbe vegetables to put In It. It tells about the term crops ea well and shows you the d e e r road to res! and regular farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for It today to H. Q. HAB-INQ8 CO., Atlanta, Oa.—AdrL LOUISVILLE, KY. Liberal aaaortmoat tad fall vale* paid GOODTOTHE LAST DROP MAXWELL Ho u s e COFFEE ask it! • .g e Osamn aiidT CffiMIFortaillBir® '• r r T H. E. . G A- B L E S' ' Cor. M agnolia and 4th St. SANFORD, FLORIDA Jatuao A.- Jaakln*. Anal* E. Grlffla. A widow. W. Q. Emlaoa, R. B. Lanractar, Kaata Kennedy: Walter - F. K auw dy, 8. P. Kaaaady, Barak E. Jokaatsn, R, C. Jokniton, La man Toocktr. Ward. 1*. R. White, J c h a ’ T r i ^ . ly rtoarraa tk* right to>r*|rct say and bach. all uakaawu .partloa claiming lateraata .under 8. 8. Aray, J. Richmid Morphy, Lavlala A. Clark, W o . R. Lambatb. Robt. W. Yoa* flLPrt-Iie m sa. D. T, Bomar. aa Prustaa. Nathan E. Blmmana, M. B. Broaton, Administrator'* Natlro—FatllUn la Hall Alien Brtrant, Gotillab If. Kaylor, Martha J. Brrra, W a . T. Naabltt, la Coort af County Judge, Samlnola County, Chaa. J. Brook*, G. D. Rrownli*. Mary 1‘annlngton," J. J. Thornton. Tho*. M. Adam*. R. W. Kina. Goo. A. Birklmtoa, P, .Kaltb Baa wall, fo o l* . Taplty, MagtU 8. Coltman, Jana** A. Jtnklna, Annla E. Grlffln, W. Q. Emlaon, R. B. Lancaatrr, Kaata Ktanady, Walter P. Kennedy. 8. p. Kennedy, Sarah E. Johnaton, L u n i n Ward. W. R. WklU and General Fire Insurance r i a n t p e c u l i a r xo ra ra ia. T he Ytrloua speclca ot Aatncalua, known In Peral* aa kerin, from which cum traiacanth la obtained, grow on the mountain ran jet which aurround the PeraUn plain. The buthea pro* duclnc the cum crow to » height qf tw o f e e t In the spring, when the sap rises, a part of the branchea la cut away, thereby allowing the aap to flow out, which coagulatea within few hours on the surface of the atalks. Salarlsa In Ancient Days, • According to an account book of tho Second parish In Falmouth, Me., dating back to 1765, which U..ln tho possession of Henry 8. Thrasher of Portlatul^Hio minister received 971-33 for preachm r/seven Sunday*. Ills salary for tb ryear 1766 was $600. and the salary of widow Elwell, the same year, for taking caro of tho meeting houae. waa 16.66. Book Mads Many Frltnds. “Honest old Itask Walton.” "Dear old Isaak Walton.” Ily such terms la the old linen draper and fisherman re­ ferred to by tile multitude who have been mode happier and better bv bis book. J Apprehensive. Burroughs—'"I know a man who looks so much like you that one could hardly tell you apart" Lenders—"You haven't paid him that fiver I lent you threo months ago, havo you?" JOHNWHITE& CO. | y R. W. Xlai, Gao. A. Bate#, P. Kaltb Boawall, Louis »Tajday,ratios, Maggl# 8. Colanna, a widow. r%- 1 | > f . > a . •» prolongs th e w ar d o n ’t *, , • E lla- taartk Traat Co., a faralra corpora* tloa, Oottllab II. Kaylor, Marik* J. Baar*. Jacob T. Bran. Chaa. J. Braoka. 0. D.. Browalla, Robt. II. Bra wall*. M. U Baaa. 0a«. W. Link. Uarrlat B. IJnk. Mary Panalactoa, ——— Pennington, J. J. Thornton, —— Tkorntofl. Tho*. If, Adam*. Booth Florida Railroad Company, a W' • ..A H om e-Like Hotel W ljh All The Conveafencefl *• ~ , NOTICE Nntlr* I* hereby given* That th* city coun­ cil ol Sanford, Florida, will on the 4th day *1 February, A. D. 1018, receive aealrd propoanlf lor (he cleaning ol the following atreeta and avtnur*s of the city of Sanford, which are tn be tprlnkled and swept each Monday, Wedn-adnv and Saturday night*, to-wlt- rlrat atreet from Sanford avenue to Oak avenue: that portion ol Sanford ave­ nue. Palmetto avenue, Macnolla avenue and Oak avenue north of Serond etreel. Second atreet Irom Sanford avanue to Oak avenue. ' T he following atraetg and avenue* ar* to be tprlnkled and awept each Weflneadny and Pure, Sparkling Spring W ater Brought To Your Door Daily . U -F tl-M r la Ctrtall C u r l . Bataalh Ctrrall, Samlaaf* Coheir. r i . i U . n*vtpaper, pbbllakad aforrtald. Oxaratraat Turpantla* Company Clark wf*M*Donald. Emma A. Mr Evan, Buaan D, MrE*r»n, jannla McCain, El* Brarkanrldga and •—— Brarktorldg*, ktr kuaband. Mary Uodfrry and — — Godlray. h-r hat­ band, Jarer* II, McEwon, Duncan MeEwen. Edvard II, Paarr*. Jannla E. Vanrlcklrr and Andraw Van* Slrllrr, her hurbaad, Sim'l II. Wall, Lrwia Kay*. ‘ W. V. Wlahtman, II. Winflrld Maya, Gao. B. Ileyt. llugO Rltl*r; John Wllhtlm, II. If. Dupaa, Edgar L. Slone. Mary A. Stona, Juitlnlan Drouabt, John lltur, Jo.. F. Gtlh.rl, Tho.. II. Rnbblna. Jullu. E. Ludd.n. S unn W. Pulling, F. S. King, Ilrnj, W, llrovn, Wm. N. Wtb* •tar. Robt. II. Sroggln. Elltabath A. Mota. Mabel E. Mote and Haiti* C. Yort rial. • To tb* delrndantf, Clark W. MrDnnald, Emm* A. MrEven, S u n n D. MeEven Jenni# MeEvan. Ella Brackenrldf*. a n d -----Brerktnrldfe, her huiband. Mary Godfrey a n d ----- GndfVey. her hu.band, J*me« If. MrEven. Duncan McEv-n. Edvard II. I’earc*. Jennie *£. VanSIcklrr, * and Andrew VanSirkltr, her hutband, Bara'I II. Walt. 1*via Keys, W. V. Wlghtman, II. Winfield Hay., Geo. II. Ilaya, Hugo Hitler. John Wilhelm, II. It. Iturae. Edgar L. Stone, Mary A. Slone, Jurllnlan Drought/ John niue, J or. F. Gilbert, Thoa. II. Robblna, Jullu* E. Ludden. Suran W. Pulling, F. 8. King. Ilen|. W. llrovn, Wm. N, Web.ler, Robert II. Scot gin, Klinbrlh A. Mole, Mabel E. Mot* and Halil* K. Yon: It appearlac from the rvorn bill filed hrr* In that yoar place ol realdenre I* unknown and that you ar* over fh* agr of 21 yeara. It ia tberelor* ordered that you do appaar In thle court to tha bill hrttlo filed oh th* 18lh day ol March. 1(111. It Ir further ordered that IhI• order b* publlrhtd once a veek lor eight ronreculive v*eka In th* Sanford Herald, a newtpiper pulllahed In aald Seminole county. Wltnea* m y hand and th* teal ol th* aald Circuit Court tbla January ( . A. D. 191*. <*••!) . • E. A. ItOUGI.ASS. Clerk Clrrult Cobr!, Seminole Co., Fla. Maa*ey A Wirlnw. Sol*, for Comptl. ,. 4l*Frl*(lc , arctrdanr* with law. 'bald CvrilCcate *mbfarra tba following described- property, ‘itualed In peminolr count)', Florida, to-wltW t-X of I ul I, . B'ocl) 9, Chapman and Tutktr'f Addition to Haalont Tba aald land being atae ted at tha data af th* nay-' nartof <uch eertl fiesta In lb* name ol M.B.KIng Betted Stilly Plant . , -A Grove This Season Owners of bearing avocado groves arc m aking enormous profits. Tho deliciouB nutty flavor o f the avocado, and, its . wonderful food value, havo created a demand th at for yeara to come w ill exceed tho supply. This season plant avocados—a grove. If possible. Even a few trees will mean ready money, besides supplying this delicious food-fruit for home us6.' Take Advantage of the opportunity now. Every Home in the Citrus Belt Should Have a Few Trees We offer the • choicest varieties— Mexican for the colder sections, Guatemalan for intermediate, and South American for extrem e South Florida. For economic as weH as other reasons every,home owner should plant at least a few avocado trees—w ith a Calamondin. Lemon or Lime tree for add. By planting early-maturing, medium and late .varieties you can nave n p e fruit practically every month in the year. Plant Avocados — tho Invest­ ment w ill pay big, 7 Now llll catalog, note rood/. Bagr doaertbag avwcodfli. Tafia oWat rate* ttoa,-bow, wbda aad wkatw te ptaak and |ir*t much athar fafarmatUn Ressooer Bros., Boys) Pslia Noneriefl S t Baaadlet Ara-. Bnaao, Florida cor Elder Springs Water H as a Guaranteed Purity Ordered at Charaberi at DoLand Sfth day el Dtcatabtr, A. V. 1S1T. JAS. W.-PERKIHS, of 99.98 P e r Cent. Al*o. Nolle# li hrrthy given that J- B. Beam, purchaier ol Tat Cartlflrata No. 1(1 dataa’ lh* filh day ol July. A. D. 1»IS h i t filed aald rartlfical* la my olfirr, and baa mad* appllratloa far lag deed la l**u* In accordance with la*. Said rertiflrat* em­ brace* Iheloltowlng tleacrlbed property abu­ tted In Bemlaole lounty, Floilda, to-wit: P. 29 It ol Lot fi. Block 12. Tier A. SanJord. Th* said land being aaaeaerd at tha data'of t he laabanf* o eurh -certificate la lb* u a J Of G. WaLofteld. - • "* • Alto, No'lc# la hereby- g lv m lh*r J. B. Btam, purrhaaer of Tax Cartlflrata No. I4(, dated'the Sth day ol July. A, D. 191*. haa filed avid certificate l a . m y offlrr. and baa mad* application lor l * i deed to latu* In accordance with law. Hald certificate em­ brace* th* following detcrlbed property all­ u ded In Seminole rounly, Florida, to-*|l: Lot# I and 9. Illoek II. Tier T. Sanford. Tk* aald land helot attested at tbe date el lb* Itauanc* ol auch rartlfical* la tba nama ol tf.B. Coanclly. • ' ,Alto, Noth-* la hereby given that J. B.‘ Beam, purchaser ol Tni Certificate No. 1X2, dated tho filth day ol July. A. D HIS. baa filed aald rer Ifirale In my offlea, and baa made application lor tag d eed -to latu* In accnrdanro with law. Bald certificate em­ brace* tba following dracrlhod property ab­ utted In Seminole county, Floilda, lo-wlti N W if of Block 4, Tier 19. Sanford. Th* aald land being attested at tha data of tba t—uanr* of-auch-eeglUcat#-lw - the name wf Terwllllngar. Abo, N o lle, la hertby glean that J. B. Btam, purehatar'el Tai Cartlflrata No. 129, datad th* 1th day ol July. A. P. 1911 ha* filed aald certificate In ray a f l e . and haa mad* application for ta i deed to latu* In accordance with law. Bald certificate-ambrace* tha following daarrlhod proparty, ablated InStmlnalr county. Florida, tow-lti 9W i( of Block 2. Tier 19. Hanford. Tb* said land being amatted at th* date ot lb* leanaac* of aueb-coitlficat* la tbs name ol, W. 8. Thornton/ Unlaw *tl<t cartMcat*. abnll b* redeemed according tolaw tag deed* will latu* tbaraon on ib e l lt b day ol Ftbruory. A. D. 111*. Wltnoa* m y official -signature and teal tbla the l l l h day of January. A. D. t i l l . (aeail E. A. DOUGLASS. 1 Clark Clrrult Court, Seminal* Co.. Fla. 41-PrLSIe By V. SI. Daugtars, D. C. la Ctrtall Caarf. Bataalb Jadlrlal Orrall, Bamlaola Caiatf,- Hatlda, In Cbaatary Ella Tajrlor, CompUlnint , , w*. . . Citation . Edward J. Taylar, Dtfaatfiwt To Edward J. Taylar, PlatL nabuib, N. Y. baraby tbalyou appaar ta .11 . la _ ___ _ ordarad _____ :1-1 tba Dill ol Complaint m*d haraln again*! In tba abava talltUd rauaa an tba Jaa tk day at Fabruary, A. D. l i l t , aid tba Seniord Harold la karahy daalgnatad a* tba nawauapar In wbith tbla ardor aball ba pub-' lUbad aata n taaak far faar c«aaat«U*a fH ll -Wltataa, a y hand gad afflclal aaal af afBcw tkla tha Ilk day af Jaaaanr. A, O. l l l l . (aaaH . E. A. DOUGLASS, C lark C ircu it Court. . ,, , , . By r If. WUaoa. D. C. . la th* Ctrtall Cavrl. Navaalh Circuit. Ham laal i foaaty, FI.rid* Overtired Turpentine Company CUrk W. McDontld. all unknown .................. partle* rtalmlng Intamta under Clark W. McDontld, all unknown partle* rlalmlot Inlerettt under Emma A. MeEven, all unknown partle* claim­ ing Interetta under* Edw. II. I’earre, all unknown .partlea claiming Intareat* under Kllaabeth II. 8vme, dec'd.i all unknown partle* claiming. Intareat* under Bam I II. Walt*, all unknown '*rtlea claiming Inlareata under laaac >. Barber, all unknown partle* claim* Ing Interetta under l^wla Khya. all unknawn partlea claiming Intaraata under II. 'wlnfitld Ilaya, all unknown partlea claiming Interrat* undtr (Jeo. B. Ilayr, all unknown partlea rlalmIng IntaCrata under David L. Ilartlatt. dec'd., aU unknown partle* claiming Interrat* under E. A llobblna, dre'd, all unknown partle* claiming Interetta . under Hugo Ritter, all unknown partlea claiming Interevta under .Daniel Hackney, all unknown partlea claiming Intereali undar Jokn Wilhelm, all unknown partlea claim­ ing Interetta under H. fl. Dupre, all unknown partlea rlalmlot Intaraata under Edgar l.dgar L. Stona. Stoat, all unknown partle* claiming lntareata under 1- W. Drawdy, all unknown parllra., rial ra­ ins Intereata under JuMlnlln Drought, kll unknown partlea claiming Intaraataunder John* Blue, all unknown parllew claiming Intereata uader Joe. H. Gilbert, all unknown partle* claiminkalntetryl*. under Thoa. II. Robin*, all 'Uhknown partle* claiming Inter­ val* under Robt. II. Scotglnr. all un­ known partlea claiming Intereata un­ der l.emuel SI. Park, all unknown partita claiming Intaraata undar Jo*. Mote, dec'd, all unknown partlea claiming Intereata undtr Kllrabelh A. Mole, Stanley K. Mot* and Mabel E. Mot*, or under either ol them nil unknown partlea claiming Interval* under Geo. E. Illtae, all unknown artle* claiming Intereata under. amee K. Foot*, all unknpwn partlea fjatmln* Interetta under (*. II. Thorn­ dike,* all unknown partle* claiming Indrrrata under Hal|le I*. You, drr'd, and Frank Yo-t. dec'd. or either rtf them, all unknown partle* claiming Intereata undtr Rachel K. ** Clark, all unknown partle* claiming Interralr under I. 8 / Bunker, all un knewr partle* claiming Intereata under l-aac A. I'earre. all unknuwn partle* • laimlng Intereata under W. V. Wight, man, all unknown partle* claiming Intrrrtt* undtr Oliver V. Parker et *1. * To rill unknfiwn partle* claiming Intereata In the land* below detcrlbed under dny ol tl e following' petaona .or ' nil erwiae, via.; Clark W, McDonald, Emma A. MrKwtn, Edw. If. *Pr*re». Elitabeth It Syme, de, ea-. ,1. Sam'l* II. Watte. Date (f. Barber, I . . . Key*. It. M Infold Ilayr. Geo. It. II.y-, David I, Em licit, dec'd.'E. A. ilobdec'd, Hugo Ritter, Daniel ltackney. J«-lin Wilhelm, II. II. Ilu.er. Edgar L fta iii, I. W Irnwdy. Ju tlolan Diought, John Blue, Jo». F. Gilbert, The*. II, BobIna, llobt. IE Srogalna, l.nmuel M. Park, Ju*. Mote, dereateu, Elitabeth A. Slot*. Stanley E. Mot* and Mabel Et Mote. Gto. E. . HI tea, Jaa. K. Pool*. C. H. Thorndike. Haul* E. Yoat. dec'd, Frank Yont. dec'd. Rachel K. Clark and I. 8. Bunker, laane A. Pearco, W. v. Wlghtmin, Oliver V. Par­ ker. •* , .. ■ - ' . r Heavy yields of high class product* are acc­ essary to bring a big net profit to fbe grower.* The banner record for inch results has been beld for ths last quarter-century by Id e a l F e r tiliz e r s Send for our.Free Books on all commercial crops of Florida; also! our Spray Catalogue. . Special advice gladly given. Wilsoq & Toomer Fertilizer Co. * fM U l y Youn c r o c e r Plant Three Avocado .Trees On Your Place; In . Bemlnolo * Mfrs. Ideal' Fertilixers, iD E A t Jacksonville, Fla. LUnuztA _ . Mite _ •’Uoasjooal* 'UTumscft On Floor. Grain and Feed Fruit an a Vegetable Crates ,To« Can Bay From Ua at ^ Wholcaals Prices •' W.A.McrrjdayComjmy PaJatka. Florida T hoa* c e rta in tra c t* ol la n d a ttu a te la S e m in a to C o u n ty , F ta rld a . d ta c riiA d n * i. «■ Wc have best varieties—best quality. Every lot guaranteed true to nnnic and ns to conditiort. We are now booking con­ tracts sor Winter and Spring shipments........................ . • J * •* We have been for several years large growers of potatoes. Wc have learned what seed and fertilizer is best ndnpted to Florida soil and climate. We offer our customers the benefft of our knowledge'gained by actual experience. SWW of « B « ________________ HEJt of SB g . ------------------------Bag. at N w rornrr of Lot 2 of Boa. II, run H lb th«. II 27.11 tba, N lb chi, W tf.Ot • tha. to bag......... — ------------ --B * |. at Nw Cor. ol Sat. run touth 402 ft., K 440 (1. 8 10 fl. E 401 ft, N 80 ft, N 46 d t(, W 609 ft, W 140 ft ( • W rite for Prices and Literature FLORIDA NEW M NK l/of S E ff.------- J Bay 100 yda N of SW cor at - .NWJf of NWU of Sot. 24, run N 20 jfiii. E 440 yda, S SO yda, W 440 yd* to b*« ... *1 > STORAGE BATTERIES S H f of ■ H i T Y l E N oTTIWM u t V .r w a w T t e lf ' o i' a w J T Z Z Bag. at NW c f . of- B*t. T run 8 11 cka/.E 19 tha, N II aha. 1 BH of 8W E U of 8 “ We make a specialty on overhauling and charging Storage Batteries of all makes. Also repair Magnetos, Generators and Starters. Bring ^our ElectricaY.Troubles to us. U and~YTw)( a? I Give Us A Trial , Sanford Battery Service Co. . fou ar* karaby ardarad to appaar to tho of complaint Alad htrla an tho lit d*y of rtf, A. D. m a . t I* furthar ordarad that tkla notka ba Miakad aata aacb weak far twaltro waaka tba Sanford Harold, a nawtpapar pnbllakad aald Bamlaola county. Witnaaa my band and tba aaal at aald ^ult^Caart tbla 4th day. qf January, siuL. c«s-a rw 'n . Moffat Compltl • 29-Fri-lltt 203 0»k A»e. ‘ LA, Hanaud, Prop.. .Phono 180 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 01, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 01, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 01, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2537aeb750f2b9b0557fe8fea52c4a50.pdf efa7529afa3d8ef60e932e871ff3a534 PDF Text Text ■ •J- i-.ljXL. / v 'V . g_c •i • . 0. * . ■ . - V • • ‘ , . . •• • ; ■ • . - ___ __ ' ^ a__ ___ a gginram t m n n m i Y\T p H i p H P "• . . . ' ' \ • . rjv\(4*Si ■w * ’ t r% / «.* . . • • • t * . * ‘ " r : I h'/ av £39 ON TUESDAYS AND P O B L isH E D : s e m i- w e e k l y IN S A N F O R D — U h - D • '.1 Watih Lining. SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1918 VOLUME IX FRIDAYS NUMBER 4« BAKER UP- FIRST CARS OVIEDO THE FIRST AUXILA­ EVERY MONDAY IS ORDER FOR DEFENSE OF CELERY RY TO BE FORMED BY THE OF FUEL ADMINISTRATOR OF A RM Y SHIPPED SANFORD BOARD OF TRADE factories close down , all of the audience rising and joining •r necessary for loading or unloading In tho chorus as the phonograph cars or ahlt». • _ . DENIES THAT W A R D E ­ CHASE & COM PANY AND 1 6 M EM BERS F O R M E D played the .election. ’ NrtT EVEN E X E M PT E D Among the industries declared not LOCAL BRANCH FRI­ T he chairman then called upon BEN FISH SHIPPED PARTM ENT H A S • WHERE W O O D IS exeifipicd aro the manufacture of Hon. E. A. Douglass for a-few re­ D AY N IG H T FRIDAY cafldy, tobacco, woolen abeks and FALLEN D O W N BURNED . mark® to hla old friends of Oviedo underwear and shoe*. The first auxiliary of the Sanford aqd ho kept the crowd in rare good 4 The flrpt cars of the aeaaon loaded Washington, D. C., Jan. 29.— Sec Wuhinston, Jan. 26.--RuUngi and The exemption of one or more of­ Board of Trade was formed at Ovle* humor by hla witticisms and remin­ with- excellent Sanford celery left Interpretation. •deigned to m»ke fices in a building docs not exempt rctary Baker today replied to Sen­ do laat Friday.flight and if this splri iscence* but in aerioua vein also callthis city last Friday. One ’of them r\ h » t i. expected of the publ c the remainder of the building and ator Champerlain’a . charges of In­ prevails to.any degree in other parts ?d attention to the good work of the waa shipped by Ben Fish and one by I .S obwrvmce of the governm ent, heat, elevator and light service must efficiency In the war department at of the.County the Board of Trade Board ‘of. Trade. • a public hearing before the senate Chase & Co., and the return* have order .hutting down Indus He. evepr be limited to the exempted office.. wifi haVe 600 members in tho next not yet been "made as both of them President Holly closed the meet­ military committee. Senator Baker W „,uv for the next nine week. two months, .Tho meeting was call­ ing b y a welcome to the new auxil* * ' Duilding and loan association, began by-making a verbal statement were consigned. *. R em ade .public tonight by the fuel ed to order promptly at 8:30 with a iary of tho Board of Trade and prom may remain open if necessary for the without manuscript. Th# celery this year is fine'and administration*. They cover most large crowd present, many of them lied the assistance and encourage­ payment of- obligations becoming Mr.' Baker said his statement was despite the cold weather and other nf the question, n i.c d a. to exemp­ being ladles.. Chairman Forster of due. , not exactly supplementary to hla re­ disadvantages it will bring a good the organization committeo stated ment of tho Sanford Board of Trade tions. A summary follow.: * at all tlmea and then called for a Office, of foreign government, may cent one of the committee, but a price,* as tho weather has moderated In forbidding the uao of fuel for the object of the meeting and re­ rising vote of thanks from the San- »■ remairt open. \ . . . comprehensive statemogt on all army now and the celery should go in wneral industrial and commercial quested tHat In the absence of Secre­ ford people present for tho good Broker.’ offices arc not exempt. ’ activities in the war, especially re- with a good market. ' . purposes the fuel administration, in­ tary Marlowe that Prescidcnt Holly Wholesale .tores and warehouses pccially replying to the charge that The', grower* aro jubilant over the read the report of tho work accom­ work accomplished at the pieeting. tended that the word fuel cover may remain open without heat for the war department "had fallen early stuff as It haa not been hurt by plished last year and this report waa A*t a late hour the visitor* departed, everything used for producing, heat, the unloading of freight. ' the cold, although tears are enter­ a revelation . to those present. It with' a ,feel(ng that in Oviedo tho down.” ,. lieht and power, Including coal, coke, have a true ally in the groat fight * * New. stand, and cigar stores may ' At the outset the secretary said ho tained regarding the later celery, aa wood, oil, charcoal, natural and arti­ showed that the Board of Trade waa for progress .fid accomplishment. sell only newspapers and peridoirals. thought much criticism came from the severe cold is liable to make it ficial gas, gasoline, kerosene, alcohol, one of the most active organizations Drug stores may sell drugs, med­ Impatience of the American people seed earlier than usual. * , in the state and had been working etc. ' Thanka the Ladlesical supplies and papers only. With about onfc' thousand acre, to "do this thing quickly." Ho con­ for the entire county. The three general classes of manuDetention, Camp Green, N. C ., “ News stands in hotels,'etc., are re­ ceded freely that in so large an. un­ in celery here thi. year the question ' E. T. Woodruff, chairman of the fscluring plants exempted from oper.* , Jan. 20, 1918. quested to sell nothing but publica­ dertaking there should not he "de­ on everybody's lip just now is "What stion of the order are shipbuilding waterways committee read a report To the Ladies of tho Red Cross: lays and shortcomings.” _ . .. will tho celery bring,’ * for the lettuce of the work Of that committee in yards.- airplane manufacturing plant, tions. I am certainly proud to he able to Candy stores are not exempt. * did not pan out as it should have calling attention of the government ’ The confidence of the country, and industries producing explosive.. t i y •"thank you” •for the comfort Places of nmusement permitted to done and while a few of the growers however, he said, was necessary to Other plants have been exempted on to the St. Johns river as the inland outfit tjiat you sent me. It is just obtained good prices the first *cold route through Florida. iprrifir ordrrs of the war and navy remain open Monday may continue the tremendous effort. what I need and will he appreciated open Monday night until ihcir usual departments, but the exemptions The mistakes cited in Sen. Cham­ snap knocked it in the head and to­ 0. P. Swope addressed tho mcot- more as I use it. When I unwrapped closing hour even if it is after mid­ gether with the embargo and other cover only that part of their plants berlain’s speech, Secretary Baker de­ Im; on the subject of the auxiliaries it all of the hoys- in my squad want­ clared, guve a disproportionate as­ disasters unil tho extreme cold weath­ us this idea was first hdvanced by specifically engaged in turning out night. Entertainments or public func­ pect. Without Intent, the secretary er in the northern markets all con- him at a meeting of the board of ed to try the different pieces on and products for the government. • The even to buy them. I let them do t exempted plantes hav’ c been notified tions to which- tickets were sold or said, the effect of the senator’s aplrcd to destroy the chances of the governors and he then called -upffn first but I never would sell them he nvitations were issued prior to Jan­ speech was- to give tho country tho growers to get any prices. So with they are not included in the order. the Ovicdq people present for on Gt* <loul)|c twhnt they are worth. I only their usual optimistic spirit the San­ uary 19, or which otherwise were ad­ impression that deficiencies were presrion, the following responding: All manufacturer, of woolen and wear the sweater now but it won’ t vertised before January 19, may be characteristic, rather than occasion­ ford growers are hoping that the cel­ cotton goods have been exempted in­ bo long before I will use the wrist­ T. W. Ijxwton. II. F. Wheeler, Drery will prove to he the money crop held.. al." sofar as th*y are working on army or this season and after that the spring Marshall. A. L. Hatch, H. B. Mc­ lets and helmet. Have used every Lodges and fraternal organizations lie said he was not there to defend navy contracts. Finishing plant, Call. Miss Mitchell, T. J. McCiilloy, article* of the toilet kit already. I accustomed to meet on Monday individuals or deny delays or false crops of peppers and other veget­ snd dye works coming within this am very sorry for the boy who is so . ables should make up some of the T. L. lJngo and if. B. McCall. may do so. . starts, but "in- them 1 think will he unfortunate a s not to ho-ablo to re­ class also have been exempted. loss on lettuce. • All of them were heartily in favor ' The spirit of. the order Is to dis­ found the right and the ability -to ceive n soldier's comfort kit. * Users of hydroelectric power arc continue the sale of liquor every­ of the local branch of the Board of Many of the Sanford growers wll start right.” T ho squad I am in is quarantined • • not required to Bhut down their Trade being formed nt Oviedo and where on Mondays. Secretary Baker, .-in referring to. plant cotton and aa usual will follow in tho detnetion camp for twenty plants, but they may burn 'only O. P. Swope then called for the or­ Local fuel officials are authorized the case, of alleged neglect of dead the celery with a big corn crop and enough fuel to prevent freezing. days from last Friday morning on ganization. After an executive ses­ to change local railway services -ns in camp cited by Sen. Chamberlain, altogether the prospect* for a good nccount of our corpornl having taken sion of thoso present the. election of Wood working mills not exempted provided in the order to furnish ade­ said it must be remembered there season aro bright ns usual. hte "m um ps." It Is no life to ho officers followed, resulting in Dr. on orders of the war and navy de­ quate transportation for employes are over a million men in cumps. Marshall being elected president and wished .for because ono is shut up in partment may operate only to the of exempted industries. Politics Now In Order "For one reason or another the if. D. .M cC all secretary nnd these a certain spacc-and has nothing ‘ to extent -that their products are placed ' All places selling fuel may remain Impression has gone out into tho ‘ The warm weather of the' post gentlcmvif can bb relied upon to do but call sleep and lio around, in* their own yards for seasoning. country to some extent that the war few days is making the candidates, keep Oviedo <>n the rnnp and keep ulthough four of us had to peel po­ open to sell fuel only. Other* not otherwise exempted, Local fuel official* may modify-the department has fullen down in the mine nut from cover and-while none the Oviedo auxiliary working for tatoes in the kitchen from G o’clock ahich use their own waste for fuel, conduct of var.” said the secretary ma> operate to produce sufficient order only to the extent necessary.to "I want to address myself on that of them have made public announce­ that section of SeminRle county; ' j until 12;I6 a. m. last nihgt. Wc were well paid, however, with bread ment ns yet we have been informed prevent injury to health. Modifica­ . fuel to prevent freezing. Woodwqrkquestion. There are several reasons that Hon. Frank L. Woodruff and •Sixteen members were enrolled and blackberry jam, the lnttcr being tion, the fuel administration holds, . ing plants supplying fuel to house­ aside from those who are. nlready why I should ask the committee to a very scarce thing .in tho artny. holders must apply to local fuel ad-: may he necessary in n\any communi­ hear me; first, the country is entitled Hon. J. J. Dlckimfon will make the members o f lh e ‘ Sanford Board -of rnce for representative from Sem­ ties and cannot he covered in a gen­ Y ou asked me on the gard if wo ministrators for permission .to oper­ to know if that is a fact. The coun­ inole county and thl* will be a pret­ Trade nnd this is a record of which ‘ . v;ere warmly rlothed and I am ready ate to such an extent as is necessary eral ruling. all the members are very proud a* try is entitled to' know what this ty rnce ois both of these gentlemen for the welfare of the community. war is and wliut the .problems are were In the race last time with the It demonstrates that the auxiliary to say yes, very much so. Each sol­ MURDER C ASE SETTLED dier has two suits of woolen under­ All minis of whatever character ^»re and how we are going to meet them. editor of the Herald to urge them on. idea is good and will result lnJgrcater wear. }wo wonler uniforms,. a;ecavy work from exempt. " . • Second, I hnvo a deep sense of the Mr. Woodruff was successful «nd4.cooP‘‘ratior? “ n. l Circuit Court Continues to Grind Out •overcoat, two pairs heavy socks, one -• every part of the coonty. ’ maSub-contractors supplying duty to the officers and the civilians wants to go another term but Judge Justice This Week . pnir gloves, n hot, two woolen shirts _ in ** exempted industries * are ti-r:s! to After the announcement of the that are laboring with devotion, sac- Dickinson also wants to go and ns permitted to operate only if their-en- .T h e two murder cases.that were rilfice and zeal1 and are spending flood work had ‘ been mudo' it was and three pairs of shoes. 'So unless only one man goes from this county tirc production goes to exempted on docket have been disposed of and sleep.ess nights to bring this nrmy up it is almost certain that one of them duly acknowledged in a most grace­ he is careless and loses them ho need the petit cases will take the atten­ to its greatest efficiency nnd success. plsnts. . ful manner by Chairman Forster not suffer from tho cold. Ho also has will stay at home. tion of the court this week. The who opened the meeting for a gen­ a comfortahlo cot, a bed sack filled IIIX -IU U V . H IS v u v v . ••— _ f , f Exemptions include all ’ vconcerns Describing the spirit of American E. II. Kilbee will, mako the race eral. talkfeat. Hon. J. J. Dickinson every two week* with fresh, aweet producing foodstuffs of a perishable. tu n nrmy officer*, Secretary Baker said for county commissioner from tho the killing of Mitchell at Altamonte being called to the platform •he; hay, three woolen blankets and ho nature or foods for immediate conie ■had aeon strong, grizzled men Geneva section and la now serving and for which two other negroes launched into a general outline of alccpa on a. wooden floor and t^tder .umption. The following’ have been ‘ turn away from my desk in tears," the county In. that- capacity. No have already been convicted resulted the origin and work qf tho Board.of a heavy canvas tent with seven other lilted os exempt: Qraln elevators, po­ when they found they could not go other announcement* have been in the acquittal* of Lewi*. In thl. Trade and a ft h e conclusion called comrade*. Each tent haa a dandy tato or vegetable houses,.cold storage to France, "where the glory of their made and none of these have as yet isrd fought case Attorney Geo. A. attention to the’ fact that jn union littlo stove that senda its stack: grain storage, grain aqd feed mills, profession lay," but must remain in announced their candidacy in The DeCottea represented the defendant there was strength and-in coopera­ htrough tho peal^ of tho tent. Tho cereal product manufacturer., b ik ­ Washington to press forward war Herald but u n lcis'a ll'.lg n . fail this and State* Attorney Joseph Jones tion.there was success and dalled at­ fuel l. furnished by thexae who are ao. er*. canners, milk dealers, creameries, preparations. -There was no case, he campnlgn thi* spring will be aaTull the slate. ’ The jeal atory *ot this tention to tha.facL.that aomc nf the lucky aa to get thcmaclvea on extra milk condensers and ‘all other milk added of any officer who had. not of Ihrilla a* evar. . - - . - . ■'JT. 1J.-S. senators, at thl* time were not d u ty! - ; The tents* ere electridxlly .. product manufacturers, packing and killing will probably never b * known accepted his duty with his whole ' giving our President the support lighted and will .bavo a trhee foot, slsughter*houses, ice plants.and re­ as it la probably locked up In the mart. Men of high pi ores In civil Plow the Cotton Ground josom of the girl in the case, Jo­ they should and read tho following wooden wall insido the canvas. frigerator*, sugar manufacturers, hin­ ife throughout tho country, ho said, sephine Marshall who is now in the Farmers who expect td plant cot­ Each boy is funished a met. kit,, resolution, which was adopted by the der twine manufacturers, amnjpnla iad come to Washington to accept convict camp for two years for perton should plow early. Early plant­ cup, fork, knife and .poop and take.' meeting and will be sent to tho Fior­ manufacturers, insecticide and fer­ salaries of office boys, many no sal­ ings of early maturing varieties arc ils ration, in turn from the company ds senators and congressmen: ury. . tilizer manufacturers, manufacturers ary at all, to place their experience desirable In the boll weevil territory, mesa hail, which has two long tables': The negro, U. S.. Wilcox charged A Resolution of farm machinery for spring use, at the disposal of the nation.. says tho jUnlvcrsJty of Florida ex­ Be it resolved by the board of gov­ with affixed benches where he eata> manufacturers of cereal mill machln- vlth the killing of Son Johnson with periment station. For. this reason it ernors of the Sanford Board of ]I ho ia quick he may get "secon d s.' «fy. bag manufacturers,- manufac­ x brick pleaded guilty and was sen­ Concert Friday night will bp*necossary to make early soil Trade: Yea, we havo a fine Y. M. C. A ’ turers of wood containers rglasa, tenced- to lifo Imprisonment. • . \ Tho Sanford Band is jo in g to try Judgo Perkins is to bo commended to start their band concert* ngain. preparation. Plowing under the old , *°°d and fin, etc.} and labels for That we deplore tho present grand xerc, also a Knights of Columbus containers. I think this is long enough, for the expediency with which he Weather permitting they will play stalks now will give them time to •tand play now being pulled off at ball. decay and add materially to the ao thanklng-you again, I am; moves the court right along and Price lists giving quotations or Washington by certain members of Friday night. humus content. If plowing is de­ Yours truly, there la no useless lagging or clog­ meat information relative to aecuriThero will ho several valuable ad­ ferred, the stalks must bo cleared off the United States senate, and others, Arthur Loosing. ging of the wheels of justice in this , or commodities may be publish­ That we believe it to bo tho duty ditions to the band In the near or burned-, entailing a loss of this ed on Monday*. circuit. . future. In a few day* Mr. O. 8. vegetable matter needed in the soil. of every patriotic American at this .* . Womans Clnb Note* * " Magazines and' weeklies generally Vaiighan,* an. excellent flute player Also an early plowing will destroy time of all.times, to eachov/ pcriona) . Knitters, Attention! One bf the social oventa.of the • are expected to close. if they can pUt will.’ join. Mr. Vaughan la a watch­ many of the‘ weevil... H the field is or party politic* and pull with the week ‘that ia being looked forward to t>ut their publication! on time wlthTho Red Cross Knitting Rooni in maker and a graduate optometrist kept pulverized until planting time government to win the war; with pleuuro la tho annual reception , « out running on Mondays. the Pico building will be open to­ and will permanently locate in San­ much moisture will also Iflo con­ That every partiotic American w;ho morrow sWcdnefcdsy; i t nine o.clock ford. He has arranged to occupy Colleges, churches, .schools, public knows or thinks he knows how a of the Womans Club. All members served. • , aro invited and havo the privilege of ' libraries and public museums are ex­ to distribute wool. Those wishing ono aide of Schaal’a jclwclery store. thing might hotter be done should go bringing a guest. The program empt. wool for knitting sweater*, holmcta Tho band greatly appreciate* this potato growers of Osceola county directly to those entrusted *ith the which appeared in lakt Friday's Issue Other exemptions include automo- wristlets, etc,, arc cordially invitejl opportunity Mr*. Schaal haa given are getting their land In shape pre­ performance of that thin* and give ia both interesting and unuaual. A bdes and garages, ‘ manufacturers of to com? and receive a. much aa they them to securb a good musician. paratory to planting about Feb. 1st. them the benefit of speh knowledge: social hou^ will follow ‘ the program • . cani for food, cotton oil, producers can uie. That we urge upon o u r ' senators gnd a light refreshment will be The T^miami railroad la the name More general interest In the fight ------------• . of lime, horse shoers, laundries, loco^ and representative. In congress that against the cattle tick has been ahotl served. ; * • of the new railroad on which work Volusia county * haa .joined the motive factories, manufacturer* of — ■ ■—■ ——1 ■ ', e n the laat few months than ever they use their efforts ard energy to has just commenced. It la to exten surgical implements, medicine* nced- ranks of Florlds counties to eradl assist the government instead of try­ iefore. T he Red Cross Knitting Room from .a new town.lte on the lower ^ by the government and the Red cate the cattle tick. Eleven vats ing to nullify its acta, directed to­ will be open Wednesday morning at gulf'coast called Chevalier to,Miami. .<-'ou; other medicine* if.local fue hv® already been completed ini 9 o'clock to distribute wool. * Tboee Will Strlngfellow was In the d t y ward .winning the war. It will-run in almoat a straight line •dmlnlstratora are convinced their enough funds are left to construct This brought Mr. Forster to hla wishing i f for knitting sweaterft hclyesterday calling on hi*, many Production is necessary for public four mqre. The action waa due to to Miami, and the line will be a con feet and he made one of hla patriotic . . . . — . ----------------— ----------met*, wristlets, ete., are asked to friends. He U\ farming In Volusia f »!th; manufacturer* of supplies for the cattlemen'® realisation of thi necflng link In a railroad belt line speeches for which ho la famous an d l^ om * to headquarters for-it-on-thatr county and will have a large acreage around the. peninsula which haa been ®‘» Production; trans-Atlantic ateam- money loot annually on acpounf of . |called for the singing of America, j morning—remember It's Wednesday. In cotton and corn. ‘ • dreamed of for years/ . • open’ hearth steel furnaces; pow- the tick. .. . * { (S a u cfl < 1 \ <1 1 /H i �THE SANTORO HERALD hldea, the amount had lncreaaed to 127,604,169 pounds July. 81, *1917. Stocks held by the amall packers showed an . even morA'striking in­ crease amounting to 8 3 .per cent of the same period, although the total was only 20,086,102 pounds July 31, 1917. The grand total held by 276 interstate packers occupying the big five increased from 98,980,726 pounds to 147,780,271 pounds, or practically one half. w Imports of hldea were found also to hive in PACK ER S “ S K IN ” PUBLIC creased 70 per cent. Finally, the "cou n try" hides, be­ AS W E L L AS T H E ing the take oil of farmers and local CATTLE • 'butchetp are very plentiful. Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.— The commission reported that the Hoarding of bides by meat packers value the packers have placed on while shoe prices have been climb­ their* hides is much larger than the ing upward ahd excessive profits to price paid for cattle, The farmers .t ^ a —' L—at mmII theopgtkers' who practically* control received only 17 per cent more fpr the hide marketf are charged In a re­ their’ cattle from Swift’s five prin­ port by the federal trade com mis- cipal plants In 1916-17; the value aio n, submitted today to congress. Swift A Co. put on their hides from The commission points out .that the slaughter of cattle in the United States increased during the-last five years by '5,100,000 head or virtually 2 0 -per cent. Such a record of food animals ought not at the same time to mean that-the.country should be forced to pay abnormally high prices for leather products m ade'from the correspondingly increased amount of hides produced, The commission reported that the quantity of hides stored by the big five Chicago packers—Armour, Swift, Morris, Cudahy anti W ils o n Increased 45 per cent, dutlng 1916, and the first half of 1917. These concerns were dcc'ared to be the chief factor in the hide market. While they had on hand Jan. 1, 1916, a total of 88,803,193 pounds of the same cattle, according to tjie re­ port increased 34 per cent. Although stocks of hides were found by the comrrtission to bealfnor* ma'lly large, many tanning compan­ ies reported they were operating at far from capacity. 'w,• . . • • /It .has been suggested that the prices of hides are so high," the re­ port declares, "that tanners have been keeping out of the market in the hope that prices would, decline," Exports of shoes are said by the commission to have dropped from the level of 13,000,000 pairs in 1916 to slightly over 6,000,000 |n 1917. Apparently the large demand of our own army has been-- somtfVhat offset by the drops in exports, the report concludes. FARMERS TO^GET NITRATE Government to Sell Nitrate for Fer­ tiliser Through County Agent Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.— No­ tice has been given to C. M. Berry, agricultural agent for Seminole coun­ ty, the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture will sell at cost a supply of nitrate of soda to farmera in Sem­ inole county. . ^ • The nitrate was purchased through the War Industries Board under the authority of the Food Control Act as a part of the program for stimu­ lating agricultural production, It will be unloaded'.at-Atlantic ports and the price will' be $70.60 a ton, free on. board cars at port of Arrival. Farmers nre to pay in addition freight from port of arrival and the state fertiliser..tag free. . . Applications for a part of the 100,000 tons of nitrate bought by the government will-be received only from actual farmers or owners or holders of farms, for use on their land and rftay bo mado through County Agent C. *M. Berry or through any member of a local com­ mittee consisting of T. W. Lawton, Oviedo, II. C. Lyman, Altamonte, B. F. Whitner, Sanford and A.. R. .Key, Sanford. ’ No money will bo required .with' the application but upon notice from the county agents farmers who have signed applications must deposit with a local bank, association, or individual, designated by the secre­ tary of agriculture to act as the farmers' agent for >that purpose, money to cover the coat of the fer­ tiliser ' except the freight charge. After the money is transmitted to Washington the nitrate wiy fie whip­ ped to the farmers. If applications for the nitrate exceed the supply of about 100,000 torts 'the government will allot the supply on a pro rata basis among those who applied. Ap­ plications must be received by Feb­ ruary 4. Income Tax Man Here .. A, G, Pratt of the Treasury De­ partment of Washington is here nnd will have headquarters at the Coun­ ty Judge's room No. 5 in .the court house until the 31st, Mr, Pratt wishes to state that everyoncwwho is to pay an intome tax should mnke up their statement of salary, income, etc., ami bring it to him. For instahre on salary, rents, interest from mortgages, notes, bonds, banks, etc., and dividend from capital stock, in­ come from farms, income from busi­ ness, _See Mr.. I’ ratl at the court house. ' *' (& f e l l * The organization committee of the Board of Trade and many members of the Board of Trade will go to Oviedo tonight to form the Oviedo Auxiliary of the Board of Trade. Every member is invited to attend. Cars leave Hotel Carnes at 6:30 to 7. From the Boll. The Russian army la in the main a peasant army. Tartar,. Little Rus­ sians, 'Finns, Lithuanians, Tchoovash. Khlrcbic. Ksths. Poles and Circassians arc all represented, but the mass ol the soldiers come from the Kresijhnt. nr rvJancsnt rlaaaoa__________________ clerk of Sanford, Florida.* Blda may b« filed covering the w6rk aa a whole or separate blda may be filed cover* Ing atreet cleaning.and garbage, irad acavenger aervice. ' . t ,' ( The city will require a satisfactory fidelity bond gfven through soma. g\irety company in the aum of $1600.00, for the faithful perform­ ance of the terma of any contract awarded. A peraonal bond will not be accepted. Payments on contract paid month­ ly by city vouchers. .... City reacrvea the right to reject any and all blda. JAS CROBERTS, * City T lerX -of Sanford, Florida. 46-Fri-2t61 « f _ aM liw- l- * . *** f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE For Sale or Exchange—For a farm in..Florida between St. Johns and Dade^counties, east or west coast: My picturesque farm and country home admirably situated in the hills of Winchester county at Feckskill, Nfw York. 66 acres, half Under cul­ tivation and haif woodland. Eight room house, large veranda, beautiful grounds. 3 barns, wagon house, chicken houses, 4 orchards, abun­ dantly watered by two wells, cistern and brooje. Would include complete furnishings of house, brass beds, car­ pets, rugs, piano, pictures, etc. Also 7 head of stock, 300 chickens, hay, oats, corn and other harvested crops. Also complete stock of wagons, har ness and farm implements. No in­ cumbrance. Cost over $20,000. Will sell for $16,000. Address J. A. Mor­ row. Melbourne, Fla. For Sale— A few choice 10 acre lots in the Blnck Hammock Drain­ age District. Artesian hell.. 2 V miles northeast of Oviedo. Inquire of C. F. Flcahcr, Owfter. 45-4tc For Sale— Ford touring car. Good condition. Apply Box 1314, city. 45-ttp To Buy High-Class Mer chandise at 50% Below Market Prices. Two Big Racks in Front of This Store, Give You an Example of the a *’ , For Sale.— Two gpod horses for sale cheap. R. B. Lynch Route A Box 220 Sanford Fla. 38-tftf » * . , Last Day Assemblage RACK No. 1 For Sale— Whiolessle fish business, consisting of launches, boats, nets, houses, etc. C. L. Vincent." 43-tf For Sale — Beet, onion and cab bagcfplauta. Sec C. II.'Loftier. ’ • • 42-3tc ' Children’s, Misses’ , and Ladies’ ** * * * * Coats and Capes—Many of them All-W ool and Values up to $10.00. » , • For Sale— A six room house and two lots with well on place. West aide Laurel Ave. between Sixth nnd Sckenth Sts.. A bargain. A. Derby. 97 Washington A'vc. Oil City Pa • 38 8tp FOR RENT For Rent— Furnished room, 116 o. French. 45-tf For Bent <- Furnished - house 5 rooms, Magnolia Ave., close in. Address "H om e," c-o Herald. ' NOTICE 45-tf Notice is hereby given that the city council of Sanford, Floridu, will Three furnished room,s for light on the 4th. day of February, A. D. housekeeping. Upper fiat, 409 Pal 1918. receive sealed proposals for the mettu avenue. 44 3tp cleaning of the following streets and avenues of the city of Sanford, which For Rent—Two story, 11 room are to be sprinklod and swept each house, corner Fourth street’ and Pal­ Monday, Wednesday' and Saturday metto avenue. If. C. DuBose. night, to-wit: First street from -San­ .43-3 tb . ford ovenup -to Oak avenue; that For Rent—Threo office . rooms portion o f ‘Sanford avcnuF, Palmetto avenile, Magnolia avenue and Oak fronting on First street. Moat de­ avenue north of Second street. sirable offices.In city.. Several other Second street from Sanford avenue good office rooms In same building. Yowall 4c Speer.- •••*>** .. -..23-tfe to Oak avenue. The following streets and avenues • For Rent—Three furnished rooms are to be sprinkled and awept each with nil conveniences. Mrs. DcWednesday and Saturday night: Coursey, Eleventh and Magnolia. Sanford * avenue to Fifth street, 43-2tp Magnolia avenue to Tenth street,Park avenue to Tenth stcret, Oak W ANTED avenue to Tenth street, Ninth street Casing repairs by Shaler Method Second street from Oak avenue to tube vulcanizing auto monogramPump Branch, First street from Oak ing. R. C. Sheafer 113 Elm ave­ avenue to Cedar avenue, Commer­ nue. 40-8tc cial street and Railroad Way. The following streets to be sprink­ Furnished Rooms by Day, Week led and swept each Saturday night: or Month— Park avenue Flat, 105 Tenth street and Seventh street; North Park avenue, over L. R. Phil­ streets other, than those mentioned ips & Co.-drug sto re .. .Mrs. C. C. above not to’ be included in contract. IJaVt, .manager. . * *• 3J)-tf Contract to be let for a .period..of one year, the city of Sanford to fur­ E n «fn > rU a Hi I n U .M P m D t j ta d Us nish one sprinkler and one sweeper, r ia n t U n tfo a la CUr. oo 'T e m p o 's N * » Qaaftev same to be kept in proper repair by MUIaa M a r IWIdn. Ovrcteeklaf Taaisa Bar Farfc i k a t S i m i m S ir , •• M ila Cat U a n . One party to whom contract Is let, all Iml Sart Pram Baal Laadiafs. • L. I. JONES. Praf renewals and repairs to street sweeping equipment furnished by “ A Hofei Man With A Conscience’ the city to be paid for by the con­ DEPARTM ENT OP TIIE INTERIOR tractor. ’ . U. 8. Land Offlra at G alenvlllv. Pis. Jin . ir , ISIS. Also sealed proposals m'ill bo re­ N otin U hereby elvea that Crorrvi ceived for- scavenger aervice of 360 Kemp, departed wife al Bamual J. Ker^n, pia.. who. oa January SI. I l l buckets; said buckets to be removed Oviedo, mada H om nlead Entry. N o. 011141, I ol N W W .JU rtlon « . Townahlp ! aa frequently aa circumstances de­ 8NWW ., liana. SI E. tallakaana Meridian, h mand, a n d 'fo r the removal of all Sled notice of Intention to a a k o Tbraa-ye Proot to ntabllah elnim ta the land abo gsrbsgt from . buajn'eaa houses and dnrrlbed. before Clerk Circuit Court, residences whieh ordinarily accu­ Sanford.' Florida, on tbo SSrd day al re ruary, ISIS. Claimant unman aa wltnaaaea: . mulates for disposal.. •• i . . . lieu.Jonea o l Ovlado, Ftortdn • Full details and* information re­ . Georia Golaao al Oviedo. Florida * Joe Law too o l Oviedo, -Florida • tarding street cleaning, acavenger harper B » lt k o l Oviedo, FJorldo. service and garbage removal may be obtained from the office of the city ct^Tuoodt RACK No. 2 Ladies’ Misses’, and Children’s Coats and Suits—Many Suits etc. Values up to $20.00 and $22.50— But Out o f Style. , . ' Window Display .of Checked Dainty Lawns, Domestics, Outing and Genuine Amoskeag Apron Checks. Values 15c and 18c yd. • • . . * * MAJESTIC HOTEL— Tampa, Florida "RICH”— The M m Who Flirts With Death. . 7 JO P. M, Monday Night In • Profit of Iho Lyric Theatre.. Extra Added Feature with . •*' , Earl Hawk Big Stock Co. \ • ,- .- East First Street - Sanford, Fla �Castor Beans Can Be Raised Here in Florida The Government Expects You to Grow Them Seed Supplied at.Cost: By the United States: Fertilizer Furnished By Buckeye Nurseries: Both To Be Paid For When the Beans Are Sold! Use Favorite Fertilizers atis* JSlTi w___ w _____ ___ !*•■■ ( * 11___ _ _____ ____ ^_____ tJeremy Banner,' Sanfcrtf 725— Manier Anderson, Sanford Eddie Falreloth, Oviedo r FI*. James K. Lane, Chuluota *727—Johh Johnson, .Sanford -Frank Piste# Williams, Spnford" Heights, Sanford, Fla.. V Jim Jone#, Sanford ’ 781—Irwin Woodward, GoldsB U D G E T O F O P IN IO N “ JUST BETW EEN Edwin Rauleraon, Genera • _ boro, Sanford, Fla^ •_ Leman Bruton, Sanford' 702—'Sam Robinson, Oviedo, Fla ~ YOU A N D ' M E .” Frank Joseph Takach, Sanford 734—Thomas Gordon, Geneva, F. C. Welsh will open n New Photograph Feb. 6(h. 1918 Fla. Studio In this city about Feb 1st. Rooms In Hubbard Luther Hill, SanforcJ 785—0 . B, Bucks on, West San the New. Bank Building on Park Avenue. Thomas Ashe, Geneva ford, Sanford, Fla. William Olive Bryant, Sanford 746— William- Vail Oovell, 515 Pal­ This Studio 'will be flttcd with the most mod­ Henry Dozier, Sanford metto Ave., Sanford, Fla. A CHIEL IS AMONG YE TAKING NOTES AND FAITH, ern and up-to-date instruments, for high-class Robert Ashe, Oviedo 763— Eddie. Turner, E 6th St., “ HE'LL PRENT ’ EM “ --S O SAYS SAUNTERER. work. : : : : ; : Ernest Ducket, Sanford Sanford, Fla. m m 0000000000000000000000 000000*00000000000 o o a o a a R^lph King,’ Sanford 756—Jonathan- Miller Manning, 1 8j*U It .with . n “ m” .n d a " p " athletea have enlisted in the army Slh and French Ave., Sanford, Fla! ' Charles Albert* Clark, Sanford Portraits in your own home b y appointment. Markus Lelnhaft, Sanford 758—Arthur Philip 8torma, 806 If you want to. Pronounc# It 'any than from any other class. * Outside Viewings will receive Prompt Atten­ Floyd Dublola Sjoblom, Lake way you plaaae. But you ^aij't de­ Further, than that, atatiatlcs from 9th St., Sanford, Fla. tion. : : : : : Mary. * 762—Ran Brooks, Paola, Fla. tract from its power to go right Britain tell us th a t‘ athletes have Joel Alphonso Gramling, Sanford 768—Boston Howard, 214 CypreJa to the appt and make the world and made the beat soldiers. Bring your Kodak Films to this Studio— “ 24 Harry Payton Cobb, Sanford Ave., Snaford, Fla. everything In it brighter and moro And the climax comes in the an­ Hour Service". Babies and Children’s will Seaby Walden, Sanford .770— LcRoy Pierson Chittenden, Joyoua than it could pouibly have nouncement that athletes are en receive the moet careful attention. All work Fred Jordon, Sanford been if aotne one hadn't Invented It couraged b y the government. Ev 619 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla. of the highest class. : : : : Willla Mashburn, Oviedo 774;—Bradford Everett, Geneva, — “ punkin" pie. cry soldier who a ft is encouraged to Edmund Randall Gramling, San­ Fla. ' There’s, pie and pie in this world— take part in some sort of outdoor • ' 787— Dock Crawford, R. F.t D. 1, ford and aa the Kentuckian once laid of games, because it's good physically ‘ ,,* Post Cards as yoti want them .. Studio in Frank Anderson, Geneva ' Sanford, Fla. . > hla favorite beverage, "It’ a all good and mentally. ■* First National Bank Building, on Park Ave. Trick Brunson, Sanford 794— Cheater Thaggard, R. F. D., but aome ia better than the other." Let us never again hear grumb­ Sanford, Fla. Frank Green, Sknford There'a pie from every known fruit lings agalhst athletea in Sanford. F. C. WElSHt Ben Clark, Sanford 810—Harry Still, 811 Sanford, and moat of the vegetables. There'a William Clark Woodruff, .Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla.' restaurant pie and the kind the rail­ NAMESi-OF DELINQUENTS 814— Walter Harmgn, Oviedo, , John Argent, Sanford road lunch room serves so thickly Austin Tunill,’ Sanford Fla. ‘ ; coated with pulverised sugar as to i 816—Sam Andrews, Goldsboro, excite suspicion. But there's none Who Hare Failed lo Belurn Quea Earl Barber Paxton, Sanford "• llonalrcs Sanford, Fla. to compare with vthat khaki colored Carl Daul, Oviedo '* 816— Roland Love.,- Geneva,. Fla. 502—John,Roberson, Oviedo, Fla. queen of the pastry world—"punBertie Alonso Hartley, Longwood 820— Osco Llndell Cates, Sanford, George Slplin, Sanford kin" pie. .609.— Holland Courfhncy, 506 E, , Fla.' v Clyde Barton,- Sanfprd. One grows hungry at the thought 8th St., Sanford, Fla. 821— Joseph Ashman, W. 9th St., Daniel Webster St. Clair, Sanford 506—Eugene Oglesby, Lake- Mon­ of "punkin" pie— the crisp, 'crlnky Sanford, Fla, Addison Roberts, Sanford ' , crust; the thick, rich pungent, filling, roe, Fla. . i* 829— San\ Jackson, Goldsboro,'San George Ernest Parker, Gabriella. with the dust of cinnamon tarnish­ 609— George Washington Huff, ford, Fla. * * ing its - tawny top; the creamy, 807 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla. 830— Paul Pczold, Beardall. Ave., dreamy, velvety faraway taste as 621— Rafail Maria, Sanford, Fla.R. F. D. No. 3, Sanford,* Fla. Had Old Gentleman Guessing. one's mouth closes on its prize. Bobby (trying to get away)—"8ajr, 622— Wlllfc Singleton, 100 Cypress 837— Alvin Hortari, J. E. Vihccnt, Some appetising joys there are, :but pa, wait a minute. Didn't you tell the Ave., Sanford, Fla.' Boathouse, Sanford, Fla. . none that exceeds capturing a piece callera last night that I couldn't be 525—T. D. Fossctt, E. 5th St., 841 — Rolf Kristia'n ' Rolfscn, 1010 of punkin pie, getting' it into one’ s Sanford, Fla. . mat for m lschlefr .Father—"That'a . . . Oak Ave., Sanford, Fla. 1 ; ' ; uat what I did, you young rascal.” hand, contrary to all social usage, 628— Manuel Fernandez, Sanford, 843— Ed Thomas, Paola, Fla. Bobby—"Well, then, what do you mean biting Into it, until one almost mires Fla. 849—Frank 'Silvester Wright, by beating me now?"— Boston Tran* up to one’s nose, until one can scarce 630—Robert Leo Evans, Sanford, Goldsboro, Sanford, Fla. script ace -over the top of the upstanding Fin. * • 861— Clarence Vincent Mahoney, crust, and boginning the uncounted 632—Carl Albert Takach, 243 1000 Oak Ave., Sanford, Fiji. delight of devouring the first mouth­ Commercial Ave.,' Sanford, Fla. r Evidently an Untruth. "Looks Like Rain this Mqrnin’ .” 862— .Morris Edwards. Sanford. . “That man accuses you of being the ful. 637— Richard McCall, Gabriella, Fla. greatest grafter on earth." "Yee,” “ Y-e-s— but I think it’s meant To taste it—oven to taste it—is to Fla. 863— Samuel Price, Goldsboro, W.replied Senator' Sorghum, "but he love it. And to love it means to get for coffee!” 543—Emmitt Wright, Sanford, Fla 10th St., Sanford, Fla. doesn’t mean It If he believed I was more goodness out of life. 547—James Fort, Longwood, Fla. tho greatest grafter on earth he'd be 868—Sam Peterson, Paola, Fla. • • • — Don’ t blame the wife. Don't blame the coffee. Don’t 562—Edwin Milan; Jr., Oviedo, 869— Otto. Buttkins, R. F. D. A,right with me In every campaign, fry* , blame the pot. They can’ t help it! Get an * r, I want to congratulate the high Fla. ' Ing to got noxt and mako himself ' - * Sanford, Fla. school boys and girls for their great useful." 666 —Grady Brown, 1(T21 Sanford 867-*-Frank Blake., 9th St., Son- Electric Percolator work in basket ball this year,- This Ave., Sanford, Fla. ord, Fla. may ‘seept funny to say and prob­ How Nice! 682— John Adolphus Warren, R. 870— James Williams, Goldsboro Good coffee always— six cups for lc worth of current. ably some of my friends will thjnk Fla D „ Sanford, Fla. Phyllis—"Aren't tho now Boston It’s worth It. The cheapest coffee In a good Electric 873— Ivey Show, Sanford, Fla. that-1 had better congratulate them 683— Scttaor Hankins, Chuluotn, 880—George Wallace McLaughlin, traffic rulfcs just lovely for us glrla?" Percolator will make a better brew than the best you Ethel-«-"How( so?" Phyllis—"Why, on having good marks on their stud­ Fla. , ran buy In an old style pot. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, Fla. didn't you know they wero going to ies but there la something besides 594—LeRoy Thomas, W. 10th St., 882—Arthur Giddens, Chuluota, hnvo sophomores stationed at every study in the schools and I am a great Sanford, Fla. Fla. downtown street corner?"— Boston believer in athletics. 596—Alex Bell, Sanford Ave., San­ 903 — Marcus Tyler Goldsmith, W Transcript HYLO More than once perhaps the talk ford, Fl|. .• • 1st St., Sanford, Fla. 601—Charlie James Herlong, bps been in Sanford that there ip too The Economical Damp 906— William Powell, Sanford, Much Grass Made Into Paper, much athletics connected with the Goldsboro, Sanford,_Fla. Fla. Fifty thousand tons of a nsllvo Used in Halls, Nursery, Sick Rooms, Stairways, Closets schools; also, that competitive ath­ • G03Grorgo Alber Geiger, Gencvfll, *.907— William Joseph Moore, 1st grass Is used In India each year for Bedrooms. Garages, Barns and Porches. From “ H y " to letics arc bad for study because they Fla. St., Sanford,. Fla. manufacture Into paper. . * " L o ” and "L o ’ ’ to " H y ” by Pulling a String. take the minds of pupils off their 606 — Henry Neal, 414 7th St., 910— Henry Byrd, West Sanford, books. , • Sanford, Fla. Sanford, Fla. Leave Egge for Sun’s Hatching. ** (Continued.On Pago 81 607— Eddie Leo Mott, Oviedo, According to this, every time San­ Southern Utilities Company A plant has been discovered In Cuba ford boys indulged in baseball in the Fla. boaring fruit llko figs In which (lies lay . MORE SOLDI KBS good ‘old summer time, or in other 608— Garfield Taylor, Chuluota, tbolr cess, to bo hatched by tho sun. sports, they were wasting time, flo- Fla. Called To Be Physically Examined GOD—Edmund Bruce Stowe, R. K. ing themselves no good and badly Feb. 1st. 1918 [>. 1, Sanford, Ha. influencing others. Lem ■ Youdt'll, Sanford, 613—l)es Edward Walker, R. F. This having been the talk in San­ Arthur Loud Hatch, Oviedo ford, let's look at the results. Ever D. 1, Box 23, Sanford, Fla. Fred Axer Sjoblom, I.nko Mary 616—Joe Martin,' Cypress Ave., ilnco the war started tho fellows who George Stevens* Altamonte Springs • ..-.,* have taken part in athletics have as Snnford, Fla. , ■ • * * * Francis Eugene Singletary, Sanford G ‘ J 7—John Dawkins, 212 E 3rd, a rule passed the physical examina­ Oscar Miltan ZltroWcr, Sanford Sanford,* Fla. tion fur the army. 629— James Lewis Porter, Lake Bruce Clouncr,_Maitlnnd ■And statistics jlint made puhltc Hubert Bcrtyam Hawkins, Sanford indicate that a greater proportion of Monroe, Fla.• T o secure the supply of castor oil necessary for the lubrication and success­ Sherman Melvin Lloyd, Sanford 631—Sidney Murray, E. Gth St., ful operation o f the 22,000 airplanes it is now building, through which the war Thoinns Jefferson Parrish, Bridge Sanford, Fla. must be won, the United States Government will nay splendid prices for castor End. 633—TafT Reed, 4th St. and San­ beans grown in sections where their production wjll not interfere with raising Wurren Crump, Chuluota ford Ave., Sanford, Fla. grains afid other foodstuffs. ‘ Led worth Brown, Sanford 643—Shun Johnson, Goldsboro, Florida is looked to for n large portion of this castor bean production. Cli­ Claudf Stroud Hickson, Oviedo Snnford, Fla. matic and soil conditions in this state nre admirably adapted to the cultivation George Smith, Paola 644 — Brutus Robinson, 81Q Maple of these beans. Castor bean experts say there Is no doubt as to the success of' John Sanders, Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla. ' . • • the crop in this state. In some localities the beans have been raised successfully 646—Carl Victor Malm, GOO Lau­ .Hnrry A. Garwood, Paola, for several years.'* • . ’ / „ ■ • . ; . John Elgin Andcrpon, Sanford rel Ave., Sanford, Fla. z. On account of the detail required for ,the handling of a.multitude of contracts Lewis Lctsorj, Sanford 547—William Spearman, Canaan for small .acreage, the government finds it impracticable to deal direct*with* indi- * Robert*Lee Pctorkih, Maitland City, Sanford, Fla. vidual growers. So it! is working through a few responsible individuals, who will •Charlie Mims Farnqll, .viedo WW 66 2 — Duval Floyd! Kolnkee, Fla make sub-contracts. One of the largest.primnry contracts is with D, C. Gillett, Charlie Lre Fame!I, Oviedo 663— Henry Scott, Chuluotn, Fla. of Buckeye Nurseries. '* Henry McCnskil), Sanford G55—Lewis Rufus, R. F. D „ San­ Harrison It. Hays Scruggs, Oviedo Now is (he time to make farm ford, Fla. and grove pay real dividends.' 650— Dennis Wallfer, 825 Cypress .. Ilarlcy C. Vincfcnt, Sanford. • . ;RqTjcr*t„ AJrthur Nordstrom, Lake A ready market and good Ave.', Sanford, Fin. * •• Mary • prices await all crops you can 670— Adam Fulton, 1113 Cypress produce. Help win the war W-illlnm Barrington Stewart, GeAve., Sanford, Fin. and make more monejj. Tills 671— Charles Simeon Lee, Oviedo,neva year make every acre yield a William Henry Sapp, Wagner Fla. time as seed. (While It is generally .Buckeye Nurseries will contract with big profitable crop. 682— George James Miiigan, San­ Travis T. Singletary, Sanford conceded that profitable crops of castor you for the raising of castor beans in Jumes Ora Hull, Sanford ford, Fla. beans may be raised on any fairly good any quantity under the following terms: William Earl Erickson, Sanford 683— Henry Williams, 500 Sn nland without fertilizer, greatly increas­ Guaranteeing to buy all that you Reuben Oliver Killgore, Sanford. ford Ave., Sanford, Fla. ed yields on light soils are practically produce, at $3.00 per bushel, (more Feb. 4th, 1918 684— Samuel Albert Gordon, San­ certain to follow the application of a than three times as much as bean grow• Fclis Byrd, Sanford ford, Fla. moderate amount). ers in other states have been paid in Eliggie Chestnut, Sanford 687— Roy Madison Mason, 104 Thoso high-grade, dependGiving you free of choree the advice the past). Eliggic Chestnut,. Sanford Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla. ablo fertilisers aro famous and help of practical farmers who Furnishing you the seed at the ac­ Thomas Lloyd Brown, Sanford for tho production of good 691—Jerry Kingston, •Midway, have successfully grown castor beans tual cost to the United States G ov­ Francis Zacharias Gravea, Sanford crops. Our lino Includes fer­ Sanford, Fla.. . in other states. Two gentlemen who ernment, which has bought them tilisers for truck crops, field James Daniel Cassady, Sanford 684—Jack McCallste/, Genova, crops, citrus fruits. Thoro Is abroad, plus cost of transportation tp formerly were engaged in castor beah Marion Rhodes,, Oviedo Fla. * . • ‘ s Favorite formula aultod to , your nearest shipping point. (It Is esculture in Kansas have been employed . Mathew HIckaon, Sanford 698- ^Frank Robinson, George­ your crops and soil. . timated the price will be between for Ihis service, Both have lived in Michael Jacob Dlnda, Gabriella town, Sanford, Fla. Order spring fertilisers $4.60 and $5.00 per bushel. Payment Florida for several years, arc thorough­ early to bo sure of getting, 699— Cossie Williams, Longwood, Mathew Brock, Chuluotafor seed need not be made until crop ly informed as to conditions here and them. Writ* today tor spe­ Edgar John Routh, Sanford Fla. cial pflcellst which describes they agree in believing castor beans has been harvested and sold). Isaac Wilson, Sanford 701—James Albert Johnson, Lake our complete line. to be an entirely practical and very Supplying you any fertilizer needed, Bcricn Mitchell Carter, Gabriella Monroe. Fla. W m M il arrd pot at or*- (3*1 deducting the cost of same from yourprofitable crop under the terms, of the 703— Frank Howard, Oviedo, Fla. . James Ashe,. Geneva •■r prior*. bean returns— shipping It at the Bame contracts we are making. - ' * Warren Davis, Gcnqva 705—Ed. Gailyard, Geneva Ave., • Independent Fertilizer Co. . James Body Stroud, Paola . Sanford, FIb, l 'Am w Tb* smm ses i__ lor which __ sub-raftlfarU can b* raid* sttnosi iltdcnbar h u b M . J i r k i n i l l l r , F la . 715— Edward Morton Giles, ■706 v Everett Highamith Webb,' Lake Ukfti up, addition*! suialtv ran b* handled i( application* ara mad* ip. A small additional J. He(mart ft Co., Orlando. prom ply. Writs, w in or phono far blank raalnrt* sod lull portiru Iasm. Monroe. W. 3rd St., Sanford, Fla. if you own a citrus jrrovr. salt i . Wallate Jackibn, Sanford 719— George Wllkerson, Lake for oopy of ttchnarr** Kpray Buckeye Nurseries, Castor Bean Department (look, which lllustrstra and de­ -Nolan Thomas Graves, ^anfofd * Monroe, Fla. • *\ scribes'prtla and diseases at1136 CHlicaa Bank Bl'df. * Tampa, Florida 720— Flowers Williams,' Goldsboro, Earl. Marian Ward,* Sanford , tacking cltrua trees and tells how to control them) . Henry Eugene Bryan, Sanford Sanford, Fla. Dewey Simpkins, Oviedo t , 724— Wilson Blair, 1001 Pine Ave., Alfonso Colahan, Ssnford Sanford, Fla.'. �PAGfi THREE * Fai mers and Fruit Growers & . 1 Items of Interest for. the Man Behind the Plow ,. • * plan and Plant far Poultry Every farm should carry as much sultry as conditions will permit ffhsn poultry on the farm receives ffisonsblc attention, It la one of the profitable branches of the In Hastnr Poultry provides s dally intorae to purchase household supplies, jad sn abundsneo of meet and eggs Raising poultry Is for borne sse, measure, and the tho a t ■erslty of Florida extension dlvlUnlvi.sion reco mmends.it for this state. The g r« tef part of the eggs and poultry meat consumed in the cities cones I om the farm, much of which U nreduced under conditions that jre*far from ideal h satisfactory to the net returns I fzir, because little or n° expendit" cf money is necessary for labor or bouses, most of the fqed is grown on the firm, and the fowls take care of tbimselves to a largo extent. Fowls on the farm adopt themirlves to a variety of conditions. They have aqcess to the barn lot apd pick up much refuse grain scattered by livestock, they get many Insects and ample grain feed, so that they are ah!? to balance their own rations aid in so doing give satisfactory, re­ turns by utilizing feed matprials that would otherwise go to waste. It is not to he expected tha the. wiste products around tho bam io will give sufficient feed for the farm poultry- No matter how few arc kept, limy will require some, grain feeding. Daring the winter, corn ns a grain feed is all right in the ration, but during lhe warm summer months the corn is too healing and should be replaced to a large extent with cits, rice, sorghum seed, kafir corn and row pPas. , Here is a mixture suggested for lummer feeding, to be given twice daily by scattering in clenn litter; Coni, 10 lbs., oats 25 lbs., cow-pens IS lbs., kafir corn 10 lbs.; And rice 10 lbs. A mixture of 10 lbs. of bran and o pounds of cotton seed meal lioulil he placed in a hopper where the fouls ran eat as much as neces- cubstor if early chicks can’ be taken care of, and all chicks should bo hatched before tho middle of April. The chicks can be mothered by broody hens or a cheap brooder may be used. Millet, sorghum, cabbage, corn and Bermuda grass should be planted so as to be available for apring feeding. German nlillct, planted March' 1, in two feet rows, and cultivated is es­ pecially recommended for early spring green feed. When ripe the seed. Is good for young chicks. Plan for Peanuts With the advent of oil mills to handle the crop, the peanut is being recognised as an" important farm crop in the south. While it has been grown cxtiniively for forage pur­ poses the best returns were not posalble bcfdr'c the mill oils opened a larger mnrket. Several mills are now established in the state and the University of Florida extension divi­ sion recommends that farmers plan, at least n small acreage of peanuts for tho market. » • Mills buy the picked nuts at a good price. They sell the peanut cako or meal, after the oil has boon expressed nt n reasonable price. This meal Is a hotter feed for all ftinds of livestock than the whole pcnniit. The farmer can exchange the whole nuts for meal, pound for pomid, and receive u good cash balance; or he enn sell the nuts and buy the meal, receiving inure, feed than lie sturted with. In this case the cash gain will come from the live stock to which lie feeds the meal. . Tho addition to the average yield or j thirty or more pounds of poajiuts, three-fourths to a ton .of liny per acre will he produced. This hay has a feeding value approaching that of alfalfa and commands a price of J20 to J24 a ton. This can also lie fed to live stock and the manure re­ turned to the soil to befiefit succeed­ ing crojra. If the nuts are hnrvested So that the roots of the plant with their nitrogen fixing nodules are left in the soil; further soil improvement will come by way of this nitrogen and decaying vegetable matter... Just bow la this valuable crop planted hnd when? West Florida farmers-with a-year or more of- ex­ perience In planting the Spanish pea­ nut for oil production plant flat and cultivate in the same way. They plant the whoie nut with...*; Cole’ Plalpview double planter at the rgto of from 5 to 10 acres r day. Flxntingi are made oh a soli' previously limed, followed by a thorough prep­ aration in the spring, Ono thousand pounds of add phosphate braodcasted prior to planting Is used for the largest yields.- If tho aoll Is defi­ cient Jn lime, from 400 to 500 pounds of land plaster per acre are applied to the crop just before the plants begin to bloom. Plantings are recommended for May so that the plants can peg down after thorough cultivation and be­ fore the rainy season begins, and .the crop can be harvested after the wet season is over,.- , For cultivation tho weeder has proved superior. This implement- is eight feet wide and pulled by one horse 12 to 15 aerfes can be .covered daily. Forty to fifty acres can be tended, by tho one implement. The weeder is run at any. angle across the field just as sobn as weeds and grass begin to show and tho, operation may b'6 continued until, the plants nre of considerable sire and most of the weed seeds have germinated and been killed. . ......t,-. -Dare fields intended for peanuts may be planted to oats (his ppring Which will aflord good grazing for hogs until time to .prepare the.land for .peanuts. Least Cultivation will be needed1 IT peanuts arc planted on land that 1ms been clean cultivated for a season or two; (iel Jho Garden Started Nit Florida family is planning to live without n gnrdcn this year,*but some families will Jiejdow in ntnrting the work of soil preparation- and planting. Induce them to begin ear­ ly by setting n good example. There is scarcely a month in whichh some­ thing cannot ho planted or grown, keeping a continuous supply of veg­ etables available Tor the table throughout*the year. leaae for the allRky-Brinlps largo quan­ tities of cereals and meats which, can be- readily •transported bocau»ir~of their more concentrated'form. Also, feeding the family from the homo garden * will minimise the railroad transportation problem. , Theae are some of the reasons why the University of Florida extension division is urging a greater attention' to home plantings. Nearly every family has a backyard suitable for growing a small garden. The chief mus and plant food. It is also es­ sential that the garden bo kept free of weeds end grass, and that the aoil h o cultivated frequently end well. If a choice may be had, select a plot where the sun may strike it through­ out the dsy for sunshine and-warmth will aid germination and plant devcopment. *\ A high proportion of hlimua or rotted vegetable material is dcslraboe in tho garden soil,’ since it pro­ duces an op6n-texture, adds nitro-1 gcn,‘ insures the presence of bene­ ficial bacteria,. aids in unlocking plant . food from mineral particles, and Increases the moisture retaining properties of the sol. Fertilizers ahold be carefully se­ lected Nitrogen, which stimulates leaf growth may lie supplied by turn­ ing under rich, well rotted manure or rotting vegetable ; matter. Sheep manure and poultry droppings will hurry plants alopg as rapidly as many chemical fertilizer*. ' With a little forethought a smnll tract of ground may be made to supply the average family with fresh vegetnbfe* *throughout the the year. Mnny home gardeners nre content to raise a single crop on tho tract hut it is passible to grow two or three rrgps in oe season o the same soil, and they will be cheaper and hotter than any that can he bought on the mnrket. Natural Viaduct In Argentina there fs a natural bridge that la one of tho moat wonder. Oil In'the world. It spans the IUo Mendozn and -la known as the Inca bridge. Dut It U the work of nature, and not, as was popularly supposed, of the Incas. The road on which It occurs was probably a colonial high­ way made by the Peruvian Incas, who took sdvsntsgo of the phenomenon by 'leading their road over this natural viaduct. Schedule o f Passenger Trains Dally Thought • If men from their youth were wearied or that sauntering burner, wherein tome, out of custom, let. a good part of their life run Hatlesaly away, they would And time enough to acquire eklll and dexterity In hun­ dreds of things.—Locke. . , Real Living. Life la what wo are alive to. It tr not length but breadth. To be alive only to appetite, .pleasure, pride, mottbytmaklnr, and not to goodness and kindness, purity and love, history, poetry, music; flowers, stars. God and eternal hopes, la to be all but dead.— Maltbio Babcock. LEESBUBO nBANCIt TBOBY MUNCH -1:00 r. M---- ----- WANT ADS PAY PH O NE H ILL LUM BER COM PANY For Anything in the Building Material Line Alabama Hard Rock Agricultural Lime Farm orida Under If, Winter hangs on too long, start the plants in u cold frame and have ■them ready for setting into the gar­ den when danger of frost i s ' past. Theio is really no secret to good gar­ dening for the family table. Success depends on the proper attention to There are other reasons for plant­ details, nnd knowledge of the details ing a home garden. .Many veget­ can bo quickly learned. ables grown at home are better than those bought in the market because Lot* Caused by Insects. they deteriorate almost immediately It Is estimated that tho annua) toss after they are picked. Some of them to agriculture in this country from are peas, string beand, Lima beans tho dopredatlons of Insects and ro­ and sweet corn. The substitution of dents alono is ■$10 ,000 ,000 ,000 —about vegetables for some of the more con­ $1 a month for (vary man, woman and centrated foods in the diet will re- child In tbo Untied States. N o w is the p sy ch o lig ica l m om en t to in vest invest in J a ck son v ille's p ro p e rty . N e v e r in the d ev e lo p m e n t o f the c ity o f J a ck son v ille w orld loca ted here, building cen ter o f d ou b le o v e r tw o or ville is b ou n d to and as J a ck son v ille is to d a y th e greatest shi the S o u th ; and this in d u stry will v e ry likely three tim es o r moFe in the near fu tu re; J a ck so n ­ be the grea t com m ercia l cen ter o f the S ou th . And Riverview, Jacksonville’s Most Progressive Suburb, 1 Lies Right in the Trend of These Great Developments. 1 Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent here in invest­ ments and developments; and we have just begun to grow. - *Th( great State- Fair Grounds' are located just this side of Riverview. T h e Jacksonville'electric car line is now extended to these grounds, The famous Good Hope Mineral Springs are located here. Springs alone will make Riverview famous as-the great H RESORT OF TH E SOUTH. Riverview is taking a new start. The wise investors are n ing here, before the great advance which is sure to come soon. We are offering the people of this city and county to come in on the ground floor. There is absolutely no question but what every lot in Riverview will double in value in the near future. 1 BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTERESTED IN ADVANCE! lot you buy in Riverwiew will .double in value, and very likely two or three times within the next few years. . . . . . . . Choice com er lots hear the Hotel and Springs $1,200.00 lots $660.00 to $1,000.00. Easy Terms, D on't you. belie sonVille is going to be a great city? Well, that means th jjjj THOSE NEXT THIS GREAT IN VESTM EN T 5 ' PHONE . 1 N A TE ANDERSON, SP EC IA L AG EN T, No. 213 Or Drop A Card General Delivery, Sanford ’ jjf .. ■ OPPO RTU NITY mi ■ ' SS jjjj jjjj �being THE SANFORD HERALD boy and girf to have fc part. In the another; and the redtal frequently encored whs enjoyed to the fullest.- The ' thunder storm effect with (he lights out and Dr. Baldwin playing in th* dark at the thunder rolled and the lightning flashed was so original that one could almost hear the rain falling. It is almost certain thkt Dr. Bald­ win will come to SanfortPagain in affairs of the world! and to make it a part that .will be approved by the Lord and Master. p, At the morning preaching service THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY the Governor preached a great gos­ pel sermon, holding forth the glory You arc livinjnmder the “ Stars and Stripes" in a land of and majesty -of the Saviours- He great opportunities; Why. should you not succeed?,. D o not said that love la the strongest power complain it only stamps you as a failure. You can do something in the world; hate is sometimes if it is in you—G E T IT OUT! Form the worry chaser habit— strong, and on account of hate a man will do anything AGAINST SAVE you, but for jove he will do any­ thing FOR you ; and the love ol’ CAPITAL $30,000.00 SUBPLUS $15,000.00 Jesus Christ surpasses all human love. The speaker related in a aou stirring way the history of his own conversion while he was a young lawyer, and his instrumentality of bringing other young men t,o accept salvation. ' At the evening service the subject M. R. STEVENS •• C. M. HAND O.’ L TATLOR . K. R. DEA3 . , was "Citixenship and Patriotism," ' CHMSItel n~.rr.Mi., p, L. WOODRUFF Vke-PraaMsal CwW" knlCukt* SB and In his forceful and eloquent style PATRIOTIC CITY MERCHANTS he presented this subject in such a THE B AN K T H A T INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS X way that his hearers will always re­ Will close Their Stores Earl/ to Save Fuel and Lights V ° ll» V A J nv oU»^JPUoorajn u u u «njuajPU iajauouiajnunt^^jaunui^jot|D||iVUVbtfiV ut|noi^|n u au icjra*jS member it. He said that our Dec­ laration of Independence was the The'Sanford business men are aidgreatest declaration of citizenship ng the government In ‘every vray Harbor, UIcEu (F on Ibe'eve of organ: that the world has ever seen, and de­ possible to conserve the lights and Izlng on anti-middle-man association clared that before many years the fuel and yesterday Mayor Davison aa a result of her gardening expert-' last vestige of imperialism and k*L n an hdur’a. time had the race the past summer. Her farm, Jait Lake Counjy Fair opens today, scriam will be eliminated from the signatures of the merchants on the PRODUCING NOT PROMOTING" BOARD OP TRADE RESULTS outside of Denton Harbor, produced llere.'s wishing those good people the face of the earth, that one had just following petition/ There were sev­ (BT THE 8BCKCTARV) somo of tho finest Corn to be seen sny,-success that Is due 'their efforts. as well a ttem p t'to turn back the eral more that were not seen where,'corn which her friends were ------O —— sun in its course as to attempt to hut will close; You can look to the town that the cerity of the' efforts of the Jackson­ buying at 40 cents a dozen. Commis­ •The Herald Job department is turn hack Democracy in its course, We, the undersigned business men traveling man boosts.and think as ville Chamber of Commerce nnd w‘c sion merchants offered her Keren cents closed every Monday as per' the or­ for in this fight *wc are hound to of Sanford, Florida, do hereby agree you may; his say goes a long way. truly hope they’ll win. Lincoln n dozen for her product. ' She brought ders of tho U. S. Government and win. to close our places of business at It used to be that all the salesmen truly inid. "Liquor has lots of dc- her story to tho Nnttonnl Emergency while it works a.hardship in many The commodious auditorium of eleven (II) o’ clock °n .Saturday gave Sanford a wide berth and had fenders bu t no- defense-" and with or Food Garden Commission In Washing­ ton nnd was referred to Mr. Hoover to ways i f it will help win .the war we the Temple was filled at the morn­ lights and at six (6) o'clock on all but -little good to' say about the without a cantonment, tho attitude the nnswer. If he hasn’t It she Is de­ are willing tq close the plant for all ing service; and at the evening ser­ other week day nights; town. This attitude, however, is of tho Chamber of Commerce in try­ termined to get satisfaction herself. time. But our customers must not vice large numbers were unable ’ to Also, we agree to conform to. the changing—the rank nnd file of these ing to banish booze is commendable expect any job printing on Mondays secure even standing room and were U. S. Fuel Administration regulation .boosters are now for Sanford an*d indeed and if they are accused of M IL L * AGAIN IN USE fo r the next few weeks. forced to go elsewhere. People from to-wit; We will uso no light or heat talking Sanford and among the lead­ dabbKng in politics in taking the O LD •■ ’ — —0 — — '.*' • • all parts of the county, as well as n our places of business on Monday ers'helping Sanford by (heir'good ntapd they have', then their dabblings Only Watsr Mill Now In Operation la After many years'of silenre 'S. J. from Orlando and Del.and came in from date until March 26th, 1918. expressions are Si Perkings of the are right and RIGHT is what n Country Qrinda Out Wheat Triplett again mounts the editorial to nttend the services. Merryday Grocery Co., Raatus Pur- chamber of commerce must stnnd for Flour. Sanford, Florida, Jan. 28, 191 n. tripod and has started the St. Cloud In addition to being a preacher of dom who sells crackers and T. O. to succeed.' • • J. D. Davison : Jeffersonville, Ind. — Whole wheat Herald, a neat (our page six column earnestness and power and a speaker Tyler, who’ ll sell you nnything nnd Vl. J. Taylor flour Is being manufactured nj n mill paper that reflects the good old of. eloquence and force, the Gover­ sells aamc uf all. These fellows say L. 1*. Me Culler A committee headed by Mr. E. T. In Clarko county which Is 100 yean scout in every line.. We are glad to nor impressed his' hearers with his Sanford-is the cream of their terri­ Woodruff had Governor Catts up old, nnd Is snld to bo the only water G. E. Williams *ee Trip hi harness again and wish great sincerity. In tin* latest issue tory, that the merchants b'tiy good a t -6*10 . yesterday morning for the nilll now In operation In the country. F. W. Wilmott his Herald all the surcess that is of the Baptist Witness, Dr. A. J. stuff and are good pay nnd that purpose of interesting that gentle­ The .'ml|l, which Is three miles from J. J. Cates possible in the newspaper business. Holt says of him. ‘ ‘ His Excellency, their order itooks never fail to carry man in the waterways question .that Chnrlestown, Is known as the Tunnel John Stemper ----- O -----Governor S. J. Catts is a Christian away a load after a trip to Snnfordi meaqs so much to this part of Flor­ mill.. It Is so called because nt n point W. W. Abernathy At the meeting at Oviedo last Fri­ gentleman, despite all that is said We like these fellows and we ore here in ida. Data conclusive arid compel­ In Fourteen Milo creek a funnel has L. Y. Ilryan been nit through solid rock, 01 feet day night the Board of Trade very against him. In his home- he is an always glad to see them around. G. W. Spencer ling was put into his possession. below the summit of tho hill It pene­ properly passed a resolution catling affectionate father, a loyal husband They have a host of friends hcrcnli T. J. Miller &'Sun Certainly no one coqld be more en­ trates and tho mill race Is fed throngh the attention of the Florida delega­ and a courteous host.' If people Sanford and in this burg they sell thusiastic in this walk than Mr. E. J. L. Miller (his tunnel, five feet wide end six fret tion in Congress to the jockeying of knew more about his private life their goods because Si and Rastus T. Woodruff, and his efforts arc for high, to tho overshot water wheel The Hill Hdwe. Co. certain senators and pledging our they would love him better." and Tom are doing the selling. Tho (juulity Shop the Board of Trade. When we get erected In tho mill below. support and allegiance to President Tho mill la of frame, CO by 86 feet “ The Geo. H. Kernald Hdwe. Co. IT feet of water.to Jacksonville, we'll While here the Governor, in com­ Wilson and the cahinent and those pany with Mr. and Mrs. D. ft. BrisIn size, nnd the wheel hns a diameter tSixteen new members iri the Board be satisfied, and we’ll have it within H. B. Parish in charge of the war. This is the son and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. JinOf Trade from Oviedo. This simply two years. Then refrigerator ships of 20 feet, (hough It Is said there Is E. E. Turner room for ono of 20 feet The tunnel proper sentiment and should be the kins enjoyed an nuto ride over our mtans a bigger, more advertised of the ocean going type. Merchanta_Groc. Co. Is 800 feet long. It. was built from sentiment ol every section of tho good roads and viewed the growing Oviedo, and these people are want­ Chas. Kanner 1814 to 1817 by John Work, n Clark# United States in this crisis. We fields of celery, lettuce and other ing to know who in Sanford are in Sanford Shoe St Clothing Co. county pioneer nnd mechanical grains, want the American people to stand crops, and expressed his great pleas­ the Board of Trade. H. n. Crowder who with gunpowder and bln rude bor­ together and people like Chamberlain ure to sec the manifestations of pros­ ing tool*, cut two tunnels; ono from Yowcll Speer Co.' made to «8e the error of their, ways. each end, that met exactly In the era- . perity of Seminole county on every And the Board of Trade takes this B. L. Perkins Tho resolution is on the front page hand. occasion to say that F. P. Forster Do Your Bit in War arid Talk tor, tho work cootlng hlm, It la record­ Mrs. W. H. Hand ., of, this issue. ed, 88,000. Tho mill has run practi­ is some organiser and the fine thing F. Schwartz About It. Many friends called on the Gov­ cally ever olnce, and tho grinding Is about it is that he never quits or­ S. nenjamih ernor whilo he was here, to pay their dono by big atono buhrs. . CITY IS HONORED ganizing and pushing and progress­ Rivers Bros. w respects and to .assure him of their ing. What ho tells you folks he'll 8avo Wheat, Meat; Fats and Sugar, J. M. Vickery appreciation of his visit to Sanford, FAMOUS RED CROSS DOG .Governor Sidney J. Calls Visited do, he’ ll do and the Board of Trade L. J. nsker lie left Monday mornTrig for Ocala and Ask Othsrs If They Art Sanford will track up and do what he prom­ W. E. Hawkins where he will meet with the other Doing Same. Accepting on invitation of the mrmhvts of his cabinet.in the after­ ises. A. Knnpor First Baptist Church of Sanford to noon to accept the buildings for the J. M. Dresnpr Washington.—Fight the war with act as their pastor for one day, their Girls’ Industrial School recently J. A. Harrold food—nnd talk about It I -Let's cut out the solfishncss, the former pastor, Dr. George Hyman erected thereby-the- state. Caldwell-Irwin Co., Inc. Do not hldcyour light under a bush­ ultrerior motives that heretofore now being chaplaiq of the 326th In­ el if you are helping win the war L. L. Taylor have run rampant.. Let’s quit mak­ fantry Jlegimtnt at Camp Qordon'i Samuel Dresner ing a grand stand play for the sake against Germany by following tho G E T READY FOR THE FAIR Governor Catts arrived in'Sanford L. Krauss. of some personal gain. We cannot teachings of tho United. States food Saturday evening, was met at the administration. Ryan Bros. succeed pursuing such methods and station by friends ami, escorted to Arrangements Made to huve Fine Practice Uie doctrine of saving tho Roberts' Grocery if we use such to further o u f pe| wheat, the meat, Iho fata -and tho Exhibit cl Sub Tropical Fair the Carnes Hotel where preparations Dickins Shoe Store ideas or hobbies, ultimately they too sugar nnd ask others if they arc doing Frank L. Miller, chairman of the had been made for his entertain­ H. Mrl!aulin will fail.' We want to get together, the tinmo. directors of the Seminole County ment, —^ Woodruff St Watson. stick together and succeed together Jell them what you nro doing and Fair and in charge ol the exhibit at On Sunday morning, at the re' and when we all work for the com­ hoxv. Tell It In detail, by casunl ref­ Orlando and Jacksonville is working quest of Supt. A. It. Chappell, the mon .good of Seminole county all erence, humorously, seriously, IntiCrrlllari Music Club Governor made an address to the every day toward the arrangements must share and prosper alike. You mntcly, or In public addresses. TeU The Cecilinn Music Club was call­ Methodist Sunday school which was lor a fine exhibit and announces that never. saw a progressive, public them directly, or bylnslnuatlon, as may ed to order by Mra. Munson. Tho J. Tilden Jacobs will he director of greatly appreciated. spirited'man in your life that lacked be your method. .Hut you think those roll was then called, after which Mrs.' the agricultural and horticultural Arriving at the Baptist Temple exhibits, D. C. Marlowe in charge of Abrams made a ' most interesting the things he wanted and needed. who aro not fighting through tho kltcbthe Governor resumed his duties as the general exhibit and publicity and talk on French music and Marseil- Somehow they come to him, and the cq nro ajackera. Bring home to evcryoqo within the pastor of. t h c ^ ’lrst Baptist Church Mr. Miller will be in general super­ Jnisc Hymn. The musical part of more public spirit he shows the more sound of your volco tho fact that we n r one day. He rpoke to the entire vision over all. (he arrohgtfmenta. is his. The Board of Trade will•help are as deeply Involved la war ns any the program was' given as follows: .Sunday schoo., nsl ing them to show you to be what you want to be, if other nation and that wo must furnish All those.- who h »v* displays . of Spanish Danre. .................. .Godard Vlhnlr colors and tc show who were you'll help your own town and coun­ food for our armies nnd our allies. Julia Laitrg ahy kind for the Seminole County ty through th ^ P p a rd of Trpde. Tell them of th®.hungry children la Etude..-----------------------------Hdwitt booth are requested to send them to Europe who are growing dally more . —^**r* . i • Helen Tcrwiiliger *“ r.“ * ■ ' Mr. Miller at hi* ytfiorc in this 'city Secretary Marlowe after a week of thin nnd bloodless, losing ell their ../.K esthley or get in communication with J. Robin Waltz-----------childish gnycty and Joy, because of measles, but understand 1the Amer­ Margaret Neal Tilden Jacobs at Chuluota or see lack of food, added to horror and Ilathburn ican brand is out and on tho job shock. Secretary Marlowe of thc.Iloard of Nocturne_______ again. Nellie' Messenger Trade. It is hoped that Seminole Impress on your audience, be It great Promptly and Correctly County people will realize the stu­ Gypsy Dsnce............. - ................. Bohr or amnll, thnt If love of humanity will Ruby Hart The Sanford Board of Trade has not make them save food, the Instinct Rendered Mean Much pendous task that confronts “the fair Deltcef the reputation of being the rtiost of self preservation should. committee in making exhibits at Ruhin’a Song ....... to the Retail Merchant Orlando and Jacksonville and that WE MU8T HAVE FOOD TO WIN Mildred Holly progressive and active commercial THE WARI Almost they will receive the support of the Ilcxatons....^............ ............................. organization in the state. Mrs. Leo F. •F. Wenner and her Erminia Houser daily the state papers say something farmers and citizens generally famed lied Cross dog “Felix." who has Spring Song......................Mendelssohn nice about uur efforts. 'this is all throughout the county. Seminole saved the lives of many French wound­ " Emily Bailey due Co the membership, which in­ should carry off the first prise at Or­ ed on the battlcfront. lando this year of all years and while Curious Story..................... May Holly cidentally la one of the most active “Felix" was tho center of attraction it *is difficult to mako a fine exhibit Witches Dance_________ ....Boncehur to be found anywhere and so far we at tho police, »nny end scout dog show Sara Warren Easterby have gotten what we went after and after such bad weather as Florida held at the Madison Bqaaro Oerden, and th* entire country has suffered After a most delightful little poem there’s lots of other things we* are Now York. Seminole can at least outdistance called "Blrd’a W orld," given by Mrs. going after and going to get. any competitor if everybody will Munson the meeting was adjourned. want you, ^ r . Seminole County Cit­ CAUSE THIRD OF DEATHS ■win J . p r m n , izen to Join xu and help. There’s a Virginia DeCoursey, got busy. ’•* . Heart Disease, Tuberculoefo and Pneu­ place and a need for you. Sec’y Pro Tem. Got busy, you progressive and pa­ monia Are Moet Fatal, According Monthly Statement Outfits triotic citizens and get your exhibits to StatJslice. Seminole county is to be repreready now. combine tho Ledger and State­ Silk Stockings. ment work and reduce labor W n x h ln rfn n — K o n r lr m. th ir d Of 4 All exhibits sent to Mr. Miller ’ The only piece of morality which sented at both the Orlando and Jack­ about Simplifies bookkeeping sonville fain and we are goihg to get million deaths reported to, tho United roust be properly labeled with the women seem to have worked .out for and eliminates disputes with cus­ Butt* during 1010 were caused by '•***. name of the owner, otherwise the themselves Is that on all oocaslons two first prizes. tomers. heart disease, tuberculosis and pneu­ one should preserve the Integrity of fair management will not he respon­ monia. . Statem ents itemized to date one's silk stockings.—Rebecca West, The dealers In Hackman’s Desible for them. Flgutra tnado public, by tb® craso* and m ay be delivered on do* In the New Republic. light and Mississippi Tilot In Jack* bureau, predicted on vital statistics re­ auusd. - This loose leaf system fits' ■onvllle are up in arms against the Organ Recital AVaa Great every retail businera. We will garding TO per cent pf tho country* Long-Lost Found. Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce gladly explain it* application to population, show tb® death* caused by Tha pipe organ recital of Dr. “Ah-seo yo’ Is houaeclaanln',” said because of that organisation's activ­ ‘ yocur bosiaesa. No obligation heart disease numbered 114,171, tuber­ Minor C. Baldwin at tho Congrega­ Mrs. 8now White. “ Yes," replied Mrs. ity In trying to banish boose arid on your port. culosis, 101,800, and pneumonia, M r tional church last night was great Marsh Green, "dey lr nothin’ Uk* mov­ 834, , .:• \\ • htye seem to bo taking quite a fling and the church was filled to over­ in’ things ’round Once In awhile. Why • Accidental death* numbering OO.OTI at President G r o o v e r and Secretary flowing with the music lover* of the I dea come ercrosa a. pair ob slippers are ascribed chiefly to railroad and an* city. . For an hour or more Dr under de bed dst Ah hadn't seen tub Kessler. All thli organisation has to Mr*. Georgia June Pratt, well-known tcrmoblle accidents. Thera. W*re W J© Sanford, Florida Phone 148 pay Is. that w ell vouch for the ain- M d it t tta n iA iH Qdtagb and-Benton ■nlpMaa laaf voasa* '■ *S '• Baldwin played one selection after five yeal«v“—Dallas News • U . J. HOLLY. Editor W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager Do Not Complain—Think! PEOPLES BANK OF S A N F O R D SANFORD, FLORIDA PUBLICITY PULLS 5 PROGRESS CARRY THE MESSAGE Itemized Statements HERALD PRINTING CO. * .e • I �: inandAboutthecity - .* — — ■— little Happening#—Mention of Matters In Brief— Personal Items of,, Interest * - , * flees in tbe new First National,Bank building where the doctor'w ill'open iin Osteopathic office. * Dr. Ward cornea to Sanford from Chicago where he U well and favor­ Get your exhibits.(or the fslr now ably known In his profcsstloit and ho and if you-want to know anything will make a good citizen and a val­ about the fair exhibit see o r phone uable addition to Sanford. F. L. Miller at. his store, D. C. Marlowctat the Board of Trade office or Sea Island Cotton C. M.*Berry, the county agent. Seed carefully selected, flnest Miss Anderson abhors pyrotech­ staple, best producing variety, $4,00 nics! feats to make her audience per bushel which plants three acres. gape with wonder, but Just launches Fumigated by State Plant Board and out with an apparently simple, but warranted free df boll weevil. Will in reality artist’s %kill that seta the make moro dollars per acre than crowd all a titter'with delight from 6ther seeds. J.* E. Futcb, Gaines­ the very ■beginning.* Amusement, ville, Fla. 46-ltp. bursting into convulsive laughter is often followed by pathos tcar$1.00 Will Bo Given unresistibic, in her wonderful work. to each of several school boys who Press notices of Miss Edna Means, will deliver copies of the Curtis pub­ the country over, pronounco her "A lications to customers. Only school Wonder," "A glorious t voice," * boys—clean, gentlemanly and am­ "charming pcrsohality," and "beau­ bitious—need apply. The $1.00 In ty mistress of art," arc among the addition to liberal cash profits and complimentary" terms accorded this many othe'r advantages. Apply to remarkable little lady by the news­ F. L. Miller, Theodore J..M iller & paper reporters wherever the has Son, First St., Sanford,’ Fla. been heard. Miss Means comes to 1-29, 2-12, 20 Sanford with the company we are to enjoy Wednesday dcvenlng of next MEMOR1AM J. N. WIIITNER week. * . *■ Repair! t of Committee on Reaolui Notice lo Tax Payers * tions The books arc now open and ready Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 10, 1918. * for assessment of taxes 1918. Pleasb T6 the President and Members of call and give in your property. the Florida State Live Stock AssoA. Vaughn ciatipn in. annual convention as­ 39-Btc Tax Assessor.' sembled: Eagles Patriotic Gentlemen: We,’ your committee Mr. R. J. Holly, The Sanford Herald on resolutions respectfully beg leave Dear Sir: The Fraternal to submit tho following report: Order*of Eagles is n Very patriotic Resolved, That in the death slncd order nnd they wish to comply with our lust meeting of the Hon. Joseph every instruction of our govfcrnmehl N. Whltncr of Sanford, Honorary to conserve fuel, lights, etc., nnd President of this Association, ‘ the therefore they have changed their live stock industry of Florida has regular meeting nights from the 2nd |ost one of the oldest, most enthusi­ and -1th' Tucsdny nights in each astic and ablest of its friends and month to the 2nd and 4th. Wednes­ promotoor*. We miss his genial and day night* in urdur to do b o . • - helpful.presence with urf'nmi hereby Will you kindly call the notice of express our appreciation of his faith­ the public to this mnttcr in your ful life, ahd tho impo^nnt place local columns in tomorrow’s paper which he occupied so long in tho de­ Bird greatly oblige, velopment in Floridn of the interests Very truly yours, which this association represents. • C. C. Woodruff. .11. W. Storrs, E. E. Hogan, Sec’ y. F. N. Burt Worthy Pros’.t. L. S. Light, Committee. Unanimously adopted -by rising Basket Ball Schedule vote. Dec. 14-T-Cnthcdrnl, in Sanford. Jan. 4—Stetson, in Sanford. Jan. 11— Orlando, in Orlando. COOPERATE WITH SURVEYORS » Jan. 18— Ocala, in Ocala. Jan. 26— Oviedo, in Sanford. Department of Agriculture Now Feb. 1—Ocala/ in Sanford. - Making a Soil Survey of Feb. 8— Duval, in Sanford. County Feb. 15-7-Stctson, in DcLand. The Bureau of Soils of thp United Feb. 22— Duval; In Jacksonville. • States Department of Agriculture March 1— Cathedral, "in Orlando. has n field jW ty consisting of Ci N. 22-tf ___________________ Mooney and J. E. Dunn at work In this county, studying its aolls and Basket Dali Games The Sanford High School boys agricultural conditions. « r a Co., and his raspy friends wJU, b» interested in this' nows. Mr. Taylor has had considerable experi­ ence along this line and will make good.* * \ S.mmsry of the Hosting Smell ! Talks SBcdnctly Arranged for Harried Herald Beadap j <tl Mm iaaeiittttTr**** Mesns-Anderson February 6, The Means-Andcrsons axe coming next week’. „ For heavy hauling see Mdrroll, or • phone 378. . ' * Tickets for the Mearti-Andersona’ . »t Philips' Drug Store. * Talk about •“ fiddling/’ ' wait till you hear “ E v e /’ Feb.. 6. \ nresk your Cold or LcGrlppe with a *'v“ew doses 0f - 666. 39-2$tc n, g . Smith of Oviedo waa in tho city yesterday on a business trip. MH. W. L. Sieg of Geneva is the *i;rictfve guest of Mrs. David Speer.' OSTEOPATH— DR. W. M. H AR PER-Offlce and operating rooms Seminole Bank building, phonp 195. 4 5 -5 t p "When .Hilda sings surely the ansrl* must stoop to listen." Coming -F eb., 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pnckurd an­ nounce the birth of n daughter Jnnuary ! 1th. Mr. and M rs- C. T>. Brqmlcy and M r.'Ellis of Chuludtn were in tho city yesterday. , BUIKMV-TISM . — Antiseptic Re­ lieves Rheumatism Sprains Neu­ ralgia etc. 39-2Gtc • Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. J: II. Fer­ guson will leave Friday for a two weeks' visit In Carrnbellc, Tl„.. ninny friends of .Secretary Marlowe are glad to sec him out again after a battle with the German measles. ilorturd Schwarts wal hero yester­ day on business and pleasure. He Is miking headquarters In Lakeland this sekson. . * ^ A REAL BARGAIN .IN REAL ESTATE—Lot 7, Ulk. C, Celery Are. Add. Slust be sold it once., SchrRc Malncs, Assignee. 13-tf A. A. Reed and family of Boston and Charlie Reed of Cocoa were the guests of their father, C. A. Reed-of this city. Norris Levis left today for the University of Florida at oineavillo after spending a few days with his parents in this city. Wednesday of next week ore to have tho famoQa Means-Andcrson Entertainers. This will bo a rare treat for our citizens. • Middle aged woman with ten years’ experience nursing confine­ ment cases, A p p ly 'to 1201 Park avenue, 37?tf K. F. Dutton is spending a few days on hji'-farm at Moorchaven and slso.At- Pahokee where ho will hive a large qcrelige. of cabbage. Mr. H.\ KdokAn, conductor on tho . Wabash lUilrwdy with hendquarters in Dexatur.-IU., is visiting his sister, Mr*. W. R. Bates on Third street. * County Commissioner O. P. Swope rejoicing in the possession of his ’ mother who arrived from Kansas ** last week to spend the winter with , * him. - ’ Expensive Hemstitching Machine Just installed at thu millinery shop of Mrs. if. L, Duhort. Ladles cf Ssnford are invited to call nnd seo this machine in operation. Fourth and Sanford Avo. ^ _ 13-tf The prima ' dqnpa, Mias. Hilda Brady will btf KfjyrAtfjfrfJpnford next ■akek. The s s 4 ^ K o h g stm ^ is one °f the Menns-Anderson Company stars. ' , The’lleratd wishes to thank Clisao & Co. for some fine celery and D. It. - Urisjon for some fine cauliflower. It is these little gifts that show the Herald is appreciated by tho people who grow vegetables. E- H. KHbee, county commissioner C. F. Harrison, member of tho school hoard and C. C. Culpepper, all from • ^ e|ieva motored over last Sunday to - S*Mord to hear Gov. Catts preach at the Baptist church. Regular meeting of Seminole Rebekah Lodge No. '43 Tuesday eve• Hi* at 7 o'clock. Initiation of can diustes. Installation of n ew , -jpfcers. Refreshments..' Visiting Rebekahi welcome,. Sec'y. ^*. N. Kilbee, the well kriop-n county commissioner from Geneva 'n the .city .yesterday and an­ nounced that he would be a caqdlt(J «ucceed himself at the next He also left tWo dollars . th. u* the Sanford Herald for another year as ho cannot get'along : . keep hDU*e without tho Herald. won two pioro games of basket ball for Sanford lost wepk. Friday night they inet and defeated the S.t Au(justine nigh School jn a fast game 39 to 25. . Saturday night they de­ feated the DcLand High School in DeLand with the score of .31 tp 14 The boya are working hard and im­ proving with;each game. The line up for Sanford for-both games fol­ lows: v.er-f-tr Issy Kanner, G. W. Spencer,'-for­ wards. Jfay Burns, ceriter Rex Ilalliday, Robert Cobb, guards. The girls’ team not having all their players-were defeated by DeLand, in which the fairness of the referee wa questionable. • This Friday tho Sanford team* met the Ocala teams In a double game at the Parish House. ,* _______ x.*_^__ r® ‘ • Eyes t**t«& Etc®: 46-46c - * t A letter from Jamaa Taylor, for- , “ *rly this city bean the Intelll Y f Y Y Y x t. y - Y y y y y y y y * fe that he has accepted the pool Dr. Ward Hefe of the Y. M. C. A. doing war Among the late arrivalr in *San <*i Zl - *mon8 the u. S. troops In • ■ 2 W* Mr. Taylor resided here ford of® 0 r . and Mrs. D. C, Ward . * he w“ with the Fernald Hard* of Chicago who have engaged of- * ___ . „ _ First 50 K. W . * @ . N ext 100 f‘ " “ Over 150 ** 11 Minimum charge $1.60 , *_; ’ , \ «- ■ •ji » ■ * ".■ ' ‘ 1 JL3c ,12c ,10c per per kwh » “ ‘i . « month w Coritimied abnormal conditions make this change necessary and return to the old rates will be made as soon as conditions will warrant it. * I . S o u t h e r n U tilitie s C o . Miss Abble Doubney ' came, up from Orlandp and spent tho week end at home. * -i IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN H APPENINGS o f i n t e r e s t AROUND SANFORD in AND ’ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake and Miss Maud Lake returned Sunday from Tampa. Mr*. Norm* Kin* M ctjiufhlln, SotUI Editor. " An Ton* hmvlni rutii*. partk* or *n)r artkl* lor tb b colum o,It would b* approctaUd [( lh*y would t*l*phon* !7 0 J Chimra From Tht Tt'mplt Standing rot>m- wan at a premium both Sunday morning nnd evening at .the Baptist Temple when Gov. Catts preached. He is a wonderfully forceful speaker, besides possessing great .magnetism. The music was beautiful. Miss Margaret Davis was ‘nt the organ and she always delights her audience. The solo nt the even­ ing service, "O May My Walk •Be Close With G o d ," by Mrs. A. M. Philips Uas Very beautiful. Among those seen at. tho morning and even­ ing services were Hon. B. H. Kljbee, county commissioner from Geneva, Hon. C. F. Harrison, member county school hoard, Geneva. Hon. Jos. II. Jones, state’s attorney remained in Sanford for Sunday services. Misses Eunice and Claude DeLaney, Or­ lando, Mr. John Tucker and his wife :Mr. Tucker was for many years county treasurer Orango county;, Senator James Alexander of DcLnnd, Sheriff Morris and others of Volusia county. Rev. H. S. Howard, chap­ lain, of last house of representatives, who Is now secretory of the AntiSaloon League of Florida was pres­ ent and took part in the evening pervico. Mr. A. J. White, Sheriff of Hillsborough Co., Hon. Charles Frecher, Pres. State Board of Health, Tampa, arrived Sunday <and attend­ ed services. ' . Tho^nformntiAn collected will be published Idter in a colored soil map and accompanying ceport, which will be available for free distribution. _ * For Papa te Think Over. . Rosie—"Pepa, will our new mamma go mad after a while?" , Ffclhar— "What a question.' Why do you ask such a thing?" Rosie—"Wall, I heard her tell .cdok yesterday that the got badly bitten vthen she married you."— ptray Stories.- * -' Beginning with February 19 accounts Electric lighting rates will be as follows: - • The purposes in, studying the soils of this county arc: To supply the homescekor with information en­ abling him thoroughly to understand ti\e clnditiona (n a epuntry now or unknown to him and to select the soil or soils best adapted to the kind of farming he desires to engage in: :2; To furnish farmers living in areas ‘surveyed, or in the surrounding re-, gions, information that will aid them in solving the problems arising in cropping the different' soils on their farms; and :3j to supply a broad, fundamental basis for tho future scientific Work of national, or state investigators, studying not only soil problems .but general agricultural pgkdoms. ' About ono third of the Ited Statca already has been cov­ Como In and Hear the Colombia ered by such soil surveyors. Records for December * Tho soil survojort will visit every 2394 Cheer Up, ’ LLiik;. Melpd section” of the county, constructing Land. * \ ' * ' *' the base map, plotting the sail boun­ 237G It Takea a Lbng Tall Brown daries, making borings to obtain SUm' Gal--------- ; Ono Step More. samples of the soil and subsoil and 2380 Cinderella or The Glass gathering informotion from the far­ Slipper, Parts 1 and 2. mers for use in preparing their re­ 2392 Medley of Christmas Car­ port, Many of our readers doubtless ols, Parts 1 and 2. will meet these men at their work, 2389 Sometimes You’ ll Remem­ and by hearty cooperation with them ber; Most Wonderful of All. may greatly facilitate Its progress 2374 Children’s Frolic Christmas and add to tho value of the publish­ Morning; Santa Clasu Patrol. ed report. These representatleva of 6996 Hello, Aloha, Hellol Fox tho Bureau of Solis carry identifica­ Trots; Balling Away on the Henry tion cards, which they gladly show Clay, Fox Trot. to anyone desiring to know their au­ 6917 Hello! I’ve Beeq ..Looking thority.™ for You. Listen to T h is-O n e Step. 2384 I Don’ t to be LoveiJ a .The Board of Trade of New Port, U tU e’ by a Lot of Little IJoya; I’d Richey, Florida has a considerable Love to *be a Monkey in a Zoo. agricultural membership,' and- these Glbaoil Si Wallace. farmer members" .have agreed to _____ .. . f>lant 1,000 acres of sugar cane ifl Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V locality as a beginning ih establish­ ing a sugar cane industry. City Y members of this commercial body Y See Dr. Davis for glasses pledge themselves to take stock In a Y for defective vhrton or sugar factory, and it is expected that Y headache—at the by n?xt faU sugar making may be Y Empire Ho'tel begun on a small scale, adding fac­ Y Feby.,7th to the 16th tory units as cane acreage Increases. Y . Don’ t wait until lu t day Y Y *- * « Mrs. J. M. Wallace gave a very lovely party Saturday ’ afternoon at tho Hotel Carnes. The tables were arranged in tho parlor, which looked most attractive. After tho game a delicious salad course »\ i served at a long table in the dining room, which was artistically decorated in asparagus fern. The color scheme which wiis ..yellow, prevailed—the score cards werb hand painted in yellow pansies and tibd with yellow ribbon. The first prize, a pair of white silk hose was won by Mrs. F L. Miller. Mrs. Puleston cut the consolation, a box of stationery. Those invited were Mrs. \’ orce. Mrs. Parramorc, Miss Parramore, Mrs. Gubbett, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Henry Dicktns, Mrs. Puleston, Mrs. New­ man, Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. Thigpen, Hiss Wilkie, Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Henry, Miss * Iland, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Miller nnd Gonzales, Mrs. Hart, Mhi. Neal, Mrs.‘ Hill. Mrs. 'McLaughlin, Mrs. Bennett, Ur*. Fiannigan, Miss Flannignn and Mra. Clay. " r ; . a very lovely bag. The other guests wore Mrs, Hurt, Mr*.-Thigpen. Mrs. Braxton Perkins, Miss Wilkie, Mrs. Roumillnti Mrs. Vorce, Mrs.' Parra­ more, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Hand, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Tur­ ner, Mrs. Do Forest,- Mrs. Waiinec,’ Mrs. Emmett Wilson, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Morse and .Mrs. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Dickson of Orlando motored up to Sanford Sunday. i , * ' A. E. Koelicr of Jacksonville, repsentlng* the Florida State pair Asso­ ciation is registered at the Hotel Carnes. on tho acsffold. make it possible for the spectators to watch him. Short, ly after 8 o'clock he mode his appear­ ance on Che top of tho building and spoke in behalf of (ho tobacco fund. He then ascended to the trapeze and began bin stunts. All through his performnnoo cries of fear lest .the worst might happen rose from tho. crowd. Swinging Info mid air -sev­ eral hundred feet above tho asphalt pavement. Harry did many things that w on‘ for him the admiration of the many who watched him with ireathless anxiety. A t , one (fmo whe,n Rich swung away, out above tI\o middle of the street teieaaed his raid pii- the aide ropes and o u g h t ilmsclf-by the foot many gasped for breath; shrieked and turned their aces the other’ way,* while some be­ came weak in tho knees from sheer right test tho "m an who flirts with death" concluded his flirtation. . Rich's marvelous skill kept him safe, when a slight slip or mlicalcuatlon would have been fatal. The. nrge crowd applauded him until he decendcd from the trapeze and an­ nounced the show for this afternoon and tonight. The. Hawk Stock Co. will appear nightly until Saturday night, and uch plays /s~ Little. Lost Sister, Within The Caw and othcra yrill be offered. Mrs. E. R. Moon and son of-D u ­ buque, Iowa are guests of the Hotel Carnes. .' A Real Up TO DATE Slock Co. Last night's performance at tho Lyrltf-of the Enrl Hawk Big Stock" A very informal vard party' was Company was nil that the advance given at the Hotel Carnes Fridny agent said—a good show- in every evening. -At life close of the game a way. detielous old fashioned Virginia fruit "Rich,*’ the Thriller, lived up to rake, which had been sw t Mr. Hay­ his advance notices. kden fmm his Old home was cut and Belowis u clipping from Wilming­ greatly enjoyed. The prize, a box of ton, Del., Evening Journal, Nov. powder was won by Miss Annie Par8th, 1917: . • rurnorr. The guests were Mrs. Vorce Harry Rich Inst night thrilled n Mrs. Parramorc, M iss.- Par rambro Mrs. Wallace, 'Mrs. Th'igpen, Miss crowd of many hundreds of peoplo Wilkie, Mrs, McLaughlin, Mr. Ball, by bis daring trapeze work from the Mr. Hayden, Col. Thrasher, Mr. scaffold on the lop of the Planters National Bank Building. Tho "M an Pratt and Mr. Bradley. Who Flirts With -Death", performed his remarkable feats, while tho hun­ Mrs. Dumas entertained Mrs dreds watched him with awe and Keeldr,’ Mrs. Watson, Mrs. J.' M. suspense. Harry la here in the in ­ Wallace and Mrs. G. F. Smith at terest of the "Boys in Franco Tobac­ bridge yesterday afternoon. The co Fund" and a neat sum for this prize, an attractive sewing set was splendid cause wnS' 'realized- last won by Mrs, Watson. night.’ He will give a performance this Mrs, Lo Verne Hurt, leaves next afternoon on the .building and also week, for Louisville, Ky., where she plans to pull three automobiles, will visit Lieut, and Mra. Ralph loaded with passengers, with h is , Wightand with Mra Wight will attend teeth.' All this is to take place at the Regimental Ball In Louisville on 3;30, chiefly for tho benefit of tho the 7th. ladles and children. . * ™ Rich will also do some more of his Mrs. J. H. Overman of Tampa It hair raising work tonight from the the guest of Mrs. J. K. Pace. Mrs. trapeze and nnother big crowd is ex­ Jyerinan’s many Sanford friends are pected to watch him, and alio, aid pi ways delighted to see her in the the "Boya in Frnnco Tobacco Fund." city. •, The rays of a searchlight playing Tho Red Cross boll which will take plac6 at the Carnes Hotel Thurs­ day evening, Feb. 7th, is going to bo theJargest and most brilliant dance of the season. Nothing is being spared to make it ao. McIntosh’s Orchestra, from Orlando will furnish the music and delicious refreshments will be served. Tho committees are.' Music, Mrs. A. E. Hill; refreshemnt, Mrs. AJox. Vaughan; reception,,Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Holly and Mrs. .Turner; floor, Mrs.- McLaughlin, Mr. Jervey and Mr. Roumlllat;'advertising, Mr. Holly, Mr. Marlowe and Mr. Par­ rish. Mra. A. P. Connelly will have charge of the card party and anyone dcafring to reserve either a seat or a table for bridge or .600 wtll piceeo telephone 26-W. Mrs. John Bennett entertains to­ day at bridge for her sister and niece, Mrs. and Miss Fiannigan of Virginia./ Governor Catts and Judge and Mrs, John- T.. Woods were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. , 'inkins. Judge and Mrs. John T. Woods of Newton, Kansas are visiting their relatives, . Mr. and. Mis. J. D. Jintins.. . Ocala plays bosket ball in Sanford Friday evening. It-promises to bo a fine game, ‘ Everyone should seo it. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Gnbbctt spent Sumluy'at Winter Garden, the guests of Mr. nnd Mra. S. E. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Gucrney Doudney of Eustis were tho guests of Mr. and Mra. Alex. Vaughan Sunday. Miss Mary Irwin of Washington, Ga., ia expected this week to visit Mr. and Mra. Cecil Gabbett. Mrs. Henry-Dicklna of St. Peters burg arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Herndon.. a » a * » Mrs. Cecil Gabbert will entertain ' The card party to bo given at the Hotel Carnes Thursday evening by the Every Week Bridge Club' Thurs­ the ladles of tho Episcopal church day afternoon. *. . • ■ "" t promises- to be .a- great success There wilt be a dance at the Hotel Aboflt twenty-five tables have been Carnes Friday evening,-dancing wil engaged for the evening. 1 * , % , bec'm at O o'clb ck . r* . i i_ Mr*. G. D. Hart entertained at bridge Friday -afternoon tor Mra. R S, Keeler of .Westfield, N. J. The rooms were beautifully' decorated end a delicious salad was served. Mrs Keelor as guest of hhnbr was-pre­ sented with a knitting b a g ,. Mrs -George Fox iron the prise, which was Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Briaaon entertaii.od Coy. Catts and Mra. Hurt at tea Snday evening.. ’ • Miami, the “ Magic C ity /' has fully demonstrated the fact that it pays to advertise.. The Commercial Club of Miami is ruruling advertis­ ing In about 25 northern papers, tell­ ing of the wonderful dliqate and fu­ ture of that boosting metropolis on the East Coast, Guy W. Livingston, seeretcryeof tho Chamber 'of Com­ merce says that as a--result of.this' advertising he Is receiving about 100 letters each day req u itin g info'm ation about Miami apd that .section. In ftouth America. • "Pedro, you’re two tours late for' dinner." "Yes. Cblqulta. But the t o t olutlon today wasn't called'till*siSOi , Mrsi D. V. Saffgrd left Friday for and the-acore waa 0 to 0 up to the Tampa where-she will ^pend a few eioTCnth battle, and I Just bad to stay weeks. - �PAGE SIX ALD*tt agreed to fill thla demand and up"To; Dtetnbtt had shipped 89.030 tona. In Siafotd U d it N i i Communication cv n t III* /IAm anilo third at ndtime tried 14 It, kbut the demands Tueaday* at 7:00. . Vialting brethren made by his wife hare courtneed him welcome. that there would be no hope anyway. 0 . L , T a ylor Jaa. Moughton .The cutter In consideration waa a _____ _ W. |( meant to keep Mr,. Tabor at work, a Monroe Chapter Ife. IS, k . A. M •meansti/tfotgubtsa/Jjl wprtdo S3 a JeotaeOarr ■ w ad and fourth Tuet. week for his wife's support" and a r In Maaonle Ball over the ImpTria means to terminate .his desperate oatre. Vial ting companion* wetcom* •trugglo to drink a harried world dry. 1, L. Taylor ' P. L. Miller “Aw, Judge, nothin* can bo done" ad­ mitted the somewhat tearful defend­ ant, “aa long as yuh can't make money enough to aatlsfy all the highfalutin* Ideas of the women. Two months ago we wurall right again an' everything suin'- good, when Minnie made m e move to a house what had a bathtub In It We ain't had a* day of happlneas forrvapo n3 enU'l t' bppci'ra ' Uia f h o hae _A. and fixed a sugar price that, today eoablfcs housewives to buy sugar at from 6% to 0 cents a pound. “Every 1 cent raise in sugar from September 1 to January 1 means flfi,* 000,000 tq the American consumer,“ American Consumer Profited ty Ur. Hoover said. “Numbers of gen­ Painters DlsqUise Craft to De­ tlemen will tell yoa that SO cent sugar : $180,000,000—French Shu- ’ would bare prevailed and the public Urj^A* the food' administration bad ceive Foe Lurking In s6aulhorlty to Impose them." robbed of (180,000,000 thla year It we t • ation Helped. 1 . . . Enemy Waters. bad not taken these actions." Later Domsatlo Price la tya in 8 Cents. Mr. Hoover called attention to the fact Retail grocers throughout the coun­ that uncontrolled sugar advanced to try are supposed to take a profit of no', H O M E P R IC E H E L D A T 9 C EN T S . 83 cents a pound dating the Civil War. more than 80 cents a- hundred—half a> Prance Qot Our Sugar. cent a pound—on sugar. By reason of Thle Natlon'sgfiugar Supply Reduced Today the American public has been food administration regulations, bind-! te Seventy Per Cent ef Normal * allotted 70 per cent, of Its normal sup-, lug refiners eud wholesalers, the re-] ply. , Before the war the average aa-j taller Is able today to buy sugar at! Even Dreadnoughts Made-t* Appear Java Stocks Unavailable. nasi'household cohaumptlon here was] from 8 to 8)i cents a pound. This: as Something but the Monsters 03 pounds a person. In England the enables him to tell to the housewife atl They Are—Navy Men Like ' Sugar control baa saved the Amer­ annual consumption during the war la] 6M to S cents a pound. Qray the Beet? ican public (180,000,000, Herbert Hoov­ 24 poonda, and In France each person . There have been some violations on er, United Blatee food administrator, Is allotted a little over, one pound a the sugar rulings. Mr. Hoover said1 By J. M. DAIQER, . declared the other day. : recently; "Sales of sugar from IQ to month. * Correspondent Chicago News; *2p.c«nta per pound have been reported He pointed oat that sugar vru seU- • “Id August the French government Norfolk, va.—“And what la thi lag for J1 cents a pound last August found Itself enable to* maintain even and followed up vigorously and stop­ tub lying over there, cap|al*r* Every year the British governmentped and la evidence Itself of the prices and that It would hare advanced to 30 thla ration," Mr. Iloorer declared. pays (200,000,000 toward the cost of “That happens to bft a brand new at which consumers would have been l _ *a _ Wmaa *1 rri, n S la tR * nation's, war bread. That la the cents a pound, with the world short­ “An appeal waa made to America. mulct bad we not Intervened. We have torpedo boat destroyer that has Just V(hat France needed _ lQ O .O O Q tong. W« principal reason why English bread age aa a stimulus, had not the fog^ arrived to bo manned and,put Into Im­ forfeited wholesalers' licenses In ag­ prices are lower today to the consumer * • gravated caeca, and we 'have issued mediate service." The thing that made me call the new than In America.. Incidentally the warnings to first offenders In a great many Instances through our local ad­ destroyer an old tub la the thing that piritisb bread la much poorer than the makes the commander of a German American. ministrators." U-boat look through his periscope and ' Great Britain has taken, over all ' Effect on -Military Situation.. Homes and Grounds Made remark: "A fine morning, .but not a home grown* grain, bought‘at an arbi­ American eugar stocks could be fill­ ship in Sight” If the next’ Instant trary price, and all Imported wheat B e a u t ifu l a t L o w C o s t ed to normal very soon If ships could nought In markets of the world at pre­ be sent to Java, where 230,dOO tofia of vailing prices. •Thla la turned over, to For very little money you can make your home sugar la waiting for shipment. But the.mills by the governrilpnt at a price the best looking in your neighborhood. These the shipping situation la to acute that that allows the adulterated war bread ornamental collections are especially selected. t ibe nation cannot spare the eleven loaf of four pounds to sell‘at 18 cen t! . * 4 ships needed.to transport .this sugar. The two pound loaf costs 0 cents, and r m « Collection U M R o m Cotlcctloo 11.00 Jk . . It would takA the boats one year (o the'one pound loaf sells for Q cents. T w iinrl4H bU itniM tr f n t Bavaria* iktibt. tw, fit haul 230.000 tona In the satpe time. rhrufca at dlfarrat oath at pahnt, ihiSr inn, JF In milling, however, 14 per cent, kteS*. two Seedwoa Itiimsa faha*a plutu fttnr. trail M they could bo used, for transporting more flour la extracted from tho wheat •luU, two road frail traaa traaa —faurtrrB rltra ilia f* 200,000 soldiers to France. Iraar »*UctUa)-n*Sl Urea •a«<lMmr-*ll aMoilad. »h«h • than Jn America. And tliero la a com­ •earteA*-varlk HU. If baaikl Mearatrl/ twi M.KW The food administration believes pulsory adulteration of 20 per .cent t | / -bat tho American public will diminish Send for one or both o f these collections. In A and an allowable adulteration- of 30 - sugar consumption by 10 or 13 por filling order, unless you state a preference, we will / «o. p e rce p t' ■* • Mhip plants that we knew will thrive in your locality. ' " J H ecu. when It la made clear that such Hupcnlrvhdnauglita appear anything . Compared with American bread, tho sugar saving Is a patriotic act and hut the monsters they'are. there nn- British product Is only about 03 per Send for Free Catalofl • * when It Is understood that them are nevertheless processes of camouflage cent pure at Its best , Send sketch of your property JL plenty of sweeteners available to take' for them. It Is obvious that dotnllw In France,. under conditions some­ for free planting suggestions. Rgypt&J the place of sugar, such as honey or. ns to whnt designs are being used on what similar, put with a larger extrac­ New 1918 catalcg, listing largest f corn syrup. various types of ships nre not for pub­ tion, the four pound loaf sells for 10, variety otnpmcntals In the South, . * F * jG S y ]£ * * lication, especially in view of tbe fnct cents. Why Shortage Exists. sent With earh order, or mai'ro • free on rcqueaL The three great sugar producing cen­ that experimental schemes for having ters of the world are Germany,^ the ships Mil In fnlso colors—md under Rcusoncr Brothers rCvh Goffers Buy Sheep to Mow Links. West and East Indies. German sugar them—arc constantly being tried out. Roval Palm Nurscrlca I saw-one of the largest of tho nnvnt Is, of course, used at home. The East Arkansas City, Ark.—Combining pa­ 31 • Benedict Avenue ] Indian augur Is unavailable becauao of colliery, which- has several times triotism nud economy, members of the Onrco, Florida crossed tho Atlantic since America's Country club have purchased a flock tho ship shortage. . Whllo U boats-made big Inroads on entry Into tho war, that had n- very of sheep' to mow their UukA the world's shipping, Franco and Italy, simple scheme of camouflage In which ceased to be self sustaining In sugar only grays were used. Blmple In con­ manufacture. England In tho mean­ ception and execution, apparently, hut RED CROSS M E E T I N G time wae cut off from German sugar— It had an nmnzlqg effect on the npThe Third Friday o f every 1,400,(XX) fobs a year—because of the pearance of the ship a short distance month will bo a business war. The result has been that the al­ at sea. and from what happened.at lied nations have been forced to turn that short distance I have no doubt the meeting of the Red Cross, to America and the West Indies for QptUor wfS tost to the cyo when It got at Woman's Club on Oak much fariber nwny. their sugar. Vi ’ Avenue, at 2:30 p. m. . . The older naval officer* Incline to tho opinion that tho regulation navy QOOD PLACE FOH ARMY. ** Sanitary Steam Pressing, Hoi Gasotnle Dry Cleaning. Altera­ In an address at .Little Bock, Ark, gray by Itself la better than any camou­ tions of All Kinds on Short Notice Gen. Leonard Wood told the audience flage that tho artists hove Invented, and they are frankly, skeptical about • Join Our Gentlemen’ s .Valet Club. $2.00 Per Month. - that Arkansas Is a fit place for training these riots of .color and freak designs the Twelfth division of the army be­ JEWELER cause" tbe state la under prohibition. thnt the scientific application of one S U IT S $ 1 5 .0 0 U P W A R D . “Thnt will cllmlnato three-fourths of o f the flno arts-Is smearing over their our troubles," he said. “ Whlaky U .the ships. • MY SPECIALTIES Tho camouflage used by a great soldier's w ont enemy." many merchantmen Is familiar t o ’evefjone who has observed the shipping PICKARD'S HAND-PAINTED CHINA In the hartmrs along the Atlnntlc const. GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER These close up look like scrambled rainbows or like the palette ROGERS' PLATED WARE of an artist In his cups. The weather has much to do with tho power of ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES these gay colon to create optical illu­ sions. .* It Is almost Impossible for people living comfortably in large cities to Imnglne the hardships which tbe men Plumbing and who watch our coasts are suffering at this tithe of year. Twenty degrees be­ Gas F U t l n g low zero In the Rocky mountains Is not so cold as the weather around the capes. Tbe government has supplied the. hundreds o f tnca on the patrol All Work Receives My Persona boats, the submarine chasers and the mine sweepers with thetr allotment of Attention And Best Efforts winter clothing, but they need knitted Opposite City Hal) Telephoae No 20 articles.* * Sometimes Must Let It 8lnk. Should disaster overtake a ship" the rules lo the district offltt/at Norfolk say the first consideration most be tho war needs of the'country. One Ttsscl must not risk danger to save another. Tho conservation of ships and of mrn. . . .. Thru special ammgement just'com plet­ not the chivalry and tho courage and. Oae lack Cards WU1 Be- PahUshed Un­ the heroism of the sea, must guide tbe der Thle Heading At The Rate Of *7.2i ed a representative stock of Armour Fertili­ dechdon of those who Would save a Per Year. zers will be constantly carried in Sanford for shipwrecked crew. If the number of lives Involved la ' very great—great E “T. BOUQUETT your convenience bv enough to Justify the risk of a smaller BRICKtWORK & PLASTERING number of lives—then the rescue may SPECIAL ATTTENTION GIVEN be attempted. But If there Is doubt TO ALL. REPAIR WORK jthat a rescuing party will Itself return ESTIMATES FURNISHED from a perilous journey (o save a small SANTORO. VLORIDA number of lives, then tho war time rule 111 ELM AVE. la firm. ' Enrly every rooming the ships go out In pairs, sister ships, with their huge “broom" stretched across from Please make it convenient to stop inland one Tessel to the other, to make dear the path for the merchantmen and look over the stock before you buy. Prices LAWYERS warships that must pass through the S4Uiford and full particulars given on request. capes and out to sea and for those that come In during the day. Do they find any German mines?. I dotft know. But If there are German mines to be found hear pur coasts, tbe work of ATTORNEY ako COUNSELLOR at LAW the mine sweepers Is a risky business Armour Fertilizer Works Indeed. Bren If th en are no German Practice In State end Federal Courts ‘ Jacksonville, Fla. mines, I suppose It Is quite possible Sanford F for an American mtne-Mhere are thou­ Gamer-Woodruff Bldg sands of them planted tn the district— to break loose from the great mine field In Hampton Roads, or elsewhere, and drift In" tbe way o f unsuspecting , lawyer ship. And there la always the pee*MITT • .C O O ^ T HO USX blltty o f tbe enemy within doing what unceasing Vigilance In the naval dis­ Phence 143, 339-w trict is trying to. prevent him from doing. • . Sanford Lodge No; 2 7 ,1. O. O. F, Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 In M. W. A. Hall. PicoJBlock. All vis­ iting brothers cordially,Invited. L« F. Roper J. W. O. Singletary N- OIt. Gate Clly Camp No. C, W. O. W Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month F. L. Miller J. F. Hooleban Clerk Council Comrqandrr United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Sanford Local Union No. 1731 meet* first and third Thursday night st 7 o'clock in the M. W. A. Hall, I'lco Dlk. J. W. O. Singletary W. W..Van Nesa Soc.Treas. President Celery City Aerie Nb.-1A53 Meeting every 2nd & 4th Wednesday night at-So’clock. Kaglcllomc, Oak Ave Visiting Brothers \Vc!come E. E. Hogan . C. C. Woodruff Worthy President. Secretary B. P. O. E. Sanford Lodge 1241 Mcetflrst and third Wednesday night at Elks Home, North Park Avcrluc. F. S. Frank O. L. Taylor Secretary . Exalted Ruler Modern Woodmen o f America Meets 2,-4. Thursday evening*,-7:30, In M. W. A. Hall, Pico Building. C. E. McDonald C. D. Couch Consul ,• Clerk Loyal Order of Moose Sanford Lodge No. 1310 meets In Mai in Stone <L Grove Builijing Second and Fourth Mondays in Month at 7:30. MERCHANT TAILOR, CLEANER, DYER AND REPAIRER HENRY McLAULIN . CALI AND SEE ME ON SANFORD AVE. PHONE 1 74 pH SE & SB m aB B H SB Sanford Stock BUSINESS CARDS \ GEO. A . DECOTTES SCBELLE HAINES It Cant Be Done. Few know better than Vincent Ta­ bor the utter nbaunllty of trying to please tile women o f today. From evli fence presented In the Court of Dotuntle RelaUoua, writes a,New York 4 SANfORD LODGES 4 Royal Nelfhbora or America Meet* Secend had Fourth Thuradaya role Speer Clara Stemner Secretary Oracle YOU ARE INTERESTED IN la a fP o n n RING BOOKS! They nre used in every lie* of business bjr .Salesmen, Of­ fice Men, Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Students—by ev­ eryone who must have a book that combines ' UTILITY.' DURABILITY AND a p p e a r a n c e : Sheets can be pbtained any­ time, ruled fn ci^lit styles. Bound in best quality Flex­ ible Black Levant Grain Cow lude. 'ariUi^BIack Linint;-. Sanford, Florida �• s e v n ,“ S jT K r w ? M oreThan.3,000 Million Bushels Raised In 1 9 1 7 —GI v m Big Surplus. Jkrsons Jgrsons * Specially for This Newipap* , . . SAVES WORLD-FOOD SITUATION . Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Beriew A. D. 1911, t u flltd n M m t l t M l * In imjr office, And h «i Mad* Application far 1*1 dood to in u a 'ln accordaaro with U w . Bald rcrtlfleat* embrace* tbo (ollowln* drier! bid property iltualod In Bora Ionia rounty, Flor­ id*. to-w lt: E l f of N W Jf of HEW flow* that pari of 8 « oL SEW of aald N W M of America Beginning Qraotoot Com Con* sumption In History, Doing Ceres! Notlro of AppUrotloa far T a i Oood Uador In Many Oollcloua Dlahea. . By Pictorial Beriew JWtili* I of Cha^ltr 4ISS, Lawt of F1#r- Little Girls W ill A dore This Dress. For the Girl W ho Is Quaintly Smart "0 " perforation Indicate* centerfront of stay. ; Bow .tbs collar to neck edge, not­ ches and center-back* even. To make the applied front, turn.the upper and •Ida edge* under on amall -o * pep- •wSM-lf? E -* foratlons. Arrange on front match­ ing tho single large " 0 " and double ■mall "oo’’ perforations; stitch 94 Inch from folded edges on right side, and finish left side for closing. Next, take the sleeve and close ■earn, also the seam ot wrist cuff. Face cuff and-sew .to lower edge ot sleeve, notches even; bring small "O’* A ereffy Ilffle Bren of cotton voile, Perforation In puff to seam of sleeve, capable of development tn two dfisleevo In armhole as notched find ifyles. It is trimmed with but- with small “o perforation In aloav* tom and machine Hitching. shoulder seam easing In any fol* ______ neas between notches. Hold tho In the height of fashion Is this lit- sleevo. toward you when basting It tie dress of cotton voile trimmed In armhole. with machine stitching. It has an tpThen slash tho skirt to tho left ot piled front, closing to the left side of cenlor-froht along tho double small center front,, with square neck and "oo” perforations pnd finish for collar pointed In front beep cuffs fln- ’ closing. Closo back seam. Form Ish tbo one-piece sleeve*. The skirt plait creasing on line of slot Is In ono piece, gathered at 'the top perforations lap to small "o’* poranJ attached to the waist under a foratlons and press. Gather upper straight belt In medium site tho edgo ot skirt between “T " portersmodel requires S94 yards 14-lnch tlons. Turn hem at lower edgo on material v . small -"o'* perforations. Large “ 0" A complete knowledge of the con- perforations Indlcato front ot pocket; elructlon guide Is the first requisite, adjust skirt stitching upper edge over because It shows ono evory detail of ufrper row of gathers In'waist, centerputting the dross togethor. CJosb the fronts and center backs even, bring underarm and shoulder seams as small '‘o'* perforation to under arm notched, then turn hem In front at seam, and bring the Inner edges of notch; largo "O’* perforations lndl- pocket to tho single largo " 0 " porter* cate canter-front Gather lower edge atlon In stay. of waist between "T " perforations Arrango the bolt around the waist and lVj Inch above. Adjust stay un- with upper edgo-st single small “ o” . derneath tho gathers with center* perforation near center-back and Ilorlew' Dress' 7561. closo 8lxes,at0side-front lo,17 yean.Tho Price, 20 centsu fronts and center-backs even;No.bring applied front small V perforation at upper edgo may bo omitted. If desired, and the of stay to Underarm scam. Largs alcoves made olbow length. Sasu s-Pracfical 7(ome DressAa Kin ctgrsons , * S • * Prepared Specially for This a ‘ By Pictorial Barlow A N ew Taillcur W ith Panel Jacket. 0 tailored suit without' fur al1makes up for the omission by muting some other feature, TJtl* tyrTw,c.inf*yri:ff> D# ~ hIo •Hchskis^i model In besTor brown broadclojh has tr jacket with separate pannls and Is worn with s two-piece skirt with Inserted side sections. Tho panels appear at jhe sides, extending below the Jnckot Tho trimming ploco and belt are cut .In one and the sleeved are finished with turn-back cuffs. In medium site tho stilt requires BVi yards 54-Inch matorlaL • Today's lesson treats with tho cub ting of the Jacket, which Is greatly wlmpllfled by tho cutting guide. A. - carefuLitndyof tho guide convinces the home dressmaker that tho Jacket Is within, her ability to make. First, Cold tho broadcloth In hair and along the lengthwlso fold place the back of tbo Jacket and tho back of tho skirt sections, with triple ‘ ‘T T T ’ perfora­ tions resting on tho fold. To th« up­ per left of tho back, place the front skirt section, with large “ O” perfora* tlons on a lengthwise thread. Next, place Into position the front, then the sleeve sections, pocket and collar. In the order named, and all with largo ”0 ” perforations on a length­ wise thread ot material. To tbe Tight of the panel there will be room for the cuff, trimming piece and belt. The front of the Jacket Is so de­ signed that It may be fastened with high effect with a dose collar if pre­ ferred. The side-panels are trimmed with pockets and at the lower edges there are buttons and doubla.rowa of machine stitching. The suit la moat comfortable look­ ing and will be In good stylo for early spring, especially since it has no fur trimming. - mnuN MstoiiAkWithout ksS ^etorlal Review Jacket No. 7B6L fllsee, 14-to 44 lnch« Pr!^> Skirt No. 7108. Btxao, U to 14 'inches waist Prl«y 10 esaU, * Narrow shoulders, ' close-fitting ■leevee and narrow skirt with dis­ tended pocket lines are the feature* cvm«r. CA-rpr.7 B Vt*0 _______Hi Pictorial RovIewJJostume No. 7572. Sixes, 14 to 20 yearn. Price,. 20 cent*. £as!/ &JPractieai | Thorne DressAaKinc/\\ ■ D K H F y) ■■■■ 'm u m m & z ■ jQssonsj Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ■ By Fiotorlal Ecriew Simple Frock Suitable For A n y Occasion. Now*paper -4 panel toat of 6caber bretm •” *dcIofA frinmed tdM hsffons and ■*«■»• Pitched. Worn with it is a jKe-ptecc skirt with inserted side seo- \ V W 2 A, tmart one-piece costume \h Co penhagen Mus broadcloth udfh fritrfminp of taflri, buttons and braid. distinctive of tbla frock dulgced fog thfl quaintly smart glrL It Is devel­ oped In Copenhagen blue broadcloth trimmed with satin lu the same col­ or. Deep cuffs finish.the long onepiece sleeves, while braid* trims tbe Inserted pockets; In medium site the model requires 414 yards 54-Inch ma­ terial, with %-yard satin. With the aid of the guide the cut­ ting of the drees is greatly simplified and one does not need great axperFlrst take as lence lo attempt It xnnch of'th e broadcloth as will aotommodato the back panel and front o f the dress. place on the cutting table or other smooth surface end along the lengthwise fold place the back panel.' To-the right lay ths front ot tho dress with larre "O'* perforations on a lengthwise thread. T o tho left of the hack panel place the collar, then opposite arrange, la the order named, the cuff, pocket and sleeve, with large ” 0 " perforations on a lengthwise thread or material. The belt Is pladed along the selvage. , To cut the back and the front pan­ el, take the'remaining material and turn back the edges so that the sel­ vages will -meet as shown la the cutting guldq. Roth tho front panel and back are placed eo that the triple 'T T T ’ perforations rest on tho lengthwise fold. If desired shorter than shown here, the lower edges may be cut off from the lower edge* of the front back and panels of the pattern before they era placed on the material. A wlto placing of buttons and braid on tbe drees gives It a smart air. ‘"oo'* perforations In panels; stitch to position. Bring'tho lower slsshetl edgua Inch bolow tho doublo smnll .*-bo'' porforanons dn puneln and * j •stHflh to position Invisibly, on the un• der side.* ^ * if desired with Inserted pockets, / Sk~ . dash the front between the 2 largo /■ j "O'* perforations. Largo "0 " perforn* J .k • tiona in pocket Indlcato the front. / vxt 111 f l]|fl ' Sow ono pocket section to tho lower r f f V\i m, III \ slashed edge with line of small **o" by '\ perforation* In pocket along edgo of / rtTTTTnTTTtW aV slash making ths scam In slash V* f I I i iPv\ Inch tfldo at center, graduating seam / I \ lnt0 » l lho corners. Sow p$y r k v -f another pocket section to tho upper \ l ( ti I* nik' *' "lashed edgo making seam tn slash jq J r . a s previously described allowing poe*/j ket section to extend- % Inch above I * ■ . • * * • tho seam at tho corners and ^4 Inch J shove at tho center of pocket Stitch /] I tho pocket sections together'. ■' | I .» Close underarm and shoulder If I scams as notched. Gather at.walstI I ' lino along small "o” perforations. -F 7 3 G 9 ^ A frock that one may wear at luncheon or <n the afternoon to tea ts this one of serge and satin, fea­ turing piaffed panels. A delightful way of making thla dreu would be to have lho plaited panel! of satin and tbe under aeotlon of aerge. The collar could be of u tla and arranged In either low or high effect. Btltchlng trims the belt and pockets. In medium also the model requires 2% yards 44-lnch material with XJ4 yards 40-lnch First get thoroughly acquainted with tha construction gqlde, then begin work. Slash right front and slash tha back along croaallnea of small "o’* perforations above . the waistline, and slash up at the co r ners to tbe small' " o ’* perforations. Turn under the upper edges of slash­ es 94,Inch and basts_ Turn the sldo edges of front and back panels under on lines of small “ o" perforations and press: If desired,, stitch Invis­ ibly. Form plaits In panels creasing on lines of slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding lines of email * V perforations and press., Blip ths nppsr'.edges of panda through the slashes In front .and back with esstar-rrohU and center backs even brlnglag the upper, turn­ ed edges of slashes to double email the gathers with center-fronta, cen­ ter-backs and front edges evsn; bring ainglo small "o” perforation In stayto underarm seam and finish left '■Ida for cloalng. Center-front Indi­ cated by targa ‘‘O'* perforations. For round collar, face and sew to neck edge, with centerbacka and large "O " perforation* even; leave left aide free forward of the shoul­ der team and finish for closing, Next, form plait on aleeve, creas­ ing on slot perforations, lap folded odge to small "o ’ ’ perforations with notches underneath even, stitch as' fiLalf the lower slot perforation. Finltn free edges of opening. Cloie re­ maining seam aa notched. Bew sleeve In armhole as notched with small "o’* perforation at shoulder seam, baaing Jo any fulness between the notches. Hold the sleeve toward yon whan boating It In armhola. Lap right front ot costume nn lert to double amall'W perforations and finish for closing. . • ■ ;Lln# bait 'and arraaga around tb* waist with upper edge of holt at alOr »1* large "O'; perforation In back panel and dose at left ilda-front Pictorial Review Coatume No. 7549, B Ikes, 14 to JO years. Prl * u- V Corn, America’! greatest c i i n I crop* I* now moving rapidly to markaL Notlro lo - bortby oItod t b it Ororalroot Tutponflno Co., purebaaor of T a i Cortlflcato Ho. II, dalod tbo <tb day or July, A. D. 1914, baa flltd aald cortlfleato In a y oRlro, and baa m ida application for ta i dood to iiiuo la accordanco wltb law. BaJd cortlfleato otabracoo tbo tollowlnc doacrlbod property iltualod In Bomlaola county, Ftor* More than 8,000 .million bushel*— 80 bushels for every mao, woman and child In America—wort faleod In 161T. It waa a mighty crop.- The actual In*, cmaoo la about. D00 million bushels. And tbla extra atore of grata la com­ ing on to tba market In the nick of time, oloce the American wheat surplua haa been eent to help food famine threatened Europe. Juat aa It happened In tba Colonial 40-TnoA-ltA days, tba War of the Revolution, and u rciu tovu, C ash , hi Saisath .___ Clrcmlt, ____ _ Bam the Civil War, corn haa actually be­ i ■IioClrcall lr County. Florida come the nation'* mainstay. Qrorttroot Turpintln# CeAiptny •»*. In the entire list of America’s food 9, 9, ,Arty, L ailiili A. Clark And commodities there la no Item that la John Clark. har huabaad, Wra. It. Lam bith, Itobt. W. Yooraar. D. T . better than corn. In puddings, bread, Ilomar, Aa Truit#*, Hanriatta Nacorn pone, and aa hominy combined with meat or pgga, com la without a band, G ottllib II. K iy lit, Martha J. peer. Ilousowlvea are faat learning l i n n add Jacob T. IlH n , bar hus­ tho largo number of delicious dishes band, Chaa. J, IJrooki, O. D. llrownKobt. II. Brownll#. U . L Iltnn. that may bo mad# wltb com and their lit, Gao. W. Link and llan lat II. Link, famllloe are benefiting hy an Increae- hla wife, Mary I’ annlncton a n d ---------l-rnnlnslon, har hutband. J. J. Thorned use of tho cereal. Com, more than ton A n d ----------Thornton, ________ har hueany other cereal, contains all of the bind, Tho*. h i. A dttn i' II. W. Kins, otid Goo. A. Datkloitoo, I’ elements essential, to maintaining life lloiw ill, Louli TmpUy, M .i f f lKtllh i 9. and health. . Coleman, Jib . A. Jtnklni. Annti E. Gtlflln, W. q . Emlton. It. II. In order that the flfthtlng men r u t * r , Kioto Konnody, WollorLonF, abroad and. In the army campa at home Konntdy, 9. P. Konnody, Sorth E. Johnaton ond 'll. E. Johniton, hot may bo fed, and in order that actual famine may be kept from the nations John T. U tn btrb, At si. Associated with America 'In the war, To' tho dtrmdanle, S. 9. Ai*y. Lavlnl* A. John (‘ In k , Win. It.'Lam bith, Itobt. the citlieas ot America . are finding Clork, W. Y orm in, I). T, Ilomar, oa Truitt*, Hascom product! delicious and palatable rlitta Notional Dank, M. II. Ilronaon, Allro on “ wheallen days" and glory In the Itryont knd ----------Ilryool, htr h uibipd, (lottll*b II. K*yl*r, Martha J. ll*oro and fact that “ whcatless days" hero mean Jacob T. Ilrara, Chao. J. Ilrooka, O. 1). Iltounmore wheat for the war worn allied nation* In Europe. England, Franco and Italy must bo fed from America’* great storehouse. *It h Iloanrll. I^>ula Taplay, M a iila 9, They will get some com—especially daman. Jaa. A. Jtnklni, Annla l l Grtli, W. q , Kmlaan, It. II. t.incaatOr, Kaato Italy—hut most of their grain ship­ •nn*dy. Walter P. K*nn*dy,' 8. P. Rea­ ments niuat be wheat Their ability dy. Sarah E. Johnaton, It. E. Johnaton, im in Ward, W. it. White, John T , .U a sto qse com la smnll compared to the irh: facilities they have for using wheat It appearlni tram the le o ln bill fllad rein, that your p la n ol raaldOnca la anAnd It Is tho opinion of officials In Washington that tho present Is no time to try and change tho eating habits ot In thla court Id tha bill herein (tied on tbo Europe. •’ , 4th day of March 191*. * America’s greatest hso of com will It la further ordered fti.at thla ordar be be In the form of com broad and.com publlabed one* a week for rlthl comecultea week< In the Sanford Herald, a nawepaper meat, mixed with wheat In tho making publlahed in aajd Srmlpol* county. Wllncat my hand and aaal ol thaWaald of leavened bread. Court thla Itecember 32, A. I). 1(11. Mlxod with 60 per cent wheat flour, Circuit {ac11) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Cirrult Court, Seminole Co., rla. com tpcal can bo used In bread rank­ M aury & Warlow, ing, producing n loaf moro nutritious Bola. for Complta. ■ ‘ “ than bread baked with wheat alone. 36-Tu**-9(c It Is a fact com. mlllera will Tetlfy that dorens of tho largo American bak­ ers have been successfully using a com flour In bread making foe several yearn. Ilomlny grits, senred at breakfast with a ponched egg, or eaten at any oilier meal with meals or gravy, Is an­ other uso of com that wlir become unmontljr pnpulnr during tho war. Com syrup tQ sweeten, com cakes, and com oil for use tn all kinds of conking, nro two moro products' that am alrcndy welcomed In thousnmls of American home*. G E T B ES T FIE LD IN G RECORD Lincoln Team of Western L4aguo Went Through 87‘ lnntnge In Au-gust Without Error. Tho bout fielding record for tho so«ium so far as known \vnn that made hy the Lincoln . team of tho Western league which Went 07 Innings In Au­ gust without nn error being made. In­ cluded tn this was a 21-lnnlng gatiio played nnd won by Lincoln. , • HE UNJTED_8TATE8 FOOD ADMINISTRATION BAYBl Food saving la In 1U ssstnea ths dally Individual asrvlcs-of all ths people.' Every'group can eubstL tuts, and even the great majority of thrifty people can savq a, little — and the mere luxurious element* of the population 'can,' by reduo. tlon to simple living, aave much. This means no more than that we should eat plenty, but wleely and without waste.. Nallt* af Appllcallan far T a i Head Uadrr Hactlan S a f Chapter 41*8, Laws af fla rIds Nolle* Ii hertby (Iran that Jamtt MrGrllf. purchaaar o f T a i Carllfltata No. B6S, dated th* 6th day of July, A. U. 1908, haa flltd aald rartlfleato In my offle*. and haa mad* application for ta i dt*d to luu* In atcordanto with law. Said rartlflrat* am. bract* tb* follow lai daatribad property altuatad In Stmlnol* rounty, Plorlda, lo-wllt Lota 25, 26, 27, 14 and 35. Florida Land * Colonisation Company'* Addition to Bouth Hanford. • Tha aald land bains ataaiaad St tb# data of th* laauanr* of aueh eartlflcat* In tb* nam* of Unknown. Unltao laid rartlflaala abtll bo redeemed artordln* lo law ta i dead *111 luu* (barton «n tba 18th day of February, A. O. 1919. Wltneaa my offlclal ilinatur* and u a l tbla lb* 15th day of January, A. D, 1916. .<***)> E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk Circuit Court, Btmlnol* C o . Fla. !)y V.M . D futl***. D. C. 43-/.uea-5te . NOTICE OF AHHIGNMENT To tha creditor! ot 9. IL llu n rt, Ai-ljtnor: I t a b * nolle* (bat 8 . . It. Itunn ol Hanford, Htmlnol* county, flo r .d a , baa oa tbe tth day ol January, A. P . I l l * made an aaaltamant and did oa tald date ai-lcn all property by him owned to tb* u n dtn ltacd lor tb* btntflt ot bit irad'ter*, t b m lo r iy o u ■hall flit with U># u n d tn lrn n l, within ifit y day* II you raoide wlihln th* aU l«, or II boyoad tbo llmlta ol lb « iia te, (our moalhe, awern ttalaratot* o f your orcou ati to d tlalm* ota la it th* aald aaalsaar. . Dalod at Hanford, Samlsalt county, FlorL da, t i l l 11th day of Jaasary, A. D. 1911. .... . BC U BLLB M A IN L 8 , ' U-TUai-Sta A ill |at*. ft. 8. anr! 330 yd*, ol HW14 ol Har. th*n*« 8. 1st 14 yd*.. tb*ne* W. 6 4 )i yd*. th*nr* N. I Ml*, yd i. to ptar* of b « f. H*r. 3 6, Tp. 19. It. 19; H W )( ot NW W of 8**. I I ; and Ilrf. at NW . cor. *f 8W }J of NEW ol H»f. r un 8. 20 rod», K. 16 tod*, N.' To rdi, ti. 16 rod*, 8*c. l l i and b*». 330 yd*, ti. ol NW tor. ol W )( of N W Ji of 8*t. 24. run K. 440 yd*, 8. 114 yda^ W. 440 yda, N. 114 y d i, to b «f. and $W W f N W U and U « . a l 8W cor. o f . N W l / or NW W ol •Ho*. 24 ran N 106 yda., E . 440 yd*. 8. 10fl yda., W. 410 yd*, i p bar. an* r * (. 10 tb>. N. of BW. tor. • I*N )I of Lot t of 8*t. 21, run E. 10 tb*., thanea N 10 lb*., (bent* W. 10 tba., fbtnra 9. 10 tba. bo b*f.t and b t f. at HE. tor. ol N H o f l^>t 1 ol 8*r. 21, tun N. 10 tba., (bant* W , 10 rht., tb«nr# 9. 10 tht., th*nr* E. 10 rba.' to L*f. and K U of I^>t t of 8*c 24, oil Ia T p. 20, IL 29 E. And I)*f. 6MA It N. nnd 25 It. E. ol HW. tor. of BE>( ol SEM or Htr. 25, run N 900 It., tbtnro E. 450 ft., th*nr* 8. 900 Jt., tbtnro W. 450 ft. to b t f.. 330 y d i., tbtnro 9. 101 6-7 yda.. (bant# K. 230 yd#, Har. 36; and HKU of N W M ot N E H of 8ar. 26; W- *30 ft. of B E }/ of N W li of N E « of H*r. f i t B l f a l B W jl ot B W !/ of Hae. 28; ltaf. al n V ror. f t HWJi of HE If of Bat. 26. run E. 220 yda., thanra 9 110 yda., thanra W. 220 ydi. thanro N. 110 y di. and 8 W }{ of I W g o l HEM o f. 8*r. I l l and baf. tt NW tor? at B W [ ( of 8K>( of Hae. 26, run E. 220 yda.. tbanr* 8 110 yd*., tbaar* W. ICO yda., tbaera N. 110 y di. S a c.-16, alt la Tp. 20, It. 29 E. That portion ol 8 E } { o f B E } / o f Bar. 1 ambratad In tba M lov ln g daarrlpUont ll* (. at a atAk* 10.64 tba. 8. of quartar Har. poat on aattarn boundary ol Har. T, run 8. on Bar. Iloa 22.9S tb*., thanro W. 4.10 (ho., tbanco N. S3 da*. 10 min, W . « * .* ! ekfc, thanro E. 1 9 .1 1 -ah*, to b » f.; N W M 0 8E )1 and E U of f l W I f n Bar. IS; “f of 8 E J / nnd HEM ol NEW f t 9f«-, * t. all In Tp. 30. IL l o E.. W U pl N W M ol NEW of H \lrM -of Bar. « i IfEM of N E Ji ef 8 * M and RIJ i f H e M ft NEW of HWM of Bar. 7: B E f ( of NEM O wN W ) f . n < r B E W of f l W k o l 8ar. ft 8 l- ! i “ * HWM and NEM 01 H W }( ot Hae. 17; NE}1 of N E M lf8ae. 19 and 8W M of NW M of Sac. 22, o il In Tp. 21 , IL so E. ' Y ou «ro bar*by ordarad to nppaar to tba bill of complaint harald fllad on tho l i t day of April, A. D 1019 •It N furtbar erdarad that .thla notiao ho nubKiptd onra aatb » » t k far twalve vaabi in tba 8anlord' Harald, n.naoapapor publlabad In aald Hamlnot* rounty. . Y 1* ? .! " . " 7 hand and t i * aool of. tho ^ . C h r a l t C eart X£|| H n d d ay nl Doc#njm l Ao l), Ivlio C»»?ll \ • -• E. A. DOUGLAB8, Clark Circuit Court, 8»ratnola C au y ty , U tAtoy * W allow, Sol*, far C om plu**. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 29, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 29, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/75361198e361b88f54db36025fac8a60.pdf 6d55a849581516148b9b4575448d82ca PDF Text Text BPP %\ ,-f I p2ff T«i RTF (.§ - ' {. /l »/ • • / ' IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GfREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION . PUBLISHED : SEMI-WEEKLY y ' *-r % • l '• ■ At ' . ** • ON m AND ‘ 1 * : * is* « I etif A' ** TU ESD AY S F R ID A Y S ; I N S A N F O R D — U N U Wo$th U d m SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918 VOLUME JX. . NUMBER 45 ALL BALTIC INCOME TAX KILLED WITH BRICK am usem ents a l l cease PROVINCES SHOULD BE •NEGRO1 BUT GETS CAUGHT ON UGHTLESS TUESDAY TO GERMANS MADE NOW SANFORD WAS DARK stranger went to the same houso we obeyed, to you we have ’sacri­ REPRESENTATIVE HERE where Clark ’and Benson wero ar­ OTHER NEWS OF THE DEMAND MADE UPON S H O W S AND THEATRES ficed the dearest of life, the lives of rested on the same charge and the • COURT AND COURT ONE WEEK TO MAKE our sons and* our husbands and our RUSSIA WITH MAIL-. An d d a n c e s w e r e business deal waa completed. ..John­ fathers, the ideals and beliefs of our H O •U S E RETURNS . son and tho stranger, who goes by • ED FIST V . CALLED OFF ' . ancestors and o u r own better na­ tho name of L. \V. Waltcra, left After a wrangle over auppergor The government's income tax rep­ Russia must give up Courland and ' Ssnford pbserved the order* of tho tures. All have we sacrificed to you. resentative will be here today and town and were arrested by Sheriff some such’ triflu Son Johnson and Riches and power and the kingdom all the Baltic province* or the Ger­ Futl Administrator Tucaday night will remain until the 31st. Ho la Htgan a t Palatka, Walters on In­ U. S. Wilcpx,. two negroes working »nd everything was dark at aix and of this world have you dispjayed be­ mans will- resume, military opera, hero to tell you about your .Income formation furnished by a conductor on L.‘ P. Hagan's place near M ark- * " e d dark. The Elka . had ar- fore us, and we accepted your en tlona and occupy Reoal within a ticernents and promises, and what week,- the German delegation at the tax and whether you know Jt or’not on the Florida- East Coast Railway ham decided to fight and in the T,nred for a bfg dance but up6n intho safest way ia the best and the and from information from Lawtey, pcrlmmagc Wilcox ’ who was tho vMiicating the m atter and wiring have wc in return? For them we Urost-Lltovsk negotiations informed safest way la to ace him and fill out Bradford county, where a prominent smaller was badly beaten. They dc- . Director Williama at Jackaonville it have sacrificed our a\l, and there- is the Russian representatives • a t the the blank and do aa the government citizen had been victimized a thou­ cided to 'shako hands over it, but wtl found that no llghta could bo nothing in return but-hunger and last session of the conferees, An ad­ after Johnson had gone to sleep Wil­ tells y ou. to do. The following is sand dollars' worth. UJfd and being founded upon patri­ cold and nakedness and disease and journment was taken until Jan, 29th cox jumped on him and using a ’ It. B. Gautier is Walters’ counsel. from' J. N. Cathcart, collector: death: ruin and destitution have to permit the Russians to consider otic principles with the Stars and Justicb of—Peace Combs bound brick for a weapon beat him to "In many section* the idea pre­ S irip es for their emblem the Elka been our harvest. ■Never in the his­ the German terms, Waltcra over to the criminal court. death, He escaped for a few days tory of the world has bthero been Reports' o f. the session indicatq vails that the income tax is a rich could do no more than back up the The amount of tho bail has n ot'yet but-w as rounded up*near Leesburg administration and conacquently the offer so great and so willingly grant­ th at tho Qermans took a -definite m an'*'tax and doea not apply to tho been fixed. It is now believed that and brought hack to Sanford. Aa a rra n g e m e n ts wero knocked out until ed. Bcforo our heroic deeds the Ar­ stand and most frankly outlined.de­ ■mall business men and farmer*, hut with the arrest of Waiters tho court wad in session and the grand mies of Napoleon shrink away iDIo mands upon which they aro insistent. this is a mistake, It applies to every iome other night. • Waffcntcistungcn von Napoleon ■ingle person who( had a not income "gang" is broken up. • Johnson’s jury had finished they were called It was tough on thoao who .had schrumpfcn vor unseren Hcldentha- The secretary of tho Ukrainian dele­ of $1,000.00 or more and every mar­ trip to the Sunny Sduth has made into session yesterday and indicted npected 'a n evening of enjoyment ten zusammon;, and what have we gation gave out an account-of the ried person who had a net Income of him wiser to-the amount ,of $15,000. Wilcox for murder and he will bo e tried at this term of court, thus sav­ but hereafter there will ho no ques- won by it? Two years ago the world meeting, It says the Russians put a $2,000.00 or more - during the year question to the delegates .of the cen­ ing the county the expense of a long ,ioh about the llghta on Tuesday lay at our feet; strangers'from every Truth Seeker* Meet 1917. ‘ You will sec therefore that it night* for dances private and public land cam e.to our cities, and in every tral powers as to what were their affects many of your neighbors. If • Mrs.' W. W. Abernathy was host- drawn out trial and the feed of tho • • pool rooms, bowling alloys and all land wore the industries of our mer­ final peace terms, riss at the January meeting of the prisoner while in jail. General Hoffman, one of the Ger they are .liable for. the tux and do other amusements. It is said that chants the most suerpssful, our pro­ Court In right down to business not make return.and pay same when Truth Seekers, the ladies Bible class iome of the other places qf_busincaa ducts most in demand. Everywhere man delegates replied by opening a it is due they will he subject to of the Methodist church last Tues­ this week nnd' the following cases map and pointing out the following did not observe-the'orders, feeling was the German spirit welcome. penalties of 50 per cent of the tax. day afternoon at 3 o’clock, enter­ have been disposed of with more to that the administration would never And now over the whole world we line, which tht*y insisted-should con­ fines ranging from $20 to $1,000.00 taining tho members most delight­ follow: . know the difference but the person are despised and hated. On . our stitute th e'future frontier of Russia: and. other penalties. By bringing fully at her lovely homfc on Mag­ Geo. If. Fcrnald vs. P. M. Kroly, From the shores of tho Gulf of this matter to the attention of the nolia avenue. who wilfully disobeys. this order forehead rests the curse of Cain. * civil suit. Final judgm ent defend­ again in the face of nil the publicity Men shun us in the streets and our Finland to the east of the Moon people in your community, ydu will After a largo number had gathered ant to pay $227.90. that it has obtnined will feel the langunge is forbidden. You we souftd islands to Vnlk, to the west of lie doing them u favor, and you will the president, Mrs. I,. I’. Hagan State Florida vs. Jake Smith, as­ strong arm of the government and thank th a t the achievement of a Minsk, to Hrest-Litovsk. be helping the Government. called the class to order and the sault and attem pt to murder. Guil­ his place will be closed and stay century of nnlional effort have been This completely eliminates Cour The easiest way to determine usual monthly program was carried closed until tho wnr Is over. There land and all bf tho Baltic provinces. whether or not a person is subject out: Clftsd song, Scripture reading ty sentenced to pay fine $200 and lost.* costs or serve 12 months. is n‘>foolishness about tho execution Thi? Russians asked the terms of to the income tax, is to add up all by Mrs. Fields, prayer by Mrs. "We will no longer follow you. of this order, no matter how foolish Chase & Co. vs. F. F. Dorner, the central powers in regard to the the money or its-equivalent, such ns Perry, reading of minutes by Mrs. it may seem to conserve coal by Wc demand ’ a representative gov­ territory south of Brest Litnvsk, total damage suit. Judgment Mason, collection of dues by Mrs. saving wood. It does not remain ernment. We condemn as insane a General Hoffman replied.that was a notes, etc.,-which he received from Adams and reports of various com­ $980.28.. . ' every- source during the year -from for the people to make orders but system of government which lays question which they would dipruss State of Florida vs. -Gussie Jen-, January 1st to December 31st, 1917. mittees. to obey them, especially in war all powers in the hands of one single only* with Ukraine. M. Kameneff, Then subtract from this nmount the man who 'may he, like you, driven Short talk by 6ur new teacher, kins forgery and uttering forged tunes and Tuesday nights are lightbank, check. Court suspended sen­ member of the Russian delegation lr>s nights as far as amusements j»re by ambition and vanity. We wish asked, "Supposing we ,do 'not Agree total of bis expenses and other au­ Miss Sallie Robinson,• giving advice tence upon condition thpt defendant thorized deductions. "Expenses” and encouragement , was appreciated concerned. All th e ‘moving picture to‘ take our placo among the free to such conditions, What are you pay cost of proceedings. do not include personal living or by the class. shows und theatres in Sanford,closed nations of the world, and together going to do "• State of Florida vs. Goldust Craw­ family expenses; neither do they in­ wi\h them tread the path of civili­ Followjng the business session a tight and expect to close every Tues­ ford. Assuult with Intent to murder General Hoffman's answer Is re­ clude tho cost of new machinery, delightful program was enjoyed. zation and progress. You and your day night ns long as tho present or­ Jn first degree. Found guilty, sen- > ported to havo lieon: "W ithin a new buildings, new silo, new fences ders are in effect and Sanford as unworthy son send brave men to An interesting feature of the after­ fenced 12 months. week then we would occupy Reval," or drainage. "Expenses" <lo not In^ death in flames in tho nit, or to.be well as all the Mate will be dark on noon wns a ."Household" or "K it­ smothered under the waves, while State of Florida vs. hnnbic Brown. The Russians then asked for n ri^ elude expenditures for anything in chen” contest. Mrs. Fields, having Tuesday nights. you yourselves avoid even the slight­ cess which was granted reluctantly. the nature of permanent improve­ Assault with intent to murder, found It i" a question now with the est danger. You strut in full armor The Germans declared it was the last ments or betterments, or anything guessed the highest number was guilty. lotlgp. that meet on Tuesday nights :Du trittst in Volliger Rustling:- he postponement to which .they would which adds to the-value of the farm. awarded the price, a ifead of lettuce, Clarence Clark, breaking nnd en­ at t<> whether they can light up and fore the w orld-as the Wnr Lord. consent. The request was made by They do include, however, what is after which u "cup of tea" was tering with intent to commit felony. . served. Assisting' the hostess in en­ this matter, will have to be taken to Yes, truly war and death for us, but Leon Trotzky, head of the Russian actually paid for labor :cxc6pt tb tertaining and serving were her two, Guilty. headquarters ffir scVtlbment. cotqfort and .safety for you! Peace delegation, who said .ho desired an one’s own male -children under 21 for. daughters, Mrs. \\>tson and Mrs. ’ C. J. Jackson, forgery, plead guil­ will come when the German people opportunity to lay the German peace nnd female children *.under’ 18;.* , , !>.. *i:iT nn>l .F ntlrnnll VO ••nllTP * . Ratliff, and Iw her nttrnr.tivo niece, ty. Sentenced-six months. nwako from their dreams." • A Frosty Winter terms- before tho council of~ work­ f j.itJcr,. onBiInRe, cuttle bought for Miss Jnef New of Richmond, Vu. resale, seed, gasoline used for power Gainesville reported 2G, which was men’s and soldiers’ delegates, ' . The afternoon was thoroughly en­ Gor. f a lls tq Preach At Tempio • the low i st temperature in the state The negotiations between the Uk­ on the farm, veterinary, taxes, paid Gov. Sidney J. Calls will preach • I)r. Baldwin’s Program anywhere :except for special assess­ joyed and the next meeting of the thi» morning. Bartow reatlings wero rainians and the central powers ore at the Raptlst Temple here next At the recital to lie given nt the proceeding amicably, The Austri ment;. threshing, twine, grease, oil. cluss will be held next month, the 2 \ Ft. Myers 38, Ft. I'lcrcc 38, Sunday ut both the morning and church Monday nns offered to cede Cholmtchina to null for stock, hog regulator, and hostess to be unnnunred later. Kustis 30. Tituskillc 28 and Tampa Congregational evening hours., Before .the Gov­ After adding to­ $oc’y. IT Mthough fair, warm weather is evening next, beginning .nt 7:30, the the Ukrainian republic but only on such expenses. ernor assumed his executive office her • forecasted for this week, January world famed organist will .play the condition th a t the Ukrainians send gether the cost of thrse things nnd did quite a bit of preaching—having ’ subtracting same from tho total in­ up (i) date has been a continuation ollowing numbers:. . grain and other food stuffs to the House Host Here been n Baptist, minister for a num­ come, the amount left is "net” in­ of below normal conditions from No­ The tug Homer of Palntka, with central powers immediately on the Great Toccata, pedal solo(/ Bach ber of years, and upon being asked to come. If, as said before, this is the house boat Shamrock in tow vember and December, .Records conclusion of peace. . Reverie, Baldwin' come to Sanford and prcnch for tho $1,000.00 or moro in tho case of an eftme into Sanford yesterday and »how November was *4 degrees be­ Sonata, Schulte * . folk in tho absence? of a regular pas­ unmarried person, a return of In-, after a stay of several hours, the low normal, while December was 4.4 Methodist Church :a; Allegro tor he kindly consented to come for come oiust .he made between Janu xnd up to date January hds been-7.3 At the First Methodist church, aly 1st anjj . MarchMat, 1918,'to es­ Shamrock proceeded to 'L a k e Har­ next Sunday. The subjects of his :b; Pastorale ' below normal. With continuation of ney, the Homer returning north. corner Bark avenue and Sixth St., cape penalty. *. / jc; Allegro . .. sermons aro -n o t’known, hut suffice ’» eold weather, in all probability this Tho Shamrock is occupied by offi­ services Sunday, Jun. 27th as fol­ Adagio, Bach to say they will ho good ones and tho will he the coldest and. most unusual The purpose of this letter is to.ap­ cial's nnfl their families of the Wilson Tempio is comfortablo—good scats Adagio ct Mcnuct, Ifadyn lows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. winter for the past 30 years, accord­ Preaching al 11 a. rn. by the pastor, peal to you as a patriotic, service to Cypress Company and aro enrouto and plenty of them. * Overture, Rossini • * v ing to Meteorologist W, J, Bennett By tho Sea, Schubert. ' • J. P. Iiilburn. At G.p. m., services your government, to tell the people to • the beautiful lake-country of of the loeal weather bureau. . Pilgerchor, from Tnnnhouser, Wag­ by the Epworth League, subject, in your township when the Govcrn- Seminole county for a few days of , ____ -Freight Embargo - ... . • . Observations, of ono of tho hcavr“ Christian- D uty and P riv ileg e- ment'a income, tax man wiU be in recmtllun.. . . ner— -r**V? .f pT’J'V Washington, - Jan. 23.—An un­ lest frosts of thc season for Tam pa your county. He will bo there on Tho Homer reports plenty of Prayer," Iciidor Miss Caroline Spen­ Dr. Baldwin was solo organist at official embargo of all freight, except*, were reported this morning, and it is cer. Rev. C. W. White, tho now tho dates and a t the places stated wntcr und although she draws six food, fuel and munitions practically • tho Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, expected that killing frosts appeared presiding eleder will preach at 7 below. Tell them to call on him cot found no shoals enrouto. was in effect tonight cast of tho Mis­ in sections of central Florida, Tem ­ Pan-American and other great ex­ p. m. On Monday at 7 p. m., the whllo he 1s there, having their figures • ’ positions, and has. appeared in all sissippi and north of tho Ohio and peratures have risen over tho eastern first session of the quarterly confer* made up before they start. He will Death of Mra. Reed tho great European cities. No one Potomac rivers, as a result of Di- • half of the country except the north ence will ho held. To oil these ser­ answer their questions and help them Word has been received by Mrs. rector McAdoo’s authorized embargo’who appreciates the best in music Atlantic states and Florida. This vices tho public is most cordially in­ fill out their blanks for making their Harry Ward of this city announcing cold wave was a result of tho high can afford to miss this unusual op­ vited. All who can do so should returns, and he will not chargo any­ tho death of her molhcr, Mrs. Elis­ today, on three eastern, lines. Al­ pressure area which moved cast and portunity. A silver offering will he hear the presiding elder who is a thing for his services, If they do abeth Reed who died at Decatur, though tho restrictions applied for*mally only to tho Pennsylvania, tho . * preacher of rccognixcd ability. We not see him on tho datek mentioned, over the Gulf, states, b u t has entire­ taken., Indiana on Wednesday. Baltimoro & Ohio, east of Pittsburg, ly disappeared this morning. are assured th a t the church will bo they will not havo another 'chance and the Philadelphia and Reading, Mrs. Ward who was already on and will hake to take, the matter up New Pood Card comfortably heated. other railroads accopted little freight, her way to the bedisde of her mother by* mail with the collector's’office at Washington, D. C., Jan. 23.—With A STRANGE DOCUMENT particularly destined eastward. The when death camo was forced to re­ a renewed appeal to American house­ . Sanford Wins Again . Jackaonville." turn home on account of the terribje situation probably will continuo sev­ ^ * ff for Peace Being Circulated wives for food conservation, tjie food Sanford High School won two condition of traffic-and weather in eral days until tho congestion la administration will Issue probably more basket ball .games la s t. week. Wire Tappers Get Money* • 1 In Germany , the northern states. The .funeral cleared. The following is.a translation of a this week a nfcw food card asking for The girls defeated Ocala in Ocala ’ ‘ Miami, ’ Fla., Jan. 22.—Another will bn held some time later when document' lately brought out of the ono meatlesa day, two porkless with the score of 23 to 20. The victim of tho fatal "wlro tapping” weather and traffic conditions will Sunday at Congregational Church Germany by a woman who says th a t days and two whcatless days each boys defeated DcLand High School ■chemo is S idney’Johnson, said to permit. "Tho Object of St. Paul’s Search” be from Pennsylvania. Several days’ it has been widely circulated among week. GT to 1G. . •* ' ' The sympathy of tho community will be the.subject of tho morning the German people: Food administration officials ssld The Sanford players havo three ago, while Johnson’ was seated in gqcs out to Mrs. Ward and family sermon; in the evening, "Life Abun­ • When will pcico comcT I t will today there would, bo nothing coml games this week. Tonight the boys the Royal PaVn’ Park, enjoying the in this their great loss. dant." • • , come when Germany Is ready for it,’ pu.sory for households, although it play the St. Augustine High School Florida sunshine,, a stranger came This is Christian Endeavor Day, •O'! the time.!* approaching. It sought by a bill now pending to at the Parish Houso and it promises along and soon made his acquaint­ and tho theme of tho Young Pcoplo's Presbyterian Church ance, discussing the problems of life. ■ will come when Germany has Icsrn- make the days of denial mandatory to bo ono of the best games of the Preaching at morning and ovening meeting, held a t 0:16 will bo "Chris­ Jd the lesson of the war, when i t has for hotels, restaurants and other pub- season. Be sure to be on hand at Finally, tho stranger introduced tho services by Rev. Brownlee, tho pas­ tian Endeavor Goals and How .to subject' of. horse racing and ‘finally 8 o'clock and «co the fun. Saturday otihd, as every other nation has hat lie eating places. Reach Them:" . • ' ~ night Sanford teams play-a double informed his new found friend th a t tor. ‘Sunday school at 9:45. Church 0 learn, that, the voice of Europe ;------------------ *-----’ ’ ' he waa.ln the possession of Informa­ services at 11 and 7. Especial at­ I cannot hc .defied with impunity. header in DeLand. England's Cost of War ’ tention of visitors to ‘tho city called N eat Lyceum Number • tion th a t waa sure to win t ‘ lot o The -hour of -peace will firat strike London, Jan. .23.—Bonar -Law T)}e Edna Meana-Anderson Co. .when Germany will no longer heec Chancellor, ‘of th# Exchequer an • Mistress of bar art, captivating of money. Johnson soon became in­ to tho Brotherhood class whore you will be made welcomo and whero .will be the next Lycoum number and terested and to make a long story .p*kera of war, when militarism and nounced in the House of Commons peraonality and overflowing of health you can spend an hour, most profit­ will bo shown at the High School abort he was induced to go to the »uvinlam, which kindled the war, today th a t the dally average na ful good nature, Entertainer Edna ably. Every one cordially invited Auditorium W ednesday. night, Feb. Fidelity Ban)c and T ru st Company Meatoa is simply Irresistible. • We'll *re uhamed and’ despised, when the tional expenditure during the past to attend thd servicesa t the Pres­ Ota. Bo eure to reserve the d a te ' a'nd with draw $15,000,. which he have her Wednesday night, -Feb. 6, Ff°ple aay to Emperor William: aeved millions, five. hundred and had on deposit,. Then he-and the byterian church. [and attend -til* fine attraction. with the Meana-Anderson .’Co. thousand pounds sterling, "You have v# followed, you have . . . . • • ■■ vT..'. . ' .V r, .,-5 •’rj �THE SANFORD HERALD PAGE EIGHT airabla offices In d ty . . S«ve/al other the man 'who Introduce*} me to her, food office rooms in same building. Paul Kaluxaky. ' . V . Yowell A Speer. ; . 23-tfc * Kaluzakycnme from the same place as the. In their aoctal circle was 810For Rent—T^ree furnished rooms, pan Serezha, an Intimate- friend of with all conveniences. Mrs. D<s Paul, whom Panl described to me as Coursey, Eleventh and Magnolia. • • a splendid fellow, endowed with great • '• _____ •____________ 43-2tp patriotism. There were two girls be­ D7F.A.MTTCHEL tween whom he divided his attentions. .WANTED Dancer Convicted of Spying for W a t B E AT HIGH SCHOOL One was Liza Arkadevna, a modest (Copjrlgbt. IUT, Waatara NIVIHW Ualofc.) W anted—To repair your guns country girl, the other 8onla MikhailGermany, a Stoic to Last .. • ’ • FEBRUARY 6th FOR SALE "Grace," said Mr. Larraraore, T m off. the girl I met at the Winter Pal­ sewing and talking machines^ typeJ **^ , , • Moment • getting old and It Is high time to pro­ ace. The latter spent much time In writers also. Call and see \V. R. For Sale— Thoroughbred . Barred fH B MEAN8-ANDER80N COM* tho capital and was occasionally seen vide for such condition as you and Rogers, 114 Magnolia Ave. 43-2tp Plymouth Rock eggs fpr hatching— a t Imperial functions.' . i)!ck—** ' : , Many a deep lesson has been taught, $1.50 for 13.. R. H. Mulrhead. Mr. Lorramore wns stalled., W anted—A good reliable man •Paul told me thpt Stephan favored ^.n&ny a sermon delivered all the more LUa, and that 8onla was trying to win 43-2tp . . . . with small- family ’ to live on and »"What I wish to say," bo continued, effectively because It tam e In the ruIm him from her. Stephan admitted that "is that I have the samo feeling for work s small truck farm. Must of rfUtply or a aohjr, while the heart Sonia was secretly In favor of tho rev­ ' For Sale—Whtolesale fish business, have experience. W. G. Tilghmin you as If you were my own daughter." 'has' been* opened with laughter or! olutionists, and was endeavoring to en­ Oases Calmly a t Execution Squad “Yes, uncle." consisting of launches, boats, nets, Palatka Fla._____________ 39-6tp . transported on the wings of Melody. • list the talented Stephan In the cause Awaiting Order to Fire Fatal Vol­ "I have enough to leave you comfort­ houses, etc. C. L. Vincent. 43-tf The ‘Menna-Anderaon company are. of the people. But this was confiden­ Casing repairs by Shaler Method ley—Confesses Sho W n In able when I come to tho Jumping off t Offered w^th no claim except.that of. tial; Sonia was supposed to bo |oyol place and I have enough to leave Dick tube vulcanizing auto monogramthe Pay of Germany. For Sale—Beet, onion and cab­ belnf musical entertainers par excel* to the government. • «. . . _ _ comfortable,-but If I divide the prop­ bage plants. See C. JI. Lcffier. ing. R. C. Sheafcr -113 Elru ave­ • . Icnc*. "Their personnel and program; Beyond the faft that Sonia was 40-8tc Tarla.—In the gray dawn of a Tues­ erty between you both, there la n6t 42-3tc ’ nue. _______' - . ' .ice especially designed to fill that. Liza's rival, Lisa distrusted her. She enough to mnke either comfortable." day morning n tall, graceful woman Vpiace In Jhe Lyceum, and'never has It warned Stephan , not only against Furnished Rooms, by Day, Week T hen, uncle. It Is your duty to leavo For Sale.—Two good horses for atood erect before the targets on the , ‘>een flllpd better. • . or M onth—Pack avenue Flat, 105 Sonla'a Influence, ‘bat against giving Vlncehnes rifle range. Her igobandaged your property to your own son." The charming personalities of these, himself up to association with one of “Why can’t 1 leave It to you and him ■ale cheap., R. B. Lynch Route A North Park avenue; ovef L. R. Phil­ eyes gazed calmly at a squad of Box 220 Sanford Fla. 38-tfc three young* ladlea animate their nrri tho secret circles of revolutionists as one person?" • Ips & Qo.'drjug store. Mrs. C. C. ind-quickly kindle the flrek of good which were to-be found all over Bus- souaves from a Moroccan regiment. A “It Is Impossible." 30-tf For Sale—A six-room house and Hart, manager. •hedr in every audience, ffbelr versa* ala. Llxa begged Stephnn to consider signal from their commanding officer “Dick wonld .rather I would leave It and the sharp crack of the zouave*’ West two lots Ullty Insures a program so varied and the horrors of Siberia, and the danger * cut the early morning nlri The to you Jointly. He—" side Laurel Avo. between Sixth and MAJESTIC H OTEL-Tam pa, Florida rich Tn contrasts, so full of startling he .would run by Identifying hlmftelf .rifle* "Now, uncle, I know what you mean. woman fell baekwnrd to the ground, b n f t u PI** Kal*a IJ.H P»r D>| u ) l> with any move disloyal to the govern­ her faco upturned 'to tho sky. Mata- I’ve heard It all from Dick. Dick and I Sekenth Sts. A bargain. A. Derby. Ptorai U n it e s Is CUr. ss Tssiss’s N t* Qswtet ment. “Besides." said Liza. "I am void llnri. the dancer whoso charms had hnve alwnys been brother and sister 97 Washington Ave. Oil City Pa Oh that no one can tell .whom to trust; captivated the capitals of Europe, hod and such we’ll always bq." .one's most Intlmato fdcml may ho his paid Iho prlco or being found out. She This ended the father’s attempt to L. J. JONES, Pr«s For Sale—English te rriy pups, ‘A Hotel Man With AConsricncc" betrayer." convicted' of being n spy In the h?lp hi* son-to secure tlje wife that One day It was announced that died pon wanted. I)lck Larratnore wns en­ fine strain. Nirk Zernovan. San­ Stephan nnd Lira were betrothed. scrvlco of Gl-rmnny, of having be­ gage*] In huslnrs* In nnothcr city nnd ford, Florida, O EP A R TM R N T OP T IIE INTERIOK 37 lOtc U. 8. Land OIBrs at Gain»««lllr. Fli. 8onla was present at Iho betrothal trayed for money the country that had seldom visited his home,, so his foster . J«n. I? |S H . . ceremonies. 8he seemed not In the sheltered her nnd hnd applauded her sister wns not troubled with hi* ntten FOR KENT Notit* l* htrabjr "tlvm that O torftm Krmn. dr«*rtrd wllo of S tm u tl J. k .m p, el least to.mind having lojt Stephnn to art. tlops. Six months after this attempt Fla., • h o , on Ja n u a ry 31. HI), Mntn-Hnri djed as she had lived— of his father to make n match between . Three furnished rooms for- light Ovlrdo, I.lza and wished them both great hap­ mad* H o m n l r a d Entry. No. O IU II. (or S V U ' o l W *f, KirtUon SJ, T o sn th ip 21 piness. In doing so she kissed IJta. mistress of herself and her emotions. the two Grace said to her uncle; housekeeping. Upper flat, 409 Pal 8., Rani* N St E, Tallahat*** Mtridion. t u Pont who wns present told me that When, awakened on the fatal morning "What’s the mnttcr with Dick? n o metto avenue. ai»d ao tlrs ot InUntlon to mak* ThnV-j.tr • . 44 3tp ’Proof to oatabllib rlaim to tba land abott when this salute was given, he Judged In her cell at 8a(nt Lazare aho know hns never let so long time go by before b*foro Clark Circuit Court, at •from the way Lira received It that ahe thnt the end wns nt hind. Sho quick­ without coming homfe for a visit"For Rent—Two story, 11 room drorrlbrd. Sanford. Florida, o n ' t b a Z3rd day ol Feb­ ruary. 1*18. *• •considered It a Judas kiss. At any ly attired herself In a dark dress house, corner Fourth street and Pal­ Claimant nareaa as • I t n r a r r c trimmed with fur, which she had worn rate sho seemed turned lo Ice. • llan Jon** o( Ovlado. Florida . . “I think, some girl Is keeping him metto avenue. H. C. DuBose. Caorz* Galnaa of Ociado. Florida . About a week after this Slephan. nt her trial. Putting on n long coat Grace looked grave. 43-3tc • • , Jo* Lawton o( 0 * 1 ,do, Florida disappeared. *It wns not feared by bis nnd n large, felt hnt. she announced Harper Smith ot Ovlrdo. Florida. "I shouldn't be surprised." contfnuqd n o i i T . W. DAVIS. friends that he hnd been made nwny thnt she wns ready. The little proces­ Mr. Lnrrntnore. "to henr any day thnt For Rent—Three office rooms • . * ID (Unr, with by the government, for he hnd sion passed through the dark corridors, ho Is engaged." 42-Turt It Frl-tOl fronting on Fintt street. Most detn the omre of the warden. . Hero not—so hrvJind assured Liza—commit­ “Why do you think so?" ted any disloyal act; hnvlng promised Mntn-nari wrote two long letter*. She ."Well, you know Dick's salary Is not her that he would not do so. Time wns the least affected by tho irospcnso very large nnd ho occasionally fnll* passed •and nothing wns heard of tho of any ln_the pnriy.J back upon me. Thp other day he sent missing mnn. At Inst It wns reported me n bill for flowers." , Says Last Good-By*. by one who knew him thnt he hnd seen “Oh! I see." Handing tho letters to her. lawyer Stephan In .shackle* on his way to Si­ The subject was not pressed further*. sho hade the prison offidala good-by beria. * A few days luter Dick received n letter nnd. escorted by the prison gunrds, About this time Bonlri was placed from his cousin-foster sister chiding under arrest by the government, ac­ she entered n mllltnry nutomoblle ac­ him for remaining nwny from home so companied by the twq'nuns and Cap­ cused of being n member of n revolu­ Arriving at tho 16ng without a visit. Ill* father wn* tionary circle. She hnd strong friends tain Bourchnrdon. fortress of Vincennes she calmly very much hurt nt his sou's neglect of at court and It wns said that they se­ stepped out of the motor, turning to him. COM* cured her release. At any rate after help one of the nuns to alight Then This letter brought Dick home for THE MEAN6-ANDER60N being held some time her friend* ex­ the next week-end. ' He had on Inter­ PANY. pecting every day that she would ne the condemned woman was tnken to view with his father at which the lat­ lurprlup*. of humor and pathos, of sent to Slbcrin sho wns let out of the omre of the governor, where tho ter denied thnt he considered Ids son brnutjr nnd power, that every chord of prison nnd restored to favor. It wns Inst formalities were qulAly gmo neglectful of him nnd commended him The airplane fleet of the United Slates, depended not long after this that I saw her at through, after which Mnla-nnrt again for standing by his business. The old the tiumim heart la touched. on so largely to win the war, wil.l he eflicient only Mnny larger organizations come far tho Winter Pnlnco. Paul nnd I were entered the automobile, which stnrtt-d man went to bod early end Pick spent if it has plenty of castor oil for lubrication. The short of the entrancing np|H‘aI nnd leaving tho pntneo when sho phased for* the rifle range.-thin time escorted tho rest of tho evening with Grace. castor beans to make the oil must he grown on land wholesome delight of the Mcnn*-At>- out to enter her auto to bq driven by n squadron o f dragoon*. “Whq Is this person you're sending which cannot he utilized for the production of food­ On the range all preparations for nwny to her apartments.' I went to demon coirtparty. . • flower* to?” asked Grace In a cold tone. stuffs. — ' . • ■ • . . ' ' Kdnn Melius, entertnlner, formerly Paul’s home with.him nnd over a glass the execution were rendy. A detach­ “I wouldn't send flower* to n person, ment of Infantrymen In their blue-gray (h-nn of the College of Oratory of High* of wine nnd n cigar he told me the I would only .send-them to an attrac­ T hat's why the United States’ Government .is land Park University, is more thnn un story. We Utile thought that wo were uniforms were drawn up, forming, a tive girl." making contracts for planting a vast acreage of hollow squnre—the target* being at ' . ordinary nrtUt. She t* -a young wom­ so near Its cJIrnnx. There wns n brief* silence between castor beans in Florida, through responsible con­ the further end. The firing plalnon of The next day Paul called nt my ho­ an of exceptional Intellectual power them which wns broken by Grace. cerns which undertake to, look after the details and and wide ex|>erlence. Her mustery o f t tel nnd with n Idbk of horror on hi* z'ounve* wns In tho center, the men “Do you think; you hnve n right to standing nt attention. The automobile conduct negotiations with the fanners, fruit growers fore, tolcl me thnt when Snnln'a chauf­ her art, her charming manner nnd Joy­ •mnrry when your father I* getting old and truckers of the stale. ’, ous good nature hare won her nudl* feur opened the door of her limousine Mopped nt thd entrance to the squhre nnd needs your attention?" he found her dead With n ilngger In nmi Mntn-Hnri stepped nut. . 11She gnzed mewl from east and west. . . . . . - h • tl.i, . "He |«n't gelling my nttonllon. You One of the largest of tlics-e. contract*—anti the unmoved, nlmost disdainfully, nt the nre Inking enre of him nnd doing It far 1 her heart’ . Kvn Anderson, tlnltnlst. character first made.—is with D. C. Gilletl of Huckeve Nur­ I ton wns nppnlled hut not rts-much setting prepnwl for her flnnl nppenr- better Ihnn I could. I supposed you linker, plnnlst. ns a violinist, possesses series. Under its terms, tub-contracts for the a Iteautlful tone and reltahle technique. ns I'nul who lin'd known the victim nncc. in much the same manner ns were lo remain single na long na ho she hnd regnrded the nudlencc* thnt * planting of castor beans in any quantity, from one She does not try to win her audiences, from childhood. lives."' •' My.first thought wns thnt, I.lza wns hnd applauded the exotic dances with by pyroti-chnlcal feats. For four sea­ ncre up, now nre being entered into by Buckeye “How very self-sncrlflclng you are," son* her splendid musicianship has en- Implicated In Ihe murder, I suggested which she had stnrtled I’nris. In the anrcnstlcally, Nurseries on terms .that nre very liberal to growers. . «' *aided her to make a lasting Impression It to Paul who frowned It dowh at bnrkgrnund stood a group of officer* “It's self-sncrlflclng of you. Tvo .from the Vincennes gnrrison. ninny of with her listeners. She puts pemohnl- once. heard you sny often thnt you wore go­ I did not receive n solution of the whom had been witnesses of the con­ ing to be an old nmltl for dnd's sake.” Ity Into her playing. She wins first by Seed and Fertilizer to Be Supplied; * her personal charm; then with her mystery till nfter Ihe deposition of the demned womnn's stage triumph". With -“I suppose nfter dear uncle’s^ death her lawyer on one side nnd one of the Paid For When Beans Arc. Sold; music she leail* her audiences to In­ cznr nnd the release of the Slherlnn creased delight. Miss Anderson Is un­ prisoners. Thf^i I heard It frrtTtl Pndl. nun* on the other she pnssed -un­ you will tiring this woman you're giv­ Free Advice From Expert Growers! Sonin wn* n government spy. For shaken In front of tho silent, waiting ing to mnrry Into the house and I shall usually versatile and contribute* large­ troops. . hnve to vnente?" revenge u | m io Stephnn who hnd turned ly to the program with h*r character "I’m not going lo mnrry" this worn? from her to ,Llzn. she fnlscly denoun­ Embraces Nun. songs. Buckeye Nurseries will contract with you for nn. “if I mnrry I shall mnrry a lovely Hilda Brady, dramatic soprano and ced him ns n revolutionist. Her ar­ Arriving In front of the tnrgets. rest wns a blind. A drrle bf revolu­ the raising of castor beans in any quantity u n d er glrL" pianist, with a voice of rare power oml hade these two gnnd-hy. “Supposing—" Grace sold with great the following terms. • refreshing sweetness, has the gift oO tionists to -phlch she belonged and Mntn-Hnri singing Into tho hearts as well as the whose secrets she wn* giving the gov­ embracing Ihe nmi ,n* she stretched seriousness, “supposing thnt I should Guaranteeing to buy all that you produce, at ; rare of her audience. -Though one of| ernment, learning of her treachery ap- out her hnnd* to,a waiting gendarme die before your father, do you suppose who held Ihe cord with which they he would be able to put up with n IMilnted one of Its number to dispatch $3.00 per bushel, (more than three times as much • the younger singers on. $ • .platform.. were" to be bound. The commander strange, person who you would bring her. . . ' . . 1 as bean growth's in other states have been paid in . she has stepped Into a place ot distinc­ Stephnn being freed from Siberia.re­ of the platoon raised hi* sword and Into the house to lake ray place?" . the past).• . • • • , tion and has the promise of a glcrtoow the volley rang out,, the corpse was “But you’re not going to die, and Tutors. . " . **..• ».* j joined. h|a betrothed. * v - • tnken tn a mllltnry cemetery nnd Tm not going lo bring a •‘atrango per­ Furnishing you the seed at the actual cost to the £ ' .***4 S* I ~B I 11 M l* • ~J-•• hurled In p section set npnrt for the son* Into thl* house." • United States Government,’ which has bought t-hem. "it don't know; I’ve hnd queer feel­ abroad, plus cost of transportation to your nearest SAV ES M ONEY FO R T H E AR M Y 'Interring of executed criminals. *. » • Mntn-Hnri. whose nnmr wn* Mar­ ing* about my heart lately." • shipping point. (It is estimated the price will be "You don’t mean It; who la the cad Indiana Mess Sergeant Feed* HI* Mep guerite Gertrude Zcllc, gave Parts a beLweeiL-i-l.5Q-and-S5.QQ. pcr-busheL .Paym ent foe. new sensation- to-tnlk - about--when who ls-nraklng thc -trouble -with your for Let*'Than TWenty-flvo^ ' seed need not be made until crop’has been Jiarv^D*" some fifteen year* ago she mnde her heart?" . • Cent* Each a Day. nnd sold). ** “You know very well thnt I don't first nppenrnncc nt the house of n ,w. ■_ - ' “ . now an Inexperienced man can feed well-known opera singer, where In a mean It In thnt sense nl nil. If I did Supplying you any fertilizer needed, deducting government troops nnd save monpy on mystic dance she divested herself of a you would not be the person-to refer to the cast of same from your bean returns—shipping By ALAN HINSDALE the Job Is being demonstrated at Camp number of veils which were Iho only my Inver n» n.cnd." it a t -the same time as seed. (While it is generally “Why not?" . gnrtnenls she wore. Sho wns n reTaylor by Lucas Lincoln of this city, conceded that profitable crops of castor beans may (C cpjrlsbl. HIT, f f n l t n Navipapar Union.) “You knAw very well thnt I would says the Indianapolis News. Lincoln mnrknbly handsome womnn. tall nnd \be _• __ 1 on ___nny _ _. fairly good land tijUUniit ill7Pr raised without fnrl fertilizer, not do whnt you nre going to do. If I .Ik-fore (hp.Russian revolution there Is mess sergennt of the' Forty-second dark, with n skin that was almost mnrry. uncle will be perfectly satisfied greatly increased yields on light soils arc practical­ wns no more luxurious dwelling place company. Eleventh battalion. He wns bronze In color. This gave rise to iho to have me mnrry and approve of the ly certain to follow the application of n moderate for n sovereign limit the Winter I’nl* one of the first drafted men to go from statement thnt she wns n Jnvanese, gentleman who la to be my husband." amount). ace nt wtmt was then railed 81. Pe­ here, having volunteered out of hla hut she wns of Dutch parentage nnd "Oh I he la to be a gentleman, la tersburg- What It* condition lajiow I regular order of nhtlgntlon.' n e la a had mnrricd In her youth a Dutch he?" Giving you free of charge the advice and .help army Officer, from whom ahe was di­ don't know, for I have not seen It son of n furniture manufacturer here, "He has one fault," g of practical farmers who have successfully grown vorced. , *lnc* It censed to be the czar's resi­ and Is married. "Whnt’a that?* castor beans in other, stntcs. Two gentlemen who At her trtnl her guilt waa so conclu­ dence. In a letter home, Lincoln tell* how “He Is very unfeeling; he doesn’t formerly were engaged in castor bean culture in Not long before the breaking out of he la feeding 145 men for less than 25 sively proved thnt she flnnlllt con­ seem to realize what a noble, good fa­ Kansas have been employed for this service. Both the .world's wnr, I was a tourist In the cents each a day. lie says the food la fessed she had been In the pay of the he hns." -capital of Rusalh. and had letter* to well cooked, and that the men have German secret police for n number of ther have lived in Florida for several years, are thor­ Dick opened hla eyes very wide and 'the American ambassador there nnd to plenty. A' sample menu. Inclosed In yrar*. She hnd utilized her'wide ae- looked oughly informed ns to conditions here and they up nt the celling; G le e ’s eyes prominent Russians. Through the cm- the letter; show* how Lincoln innde a qunlntanccshtp In Frahcato collect In­ •agree in believing castor heaps to be an entirely were, glued to the floor . / Presently batty I received an Invitation to a ball' saving' of 117.38 on the gnvcFnmcnt'a formation of mllltnry value which *tre practical nnd .very profitable crop under the terms Dick said: . at this same Winter l'nlncc.- I will not food allowance for the threo meals transmitted through secret channels to “Which, bring Interpreted, means of the contract we are making. Berlin, receiving In return large r a m (tausc’to describe the scene of splen­ scheduled. that you nri>'willing to sacrifice your­ dor, but will mention one woman, For breakfast the men had ham­ of money. self to dad's desires." about twenty-five, who was not only burger steak, biscuits and syrup, "I will marry no mao who does not Writ* U»l»j (of blank rontmfta iii<i r»rtl-T*Uj». Profit on Sheep. very beautiful, buf bore on her coun­ hashed brown potatoes and coffee. Tho Don't d ,la j - t u t o r Im u m a il b* (uantad raft/ love me." • . ' In klarxfc. Full datalla (rra. tenance the atamp of a marked spirit dinner menu was vegetable soap, mac­ Ean* Claire, WIs.—A clear profit, of "And I will marry no girl who does within. * "That woman," 1 Mid to a aroni and cheese, bread and hot tea. $20 • head from a flock of 375 ewes, . triend,'."Interests me; I would like to and peach cobbler. For supper th* with the wool clip averaging eight not love me." The dialogue here canoe to an abrupt •be presented to her." pounds, and an Increase. In numbeca men had boiled ham, mashed potatoes, end. for Dick caught her In hla arms •"I have her acquaintance," he Bald, H id, bread and syrup, tea aud ztowed of 1C8 per cent Is Ihe cheerful outlook and sealed her llpaV lth kisses. reported by a Bayfield county sheep and will Introduce you with pleasure. prune*. • The next moving, when Mr. La n a ­ raiser. This flock master expect* to This he did. hut I did not find-much me re came downstairs his son grasped market 85 ram lambs-averaging from comfort In the brief chat I bad with Tampa, Florida Nam* Rater for Him. 1134 Cltlteaa* Bank Bldg. hla hand and sold feelingly: . • • < her. She seemed'to have matter* matters on Theodore Rousseau, secretary to 00 to 05 pounds each this fall. Each . "A million thanks, dad." . her mind that prevented hey* making Mayor Mltchel of New York, has had a of the 275 ewe*, carried on the farm fixed r . ’ herself agreeable to’ an untitled strang­ race hors* named for him.' William I. 'will produce an average of more' than - "All "Yea, that story about the bill for •• er from America. .t Salmon, who recently purchased the ISO a head this year, represented by flowers did It." * , her wool blip, and the sale of her Is aha There I* a story connected with her French-bred colt by Bardins pel from "I thought It would." • ___ for mutton. ___ _ thnt I will nnrratc. It wa* told me by Delbert Ilelff, conferred the honor. y »A-V MATA-HAM DIED AS SUE HAD LIVED That BiUfor Flowers CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EYES ARE NOTtBANDAGED * Help to Win the War; Make Idle Acres Pay Plant Castor Beans! Just_ Before the _ Russian Revolution Buckeye Nurseries Castor Bean Department v ’ • *V " * �n* m a m sa m m : •- . 3->rt-V*" ETHEL VAN ORDEN WITH EARL HAWK STOCK CO. j ,j £• • \ • COUNTY HAPPENINGS A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM COR­ RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY-EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD • * EAST SANFORD . * Rev. A rthur S. Peck will preach a t the Moore’s Station church the afternoon of , Sunday 27th (nut. Everyone welcome. The revival services that have been held at Moore's Station church continued up to the past Tuesday evening. There have been many conversions and it is felt in the com­ munity that much good has been done. At the Wednesday night prayer meeting tho Epworth League was re­ organized. Mrs. Chandler of Cameron avenue and young children ore ill with mein WEKIWA ANI> ETHEL sirs. Miss Winnie Knight is also ill Alexander Pope returned Inst with them. Tuesday from a business trip into ’Mrs. Philip It. Andrews of Celery Georgia. He brought two new men avenue has been quite ill for the past hark with him to work in the saw two weeks. She Is recovering now, mill. Vivian Acosta has gone to his we are pleased to say. home near Jacksonville for a short Mrs. Frank Bond of Del.rind and visit. Mrs. Ira S. Summerville of Cam­ The Ethel school children and bridge, Ohio nnd Del.and were over teachers are very busy getting their Sunday guests at tho G. C. ,McDougnl home on Celery avenue. exhibits ready for the Lake County Fair. Mrs. Mae. Neal proved herself to he a good entertainer Supday when practically all th r young people of Wektwa accompanied * her home from church. After a very pleasant da.\^ the crow<1 walked down to see th*1 line cabbage ami lettuce fields of It. 'l l . Geiger and. from there all went on to church., UPS ALA AND.GRAPEVILLE. January 18 was the third birthday of little Russel Lundquist and ‘his grandmother .came down and .Mrs* Hudgins and little Alice helped to make It a glad day for him. It was also a busy day as his father, II. G. Lundquist killed their hog. We understand* a colored man by the name of Bellamy killed a large rattlesnake this past week. Three carloads of oranges were shipped from tlje Haines grovo last week and they are still a t work there —the grovp being Under the care of J. Er LundqUist. *• Illlmer Lundquist Is being laid up by a badly bruised arm , caused by coming in contact with a roller at the paper mill. His brother, Edward was a caller a t his hom<j Sunday. Francis Bergqulst who has been visiting the past week a t the home of his sister, Mrs. E. W. Lundquist has returned (p his homo In Ft. Meade, leaving Monday. *. with Carl Pierson in the auto Sun­ day, calling at. the homes of ft. G. Lundquist and L. B. Hodgins. Rev. Baumborger and wife and Mrs. F o rste r. of Cleveland, Ohio, guests of Miss Icenhour wero a wel­ come addition to our little Sunday school. Next Sunday a t 3 the rev­ erend gentleman will preach, for us nt the Presbyterian church. Rev. Ilaumbergcr is editor of the Chris­ tian World. After Sunday school the election was held' resulting in the following being named for office: Superintend* ent, Alfred Ericson; Asst. Supt., Mrs. John Borell; treasurer, Mrs. John Borell;. secretary, Clarence Bergquist; organist, Mrs. ” E. F. Lundquist; Bible class, G. T. Bal­ linger. For the winter months Sun­ day school will commence at 2 p. m. Mrs. DeForest attended services in town Sunday. The severe weather is causing a good deal of sickness, especially g rip p e -n e a rly all of If. G. Lund- *Ttm fhtml Shc n te W * At grocers 1b tins ol convenient sties k The Earl Hawk Big Slock Co., one <-! uf the Biggest House Thealrlral t, • Venture* I'. In Che sovlth today will appear U nightly starting next Monday at y the Lyric Theatre pffering the heat I- dram atic-plays procurable with real 1° live vaudeville numzrs -between the 1° acts. This big company ha* just • completed an engagement, of 30 re weeks in the.C am p Cities and carries t- the endorsement of the olticinls in, charge of the camp amusements. re Below 'Is one of the many letters y. of endorsement rarried by the reprelv i (tentative of this hig theatrical cnterprise: LEE CAMP WAR COUNCIL Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Mrs. J. D. Letson and daughter, Miss Jarmrtn of Okeechobee City PETERSBURG , VA., returned home last week after a Oct. II, 1917. pleasant visit with relatives here. Mr. Earl Hawk, Mgr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lord and Rev. Earl Hawk Big Stock Co., M. M. Lord attended qunrtcrly con­ Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. ference at Mhitland Sunday. ; . E. W. DICKSON 314 W. 1st ST- ' SANFORD, FLA. PHONE 07 AUfO TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED Auto Tires, Tubes and Anything for the Tires STARTING BATTERIES FREE AIR SERVICE Cabbage and Strong Drink. Cabbago Is believed to bo a cure for drunkenness. Tho* Egyptians ate boiled cabbago before their other food If they Intended to dlsposo of a large quantity of wlno at dinner. In many of tho wlno-gTOwlng districts of France tho vineyard keepers will not plant cabbages near tho grapes, believing that If they did so- tho grapea for winemaking would thereby bo much dctcrlorUed. Just W hat The Have Been Looking For WIRE -BASKETS Can be used for so many different purposes on the Farm r Better book your order for Celery Wire anti Crate Nails Only a'Limited Quanity '*Left 111-113 Park Avenue High-Grade Bakery Goods F lorida and W estern M eats - ~. - * ■ - ' * *V* Come in and see us. First class goods. * Prompt and courteous service. Reasonable prices. G. W. SPENCER j-j Free Delivery 'M ust Be Well Fed. Tho pbrnao "Tho shortest road to a man's bcArt la through hla stomach" Is by no means a modern saying. It has been truo throughout tho history of mankind, and although Intended tr bo a Joke, It li In reality no reflection on masculinity. A man with a poor­ ly fed stomach can rarely bo found to havo a disposition Inclined oven to kind thoughts, much leas to lovo. Phone 106 8 STORAGE BATTERIES Wo make a specialty on overhauling and charging Storage Batteries, of all makes. Also repair Magnetos, Generators and Starters. Bring your Electrical Troubles’to us. Give Us A Trial LONG WOOD PICK UPS Mrs. C. L. Morton and Miss Mor­ ton spent the week end with-M rs. J. N. Searcy. Mrs. H. It.* Chapman of Jackson­ ville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dinkel. Mrs. Haskins of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Hardaway. Mrs. Blanton and Mias Carson of Winchester, Term., are occupying the Wilkerson cottage at West Longwood. The annunl reunion of the LongWood and West Longwood Old Set­ tlers Association, held at the Li­ brary Jan. 19th was one of the en­ joyable events of the New Year. . The’ ladies.of the Bed Cross Aux­ iliary met Wednesday and sewed all day, accomplishing quite a bit of •. Rev.. Ericson is cxpcrtcil here Sun­ work. day to lill his usual appointment. E. W. Honk is having his office building Repaired and painted. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of New Jer­ sey were the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Roebuck on Sunday. C e t lo le n e one, who keeps |ood. hU ■word. 1 wish you luck wherever you go. ' Sincerely yours, John E.-Lathrop, Representing the W ar Dept. Com­ mission on Training Camp Ac­ tivities In Community Worlk. • i In addition to the performances, th a t are offered Inside the theatre a real sensational thriller is carried and presented free outside, and the wonderful outside free act is one th a t is a real sensation. On top of the building opposite the theatre Harry Rich will perform -without nets or any safety applicanccs Monday night at 7:30 p. m., and if you are looking for a real thrill don’t miss this big free outside act. The, performances will start at 8:lfc p. m., and the prices are within reach of all, In factr t h l r Is-the-flrat time that you will ever ace such plays as " W ithin,the Law," "Little Lost Sister," "Deep Purple," "The Lure" for popular prices of 25 and 35 cents. “*, All ladies will be adm itted free Monday night when accompanied by a person holding a paid 35 cent admission ticket. ( . Don't miss the opening play, "In Ills Power," Monday night, Jan. 28th, at the Lyric. . I have learned that you contem­ plate going south in the near future. I would like you to consider a letter of voucher for your consistently ejenn attitude in the conducting of your theatrical business. * One of tho points that has been paiscd by the war department com­ mission of training camp activities is the necessity of presenting in the cities near the camps and canton­ ments, such amusement enterprises as will tend toward the maintenance of a moral standard among the mon. It has been very satisfying to know that you have accepted thla » necessity and th a t you have ahown^a desire to eooperato In every w*y. , I ’ would be pleased If this letter would be accepted everywhere as my personal voucher fbr you-in your personal ahd business capacity a t Than One Might Complain. You better atop yo' growlin' w'en you ain't got nuthln' ’tall tor growl Tx>ut. 'Dea a'poso dal* you wu* rich, an' hat) tor pay do Income tax; or dal you couldn't sleep w’cn> night como fer thlnkln' dal a ycarthquako moughL swaller do brink, wld all yo’ monoy In itt—Br'er Williams In Atlanta Con­ stitution. Sanford iBattery Service Co. ( 203 O a k A v e. L. A. J t c n a u d , P r o p . P h o n e tSJ TRY A HERALD WANT AD Next W eek L Y R IC T H E A T R E Commencing MONDAY NIGHT Jan. 28 ; * • * • • • ■ ■ T h e E a rl H a w k B ig All Late Plays and Real Vaudeville Extra Added Feature'Free Act in front of the Theatre at 7:30 on the roof of the high building. Rich, The Man Who Flirts with Death OPENNING PLAY--‘In His Power’? • J * * Ladie’s will be admitted free on the openning night when accompained by a person holdihg a paid 35 Cent Admission Ticket. # • * ‘ Come Monday Night!—and you will come every night M uioini@ Dininn)in^iiiiiiiiiiiBni=iniDr �GOOD WORK OF RED CROSS Should Not lie Discouraged Ujr ProGerman Slanders So many stories are rife through­ out the country about the work of the Red .Cross and tho other organi­ zations which are working .for the comfort and good of out hoys at the battlcfrohts and in the camps that It Is impossible to ferret them all oilt and learn if any tru th Is at the bot­ tom, of them. Any one who knows these stories should consider it.th eir duty to their country to leurn the source of them a n d ‘to repbrt it to tho hendH of tho Red Cross. It any frauds are committed the National Red Cross Society will deal with the parties without dcjay. Billie Stohlman with . Earl Ilnwk Mon day Night at tlu* Lyric Theatre One of tho tales current in this vicinity is that* some woman—name not given—recognized a sweater worn by her iccjnan as one she made for her son and gave the Red Cross Wc have best varieties—best quality. Every lot guaranteed true to name and as to condition. Wc are now booking con­ tracts sor Winter and Spring shipments. We have been for several years large growers of potatoes. We have learned what seed, and fertilizer is best adapted to Florida soikand climate. Wo offer our customers the benefit of our knowledge gained by actual experience. Write for Prices and Literalurc INDEPENDENT FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA ‘ to forward to him.' She' questioned the man, who said hfe bought It from the Red’ Croat and found tewed. In a pocket the had made* in It, the five dollar bill she intended for her ton. Now who would think of tending money fn such a way? Why did she not' send the money and garment dltcct to her ton? The Red Cross haa no righ^-to send garments cxcc p t-to headquarters, and wool Is only sold to persona who pay Ion it for army use alone. ‘Every garment ?ent in -ls examined carefully, no lockets' would be overlooked. *The first sweaters turned into the San* ford Chapter for the army were made by jnomben in the Swedish settle* ment of Upstla and were forwarded to the Seminole county boys’by Mrs. Hill from wool donated and who examined every piece seht In. From Washington all garments ate for­ warded to the army at the front or to the boys In our camps ns it seoms to them the need is greatest. All previous knitted garments were made for the navy and sent to the Navy League from the Sanford Chapter. Wc each of us have a duty to per­ form for our country—whether It ho our own country by birthright or by adoption. Wo may glory in descending from thp poor half starved hieft who suf­ fered cold with-Washington at Vol­ ley Forge or the other ramps during those hitter’ cold winters of the Rev­ olutionary days. We know those brave, courageous - women who through days of privation and hard labor knit and worked for the com­ fort of those men. If wc are of for­ eign birth or extraction we or our ancestors name to this land to make a home and he assured of education ami future romfort; How many of those families return to their “own" land nnd are contented to live there the remainder id their lives? Now, if this land becomes our home, why should we not work for it in .this time of need? If occasionally some one connected with tjjis great work goes wrong or mismanages it, we should remember we are sharing In giving comfort to sunn- of tin* hoys of the one and one-half millions who are either on the other side nr in training here and need the comforts we ran provide. The hoys will fight to keep our Innd a country of refuge fur the descendants of the Puritan emigrant of nld or for the emigrant of all* tin* foreign lands of today. Are we each one doing our pari? :0 o m m u n ira te d ; RouitnllUt, Allan Jonea, Morris Span* car, Hugh White, Oscar* Rouao, C .J . ■Lawton, James Purvla, William H art ley, Wallaco Llpford, W. C, Temple Forrest G atchd, Ed. Cameron, Lyman Baker, E. S. Ward, Robert Deane, Tonny Dcahe, F. F, Roper. Army John Murrell, Kenneth Murrell, Leslie Hill, Seth Woodruff, Stanloy Walker, Ralph Stevens, Joe Chittenden; Oscar Speer, Bruce An­ derson, Ernest Gregpry, Fred Mason, Gcorgo McLaughlin, Harold Wash­ burn, Albert Fry, James Eltrldge, George Huff,* Thomas Sullivan, W. A. Pattishnli, Meade Fox, Ingram Guerry, Henry Byrd, Osborne Wil­ liams, Vnl) Lovell, Martin Temple, Robert Robinson, Arthur Dickins, John I^ce, J. AS. tafford, Andrew Aulln, John Cater Lawton, Alfred M. Beck, Herbert Fuller, Joo Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Melville C. Tyler, J. F. Coates, Ernest Gormloy, Walter Radford, .Corbett Hutchinson, Sam Pcvohouse, Harry Carlson, C. E. Hunter, Wilson Miller, Hnrrold Long James Weaver Norman Baker, Er­ nest C. Morris, Ike House, T. M. Hill, Harry Rabun, Guy Stafford, Lewtic Oglesby, Densler Stafford, T. 0 . Gillis, Willie O. Goolsby, Harrold Holiday, C. . R. Peabody, Robert Mcrrlwcthpr,’ Robert Routh, Staf­ ford 'LcFils, Grover LeFifs, Paul Dooley, E. L. Mott, Frank campbell, William Hartley, Ffoyd Wash­ burn, Oscar DuBose, Edwin* L. Dlnkle. Sam J. Pickens, Hurry II.- New­ man, Brynn Walker, -Andrew. J. ■King, Charles Pricster, Robt, O. Weeks, Walfred Pierson, Vander Porritte, Adolph Shaw, Barney F. Griggs; Harry Miles, Duncan Mit­ chell, Drawdy Matthers, Lewis Col­ lins,.Jonh A. Rhodes, John R. Long, Willinm B. Lynch, James H. Lee, J. C. Hutchinson; C. T. Smith, Roy Mason, Dr. T. A. Neal George Hyman John E Hawkins Fred Ballard Cal Kolxjrt Willie * Jut* Zupf Ralph Geiger Harry Geiger Fred Rallurd Robert Hill • ’ • Eddie Prtttrr Raymond McDonald Carl McDonald Clarence Temple Joe Guerryi William Shepard Carl Takacli Virtor ,M. Greene First Lieut. Geo. G. Second Lieut. Ralph 0 | n l i | it bru<k at AeleewbOe W u tk M M C*.. l»c., at N rw r « r t . Bar* t v p l M la n n . f^ U w U f •Upmral J u t rottJrtd: ... , ISIS K j t T f u CadUUc. . , 1111 S-r;l. CsdBUr. . m s S - - U lia rs* .. 1*17 h lu v r ll Tuarlac Car. ISIS Dakk UlUa Hit rvadalar. If 17 S-q L 7-»m * Htad,ba.kar. HUraatal at 7 ISIS Dadft^sad T 1117 Cards with drmaaaUbls rim* a aw an Ika .w a j. Tarawa 40 far caul ruth, AO f t real S maalklj laaUUmaala. arraaj c*d allk rr< 7aaWbla parti**. BaQraad fara refasdut'laparrhaarrs althla tOOmllraaf Jaakaaatlttt. " t~ AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Inc.: Tan*arat j kaad^urlara al Ckarrk’a Caraf*. 40 Waal Daartf flt, J arkaaar Ilia, Ha , Thaaa Dat I M l WANTED! Party in Sanford to handle an Agency for one of the very best Laundry’s in the state of Florida. Liberal Commissions allowed, and can be made a paying side line with other business. Party should have Phone and means of Collection and delivery. * , . "... , . „ . ■ » * * * • Address for Fuil Particulars ; • i The Dixie Laundry, Leesburg, Fla THE U N I V E R S A L C A B More anti more the enclosed motor car grows strong in popular favor. I t’s natural, especially with Ford cars, which are busy running every day of the year—winter and summer the Ford serves faithfully and profitably. So for a real genuine family car there i.i nothing equal to the Ford Sedan at StilKif; o. b. Detroit. Seats •live. I.arge doors, plate glass sliding windows," silk curtains, deeply upholstered seats, latest type ventilating windshield a par of refined luxury with the everlastingly ,reliable Ford chassis. ‘ Come, in and ‘know more about this superior car. C. F. WILLIAMS Denier EDWARD HIGGINS Salesman G e n e ra l ( ’lull Reception ATTENTION! CITIZENS — VISITORS— TOURISTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA YOU SHOULD. TAKE IN THE BEST FAIR IN THE ffTATE The annual elul* rereptiiin to lie held at club house on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. doth will bn us pre­ viously intim ated an ulfair in wIih-Ii all • departments will ruAperitle, it having .been decided to give one large nr general reception during the clu|> season ipsluuii of the. four deor.rtnmnial reeentions customarily 1,000 LABORERS mini lively the greatest exposition of Fine Fruits. Ag ricjuftural Products, Cattle, Hogs, Poultry 1 D&inestic and. Fancy Articles. ♦ ARCADIA, FLORIDA LARGEST SCHOOL FAIR IN THE STATE Daily Parades and Pageants, Conterts, Fire­ works, Free Exhibitions, together with Jonnic Jones Greatest Carnival Shows on Earth. Two Aviation Fields Come Enjoy Yourselves, Inform YourselVcs RACES EVERY AFTERNOON Wages $2.20 per Day of Ten Hours W. R. O’NEAL, Pres.— Cr E. HOWARD,. Scc’ty Kukcn Time and One Half for Overtime Board in Camps at 25c per Meal SO U TH E R , Lodging Free, in Clean Comfortable (Quarters O L D E ST ESTABLISHED SEED H O U SE IN F LO R ID A SE N D FOB CATALOG AND W E E K L Y P R IC E L IS T . The J. G. White Engineering Seminole's Roll of Honor ’ Navy Karl Schultz, Sherman Routh, Collier Brown, Oliver Murrell; Ndd Chittenden, Roy Chittenden, Ralph �1— MMTjtS, 1»1| THE SANFORD HERALD THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Now th at the days are getting longer it woyld be a good idea to aet the clocks ahead one hour, -get up and go to work an-hour earlier and quit one hour earlier, thus con­ serving light and fuel and assisting the. government and our business. we may-continued to send oar nlllea the war materiel* th et we h re and .they hake n ot; we may continue to carry, on the trade th a t' keeps “oar factories going and our homes ffom w an t The world cries "ships, ships and more ships." This does not mean war ships, for there Is a good supply of them, built or -halldlng—far m are than -G erm any-cad ever, hope to put afloat, and enough" to smash her present fleets should they dare to come out of their harbors. The ahlpa we need are plain cargo ahips—the kind that bring us the sugar for our tables, wool to cover our backs, leather with which we are ahod, to aay nothing of the raw materials without which our muni­ tions „factories could not work. These are the ships th a t are to make up our new Merchant Marine, for which the United States Ship ping Board is now recruiting men in every section of the country. The men are needed as much as the ships, for as vessels of the great new fleeta of the Merchant Marine take the seas, crews must be on hand, trained and equipped to man them. e should honor the Therefore young man who hr inclined to servo in the Merchant Marine.* He is do­ ing his part in the war where his ser Vice will count for its much as if he were going to the firing line. * . this spring. Fence the hogs and ‘ r.ey too economize an-I are subject cattle and give the farmers a chance ,0 inconveniences and exactions like to make the greatest crop of staples 01her people. . . in the history of the county and I The creatiot] of the iconic tax led neither the war nor the high price of [ to a great outburst of crabbing. It food will make any difference in our ' was of course aggravated by the ver business this season. complicated problems of the new ------O ----tax law. For a year or two the'syaIn another part of this issue is an i ,l‘m °I returns v.vs-sn tangled article again ratling your attention that it w:l* a lawyers job to make to the income tax that will reach j *he blatfits. •• Hut niter the ma,ahout two third* of the people ofl'chihery of the thing was smoothed this county. Ignorance of th«; law °ut, people ..Mill continued thc.r will not protect you and the best 1crumbling, wbirh gave t hem a pleasway to avoid trouble i* to see ths- j n*1* subject of conversation. government income tax man who is i This year the old Income tax payhere now to help you make your re -j l0„hcd on with a sardonic grin. port. This ts just the time to assist while several Millions of new one* the government and the way to ns- ari. taken -in' by u ' lowering >f the sisi i» to do ju*t what your 1 m b- ,>xemp*lion. and a -great outburst <lf Sam tells yop to do without kicking ‘grCurhines* is looked for. against orders or asking why these1 . . ’ ................... . . , ... . . *• - ■, * 11 is quite likelv though that there things happen. A condition and not ,, 1 • . . . . , . . , , , . a - t h e o r y c o n f r o n t * u,* t o d a y a m ! it i* ..... . . . . ............_ wiil not , be a* m u ch 'fa u lt .. .among the people of «mullrr t who are now hit, as the inejly among the spas ! The people of moderate 1 accustomed by long prac fust ihcmsj'lves to t'xed {they accept the iriveitabii I spirit1! 1j ■,-n i MiuiL'b *<■> t u . i t tit tin n in g . incomes a* fnrweaith. »ns are to mi­ ls. and h good ‘ i t ’ tiM * a >. much almut it. The man of Jo,000 income who previously was 'asscsesd $20.00, and who now wili have to pay $60.06 has no kick coming. ,Il is but a trifle out of. his total gains. The giving up of some small luxury that he should forget in a week will pay it. As compared with the sarriflcc of those wiio (tend boy* to the trenches, it i* nothing Lei u* smile and be-glad we escape so "cheap.— Gainesville Sun. .: THEY ARE E S a l- P a r a i LEDGER TRANSFERS, But they're so practical and durable-that you can keep nearly- all your records in There's a type to meet every purpose, and the E3HP321 stock forms that fit them are so carefully designed that you are able to use many of them without the slightest change. Bound in Red Cowhide Back and Corners, Corduroy Sides, Steel Hinges, Top Locking. Let us demonstrate how you edn save time, labor nod money by using the CEBjPnsi Post Binder. Sanford, Florida ■^COU/JTV PAYS FREIG HT The following dispatch from Tal­ lahassee is Interesting:*’ A case in which the people of ev­ ery county In Florida* will be. inter­ ested in the outcome was filed with the supreme court yesterday. Last year Gov. Ca'tts was appealed to to •end the militia to Manatee county to protect the negfii, Will Miles, who had committed a heinous crime. As-a result the* militia*wars ordered frem Tampa to guard the prisoner, th? cost of the soldiers bring over $5,000, There wa* considerable dispute as to whether the county or state w,\s liable for the expense. The ase went before Judge Ilobles of Tampa, cir­ cuit judge, who decided th at Man­ atee should pay the cost of protect­ ing the prisoner. The county com­ missioners have appealed the case to the supreme coufr. • Mobs will no doubt be less fre­ quent if they realixe that a debt of $5,000 may be saddled up<\n the county to protect prisoners from mobs of angry dtlxcns, and for that reason the decision of the higher court will have a tar reaching effect should it decide the circuit judge was right in ruling that, the expense be­ longs to the county where protec­ tion was necessary. All of which brings Seminole coun­ ty back to the proposition of the Guards recently armed .and equip­ ped. The . coiinty paid *for this equipment and the 'men who vol­ unteered for this duty g iv e' their time to- U, pay lor the armory, pay for their shoes and volunteer to keep down trouble even st the risk of being killed. Now the tax payers can congratulate themselves over the thought that the county h is their own guards and; In case of trouble like' that of hfahatee. the state will not pay anyhow and there­ by hangs the tale of the Seminole county commissioners exhibiting good judgment when they armed and equipped their own guards. If the county is expected'to pay for all of th is protection regardless of'wheth­ er J t la the state troops or thd coun­ ty .guards, then the county guards might just af well do it. Some day the people will wake up to the- wonderful work th a t the county guards qre capable ,of- doing arid will give them due credit for the same. JUST SO §URE as the falling snow flakes pile up into big drifts; as the dropping of water will wear away the stone; as the concentration-of effort in any given line will bring success. ..JUST. THAT SUR R jw ill the saving of the pennies and'the dimes make you rich some day. Will you try $ A s:H’ SURPLUS $15,000*00 CAPITAL $30#OOO.QR, PEOPLES BANK OF S A N F O R D REAPPORLION.MENT T hat old question -of reapportion­ ing the.state will not be downed and will never be settled until it Is set­ tled right. ,The legislator who is elected swears to support and up­ hold the constitution and yet he forswears his duty every time he goes to Tallahassee and neglects to pass the reapportionment law. Ev­ ery law th a t has been framed for the Moreover, investigation, has .shown It to be pure .and wholesome,, far better than poor butter, ‘and hardly distlngusihablf from the real article. Why retain-this useless and burden­ some tax? Remove it and .reduce to some extent the cost t>f living.— Tampa Times. O. L TATLOR Cadtiar R. R. DEA3 AssICasUw THE BANK THAT INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS trator’s hands, for the payment of debts against the said estate, and authorising the said adm inistrator to take possession of said property so described and sell the same to the best advantage for the payment of said debts, and the petition appear-' ing in form, I Schedule of Passenger Trains . Now, therefore you, Ruth Brown, HONOR THE COUNTY GUARD and James K. Walker ns guardian With the progress of the war, each of Ruth Brown, and all other per­ day more fully manifests the neccs-i sons interested in said estate* are shy* for every county in the country commanded to he nnd appear before having a strong Home Guard. the County Judge of Seminole coun­ The DcSoto county Home Guards ty, Florida, and show cause if any fitlcal' matters a majority* of tlje arc makipg great sacrifices in order legislators are in favor of just legis­ that a thoroughly efiiriont'organixa- you have why said petition should lative reap port inmint, for .which - tion may . bo trained and equipped not be granted and the'said admin­ progressive south Floridians have for the day of need. We are all istrator directed to-make sale of said been fighting, without success, for j hoping that there may be no call for property on or before 12th day-of many years. Representatives of less the, services of these men, but it March. 101S. progressive sections have persistent­ i would bh u sad day should there Given under iny hand- ami seal of > T U I L lir lilt AN 111 ly violated the constitution by ie- come a rral need and we did not office this the "22nd clay of Janu—I 0 0 I*. M _______ fusing to submit a constitutional have them in-position to protect the amendment. This injustice is to , lives of our Unprotected wives. E. F. HOUSIfOLDER, _____ _ J .40 r . M __ D i l l ; Kirepl SaiuUy, evident that comment upon this fact* ; daughters and children. County Judge is superfluous. * , We are pcrsnbally acquainted The Times believes a majority of with all the members of the Arcadia the legislator* do favor the giving of i Homo Guards nnd they are among justice to the large counties, most of the best citizens of the country. We which are in southern Florida. It know many of the members of the knows that the'fair minded people of MeSotu County Guard who tire north and west Florida hold the members of the Wauchula company, same opinion, as the spirit of justice the Puntn Cord a company and oth­ prevent* them from holding any er companies of the county. All of other. It i» well for the people of these whom we know- are among the oar M-ction, however, to hold ttr best citizens of these communities, mind <1te fact that if they are to get jtid we have no rea.soq to believe reapportionment tin anything like a there is a member of any of these just, tqisis they wili haVe to organize companies who is not a patriot of and f}ght for 'it. The politician* of the highest order. the smaller counties will never re­ ire wholesale distributors of Food Product The question nest arises, have we lease t heir strangle hold-on the legis­ ’done all in our power to encourage -and sell direct to you—cutting out al! . lative latch strings unless pressure these men who leqve their families profits of the middleman. Is b r ou g h t to bear," , and drill under the very strictest dis­ cipline in order that we may not ho found unjcfppnred in case ftf dire Save Money BUY GROCERIES AND FEED DIRECT FROM US bar. tin- p.ii >i-: w<r>- ju*t .begin­ ning tn grow big and wen- In.iking for a way to dispose of their surplus fats, and experimenting on a substi­ tute Tor cow butter, the dairymen nnd butler makers'were seized with a g/eat panic. Tljo- new product was ju*t beginning to.apixva’ ih,.tbe mar­ ket. aiid many were the lies circu­ lated about it, and dire w ire the ptuphesles concerning it. It ifli-j healthful, insanitarj and unclean and sickness would be.-eure to^follow its use. Worse than all that, it -would ruin ihe dairy industry, and drive the butter makefs out of busi­ ness'. The farmer* rose in their might and demanded of their state legislatures that something should.be done. The ever compliant legisla­ tors heard the uproar^ and acted.' A great variety of restrictions wcre'-placed about tlje new product, some- of them foolish and absurd, but none of them effective, as it New York j white celery, tended proved.ySarac .states placed a heavy lower.at $3-3.75 per.cratcv.hest xtock tax on the article, sonic decreed that in the rough. Michigan best washed any boarding house uving it should stock sold higher in Chicago at $1.35 announce with a great-staring plac­ to 51.60 per square crate. Califor­ ard on its dining room walls, or.e nia and New York Golden Heart state thought it had solved the ranged $1.25-5 per crate. b e u tio c k , problem when It ordained that every in the rough. No sales were report­ pound of the stuff sold in the state • ed from ih e producing sections, al­ should be colored a right pink. But though shipments have been terming the factories persisted in making it forward to washers and to sties and the people bought It. The agents, or on account of previous power of the nation was invoked sales. Celery moved chiefly from and congress came to the relief of New York, 6S cars, and California the frightened butter makers and 218 cars. imposed a heavy tax on it, auperceding the state laws. Ami «U this Removing Marks. time in the face of the prophecies of To remoTO. marks on tho table ruin and disaster, butter :rea! but­ caused by hot dishes spread a thin ter; kept advancing, and the people paste made or salad oil, mod aalt on were using more and more of the the spota, leave for an hour, or so, ‘ id rub off with a soft doth. substitute. Today butter is a luxury way be­ yond the reach of the common peo­ Administrator's Notice— Petition to Sell ple and still the tax is, retained upon oleomargarine, its . only substitute. In Court of County Judge, Sem­ inole County, Florida. We respectfully submit that it would In re' Estate of Lula M ay ‘ Brown, be the part of wisdom an economy deceased. to remove this burden from the James K. Walksr, the' adminis­ people. The dairymen do not' need It, the government can raise its rev­ trator of the estate of .Lula May enue from other sources less burden­ Brown, having filed his petition' in some to the consumer, and the re­ this court,' prrfying that the interest moval of the tax would go far to­ of The' said Lula May Brown In Lot ward reducing the high coit of Ur­ 3, Block 6. Tier 11,-Sanford, Fla., ie l of which the people 'com a be declared assets in 't h e adrainls- Goods shipped same day-order received —no de ays. We will be giad to place you on our mailing .list, to receive our^Veekly Price List, which will always save you money. Send for it today, a postal will do. FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, THE CELERY ; MARKET QUIET HelpingYonWithYourLiveStock The Federal Reserve Banking System, estab­ lished by the government, stands back of tho stock raiser. Through our membership in ft w e can help our patrons c o n y live stock which they are raising or fattening for future'sales. Farmers*Dotes, with not over six months to run, given for raising or carrying live stock can be rediscounted b y us with our F ed eral ’Reservo Bank, thereby increasing our ability to extend to our jSatronq such help as they may need. If you contemplate raising or fattening live stock for market come in and talk with us. W e can help you. rto c n A L r u u iv S > FIRST NATIONAL BANK SANFORD, c FLORIDA . -■ * i - . " �v5;t H n «♦v”,\ if ------- ' ■. ‘ fr - '■> '" ! V - . ; ' — •OVeral d*yo. trying to locate.an or- L ot 8, Block L Tier A, and ,aaked an(e grove th a t belonged- {o' aoroe th a t same be cancelled for the reaeon member of their family. After t h a t ' said property wae uled for hluntihg two days they discovered benevolent* purposes only. O n-m o­ t b i t it was out on tho shores of Lake tion F. L. Miller, eeconded by Jno. Little fl»ppenl<«»—M ^ Uon Mary and th a t a railroad ^rack is Adams, tho above m atter wae re­ of Milter* M Brief— now running across one corner of it. ferred to the city attorney and 1f Perionil Item! of * After accomplishing this much they facta stated are true that aaid cer­ went oh to south Florida. They tificates be cancelled. Intereel wero a t Palm Beach, West Palm The bill of Anna Leatham for Palm Beach and Miami b u t as ..they nuree Aire, amount $23.60 w u read S^mnurr «f »»• H**Um Small ] like northern' and gentral Florida and on motion of G. F. Smith, sec­ ! Tilt* Sa'cctaztly Arranged for j best they . returned to Sanford on onded by Roy Symes, city pay one Harried Harold B tid e n . Firat 50 K. W. • ® .13c jfer kwh . , Wednesday and took /the host trip half of said bill %rul the county pay . e". r , N ext 100 y s “ v ,.l£c “ ” v 4 *r I back to Jacksohville, leaving San­ the other half. * . J • ford yesterday afternoon. They werr Me»ni-Anderion Feb. 6. Over 150 “ “ ,10c On*motion carried, cbundl allowed guests at tho Gftbics while in -our Mr. M. P. Lipe to redeem back • "Hilda Brady, the beauty" comMinimum charge $1.50 per month Httlo city. taxes a t face value, upon approval ing Feb. 6. • , * • * , of city attorney, the above to hold For heavy houling « « Murrell or Basket Ball Schedule Continued abnormal conditions malte this change necessary and a return to the old good for fifteen daya only; if not Doc. 14—Cathedral, in Sanford. paid In th at time full amount to be • Phone 378' , - Jan. 4—Stetson, In Sanford. rates will be made as soon as conditions will warrant it. * Next Lyceum entertainment Wcdpaid. Jan. 11—Orlando, in Orlando. nc*d»y night, Kcb. 6th. # * On motion Roy Symes, seconded Jan. 18—Ocala, in Ocala. OSTEOPATH—DR. W. M. HARby Jno. Adams, clerk was instructed Jan. 26—Oviedo, in Sanford. PER—Office and operating rooms to draw voucher in favor of Dr. N. *Kcb. 1—Ocala, in Sanford. Seminole, Dank builliing, p h o n o '106. deV. Howard for applying anesthetic Fob. 8—Duval, in Sanford. 45-Gtp to Robt. Johnson. • Fob, 16—Stetson, In DcLand. Only 60 cents to hear tho MennaOn motlbn R. A. Newman; second­ Fob. 22—Duval, in Jacksonville, Andersona. Tickets at Philips*. ed by Roy Symes, Fred T. Williams March 1—Cathedral, in Orlando.' was appointed city engineer for the’ priie, a dainty hanging basket was Mr. and Mrs- C. L. Smith leave 22-tf ________ _________ ensuing term. today for Bradentown where they won by Mrs. Gonzales. Tho other The president of the council here Tho Lyman brothers of Altamonte guests wcre. Mra. Davis H^rt, Mrs. will make their future home. ' Thrasher, Mrs. Henry> Mra. Wal­ Break jour Cold or LcGrlppe with a and Forest City are here today get­ appointed 'the following standing j HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN AND ting a motor tractor engine pur­ committees to-wit: lace. Miss Charlotte Hand and Mra. few doses of 666* 39-2fltc AROUND SAN FO RD *3* Finance—F. L. Miller, chilirmnn, chased from the Fornald .Hardware McLaughlin. Eva Anderson is superbly fascin­ Ur*. Norm* King M cU ushlln, Sottal Editor. Anyon* baWn* « * * t* , parlk * or i n r XrtlrW W. Aj ,Leflier, G. F, Smith. Co. of this city .' The Lyman Twins tor th b column, It would b« appraelaUd U t h t y would talcphon* 2T0-J ating. See. for yourself Wednesday, are among the most progressive far­ -St’rootf—R. A. TfcWman, chairman, * Mrs. W. H. Merreck a’nd Miss Feb. G. mers of Seminole county and aside Jno. Adams, Roy Symes. * , Frances Merreck of Saginau, Mich., BUB-MY-TISM — Antiseptic. Re­ from their large holdings in orange lied Cron Game Slipper telegram -felling of her- mother’s ill­ m other-and daughter of tho presi­ Building—W. A. Lefller, chairman, lieve* Rheumatism Sprains Neu­ groves will plant 100 acres in cotton, G. F. Smith, F. L. Miller. Who ever heard of folks standing ness. Owing to the severe weather d en t, of the Pere M arquette Rail­ in -line waiting for a scat at a pay in the west Mrs. Ward did not go ralgia etc. 39-26tc Fire—John Adams, chairman, W 60 in cane and 30 in castor beans. road, xvho are spending the winter in supper? Some one said they thought any further than Jacksonville as the .. A dollar entertainment for a half, They nlso , raise pcdigYee'd• Duroc A. Lclller,. R.. A. Nowmnn. Orlando motored over and spent Sanitary—Roy Symes, chairman, the Red Cross had u moving picture newf of her mother’s Heath wns wir­ Tuesduy and Wednesday the guests Keb. G. You can seebre a sitting by Jersey hog* and other fine stock. of Fatty Arhucklc or n prixe fipht by ed to-her there, Tho sympathy of F. L. Miller, R. A. Newman. • calling at I;. ID Philips' drug store. of Mr. nnd Mrs.- D. Leach. Notice to Tax Payers „ -Police—G.- F ., Smith, chairman Jess Wjllard froip the crowd in front. the entire community-is extended to , Public Stenographer — Room 6, The books are now open nr^d ready Garner Woodruff Bldy.,' Phono 271. for.assessment of taxes 1018. Please Roy Symes, John Adams. It was an inspiration born in the Mrs. Ward in her bereavement,- * Mrs, R, 11, Marks who is spend-* On motion F. L. Miller, s'ccondcd mind of our big hearted Nick Boyles' 3-tf • Ing the winter in Orlando spent tho call and give in your property. . by Roy Sytnes and carried, street ton, to help raise some badly needed . A very charming party was given day with Mrs. Stringfelloxv Tuesday, Lyceum patrons, tell your friends A.- Vaughn committee was instructed to investi­ funds, lie Kuid, "I will furnish the Mrs, Keelor by Mrs. McLaughlin nt Mrs, Marks many friends will ho the delightaomcat thing .over, Feb. 39-8tc ‘ Tnx Assessor. gate conditions of City dock and game and you women do the rest." the Hotel , Carnes on Wednesday. delighted to know she will ho tho Ctb. Never let this spell binder got make the necessary repair. And the women did. Over two.hun­ The Indies enjoying the game were guest of Mrs. Stringfelloxv beforp re­ by you. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Cooper ex­ On motion G. F. Sm ith,,seconded dred plates served and then many Mrs, Keelor, Mrs. Watson, M rs. turning to Atlanta,’ Dr. Davis, the well known opto­ pect to leave today for Jacksonville by Roy Symes and carried, building gave it up and went away hungry. Thigpen. Miss Wilkie, Mrs. Smith; metrist wit) be at Empire Hotel soon and will reside near that city where committee was authorised to repair Lots didn't get any game, but they Mrs, Herndon, Airs. Thrasher, Mrs. on his regular visit. Watch for ad Mr. Cooper bus n position in the It is with sincere regret that Sancity building and bund stand. didn't cure. Hominy and pie was Puleston, Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Pap for dates. 44-tl tord gives up Mr, and Mrs. W. P. office of the Georgia Florida Lumber The following resolution was of­ good enough for them, just so the worth, Mrs. Rmimillat, Mrs. Voire, Carter. '.Mr. Carter has already Blame ,ii .on yourselves, not on Co. Air. Cooper has been with the fered by F. L. Miller, who moved its money came in. And the money Mrs. Wnllnrc, Mrs. Parrnmore, Miss tfonc ti\_Monllrcl|n and Mrs, Carter jour friends if you don’t get in on Virginia Carolina Co. of this city adoption, which was duly seconded came in. One hundred thirty dollar^ Parramore, Mr*. hese. Mr*. Ilnrt, nnd Walter xxill follow shortly to ■hat Moans-Anderson thing. It's and has made many friends here aitd mid five cents was deposited to. the Mrs. Neal, Mrs. C Illicit , M"rs. Clay, by G. F. Smith and carried. make that city their.hom e. Great; Date’s the 6th. while we hale to lose these estimable credit of the, Red Cross. The sup­ Mrs. Miller. Mr . (ion zales. Mrs. January 7, 1918'. • A REAL BARGAIN IN REAL people from our midst wish them well Mr* Resolved by the city council in per wits a great deal of work for n Bishop, Mrs. Bell M r*. Hill. The Red Cross hall whieli will lie ESTATE Lot 7, Blk. C, ('elcrj Ave. in their new home. Frank Giles of few, hut oh, how they enjoyed It. Keelor as guest .of lonor wa* given a regular session asiembled that jftiygiven at tin* lloul Carnes Thursday this rlty will take the place in the Add. Must be sold al once. menl of water hydrants he discon­ Thinking, always thinking, lhis will handsome picture anil Mrs. Vorce evening, Feb. 7th promises to be tho office of the Virginia Carolina Co. Nr he! Ic .Ylnlncs, Assignee. tinued until the next ones are in­ bring money to buy Wool to keep won tin* prise, a pair of white silk ij most brilliant affair given In Sanforxl ' 43-tf . either my. hoy or some othet . mother Conservation Meeting a stalled ns per agreement with South­ either my boy or some other hose. All adjourned to the dining ib years, h i* being looked forward I: is sajd that audiences weep and room where the party was joined by to v*it li mu eh" interest. ern Utilities Co., on April 24. I91G. A neighborhood food conservation laugh m i|uiek transition under till* meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Carnes and a delightful half Vote a* follows: Aye's, C. II, Din- mother’s* hoy warm. ..f that queen of entertainers, The Committee who conked a n d I hour was spent around ihe refreshII. A. Newman, G. F. Smith, F. Mrs. Sheridan Jewett on West First Mrs. D. V. Salford of Hot Spring Mn.% Edna Means. “ Edna" is com­ served the supper wishes t/i thank street Thursday next. Jan. 31st L. Milter, Jehu Adams, W N. C„ xxho has been spending tho ing Fell. fi. . • all who so kindly and more- than Those on the west side wish in;; to Her nml Roy Symes. xunii r in Orlando motored up Thurs­ Middle aged woman with ten see the demonstration to be given nf On motion of W.* A. Lelller, v*c- xvillingly helped, „ und the generous /.urcr Uotn/if /'(in I Parti; b 1 ffotrlj day afternoon and i* the guest of tho • y,or>' experience nursing confine­ several of * the quick linked war ’onded by U. L. Miller and carried, patronage of the kind friend* from Curiif* Hotel Carne-s ment rases, Apply, to 1201 I'nrk breads an* cordially invited to at- cit>‘ enter contract with one of tlie Fruit4and •J.’ark :46 strong;, and-nur The Indies* nf the Episcopal church f ,* • avenue, . .. %. 37-tf gasoline companies |o furnish gaso­ jining vote to Mr. W. N. Boyleston, will give a beu«*fit curd parly Jan. tend. . ■ Mr*. ULinniga'i and her charming who furnished thezame free, and to 8 lot al S;:h) p, m. Twenty ladit’.i line to city at minimum price. S.^e your small rhnngp, ubo your Riley M. Flctchcr'Uerry, daughter, Mias Willie Flannigaff of riiiblcs, ditto your keenest *apprcEmergency" Home Dorn. Agt. On motion. O.. F. Smith, seconded our genial "Mike Entz,", for cooking are securing-' fxxenty tables .and ns Virginia are the guests of Mr. and the ducks so beautifully. eiation nf humor, wit nml the enterby Jno. *Adams, curried, street com­ many more as would • like to play, We may have another supper'soon, Those wishing tables o r.seats pleasn Mrs. John BonneU at their home on tainingest kind of entertaining: mittee, was instructed to get up spec­ fit) Council’Meets MugncIIa avenue, hoard it al! up till the Gth of Febru­ City council of the city of 'San­ ifications for street cleaning, to lie fflr many have wanted >* duplicated. rail Mrr„ \V,. E. Watson, phnno 304 | }tmd if xve do yoxi may resl as*ured tli >t your fo*u! may bo ro*or*-od tort ary. • then go and hear the Moans- ford. Florida, met on Jan. 7. !!>!K in advertised. ' ■ tie guint ma.1. in unlimited and all' you. (>nr-f onr( I, of I be .proeee !* .\i!l Arnl* » The toil id S-ii'fnrd Public N,.-vi,* ■ regular session at 7:31) p. in. l’re»Kvt.oiiMve Hemstitching Machine enl, C. H 1)mg|'e, president and Co. ,,ir hydrant*. »•••. mad and fieri: <.:!i tome ant! Im* served. -Leesbury go to the stirgieal d'**sxlng fu.ioi of ■.. r* urn same to lie 1 1«-nt - ■(’•limit reial. the Ret) Cros-i. Everyone eordiully ju«t installed ‘at the millinery, shop Cturned me a It. A. Newmtui, (•. I-- in iirto ' welcomed. • o! Mrs. H, I,. Duhart. Ladies of Smith, .F, L, Miller, John. Adunp, ixed. The following repnrln wero read ..M rs. Geo. . D, ‘ H urt’s attractive Sanford are Invited to call and' seo W. A.-Lefflcr and Roy Symes. home looked must attractive yester­ o The ladies of the Episcopal church . Mr?‘ H en ry ‘Dickln* of St. P ttin this mac flint! dn operation. Fourth Minutes of Jast 'meeting read and mid ordered filed:. day aftCrntoon when she entertained have found ii necessary to postpone bur« l» Report of lax collector for month n .it xxeek to be tho and Sanford Ave. , . T3-IJ adopted. nt bridge for Mrsl C. E. Bell of their card party . until T!mr, ,, a y !truest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Hornof December, 1917: Mira Esther Woodburn of the local Communication from C. P. Dick­ don. Washington, D. C, Mrs, bjexvmnn J 5.27G.S1 Taxes. 1917* night, Jan. 31st, owing to the fact -YV*-»ier:i Union olfice has completed inson in regards to bulkhead assess­ .Ibg.go xxon the prixe, a set of numbers for that Tuesday night is lightless night her apprenticeship*and has accepted ment of B. Drew was read and on License S.oA marking card'tattles and Mrs. Bell and will he for the next ten weeks. Mrr. woiin Bennett will entertain a good position at Fastis beginning motion carried rlerk wns instructed Dog Tax 8.25 was presented with a lovely white It is nsk«-d that any one desiring a for her sinter and niece. Mrs. and February 1st. The Wt U. will be to notify C. I’. Dickinson that coun­ Pound fees bell. Those invited were Mrs. Beil, table or xxishing to play will tele­ Miss Flannigan of Virginia who nrc 320.72 glad to have applications from other cil could not consider- proposition Interest Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. phone’ Mrs. W. E. Watson, phone her guest*. 1,490.06 Paving liens girls who desire to learn this profes­ made in said communication. 227.69 Puleston, Mrs. Notvmnn, Mrs. Billie 304. Every one will bo eordially sion. Mrs. J. M. Wallace xvilj entertain • Application for city physician of Sidewalk lien 610.37 Hill, Mrs, A, B, Wallace, Mrs. welcomed. Delinquent taxes Regular meeting of Seminole Re- Dr. O. J. Miller and Dr. J. N, Tolar nt bridge at the Hotel Carnes Satur­ Rmimillat, Mrs, 201.00 Ilcrndoh, Mrs. Fines...... hekah Lodge No. 43- Tuesday eve- was read ami ordered filed. day afternoon. Schultz, Mrs. Henry, 'Mrs. Fitts, Mrs. Eufcene Roumlllat entertain­ ing *t 7 o'clock. Initiation-of can­ Communication from W. H. Cox, $8,976.49 Mrs, Gonzales,. Mrs. Miller, Mra. ed very delightfully but informally Mrs. G. D. Hart entertains this didates. Installation of new of­ state .health officer in regards to tho 6,463.66 J. M. > Wallace, Mrs. Clay, Mra. a t bridge Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon for Mrs, Keelor. Remitted to treasurer ficer*. Refreshments. Visiting Ro- recent trachoma incidents was read Vouchers turned over......... 2,512.93 Symes,, Mra. Morgan, MIss^Hanri, hrkahs welcome. Scc.’y, and ordered filed. Mrs, HufT, Mrs, Holly, Mrs, Bettf, On mptlon carried, the city atto r­ When Hilda Brady sings it is like *- . $8,970.4 M rs.. Housholdcr, Mrs. Connelly, a rift in the sky through which we ney .was authorised to cancel *the / Report of treasurer fo r month of Mrs. Steele; .mortals fcet ah earful of th a t coles- following tnx certificates, to-xvR: December, 1917: • liai .sweetness in t which the.Heavon. Certificate No. 76, Tax of 1902 .. Receipts: Mrs. Thomas A. Neal gave a very beyond so* gloriously enraptures. Certificate No. 29, Tax of 1902 On hand D c c .3 i.a 9 1 7 ------r 3.253.5G charmlhg bridgp party last evening. . ^snford is to have the supreme de­ • CCrtiflrtire No- 22^Tax.of. 1903 Cash from collector ,....... 6.463.5G Mrs. Neal is noted for her lovely af light of hearing tho divine “ Hilda" • Certificate No. 20, Tax of 1903 Vouchers ....... ¥....... - .......... 2,612.93 fairs,' Mrs, Parramore won the la­ • Ihe evening of Feb. fl. Certificate No. 32, Tnx of 1912 dies' prize, silk hose, nml Mr, Hay­ Certificate No. 38, Tnx of 1913 $12,230. den tho gentlemen's prize, a deck of <ome In and d ear Ihe Columbia Certificate No. 6,1, Tnx of 1914 cards. The guests wero Mrs. SufDisbursements: Rerorda for December . Certificate No. 294, Tax of 1916 ford, Mrs,. Pupworth, Mrs, Parra­ Vouchers and interest 2394 Cheer Up, ’LLiza; Meiod Certificate No. 32, Tax of 1915, paid.................................... 12.020.3C more, Mrs. Vorce, Mrs. Keelor, Mrs. Land. Certificate Mo. *553. T..x oi 1916 Cash in h an k s..................... 209.69 Watson, Mrs. Thigpen, Mra. Barnes, . 23,4 It Takes a Long Tall Brown Mr. M. P. Lipe came before the Mrs, Wallace, Miss Wilkie, Miss Slim Gal — ; One Stop More. council and stated that there were Parramore, Mrs, McLaughlin, Mr. $12,230.06 2380 Cinderella or Tho Glass Hayden, Col. Thrasher, Mr, Ball, several tax certificates a ; a It.at the Bank balances: Slipper, Parts 1 and 2. ■ and Start A Savings Account property ho now owns, p.nd naked Firat National Bank... Mr. Watson, Mr. Thigpen, Mr, 36.81 2392 Medley of Christina* Car­ th at name bo cancelled. On motion 4.94 Connor, Peo .lea Bank....— .... ol*. Parts 1 and 2. With this Bank carried he waa -referred to city at Seminole Co. Bank.:.. 167.94 2389 Sometimes You’ll Rcmemtorney. ' Tuesday afternbqn the Social De­ wr; Most Wonderful of All. On motion R. A. Newman, aec$209.69 partm ent of the W oitan’x Club en­ 23,4 Children’^ Prolip Christmas onded by F. L. Miller, council here Report of chief of police for month tertained the members and several Morning; Santa Claau Potaol. .One Dollar W ill: Suffice porteeded to' elect city attorney and guests a t a very lovely bridge party of December, 1917: • W96 Hello,. Aloha, Hello! Fox 7 ■• and the Deed is Done. with Mrs. B. ‘A, Howard as hastes. ..... 35 ‘ n*l,lnK Away oh the Honry city’ physician for the ensuing year. Np. of arrests There being no applications for city The' prize, an attractive work basket Clay. Fox Trot; • \ Discharged.:— -------- 4 221.00 was won by Mrs. Aylett Fitts. Oth­ 6917 Hello! I’vo Been Looking attorney, • Goo. A. DcCottcs waa Fines assessed by mayor Let Other Dollars Follow 6.00 ers present were Mra. Vorce, Mra " V * 11* Listen to Thia—One 'Step. unknimousiy elected by the council Coll'd from Nov. fines____ And Success Is Won! * ‘7 Dog tax ........... — ..... — 6.00 Wallace, Mra. Morse, Mrs. Larramor * Don't to* bo Loved a for tho ensuing term. Mra. Symes, MraBennett, Mra. There befng two applicants fpr Pound fco..v'.f---------- *...... 8.26 i “V a Lot of Little Boya; I'd Fiannlgan, Miss Flannigan, Mra. Wat­ city physician, council proceeded \o vp to l’c a Monkey In.a Zoo. son, Mrs. Kcolor, Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. .$$39.26 ballot on same. Result, Dr. O. J. „ Gibson & Wallace. *d*t| Miller received five ballots and Dr. Uncollected........ 22.60 G. F. Smith, Mrs. Carter, Mrs, T ur­ J. N.. Tolar received two ballots, all Work on atreet ... 2.60 ner, Mras Hawkins, voting. Thereupon the president of 214.26 Cash to collector..... Mr' Cha*. Thompson of Philadel­ A telegram was.received yesterdry phia'ami Mr. Frank Young of Dal tho council declared Dr. O. J. Milter . . $289.25 announcing {he death of Mr*. M.* E. **» onUrpriaing men who cycled city physician for the term. Report of chief of fire department Reed of Decatur, Ind, Mra, Harry Steven Gerrard came before the . *l»er,d!ng the winter, ib Florida for month of December, 1917, waa Ward’s mother, k in . Ward had Jo* D °3 the OsCcola .from council and stated that soveralecerr read and ordered filed. : . started for Decatur in response to a tifief tea . .were outstanding against ' r-'ouvillc end stayed in Sanford Beginning.with February 1918 accounts Electric. __ . Jighting rates will be as.follows:- ; , ____ ____ _____ S ou th ern Utilities C o . IN SO C IETY ’S DOMAIN Make A Flying Start Before the Day is Over! Seminole County Bank I V. fit] • c.* . • • • »- �• ■ — ■ ............. —■ Mans Hat, Gent’s Tie, Pair-of Suspenders, Ladies’ Silk Hose, Ladies’ Shirtwaist,' Long Silk Gloves, Etc BLANKETS M EN ’S SUITS $25.00 Suit only •Premium $1.50 Mans Hat Absolutely Free $18.00 Cotton and .Woolen $5.00 Values Premium Pair Pillow Cases $17.50 $20,00 Suit only Premium 50c Pair Suspenders Buy one of those Blue Serge Suits at the Three-in One Store and get that valuable Premium FREE. $15.00 Suit only Premium 25e Suspenders $12.00 Suit only Premium 25c Silk Tie STARTLING PREFERENCE $ 1 0 .0 0 MEN’S PANTS $0.00 Value Premium 50c Silk Half Hose Forrest had just started to school and was shy towards his teaeher, so she selected a lesson about a dog’ and endeavored to Ret some* expression from him. She talked about the dog in the picture, told him she liked a big black curly dog best and then risked him what kind he liked btfet. She was eonsiditably surprised when he said “ One of those nice black Suits of Clothes at the Three-in-One Store for Daddy.” Tin- entire remainder of Suits goes at “ Any Old Price” ' ’ Name it» • $5.50 Value Premium 1 Silk Tie Dress WFBI. -Took’ Prosper­ ous! Get a rice ( l e n t ’:; Suit «' less t h a n regular price and rocei\e free that good Hal. $1.50 $4‘.0U Value r\~ Premium Pair Culf Buttons LADIES' COATS $6.00 Coats only • Premium 75c Pair Silk Hose' $5.00 Coat only Premium 50c Pair Silk Hose There are thousands pf bargains and premiums out today: . Come, it’s “sweet" picking now. Dear Lady • Buy a pair of Shoes and get a pafr of Lisle Hose Free . Girls! Buy a Sport Coat and sport a pair of Silk Hose FREE Remember there is No Stings. No Hooks nor Catches to the Premiums—All Absolutely Free with the pur­ chase of Any Article Named. Come One, Come All, and see what Valuable Presents we will Give Away Free, Beginning Friday, January 25th, and.Continuing Until. February 4th. .................................. $4.00 Values .. ....... ............ Premiums Bath Towels, size 10x30 $2.50 V a l u e s . ... Premium Huck Towels, size 18x30 SWEATERS .Men’s and Women’s $5.00 Value Premium $4.00 Value Premium Man: 15c Sox I adv: 1 vd 25c Ribbon Premium M an: Lady.:. 25c Suspender 10c Handkerchief LADIES’ SKIRTS $7.00 Value Premium $1.25 Shirt Waist $5.98 $6.00 Value Premium 75. -’S h irtw aist $4-00 Value Premium $1.00. Coat only Premium 25c Pair Lisle Hose 50c Shirt Waist $3.50 Value - LADIES' VELVET AND FELT . HATS * $3.00 Hats only ....-........... . $2.2 Premium 50c Pair Silk Hose Premium Pair Ladies’ Hose $2.50 Hat only Premium 25c Pair Lisle Hose Buy 4 or more yds, French Dress Serge and receive as a Pre­ mium, absolutely free, half yard Silk for trimming, $2.00 Hat only . Premium $l.d0 Silk Gloves Buy a Suitcase or Go away'Bag and get a valuable-piece of Jewelry FREE. ■~i— - ‘inifTiiinfiiS �w p f lf e w & j j W v . THE SANFORD HERALD IS HOM E. HADE . I # c . n Q0 ConUmud • Indatlnltaly In south If Former* Do Their Part; 8aya H aatln g a Atlanta, a a .-(8 p c c la l.)-T h * t • the present wave'of "farm Prosperity" «a tho South la "home mode" and can bo continued, Indefinitely la the[Interestina statement made recently by H. n Hastings, President of both tho Southeastern Fair Association and tho ticorcla Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hastings said: “Unthinking people are rcry apt to attrlbuto the present ware of farm .prosperity In tlje South to tho present high price of cotton rather thin to Its real cauao." "Nnlurally, tho high'price has helped a cfeat deal, but the real reason for ' the money being lit tho farmer's pock. et or bank la that When tho 1917 cot­ ton crop was made tho farmer owned It Instead" of owing it to supply met* chant at tho end of the scaaon, as was usually tho case In times past. Never before had the farmers of {ho South como as close to feeding themselves, their families and their llro stock from their own acres as In-1917. They bad need of few store purchases and * niado few or no debts." -If tho 1917 crop had been.mado on tho old basis of plant all cotton and buy nil food at’ present prices there would bo supply merchant prosperity, but little or nonri on tho farms." "Naturally, -the temptation, la groat to'Increase cotton acroago and. docroaso food and grain acreage In 1918. The man who docs It'Is foolish. Tho whole world Is short of food and this condition will not only continue but gel worse an tong as the war laat^. Continued high prices for food Iq as cap­ tain ns sunrise each morning.1* "Ileal monoy-ln-band farm prosper -11y la absolutely dependent on tho growing on one's own acres of nil tho food, m e a t , grain .and forago needed ■ C r^ yp F Have this effective remedy at hand for croupy children, ’ It’s thankful relief. I ' l e a w n t t o t a k e . M i l d l y la n a t i v e . D r PU f ■ S 1'1 by all dTUESm. h s r a d ’s •forP Coughs is e o vs Colds wy Constipation Causes Sickneu Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system Immediate­ ly begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. There ts.no better safeguard against lllness.Try it tonight, All druggists for home nedds. Once that* la provid­ er- J®?*, ®TerY other .available acre an safely be planted In cotton or other The larger part of the coat f i ®*hlng cotton or othci'cash crop la m Ine food, grain and forage concumed In making it. "These Items 'home made' can be produced at from ono-thlnl to onehalf tho price tho merchant charges and borne production of them means Just that much reduction In tho cost °t ranking tho. cash crop, * . ' 7 * ™ Prosperity In tho South can and will bo permanent Just as long as pur farmers contlnuo their farm operations on a 'home made' basis." NEGROES WIN HONORS » — ' W:. Sorrells Get 264 Citations for Bravery In Battle. Proud Tribesmen Provo, Efficient Fighters, But Never Resort ___ to 8avagery. thntpalnl Here's quick relief from i c l i n and pjLni o f HhrumoFlanm . Neuralgia, Ini and Gprsl___ _ Stialna. I to need to rub. I t pencil a le * . "'**» JOHN WHITE 4 CO. louisvillc, kv. LlbSrsI assortmeat sad full valiM paid IT .FURS Hides and Best ■kina' Free Flower Seed Hastings’ Catalogue Tells You About It No matter whothor yoa farm ori a largo scalo or only plant TOgetablea or flowers In a small wny, you noed Hasiings’ 1918 Seed Cataloguo. Il’a ready now nrul wo bnvo a copy for you absolutely froo, If you wrlto for It, mentioning tho naraa of this papor. * Irraddition to showing you about all tho. varieties of Tegotabtas, farm grass, clover and flower seeds, our cataloguo tolls bow you can got froo five splendid varieties of oaslly grown, yet beautiful flowers, y lth which to beaullfy your home surroundings. Good seeds of almost every kind arc senreo this season, and you can't afford to toko chances In your seed supply, Hastings! Seeds are dopend■bio seeds, tho kind you can always depend on having "good luck" with. You are going to garden or farm •his spring. Why not insure success »o far.aa possible by starting: with tho right scod 7 Don't tako chances that you do not have to In seeds., , Wrlto today for .Hastings’ 1918 Cataloguo. It’s froo and wjtl both In­ terest and help you to succood In 1918. “ H. 0. HASTINGS CO* Ssedsnjen, Atlsnts, Ga.—AdvL C O O D TO TH E L A ST D R O P m a xw ell m o use COFFEE • - GSK your . g r o c e r , S r a a a t h Clrcall, SemlaeJe eslfmlto' that tha transportation ’ of I s O r emit C-t i HCaeaiy, Fteclda liquor In tho United States Ircqulres O cert tree t T urpentine Company vm . tho uso of lo per cent of tho freight 8. 8. Arey, L a a l i l i A. Clark. F ran k ■ .cars available for use In this, conn* Clark. United FrwtbyteHan w om an'a Aaaoclatlon, • corporation, Wm. It. trr. l^ m b e lh , Robert w , Yoeman, W. D. "Two hundred thousand freight cars Slaton, D. T , Dnmar, > na Truatee, . Henrietta Dank, N ath an E. would go a long way toward reliev­ Blmraona. National M. D. b ronton, Alice ing tho transportation situation with liryant and ---- . — Dry ant. Ellaworth Tyuat Co., a foretyn corporaregard to food products, and the re­ lion, Gottlieb 'll. Key ler,, Marthia J. lease of thesa cars for this -service brera. Jacob T . Deera/ C hat. J. G. P . Brownlie, Robt. II. would greatly augment the paring- brookt. Drownlle. M. L Dane, Gee. W. Link, knife campaign which tho women of Harriet II. Link, Mary Pennlnyton, Pennlnyton, J. J . Thornton, tho country hnve been urged to wage --------2------- Tfcomton, Thot. M. Adam*. South Florida Railroad Company, A In the Interests of the war. IL W. Klny, Geo. A. "Inasmuch as tho production of beer- corporation, Ilacklnitee, P. Keith Doawetl, In ula In this country has occupied Just ten Tapley, Mayyle fl. Coleman, • widow, A. Jtn k fn L . Annie E. Griffin, . times tho bulk of splrilous liquors Jamea n widow, W. g . Emiaon, R- D. Lanand wines, tho exemption of beer and caater, Keate Kennedy, Walter P. Kennedy, 8: P. Kennedy, Sarah E. light wines from tho prohibition regu­ Jahnaton, It, E. Johnalon, l.uman lations would mean that less than one- Ward, W. R. White, Jo h n T . U enharh, all unknown claiming eighth of the possibly arallablo freight Inlereeta under 8. 8. partlea Ar*Fi J- Rlche n d Murphy, Lavlnla A. Clark, cars (to say nothing of tho grains Wm. Jt. Lambeth, Roht. W. Yoe­ used) would bo, released for food trans­ man. D, T." Iiomar, aa Truitee. N athan E. Hlremona. M. II. Dromon, portation." . Alley liryant. * Gottlieb .11, Keylar, , M artha J. Deera, Wrq- T . Neabltt, Chat. J. brookt, G. D. brownlle, Mary Pennlnyton, J. J. T hornton, Composition of Wheat Grain. Thor. M, Adamt, IL W. Klny, Uro. Daeklmtoe, P. Keith iloawtll, A groin of wheat Is composed of torn A. lo u l i Tapley, Mayyle 8. Coleman, parts:' tho husk, which consists of five Jam re A. Jenklna, Annie K. Griffin, layers of bran; the cereal layer, a thin W. q . Emiaon, R. II. Lancaater, Keate Kennedy, Walter F*. Kennedy, membrane Inclosing tho starch cells. 8. P. Kennedy, Sarah E. J o h m to n , > l.uman . Ward. W. IL* White end . and tho gerjn. During tho milling John T . Llrnbach. , process tho bran coats and the germa And nqw It appearing to tho court th a t a cult In chancery to remoro cloud from are removed. title to land waa brought by the complain­ ant ayalnat tha abava named detendanta, on the 22nd d a y ' a l December, A. D. 1917, on Destroying Bad Eggs. which day e writ ‘ol aubpoene waa taauad -Millions of bad eggs are seized every (0 tha Saulh Florida Railroad Company, n corporation, requiring It lo appear to tho year la London, and tho way they are aalil bill on J a n u a ry R ule Day, 1918. Ta which aubporna the ahcriR ol Semin­ destroyed Is to tip, them out of their ole rounty haa made return th a t ha haa been cases and run a steam roller‘ over unable to oerve’ lhe acme, berauoe of the lallure of the aald defendant, tha South them. • -. „ Florida Railroad Company, a domeatlr'Cor­ poration to elect officer* or to appoint ayenta. It la ordrred th at the aald corporation, t h r South Florida Railroad Company, ap­ pear and defend the aalil lull on or before the 4th day ol March, A. D. 1918. and th a t (hla order ahlll be publtaKed once a l a ClttiHl Courl. H tv g a lk C o ra l* , S r m l n o j r wrrk (or the apace ol two monthf In aome • . .C ana l). Flailda newapiper publtahrd In Seminole county ala/rtald. O v r r a tr g . t T u r p r n l l n a C o m p an y Ordered a t Chamber# at DeLand tb it C la r k w l ^ M e D o n i l i ) . E m m a A, M r 24lh day of December. A. t>. I9l7. E a r n , Buaan 11, MrFiwan, J r n n M . JAS. W. P E R K IN S , M a E w t n , E la I l r .f k m r M g * anti — — Judge ol the Seventh Judicial Circuit. l lr r r k m r O t r r , h t r k u i b a n d . M ary ST-Frl-Otc know n p a rtlra claiming I n t e r r e d u n ­ der l-am url M. 4 'i r k , alt > u n k n o w n t u r t l e ! r l il m ln y I n t e r r e d u n d r r Joe. 4 t H 4 'H H H H - H -f I 11 1 1 1 11 I Mote, dec'd, all Unknown p a r llr a r l i l m l n y Intereaia u n d r r F'.lltibelh A. Mote, b ta n le y FI. M ote a n d , M a b e l FI. M o tr , or u n d r r t l l h e r of th e m all u n knuw n parllra r t il m ln y Intereaia No II r r „f tp p ll r r t lo n frr To* D r r d C n d rr u n d r i Urn. J: l ll t u , all unknow n S rrllo n H ol C hoplrr 11*11 Law- ol I'lor. turtle* claiming Intereaia undrr . Ida t i m e * K. Foote, all u n know n p a rtlra IndlnnnpolK Ind.—That Ba­ N o t i - r I- h r r r t.v r l ' O th»t J |l. I l r r m . claiming intrrr*t* under ('. II. T h o r n ­ ron "von" Hteulicn of revolu­ ^ u r r h a - r r ol T a i ( ' r r t ' S c a t r No. IP', t'. dike, ell u n k n u w n partlra claiming un d e r llillla Ft. Yo*l, tionary war fame was properly d a l r d t h r Srd d a y ol J u n r , 1912 ha* bird I n d r r c i d •aid r c r l l l lc a i r In my oinrr, a p d h a i madr. de c'd, ami F'rank • Yu«t, dec’d. or named Baron "do" Hteulicn and a p plic ation ler t a i ifrril to' l u u r In a r ro r d - a l t h r r ol t h e m , all u n k n o w n pirllr-a wns a Frenchman and not a ___ .. a n r r with law. Said c r r t l f l r a l r r m h r a c r a claiming Inlrreatir. u n tltr Rachel K. . C lark, all u n k n o w n pa rllra rlafm ln e . * PriiR H lnn lu till* p l n l m o f 'A I I . . ! tho following dr*crlb#d p r o p e r t y r l t u a t r d * .krussinn, IS t u t C l a i m O t a . w . * , r . S rrolnatr c o u n ty . Florida, t a - a d - N J» ol Inter**1* u n d i r l. M. R a n k er, all un c li l m l n c Intrrrata u n d e r I n > n partlea p a r t .............................. ' G n n l l n e r , secretary general of • n u ol N > , ot N W u ol h e ‘ » S cc. m , Tp. knc.wn * a a r A. I)'< 'e a r r r , all u n know n p a r tlr a - .......................... - o S. It. -.10 E. -Tha aald '.anil briny a*- lI<anc the Society of- a Cincinnati, In n •r*rrd at t h n i l i t r ol t h r l - a u p o r r of ruch claiming in tr r r a ta u n d r r \V. V- W ightm an, all u n know n parllra r r r t t f l r n t r In t h r nam e ul C. W. WyU>'. statement inode public here. V. At*o, N otice I* h r ' r b y y.vril lh a l J. It ibl* rr-ta ufidrr (lll*rr Baron "do" Steuben wns of llra m . p u r r h a - r , of T a i C r r l f l . a l r No If)?. -I ,al. German birth, but renounced T n all u n know n piirllra rlalm lny Intrraala ■la i r d I nr Mh d a y ol July. A I*. IM S. IMtil. .1 .aid r r t t i l l r a t r In m) i dler, and h** in Ih* lamia In-low H*atiib*il um l*r a n y ul Prussia and owed allegiance to matlr a p p T r a ti n n lor t a i d t r d lo laaur in th* following p*raora or o tlr r w i* * , via.. France when In' came to Amer­ i i r r n l i n r r with law bald c rrltfra* .- r o - I f l a / k W, M rD oniU k, FrHma A M / F i a r a , l i t a i . i th- lotlowlny d n c r t h r i t p »opr-ty * F ilw II . I V a r / - , Flii*ii*lh It S y m r , H* ica to help th e' reffoluiloiniry u a l r d in Srmlrtulr . c o u n t ) . Florida, lo-wlt: **«•* H. h a m ’l 11, Wall*. l*aa*' t). I l a i b / i , cause, according to Unrdlncr. W l»V of l ot t , lUark 9, C h a p m a n and ) j w h Kay-. It. Win fit IH I lay*. G rn. b . T ucker'* A ddition to Sanford. T h e o l d I I . y t , IM .lii I. I;,..lU-U. iI*cM. E A. RobHe asserts that Hteuben ex­ land briny a**r m l at the d a l e ol th r l**u- bin-, Hvr'il, Hugo Rill*.-, I 'a o lr l l l a . k n r y . patriated himself after making \ \ n a r r o l . U r h r r r t l t i c a t n i n t h r n a m c a f M .ll.K Inc J..b n W iih.'l n, II. II. I l u . p t , Fliltar ciy, Ju-tluian D 'pu ght, AI*o, Notice it hereby y iv rn t h a t J. II. John II<ur, Jua. F'. Gilbert, | j a glorious record In the* seven Tho-v II, Rub­ m , p u r r h a o r ol T a t C r r t lf l r a t * No. I9J 1. years war, but snys .Urn fu ll.il dllra in*, Robt. II. Srngaln*. t .u m u r l M. t 'a r k , a t r n t h r Mh d a y of Ju ly . A. D. ISIS ha* Jua.' Mote, drrearva. Kll>ab*th A. Mot*. reason for his expatriating him- J j b ird ra id r r r l lf l r a t p in mV offlrr, and haa Stanley E. Mol* and Mabel E. Mot*, tiro. a p plic ation lor ta a . d r r d lo |a*ue In E. llltu, Jaa. K. Foot*. C. II. Thorndike. • • self probably will never, bo 7 amrade m r d a n r r with law "Said c »rllB faia e m ­ Haiti* K. Yoat, d*c'd, Frank Yotl, dre'd, bra ce r (hrloltow piy ilt-rrrlbrd p ro p e rty *|ru> ’ I known. 1 mlrd In .rScmlnirM r o u n ty , F l r i l d a , to-wlt( lUrhtl K. Clark <and I. H. Hunker, latte E t n It ol I art fi; blo ck 12, T ier A, Sanlord. A. I’tarro, W. V. Wlghtman, Oliver V. barT h r raid land briny a *irtt«d a t t h e d a ta ul kor. Thor* certain tract* ol land altuato In t h e I x u a n r r ol a urh r r r t l S c a t r In th a name Somtnola County, Florida, dnrrll>*d ai: ol G. W ake d.Id. . * ' See. Tn* U Alio, N otice la hrcel-y ylven tha* J. II. *35 19 29 n t i m . n u r r h a w r ol T a * C e f t l d r a t a No. 119. SWH....-______ „ 30 19 -S'J d a te d t h e Sth Hey ol July. A. J>-. ISIS. h»* N»v ol 8WJ( ol NW)|. died aeld r e r t l d c a t e In m y o d i t r . a n d haa U } { at NJ4 nl N), nl HWM -*>1 SEG and KK ol 8){ ol m ade a p p lic a tio n lor t e a deed 10 iaaue In 8 li of NW<4 ol BE fi ______ 3 30 39 aeeo’d a n c r wllh law . Said c a r tld r M e e m ­ braces t h e lollowiny dracrlhed p r o p e r l y . ell- HW'tolNEU_____________ (By tha National Woman'a Chris­ 3 20 29 3 20 29 u a t r d In Sem in ole c o u n ty , Florida, l o - » l t : 8E)( ot RE l(__ ___________ tian Tamparr^a Union.) l.n ti 2 a n d *, IllOrk I I , T ie r 7. S anlord. bag. at NW rornre ol SKFi ol 8E)( nl 8*c. 10. run E ,7.41 T h e aaltl la n d helny a*»r»*ed a t t h e d a te ol t o Is f ■ ~ ch*„ 8 67,1 chi, 8 S3 dry th e U . u a n r e ol au rh r e r t l d c a t e In th e nam e Writ, to tin* of 40 A-, ol II.II. C onnelly. TRANSPORTATION SITUATION, North to ll*g__________ 103029 Al*o, N otice D hereby r l e r n t h a t J . II. Hon. Jpnnctto Ilnnkln, member of b e a m , p u r r h a t r r ol T a i C e r t l d r a l e No. 112, E)i ol 8H ol HEM ol NIVII _ II 30 29 Eait lour terra ol 8)( ol congress from Montnnn, writing In tho d a l r d tho filth d a y of Ju ly . A- l> I$HS, haa ol NE.lt_________________ II 20 29 aalil re r Ideate In my nfflrr. a n d haa II 20 29 Chicago IJernltl on Itio fetlcral food bill Clrd m a d - ap p lic atio n (or t a i deed to laiue In RWUolHEU______________ HE)(o(8F:i(____ :________ 11 20 29 and Us {irotdbltlon amendment, otiuibu- a rh n rd a n c e wllh law. Said certificate e m ­ Dag. at NW earn*r o( l«t 2 brace* t h a fotlawlny d e tr i l h e d p r o p e i t y altol 8ac, IS, run 8 15 rht, FI sizes very forcefully (lie transporta­ u a le d In Sem inole c o u n ty , F l o i lr f a ,. |o - w l t : 27.11 fht, N IS chi, W 27.05 tion sldo of this economic problem. N W J f ol lilock 4. T ie r 19, S a n fo rd . T h e cha. to bog.;..._____ ____- 13 20 29 -aid land b r i n y narrated a t t h e Hate ol the beg. at Nw Cor. ol R*r. run Wo quote: l - t u a n r r ol auch r e r t l d c a t e In t h e n a m e ol aouth 403 IL, E SA0 It. 8 60 "Tho converting of grains Into food T e rw illln z ar. It, E 403 ft, N 10 ft, N 45 Al*o, N o tic e It h ereby yltrrn t h a t J . II. dtg, W 669 It, W 060 It lo products Instead of Into liquor would ll*am, b e a m , pufchaiar. purchaser, ol e l Tag Tay C Certificate *rtlfi/al* No. 12 129, I t 20 29 ‘ i m m u n m F 'H'i 1 111 TEMPERANCE NOTES "According to tho United States sta­ tistics abstract for 1010. there oro in this country 2,330,338 freight earn. There were consumed In this country Ih 1010 almost GOO.OOO carloads of liquor, including more than 85,000 car­ loads of wlno and aplritous liquor* and more than 808,000 carloads of beer. "Of course, much of this liquor was consumed In tbs same locality In which .It wm produced, so that.perhaps onethird of It, or oven one-half of It» never ileccssltated the use of freight cars (or m T Jia jc g ^ T P flt 'it U conserratlva' to Hal*il th a Mh clay ot July. A. I>. IDIfi haa be/ / of Bw7i7!“ I!Z Z H Z Z 15 20 29 ni!H aald m t l f i r a i a In my oJHf*. and haa NF}( ol NW)(...... .................. 23 20 29 mad* ip p llra lio n for t a i deod to tn u o In NE)2 of NEM Ol SElf--------- 23 20 29 aggotdanrw wllh law. Raid yotllflrata «ra- Reg I0S yda N ot HW cor al brarra th* lolloping dgarrlhrd propgrty, NWJf of NWJ( ol Bor. 21, -lllitpd InSamlnutr county. Florida, low-lit run N 20 yda. E 440 yda, SW Ik of block sr. Tier 19. Sanford. Tha aald . 8 20 yda. W 440 yda to !>*(.... 2 t 20 29 • « r » r d at tha data of the Ivau­ bH e i ' m i ol Sli ol n £ j( land D ___ *f!ng a____ anc* at aurh catjlficalo lt) Ih* a im * ol W. S. of NWW. -;_____ 20 20 29 T hornton. 8)4 ol SEX ol Nw h Of nw j ( of.*?. ...______ _— ^ eo 29 U n ta u gild rortifleatea ahaU bo r»d**m*d according lolaw tag drvda will lu u o ihvrson ■M Ol BM ol N kji Ol N w j i ................. • of.--------- ,_________ ;---- *• 20 29 on t h r l l t h Hay ol February, A. D. U P , 6 20 SO Wltneaa my official tlgoattitg and acit Lot 4 or Weakhall of 8WJJ___ thl* lb* I l l h day ol January, A. D.' I9IR. Rg(. at NW cor. ol iUr. 6. run 8 II cha. E 19 ch*. N (■cal) F:. A. DOUGLASS, 'll Cha. W 19 cha___ ______ 5 20 30 rl* r'. Circuit Courl, ficmlnola Co.. FT*. . SH ol 8W|(______________ 18 20 30 41-F‘rl file iiy V. M. DbUfla**. D. C. - Hr E. H. Wilton, U. c. Sabollo Maine*, < . Solicitor lor C om plaisant. 99-Frl-tto . K H otBW ir_______ IS 20 30 SWU ol NEJ4 and NWJg ol BEM,.__JL______________ U 20 30 RE U ot HF: U_____________ 19 20 B0 8H ol SW)/ ol BE J/ and 8J/ ol 8EJ4 of BWJ/._______ «0 20 30 8EJI ol NEJf.____________ * 20 20 30 SMoISM of SWU-------------- 29 20 20 Nf< ol B E o l KEN'S!:------- • 21 10 You oro hereby ordered to oppoar to tha bill ol couplalot filtd barin on tbo lit day ol April,/A , D. 1918. • . ; It la further ordrrad that thla notlca bo ubllahod one** aacb weak (or twalvo work* i tho Banlord Jlarald. n nowapaptr publlihod In aald DomlnoU county. Wltneaa my head ' and tho ami al aald Circuit Court thla 4th day ol January, D. 1*18,. w R (oooll • iv*-1, ■i’’? . }-■ pAOK 8EYEN A H om e-U kc Hotel With All The Conveniences e - 4 M e m Qeauffl ausidl (CeimScDirltaiM® m ■ <r . THE GABLES Cor. Magnolia and 4th St. "SANFORD, FLORIDA *v v v v w w w v v v » v v v v v v v v v v v v W. J . THIGPEN & COMPANY AGENTS General Firfe Insurance 9' . Offlee with HOLDER RIAL BSTATR O. "Sanford. - Florida , xiniuiiiinKiiinimiiixiimiinuixximiiiiiiifjxaniiiiiiiixiiminiiii: Elder Springs W a te r1 * t i - d i * \ "* * * • „ Pure, Sparkling Spring • •Water Brought To * Your Door* Daily # * 0 , § * r-I , , • . o • * -Elder Springs Water Has a Guaranteed PUrity* of 99.98 Per Cent. Heavy yields of high class products are nec­ essary to bring a big nel profit to the grower. The banner record for such results has been held for the last quarter-century by ■ % Ideal Fertilizers ' ' Send for our Free Books on all commercial crops of Florida; also our Spray Catalogue. Special advice gladly given. Wilson & Tooraer Fertilizer Co,-, /ta lit' ‘ [ID E A !] ’tan him , ■•*a« . . Mfrs. Ideal Fertilizers. . Jacksonville, Fla. , |* 1itJa»T00nIfi| 'Unuttaco MONEY SAYING PRICES On Flour. Grain and Feed Fruit and Vegetablo Crate* You Can Buy From Ua at • . Wholesale Prices W rlto fo r I’ rloo L la i W. A. Merryday Company ... . Palalka, FJorida ______•_________ SEED POTATO V Malhe Grown Selected Seed % * Spaulding's No. 4 Rose, Gariy Red DRss Triumph Irish Cobblers W* n o now Read) la Kcgrivo Ordrra and Maka Canl/ocU Ur November Drrrm brr and Janaa/y DcHvgry. , Wrlta (or pilciw.atallng g / i n t l ' I ' t and yailtllaw wantfd. Our Bmd Fotaloaa a r t tho h ig h n t quality Mala* Grown aalnct**) i m *I. W* arg familiar with tha rondltlana in Flor­ ida and our a m i atorkli aglactaal, You thould plant Maiao G row n tfo dlor boat raaulta. WIUTG FOR DESCRIPTIVE SEED CATALOGUE E. A. MARTIN T IB SEED CO. nd HAy, Jacksonville, Fla. Corner Ncwnan and Oldest Established a/)d Seed House in tho State. Promii|eht Physician Discusses Calomel Dr. William Brody in on artido about calomel )n the Atlanta ConatltuUon re­ cently aald: “Calomel' Is h cathartic and a very crude and superfluous one. -It pro­ duces vio special effect upon, the liver or upon the secretion of bile. It has no more Influence over biliousness than any ©their active physic It I* ju it, the ancient standby, cheaper than most other physics nm fretained in use because old dogs seldom.learn hew tricks.” * * \'A s a substitute for * poison like calomel modern physicians .prescribe Purdy yegetabJq gathgrtlcs. Mar- tin s Liver Xfcdlcino does all thtf, good calomel does without prodoc-i cnlomel’s injurious effects. Uarv tin s Liver MedUInc is a standard\ proprietary preparation for constlpatlon, sick headache and other atom* ach- and liver troubles. Purely vege­ table a t to Ingredients, pleasant in taste, mild in action and fully guar­ anteed. If not satisfied w ith I t, tako tho empty bottle to your • druggist *n*J? BCt Your back. wt 5F j* o r so of U artin'a Lived Medicine when you feel th a t you need a liv er regulator ilatdr oor a dose of sell Mai tin 's ■ . A . D O UG LASS, *Iork‘Circuit Court) Samisalo ‘ “Co., ’ Fla. ay A Warlow, - . . . ■J*. ' THE G A B L E S . W ltn rra m y h a n d and t h r r r a l ol th a raid Circuit C o u r t t h lr J a n u a r y 9, A. I*. 1918. (trail K. A, D O UG I.A8B, ■ Clrrk Circuit C ourt, Seminole Co., Fla. Mar*ry L Warlow, . SoU. lor C o n tp h . M -F rl-M r In Clrcall Court, Ravanlh Judicial Clrcall, Somloolo County. Flarlda. In Chancery Ella T aylor, Complainant vt. * • • Citation Edward J . Taylor, D cltndant. To Edward J. Taylor, Plnabuah, N. Y. I t la h e rtb y ordered th a t you a p p o it to tha Dill ol Complaint fll»d hartln agalnak ynq In tho obovg onlltlad cau*o on tho' 4th day o l Fobrnary, A. D. 1918. and tho Ranlora Ilw a ld It hortby doalgnatcd Ol tha nowtpapac In which thla ordar th ill-b o pubilahadd ont onco conaocutlvo wookt.' . ■Wltneaa my hand and official aval of effieo I h b th o 4th d a y ol Jan uary. A. D. 1111, (a*all *. E. A. DOUGLASS, . • Clark Circuit Court. ^ 1 • T-V. : iiU "W V i i W U ° W W W 9 W W V " W 8JilOBOhUBUSUi irfW fc>lfcifhrfV ^rflollal%rffcnzr t » r f w l ^ >IW fcrtillitfW fcrfl>wlonr LEGAL ADVERTISING not stop In Its beneficial rcsplts with the mere Increase In food supplies. It would touch tho heart of n problem of food distribution which has been long begging for solution. • "For years wo havo known that tho reason produce wns rolling in tho fields In ono part of tho country while men, women nnd children were starv­ ing In another part of tho country, was bccauso transportation facilities were Inadequate to traoster nil nvnllablo food from Its source of production to tho consumer. ,i. _______ ’ French E’olnt.—Two hundred nod sixty-four personal citations for brevery have been won by the negro sol dlers of n single Somalis battalion since It landed In France In June, 1010. Df these citations 100 were gained In tho fierce battles of tho Alsno and the remainder About Verdun. ■ Tho Somalis, many of whom were recruited in Urltlsb Somaliland, are Independent and And the discipline of on organized 'army severe. Their, French offleern, however, nro accus­ tomed to deni with these freedom lov­ ing tribesmen, and by appealing to their'.pride of race ntul their self-re­ spect obtain their devoted obodlcpco to such an extent that they rapidly become excellent soldiers. Those men learn to handle modern Infantry weap­ ons quickly and .furnish many special­ ists In tho greundo throwing, rifle and o d lrry a n d ------ O o d lr r y . h*C burmachine gun sections of French regi­ .C ha nd, J a m n II. McFTwrn, D unc an In the Clrcull C e u it. S t r r a l h (T rrnll, S e r a . ments, for tho men are of high Intelli­ M r K w r n , EdwarH II. T r a r r r . J . n n i * Inal* C o u n t ,. Florida K. V anrlcklrr ami A n d rtw Van* gence anil are full of natural Initiative Rtrklcf, O veralreel T u r p e n t i n e C o m p e n y h n huthanH , 8 i m ‘l 11/ W all. va. —valuable adjuncts In these branches I.rwi* K ry r. W. V. W la h lm a n , II. Clark W, M c D o n a ld , all u n know n l l a y r , C r o . I|. f l a / - . ll.u*o of fighting—while nt band g r e n a d e ' WlnSrlil partlea H i l m l n y (niefraia un d e r t ' l i r k UIHrr. J o h n W ilh-lm. II. if. I>upr^, . \V. M cD onald, all u n k n o w n p a rllra throwing they are second to none. Edgar I,. S io n r. M ary A. S ln n r , claiming Inlarrata umler— FHirmw—A* j u r l l n l a n lirciusht, John lllur, Jo-. McEwerf, all u n know n pa rllra c la im ­ Meticulously elenrt of habit, the So- K. (itlh r r t. ThtF», II. Itobhln*. J u l l u t ing I n t e r r e d un d e r E dw . II. 1 ' r a n r , mails, who are strict ^Inliomctniis, E. l . u d d m . S u ra n W, I'u 111ns. F. S. all unknow n partlea claiming Inlerefla Klny, l l r n | , W, J l r o v n , Wm. N. W*b; under F;llfil.etl\ II. 'S y m e . dec'd.. all never touch alcohol. In fact, they look •Irr. Kohl. II. J im c f ln . E l l t a b r l h A. Unknown partlea claiming Intrrra ta on any man given to Intoxication with M uir, M a hr j K. M o tr and l l a t l i r E. under Sam i II. Waite, all u n know n , partlea claiming I n t e r r e d under l*aac ' tho greatest disdain. They are self- Vo,( r ta l. lark' W. M r D onald, O. b a r b e r ; i ll u n k n o w n p a r tle a c la im ­ sacrificing (o n decree, ns was evi­ E mTom a( h aA.. d r fMr nr dEawnrlnr ,. CSuran !>.* M rK w rn ing I n d r e a d un d e r l^ w la Key>. i l l J r n i d r M r E w r n . Ella I l r r r k r n r l d y r , a n d ------ unltnowri partlea r l il m ln y Intereaia . denced during their attack on La Bol lr r c k r n r ld y r , h r r h u t h i n d , M ary C o d l r r y under II. Winfield llaye, all u n k n o w n vclle, when they had to clear out tho a n d — Codl r r y, hrr h u r h a n d , J a m o II. tiartlia claiming l n ( e r r * t a ‘ under Geo. I, llaye, all u n know n partlra c la im ­ K * t n , l l u n r a n M rK w -n, E d w a rd II. shelters In. n trench which they had lMi 'r a r r r . J r n n l r E. V a n S I r tlr r, a n d A ndrrw I n t e r r a d un d e r D avid L. I d r t Just captured, and which were still VanKIrklrr, hrr h u rh a n d , S am 'l II. W all, ing lelt, dec'd., ell u n k n o w n p a r llr e l ^ w l r Krya, W. V. W lyhtm an. II. Wlnflrtd claiming In trrra la under F!. A R o b ­ full of Uermunn who hnd taken refuga l la y r . C r o . It. lla y r , l l u t n l l l t l r r . J o h n bing, dec'd, all u n k n o w n there. One of their European ser­ Wifhrlm. II. II. D u r r r . E d a a r t~ S i o n r , claiming I n t e r r e d under Hugo nartlee R itte r, Mary A, Ktonr, Ju>llnlan D r o u t h ! , J o h n all u n know n pa rllra rlaim lny Intrrra ta geants wnB about to enter n dugout Jllur. Jo*, F. C llh r r t, T hor. II. Kohhlnr, under Danlrl Hackney, all u n k n o w n known to lie full of armed enemies, Jultur E. I.u ddrn, Suran W. I’ullln t. F. S. p a itlra r l il m ln y Intereaia u n d t r J o h n tn r llrn l W. Ilrorrn. Wm, N, W r b r t r r , Wilhelm, ajl u n know n partlea c la im ­ when ho was pushed aside by n So­ K llu h r r t II. H r o f l i n . K l iia h r th A. M o l t , ing in trrra ta u nde r II- (l- Dupee, all malis private with tho exclnmntlon, M a hrl E. M o tr and l l a t t i r E. Y otl: u n know n partlea claiming I n t e r r e d It a p p r a r i n r from ( h r rworn bill fllrd hrr* un d e r Fldyar I - Stone, all u n k n o w n “Let mo go first I You are married." l h a l your p lara ol r r r l d r n r r l* u n k n o w n t i M i r t - r l i l m l n y intereate under L. W. Jrawdy, i l l u n k n o w n partlra c la im ­ A widely prevalent fallacy hns In and ( h a t you a r r ovrr t h r a y r ol 21 y r a ts . I n t e r r e d u n d r r J u M ln l i n Drought, charged tho negroes with savagery It ii t h r r r l o r r o r d r r r d th at you do a p p r a r ing all unknow n n i r ll e a claiming I n t e r r e d t h ir r o u r t t o t h r Mil h r frln bird on th* ngalust ihelr captives. Their officers In un d e r J o h n b lu e, all u n k n o w n parI HI h d a y «( M arch. 191?. r l il m ln y l n t » m t » u nde r Jo*. V. say thin charge has been disproved | It la l u r t h r r o r d r r r d t h a t thl* o r d r f baI. lire G i l b e r t . ' all u n k n o w n partlea rlalm pu h lirn rd a n r r a w rrk for rly h t r o n r r r u tlmo and again after.fights At Verdun, t lv r wrrk* J n t h r Sanford l lr r a t d , % n r w r . Iny In trrrata u n d r r Thoa. | | . Robin*. n partlea claiming In ter­ In Champagne and north of tho Alsne. p a p r r p u l l i r h e d In raid S r m l n o lr c o u n ty -, ralle d unknow Under R oht. II. Sroyylna. all u n ­ $. BARON VON S T EU B EN FR EN C H M A N , IS CLAIM f _ r»j W:> J u u fT - . r .,, .WBlrt'P v m S9-Fri-13tc R. C. BOVVER, Sanford, Florida � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 25, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b51759f88fef8f4550649b6d0d70dfd2.pdf 8a50ae9b2ed70bc9dac051291fc4897e PDF Text Text ifr THE HEART OF T&E WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION P U B L IS H E D ON TUESDAYS : AND FR ID A Y S irMI- WEEKLY I N S A N F O R D ^ - L if e U Woith Lioing SANFORD. FLORIDA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. .1918 VOLUME IX 486—Jake- Singleton Goldsboro NUMBER 44 SHOULD G E T Thursday, Jon, 7th. It will be given C O U N T Y for the benefit of the Seminole READY FOR THE J Chapter of the Red Cross a n d .th a t • BIG FAIR * there will be a crowd present is all Now th a t Seminole has decided ready assured. Those who dance definitely to have n display a t .tho will be charged the low rate of $1 .00. per couple and those who w a n t 't o Sub Tropical Fair a t Orlando and a t play cards will pay fifty cents and the State Fair at Jacksonville tho everything will be done to make all county should fall into line and s t a r t those who a tte n d ' comfortable at the ball rolliqg by getting- up tho the Carnes. •' . . . exhibits now. Getting up the exhibits does n o t 'fhe refreshments will be In charge of Mrs. A. Vaughn and the ladies mean talking about the fair b u t aro requested to make at least one means getting your ready vcgetnblo an a request to immediately visit All persons- who desire to pur­ The official announcement says: dozen sandwiches and to let Mrs. farm products'nnd jams and jellies frson or through deputies all chase or sell or give away or other­ hosts to the crowd nt this meeting "T he Gocben nnd Breslau, Turk­ Vaughn know just who will do this and fine stock and fnney work and named persons nnd to bring wise' tjispose of gunpowder, dyna­ it will be a big occasion from the and whnt kind they will make, in everything else that goes to mnko up Iwfore tho.local board. Such mite, nitro glycerine or other high fact- that, .this is the starling of one ish names Sultan.Selim and Middullu tho many varied exhibits .o f ’a coun­ time for her to check them off. with destroyers were in action with j with a statement of tho dc- explosives for any purpose whatever of the most important points in the ty or state fair. * the British forces at the entrance to The card tables will be in charge, rncy of each should a t the time are obliged by the U. S. Government history of the Ilonrd of Trnde. Seminole has carried' off the first It was a happy thought of Hon. the Dardanelles this, Sunday morn­ of Mrs. A. P, Connelly and the ar­ after Nov.' 15, 1917, to procure a prize at Orlando for many years and ing. The Breslau was sunk. The rangements for the dance will be In license from regularly authorized O. P. Swope when ho conceived the Goeben escaped"'but has been beach­ charge of Mrs. McLaughlin and there is no reason why this county licensing ngents, Circuit Clerk Doug­ idea of having an auxiliary to the ed, evidently Ifndly damaged, at Nishould not carry it off this year if J. E. V.' Jervey. lass being agent for Seminole coun­ Sanford Board of Trade in every ngaru f the All arrangements for the music every, one will work toward t h a t ty. The purpose of this stringent other town- in the county and have straits will be left to Mrs. A. E. Hill who end. It takes work and plenty of it law is to prevent, if possible the their individual board with a chair"T he Goeben is being attacked by can be depended upon to get the from every man, woman nnd child same to be that have an and secretary, the Sanford Ave disastrous explosives best and those who purchase tickets in the county to make the grnnd en­ naval ‘aircraft^ wrecked so much property in our affiliated with the Sanford Board of "Our losses reported are the m on­ run he ussured of n rent dunce nnd semble that will merge into tho nation through the careless handling Trade and the entire organization great Seminole county exhibit. J u s t or • mischievous use of high explo­ working for the upbuilding anil de­ itor Region and u small monitor, the reul music, saying th at Setnlrtole county will, On the reception committee will velopment of the entire county. sives. . have an exhibit at the fair nt Or­ be Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. At the next regular meeting of the The Russian constituent assembly Hereafter, no person, no matter ' .. lando nnd Jacksonville does not Sanford Board of Trade to be held was short lived. Convening Friday Holly and Mrs. Turner. who he ‘is, nnd no firm or corpora­ mtnn thut Seminole will have a n y ­ I.he affair will be well advertised in Oviedo the entire organization in the Tnuride palnce in Petrograd thing worth mentioning. It tnkes 420 Sanford tion may dispose of* or purchase ex­ plosives ' for any purpose without will be in attendance nnd many m at­ during street fighting, it was dis­ and there will be mnny in utendunce team work to have an exhibit and appearing in person before Circuit ters for the benefit of the county solved early Saturday morning by from all the neighboring cities. the farmers especially are urged to Clerk Douglass' and making formal will be brought before the organiza­ the Bolshevik! nfter a vote had show get in the game and see to it t h a t tho Bolsheviki, nfter n vote had Heading the List application, under oath for a gov­ tion. * Seminole- .county hns something No wonder Lee county "Heads worth while at both of these fairs. ernment license, the cost of which Next Friday night the auxiliary shown conclusively thnt the govern­ for Oviedo will be organized nnd nil ment headed by Lenine nnd Trotzky the List," which is just as true in The Sub Tropical Fair at Orlando the mutter aif profitable'trucking as the officers unit us many of the was greatly in the minority. comes first and this county has taken Thus, for the moment at leust has it is that this county has been the members as p ossihlc afe invited to White, Gepeva go to Oviedo nnd sei' t-hlit the work passed away at its inception the least affected by cold of any of the in accomplished. The cars will leave legislative liody through which it eighteen counties visited by District 167—Jefferson' Hudson, Chuluota, hud been hoped order would be Demonstration Agent II. S. Mc­ t h e r Carnes Hotel about seven Fla. ’ , brought out of the anomalous situ­ Lendon of ‘Gainesville, from whose o'clock nnd the business men of San179. James Henry Monroe, Chu­ ford'ara-^ejpecially invited to go ns ation that' has existed in Russia since atutement the heading 'Lee Couqty. luota, fla. they will learn something to their the revnjution. Likewise the dele­ Heads the List" was taken. But in 191 Roger Whitted, Lake. Mon­ gates In the peace conference nt this ' particular instance the "H ead­ advantage nt the meeting. roe, Fla. Brest-Litovsk again are at sixes and ing tho List" caption over this ar­ The Sanford Board of Trade hns 228—YS’illio Coleman, Geneva, . sevens and the pourparlers hnvd end­ ticle’ refers to those .excellent Lee entered, into a most pro*|M>rou* era Fla. . ■ • . ed. . As-on the other occasions when .county peppers, a car*of which -145 nnd (he people of the *c o u n ty . a rt 305—Marion Ford, Sixth St.j San­ they ceased, the stumbling block Is crates hast just been sold by the heartily in. favoV of swelling the ford. Fla. the German demands nnd tW ir re­ Fort Myers Truckers' Association, membership to five hundred and the 221 William Rufus, Snnford, Fla. fusal to withdraw their troops from a brunch of the Citrus Exchange for way to gel acquainted nnd show H it Reuben Davis, Willow Ave., the neat sum of $3050 or nearly $7 ydur interest in the county is to a t­ the occupied portions of Russia. Sanford. Fla. per crate, some bringing us. high ns tend the meetings, for at the pres­ 311 -Seth Lee Woodruff, 600 Myr­ $7 and $9 per crate. Peppers, then, ent time the county .people are show­ tle Ave., Sanford, Flo. may for .th e present at least be ing more interest than the Sanford ' 316—Barrett Matticliff, N inth St., crowned king for, while It hns been Sanford, Fla. . * • . customary heretofore - to say "Lee censor. Mr. Woods 353—William Wicks, Gttbrlella', C o u n t y . Leads," when deferring to annual reunion of Longwood .nr _ Geneva Red Cross Note* H a. • . Douglass thoroughly In accord and cirtiis fruits, these golden globes Jnn.. 19th will have another p ic tu r e ’ The Geneva Red Cross with a • 15> Sinrlalr Milton, 705 Eighth sympathy with the motive and pur­ must now look to their laurels for to hang on "Memories Wall." Thcro membership of 120 is coirtfortubly pose of the Explosives Act of Con S t . Sanford, - Fla. King Pepper "Heads the L ist."— was one face missing, Col. E. L. ' 159 L o d g e Recti, Lake Mary, gress, and he at once had officials housed in the bungalow belonging Ft. Myers Press. , Dunn who was called to tho G reat of the F'ernnld Hardware Co. and to Mr. nnd Mrs. Carol' Culpepper, FI, Beyond on Aj*ril 23, 1917. . I'i't Raymond McDonald, Celery the Hill Hardware Co., of Sanford, the use.«»f which has been donated Army Has Horses and Mules The ladies served a basket dinner to take out vendor’s licenses for. the to the Red Cross. ‘ Ave., Sanford, Fla. Washington, Jan. 2 1 .—Since the that would reach the heart of any The workers'are ncntly garbed in sale of explosives; he also Instructed 366 -J. E. Green, Sanford, Fla. United States entered the. war on man, nnd nfter dlnnpr the president. these firms to keep an nrcurate rec­ white caps und aprons and work en­ April G, the strength of the army in Miss Alice Tcthcrly called tho m eet­ 367 George. Frazier, c-o Clyde ord • of‘ xy cry sule of explosives, thusiastically with, nn exceptionally animals hns increased from 1G6.146 Line s. S. Co., Sanford; Fla. ing to order nnd the secretary, Mrs. when, to^whom, amount, c|c„ nnd good representation each week. The to more thnn 344,000/ The Army, 369—John Long, C huluota,'Fla. J. S. Dlnkel read the minutes of tho rooms are open each Wednesday number of each peraon’n'llccnse Remount Service nnd the Veterinary 381—Edward Bradley, Snnford, vendor may refuse to sell explosives from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and are la;t meeting, also several letters r e ­ Corps have expanded in proportion. Fla. * ■ ceived from absent friends who sent to anybody with* a license whom he comfortably hented with fireplaces On April G there were sixty four of­ 391-G ordon Phillips, R.‘ F„ D., suspects of being a questionable and furnished with long oil cloth their best wishes, also regret* a t not ficers in the Veterinary Corps. It Sanford. Fla. . being able to be present with tho covered tables, one of whirh. was now has 1,000 officers nnd la bulld393—Bruec William Anderson, 305 old friends. Miss T.cthcrly was re ­ Park Ave., Sanford, Fla. elected president and Mrs. Dlnkel • ,191—John Williams, Goldsboro, secretary. A voto of thanka was te n ­ dered to Mr. Dlckncll who so kindly furnished-and^xnade the coffeiv-sdao a vote of th an k s'to tho'lndles of t h e horded -Germany's subm arine base Civic League who gave the use of at Oatcnd on the northern Belgium const, While around Ypres, between the Library building nnd who mado 407 Nathaniel Finch, 616 San Lefts nnd St. Quentin, on the Chemit so " cozy nnd homey" to receive ford Ave., Sanford, Fit in des Dames, on tho St. Mihlel sec­ the Old Settlers. 416 —David Roberts, 717 Locust tor nnd north of the Bhlnc-Mnrno Those attending were Mr*. Helen Ave., Sanford, Flo. cannl, there has been a notablo In­ (freon wood, Mias Tcthcrly, Mrs. C. crease in the operations by tho in­ 425—John William I L. Morton and Miai Mnrton of Or­ fantry. *\vel, Sanford. Fla lando, hlr. and Mrs. Dunbar, Phila­ Against War Council Reception Committee: Mrs. 427—Jasper Jones Driggers, Long* An indication of the probable Washington, Jan. 21.-‘-President delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, F a r ­ Deane Turner, vice chairman Chapwood, Fla. ' early commencement of heavy light­ Wilson today served notice on tho mington, Me., Mr. and Mrs. Roe­ DeColtea Returns * 437—Thomas Jones, Oviedo, FIs ter; Mrs. T. A Ncal, chairman on Hon. George A. DeCottes who i n g is tho resumption of aerial ac­ democrat leaders to use all their In­ buck, New York City,. Miss Hall, arrangementi; 440—Gcorgo Davis Goldsboro, left last week to take his examina­ tivity on a largo scale, especially on fluence to defeat the hill to creato a London, England, Mr. and Mra. 'J. chairman on entertainment for Sanford, FIs. Saturday tho War Council. tions for the aviation department of the French front. N. Searcy, Mr. and Mra. J. S. Dln­ , Chapter;- .Mrs. A. P. Connelly, tho U.'S. Army haa returned home. French airmen had a good day oper­ 442—Willie Smith, Goldsboro, kel and Miss Olive Dlnkel, Mr. a n d It is understood th at President chairman' of card tables. Sanford, Fla, • . He passed perfectly phyklcally but ating agaim t tho Teutons, tending Wilson is strongly opposed to the Mra. J. A. Brlstllne, Mr. and Mra. * 444—Johnle J. Jones, Paola, *Fla Every effort is being put forth to on account of not having a technical down eight enemy machines. measure and will fight the hill to m F. J . ‘Nelmyer, Mr. and Mrs. W . R . 445—Joseph Albert Canada, Chu­ make this affair a success. Tlckots knowledge of aeroplanes they would On the Italian front the fighting finish. This “ Is the information Healey, J. B. Clouser* all of Longluota, Fla. ' ■re being sold throughout the coun- not accept him for the officers trs|n- again haa turned to t h e . artillery wood and last b u t . n o t leaat VAunt brought to the Capitol today. 452—Picrc4 Royster, Midway, Ing corps Sometimea (t sterns that wings' of tho opposing sides, tho In­ The bill which provides for the es­ P atsy" who was *on hand to Help **■ B-. Sanford, Fla. tho government docs not need men fantry keeping to their trenches ex­ tablishment of a‘ war council which "her white folks." *54 Paul Shuman, Fourth St. as badly as they seem to in tho ad­ cept for amnll patrol engagements, Is to bo composed of "three disting­ The Florida sunshine. t h a t had •"<1 Sanford Ave., Sanford, Fla. vertisements. . All along the northern front the ar­ uished citizens of demonstrated cxcc- beonr playing k ld o a n d seek-for m a n y 455—Walter Granger, Tenth St. tillery duels aro of a kiolent charac- utfve ability was Introduced by daya*came out with her mdrry aun.Church Organ Redial' Chairman Chamberlain of the' sen­ shlne, and every one voted a pleas­ Sanford la to have a geat privilege Benjamin Green, Goldsboro, ate military committee. a n t day and. a wish to m e e t again next Monday night In hearing a na­ Sanford, Fla.' . ' ’ ' . , RED CROSS. BALL .The introduction of the. war cab­ in January, 1919. ‘ tion-wide* known master of the 467—Leonard Cunningham, Chu inet measure waa with the approval church organ g iv e .a recital a t the of practically the entire Democratic I t is said t h a t the governm ent in­ Congregational fchurch. Dr. Minor committee, who showed no disposi­ tend! to establish a t leaat tw o hydro-', C. Baldwin of Steinway Hall, New t i o n . to; recede. Members of con- airplane training stations In th e York, In the aouth for the wlqter will be the Red Croat ball and card gresr saw In the situation the mak- aouth, and P u n ta Gorda la m aking •> haa been secured Admission will be free’ but a silvar offering will, be p arty to b e given a t the Carnea Ing of a historical contest between strenuous .effort to be chosen 'for. one Hotel thla.,clty on ' the night of |t h e executive and eongresa. of tha sites. . taken. ' . • ’ BOARD OF TRADE ADJUNCT TURKISH CRUISERS S U N K . " • BY B R I T I S H * TO BE FORMED FRI486—Thomas Noble, 507 Cypress FORCES • ‘ DAY NIGHT T H I S * ' * . Ave., Sanford, Fla. 490 Oscar Cooks; Oviedo, Fla. ■ London. Jan. 20.—Ip n naval ac­ . following names of those, who 492—Kenneth R. Murrtll, Jr., * F. P. Forater, chairman, of the tion between Russia, and Turkish organization , and membership Com­ failed to return their questitfn Magnolia Ave., Sanford,, Fla. forces at the cntranco to the Darda­ mittee of the Board of Trade wishes #ri. given below. Tho law on nelles, the Turkish cruiser Mlddullu, to announce tha.t his committee will natter is given as folllows: MUST GET LICENSE formerly the German cruiser Brcngo to Oviedo next Friday night to e names of persons who 4aiF to TO USE E.\PLOSI>’ES organize .the first of t^f auxiliaries lau was sunk and the.Sultan Yawut n their questionaires or to. re­ Selim, formerly tho. German -cruiser fur physical examination when ' Government Putting Screws To . of the Board of Trade, This ^an­ This will be a big occasion for the Gocben • was beached. Careless and Vicious Handlers rd to do so shall forthwith be nouncement was made by the ad­ Board of Trade nnd whilcthe people of Powders of all Kinds to the local police authority of Oviedo arc not expected to act ns miralty to-night. . \\ MAN ELIGIBLE C O N C E R N E D WITH IS Sanford, Fla. �Juu rr SANTORD HEBALD FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Halford, in the SUto .of Florida, at the clone of bualneaa Dec. 31, 1117 * O LD E S T ESTABLISHED SEED HO USE IN FLO R ID A V W / r - '- r ‘K iV V Ovotdrallo. unaeoured---------U .H . Boodo deposited to ear Uoa (par value) , Uborty lAoaa Bob*. unt>lrdc*d. I )» par eanl and S.TWL0S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING K All Local Advertisements Under T his Heading THBEE CENTS a Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Cents. 4 par r a n t------ ----- U lirrtr Lawn Honda, plrdted In answering* an advertlaemeni where no nam e Is mentioned In the ed, please do j io t asfc T h e Herild for Information aa to the Identity of S.U9.3S th e advertiser. Usually we do not know who the advertiser la and If we do we are not allowed to give Simply o u t this'Information. L . . write a letter and address - It aa per In' 2,100.00 •' I4.tta.l0 atructiona In tho ad. 2.&0000 S EN D FOR CATALOG AND t/ E E ^ L Y P ff/C E I t ST. FOR SALE 1.174 For Sale— Thoroughhred Barred 2K(oe7s Plymouth Hock eggs for hatching— M.141U R. If. Muirhcad Opened this Morning with • a ’ Crowds of Thrifty Buyers Remember the houses, etc, rreajM-tn For Sale—Beet, onion and i f b See C. II. Leflier. . 42-3tc THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Capital Stork paid In—---- -------- ------HurptuaFund.--------------------------------Undivided proflta_A.----- — :— ,---- *•— • J>5*2-52 Amt. neerrrd tor ;»■■ ac^yad — Aral, rvanlrved (or all IntarvM^cwued.. . 2.000 00 ClrruUtln* notoaouUtandlni— Individual drpmlt* aub|arl to ch#*k 24S.3CS.S2 Caatiflrataa ol dapaalu duo in laon Ikan sedajra (otker than (or monay borrowed................ .......... — It'fl no longer necessary’ to go into Lite de­ tails of describing the practical merits of the Ford car—everybody knows nil about “The Universal Car." How it goes and comes day after day and year after year at an operating expense so small that it's wonderful. This ad­ vertisement is to urge prospective.buyers to plnce orders without delny as the war has pro­ duced conditions which mny interfere with normal production. Buy a Ford enr when you can get one. We'll take good care of your order—get your Ford to you soon ns possible— .and give the best in “after-service”' wheri re- OrtiM duds.-------- -------------------- Jfi’ifS IlividnxU U n p a i d ----------- -------- -----ToUldmghdd«pofli«, th an bank deposit*. w l W t t o It * a f y llama S3. *4. 31. 3». 37. 3*. 39, and 40 _ , ____ iA4.l07.ei • I'oatal vavlnp dapnaHa — *-------------Otbar lima dapoatla' - -------------------- -------- --- Total ol lima dapoaita. aubjart lo IUaarre. llama 41. 42. 43 anil 44.... .237,932.42 War loan denoalt account— .. — _—••• Other bondfl borrowrH without fumWhlng rollalrral »eruHty for — IIUU payatfla. other than with Kreieral Koervt flank. iw.udlng all obllgmloona rv-prrwwntlnf momy borrowed, other than re lkou nt* „ ---------— . EDWARD HIGGINS • Salesman C. F. WILLIAMS ’ Dealer 8 la la ol Florida. County ol Samlnola. I. |l. F. Wkltnar. Caahlar ol lha abovemamed liank, do anlrmnly awear Ih .l lha abova atatamant la trua lo lha beat pi my knnwlcdfo and balial. n. F. W1I1TNEIL Caahlrr Suhartibed and a worn to l>. A. nrUmlay baloromalhia l l t h day T. I . nC Jan. ISIS. T. J. Millar Claud# I). Courh lllrarlorv Notary Public My Com. n p li M No». K. HIS For Sale—English terrier pups, iu strain. Nick Zcrnovan, Sanrd. Florida. 37 10tc For R e n t—Two story, II room house, corner Fourth street and Pal­ m etto avenue. H. C» -DuBose. ‘ 43-3te For R ent—Three furnished rooms with all conveniences. Mrs. DeUounv-y, Eleventh and Magnolia. 1 43-2tp JANUARY 18th 12 yd. Bolt English Long Cloth, 36 in. Value $3.Q0. For Half Price $L50 For R e n t—Six room house on Union avenue. Inquire W. P. Stone, Union nvenue. 41-tfc JANUARY 21st F o r . Rent— furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. 112 Elm avenue. • * 41-2tc ■i.Doi. Plain White or Fancy Border 17x22 in Hemed Stitch Towel. $1 Value, Half Price For Rent—Three office rooms fronting on First street. Most ilcsirahle offices in city. Several other good ollire rooms in saini* building. ■Vowcll A Speer; • 23-tfc WANTED W anted—To repair your guns, sewing and talking machines, type­ writers also. ' Call and see W. If. Rogers, 114 Magnolia Ave. 43-2tp IN OUR WINDOW W anted—T o meet a party desir­ ing the services of a live, energetic mairicd man with small family for tenant. One able to produce best of references and one who has handled Inbor for years; willing to work un­ der instructions, prefer yearly con­ tract. ’ Address “ Tenant.” care San­ ford IPrald. * . 43rl tp 5 Yard Bolt Soft Finish Domestics, 36 in. $1.25 Value, Special - Wanted— Uned 6 passenger Fprd or Overland for cash. State price and -condition'. A. 0 . Ilald, Lees­ bu rg ,1 Fin, . .-I2‘2t p H g^K | Just as practical JANUARY 23rd S \U More Healthful iM More Comfortable W anted—A* good reliable man with small family to live on and work a small truck farm. Must have experience. W. (J. Tilghman 3!i-€tpPalaLka.. Fla. ng repairs by Slialer Method vulcanising auto monogramIt. C. Slieafer ’ 113 Elm avc* 40-8tc Suspenders Furnished Rooms by Day, Weel or Month—P ark avenue Flat, 101 N orth Park avenue, over L. R. Phil I os Si Co. drug store'. Mrs. C. C H a rt, manager. 30-tf 1 Pair Ladies’ AH Silk Hose, Any Color, $1,50 Value, Special MAJESTIC H O Balsa T E LIt# -T #amFarpa,Daj Florida Earoyraa riaa aad-Uy Flaaal Lacatleo la a i y , on T u » » . ' » N « » Qaarlat M ill km IM a> Drldae. OtarlaaktalTuasa Bay fark Ilia abaca Rita* aad IU y . aa Mala Cat IJaea. Oaa rn^k frara n- 1 * ■ * •'* 'u , Jotita ^ “ A Hotel Man With A Conscience* Demonstrators are here Demonstrated at, and sold only by the IIE P A R T M E N T O f T H E IN T E R IO R U. 8. Land Offlca al (ialaevvllle, Fla. . Jan. 12. H IS . , Nollra la hereby (Ira n that Ceorftan Kam n, dwelled wile ol Hamual J . Kemp, ol Oviedo. Fla.. « k o , on January 21. ISIS, m ailt llomevtead Entry. No. OMS44, lor N W J ( ol N W J4 . (U n io n S3. Tow n.hlp 21 B.. Kant* 31 E . Tallahaaaoa Meridian, haa Mad. nollra ol Intention lo make Thraa-yaar I*roof lo w lib lU h rltlm to tbo U s d ib o v i daarrlbad, btlora Clerk C lrru lt Court, at Sanlord, Florida,-on tko R2rd day al fabru a ry. i l i a . Claimant noma* aa arltnoasoai Non Jonaa el U * U d o . Florida •• (•aorta (Jalnoo ol Oviodo, Florida Joe Lawton ol O vUdo, Florida • . “V In Money Saving Power, we pos itively assure you that this, sur passes all previous Sales in youi •' • w .f h 's r s tv ia . 1 . 43-Tua« A F rl-lO t , lUllatar. . East First Street • Sianford, Fla. �PAGE TWO Jim m y 22. I>B bill U "a cl ran sport f a r clean player*. If bad temper results In a foal,' the en­ tire tepin suffers. Hold yoor .temper and ploy the game." . •*Mr. Camp declorea that football la not'n'dnngeroua gnmo to the hoy or young man who Is In proper khnpc to withstand Its hnrd knocks. “Of course there Is some element, of risk," he says, "hut that holds true of every vigorous sport. Players are hurt- at-baseball ami Imsketbnll ns well as a t football. The boy who hnaj>cen sitting around all summer taking things easy and CURBSTONE GLEANINGS BUDGET OF OPINION “ JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME." . g S A CHIEL IS AMONG YE TAKING NOTES AND FAITH, “ HE’LL T R E N T ’E M ’’— SO SAYS SAUNTERER. g g A Coni Is much like a man, after all!. The more character, the more nower he his. The more character in your card, the more power it hai. TJ»e Pttrlcu Patent Book Fora Card h u n o n ckir»cm Ikin »nr card you hare c TT r beard of be Ian t tl can b« UiuiifaUr rn g n tn i, or h caa be aul* It trialed, u tbs turr dnirta. It U nrcrasarilr tlwiyi cV-in. beotue U tbe Uodinc la boob tana with lime paper bctaitn each car a, and lb* boob tons ibo kerpa It lro*» broMnioi ahaUcd or crumpled. besides U is ah w i n •‘itfbt then" » bra ywt a n d It. Cut j m think o! more cbiractcr far a card? " Write and frt a ample lib cd the a in l a dcUch them. aotiaa a l |wi do *0, the d m smooth nice it plica <J a o aoaoaooooooo ooa aooooaooaaooaoaoooooaoaoa oooaoa aaaoooa If Yon Were Buay If you were busy being kind, Before you knew it you would find Y o u ’d soon forget to think ,’twas true T h a t "some one was unkind to you ‘ . . . . . If you were busy being glad, And cheering people who were sad, Although your heart might ache a , l*t * .. . * Y ou d soon forget to notice it. If you were busy being good, And doing just the best you could, You’d not have time to blame some m>n Who’s doing just* the best he can If you were busy being true T o what you know you ought to do, You’d be so busy you’d -forget ■ The. blunders of the folks you met. If you were busy being right You’d find yourself too busy quite T o criticise your neighbor lohg • * Because he's busy being wrong. —Exchange. "O ld men for counsel, young men for war,” ia an ancient adage. Old men for an emergency reserve while young men are fighting is a suggrs tion of kindred import. So the old man i» back on the job. This refers, of C0Ur, 0i , 0 mcn who scrVe in the capacf(y 0f employes, since old but!np98 nnfj p jo f^ io p M men do not so readily surrender their . laces *to the young. The older man m ay not be quite so speedy as the young, but he will probably be more careful, and will probably not kick if be is asked to work a few minutes over time. birth, b u t service. Those who wen reJieved of the duty, or dodged it will feel like the boy who slept ovei the fire.—Gainesville Sun. • .C o m p a n y Seminole's Roll of Honor We arc all too ready to brusk older folks aside, because th ey don't want to travel at our gait. T he ten­ dency is not a good one. T hey cando much to advise nnd aid us if only wo are willing to consult thetn. Per­ haps, now that we have been forced to call upon* them, we shall learn a new respect for the men of years. The lesson on mutual dependence which is being brought home to .us .should bring with it a lesson of mu­ tual consideration. Those who have borne th e heat and burden of the day should be treated, with deference in life'a afternoon. There is still room for the old folks. HERALDIPRINTING CO SANFORD, FLORIDA \ The world war, by taking the young then into the armies and na­ vies is making places in the business world for the old mcn and the wom­ en. It is finding jobs for those who, in some instances perhaps were be­ ginning to consider thcmaelUes mere r, Sunday looked good t o . me .and cumberera of the earth. thn sun shone with it* old time The world's work must be done. brightness' anti best of all Judge "Business as usual" is the slogan. Dickinson' came down town without There is a shortage of the ordinary his overcoat. Hut- yesterday morn­ workers which must he recruitrd ing the clouds were hack on the job from <somewhere. The women and and my heart sank as 1 noted the the older men afford the only reserve Judge with his overcoat over his from M'hleh the needed h rlp is to he arm. I don't need the haromete.r assembled. ■ And they are respond­ ijiat used to be at the postollice when I can see Judge's*overcoat for ing to the call with an alacrity, us a weather prophet he has all the actcristir of loyal Americanism. rest of them beat a mile. Speaking of this new avenue of usefulness which has been opened Up to the old man. the Memphis Com­ mercial Appeal says: PHONE H IL L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y For Anything in (he Building Material Line W alter Camp. getting soft Is In no shape to play the game. Under no circumstances should he he allowed to take part In } scrimmages until he bns been hard­ ened. When Injuries do occur, the soft, unlnilm(d player Is usually the victim. Well-conditioned hoys, all things considered, have, little to fear.” A CONVERTED MAYOR. , * Itev, W. J. Johnson, secretary of tho Presbyterian Board of Missions for the middle West, to Mnyor J. C. Dahl* man of linmlm. who during the Nehrnskn wet and dry campaign was a pro-liquor advocate:. “Mr. Mayor, I have come out here from Chicago to see the harm that prohibition hoisVlono to your city." .. Sir. Sfftyor: “Well, sir, you’re come to the wrong place. You’ll find, n city vastly Improved, both from a moral nnd n business *tnud|xdnt. Prohibition "The mrfn who has no especial ability and who has neglected to provide himself when he should; the m an 'w h o permitted to slip though his lingers the tlfys when oppor­ tunity provided for b>m the way for making himself n valued member of the romtnihfty; the man who lived only in the today, looking lightly upon his yesterdays, and thought hut little of the seriousness of his tomorrows, this man. in his matur­ ing years bus found il difficult to nlt- $ Alabama Hard Bock Agricultural Lime WANTED! Party in Sanford to handle an Agency, for one bf the very-best Laundry’s in the state of Florida. Liberal Commissions allowed, and can be made a paying side line with other business. Party should have Phone and means of Collection and delivery. Address for Full Particulars The Dixie Laundry, Leesburg, Fla. "War has given him another chance. Merchants and men of in­ dustry are willing to 'cooperate with war nnd help him along. Avenues once closed are again open to the did mno. lie can drive a laundry wagon just n» good as a hoy can. he can perform other minor labors with j u d * 1'- mu eg efficiency, and In- n heing. recognized lifter years of n«-g- The next time l come to Orlando I will Wade right down the IIram* and Slouch into the Sentinel office and show them that Louie is Boss. A Sanford Stock L - i b i H 1! [ t j i | i j » ] i ^ Thru special arrangement just/comp!eted a representative, stock of-Armour Fertili­ zers will be constantly carried in Sanford for your convenience b y ~ - re — -* im ji] Now UHht time-to make-farm and grove.pay real dividends. A ready market and good prices await all crops you can produce. Help win the war and make more money. This year make every acre yield a big profitable crop. Use Favorite Fertilizers There high-grade, depend­ able fertllliert are famous for Uic production of good crops. Opr line includes fer­ tilizers for truck crops, field cropa. citrus fruits. There Is a1 Favorite formula su ite d ‘to your crops and soli. O r d e r Mpring fertilisers ■■srly t o *>•• s t u n of g e t t i n g th em . W r ite today fo r ip ec i a r p r l e e , list w h ich d e s c r i b e s o u r c o m p l e t e tin e. Wt writ areri potatoes. • ■ r prices. Gel •u’cpeprienl t>rlill»*r C». J a r k a e n v llle . |*t». .1, Sell nit r r A C o ., O r l a n d o , If rwu o w n a c i t r u s g ro v e , a s k f o r enftv o f S r l m ^ r r ' a H nray liiiOV. -w h ic h I l l u s t r a t e , a n d d e . • r r t S e i |w * tr am i d i s e a s e , a t ­ t a c k i n g c i t r u s tr e e s eftU tells huw tu C ontrol them- “ How cj’you happen to go? You aren't draft age?" The above question was put up to a khaki clad youth on a railroad train th e other day. " N o ," he replied; " I'm not draft age, and I can't say I Want to go. I am not much yn this killing busi­ ness. But the more I thought about it, the more I felt that | didn't want to spend the rent of my life explain­ ing why 1 wasn't there." T hat fellow came very near ex­ pressing the attitude of millions. It is \h e point of view of most of the drafted men, who wouldn't be par­ ticularly glad even if they were re­ leased on the ground of physical de­ fects. It h u sunk Into their hearts that thfs Is the job of American people, and up to the young men in partieufcr.. Those that d o n 't go m ay' have excellent excuse*; . but Please make it convenient to stop iiran.d look over the stock before --------you buyPrices and full particulars given on request. Armour Fertilizer Works Jacksonville, Fla. KEEP YOUR TEMPER IN GAME Football la Not Dangerous Game to Young Man Who la In 8hapa to il Withstand Knocks. "Above all, tempera should be kept under control," says Walter Camp, the famous football trainer and critic, in an "article In Amerinm Boy, “root- �THE SANPO iWIAKE REAL CITIZENS CARPENTIER IS NOT COMING Americanizing America Feature of D. A. R. War Work. Items of Interest for the Man Behind the Plow " Information has been . received In London by tho “Nows of tho World" Cilia on Women to Make All-American that Georges Onrpentier, heavyweight City or Town of Placo Wharo .T h e y Live. i;r0w a Legume This Year used in making’the purchase, foe all N„ , to corn, the legume crop.Is cows are nut good milkers. v«hablv thw-mosi-lmportant' fpf the T|ie University of Florida experi­ ^ l farmer in Florida. I t is the ment station likens a cow to a mathat not only one crop that not on y conserves y the - chine, and the dairy, to n factory. f.rtilHy of •'■•*«» ^ C“ Pya ,l° h“ ' ■-ooJ- - I v . , l . u , kind. u .i ll J S sdding matetla l> . y by the fnctory antl tho outpul la output University of. Florida, extension dtvl milk. If there Is too much overhead .ion Grasses, forsgo and other expense. If the machines are not op, „f that kind may prevent working economically, there will he , a3tc of soil fertility but th e y can Iktle profit. •• A now opportunity for women to help In tho wnr Is' offered by the Na­ tional Society of the Daughters of tho American Involution, throngh their, wnr relief committee, of which .Mrs. Matthew T. Scott Is chairman. I t ' l l sending out n call to tho women of tho country to make nn nll-Amcrlcnn city or. town, of the place In" which they live. It nska enlistment for this spe­ cial service which wnrks directly with tho unnsslmllntcd Immigrant, Ignorant of or Indifferent lo America's history, customs ami laws, unpledged to sup* porfouc flag, renrlng a family with urt* American 'views of llfo and reading only foreign Inngungo papers. They ho;»e to bring about the day when the alien, .becoming naturalised, ahull take the oath of allegiance to tl\o flag Itself, not to the man administer­ ing the nath In n court mom; when a ballot ds put Into his bund nccnmpnntcd by nn American flag, with full resjion* idhlllty nnd honor of ownership: when It Is obligatory that he learn’tho Eng­ lish InnguiTgo; when he shall be com­ pelled to send Ills children to public school; nnd when certain days 6 f tho year shall lie called Americanization days, on which resident ullens shall lake the oath nf allegiance. Jinny of the "Daughters" are work­ ing seriously on this project, giving Il­ lustrated lectures In settlements and schools. ■ ■ t * - C are,'then, .'should he converJoo5 t ^ ° 'jPli j d C ,tnito°the-* 0Xerci?ed ,rv ,Kjyia" lh0 W i n e r y . plan* S ta rt out with a few dairy typ Velvet beans, cowpeas a n d pea­ animals and buy them oh tin- advice are valuable Megupies. of the Babcock test and the milk I.c: the Farm Hoys Work shoot record. Which means, know In the face of th e 'p re s e n t, labor w h a t ' the cows produce and tho shortage it may be unnecessary to lf|l a farmer to let his boy work; he quality of that production. It will p jy lie taking the boy out of school not pay to milk cows of the beef too soon for that very purpose, nut ty p e —get acquainted eith the dairy that would be a mistake. There is a Moods.- Duy. caws with those char­ class ol work that the boy can do acteristics. The dairy cow should ftave angu­ whhnut neglecting his opportunities for schooling—club, work ait super­ larity, and the typical form Is that vised by* the University of Florida of a triple wedge. Viewed free the ectenvion divisif*. • Slide s l ^ should show greater depth of* “body than front ■ • •> "'I)' behind oerunu m an In in trout. A . T ,lt' .‘''’“ '"r'l a. K .r.1 . ...... -ini,, i straight line drawn along her buck cn]L»t boys in corn and pig clubs, should Intersect a straight line and several thousand will be enrolled drawn from her udder touching the jjjhe enrollment increases this year fionr of her etiest, if both lines,are u it |,;,s in*the past. Some of the continued for a short distance in »«» record, made lost year were by ^ Q, Uu, MW Viewed from the l,n>s did not tn i nn lour ou ; rrar un(j l(ip s)(0 H})0U|(| widen Jrom of school to attend to their tasks on the chest to the hips in triangular the farm. * * form. Vipwpd from tlip front and (in in touch with tho county .top she should widen from, the with­ agent if he has overlooked your boy. ers backward nnd downward, again lb- would In- glad to Mart him off on in triangular for\V « Ihr high road to success in farming. . Do not ?-xpect dairy rows to lie There i< i his point to be remember­ ed: If fatlo-r has been raising sorry fat. A na tirully fleshy cow is worth much less as a milk cow. hog, Ir half yields of corn, his so n ., j '!',, instruction of the county , 'n " n ' should In- no ib-d.in.-ss in Hie under the show better returns. |f j plnces likely first to s|u»w fat among agent will possessing such a tendency, father cannot lu*nr to have one nen animals • Iii> f..nri produce more than an-1 Tetnperamen if another coosiderothcr, he will discourage the boy m ention. A cow with her yiorvous orth<- outset: but few Florida farmers 1gnnlzntIon strong and well developed »ill that program. jis desired in the dairy. She will bo i The benefit to the boy will be re­ .sensitive and active, will not Ik- in­ markable. and in addition, lie will clined to fatten, will possess the have a chance to win prize for faith­ greatest vitality, and will have the ful work greatest producing powers. • • . nol into . soil nuts • -* *“ ~ M airh th e ( ab linge (,r u p WAITING FOR CUSTOMERS Vet a strict conformity to ty|Hwill no* guarantee a strong m ilk; flow. Unless the buyer wants to ta k e ' a chance he will demand evi­ dence of her producing ability by being permitted to examine her per, forma nee records. Otherwise, the purchase will be quite similar lo that of buying a pig in a poke. Horida's winter cabbage crop is nut jet out of danger. The cold • rather made a drive for it, .without srriou- ri-Mdls. The real enemies to fuard agaiicl atre the looj.er and the flutrlla caterpillars that are fond ®( cabbage and are active through­ out .the Winter. Tht- looper resem­ ble, the cutworm in shape and may Negtors Doing Their lilt tra, to an inch in R-ngth. T he pluFarm nnd Home Makers' clubs for ' trlla i.t levs than a half inch long and u hairy. Moth of these caterpillars ' the tiaining-of negro fnrm youths in Despite tin- presenei-of food nilmln* • ork nn the leaf surfaces, where Florida, op-rating under llw- direc­ Ihi rators, fuel dlri-elon*. and.other <-nethej innj be found and poisoned., tion of the University of Florida ex­ , mb s nor bitter ami undefeated enemy, tension division, and supervised by ’ „f living holds sway In ihe recotnmenoc 1 by the A. A. Turner, manager club ugi-nt ciipttnl Itself. University of ltlcli and poor ullke patronize tho Florida experiment station, u Station, for tor ccon o n - ,* lV/ l '* ‘\'n 5 r ll stalls of the well-stocked inurketH and trolling these caterpillars irf made of show .good rethe products of the neiir-Kouth uppenf I - two pounds of lead arsenate lo fifty buUs ' n fa,ml Production and con- In great nbiimliince. There Is no scurj nllon. of water. This liquid dors "“rvn.ion for the past year Six city of food here, hut there are no de­ not usually adhere readily to rab- 1 ***•«""* wc-e employed and liveries and no .cljnrgc accounts. Sat­ h»»., b-ave\ i. ■ of* their , i waxy the work carr.ed on in seven coun- urday IS the big market day and no “*1' on account lies. doubt our food directors received rwating This difficulty* may he, , *'v.-rr„n„- by adding soap •*«> *** reporting in t.’u- farm «nak-; many of flielr Inspirations' while pass­ soa|i when the) Hoys aiixtun-■ i* i-> made, at nt the ra-e ra'e of five f,rs‘ rl iln nVcrag • I a n-t profit of ing through tin- crowded lanes of the fr«m tlu-ir acre pints of corn. markets. wIiCTv every conretvuhle edi­ P" md-i for fifty gallons i f *»tfr. Hard water will n q u l r c .the Peanuts and'potatoes, By this c om -, ble Is-offered for sale. maxirnum quantity of soao: soft binu ion of three crops on one a c re ’ * Il,r the minimum. Any alkiline they were taught crop rot tion anti AMERICAN TO REBUILD TOWN laundry .so.ijt will do. Flour ppste diversification, ri beneficial program raa; be used instead of ih e soap. for general farming in Floiida. The Dun-Sur-Meuie In France la Promlaed • Restoration by Man of Same, Of-il two pounds of Hour in two gal­ croj.s raised, were valued at 1 1*,7GB Name, Girls reporting in the home mak­ lons u water and add It to fifty gxlers’ cluba averaged a lift prof]t-of lohs of the arsenical solution. I'nrls.—The Inhabitants of the little Ar. ameniral poison may be used Slfi.73 on their tenth acre plots town of Dun-sur-Mrusc are "convinced ■"/ if a) plied when the cabbage is planted to toinatqos and other vc-g- Hint, nfter nil, there Is n lot In n name. For, thank it to the fnct that It* pat* *rt-Htth rain or dew. It is wall to ctahles.* They filled JIB, 110 cans rppymle hnpiM-n* to be the same n* .with Vegetables, which are. valued at a lilht (,f cheap (lour or air flak— tlmt of n'wcnlth'y and generous Ameri­ $5,110. Many 'practical points on *“'• hire, mixing about equal parts of can. the ravages caused by war will food -conservation were tauglit. I k in -ra n d lie . d r y p o is o n ._ soon fie juu.de good.---- . . ■ Tta ri’ -Jj *fIO' -d'nljjrPr to the t corr.Npgro'S~mvr the state are lm Tlie munlrl|ml itninril of Dun-«ur-•urn- b"fii eating cabbages that encourage! to remain on the farm Steuse fins met In Paris tn tie present­ have -"n treated against enter- and practice economy. The various ed to Us “godfather" who haH under­ pillar.. lb- would not cat’ enough county organizations formed among taken to rebuild the town. Fratix '■via if they wore not washed, the adults nnd the interest manifest­ 0 “J,y ill effect* from tho poi- ed in the negro departments of the *°n. If tlu* presonre of the arsenical ebunty fairs are signs of the progress!;. 0 p £ £ j 7 INCHES NOT move­ T ------------- -------------j' ' to reduce tho price offered th a t is being made by tills moveTOO TALL FOR ARMY I H1 or **“' rahbagw they should not bo ment to better their rural life. Mfiyid viiliin ten days of the time Twenty-three negro men andM> Little Itock, Ark.—W. E. nnlo. 01 harvesting. ’ women assistants have been nps 0 farmer, oppcnlerl to tho local Murh of the prejudice against pointed to work in.sixteen cauntucictnptlon hoard to dlscharge Ids eon, W. P. Hale, heM,ls,,ned -caldmgo" comes from lg- cqvcring the black belt sections for orarico of fiow ,h e c#hbago head thls year. In selecting these agent $ cause the lad Is "Just naturally ho-d is not formed by. to carry on demons ration work rt. too tall for the nnny." But'tho .r i-avei curling inward, but from among tho members of their- race, V- board rejectrnl the application. young soldier Is 0 feet nnd b T il- J'fowth. The cthbage head care has been exercised to secure ^ The Inches from the soles of hla ^0rme(f like other buds, men and wombn of tact as well aa of A feet to the top of hla head. p N h a n e d leaves remain on Integrity an«f training, r.s the various ,he outsid# °f the hetd to be strip­ problems to bo worked out require “H In-fir, s' inking. leaders or that character. Tin- ex­ Sh« Staysd afi Home. tension division Is pleizcd with tin- - Winchester, Ind.—Mr*. Surah J.-8earesults that have been obtalhcd graves of this city, whp lias Just cele­ t boo*® Cows Carefully fiecatar of' the high prices good through the clubs. brated her ninety-third filrthdny, has dziry lived In Winchester since 1B50, and df»j ' “tile arc bringing, and. tho Hlnrc 1807 has not been'In tho business Chronic Grouch. lfcw *)uyer to a cow for Tho- subject under discussion was district of the town until the other dny, , ni °r7 ; f,e may buy an Inferior lucky Olgas, omens and tho llkt>. "I i when her grandson took her In nn nu tin-"* idea that he is getmust co(ifcis to being.a firm believer tomobllu for a ride about.tho city. ln* a. bargain ‘ that g, *,:ir1K“ln- Tho chancea age tn number seven," remarked a aucceaacheap , - Umbrellas $15 Each. Peniiy^0 rhC^ C° W WlU pr0Ve ex- ful tradesman! "For fnsUnee, there Ilavro.—1The price pf umbrellas In only Good cow* c*n . b« b ou*bt are J u a t.s e ven letters In tha word eond prices, and th e y are success." "Yea, and In failure, too," occupied Belgium ha* been fixed'nt*70 the^aVim .Gn'Cl8 the. performance of growlod the Inevitable • pessimist.— franca ($10) each by German authori­ ties. is known, caro. m ust be Exchange. .• *. • ., iilti 4, y. ■ / »•. • .*' ** Heavyweight Champion of Europe Denies Ho Is Being ‘Sant on * Trip to United 8tates. V. ' ' * a * * . *’ «♦- * y "• Establishing a Grad*. A big, killed Highland recruiting offi­ cer for the London 8cott!ab visited a big Ixodon firm ■recently and nskod loavo tp recruit tho staff. "You may .If you llko,*' said tho manager, "but I'm afraid you won't got much of • bag hero. Wo have very fow Scotch­ men on our staff, and I suppose your recruits have to bo Scotch?" “Ob, no," replied the recruiter, YJJrolch or su­ perior English."—l-o'ndon Mall. , .. ^ t— Dally* Thought Time was when a Christian used to LONGBOAT KILLED IN ACTION apo^glzo for being happy.. Hut tho day has a Iwavs been when ho aught Famous Indian Marathon Runner Died to apaloklzu tor being miserable.— Drummond. "Somewhere In France," Accord­ ing to Recent Report. , Prevention and Intervention. Topi Longboat, tho famous Indian An ounco of prevention Is worth a Marathon runner, has been killed In pound of Intervention, put It must bo action In France, according to n letter used at tho right time.—Now York received by Mrs, Michael Daly of To­ 8un.‘ ronto from h e r ‘son, Thomas Daly, n . D O N ’T Write it on Yoar Cuff I Jot it Down in tbe pggnj - p rcnn MEMO BOOK i* Georges Carpentler, cliampJnu of Europe, who has done splendid work with tho French nvlnlion corps, denies the n-jHirt that ha Is bclflg sent to America, It bns Ihh-ii rumored many times that Cnrpoiiller was going to the g g g g E tt States with Jcnn Nnvnrre, another avi­ ator, to give the Atnerli-nn flying men Tom Longboat. Ihe hem-fit of tln-lr great experb-nees In tin,1 air and for Georges to engage former trainer of the Toronto InjernnIn some exhibition bouts for the bene­ tloiml league hnsebull team. No par­ fit of Ihe Trench lied Cross society. t i c u l a r s were given In tho letter, which was dated September l!fl. Longboat went overseas with tho Auguste Rodin. Cnmutlnn sportsmen's hiittnllon. A keener Interest In mare nnd more, aspects nf hiitnanliy, a n-ndines* to Fans Won't Exempt Cutthaw. * The claim of Si-cund Hnsi-mnn find more and inure kinds of men.and women worthy of plastic n-presenln* George t.'utshaw of the llrooklyn tlon, n preference for expressiveness Doilgers for exemption from tho army to tnulltbmal henuty, a love of life draft hernuse of a wife and child was because It i s life—by these tokens wo granted, but be wbn't be exempted tuny know Itmllu for n modern of tho from tin- usual panning at tin* hands moderns In his day., who made the of llrooklyn fans-If In- returns to the spirit of Ids time Iticnrnnte In mnrhle, Dwlgers next yr-ar. They have been and bronze. Like every arttHt who be­ ou t.'utshaw for a year In spite of good • gins by outraging our lovu of tho work. The Ideal v?ay to, make memoranda and carry infor- motion that you need fre­ quently. Covers la s t for years. Sheets can be obtained anytime, ruled in six styles. Bound in' Handsome Dura­ ble Black Morocco, with Red leather Index that enables you to find what you want iu» ' stoutly. HERALD PRINTING CO. 1'hono 11.H Sanford, Florida ARCADIA, FLORIDA Two Aviation Fields Wages $ 2.20-per D ay of-Ten,Hours 1 ■• ■, . " ,* ' ' . " Time and One Half for Overtime ‘»• —* _ . • i Board in Camps at 25c per Meal 4*3 ! Lodging Free, in Clean Comfortable J. G. White Engineering Corp., U. S. Contractors . • Familiar, h"o~en3«rby forcing soimTol ds to revise our'definition of beauty, a a ja the New* -Republic. E tch thoso who moat passionately deny that his henuty Is beauty-can nevcj sec quite us they would have seen If Itodln had not lived. Ho makes them less at cusp In presence of tho conventionally' noble, even when excellent in Ita kind; reveals a humanity which cannot reach us through the conventionally noblo without nn effort. Tlioso wrappings of nobleness hid something from us. Was It truth? • * *' 4 a__:__-.ivAt-Ve yfcsUtiSlifitifivHSfsi* - w '- . » , �- ----------------------------- ;----- r his Herald he has made the THESANFORDHERALD Through nation 'believe th a t Sanford and Seminole county constitute* the greater portion of Florida, th a t la to say; he has. made the Hoard go some Pitblkhed E m y T u w t U y s a d r i l d i ; to keep the publicity • germ from making the members- work over time. The obvious thing t o . d o , HUBSCtUITfoN rtUCE IN ADVANCE: therefore waa t o draft Dob into more O N E T B A B . ^ .......................................... .. u jo strenuous service. He was handed M O N T IM ,,• , . . . . . . • l*2J T U B E E M O N T H S ........... .....................................T l the gavel and no picas for exemption D«u,«rd i* in* a i r hr cuVuT i l h r** r«u u Acre considered. .With Hob Holly aa president and D. C, Marlowe as . A d r u t * f 2*t P m M n l l secretary of the Sanford Hoard of r» r»w»i« tm A n w » H m p r M »d« h o b ™ Trade we would advise other cities b l i n d M H, m d 4 1 i M Mill M i U n A |( I ) I 22ltd and counties of the state to look well ISO*. kl IW r « U B n u Hik/nil. flarMa I W n Act of M u r k M , t i l l to their laurels. We have often llrfkld Dulldlkf T d f f k w i N*» 141 wondered ju st what th a t famous phrase, "L ucky Sanford" meant. The truth is beginning to dawn. Sanford is lucky to have a Holly to Herald her fame abroad in the la'nd. — Melbourne Times. R. J. HOLLY, Kdjlor W. M. HAYNES, Basinets Manager THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY O— demand* and ho p esfo r l* vigorous, prom pt and fitting punishment, car* 'ried out not promises. No dpubt m any other grafters are watching to Ico what shall bo' done whh Ihese men. . When the officers of the print paper combine held up publishers in tho United States for millions of doN lars, -and were found guilty, these exploiters were fined $2,600* apiece! And many a publisher, in a country town paid them th e price of this fine in excess profits. To be compelled to give up something less than a micro­ scopical one half of one ten thousnandth per "cent of his ill gotten, .wealth far a million or two of dollars can only make the exploiter a hog for auch punishment. For such a license to steal he would willingly divide "fiftty-fifty" with the govern­ ment, or even twenty-five seventyfive. It should he a capital crime to to exploit the people a t any time, Punilh.ratnt *»• commuted to rf long term- of imprisonment hut grafting In war time should merit the drum head court martial and the fate the arm y meets o u t 't o traitors. B u ild in g O n'The Sand , • How are you going to start in life—by building on .the sands of pleasure or on the secure happiness of solid rOck? Many young men and* worpeix right here in this city are trying to erect the edifice of success without a bank account. It cannot be done. CAPITAL $30,000.00. SURPLUS $15,000.00 PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD --------------- ™ANFORD, -iX S ftO R ID A ,* If. R. STEVENS ■ n~-lW 4M T H E W OItD W IT H T H E HARK ' ON IT! • S a y s - t h e editor of the Florida Grower: "A German, subscriber is very much pained because 1 carve my very strong leanings with no HOARD OF TRADE NOTES painless todch in this column. Re says that it should be free from par­ tisan comments in regard to the war; Showing Good Work That Is Dcing The question of shoes, for tho I should leave this to the daly pa­ Accompllshxd Home iGuardsTls being generally dis­ pers. There were a good many, Ger­ Tho new committee on organiza­ cussed and t h e ‘majority of those ex­ man citizens in the town I was horn tion ,headed by Mr, F ,- P , Forster pressing an opinion in the matter and brought up in and they were meets at 4 o'clock this afternoon at seem to think th at some way should very good citizens indeed and I had the First Notional Hank. Charac­ American and British -Sailors he found to provide the men witlv th c h ig h c it respect for them, and for teristic of Mr,- -Forster he hcUvcesin uhdft.1. The members, o f . the Home most of the, Germans I haVc ever Best of Friends, Says beginning now nnd doing things and 'guaAi are giving their time and in met and I can picture tills old man it is the-intent of this committee to Writer. * ■ some instances sacrificing persona- who w'rites me, and he. is old, be­ put in whatever woik and time is; interMl/r in o r d e r 'to drill and make cause he says so, and I cun picture necessary in order *to make this' thoJniclves efficient soldiers and they his type and on any other occasion I Hoard of , i Trade the *largest nnd , ,* most nhould not he expected in addition would like to have him for a next • productive body in Florida. Mr. to go down into'their own pockets to door neighbor, but I do say that any Forster's plan is to carry the work buy shoes th a t will. In most in­ man who can stand , for what Ger­ direct to tho many .Seminole county stances,’ never be worn except in the many has done in this war nnd that towns. This afternoon plans will he Fight Among Themselves and All That of military duty. Shoes of all would like to see Germany victori­ Sort of Thing, Says Charles Dawperfected for a busy session for the the proper kind are considered by ous at this lime I have no use for bam, but No Happier. Crowds next few' months. This committee tho Federal■Uoi^ernment to he the and do not believe he is a worthy Could Oe Imagined. composed of F, P. Forster, chairman, most important item in the uniform citizen of this or any other country L,' P, Hagan, I„ A. Hrumlcy, H. E. equipment of. a soldier. The Home than Germany. I don't want such London.'—Writing In tho Dally Squires, E. T. Woodruff, J. G, Hall, Guards should he properly shod.— people on my subscription list and <J. L. Taylor, O. 1*. Swope, Schclle Chronicle on "The United States Fleet Lakeland Advertiser.' any German sympathizers who do Mnines, F, F, Dutton, B. F. Whil- In llelng" and discussing America's Iri­ The Seminole Guards bought their not like my comments on the war ner and Ed. Putnam want your sup­ val un Me services,. Charles Dnwhnrn : own shoes and are wearing them out or upon German cruelties and who port. There are many reasons why snys:* "It Is not the American wny to fenr twu night a week in the service of thinks that he has subscribed under they should have it nnd they believe publicity. Uncle Ham likes to net In' the county. u misapprehension can get his money ssvery Seminole county citizen will the tirnnd eye of day nnd to hnve Ids • ----- O —'— lunik. My parents were horn across cooperate, deeds einhlnzoned for Ms own encour­ • the water tint I am nothing hut an agement. But the English nre secre­ HE DECK ED WITH HOLLY Sanford's Hoard of Trade is all American nnd 1 can say duihn the Mr. nnd Mrs, John R. Pierson of tive—perhaps tlds Is one of the revela­ decked out with a hra,nd new holly man who lives in this country who Table Rock, Neb., who were among tions oY the war. In any case, n veil of wreath, having elected Huh Holly isn't; he should lie run nut nnd I our tourists friends last season ar­ silence hns been dropped over Ameri­ prrslrirnt. • iT u th of the matter is further say that if wt would put a rived in Sanford yesterday nnd are can naval nctlon In the service of the nllles—In conformity with British tra­ th at Hoh has been president of the few of the traitors against the wail to lie with us for n couple of months. ditions. Bring In Home, the good with a firing squad in front < > f them Sanford Hoard half a dozen times Mr. Pierson expects others teom his Americans do as Borne does. In this ■n o t l n n la Inti.P Id the t lin season uAnan.t * ___I » ___ I.’ .1.1.. IIts l - 1tongue .. —. — _and _ but this >s the first time the title them would he less interference with section te r in particular^ IBorne holds went to him along with the work. our free working for our ultimate end looks wise. Not the lenst of American I t doesn’t take much to tickle a —less incendiary fifes, less sabotage, Hervjfes In England Is her readiness to We are bound to put the fit. Johns become dumb and anonymous, because newspaper editor, t-s penally one less spying and loss untl-war prop­ with round, open fare, lace fringed aganda. We are in this war to win river route in the proper light be­ that Is the Immemorial way with the upstairs.frpnt veranda like Holly's. and only by ginning can this coun­ fore the - government engineers who British nnvy. • "And yet It would not do to suppose He was «o pleased he passed around try remain free and we have no use are to make a derision ns to rndtes tho best madedn-Sanford cigars he here for q man who does not value within a short time. An intercostal that our cousins hare not contributed could get for the, price T h u rs d a y ‘to the freedom of this country above waterway is assured between Boston, vrry sensibly to .the reduction of the peril which nwalls ns on tfie water tho executive committee of the State all other things, even his own life. Mass., and K ey West, Fla., and with round the const. HIr Erie derides paid the exception of the Florida route, We owe the boys whq have-gone to Press Association. Another funny handsome tribute to them In his thing about it was that he burned up the front everything that we have nil others have been settled npd the midden speech ns first lord In the com­ hinge now rest.* between either the a perfectly good Ford belonging to 'and shall we discourage their, effort mons. The Untied States 'Jnckle' Is Walter Haynes while he was run- by un uppurent disregard of the dan­ St. Johns rivef .or un Eust Coast a fine fellow, and one of Ills finest a t­ - qing for office anil finally woke up gers from within through 'spies add canal. The former now has only tribute* Is Ms speedy nrtnptntbm to the A thousand seven feet of water from Jackson­ new conditions of service In European on clertiun night to discover that lie pro-German workers? times npl Let us conrludc that those ville to Snnford. the latter will only waters. He hns become our own Jack had no opposition and was elected who. are not heart and soul with-us carry about four feet and he avail­ Tnr's firm friend. ' unanimously. —- Leesburg Commer­ Tho Family Feeling. are against us and .work to the end able only to small draft boats. In cial. . . . order to add strength, to our argu­ "flmllfylng examples of co-operation un’ that basis, ** ■ w__o —— ments, Mr. E. T, Woodruff, ?hulr- between the two services nre fur­ ----- O ----LUCKY SANFORD rnan of the waterway's committee of nished every dny. Officers nnd crews The Sunloid Hoard of Trade, " T H E PEO PLE'S TU R N N E X T " the Board* of Trade huh sent to of the two fleets like gorh othrr so well Governor Capper of Kansas, in a which includes in its fncmtuT'hip all Palatka, Orlando, Kissimmee and that they ‘get mntl' nt ench other, ns of t ho hankers, merchants, lawyers, signed editorial on the front page of Lakeland last week securing their tlie* Americans sny—Just ns If they doctors, newspaper i n n and. per- ('upper’s Weekly, declares that it is endorsement to the St, Johns route. were members of the snme family. "In courts of Inquiry both services hup.H a few sky pilots, lias not been "the people’s turn next," to lie giv­ Characteristic of these progressive* participate when both nre Involved. en a little guarantee of protection altogether satisfied W i t t h e way (daces, none hesitated and their co­ Hoh Molly has been cirrying on. aguinsl exorbitant prices and unfair operative acts means much weight Perhaps the senior officer will he Brit­ ish nnd the two Juniors. American, or living conditions. in securing recognition for the. nat­ the senior will he American nnd .the In taking over the railways the ural waterway route. others British. The unity Is such thnt government t guarantees them not British nnd Amerlrnn destroyers swing nt* the snme buoy nnd follow each only the customary and ample profBeginning last Saturday, Figld otlipr In their seq practices. At sen its'oti’ their investment, hut to main­ Agent Wiggins* of the Hutcmi pf they exchange slgnnlS; on shore they * ESDl*PtH2] tain and improve their property at Markets issued the first weekly sum­ nsc the same clubs nnd h ut*.. At one public expense.' No .wonder railroad mary of grops flod markets, '. This base n converted cJnetnn hall Is now n stocks hounded upward when these coming nut over the name o! Mr, rendezvous for the bluejackets of the generous terms cvvre qni’3 tinted.. Clias.’S, lirand, chief of the BtrciU , two nnllons. There they fraternize In The coal operators' huve been allow­ Mr. Wiggins will issue these regular­ the moHt cordial mnnner. Between ed admittedly high* profits by the ly in future and all those on the reg­ scenery (minted by sailors nnd In front governincnL. Lu stimulate, production. ular mailing list will - he ’supplies!. of nn orchestra of destrnyr r mnslrinns English nnd Atnerlrnn artists sing their They may lawfully and patrio’tfrally This d a t a i* valuable and means songs and deliver their monologues to charge more for coal thun the profit­ mueh to the man who is raising their brothers of the sen. eer prices of a year ago. The pack­ truck. It is pleasing to know from "The Incessant work of the destmyers r.rc guaranteed urn pie returns. many sources the appreciation being cry nnd patrol bonts In convoying The millers are smiling. The steel given this bureau nnd to hear many troopships or merchant ships, or In und cupper trusts are happy. War say that they nre thoroughly satis­ rhnslng the submarine, hns not blunted hardens are now resting lightly fied will) results of the Board of the edge of the Ballot-man's keenness. everywhere except on the American If you speak to him about his present Trade. home. Tho sorely pressed people •metier,* nnd compare It with hts urc paying nut a legitimate high peacetime Inbors, he will doclnrc'thnt The Board of Trade membership the Intter worn heavier to benr. There But they’re so practical and price, bu. profiteer rates for every durable ’that you can keep nocetilty. They are feeling the pres­ cards seen In the various stores and was the eternal mnneurer for tho no­ sure mcry und rhorc. They have places of business means that the tion which never came, nnd, after It, "nearly, all your records in been vo cd the office of burden car­ holder is progressive and believes in officers hnd to analyze the theoretical them. results. Nnvlgntlng nnd engineer stnffs rier umnimously to big' business, his city nnd Seminole county and ia lived In nn atmosphere of paper prob­ There’s a type to meet every doing his part toward furthering the little h u i 'n ^ s und intermediate busi­ lems. Nowadays they hre swept nwny. purpose, ami the EBdJPUED ness, to shoulder their war taxes, general interest. . You will find’ tl o There Is no tlmo for them. And the stock forms that fit them are with something more added, piled curd holders up to the ‘minute and spice of dnngcr hns given zest to the on to and transmitted to the burden ready always to play fair, dnlly round. To undcntnnri Mint, one so carefully designed that you must understand tho psychology of the hearing consumer in terms of higher are able to use many of them sailor. prices.' Every* day il Is becoming Therr's n letter going to every without the slightest change. Danger la Beal. more presslngly important thul the buxinrca man today from the Board * Bound in Red Cowhide Back "Ills danger Is real enough; Hydrogovernment earnestly direct Us full of Trade. It is noj about yopr join­ and Corners, torduroy Sides, power toward giving the American ing or belonging to this organiza­ plan es nnd other nppllnnces hnve nnt home and the American consumer a tion, neither is it a.letter asking you proved a sufficient solution. The only Steel Hinges, Top Locking. square deal. I t Is not good business, for a thing, b u t 'i t refers to business real solution la mnn and ship (tower; Let us demonstrate how the policeman on the spot to ctilch tho nor gooti strategy, to make the that you want and ought to have you can savti time, labor and thief. *' ' . struggle for existence more moment-, money by usings the Cn{Pm o. ous to the' American ’people than and it’s business th a t this organiza­ "A hit. a pnlpnble hit, perhaps, nnd tion wants to help you get ;tnd will yet the result Is uncertain. This Is tho P o tt Binder. war. help you if you will help yourself. common experience of submarine chos* Vigorous prosecution, of eastern We want you to read and study Ing. You are never certain of your profiteers who grafted on army hat this letter when you get it:' Its pur­ hng. But whatever Germnn apologist* rnny assert, the number‘of ‘tin fish' dlsPhone 148 • Sanford, Florida ■ contracts is promised. But that is pose is broad and means more for oosed of by onr ally steadily grows not enough. T he least the public you; \ • R. DEAS Ass'l Cad>iM P. L WOODRUFV Vk*-PrssM«al THE BANK THAT INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS MEN OF NAVIES LIKE BIG FAMILY Renter, nnd the system of convoys—a number of ships 'In n bunch,' surround­ ed by destroyers—has nt lenst this ad­ vantage. that It brings the enemy to the defense force anil thus obviates n, senrch for hint. And fit 'taking care* of the traffic, British and ncutrnl. In the sen lanes lending to these Isles, the United States nnvy Is performing a duty essential to our existence nnd ’re­ affirming the old innxlm—consecrated once before at sen—that blood Is thick­ er than wftter." DANCING CURES HER NERVES JACKIE LIKED. IN ENGLAND .Woman ■ ^1 ■ € Testifies.' In Alimony Suit . That Physlelana Pronounce Her . Improved. * Atlanta,- On.—“I hnve undergone sev­ eral operations nnd become very nerv­ ous, bo I wns Induced to take donclng lessons. In (lie hope- that my condition Would lw> Improved," said Mr*. liattle Green, a dancer, on the stand. In her own bctuiK In un alimony suit. “Phy­ sicians have Informed me Mint my nerves hnve been greatly Improved through my dancing. Counsel for tho husband was closely questioning Mr*.' Green ns *o her itnnclng. RED CROSS SHIPS SUPPUES the heads of tho silled troops as well as those of the Teutons. The mdscot Is n bullsnake. Tho snake hns been a pet with the company outpost* In the' Cascade mountains. Qno soldier discovered the snnke In deadly battle with a large rattler. It killed tho rattler, and a few minutes Inter, when attacked, killed n second rattler. The soldiers thought Its fighting ability should be recognized nnd captured It. BUGLER IN.ffitiG FOR “TAPS'’ ! Sounded "Good Night" as Traniport Leaves United States for Europe. Washington.—As nn Amhrlcnn trans­ port carrying United Stntcs marines to Europe wns leaving (>ort. somewhere, some time, the marine bugler'aboard sounded "Taps," which Is tho military way of saying "Good night." Now the commanding officer of the traiiBjmrt didn’t think It was "Good night" for Ills pnrket and saw no hu­ mor In the marine bugler’s (irrmnture surrender to the “Un lizzies of the Fen." Nor could the' young sen soldier see the (Kilnt when he wns given “three •lays brend and water" to (Hinder out his wheexr. Approximately 33,000 Tons of War Rfr ' lief Material Sent Out In Three Months. Washington.—Ocenn carriers, plylnj between American and European ports,' trniisjforted la » period s little over three months approximately 33.000 BREWERS WASTING GRAIN, tons of war relief material, shipped by' Barley mixed In Mm bread make* n thr. Amerlrnn Bed Cross through It* ,’m " 1 whlc,‘ t,,,H «* n,,i' n “ '*turt' ai national clenrlng house. ’ ' I "kenl. . . . And would ciuddi- us More hospital supplies, anaesthetics, 1 to n h ‘aHO Jaiil c™*tl/ •lmt 1unn'lltr ,of There I* n certain desurgical dressings and foodstuffs are *'*"’®t* • ■ tho barley—the total being sent than at any other tlmo sine* <luc,lon from barley used In brewing—to ncruunt for Ameylca'p entrance In tho wnr. Tho'widening scope'of Bed Crosi the malt which Is given bnck to the wfirk In Europe and the fact that cold feed, hut. even then there ts a large weather Is bringing with It pressing margin of saving If the brewing could needs were responsible for the Increas­ tie ry t out. . . . The difference be- ■ ed shipments. The Bed Cross Is su(v tween the feeding value anti the fod­ (>lytng not only war hospitals but also der nnd (tie Intake of (he breweries In Infirmaries, recuperating stations, can­ grains menus Just Mint much more teens, dispensaries,‘homes for. nurses foodstuffs to 'our nllles. . . . We nnd the many other things which It es­ could nave from 60,000,000. to 00,000,tablished In France to help save Amer­ 000 bushels of grain on the brewing ican lives and tho lives of allied sol­ ship after having allowed for the fod­ diers nnd civilian sufferers ns wetL ' der proposition, nnd Mint grain Is of utmost vnlue to our allies.—Herbert C. Hoover, pages 380, 417, Hearing HiHAVE SNAKE FOR A MASCOT fore Seiinte Committee.on Agriculture. Wsshlngton Company Will Take It to France, If They Are • Permitted. ' Portland, Ore.—Company G. Second Washington stnte Infantry of Aberdeen, If allowed to do so will take a mascot to Fyartco that-will raise the hair on RED CROSS M E E T I N G The Thitd Friday of eveiv n r nlh will be a business meeting of the Red Cross, at Woman’s Club on Oak Avtnue, a t 2:30 p. m.......... THEY ARE LEDGER TRANSFERS, HERALD PRINTING CO. p ) \ .D E L C O -L IG H T T h e co m p lete E lectric L ig h t and P o w e r plant for the farm, country home, store, church, or school house. A Child Can Run It Delco-Light has . ■ No No No No No No Carburetor Rheostat 1 Governor Magneto Pumpi Belts TM j i Im plldlJ Iniurtt comlard u n l i t a n J a h itn tt o f Irta ilt Delco-Light lights house, bam and dairy. Pumpi running water, wherevef . it ii nreded. Operates chum, cream separator and - any light machinery* Delco-Light ran* on kerosene and ii air-cooled. Over 40,000 satisfied men endorse it . Complete in 2 sites— $395 and $465 (f. o. b. Dayton, O.) For Actual DcmomUalton, write, phone or wire to J. R. YEARBY, Salesman Orlando, Fla. ' Clauds Nolan, Dorler 916 Main SI., Jacksonville FIs. �Jo a sry 1,18 THB.f P x a k FIVE )BD HERALD .w Among tho. prominent citizens CWoman'* Cltflt Nolee th a t have taken German measles The members of the boiard are during the past hour might be men-* putting* on- a eale of' undiriysir, tionod County Attorney Schclle bags and aproni a t the ClQb House Msines and Secretary Marlowe of on Wednesday, Feb, 6th, from 4 to 6 LIUle iU p p c n lo g t—-M cnU °n tho Board* of Trade. Wo hopo they o'clock. There will he a nice collec­ of 'Matters in Brief— will both ho out before Friday night. tion of pretty, useful articles a t rea­ Personal Items of W. M. .Haynes has traded hia sonable prices and we hope all club home on Sanford Heights for the members and their -friends will p a t ­ Interest M. P. Lipe house on Fifth street and ronize this salo. , Mr. and Mrs. Haynes expect to As before stated, this is one of-a fl.mm.rr of the F lo altar Small. move to the city in a few-days. very few projects for money m ak­ T*Ua Sueclnrtly Arranged for Mrs. F. B .Lnngcly and little son, ing to he introduced jnto club life First*” 50 ,13c pt?r kwli Hurried Herald Readers Frank returned Friday from Camp this year, owing to urgent needs for Next 100 44 ,12c Hill, Ala,, where they had been vis­ money in other worthy causes and Over 150 Nc*t Lyceum attraction, Feb. Cth. iting relatives for a week. “ .MOc t is hoped that this sale will be a success financially and otherwise, _ The Means-Anderaona "are cbming Cecillnn Music Club will meet In Minimum charge $1.50 per month • — the studio* of Mrs. Fannie Munson Plans for tho General Club recep­ Feby. G. Kor heavy hauling seo Murrell or on Saturday a t 3 p. m. tion to he held at the Club House Continued abnormal conditions make this change necessary and a return to the old on Jan. 30th have hot yet been phone 378. 43*tf Notlco rates will be f made as soon as conditions will warrant it. completed. Announcement of pro­ Mr*. Hurt of Richmond, Virginia .* . •• • • •** To whom it may concern: J will gram and committees, etc., will be Xi the guest of her son, Mr, J. *L.' not he responsible for uny hills cre­ mndc in next issue of this paper. Hurt and family. ated by my wife; Mrs. E. B. WarW. T>. Morgan Is Spending a few man. • . . . .. Tuesday afternoon, Jan, 16th the dap with homo folks and reports E. B. Warman. Music? Department held their regu­ business good in his territory. * 43-2tp lar meeting. .’ "American Women Dr. Davis, th e well known opto­ Composers’’ proved to he'a most in­ metrist Will be at Empiro Hotel soon >That the work of bricking The teresting subject and the following on his regular visit. W atch for nd county road from Kissimmee to the working -on the m atter were in con­ program was much enjoyed: ference with officials of the surgeon (or dates. Polk county line,-near Loughman i* general'a departm ent today, and it la Holders of Lyceum tickots, your being pushed forward- ns rapidly .as Chorus: The Long Day Closes-.............. .. rSullivun West: junderstood th a t it has been prac­ pasteboards admit you to tho Means- possible will b6 of interest not only There’s One Thnt I Love HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN AND tically settletf In fuvor^of Lake City. . Anderson entertainment. Feb. 6th. to that community hut .to the thou Clearly....... .............. :Kuckcn; AROUND SANFORD . It is. s ta te d that- the authorities lied Cross Ball and Card Pprty sands of tourists who.nrp motoring Club Chorus Mr*. Norma Klnf McLaughlin, Soria! Editor. Anyone h a rlo t ru**(*, parti -* Ior any a n k l e IMI.'* here have been very much pleased Thursday. F**«. 7,th a t tho Hotel from point to point1 in ' Florida as Paper: American Women Composers lor th h column. It would be appreciated II they would telephone J 7e>-J with the idea of using the buildings Carnrs. Remember tho date and well, for this stretch has long been , Mrs. Geo, Fox of Columbia College at Lake .City famous as the "missing link’* of the jet your tickets. Piano Solo, Waltz of the Wild Large Urnefil Card Party Mrs. H. M. Pap worth of New for the hospitul. Dixie Highway in the central.part of A REAL* BARGAIN IN REAL Flowers .......’.Carrie Jacobs Bond: The Indies of the Episcopal church York arrived S a tu r d a y ,to he the ESTATE—Lot 7, Blk. C, Celery Avc. the state. Mrs. Schclle Maines will give n benefit card' purty Jnij. guest of her parents, Mr. nhd Mrs. Women In War Work Add. Must be sold at once. Quot: Consolation . . . 29th ut 8:30 p. in., at Hotel Cnrnes. M. F. Rchinibn for several weeks. Washington, Jnn, 20,—An estim ­ Schclle Mnlnes, ‘Assignee. Come In and Hear the Columbia . .....:Carrie Jacobi Bond; Twenty ladies are securing twenty ate bused on surveys in fifteen Be cords for Dcrcmbcr 43-tf . • - r- •* , : tallies, anil ns many more as would Miss Marthu Fox, Mrs, W. E« Scog The niany friends of Mrs. Hnrry 2394 Cheer Up, ’LLita; Mclod Miss •Fox. . Mrs. W. E. Sgoggun lil;u (o play. Those wishing tables Ward will regret to learn, of the seri­ stntos tor t h e . National Longue of Mark the date Wednesday, Feb. a n d . , or seats please call Mrs. W. E. W at­ ous illness of her mother, Mrs. Reed Women's Service shows that there •6lh’. That’s the evening wo are to L Solo: Still Unexpressed ........ ....... nre 1,2 6,061 women In the. U nited 2376 It Takes n Long Tall Brown son,-phone 304, that your.sent may whose home Is in Decatur, Illinois. hesr the Means-Anderaon Company. ....................:Carrie Jacobs Bond; States engaged In essential war in-‘ Slim Gal---------; One Step More. he reser.ved for-you. Orm-fourth of Mrs. Albert PhiJipj • • There will he an •entertainment in dustrinl work. In munition factories 2380 Cinderella or The Glass Paper: Mrs. Beach, the Greatest the proceeds will go to tliV surgical the Parish House Monday, Feb. 11 Mrs. Hnrncs will entertain the (00,000 are employed, as against Slipper, Part,* 1 and 2. dressing fund of the Red Cross. Woman Composer of America living pictures, music arid dancing. Every Week Bridge Club Thursday 3,000 women in 1910. 2392 Medley of Christmas Car­ Every, one cordially welcomes. 44-2tc Mrs. .Geo. Fox Witch for further annodnebments. nfternoon at the home of .Mrs. T. A. • ___ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ols, Parts 1 and 2. Solo: A Thanksglking Neal. Ureal your Cold or LcGrlppc with a 2389 .Sometimes You'll Remem­ General Strike In Austria Faille tMrs. Beach; Quito a. number from Snufnrd mo­ few doses jit GGG. 39-26tc London, Jun. 2 0 ,—A general strike ber: Most Wonderful of All. tored down' Saturday evening to Mrs. Albert I*hili|u« Mr*. Hul Wight Iras been spend­ is in progress throughout Austria, ac; Don't fail to hear " T h e Whistling 2374 Children's Frolic Christmas see "Every Woman" nt Phillip* The­ ing a few days nt home. She is nt Piano Solo: Petite Valie (Je lioy," by Miss Edna Means, when Morning; Santu Clasu Patrol. cording to an Exchange Telegraph ’ Ballet . :Fay Foster; ater, Orlando; Those seen in the Hollins College this winter, taking u the Means.Antlersons are here Feb­ dispntrh from Paris today, which re­ 6996 Hello, Aloha, II-llo! Fox theni re were Mr. nnd Mbi. Dons, business course. Mrs, Schclle Maine* ruary Ci. ports 100,000 men quitting work in Trot*; Bailing Away on the Henry Chorus: I'll Sing Thee Songs, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gallown] Vienna and N oust a (It,, closing down Mrs. It. J. Holly and Miss Tliclmu Clay, Fox Trot, of Araliy ......... ............ . ..:Clay; Mrs. Mu rlowe, Mr. and Mrs. Wight, Mr. und Mrs. T. J. Price, who all the war factories. The stfikers Barber nre expected home today, 6917 Hello! I ’ve Been . Looking Club Chorus Mrs. Wutson. Mrs. Kcolor. M rs. have been I In'- guests of Mr. and are descrijied as openly anti Gcrtnnn after spending the past week in Tnm- for You. Listen to T h is—One Step. Neal. Mra. Mirl.nughlin. Mrs. .J. T. Mrs. G. K. Smith left Saturday for and the mokentent is both political During the .business meeting .Mrs. 2384 I Don't to he Loved a pa. the guest of Mrs. E. B. Brown. y. Dr. and Mrs. Butt. M iss Winter Park. and economic• und especially aimed They made the trip in Miss Harbor's Little by n Lot of. Little Boys; I'd Schelle Maine* was nominated chair­ res Gonzales, Mrs. Regal, Mr. man for tiie co'ming year and Mrs, at securing peace. Love to he n Monkey in a Zoo. car.. •y. Rand Merriwe'at her. Mr. Norris-was appointed to serve on the Gibson S: Wallace. Kenneth. Murrell has been home Public demonstrations,lit is udded Rb’ll-M Y-TINM — Antiseptic Re­ and Mr. Hayden. elections committee. • on a furlough. It is certainly, good hake been h e ld 'i n many places ut lieves Rheumatism Sprains Neu­ ' 25-tf • * The program committee chairman to swe the hoys bark if only for n which hostility wus voiced tow ard *r"^ " "I ralgia etc. 39-2Glc announced that Tuesday afternoon, few duys. little card1 party was infurinal Berlin (or trying to forre the Aus­ The Quincy Times says that with One of (lie finest treats of the sea­ Jan. 22nd, the Music Department given1 ut the lintel Carnes Firiday trians to continue the war, in the past ten days five car londs of son will be the Means-Andersori % « • of t lie Woman’s* Club of Santord to the guests ng anti their U K hogs have been shipped from Gads­ Mm. J. T. Bali and Billie Ball left Company which is coming to San­ % den county and were soli) at Jack­ would he represented at DeLand by friends. The prizes, boxes of Huy- Friday for . Quinry, Fla., . to visit ford. Feb. (Uh. Cost of First Draft In Florida Mrs. Julius Takach, Mrs, Robert ler’s candies were won by Mrs. Neal Tallahassee, Ja n . 20, —Figures ju s t Rev. L. L. Lcgters of South Caro­ sonville to Armour & Co., fo.r more Herndon, ’ Miss Fannie Rrba Mun­ and Mrs. Woodford. Others present Mis* Katherine Bull ' for Hfvrrul weeks. complied qii the cost «of the iirat lina, who is touring Florida in the. than ten thousand dollars. Accord­ son und Mrs.. Schclle Maines, who were Mrs. Vorce, Airs. I'arramore, army draft in the state of Florida interests of Cplumbia Theological ing to the Times the .hog# average will give an Artists’ Exchange pro­ Mrs. Kcelor, Mrs. Watson, .Mrs. Mrs. D. R. Brisson is home again show that th e total expenscs-amountSeminary is making Sanfor.d head­ over 150 pounds in weight and there gram to the Woman's Club. Tho Flack, Mra. Wallace, Mrs. Thigpen, Itemized the cost quarters and preached two fine ser­ was no trouble in disposing of them DeLand Club will' give us an Ar­ Miss Wjlkie, Mis* ParVamqre, Mr. after spending a few days pleasantly ed. to $42, 94. ‘ * with friends in Kissimmee. was ns follows: Board members, mons at the Presbyterian chuffch Inst at* a good price. tists’ Exchange program in our club Hayden, Col. Thrasher; Mr.. Wood. __ i t $23,9 5; employes, $14,279; travel Sunday. » house Feb. 19lh’. . Woodford, Mr. Flack, Mr. Argo and Basket Ball Schedule $I,G7G; rent, $430; supplies $2,344; Mr. and Mm. Woodford of Cleve­ Public Stenographer — .Room 6, A motion to make our_artist*‘ Ex­ Mr. Ball. DocT 14—Cathedral, in Sanford. total. $ l'J,l>94. land, Ohio, are spending u lew weeks Garner Woodruff Bldy., Phone 271. change day, Fell, 19th, n public day Jan. 4 —Stetson, in "Sanford. ut the Mote) Carnes. 3-tf fof the benefit of the Red Croas was' The ladies of I hi- Episcopal church Jan. 11—Orlando, in Orlando. SeventyY German Interne 1 Miss Hilda Hrady, the singer of carried. will g i v e n card purty ut the Hotel Jan. 18—Ocala, in Ocala. Chuttanoogn, Tcnn., J a n .0.2 The many friends of Mrs. Doy.lc wonderful sweetness, compass and A vote of thanks was given to the Carnes next Tuesday evening, Jnn. Jan. 25 —Oviedo, in Sanford. More than seventy enemy alio is a r­ will lie so glad to know she is im­ power will be hero with the MeansLibrary nnd Mrs. Key for ullowing 29th’. They qro meeting with great Feb. .1—Oealn, in Sanford. rived here tonight for interment for proving each 'day. . Anderson.* Feby. 6th. .us a shelf in the Library until our success in mukiug up their tables. Feb. 8— Duval, in Sanford. • . •* * period of tho' war at Fort Ogle­ cabinet was provided. . They would he very glud if purtios Feb. 15—Stetson. In ®DcLnmL Mciirs. H. E. LemVtcr and C. C. Mrs. Walter Rose of Winter Park thorpe.’ Among the prisoners was Feb. 22 — Duval, In Jacksonville. ' , 'Exactly half of the year's work ns Vedring to play would telephone Nicholson of Crown Point, Indiana spent the day in Sanford last week. •Walter Spoermann, arrested recently March 1—Cathedral, in Orlando. planned in the yc.tr hook has paused' Mrs. W, E. Watson, phAne 304, and and K. II. Gowah of Boston were ; near Norfolk in an alleged a tt e m p t OO »f | very successfully and the chuirman reservo their places. Everyone will here yesterday looking for a suitable *.«•*(! , to blow up a naval station magazine; Mr*. Landman and Mm. Bates of the. Music Department urges each In- cordially welcomed. place to camp along the river or Hugo Schmidt, said to be u personal were shopping in Sanford Monday. The management of the Lake im.m|„.r to make a personal c f o r t 't o lakes for fishing and hunting. They friend of Johann von Bernstorff, dis­ warned a furnished house, if pos­ Tracy Farms in Lake county ha* attend and make ihe remaining work missed German a m ba s sa d or , ' a n d ('. E. Melton of Palatka will bring Mr. und Mrs. 1). W. Herndon Ilarop von Zecbeck. sible hot furnished houaeli thnt made preparations to plant 1,000 j us( a, aui-t-e3*ful and tin? meetings hi* wif(* and interesting family to have returned from Jacksonville. touhl be used for this purpose are acres in sugar cane this year. This j a„ ,.nj„ y a |,|P> SanfonL about the tirst of February. ill alone support a" small11 acreage will scarce. They have taken. Comfort Cottpge. t Insolence.’ Mr*. Bart Peterson .who has beep Tax Commission Here Middle nged woman with ten sugar .refinery. ' A canvas* will lie -Mr. Melton Is in the lum ber busi­ Insolence li pride when her mask la made to sec how many acres in that The following letter will he inter­ ness. They will bo very welcome a d ­ quite sick is .much better... years' experience nursing confine­ pulled off. ment cares, Apply to 1201 Park section can he plantitl to this crop, esting to the people;' ditions tothe City. . and if enough interest is aroused a To the Tax Assessors and County aicnuc, . 37-tf A. R. Haile of Jacksonville Is reg­ cooperative company, will lie organ­ Commissioners of tilt' State of istered nL Hotel Carnes. ■Beauty, feminine grace, musical ized for the purchase of a small Mr*. Thoma* A. Neal anil Mrs. Florida. . charm, an evening of supreme de­ sugar refinery.’ Cecil Gabho.t it\otored .to Orlando Gentlemen: * light and inspiring'uplift noxt month, Mr. Lake is up from Tampa for n yesterday und were tho gueat.x of few days; Inclosed herewith you, will' find "nr nigh; only, Feby. 6. . * Notice- to Tax Payer* M o . Satrord for lunch .at the Wyo­ circular-uuvising to meetings that Expensive Hemstitching Machine The Books uro rfo>’ open nnd ready ming. They attended the t\ird party Ju«l Installed at tho millinery .shop for assessment of taxes 1918.. Please the Board wisties to fioitl- with the • Fake 'Collectors a t the Rosalind Club in the aftertux usscaiors und' lioaifls. of commit’ °f Mrs. 11. J.. Duhart.- Ladies of csill_ajul_giriE'inrj”nTirrpmprrtj.*.^_ M:ira«.-Cf-Fagg, Lupcrin terident the - RTmI sloriers at various poirits-lir—the rrmm - f o r “th e ’ benefit .Sanford iiFtTinvited to call and sec the Cliildren’s Home Society of A. Vaughn * , state. We would like to hold these Crojs. * . • thii machine in operation. Fourth Floridu calls attention to the fact ’39-Stc Tax Assessor. meetings beginning ‘about first of ■nd Sanford \\v o . 13-tf th at there arc several parties in dif­ There will'he u dance ut the Hotel February, if possible. Lve Anderson's violin has captiferent parts of Florida who nre col­ Murrell Roys Home Wo suggest tliut the following con­ .Carnes Thursday evening, Fob. 7lh lecting funds, using the name of the vattd- Ibe country. This talented It seems good to see Kennoth for the benefit of the Red Cress. young Indy is coming to entertnin us, Murrell In the urmy khaki and Oli­ ferences he held ut the places named Announcement of committees and society, such people being fukhs fa along with the Means-Anderaons ver in the blue sailor’s uniform, both and un tho following dutes: Securing money under false pru' Group 1— Chipley, February 22nd. arrangements will he g iv e n .in Fri­ tenses as the society has no solid tors, Wednesday evening, Feb. 6. < of them being sons of Capt. and Group 2 —Tallahassee, February day's paper. going about securing money, Regular meeting of Scmlnolo Re- Mrs. K. R. Murrell of this city. 18th. •b.'lah Lodge.No. 43 Tuesday ovc- Tho Murrells gavo three sons to the Along the East Coast, within tho Roby Lalng spent Friday night Group 3 —Tallahasses, February oi at ~ ° ’elock. Initiation of can­ service, Kenneth is Sergeant In the past few weeks several parties were with his cousin, Joe Laing at Stet­ didate*. Installation of new of- Quartermaster's Corps stationed at 20th. thus engaged, hut tho news was re­ son, DeLand. Roby accompanied Group 4—Gainesville, February irers. R.’freshmenta. Visiting Re- Camp Gordon, Oliver is pharmacists ceived too late for the society to take Mrs. Rowland from Sanford as she 26th. bekaha welcome. Sec'y. mate in the Hospital service of the action, was enroute from Orlando to her Group 6—Jacksonville, March 11. Mrs. McDonald received word thl* navy and will he stationed |tt Phila­ home in. DeLand., * T|>o warning is thoreforo given all Group 6 —Sanford,- March 7th. morning that her ton Raymond Mc­ delphia a n d 'J o h n i* In the Medical pcoplo in tho ataie th a t any one so­ Group 7—Inverness, February 23. • ! . Donald of the U. S. fcavaly Ih Texas Ofilcera’ Training Camp with head­ Thero will ho a dance nt tho Elks liciting funds for the 'society Is un­ Group 8—Okeechobee, February , S,dncl Meningitis and wasvery quarters a t Ft. Oglethorpe. Oliver Club thla evening. . Sm ith's orches­ authorized to do ao in going about 11th. , 0*' ,^-‘r many friend a rsjioping.that and Kenneth arc home this week on tra from Orlando will furnish the In the manner theso people are do­ Group 9 —Tampa, March 4th. _ ne w*dl recover. a furlough and their many friends Group 10 —Miami, February 7th. tpiislc and quite a number of out of ing and it will he appreciated by tho The Ortlcr of Eastern Star held arc glad to see-t|iem. IN BULK socioty if such persons are spotted town poople aro expected. Very respectfully. i ir r' fc-ulu'r meeting Thursddy evenand made to discontinue this prac­ Tax Commission, Fire Sunday Morning Jan- 17th. Quito a number * • John Neel, 'Chrm, Mrs. Davis Hart wHI entertain tice. The fire department was called V rr l’re»ent and a very pleasant , .• R. J*.Paterson, Thursday afternoon for Mrs. C. E. ‘•me enjoyed by all. Wo had the out about three o'clock Supday J. V. Burke. ‘Hospital In Florida Hell of Washington, D. C., and on . 1eaaure of u visitor from Bloorolng- morning to Goldsboro where sevoral Washington, Jan, 20. From what Friday .afternoon for ’Mrs.- It. S. I?.? Ehapicr N o . . 60; Bloomington, negro houses' were ablazo and as Kcelor of- Westfield, N. J. * was Icarped here today on best auAttention, Royal Neighbors! nou. We extend a hearty • wel- two of them were too far. gone to thority Lake City Ls to Be chosen by Every member is urged to be pres­ omc to any St#rjl who #ro vjsjtorB save after arriving oo 't h e scene the war-dopartmont for the site of a ent Thursday afternoon, tho 24th, The marly friends of Mra. M. F. “nd ^°P# WM vlalt thclrtdforU were confined to keeping Business of importance. -The meet­ largo convalescent hospital .in Flor­ Robinson will he delighted.to know r Chapter whilo hcre. Qur. meet- down the blaze from other buildings. The departm ent had two calla ing will begin a t 2:30 sharp. Please th a t .she U Improving each day and ida. "n aro hpld in the Masonic Hall ' ‘ • * • be on time. i ' hopes soon to take .up b fr Rod C ;o u Phone 277 Dr, Montague and others who e , ^ y flwi and thlrd T huraday. of Sunday morning to the ball p a rk , , Recjrder. have been here for several days pUst i work. . , *ach month at 7:30 p. ru. where the grass was on fire. Beginning with February 1918 accounts Electric lighting rates will be as follows: Southern Utilities- Go. IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN JUST RECEIVED let Roe 35clb Pulverized Nice Fat Mackerel Pic Hams Potato Buck Wheat Flour *r• , �CHAMPION WRESTLER DENIES HE IS DYING ly forthcoming Be would Inform the king** Jodidal officer* of wiiat be bail m o . Thin, like th e r u t of Llm'a mes­ sage*. not producing any effect, ho In* formed the king's chief, prosecuter of the-myaterious burial and awaited the result. IJe was soon summoned to court, where he.told the whole story, Including the elephant fortune, which hnd been confirmed by Buddha In his dream. The king was very wroth when he heard of the elephants, for his majesty has a cinch on the elephants In Slum, and Jt Is. hnnds off by nil others. He sent nn order for Thee Wan to appear before him and answer to the gharge that hrid been made agnldst him and his wife. Thee appeared a t the court, and begged that the king send his chamberlain to his house; the grave FRANK GOTCH, WHO IN8IST8 HE 10 NOT DEAD, The reporter who dnlty calls up the bos|dtalg and morgues the other day phoned the German hospital to learn If Frank Gotch. the champion wrestler, was still to be counted In the census, lie-hnd been reported ns serloipdy III, *Td like to Inquire.about Mr. Gotch's henlth," be confided to tip- operntur at the hospital. . . "Just n minute, please." she nnBwerod, ns she connecter] • the scribe With the alleged dying man's room. "Is Mr. Gotch's condition very seri­ ous!" nuked the rejsirter. A Mysterious r \ - • i ii • the N ntlonnl W o m a n '* C h ris turn T m i j - e r n n i r U nion ) D, WARREN MILLER (C oprrlsbt, HIT, W td * r n N i > i ; i p « r I dio l i FRED ANDERSON’S RISE Only Ex-Fed Hurlec. to Share In World’s Series Coin. • . Was Ushered Into Citizenship Twenty^ Five Years Ago at Statesville, N. C.—Valuable Player to Call On In Pinch. ‘ Fred ^nderson, who came to the Giants from the Buffalo Feds, Is. the only rx-Federsl league pitcher who shared In the cutting of tho world's series melon* this fall. ‘ . Incidentally, Anderson's rise to ma­ jor league class has been n rapid one. for prior to Jolnlag the (Slants, In 1010, he hnd only n glimpse of big league company, and he probably has the Federal league to thank for the fact that he enme Into notice ns a pitcher who (tosscssetl big league class. I.lke Ilubc Bqntoo^one of his pitch­ ing mates. Anderson irf n native of North Carolina.- He was ushered Into citizenship at Statesville, N. C.. some twenty-five odd years ago ’and, like Benton, he .started pitching Indepen­ dent ball before be was eighteen years Communication evory first and thiol Tuesdays at 7:00i 'Visitingbrethren welcome. r 0 . L. Taylor Jfti..Moughton Secretary__________ „ W. m Almost one mile of thread nib* her Is necessary In the making of the globule. The rubber which reaches the factory Ip the crudo state la cooked, then rolled Into sheets and finally cut Into threads. Tbo thread then Is placed on a huge bobbin and automatic machines grind 1,530 yards of It onto the llttlo core which forms the golf ball. * . The next process In the makIng of tho object which causes so much wdrry Is tho applying of the gutta percha cover. This reaches the factory In raw state. It Is treated so that the resin Is completely extracted. Then It Is masticated- and washed. Next It Is put luto a roller which squeezes out tho moisture. , A machine th e n 'c u ts tho sheets Into sizes for the covers and nn automatic device clamps the covers' pn tho rubber core. A brnmblng machine la .the next to receive tho golf ball. This creates those f tn n y 'little holes or bumps. Monroe Chapter No. IS, R. A. M Meets every second and fourth T i e . day In Masonic Hall over the lnip*n* Theatre. Visiting companions we<con» O. L. Taylor F. L. Miller Sec’y High Print #• *■ ■ Seminole Chapter 2 , Order Eastern Si» Meets every first and third Tuesdsi In each month. Kveryone who has seen hU S ta r in the East are cordially InviteA to visit this chanter. • M Alice E. Robbins, Se^'y . The Samord Council ,E. of C. M ca'j the 2nd Sufiday 3 p. m., and the 4th Sunday 8 p. m., e a c m o n t h , at K. Gate Cliy.Larn? No. 6. \V. O. W *. Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights In pach month. F. L. Miller l . F. Hoolthsr, Clerk * Coun’eil.Commsnder 'United Ilrotherhood of Carpenter* «nd Joiners of Amerirs -Sanford Local Union No. 1751*tpc*|v first ami third Thursd-v night »t 7 o’clock in the M. W. A. Hall. Pico Rlk. J. W. O. Singletary W. W. Van. Ness Se-’.Trea*. ,Pn ii),r.t ,. . Celery City Aerie N"o. .183* Meeting every 2nd and -ifh T ii- mI*) night al 8 o'clock Eagle Home, OukAvr* Visiting firothers Welcome E. E. Hogan C. C. Woodrufi Worthy President Secret* rv II. P. O. H. Sanford iaidgr 1211 Meet first and tid'd Wednesday night at'Elks Home, North Park Avenue. F. S. Frank . 0 . L. Taylor Secretary Exalted Ruler Bevernl years ago the Boston Ameri­ To Induce Sleep. cans got wind that n young hurlcr named Anderson was going great guns When trying to Induce sleep It Is In professional ranks-“doiitowlierc be­ Well, observes nn nuthorfTy, to put low the Mnson-DIzon. line- and n nwny nil serious thoughts hud try to scout was sent South to give Mm tho get the mlml Into n pleasant, elyvatcd up and down. As a result Anderson --etute. Borne people make a hnblt of got n tryout with Boston, but*was turn­ rending before retiring, but too often ed over to n minor league club In New one reads on until eyes nnd- head nche. England for more seasoning. As n result the following morning the About that time the Buffalo Feds eyes are bloodshot and bulging from were scouring the mlqors for pitching the overstrain nnd the Individual has material, and ns Anderson wns dlsxnt- lost the necessary amount of rest beI-Hi d they Imd no trouble getting Id* , cause of this enforced strain. It Is nnmo to n contract. • Then,'w hen tlie most Important that Jhe ventilation of Feds busted up, McGrnw picked hint the sleeping apartment be attended .to; from nmong n lin«t of Federal league that there Is clear, fresh nlr circulat­ pitchers and he lias succeeded In mak­ ing. \Vlndoivs should be raised froiq i the liottotu mid lowered from the Jop ing good. Anderson Is n right-linnder, and nl also, so limt the nlr may circulate free­ ly. The question of whether It la. though not the nm-t sen-mtlounl healthy.to s le e p with a pillow or with­ The Lake llreerc rouncl5‘No. .11 Junior MeGrnw’s pitchers. I- n bard work. : Order United American M< rtinnir* out one has been debated many times, Meets pvery Wednesday at 7:30 p. but a happy medium Is recot|itiiended M.. in the City Hall. Visiting brother* *.* the most comfortable onu. vre well«ime. C, If. Smith. Rec. Sec . In Slam on (he hanks of the Klnwng canal, not far from the city of Biinkok. lived Llm Thai, In* a Dad Performance. E. Berry Wall, the New York clublimn, arrived one afternoon rather lute­ al an opera matinee that was evidently not good. Tbo doors were closed till the end of the first ilct. nud ns Mr. Wall stood In the lobby with the false strains of the opera llontlng round him. n Indy tried to enter the nudttorlum. but the doorkeeper shook his bend. “No, no. mndnin," snlil Mr. Wall. "Tlie doorkeeper dure Hot open the door during the slnglnu. Half the au­ dience would rush out.” HENRY M cLAULIN JEW ELER MV SPECIALTIES PICKARD’S IIAND-PAINTEI) CHINA GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER RUBBER IK QOLF BALL • Modern Wnuiimrn of America Meets 2.-4. Thursday evening*, in M. W A. Hall. Pico Building C. E. McDonald C. D. < • Consul < Loyal Order of Moo*e Sanford Lodge No. 1310 meets-In Hal in Stone A Grove Building Second and Fourth Mondays in Month at 7-:i‘T, •ROGERS' PLATED WARE . OUTFIELDER IN TRICK PLAY ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES Ills wife knelt beside the s|>ot, nnd they said their prayers. This being finished. Thee led Ills wife aw ay,'she weeping us though her heart would break. * Llin Tlinl wns overjoyed. He had ’ P lu m b in g a n d often gazed u|Hin tlie pnlutlnV restdetire of Thee Wan nnd cursed Ills G a s F 11 ( I n g f a te In liming to live In siirh u hum­ ble abode ns Ids own while Thee Wan resided In nucIi splendor. Llm did All Work Receives My Persona not consider that while the m erchant' had worked hard for his edmforts, he [ Attention And Beat Efforts (Llm) hud spent his time gambling. ’ Llm had n lively Imagination, nnd Opposite City Hsll Telephone No 28 evolvctj many explanations of tin- se^-j eret luirliil tie had witnessed. T h is ' was his favorite theory: Thee Wan's wtfe had iln orphan nephew, a minor, who would Inherit n large fortune In e le p h a n ts. Tin* child hud been under the cure of Ills. aunt. To get sloii of the elephants, the couplo had : murdered the heir and hurled hint In the rear of their grounds In the dead of nlgl|t. While Llm ini* asleep Hint night he dreamed Hint Ruddlin had appeared to ® .: t . b o u q u e t t him nnd' told him that Ills theory was intlCKjWOltK & I'USTKItlNG correct, nnd directed him to send n SPECIAL ATTTENTION GIVEN For Which Will You VotoT message to Thee telling him that he JO ALL REPAIR WORK knew Ids secret and unless he would linve you n lioy to spnre? ' The sa­ ESTIMATES FURNISHED send him a hundred tekels (about $00) i n >:i.M a v k H a M u iin , l u m i i u lie-would Inform Jhe king's officers loon must have l>oys or It must shut tlmt he Imil seen him nnd Ids. wife up Its shop. It Is n great fnrtory, nipl unless It can linve *2.000,000 from each hury tlirlr nephew nt midnight. gcnorntloa^for raw. material, witue of .Now,, while Llm had every ,conft*| H niW nrtnrtrs rmist-closeai^ the oper­ ilenee In hlsllreain mid III nuddhii, he] would rather have examined the grave! atives he thrown out upon' the 'cold himself nnd confirmed the theory. Un-I world, ntid the piddle revenue dwindle! LAWYERS fortunately, the grounds of Thee were] One family nut of every five must eonFlorida Inclosed and guarded by dogs. Llm I tribute n lioy In order to keep up the Sanford would have soned the dogs, hut the I supply! Will you help! Which of 'h'K. Is n snored iinliiml In Blnm, nnd | your hoys shall it he? I.I111 dared not commit such nn un­ holy net.’ Ho lie proceeded more ills- GOES AGAINST THE GRAIN. ATTORNEY ash COUNSELLOR *t LAW rrt-etly. obeying Buddha's Instructions, Even n mnn who does not fnvor pro­ hibition will ndmlt Hint the liquor In­ iitul sent nn anonymous letter to Thee J’racilto In Stale nml tedi-rul Court* dustry goes ngnlnst the grain.—Phila­ demanding blackmail. Sanford FIs bsmer-Wondruff IIMg Llm wnltcd n week, and receiving delphia North American. • no reply, he sent another message to Thee, this time dcninn.iHng n thou­ sand tekels for keeping tho secret. COBB PULLS “ BONER' HIurn this produced no effect ho kept . I. A W Y E It on sending {leitiands, till tiring, of One of tho Box, Tlsteulng to tlim its, he sent one more message h u t * .c o u * t H o u s e •Faber's alibi for hla famous steal declaring Hint It was the last, nnd of third base, reenlled an In­ Phones 1(3, 339-w that,'If. the moneyt-)vns not Immcdlntestance nt Boston Inst yenr when Ty Cobb swlped thlrd hate with Crawford already on said Buck. Cobb mnde a magnificent ■lido, itnrted to tmi*h off the dirt and suddenly noted Craw­ ford. "Iley! Get nwny from here!” j i J M Tyru*. "You' haven't any busfness h e r d ” . Un another occaalon Vouch of fthu'Tigers got In soino such a Ssnltsrj Steam Presulnc, Hot Gasolnic Drr Cleaning. Altera­ situation. At the end of Hut tions of Alt Kindi on Short Notice rundown he explained It by say­ *2.00 Per Month Join Our Gentlemen’s Valet Club. ing there were too many men on the bases, anyway, and, then* S U I T S $15.00 UPWARD seemed no place' where ho could go-* Amos Strunk of Philadelphia Athlet Ice Makes Putout at First—Two Other Instances. WHICH BUSINESS CARDS GEO, A. DECOTTES MERCHANT TAILOR, CLEANER, DYER*AND REPAIRER CALL AND SEE ME ON SANFORD AVE. • '• n e uses n good assortment of twisters and Is capable of taking his regular turn In the box, hut because McOrnw's three smithpnivs linve been going great guns this yenr the eY-Fed Higgler has not Ih-vii culled upon to do n great nmount of work. When the Giants went South last spring many of tlie scribes who accom­ panied the tenm thought that Ander­ son Would tie forced to step nstdo for Jimmy Middleton, the right-hander secured by McGrnw from the Louis­ ville club, hut when tho wcedlng-mit process rnmo It was Anderson who sturk. nml lie’s still there. Anderson Is n valuable mnn to call Into the box ns n pltich pitcher, for he Inis good 'Control nnd Is steady under Dee. Oak.A?enoe Between 3rd and 4lh SL Something out of the ordinary Is for. un outfielder to mtikr the putout on a player who Is cnlight off first by n pitcher. Amos Strunk. Athletic cen­ ter fielder, ivns the hero of n stunt of this kind In a game* played In Wash­ ington on Jury*. 20. The victim was Chnrley Jamieson, whom Grlf tried If. remake Intn a pitcher this seuson nnd who now has gone hnck to outfieldlng. "Bubo" Hehaucr detected Jamieson taking loo long n lend off first In the ••Ighth Inning nnd his thrpw to Mr• Innls started n rpn'-down piny that was completed when Strunk, who help YOU ARE INTERESTED IN p an J-P fip n RING BOOKS! RECQRD-0F- CENTRAL LEAGUE!-, Did Not Sell a Player to Major League Club—Several Went Up Again Under Recalls. Tlie Centnil league made the record of not selling n player to major league clubs, uceonllng to a Grand Rapids correspnniMlt^ The Brooklyn dull wns supposed to hnvo bought Pttchrjf Wnchtol from Muskegon, hut that deal Is reported off. Catcher Harry Bmllh of Fort Wayne Is to get n trlnt with Cincinnati, hut Hint sale Is only conditional nnd the snlo announced by I’eorln of Catcher Bob O'FarrrlLls not nn nftunl purchase.. Several players go up ngnln under recalls, hut the act­ ual aales are nil. ‘ Amo* Strunk. cd In IL tagged Jamieson on the line und the hack. * -• A trick American lenguo outflriders apparently have forgotten In to sneak In from center aiid help trap-n man off second. Two guardians of the mid­ dle mv-a have accomplished, such a feat—Trls Speaker, when ho wns play­ ing with the Bed Box against the Innnd Jcase Clyde MVInu of the TWO BOXERS ARE PATRIOTIC dlnhs, Nntlonals, ngnlnst the Bed Sox. They Kid McCoy and Terry McGovern HSlp- received throws from the backstops nnd plastered said throws on the rib* Ing to Dooet Recruiting—Urge of “Doc” Johnston and Larry Gard­ Fans to EnlleL ner. • Speaker tricked Johnston on June Kid McCoy nnd Tuny McGovern are. •pending the greater part of their 7* 1013; Milan hoodwinked Gardner on time these days .In helping fo boost re­ July 7, lPlfi. cruiting In the nrmy and nary. Both of these old-timers appear at New York boxing clubs nnd mako speeches, 4 SANfORD LODGES 4 urging the boxing fans to enlist, and though neither one Is nn eloqunt Royal Neighbors of Amerirs speaker, the plain, forceful talks they ’lunk'e. have been getting better results Meets Secend and Fourth Thursdays than .dl .the flowery langungu la the inle Speer Clara Stcmner. Secretary . . . Oracl dictionary could possibly do. •' They are used In e\’cry linw of business by Salesmen, Of* fice'Mcn; Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Students—by ev­ eryone who must have a book that combines ___ UTILITY, DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE Sheets can be obtained any­ time, ruled in eight styles. ' Bound in best quality Flex­ ible Black Levant Grain Cow­ hide, with Black Linings. HERALD PRINTING CO, Phone 143 Sanford, florid* �| P « | r . ' m "* *‘'M i : - -iT * 11 * ,r r*->* ff-vl '. ■ # V 1 - ^ tinfliT T m •M _ Jt#yi * ■tf* **' ■- .fcj »x-a- e-wY , , : t i ^ * l - " jg ig I * 111 t » » * * - • | r- i *j- , ■* -- - * h >»t ^ »f ’TIIE-SA&FORD HERALD SWEDE RISBERG AIDS WHITE SOX Manager Rowland Has Much Confidence in * Youngster. INFIELDER IS FIGHTER Started as Weak Hitter, but Has Im­ proved His Average Materially—Is Fast and Accurate In Throwing to First Bate—Never Admits Defeat Until Last Man la Retired. No ono caii tcH when mo Drnio or May will Introduce tho modo of tojay In tom.o detail of her wedding gown, bo It ovir no conventional in ityle. For since her choice of fabrics may lie anywhere from tulle to bro­ cade, falling upon the lightest or tho heaviest or any of tho gradations be­ ts een. sho has as wide,a choice In delicti. This follows becauso sho must adapt style to tho fabric, nnd there­ fore wo have wedding gowns and wedding gowns, no two alike and all InIcrest Ieg. Hut brides are apparently of one mind ns lo tho treatment bf the bodice Nearly nil of them cnooso the conven­ tional long steevo and tjio unconven­ tional V-shaped neck, .more or less low As to skirts, they inny bo short apd wide. In thin materials, and untrained.. A girlish French model of laco nnd chiffon was made even a little shorter than ankle length, with wide panel of Itco down Ihq front, broadening to­ ward the bottom. The skirt flared de­ cidedly Having departed In nn op­ posite direction from the conventional mode thus.far, tho designer nppears to have repented. The very long sleeves of chiffon and very high nock In the lace kodlco mndo h humble arid contrite apology for the .engaging frivolity of the skirt. Tito veil worn witn this gown was of late-bordered net, ample as to full* ness and long enough to Ho a few Inches on tho floor. * Nothing could be much simpler In design than thn splendid jedding gown of one of Now York's spring brides. It was made of white and sil­ ver hrocado wtlh white satin court train, and cut lo the empire style. The skirt ami waist were In one., Tho skirt, long and only moderately full, hung close to the ‘figure The "halts'' waist had a V-ahaped neck and very long sleeves of net. The train was bordered with wide laco, nnd a hand some lnco veil was arranged In man­ tilla fashion over tho hair. H felt part­ ly over the train. JU L IA GOTTOM LEY. N ew P ettico ats. The phases of tho now jA-ttleout ore many. Wo have princess slips of silk, batiste, crepe *do chine, held over the shoulders with straps of ribbon and elaborately trimmed about the hem with wide flounces of lace, plaited organdie, chiffon or net, caught hcro’antf thero with bouquets of delicately, tinted French flowcm They measure from four, to six yards about the hem, and sometimes little IMS pantalettes, made of muterlnls to mutch .the petticoat, are worn beneath Mnnngor Rowland of the White Box has ns much confidence In Shortstop '•Swede" lllsberg ns In nny of 111* sea­ soned veterans, for tlje young Inflelder Is - fighter who doesn't-admit defeat until the Inst man Is out. In discussing Ids Infield recently, Rowlnnd enld reguVdlng Ids shortstop: "Illsberg hns fielded extremely well all season.. He stnrted ns n weak hit­ ter, hut he has Improved hi* nvertigo materially, nnd th|»t ngnlnst August pitching, which Is much stronger than-In the early months of (he race. Ho Is n llgfiler from-flip ground up nnd he never admits -defeat until the last man Is out. - "Ills presence on the Infield,, de­ spite the. fpet thnt he Is serving his, first full season In the major leagues, lins Instilled n lot 4>f confidence. Into the 'other players, fdr he Is pepper personified. Until l’httfrson, for whom lie worked Inst season, was present, at one of our recent games nnd he predicted nt the time that In another year ltleherg will he. hitting as well ns nny shortstop In the American league.. “ItInhere hns made good'ns a fielder, uml 1 am confident Ihnt lie will make good oh a hitter ns well, 'lie never stops trying and he Isn’t easily illscounlgcd, which Is a hlg point In Ills fnvor.” ,No youngster making n fight for fame its n major league player could receive n bigger boost Train a manngtT than Rowland has handed out p> llluhcrg. It shows that the While Box lender hns n world of confidence In Ills shortgroRB gutted, and lUsberg’s playing during the past few' weeks has been nil that could he asked 'for. -lllshcrg came to the White Box for keeps last fall, lie played with the Vernon club In the Pacific ConBl longue last season, hut second base was his station then, so when he'was To Lend Beauty to Summer Fetes '. i ; ■ Hats that aro frivolous, along with eats that aro dignified and plctur* esque, make place for tbomsolres among hats that aro merely sensible, for wear on tho rounds of midsummer •Jays and nights. Hut all must bo chic and bespeak tho part thoy aro to play, ■'•Hag na poom in tho mind for doubt on that score. Here are two that belong to the digallied and pfcturciquo coterie, shown with examples of flowers that are llknd on millinery of this kind. Thoy “r)ng to mind weddings and garden fetes and all sorta of charming, gay occasions to which they will lend their own beauty. Mllllnory holds the cen­ ter of the stago whero those who tt|I’lrc to elcganco In dress assemble knd make a part or the occasion. The wearer of cither of thoso bats •HI be entitled to fool complacent as l° hfr headwear no tnattor how much f egance may vlo with hef own.- Honof* may bo dlvldod, but sho will not “? ou»«hone.‘ The large light h a t Is * aesh-pink georgcUo crepe and ^alines rtlih daisies and wheat In a ^rcath about tho crown. Tho wheat ' m W 1* chiffon and silk fibers, and no daisies have petals of - satld. In ho and In light -blue and p i n t bas a double .brim, the ower brim of mallnes bound a crepe,-and the overbrim of crepe. cIm *.?"3* b,,<ck ribbon .ericlr1 “ *■ cro*o *nd is tied lq a little bow nt tho back. The ends are brought over tho brim nnd fastened on the undor brim, hanging from there In long tics that are never tied. Tho lovely black hat of mallnes and laco braid la mado on similar lines except that Its brljn Is curving. Tho laco brr.ld • overlay on tho mallnes brim has tho effect of a doublo brim. Tho wreath of wblto satin -oats la brightoned by a slnglo roso th a t deep­ ens to pink nt Us center nnd la mounted on the crown at the loft side. .Narrow . black ribbon finishes a bandeau at tho left and Tails In long e n d s 'a t the back. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ' Scenting Linen. *~ ' A ’ formula for a scent to ptyce among her bed linen Is usually liked by tho dainty woman, and hero Is a most excellent ono: O n e ounce, pow­ dered gum benzoin, one of powdered cloves and twp of powdered - cinna­ mon; add lo these seven ounces pow­ dered cedar wood and tlio same of dried lavender flowera; mix, sift and put Into flat bags to lay between shoots and smaller ones for the slips; or, If psds are made to fit the shelves It will answer as -well. Balssm,.the dr tree ’ balsam, gives'61 Its oqrn fragrance from pads made apd filled with It and thesb.- wlfo tho old-fash­ ioned lavender, can never be Improved upon for perfuming bed IlnstL Swede RUberg. ', »*->-*— , , Injected Into the' White Box lineup nt shortstop he hud a lot of nbw tricks to learn. The Box grabbed lllshcrg chiefly for Ids fielding ability, as he was not n fence busier, even In the Const league, where lp* hit .Sfifl Inst season. Prior to last season lllshcrg pluyed In sev­ eral of the smaller minor leagues, but Ills total experience In profession^ hall has beeu crammed Into tho past five years. He Is n valuable man to the Box for the reason thnt, like Duck Weaver, he can he played at second or third base. He Is n finished fielder, who can go to the right or left eqilnlly well for a batted ball, and hla fast, accurate throwing from the short field has cut off mnny a hit this season. “ Jip s n e ts Tennis Balia. Japanese tennis plnycrs on their nn* tlvo courts use a softer hall than play­ ers In this country. The Jnpancse hall docs not Include tho felt cover which changes their gome somewhat, but'thcy adapt themselves readily to tho stand­ ard American ball. Knahlo, Yeshlda nnd Kumnkro are three of the best of tho Japanese players. Dixie Walker's Record., Dixie Walker, tho pltcjier the Cuba got from New Orlmtls, won 10 out of 28 games and limited his opponents to lui average of 1,08 runs per nine In­ nings, according te the latest 8outhcrn Icoguo figures. *. .*! v . • PAGE SEVEN 5== S S 3 E fflS S S a |- POWER OF JOY RULES WORLD ONE OF THREE By DOROTHY DOUGLAS. Walgrove turned from the box ofllca. Disappointment was written on his fuco. "Thcre'a not n sent to be had, Bis. I'm* awfully sorry. But 1 expected It. There hnsn't been a show like ‘Back There' on Broadway for'some lime.? nis sister, I'rRgy, reflected hla dis­ appointment..However, sho siuljcd. "It can't he helped, Vance," sho said cheerfully, "hut 1 should lovo to have seen It before going hack home." They were lenvlng the foyer rcluctnntly when two girls approached them. "We have one scat extra In the, fifth row," the cider of tho (wo girls said, addrcpKlhg herself to Peggy; "If you cute to take It—It will help us cut." "Wo wanted -two," Wnlgmvo re­ turned quickly, being quite nccustomcd' to. this manner of^uirclinslng seats; "my sister Is only In town until tomorrow, nnd I wanted especially to take her tonight." He lingered n mo­ ment while tho two girls conferred In undertones. • The elder again spoke, this time ad dresshig Walgrove: "Hiss Onle says she will let you,have her scat since (t Is tho only night your sister enn come,. IVrhrtps she nnd Miss Weeks will get sents another time.” "O h!" Peggy exclaimed swiftly, nnd, turning In the girl: "This Is too good of you. 1 wouldn't think of using your sent." She saw with swift comprehen­ sion thnt the girls had no dobbt bought the seats many weeks In advance by way of n rare trent. They.apparently lolled for their theater tickets a- few extra nights a week. Gladys Gale nnswerrd, n slight blush making her even more charming lo lodlt' ii|ion. "I am only happy to let n soltllcf have my scut," she said. "Nan. Weeks and I will come another time." She spoke for n moment with her rumpnnlou; then, with a swift noil which Included both Wfilgrove nnd Ids'sister, sho went out of the theater, "It Is nwfully good of your friend," Peggy continued speaking wheq, after Walgrove had exchanged four dollars for tin- two scats, they alt went Into the theater. "You see. my brother may lie culled out idly moment, and I want­ ed to sve as much of him ns possible," She gneihI rather [inipdly nt tint hlg man In khaki, and so did Mis* Greene. The latter, niurh Inclined IA conver­ sation. told Peggy nhout the small fiat she had with the two other,girls. “I Just kind of keep tin eye on Glndys nnd Nan,” she said. "I’m n good deal older nnd feel motherly triwonl them. We nil work during Ihe-day and now •Nan hns taken up Red Cross work. That's the reason she had to'give up tier scut tonight. .She's been uniting for u vacancy In the homo-care class and didn't expect It to couto so soon." The rising of the cur lulu prevented further chatter, lad Ynncu was consclous that his sister welcomed femi­ nine companionship ns well ns Ids own. During the Intermission Miss Greene ngiiln spoke of the small fiat.. Peggy voiced her thoughts. Her eyes remained wistful. "You see, I don’t know many girls In tho city, und thoso Whom I have met only cure for.restau­ rants nnd dancing. 1 'quite envy you your little homey lint nnd late suppers. I mipi ^ i* you have little studio aprons anil a ittly kitchenette and pink jHitted plants m tho windows.'.' .Miss Greene laughed quickly. "You could not have described us better had you been In our tint." She paused a moment In thought while she cast a swift, searching look nt Vnnco Watgrove. "He seems human." Las her Inward comment. She turned again to Peggy. “If you nml your brother will como I will la* so glad In telephone tho' girls to prepare enough-supper for five Instead of three tonight." "Oh I I should Just love It I" I'rggy’fl real delight shono In her eyes. "I will pern tin do ■Vance while you arc tetephoplng.'' Sho hnil little difficulty sylth her. brother. Miss-Greene telephoned, and when the plajnens o r r r n tttxt_tvhlrle<Mhern swiftly down to the little flat.' t After Introductions Wnlgmvc nnturally drifted toward Nan Weeks. She was4 slim and pale and scorned quite -unable to ntnnd the strain of typing all dny long nnd studying nursing In the evening. "But I would far. rather die In a nurse's uniform'than In onllnnry office chillies," sho argued softly to Wnlgrove. "You are doing your part," sho ended, with a glance nt his khaki, "so let ine do mine." The evening was altogether charm­ ing nnd- they wero all sorry when It was over. ^Vnlgrove wnnted to tnke Nnn and Gladys to "Back There," since they hnd missed It, hut neither wad willing thnt he should sit through It twice. "Then l i t get two more chaps nnd make n party of six,'* ho announm). ‘Tin sorry you won't bo here, Peg," hb added. During the drlvo back to the hotel Peggy tnlkill much of tho evening. "Nnh Weeks Is for too beautiful nnd sweet to nurse soldiers," she said (Irm­ ly, "They will one and oil fnll desper­ ately In lovo with her nnd their fevers will sour, sky high whenever sho tends them." "-Peggy—you're a brick j I knew you were seeing Non Weeks ns my wife, almost before I did.", He*squcoxed her hands affectionately. T will have lo make quick work of It, for we may be called any "Bay to France.” ■ (Copyright, HIT, by th* McClure Nawip*-' ' p e r Syndicate.) Pain, Declares Woman Lecturer, Should Never Be Resorted to J n Correcting Unruly Children. • A woman Is lecturing In the Enst on '"Tho Influence of Joy^' It Is also nn attack on tho Ihfiuenco of pain, which parents so much resort to In the management of rhlldren. She de­ clare*. according*to the Ohio Stnte Journal, Ihnt pnln should never he re­ sorted to to make children good, nnd, honce< she ndvlses thnt all spnnklng* nnd whipping* should he eliminated. There Is nothing In pnln to recon­ struct n child. Joy Is tho only medium thnt should ho used,. Mnko a child happy. Instead of snii, Is tho gospel of child 'training. The power that lived, moved nnd ruled tho world, sho said, Wn» tho po\ver of Joy; anil this was tho Influence the parent should uso In training the child. This Is oot tho wny of pnrent*. Tho rule Is to whip tho child to mnko him good. It ennnot result thnt wny. A kind word nnd n gentle association nrc .for more powerful than n roil or nny other method for producing sorrow or pnln* Tho other ‘day wo henrtl n mother sholit to n little boy: "I’ll skin you nllve!" Thnt Is enough to mnko a worse hoy out of n hn<J, ono. The "mild'power wins" 1s nn old adage and every pnrent should tnke It to henrt. dr«d lo lu n o In srco rd sseo wllli U * . 8»lif c,rtlflr»(» f m b u m fha fcllowlnr d n rtlferd prop*rtr. *llO«i»d In Samlnol* county, Fior­ ds, to-wit: 8 W H ol N W */, 8«e 0, T S I . K 29. 10 atr**. The >ald land twin* a»■ « u d a t lha data of th* l u u a n r a of a u r a rarilflrai* In lb* nam« of M. K. f i l l ton. U t l r i i tald rartlflrala (k ill Ik rrd**mad a tr o rd ln r to law t a r ' d r * d - » l l t l**ua t h t r t o n on i h a.S th day ol February, A. t>. ISIS. W l i o t u my offlilal a li a a lu r a and a*al ihl- lha Sit, J a y af J a m m y . A. I). ISIS, (•rail * E. A. DOUGLASS, C lrtk Circuit Court. Samlnol* Co.,' Fla.* . Uy tL 1£. Wilion, D. C . 40-T ura-SIr , la r i r c a l l r n u r l , NaVaalh C lrrall, .Nrmlnol* C a a a lr . H «'ld« O v r r d f r r t T u rp a n lln r C om pany o .. 8. 8. Ar*y. ttn llad l*r«bytarlan W oman's Asiorlatlnn, W. D.- Slaton, Itrn rla lia N allonnl Hank and KIN* worth T ru tt C om pany, at al. To dafandantt, Unitad I'rrabytfrlat# T o th# .......................... WRoman's orn AMorlaltan, ■ W. D, S lato n , I t[anrfrlta rn rirlla National ..l lv| n, .k . and . . . . . EIDworth T r u t t Company. •* I t a ppallIn g from tha aworn bltl hrrtlra Ifird th a t you ara n o n-rrdd rn ta of lha d a t a ol Flotida and over tha aga of *31 yaara a n d lha plica of rr-ddtnra of you W. I). Slltoo • h till S um plrr Ilutlillng. I)a aa Taxaar th a t tha principal plica of huilnaaa of you tha Unilril Praabytcrian, Woman'* Airorlaihin h I'lttaburg. Fa-i and tha prin­ cipal plica of budircM of you tha KINwortKTruat Company la Iowa Falla, l o a n ; [t N haraby ontarad th a t you do I p p t i r In Ihla court lo th a bill harrln-ntad on Ihw 4th d a y of Frbruary, A. D. ISIS . It U furthar ordarad th a t thia ordar- b a . publltbcd o n e r a wrak for four romacittlaw wrrka In tha Sanford llrrald. a naw apapar p u b llih c d .ln mid Samlnola county. W lt n a x my hand nnd ta i l ol lha aald Circuit Court th i i DarambarlE, A. t), 1617. N aan E. A. DOUGLASS, n Clark Circuit C ourt, Samlnola-Co., Fla. M a u a y ft W illow, Sol*, for Complt. 36-Tura-Ste In 'Clrrnll Canrt,. Saiapith ..Clrrall, -Inola Cannly, Flaclda . OvcrMrrat Turpantlna Company fitm - S. S. Ar*y, l^ v lo la A. Clark and nhn Clark, hrr huibanri, Wm. It. I^nmbath, Unlit. W. Yorm in, I). T. Ilumar, a* Tru-taa. Ilrn rjatta NaUank, M. 11, Itrobaon, Allro Complaint, Common With Many Peo- llonal Ilryanl a n < l ------- - llryant, har h u » band, Gollllah II. Kavlrr, Marika J. plo Every Morning, Due to Press­ Itaan and Jacob T. l l ^ r a , h»r hit*ure of Too Much Purln. band, Cha*. J. Ilrook*. G. D. Drown-* . • Mr, Itnhl. II. Itrrwnlla, M. I . Ilrnn. (No. W. Link and ll a n la t II. Link, The familiar condition In which one hit wllr, Xlary I'ann lm ton and — --------- * .wnkes up In the morning, after n good I'annlnrlon. har hu*l>and, J. J. T h o rn ­ and —, — — Thornton, har hus­ night's rest, with n dry mouth, spirits ton band, Thoa M. Adama* It. W. K inr, depressed, feeling tired, aching nil and Gro. A. Ila rk jn ilp o ,. I*. Kalin llo*wall, N u l l Taplay, X tx c la M. ■ • over, wns explained by Dr. Nathan Colaman, Ja(. A. Janklnt, Annla E. ' lloscwntcr, of Cleveland In the course Glimn, W. (j. Emtfon, It. II. I ^ n d a r , Kaala Kanncdy, Waltar F. of a discussion nt n rerent meeting rKa rnnady, H. I*. Kannrdy. Sarah E., of the Amerlrntl Medlrnl association. Jnhn ilon anil It. E. Jnhnaton, har hu*hand, l.uman W. It. Whlta, He snlcl such n person will go ahead John T. tJanb arh,Ward, at at, nnd do n hard day's work anil feel I To tha dafrndant*. S. S. Arry, l.avlnla A. John Clark, W’m. It., l.am bath; Itobt. he(ter ns the In furs' pass, until In t h e ! Claik, W. *Vi>am»n, IP. T. Ilomar, pi T ru -lra. Manevening nil sign* of trouble hnvegnne. rlatta National Uank, M. II, llron*nn, Afire , Kueli n person often hud severe pain* Ilryanl a n i l ---------llryant, b t f husband, (iottllab II. Kaylar, Martha J. Ilatr* and in the abdomen, tho muscles of which Jacob T. f i r m . Cha*. J. Drool*, (I. I): Drownwere extremely sensitive; hut tho lia, Itnhl. Il.'fiiownlif. M. I„ llann, Gao. W. llarrlat II. Link, Mary I 'a n n i n f to n .-----more they were pressj*! the leu* sensi­ IJnk, I‘rn nln(tnn , hrr hupliand, J. J. TI omion, and — ------Thornton, har hudiaml, T h o m al M. tive they, been me. Adam*, It. W. Kins, Gao. A, llacklm toa, F. Tills condition I* not, ns often be­ Krllh fin. writ, Louia Taplay. M l ( ( i o > S . lieved, dm- to Intesllnnl Inxneinln, or Colrioan, Ja* A. Janklnt Annla K. Grittin, W. o KmUnn, It. It. I.anraatar, Kaaio poisoning of the t»li«nl by the products Krnnady, Waltar F. Krnnady, S. I ' . - K c of Impr-rfeelly dlgesteil food, tmt to nady, Sarah K Johnston, it. K. Jnhnsto*, l.uman Ward, W. It. Whlta, Jo h n T. IJanthe- pressure of ti*) much purln In tho barh: , It appaarlna Irdm lha aworn bill flltd system. hrrrln, th at your plara of rn ld an ha ,N un> .When the food* thnt are rich- In j knosin and th a t you aro over lha a i r of 21 purln* nn- given up the sufferers rap- j yrars. * l- tharafora ordrrad that you do appear Idly Improve. They were never really In Itthis rourl to tha bill harrin Iliad on tho fatIgiieil, Ilii-1r symptom* being merely <th day of March I'll* It Is (urthar ordarad th a t i his ordar ba n simulation of fntlguc. published oner a wrrk fur rl*ht con-acultoo waaks In tha Hanford llrrald, a nawspapar pu- llshrd in said Samlnola county. Wltnrs. ray hand and sral ol t h a ' a a l d Circuii Court rhis .D rrrm t.rr 22. A. It. 1617, i*a li K. A. DOlMit.AfiH. B a ll P l a y e r s , Football S tay * , B o x e rs , Clark Circuit Court, Hrminuta Co., Fla, Mas.ry S. W'arlow, ' * Tennis Players and Others on Sols, lor CompltY. Firing Line. Ifi-T un-'Jlr CAUSE OF TIRED FEELING CRACK ATHLETES IN FRANCE n y the time Jnnunry 1 rolls nround In r i r r u t i CAurl, Hasanlh Clrrnll, C o u n l,, flotida ’ ■ nnd tin* new year Is horn ninny of the Overstreet T urpentine Company vs. leading slur* In all branches of sport* Hr H. Ar>y, all unknow n battles cld m will -he wtlh U ndo Samuel'*’ iirmlr* rng Interest under S. H. Arry, J. Itfrhsomewhere In France. Hull player*, mnnil Murphy, drraasad, f.avinia A. Wm. ft. Lam beth, Itobt.* Wi boxer*, fi-onl* nhil golf player*, foot­ Clark, Vor man, It. T. Ilnmse, as Trustee, ball star* and tin- lending light*-of N athan ft. Sim6tnn«, M II llronsnn, Alice Ilryanl. GiUillrli II Kaylrr. trnek mill field will all In* represented ilrrrnsed, Martha J llrrr*. Wm. TN rshltl. L'has. J llrnoks, li. I *. on tin* firing line. Ilrus, nlir, Mary I'annlngtun, J . J. And with #o um nr slnr* of the sport Thorntnn, Thos. M. Adam*. It. W". world abroad tin* public-will tnke new King, tiro. A. [laeklniloe, I'. Kalth Louia Taplay, Maggie S . ' Interest In them. for. Instead of. bat­ lloawrll, Coli man, Ja*. A. Jankina, Annla E . 1 tling on track nnd field, the diamond, Griffin, W. If Emllsoit, 11, II. LanKaala K rnnady, Waller F. the tennis court or the golf link*, tlu* raslrr, Kennedy, It. I*. Krnnril)-. Sarah E. Johnston, luma*Ward, W. It. Minlwnrt son* of the If. H. A. will he or Jui.p T. I.lenl aril, r t al. battling on foreign Jlold* In the grew) Whirt, To all unknown partl-s claiming Intaraat game of the age— the game of wur. under' S. S .- A jr y , J. lliuhmonrl Murphy, deceased, l.astnia A Clark, "Wm. It. Lam­ beth. Itobt. W. Vneman. I). T. Ilomar, aa Trusiee, Nathan E. Simmons, M._ II. Ilronson. Afire llryant, Gottlieb fl. Kayler, derrased, Marlha J. Ileers, "Wm. T Nesbitt. Chas. J. Ilrooka, G. D, llrownllr, Mary 1‘rnnlngton, J. J. Thornlon. Thos. 11. Adams It. \V. King, Gao. A. llarVlnstoe, I*. K rlth lloswall, Imuis Taplay, Maggie H. Colaman, N o l l r r of Appllrallan for T o l H e r d Cadet | Ja*. A. Jrnkina, Annla E. Griffin. W. (J. N r t l lu n S af C h a p la r 4N1M, l.aaa i j l l r r . 1 Emlaon, It. II. I^ n c a s lrr , Keata Kennedy, Ida , • Walter F. K annrdy, H. I*, K rn tr d y , Sarah Notice I* haraby »lv a n lha* Jam aa M r - E. Johnston, l.um an Ward, W. II. Whit# G r i f f . - p u r c h i ' t r . o f T a i Cartiarata N i r . .166, or uhder John T. L lrn lu rh or otherwN# in i la trd lha Kth day of J u ly , A . D, Itimt, has th e. following land# , flluated In Helnlnota ntrd >ald crrtlflcatr 1n my offlra and- has rou nly , Floildis m u l l application, for t a i dacd In ls»ua In N R U of N E •/ *f Sac. .14, and firr. I S a iru rd a n ra with la w. Said ccrtllicatc ambracas tha following d o r r lb a d proparty all-* ft. H. and 22ff yd*. W. of NE. cor. of N W ) / uated in-Sem inole rn u n r y , Klnrlda. to -wll: of 8 W ■/ of Sac. ■86, run E. A IU yd# L o t . 36, 26, 37, -It and 1ft Florida Land A Ih tn re H, 181(4 yila., thuiw* W. 6 1 *y ydf,. Cnlonftallo n C o m p a n y 's Addition to South lhanca N. |K|J> yds. In plica of b*g. Sac. 36, Tp. 19. Ill 29: HW>« of NW’ l* o f Sanford, , T h * laid land b rin e a*»anad i f lha data ol Sac. I t ; and llag. at NW, cor. of S W t j ' o f t h a N suantr hf such certificate in the name NE1! of Bar. run 8. 20 rode, E. 18 rod*, , ol Unknown,- Unless laid rhrtiflcafa shall ba N. 20 rd>, W. 16 rods,' Sac. I t ; and bag. rada, mad according to law t a t dr,-I will 220 yds. S. of NW cor, of' W t j of N W rk lasuo fhrraon on lh a IHth day. of February, of Sec. 24. run B. 440 yd«, S. I [ 4 yds., W . A. ’ •- • 44D yd*, N. 114 yd*, l a bag. an d SWW 4 W il n o a my offlrlal signature and seal this NU’ t( i n d - b s i g . - a t SW m r .- e l N tV It of N W ), of Sac. 24 run N - 106 yd*., K.'44V». the 16th day ol J a n u a r y . A. D. tUIH, yd*, S. 108 yd*.. W. 440 y d * , to Leg. a i u ’ (•nit a . Do u g l a s s , rag. 10 ch>. N. of SW. rnr, of N i ) of trot Clark Clrrplt C ourt, Sentinnla Co , Fla. I ol Sac. 24, run E. 10 rh*., thanr# N 10 • , Ily V,M. Dougliar, If, C. Ihs., thanra W. 10 rh*., Ih tn ra H. 10 cha. 43-/,ucs-Mc bo bag.; and hag. at HE. cor. of N ) ( ol (At I of Sac. 24, run N, 10 rh*., thanr# W, . , NOTICE O F AHHIGNMENT 10 rh*., thanr# H. 10 rh*., thanr# E. 10 rh*.. To th a rrsdltor* of S. ft. Itungr, Aa-lrnor: I’lrara l a i r notice th at S. It. Itunga of la beg, #nd E H of l.ot 2 of Sae 24, all ta , Sanford, Hrmlnrlr county, Florida, I aa on Tp. 20, It. 29 E. and llag. 86ft It N. an d lh a 6th dsy cl J a n u a r y . A. D. I9IS made an 25 ft. E .-o t SW. cor. of BE)! of H R!/ ol : arslgnmanl aril did on tald data a**lgn all Bar. 25. run N 900 it., th an ra E. 466 ft.,*, r r c p r r t y by Mm o w n rd rt> fha under-lgnrd thanra K. 600 ft., thanra W, 450 ft. In b # (^ , lor lha haniflt ol hla •rad'lor*. Iharalora you and bag. at B\V. rnr. of N E ) ( of N BIit. *1/ • hall Ala with lha u n d m l f l t a d , .within *11110 Sac. 26, run N, 108 6-7 yd*., thanr# TV. yd*., thanr# _8. 108 6-7 yd*., lhanca_ 10 ydi _ d a y s If vau rr e id a . within the slat#, nr If 230 26; and S WII f ‘ ~ “ E N ol N W beyond the limit* of lh a d a ta , four monlhr, E. 220 yd*, H#r. of N E I ( of Sac. IS ; W. 310 It.of 8 E \ £ awnrn ilila m a n la of your accoonti and of N W if ol N E H of Sac. IB: 8 K of 8 W ) ( rlalm s against lha (aid asilinor. Dated at Sanford, Samlnntr ro u n ly . Flori­ of HW<( of Sac. SB) Dag. at NW cor, sV HWH of S E N of Sac. 28. run E. 320 yda.fc da, this l l t h day o* J an u ary , A- D, 1018. thane# S 110 yd*., th*nr# W. 220 yd*., h'ClIKLl.F. M A IN E * , thanr# N. 110 vd#. and 8 W J ( of B W l l a t 42-Turr.Stc Aa*ignra. S K I / of Sac. 28: and bag. atN W cor. o f 18, ru n E. 3 1 0 ' ydi.*. N allra of Application for T a t Dead. U ad tr S W H ol 8 K l ( of H*«. Miritan S-af ( h a p u r t l l l . ' U a f of flsp. thanr# 8 . | | 0 yd*..- thanra W. 220 yd*., thane*. N. 110 yd», ftae. 28, all In Tp> 20* Ida * Nolle# I* hrr t h y . i l r n t th a t O i r r d t r r l B. 28 E. . T h a t portion ol B E U c f B E M o f T u rp a n tln a Co., purchaser ol T a i (*#rtlA- Bac. 7 ambraerd In tha folloprlng daacrlpllont r a t a Nn. 71, (Iliad tha 6|h day al July, Hag. #1 -a Hake, 10.81 chi. 8. of q u a r t i r A. D. 1PI6, ha* Alad tald rartlArata In my Rac. post on aaatarn boundary of sfac. 7, run offlra, and hat rnada appllratlon for l i t 8. on 8ae. Ilna 22.83 tha..' th an r# w . 4.80dead to ln u a In arro rd ar.ra with law. Slid cha., thanr# N. 32 dag, 10 min, W. 28.81 cartlfVrala tm h ra rr a lh a lollowlng dasrrlkrd eh a j thanr* E. 18.13 rh*. tn byg-t N W l f nropa'rly i||u a la d In Bamlnotr ro u n ly , Flor- °! •"li F J I °f SWW ol Bac. 18: N J i Ida. to-wll; K»i ' of N W <| ol S E N liras 8 h ' ( "f S h f i and B E D of N E f ( c> t h a t part of RJ, of S H | | ol aairi N W i ( ol 21, all In T p. 20. II, do E.. W l i i h S E N , E ol Waklwa rlaar) Bac. 9, T, 21 8, y r w u ' o f - N E U ‘i t N'tlfjV*ol^Sac/ «7 ? E H ol NB)< of BflTK and of N EW o> K 29 E 36 acres, T h a aald land b«ing a^ta*rad at th a data N B l j of B W ji of Kac. 7t H E )/ ol N E 1/ « , N W k and b e If of d w k o l.B a c . 8* * ol tha Ipiuanra of *uch cartiArala In Ik* nam e of Edith It. f andrrs. Unless aald car- NW ol N W I f i HEW of 8WW ■#»d N E W GArata (hall ba radaomad arrordlng to law of B W | ( o f K*e. l i t NEW bf N EW I?ta x d a a d ' will l n u a th erro n on lha Olh day B«e. 18 and BWW of N W J / of Sac. I f , a l l . In T p . ^ 1 , It. So E. , . ol F ab ru iry , A. D. tBIP. Wilnras my afflrial algnatura and *aal (hla , h#r#by ord#r#d to appear tc* tha Bth day ol J a n u a r y , A. D. 1918, tha bill ol com plalat. h ard n Alad on th# . ■ (teal) E . A. D O UG LASS. l i t d a y of A pril, A. D 1918 * Clark Circuit C o u rt, Samlnola Co., Fla. forth#! ordarad th a t Ihl* nolle* bo ’ Ily E. II. Wilaoa, D. C. u bluhad onca a a r h weak tor twalvo wtaka<0-Tua—Btc . *“ n th o Sanford Ilorald, a nawapapar pubtlah*4 l a aald Samlnola county. N*tlc* of ApplIr'alUn far Taa D aad U a d tr ‘Wllnaaa my h a n d and tha aJal of th a Haitian I *f C ha#lar 4888, Lawa -af F la n aald Circuit C o u rt Ihla 22nd d a y of D#.: Ida • camber, A. D. 1817,' Nollca la haraby glaan (h a t Ovaratraat (M*I) . ■ *„ E- A .-DOUGLAS8, T u rp a n tln a Co., p u r c n a i a r ' a t T a i - CprtlflClark Circuit C ourt, Scmlnato C o u n ty ^ t a t * No.* IS, dat*d th# 8th day af. Jaly , A.- D. 1814,. haa Alad aald rartlflcat# In ray hlaaaay A W illo w , Sola .'for Com plt. ofBew, and bal m ad# .application fdr taa u 34*Tua*-tlt#. ’ LEGAL ADVtRUSINfi r. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1918 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 22, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 22, 1918. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 22, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald