1 10 95 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/67eac8e89911f9c6a5833fe6f3e50285.pdf 3306e0b0e17379ddd1ba6650051cfddd PDF Text Text I N T H E H E A R T O F 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 . P U B L IS H E D ’ •* * -l . ' ■■: .1: >• ' . ." Y ’ ■ ■ . ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS : s e m i- w e e k l y IN S A N F O R D —Lift U Wo,th U olni TOtUMB NUMDER 38 9 a « f o r d . PL6 t t i b A r ^ o E s o ^ r / A W A f t r i ; i9f8 es, 1 1 1 V, « .4 .4 1 Ll m ! l Methodist church, During hia two F L O R ID A H A S T W O y& ra pastorate hare Dr. Hilhurn has T H E G U A R D S N O W H A V E T W E N T Y M IL L IO N S W IL L been a moat faithful worker* endeav­ BE. S P E N T I N U N IT E D TH E GUNS AND •COLD N I G H T S O f oring at all timea to further the in-’ . ' ■S T A T E S . LO W PR E S S U R E U N IF O R M S L IT T L E G IR L P IC K E D U P . N O T E O F P E C U L IA R natu re £ - Atlanta Qa. Jan. l . — Though the latest report issued by the War W irk Council'1 Y-. M . C. A . from New York City ahows I1G02 372 raised by the seven states comprisn g ’ the Southeastern M ilitary De­ partment during the recent cam­ paign it is safe to state that the total now exceeds {1 800 000 ascording to Executive Secreatry S. A. Ackley. * Tennessee leads the southern states hnving subscribed over 3400 000. Georgia has jumped from fifth to second place since the De­ cember- 1st -report w ith ’ 3301 680 raised. The other five Mates have also over subscribed their quotas in the 'following order: Notrh Curolinu Alabama South Carolina Missis­ sippi und Florida.’ A' national increase ‘of 32 000 000 in subscriptions this .month..is es­ timated;' 350.163 064 ' being the country wide, total previously re­ ported.. This 317 000 000 over sub­ scription hns Saved the day for the Army " Y . " Before the War De­ partment made known its additional calls upon the Red Triangle it! budget fo r ' nine- months ending dune 30 !!UH railed for un'expend­ iture of 335 .000 000. ' The following weird tale cornea from Tallahassee and aounda more quested the Arm y " Y ” to take over like .April tat than Jan. lat. It a p ­ the canteen service in France an peared in yesterday’s Tampa Trib­ outlay, of 35.000 000 not in the bud­ une: " . * ■ get wo* made necessary. Tallahassee .Jan. 1.— As- a result In France with our boya 1,600 sec­ of what local Chief of Pqlicc E. R. retaries will ‘ be used. About half Isler believes to be a doep-laid plot to that number was previously estim­ Iaier believes to be a .deep-laid plot ated. There are now 600.. secre­ to-b low up the state rupitol Gov. taries. serving French Italian and 'Cotta has ordered an adequate guard Russian soldiers -at the request of placed around the state house their respective governments tljcir grounds tonight and each night in numbers increasing on an average future with orders to shoot “ any of 100 monthly. Work in the vast unidentified person who attempts to prisoner of war ramps nbroad will enter without giving a- full state­ require expending ut least 31 - ment of hia business.” 000 000 of the. Red Triangle War The governor this afternoon told Fund. the chief of police to arm fhe men With army Y. M. C. A. “ huts" who have volunteered -for the .pur­ valued at over 3700 0Q0 and over pose ’ ’ with, shot guns loaded with 500 secretaries on active service In buck shot." . • twenty five training camps lorta nnd Late Saturdny evening the little Tinvul stations .of the southeast this department now *hoB • the largest daughter'qf Photographer Max Bein found a note concealed and.acrcfully packed in an English walnut shell between the capital and her father's studio. - The note coul.d not bo read excppt 'by holding It before a mirror and contained this message: EVEN tegests of hia church and the work of God in which .he waa engaged, lie ' is a true Chriatfnn, one who ia’ not afraid to atand up squarely for the right, even though it .bring pro­ winter time hut this winter has teat. That the .true worth of the broken ill records for fc-.iteady brand man .and hia estimable helpmeet of cold and disagreeable weather. were appreciated in Ft. Myers waa Our boast that thq sun ahines every­ ahown .on Sunday last when the day has been placed into the discard Preabytpjiah. church revoked entire­ for the sun has been, ashamed of ly its morning service and the Bap­ himself for. several daya at a timo tists held only a short service for the lately and cold weather has been fol­ purpose of attending to .some’ im­ lowed by a sure enough cold snap portant matters apd the congrega­ that hit the state Sunday morning tions’ of both churches uniting with under the most peculiar ’ circum­ the Methodist congregation in one of the finest union services ever held stances: Something new in meteorology nnd in the clty, the pastors of. both Visit­ weather history has been produced ing churphes paying high tribute to by the cold wave which is bringing their departing brother and co­ near disaster to ‘ the grower* and worker in- the vineyard, while the trucker* of the state this Wee4!, loving tribute* paid to Mrs. Hilburn with temperatures which list, night by members of the Woaley Bible were expected to he ns low as 24 Class of the Methodist church was here ami possibly 20 in tho interior, one of the m ost. beautiful events in as far south as the twenty-seventh ttiiTW atofy' o f .Ft. Myers chureh'life. parallel. Never #bcfnre‘ has this sec­ Ft. Myers’-loss is of course Snnford’a tion been visited l*y the effects of a ghin, and those who know Dr. and cold v*d\e fuliowing its arrival on'the Mrs. Hilburn commend them 'to the North Atlantic coast'and never has loving tenderness of» the- people vof wish the low pressure area .which has at­ Sanford, their new home, and them all the joy.that can be crowded tracted th e ’ wave to the Land .of Flow. r» remained over this section. into their lives. The procedure has always been a cold wave drawn south by the low pressure and then following tho low northeastward. ' ' ! ‘ ' Just' what the damago to the beaded lettuce and cabbage and other vegetables .in thia section will be .is problematical at this time as the weather haw not warmed .Up aufficienily to estimate. Some of the trowers nrii inclined^ to think thnt lh*) will save some of the crops nhd that they will get* a. fancy price for all that they can ship In'.the noxt »n k as n|| the vegetables in the ataii* north nnd even In Texas h ive been frozen. ' * ’ There were many reports of the snow that fell at Jacksonyllle and other points farther nofth’ atid therb were even some people hero In San­ ford who saw snowflakes early Sun- The Seminola County ‘Guards are in fine ahape now and with the non­ commissioned officers school every Tuesday night and the regular drill every Friday night the boya are be­ ing trained for regular-service and if they are called upon-to. render ser­ vice to their coiintry they can be depended upon to do their full duty. •• Ocala Tarty Here ' A live bqnch' of Marion county boosters were here Saturday eproute borne from the state educational meeting at DayLnna and stopped over hero a few minutes to visit tho Herald editbr. They were Prof. J. II. Brinkon superintendent o f public instruction' of Marion county hir daughter Miss Myrtle Brinson, Mrs. Caroline Mporchead, home demon­ stration agent for Marion county, A. ’ J. Stephens member of the Marion county board of public in­ struction and L. A. Henderson in­ structor of .science in the Ocala ♦ High Schools The goo(l folks of old ♦ Marion almost forgot their own * county in their praises of the San­ ford section and said so ‘ much that we would not dare to tell it for. tear of the wrath of Harris and Benja­ min of the Ocala’ papers. • .* Postofllce Is all Right Several of the state papers are commenting ,on the good work done •at .holiday timo by their , postofllce force and we want to adds line or two in behalf of the Sanford post­ office. From Postmaster Elder down the force here have done remark­ able work ^his season and the Christ­ mas rush was met at every point by courteous tVeatment arid most ef­ ficient sendee all along the Une. N o t only in the office but on the rurgl routes and the patrons of ths office aro 'farfectly satisfied with the service In every braneh. This ap­ plies not dhly to. the Christmas rush , ' . The uniforms are all here now’ and are being .distributed to every squad in the county and with the excellent Winchester rifles that will shoot as far and as straight as any army rifle made the Seminole Guarda are br well equipped as any body of men in the United States. The boys aro willing to go to the enda of. tho. earth for either their county their state or the United States and now that they have been equipped feel that they arc ready for uny call upon them in these troublesome times. • ’ .j • E very day that dawns shows the wisdom of .those who first fostered the idea of having a body of well trained competent men in this rourv ty nnd the boys who have gone.to the front who were members of the guards have-found.that the training of the. hoys here in Sanford lias boosted .them up u notch in the reg­ ular Service. And 'this is n hint to those who are subject to service. If you want to get the rudiments of a military education before you go to the front n s ji “ rookie" it’ would be well fop you to take a little training with thp, homo guards. Some there were" at first who came to- mock •#’ ♦ ♦ 4’ ' • . .. . ft can be roughly estimated now that 320,000 000 of this fund will be spent for work among..enlisted men in the Uhited States, .The budly appearance of the guards. They have been given everything from the school 'o t tho soldldr toactual guard mount nnd Captain Dinger expects in the near future to give thorn a -real hike in tho country and camp at night where -they' will get a touch of the real thing. - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • NEW. YE AR .B E LLS . By Alfred Tennyson Ring out wild bells, to the wild sky, The flying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying In the night. • Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bdhr;across the snow The year Is going, let! him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the min' . For those that .here we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress for all mankind, * Ring opt a slowly dying cause, ‘ And ancient forms of party atrlfe; Ring in the- nobler modes Of .life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. * •. , . , '* • | .. * Ring out the want, the care, the sin, i . The faithless coldness of the times; . -Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel In. «. - • ■- into their new quarters in »the fine' new building we can look for the blue ribbon on the postofllce in •ve ry department. The Herald ap predate* the postmaster .and his faithful assistant* ind w# know that the general public also appreciates them. ' ' Red Cross New Qeartera . / The’ Red Cross Society has moved its quartos from the Elks Club to rd otrflTn 'W e Pico Block corner of Flyst street And Rsilroad W ay, r'> t / . Ring out false pride in place and blood, Tha-civic slander and the spite; • HJng In the love o f truth and right JUng in the common Iqve of good. ’ * ' King out old shapcf-of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust(of gold, . ' Ring out the thousand wars of old, . Ring in the thousand ysara of ptaee. . Ring in the valiant’ man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand; . Ring out the darkness of ths land. . 'R in g ln*ih«r Christ that is to be. •• *•* ♦>** , , ' ' 4J < •* ' . . • chase a grocery business. The stock purchased- amounted to $76. In payment of this E. .R. Mason /pre­ sented a check for $96.00 Mr. Woodberry handing him $20.00 In Mason their .requested Mr. change. Woodberry to cash a check for. $40. It. was a freed the bill tit goods was to be held until Tuesday and then forwarded to Sanford which In­ structions we’re .followed. “ Bombs ore ready: don't fail me capitol is unguardod; moot me to­ night at home.” ' . ’ • ’ . Mra. Bein to whom har little daughter ran with her find could make nothing out of the. note, butj sent for the chief of police. - He de­ ciphered its language by holding it before, a mirror when -it became most legible. He reported the mat­ ter to tho secretary of state in the absence from tho city of the gov-, ernor. The night force of Stqto Comptroller. Ernest Amos .want h om e., Walter McLln and H I Clay Crawford volunteered to guard the eapltol Saturday night, and did ao^. forcing all passers by to take tbestreet the chief having armed each oik * o f them with a revolver. i • Today Chief Ipler called upon the governor and his secretary showed them’ the cleverly prepared note and handed them a full report of tha matter In 'which ' he ' reminded the governor that "w e are at war .with — the moat Treacherous and damnable race on earth." The result waa that the executive came Immediately to his office this afternoon consulted with his secretary of atate and p r i ­ vate secretary and ordered the es­ tablishing of a large posse about tho .state house tonight and in future. The chief amid tonight: Mr. Woodberry was notified sev­ eral days later by hia bank that the check jtad been returned. Upon in­ vestigation ft was found that Mason brothers were not known in 8anford and the b ill' of goods which Mr. "T h e governor did not regard It aai Woodberry had shipped there had never been called for. Fortunately a Joke and said that |f it were this Is: . no time forjok es ot that nature. He told me to take every; precaution to* ' protect the atate property here." .* As no bombs were found.in the . capitol and no strangers* attempted to enter the authorities believe the'note, went astray- but' that had it reached its destination a shapeless , pile of brick might have told th e .. _ I L I . _____I ' . . Red Cress Notes . . . T h e work rooms, located ih the Pico Block are now open to the pub­ lic and it is urged Upon all who can Lake county commissioners have to come and help th e.w ork along. called « n election to be held .Jan­ Rooms'are open from 8:30 tq 12’ and uary 16th*. to decide whether or not from 1:30 to 4:30. . compulsory dipping .of cattle sha prevail in that county. -. The Post Office. Department, has established coastwise pifrei-post • Estimates show the Government water routea'to facilitate service fqr Printing Office will use 100,000,000 the cantonments,, which will operate pounds p t paper, costing about’ $4.­ 000.000. this .year! *rV<. V i! �......... )BD’ HBRALD' ' country. Great helghU of nobility, sacrifice atfd patriotic fervor are reached In thla aubllme photbdrama. AMUSEMENT “ SERVANT AN ABUSED WORD • The 8laeker" T h e Slicker* la a nation'* devo­ tion end a nation'* problem ex­ pressed In vUible form. No Amer­ ican can *ee it without feeling a deeper love and appreciation for hi* country than he ever knew before, I it-1 h* -aloTy, - M argarot Christy- and R ob ert Wallace ty»ve been engaged fo r tw o yearn, but ho ahowi no de­ sire to got married until war ia de­ clared. The announcement ii made that aingle men will be* called firaL Then ho hurrlra to the altar. HU wife, jntenaely patriotic plungCa into ; r erulting work.’ Her relative* and ..friend* enlist but Jier husband doea not. . Finally'*he^eam a >tK» truth, ho ia u slacker. Shame and anguiah overcome her. How aho meet* her problem i* told In h masterly way which will thrill the spine of the na­ tion. The Slacker Is a production for which every loyal American will give profound thanks. , ( This pic ture will be at J.he.^Lyric Theatre. Monday,- Doc. 31. H P • ' READY TO FIGHT . - ■ m b « 2, ; 1, 1, ' ” __ *' Watar Cover* 80,000,000 Acraa. Accordlpg to the scientists of the geological aunrey, there are In the neighborhood of 80.000,000 acre* of good land hi the polled State* whleh js more yr li-sii covered-with water. This, at the loweat calcutatlon, repreaenta a country bigger than Great Britain and Ireland. Preaidant of Unlttd Slates, Head* of Banka, Minlatars, Physician*, A rt In 8ama CUaa. Saturday Dec. '29th Dec. 31st M ost Powerful Aggregation of Superfighting Vessels fever It la a pity Hint we hnve allowed op­ N o t .D ivisible. . A ssem b le d .*., . probrium to attach ta the good old , • Tunklnghsm met Uulkby In tha •‘ The .Slacker’ 1 at l.yrlc Monday " A .pU y that will thrill the nalio n ." Written and directed by William Christy Cnlianne with the a t a r aupreme, Eniily Steveha. From "Th e Slacker:" " N o t nil the fighting can be done by those who go to war. * "Peace la Wonderful, but the fe ar­ ful, uncertain peace of one who feara a thief in the night.i« not peace." ‘ "Y e a ; a alaiker! I only wlali the ■word were a whip with, whieh I could Uah you acroaa the fare!" " I t i» terrible that the content hafl to come: but' Isn't it glorioua to know that wm have the. will uild the coUrage to grapple with the menm e?” -Thin family Blacker!" wprd "/crvjlflLILOPIlttdirluin_ul|er|JLM9* merited. Talk about •'help," or the lotHit equivalent, "maid," uacd quite In­ appropriately, aaya th* Youtli'n Com­ panion. doea hot alter circumstance* In the leaat, nor U there any n-naon why-we should wish them nltereci.*— •'Kvery ong who la worth anything la V-servant. The merchant aervea hla customer*. I f he aervea Hfem not well, they dlachnrge him. Tile lawyer aervea hla client*, the minister hla parishion­ ers, the doctor hla patient*., Tb** preatdent of a b|ink la a aervant,' and so la the president of n railway. -The prealdent*of the United Ktatca'.la the lilruwl aervant of the people of ibj* Untied State*, and few aervnnta In nny occu­ pation are more nbunoxl by their inns-, tera. Service, well anil - faithfully per­ formed, la ihe only real, dignity, and nil the outwnrd |K>mp and Inalgnla of nmk are but badge* o f nervlce, nnd illagruceful If they lire not earned. Servico la life. It la only when we are doing aomethlng to nerve the large movement o f Hie world what* we are entitled to live In It. that we rcnlly do live In It. L ife I* measured by useful­ ness. t)t nil the vnrled affliction that awlft-footed age, -enri bring, none I* more oppressive thnn the. aenne of dl inlnlnbed capacity for service. Not to be mltilateretl unto, but to minister, not to be served, but to serve, la the ytternnee of the highest author­ ity In splrllunl inntters. There la but one dlsgrncq conneeled with gervlce of nny kind, nnd that I* to serve III. Let u« perform whatever service, falls to on, large or small, high or low, with nil the zeal nnd nil the strength that I* In us. Then we'alinll be sure that when w,. depart we shall be missed, If only a llllle; .nnd there Is no nmn- solid satisfaction In the world thnn Hint. I.yrir Mondu) The Story. — .Marguerite Chrinty nnd Robert Wallace have been en­ gaged for two yearn, bul -tiM be doen not ank her to net o date for the wedding. War in declared. Because aingle mnlen are to In- called firm be now hided behind a woman’ * akin and insist* on an immediate mar­ riage. Marguerite in intensely |»atrioiie uml jloe* active work iii re­ cruiting. Her young men friend* and relative* all enlial except her hunband. Finally nhe le.irn* why he married her. She determine*. to make n man-of him for the nake of the little life that In to come and nhe nubceed*'. A panaion of patriotinm I" born in Robert Wallace'* heart, and be give* himself unrenervedly to bin street,-an-Bnlkby anhl.- ^Fm-a- little short, and should like to oak you a conundrum In mental arithmetic." "Proceed." said Tunklngbaro. "Well," said Buucb'yr "suppose you hud ten dol­ la Govtmid by On* of th* Moat Effl- lars In your pocket, nnd I should n*k you for five, how much would remainT — tlant Bualnaaa Administrations in •Ten I" wns tho prorvbt answer. History—Every Vassal Provi­ sioned for Tw o Months. HOLD MOCK BATTLES DAILY London.—Itrltnln'n grand fleet la not only tho grrntest nnd most powerful ag­ gregation of auperflghting vessel* ever assembled by n nut loll hut la undoubt­ edly governed by one of the roost efllHunt biislnc** administration* In nnvnl history. The enormous outpourlug of truusure In money mid suppllca'rvqulrcd to keep the gnind fleet In condition to lew e at a moment1* notlco M r nn eiigiicVinept with .tho enemy accom­ plishes maximum result*. A fter n. week's v|»lt with the fleet, tho New York Hun's correspondent wn* able to nbtnln n gerierpl Ith-u of Hie results at­ tained and Of the ptnn* upon which this cnornimif llglillng force openite*. Primarily Hie grnud fleet Is protect* Ing Knglnnd from nn'aJtnck by tho Gor­ man fleet. Since the beginning o f the .war Germany bus knoWn of the existenee of tills superior force lying silent­ ly In wall nt It* Imse In northern wnters nnd the thought of contact with It has kept the Teuton jnrivy well wlthlli protected Imrlmrs. *' Secondarily the British tinttlc cruis­ er squadrons are nctlng n» a protecting foree for the Scnndlnuvlrin Iratnc, und now that Amerlcn linn brought Into be­ ing ii line of i-onniiunlenllona nt-ross the Atlantic, Britain's fleet acts us a guard­ ian for that vltnt thread of shipping. Kvery hour since the declaration of war In 1014 the fleet tins been Iii readi­ ness, ami Its ,iiiii Intetmnee under sm-h a long strain will constitute one of ibe | glorious chapters In the history of im vat ufTnlrs. • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING <4i> V All Local Advertisements Under Th s Heading THREE CENTS * Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25-Cents. • In answering nn advertisement where no name la mentioned in tho ad, please do not ask Tho Herald for Information na to tho identity of the advertiser. Usually wo do not know who the advertiser Is and if wo do we are not allowed to give otit thla information. Simply wrlto a letter and- address it as per in­ structions In-the ad. * *• FO R S A L E For Sale—'One Ihrge gas range. Can he seen ut the Rent Room. . • ' :l7-3tp Just received a shipment o f twenty-five dresses made o f fine Silk Poplin finished in strictly new styles and • 8 no two alike. ' . a * On sale * ' ' ** • Saturday and Monday at For Sale KnglUh terrier pup*. Mr.vn. Niek JU-rnuvun. Sanferd,, Florida, 37 I0tr Sale T « » fiO-gni oil tanks Nelson. H"X 11<13, Sanford. 37-4 tc Meaning of Western Reaerve. Provisioned for Two Month*. The phrase Western Reserve mean* In Ibe fleet nre some thousandFor Sale Ford Irmk KMT model, i northern olitn. lull II originated In vessels of every kind, aside fropi It. In good shape. $'2"a. Seminole [ Connect lent. Wla-ii Connecticut. In battle cruiser* themselves. Kneh tmi County Garage. . 3G-4tc 178U. ceiled her western land* t" tho He cruiser carries a complement of Uni text States site reserved n Inrgxi from eight hundred to a Hoiifsatid men. For 4 Su|e - One of tin* mo^t val­ trnet adjoining Pennkylvnnlu. now making Iii a human element well up lu­ forming tin.* niytliciisleni eorber «>t ll, hit IIgii res. The I’xnrl data emiii.d uable irrigated farm* In life Sanford Ohio, xxbleb for several years xvns be glVI-n. but Hie enormity would ill Celery Distrirt 10 acre* tiled land rnlh-d the Coaneelleilt reserve and then most be beyond conception even IT |»u xxith I flowing well* in lir»t ela* Western Itest-rve. ’Coiiqilele cession doxvii In terms of hundreds of Huai; condition and 11 acres woodland of the reservation xvas nmile In.1800. . sands. Just one Item Hint seemed Im­ lOO yafd* from loading utation. just pressive nnd xxtib’ b brought up vision* outside city limit*, modern »ix room o f Hu* hcreuhsin tusk* confronting the bungalow with bath and closet, hot . Avoiding Trouble. commnndcr* of tin- flet-t xvns the stale- and cold .watur, servants' house and IIuxv much trouble be avoids ulio 'ment Hint enrh cruiser must be rout In- iiarn. Price for quirk sale SHfjOO.UO does not b*<ik to see xvliat hi* neigh­ ually supplli-tl with two months pro* bor says, or does or thinks, bul. only. terms. Reply to, "O w ner." care San­ visions of food, oil und everything else to what be dor* himself. Hint It may 35-3tc that would he needed by a KinqU-slzed ford Herald. be Just nnd pjiro.—Marcus Aurally*. city lilt case of alege. ' '• For Snb* 311 Cords Stove Wood* Ills miiJesty'H ship Ht. Vincent I* of price'$7.50 delivered in city. JV. A. the Tmtllcshlp tyi>e, tmllt tn.lWXS, und Lettler. Phone 20. -15-tf it wns aboard her Hint I lived during my visit.' She wnN,cngngcdut the time For Sale White llermuda Onions, tn daylight tnrgcf priicllcc. carried out grown from tin* seed. $2 00 thousand. xxIthln tin* harbor In conjunction with See l'. HHie other vessels’ Hint made up the 25c per h u n d r e d . D on’t wait until the Inst minute to pay your 19IK Auto xqundrnn. Rvgry man wns In his fight­ I.elllcr. and Chauffer License Taxes. ing position, currying out Ills duties For Sale—Fine lot of •Registered Just us If theequndron wrrs uttncklng (Juror Jersey pigs. Mrs. Endor t a g s must be on January 1st. Misdemeanor for opan enemy. They wero firing smnll Curlett, Genovs, Florida. 25-tfc shell* through sub-callbcr guns Inside epatinp m otor vehicles without State tag after thatthe monsters Hint are ordinarily used For Sale —Very* desirable celery date. *. - * •In bntllc. • and truck land, well* drained, at A pply to Ernest Amos, Comptroller,* 1allahnssee, Ha. Mock Engagement Every Day. Summerlirld, Marion County. Fla., Hrhhlrs this actual .practice o f enRem it by Express, Postoffifce Order or Cashiers Draft. •7 mile from railroud stution, 'a mile guglng the. enemy the entire fleet enrfrom good school und church, ulsc N O T E . Personal check not certiliied delays delivery. rles out daily n mock enpigcment di­ hard sur/ace road. This land can bo rected from the llnguhlp. This Is done Applications furnished by Tax Collectors or the Apply to allogctber on paper, the admiral o f Hie bought cheap for rash. Comptroller. fleet sending out mensagci giving, the Chas. White. Adams Park, G*. 26-l2tp imaginary locution of his vessels. A t . I M P O R T A N T .— Give Engine Number. * n given hour he sends out a message For Snle—International Harvester snylng Hie enemy Is sighted In n cer­ IDL4 -model, tain position. 'T h e fleet la supposed to truck, one half ton. S. Runge, Sanford he sailing at a «tveh speed nnd when water rooled. the various vessels como within range Ave. nnd Fourth St.25-tf they proceed to engage the enemy. On pn|M*r-tnnny German fleets hnve been FO R R E N T • ' M E TR O PRESENTS . '• . 8 sunk and many nlllqd ihlpx.hnvo sunk For* Rent—Three furnished rooms to I)Avy Jones' locker. Another nieth-. ml of keeping the men Involved In the (upper) with bath. 40!) Palmetto. fighting is through a war "gnme." In ~ u m ip which the whole fleet ts plotted out on Room.* fur Rent—919 Oak Ave. churls und certain men designated to command the enemy vessels, directing 22-tf their movements nnd playing their wits Furnlfhed Rooms by Bay, Week , S T A R R IN G nnd knoxvlrdgo ngnlnst others who ura supposed to be commanding British or Month— Park avenue Flat, 105 North Park avenue, oyer L. It. Phil­ cruiser*. Clio same methods nre used aboard ips & Co. drug store. Mrs. C. C. till tin* hundred* o f craft (but dot tho Ilrrt, manager. 30-tf harbor. There In continued movement. For Rent—Three office rooms One squadron 1s nlwnya In notion some place on Hip . water between Hie dreury fronting on First street. Most dehrmvn hills nr In steaming out to sea lirablc offices In city. Several other fo r patrol. Huhtnnrlpea disappear and good office rooms in same building. reap|K*nr constantly und nre sworn nt Yowell St Speer, ,____________ 23-tfe by captains who nn* attempting to keep some target In line. W ANTED Throughout the whole of the seem­ Wanted— A Ford roadstor,' must ingly confused inns* of ship* there Is order nnd system. Daily or weekly l>e in good condition and cheap for Address C. A. n., Geneva. charts show Hw efficiency, of enrh boot. rssh. , 33-*8tp Not a tin can nor n bone Is wasted, nnd Box 04. tho economy o f each ship Is known • Wanted—To exchange good fam­ down to the Inst penny. ily horse for good mule, also want to buy good cp.w nnd some young Find Cave of Winds. M. S. Nelson. Box 1163, Columbus, Knn.— A ^enve of wind*" heifers. Sanford.. • •. * . 37-4tc fins been discovered In the Columbus•# m * _______ • Mluml mining field near the slate lino Wnntcd-rTo repair your guns, north of Qunpnw. The wlud ts so M A T IN E E 3:15 N IG H T 7:00 and 8:15 strong thu miners .declare their lampa sewing and talking machines, type­ nre blown out the moment they enter. writers also. Call, and see W. IL But that la not the only peculiar fea­ Rogers, 323 Palmetto avenue. 3&-3p ture of the cave. It waa once filled Wanted— Posit! on by ydung. ladwith water, but tho pumps of another mining company, more than a mile Experienced atenographor and bill­ nwny, hna drained It, Wien the pump* ing clerk. References, Address Box are not working, water accumulates. 1412. Sanford, Fla. • 37 tf - T A K E N O T IC E 0 1 . Men's Specials W indow display o f Men’s Hats, among them the fam­ ous “ K n ox” and many Stetsons—Special tor after Christmas, Saturday and | Monday E M IL Y S TE V E N S Each A Nation’s Devotion, and a Na tion’s Problem Expressed In Visible Form A Play That Makes Patriots LYRIC THEATRE Monday, December 31st Children - 15c Adults - - 25c . East First Street Sanford, Fla %* ' * —' • ' ■ *- ' . . ___4 *1 �THE SANFORD HERALD PAGE TWO man’s class any more I feel young entfugh to give any one o f the young ones a race -for the money and know . H. J. H o u r , Edltar do as much aa any of BUDGET OP O P I N I O N “ JUST that I W. M . HAYNES, Boalaeaa Manager them. Now that the war 1a,on and T' BETWEEN YOU AND M E" r>WM,W4 E m j T knd*r »o4 TM *r E V E N T H E G A T E P O S T the young men are going to the front the older ones are’ found N O T IN IT to.be.In. ai-goad.ahapciAXLlh&JUMUH men and in ritany instance* in much iiv a c a ir n o N rticK in advanck. A Chief I* Among Ye T tk lif Note* ONE YEAR end Faith. "H e'll Print ’em"— ter shape. And those too old are So Saya Saumlerer. SIX SSOMTIVI e•• •eeeee* e• * * #* ee#eTee being placed in the important posi­ TUBEE MONTHS# •••*** * *»»■««♦*■* * *» tion.! made vacant b y the young sol­ diers. Thus necessity will bring big Sundown • f f V k P n W i C L "W hen the wounded in hospitals business back to first principles that come to die," aaya a British officer, a man ia never too old aa .long as he Dr. Ihrsh"their last request, in a great num­ can deliver the goods. ber o f cases Is for the prayer, 'N ow 1 berg .of John Hopkins University gives us some good points in the fol­ lay me down to sleep.' " lowing: When my sun of life is low, . When is a man old? , When, the dewy shadows creep, Don’ t throw up'your hsrvdf ar.d Say for' me before I go, , - look for an answer in that ubi­ "N o w I lay me down to sleep," quitous, eternal, warp, rusty and *. ' * overworked statement, "as old as I am at the journcy'a end, his arteries;” .This . stupidly per­ 1 have sown and I must reap; petuated error is nowhere near the There are no more waya to mend— 1truth. Now I lay me down to sleep. A man is as old as his memory is i acute and recent. T him ia a part of Nothing more.to doubt or.dyre,]... the solved riddle. If you have as Nothing more to give or Keep; ctfah cut, sharp and' emphatic a OUR CH RISTM AS BANKING CUUB 18 TO M AKE IT EA$Y Say for me the children's prayer. mpmory for recent evegtji as for "Now ;*! lay me down to aleep." FOR T H O SE O F SM A LL M EANSvTO STA RT A BANK AC­ youthful adventures, the snows and COUNT. CHILDREN A R E ES P E C IA L L Y IN V ITED TO JOIN. storms of bygohe »years, you are Another year begin* today. May Who has learned along the way— T H E CLU BS ARE ARRANGED TO. F IT T H E IR A B ILIT Y TO It be a happy and proiperou* ope for youthful, though you be a nchoPrimrose path or stony steep— PAY. 1 C EN T, I CEN TS, 5 /CENTS AND 10 CEN TS, OR 50 gcnnriati. all of ua. More of wisdom than to aay, CEN TS, S1.00, S5.00 OR ANY CLUB TH A T IS D ESIR ED . • ---- 0 ----The period of senility begins in "N o w I lay me down to aleep." IN 50 W E E K S i ' , .The beat New Year’s resolution many men in their twenties. Then 10-CENT CLUB PAYS *8127.50 . that we ran make ia to pay cash for they became full of dry rot and as What have you more.wise to tell , 5-CENT CLUB PAYS 6S.7S everything we buy th the year 1918. TOO M UCH FOR T H E DIG ONES When the shadows round me creep set a* plaster of paris in a cast. The t-CEN T CLUB PAYS 25.50■' ' *. fjven the metropolitan press is instant you are sure you know as All is over, all is well— 1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.76 finding its facilities strained to handle much ns ran he known, even about .Everything haa been raised except N ow I lay me down to al^ep. . M AKE T H E LA R G EST PAYM ENT F IR S T AND D ECREA SE the immense amount of free public­ your own business, you are an bid the subscription price c f The Hera.d n. L. T.. Chicago Tribune. YOUR PAYM ENTS EACH W E E K . T H IS IS A VERY POPULAR ity-matter that is being sent to the fossil. and thia remains, the same. Please WAY. * . : . newspaper*. The rity papers print • ■ ' ' Laplace - was seventy-eight when reciprocate by keeping up your sub­ PUT YOUR CHILDREN INTO T H E CLUB. JOIN YO URSELF. from sixteen to. sixty pages daily; ' All that peace talk of Germany tj)P Stygian shades threw th.’ir scription. W E ADD >1 PER CENT IN T E R E S T . and if they, with that much space and Austria is not* on the surface. I ,]rnth mantle over him. Still he was * *©— and being issued daily are unequal firmly belic-vn that Germiny is tired j a very 'much younger man. perhaps, Editor Bob Holly of thu Sanford to the- tusk of publishing nil this free of the war and Austria would have tf,an you. friend render, because he Herald has brrnme tWply'lhumiliated matter, how can country weeklies laid down long ago if that country! had traveled," studird. Investigated because of. the fart that he had a like the Herald handle it? was not controlled by Germany. i and learned . much, yet admitted severe attack of the German measles. Among other big dailies that are Out of all this peace talk will come |that "what- we -know is nothing: i ‘ —Arcadia News. is p. m. Thursday next Jan. .’Ird. finding the 'tu«k too. heavy for them somcthirlg definite in the early what w j do not know Is immense." I a(Je,Phia EvcninS Lo,Jlter* I -----0 - 1 the man who wins a commission. The dasheen thp tuber being intro­ spring and; about the time that ; is the Tampa Tribune which, u few It may help the government some Briefly a man is an antiquated j Disagreeable as he may be in the duced by the U: S. Government will days ago. contained • these para­ America ’gets ready to launch u big I jn t|,(. training ca/np, his stern b.- demonstrated in simple cooking t o Uik,e over Sanford's old trolley drive it would not surprise me if tin J old relic frequently when his stature i graphs: line. Hob Holly would lie a fine German people did not rise up nftd •tot)* growing. His mind and senses demeanor attracts the attention cf form and other interesting domestir "If-th ese bureau heads would ste engineer, und Forrest Lake would take the kaiser o(T the throne nndj of“ ' n 10 with hls k0" 1'*' the powers that be. The namby- topics discussed.. Mrs. K tjly ’cordisllook good us cnptlurlor or fireman.- to it that communications eint out establish a republic and end the' ,,r sc,,,p,, down ,0 hh work anrt hl* pamby, pleasant voiced pelson dot a lly invited all thesj in the vicinity I along conservation lines are of twen­ domestic contentment in hi* twen­ not easily learn to rap 'opt his or­ to attend. Orlando Sentinel. * war. ty line* instead, of twenty rolumns’ ties and Is still there/iq his eighties. ders with the actfoq of a steej rat -i O ’ * Riley M. Fletcher Berry length the papers would carry more • One man. I know has held the trap, however great his book learn­ t Just tell Orlando merchants you Kmergeney Home Dem. Agt of them." . * W ith- lettuce xgoing to waste in |same «>rn(. position for fnr thirty .years, .years. He ing may be. There must be a streak are from Sanford and you can get - of grnurhiness in 'a, good line o f­ "T h e Tribune has about thirty the fields all around Sanford there ia seventy. u!i the credit you want They even ‘ Two crate* of -avocadoes recently was none § to he -had at the locel " I have only held two jobs in my ficer. take, wooden checks down there. days’ solid matter on its hooks from shipped from Homestead, Fin., to groceries Inst Saturday morning, , . ., , . , ..... he boast*. “ I was n horse car "Hut the slouch is in wors- repute They' have probably beard about the various departments on conser­ Washington. I). C.. by a local grow­ This seems strange indeed and dem, . . , , . . . . . . The majority of the . . ..'d rive r for twenty years and turnkey than ever. Dr..Hibb*flJ in welcom­ money growing on trr-**.* in Sanford. vation lines. er’ sold for JI4. , At the rnme time a ’ : •articles would make over two col­ onstrates tfiore than words can tell ^ thirty " ing the Princeton students u* the -----0 ----- : ■ crate of cults consigned to the .same that my city market idea was good I . . . ,, umns. A,word to the wise."-—Punta last spring and is good now. It ! Wonderful, grand! How youth opening of th e'fall term, referred to market sold .for $ 11. 'T h e three Resolve that-you will be an ac­ Gorda fletald. a letter c er he u' . Had ,a< received rcctiMt from rom th • rratfc3 brought J l5 gross and netted tive member of the Sanford Ilo^rd of shows-that *the consumer should be ; an<l aKe t’nv>" ™m* , _ „ - 0 — — ... v a djutant ’ general, who gave ilouchl-; |hp r ,- jj , g> .supplied by the producer direct e*-' Y e t-th e y should not. Such men Trade during the year and not only ness' carriage ess of manner, carnage,' mind and ■ -. . A N O T H E R M A N IF E S T A T IO N pecially In our case here in Fahforil * rt’ drerepit anil senile in their help by your membership fee hut by djsposition a v the* chiif cause cf OF K U L T U R • your presence at all the mrctinga j where we have Uic greatest veget-} »L,unc,' If>L tnost vigorous physical In I’ nlm Beach county the farmrrs. failure to win army rommissionri The Hoard cf Trade is the only or­ Of the loot taken from the Church able section that the-world has ever! period. They ure ir. a rut and never and growers are going -In for coThp college president .urged *,r h’arn. They never forget ganisation that .will held the present of the Holy Sepulchre by the defeat produced and yet the folks in th is , i students spruce up generally, ft i ' 1operalive marketing anrl liuviif. status of the rcunty .and keep up j ed and retreating Turks the famous rity’ are forced to forego the pleasure anything and they never t-arn any|easy., enough to recover from, Sinci* this plan h i* been aduptrd ■ the {.ond. work of hcoating 1ostensory or monstrance . of bril­ of eating vegetables or they are thing. slouchiness « f garb ami carriage.' but they claim to have* derived no lit tie liants has been sent to the kaiser in forced to pay as much or mure for Montaigne was senile at thirty-- 0 -* * * |*: _ Beilin to take Its place beside simi­ the vegetables than the peopl* of eight. in the vigor of his days, be­ it is not so tasy to make the mind hi nr Jit in the wi.y cf marketing behave. Students should take heed, Charlie Lefller, a former Banford lar relics collected by the’ Imperial their frfiits - and vegetables - and in' New York City. All of which* re­ cause he then returned to his castle. but the timber.must'.plny hU part, hoy is assisting in organizing the German government’* troops. or calls what I Laid many times aboift Sir Walter Scott was old ut >fiftyr too. .Too much cl cur teaching Is their purchnna. county guards in Dade county. those of its allies in the course of the the real benefits to be derived from five. iK'cause he slopped studying, perfunctory and permits the- stud­ ~ ----- . Charlie is a former member -of the war. --------- --— - 1 a ir ily market ami thia.idra should learning and exipcricncing new things. ents’ mind to browse about at ease.” ■state troops, being captain of thc-j I told W. P. The trophy of war will unqurs- be revived ul once. The satisfied contented man. as Sanford company ond he knows the' K a n f r i , I'U a R i l n U N P ,r ]!» j tmd I r Stone of Union avenue my tale o f . QM writrr puU it< - ful, u( hLl 1Ut|e • tionably please its new possissor It Neighborhood Meeting value i:f trained troops in time r| 1 ., ; , , , I1 > n | l a n l U a l a ( U s , * a Tam pa's N , i tlaarw* ... : will serve as evidence of the acquisi- woe Saturday a ternoon and th ft |st(>ck o( prlnrlplM| prvjudk « . ideas An infpj*m:il neighborhood meet­ 'IM lwa l l a t u D d d n . I l n r l a i t t a l T a a o lla i Cart Irouiile and every sensible man' . . . . . , _ , , ... -b .rt, R lt r f and P a r . i n M ala f a, l a , , * . **a* il.nnws lh «t .. ... ,be (rouble in Hon of kultur by thu ,Turk*. It will big hearted gentleman went to hi* und method* at twenty-five or thirty ing will be held ut the residence of IllU Itlark l > , n lla a l la n d ln f . (here will (arm and brought m e. in several t.. J JIIM 3 4 . I'l’ f .constitute an enduring testimonial K. By corner French five, is a -mindly old. worn out weed, Mrs. . 1). A rlorlda before the war is over. ' _ , , *• , . • I to thi“ efficiency that Prussian mas* head* of fine lettuce but'others cf a remnant that has been cut off and avenue and Fourth street at 2:30 "A H o ld M an W ith A Conscience" 7 ^ * , lets have imjioserl on their - co- my friends herr are not so lucky and i ccased tti" grow.1 numbers of fantilies an* without let; liehind the rloud* • r|oud* is the sun still belligerents. A '-broad-minded, ojo-n thinking luce and other vegetables especially shining and despite the cold wave No commander except a Turk cor­ man never grow* old. The reason * • over Florida we ran lopk for plenty rupted by Prusrian overlords would where they* depend upon the gro­ "obi men" and "elderly persons" ure ccriea for.them. This should hot be of fine weather irt th" future. An loot the Church of the Holy Srpulnot given positions usually is not and our visitors who conic hcr^ eycurly .wintir means an early spring .cjjre. If any man suggested to because cf bent backs, -gray hairs" and an early spring in the states to General Allenby the conqueror of poct plenty of vegetables and they und wrinkles, but-because most em­ ■the north cf 'u* means hountifpl Jerusalem, that he should remove should l«* ah!o to get them at ajl ployers. from bitter experience have , -. , 111-113' Park Avenue tMips that-will he^p to win the war. fiimi the church Its sacred vesarls times. found out that they will learn little • 4 • To these visitors among us from the to send to King George he would he or nothing that is new. They seek • i north"who have been tinci/mfortabb* expelled from the camp; if an fn- * .Thorndyke in the ■I’ alm’ Beach rathrr to force their own prejudices in the "Sunny Smith” we wish to sane man should gather them up Rost gets off the following pungent and dogmatic ideas upon those .■*sy that your own state in tfie m/Fth and rsrnpe with them to France or artrrle: * . around them.. — Full Line of* — Is ir.urh colder and if it is 28 here it Italy* nr Petrngrad or Japan or to "Y o u may have se«n ' notices that Plumbers, carpenter*, musicians, -* probably below zero in your state. any of the other countries allied this government is ^to l «k- step! to doctors und , mechanics often become against Germany he- would be pun­ 'show the people in Florida how* to ag:*d and set in th -' early twenties. -— C — • " M Y COLN’ V r.Y *TIS OF T H U K " ished and they would be returned. take the fish from these wjlura. It seems to be in the nnture ot living rob the properly dress and clean them, and flesh to become thus crystalizcd and " l l . t . I.;l.t is mere yrcclcus *.han The Bolshflvjkl. might - Come in and $ee us. FirsT’cIass goods. Prompt church but the Huiuian people shfp them in feed cars to northern molded fcu that the muscles and tiecre, and we shall fight for the and courteous service. Reasonable prices. markets/ So? Goodnen* gracious, senses resist a change in new direc­ l.il.lg- v. 1.1 Ii \. !:Lv. : ! v.tyj *:.\lc^l would scorn the art. Hut the Friisslan system ia dif- Annie, we’ve been doing that same tions, ** nrar*Tt hetrir- f ' r cL-imr-acy for |bp right* "f those who «ubmit-to fcient. The world learned of It th little stunt for the rnrvera! past years, Plumbers und others, when told by aulhuiily to have a v ti*e ia >.icir the Boxer uprising. It reaches out bud surely I'v e n.’ vor heard toil that professors of physics,or architects to own governmer.ls. fn/ lh«* rights and frr the astronomical instrument* of the work was' done Impropsrly. do\u piece, of work in.a new way or lihrrli a cf smell^n ..ions, fi*r a uni- China und it accepts the monstrance Once In awhile the government is a to them in a strange way will insist vrreal d om lji n by ligh t by n eh n from the Church ol the Holy Sepul­ trifle, just a tfifle, behind. A few that '.‘ it can't be done/' . They will }j etn c t *f fn e |eo[:le ns* sht II tiling chre; and the kalxer will keep the month* ago the authorities In Wash­ fight fur their antiquated idea or ington issued a lot of matter telling peure end n f ty 'to ill ri: tl tit-and monstranc? if he can. Fftr such is method. make the. world at* L e i fr-*e. To the naturo iff kultur.— New > York of how* potatoes rotild be Used in' Youth, Irrespective, of the (light of various mixtures 'with flour. Many such a task w* «rn duT-*'*.e oli* Sun. seasons or the passage of years, con­ figgered the plan had been butre— fives and our fortin e, • vsryll.ing sists largely in.a capacity to do the cently thought out. but the grand Dr. Miller Local Sargeon that w;e are ami everythirg,.that, we things that have been done their old have, with the pride cf those, who Dr. Oliver J, Miller has received dames In little New* England .were waya, as an intrtnehed -habit for know thi.t the day hs . romr when the appointment as Iocs! surgeon for working that same stunt long before years, in a nrw tfid better way! STANDAI1D-RAILROAD OP TH E SOUTH Amerirn 1* privileged to spend her 1the Florida Hast Cosit Rqjlway. Hit the*. Ccntennlsl ,exporitlpn / n old Youth mrani quick change’s, rhan> hlred< and her might frr the prin­ territory will probably be as far as Phlly in 1876. It wouldn’ t snrprise senses and adaptable- muscles. It ciple* that gnvc hrr hi-th r.pd happi­ Titusville. Df. Miller is division me to any time learn that the gov­ spells u wonderfq] Ingenuity to take ernment believed that it frould be ness and the pe»p« which ah*' has medics! examiner for the A . 'C . L. in- strange and wholly different sit­ i treasured. God h'lping h-*;. ah** ran Railway and his-poiltion with the possible to produce oranges and v No. 82 N<r. 80 uations, events and opportunities in No. 86 do no other." - Woodrow V/i!n.i.* Kaat Coast was given him In rerog* grapefruit in Florida'^lf soma one L* JarkH>n«dle....V:IU a. m. • 8:10 p-« I2:UI p. m. a quick and better way. It is tfau(rom tho pomoiogical cb-parlment 12:25 a. m. Ar Savannah---- 1:15 p. m. " N o nation ran hold its place in nltlon of his valuable servicra with 4 dll p- in. t.he aenaea, up there would come down ond show perseniltivenera of Ar Charleston— *5:35 p. m. 5:15 a. m. , 8:16 p. m. the world, or can do any tvr.ri; really the A. C. L. He will* now .act aa musclca and other tissues. Radically Ar Richratnd..... rtrenm *no..... SrOS a. nt; m: ua how to do It." Yes, sir." 7:45 p. m7:38 a. ro.. worth dtlng, unices it. rlands ready medical exgrslner for the East Coast Ar W « 11:50 p. m. .• • • new Ideas, often contradictory to Wardtlngtwii-A^.BjIQ s. m. 10:55 a. m. to guard its rights *tjjh an armed Railway employees singe each em­ Ar HslUmuru.... *. lO^M a. m. 1:10 a. m. 12:10 p, n»-lifelong eonviefions, when, they are Ar W. PhlFpIiia..'12:23 p. m. 3:30 a. m. hand. That orderly llb «rty yhlch Is ployee is required to undergo rried* • aA* few years ago the gCrat cry of absorbed and accepted quickly by 2.27 p.m. Ar Now Yiwk;— York;— 2 ;U p. m. 3:50 a. n* 2:42 ___ ,_____ 4:35 p. m. both the foundation' and th* cap- (ical examination before entering the "efficiency" went up from a thou­ a n y '| U rtly Intelligent person,' eug-' 1in tm A n W«!«* **** 1 sand big business enterprises over service." Dr, Miller accepted thU Ir t lu st.•-4M *a. atbni^trf our civilisation which cm UcUWI«r*«am as (m H. i m» r * gest that he is Very young, though m. rntroNc ___ _ HM < , . , , __ rrMUKMlkaknirkn * Ve gained and kept only by men who position.*rlth ”the proviso that it will the country and, tho younger" men hii years, number ninety and nine. Pror ‘lnformallen or Reaes vallon Phoao or \VrIte are willing to fight for an ideal: «fti‘o be In force on}y until Dr. Neal re* .were gIvan preference oyer the older . .. .. „ ATLANTIC COAST LINE* hold high the. love of honor, tore of turna.from thearray Dr. Neal being one*- ia. the mistaken" Idea thrt an HoteJ. Tamp*. FlaU 8 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. -----8 " T h e grouch iajU cl y a popPhono J7 TfaJth, love of .flag and love of conn- formerly local surgeon for the East older man could not deliver the ular figure nowadays,'' aaya tbePhilgoods, 'whiie I am"not'ln the youn Coast Railway. try/.'—Theodore R o o a a v e l L ' . a • •a'J « ' ‘ . ra ____ ■ THE SANFORD HERALD . THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY “ Tw o principles have stood faco to face from the beginning of Ume and/will ever continue to struggle. The one is the common right of hu­ manity; the other U the divine right of kings.*f—Abraham Lincoln. "D o justice to -all) and never for­ get that we arVAm erieshi."—G eoff 8 Washington. "G od grants liberty only to those who love it, and are"always ready |o guard and defend it . " —:Daniel Web­ ster. "L e t us run" high the old flag, the old.’ the true flag; the dag of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln; the flag of government of, for and by the people; the flag of national faith held aatred and of national honor unstained; ^he flag of human rights* and of good example to alf nations; the flag of true civilisation, peace and good will to m an."— Carl Schurx. "Our Country! In -her inter­ course with foreign nations may she always he- in the right; but our Counjry. right’ or wrong/*— Stephen Decatur. f ’’ • • "This is my ambition for Amer­ ica: that wherever an American citi­ zen may go upon the earth he will be honored and loved, because he represents a nation that has nothing but justice and kindness for all races of m en."— Charles Edward Jefferson.’ . . ----- O — — - CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB v A N P YO U G E T INSO START you; W E E K S YOU W IL L H A V E H « /* C D M E . IN, ” BOYS ANDGIRL AND ASK'ABOUTIT PEOPLES BAN K MAJESTIC HOTEL—Tampa. Floridi m xxxm xxxm xm xxm xx Bakery arid Meat Market High-Grade Bakery Goocfe * F lo r id a and W estern M e a t s G. W . S P E N C E R Free Delivery ' Phone 106 w t x x x x m x x x x x xm x x xffit A T L A N T IC C O A ST L IN E 3 •- I .. ' - DAILY TR A IN S TO W ASHINGTON A N D NEW YORK �«le Happenings— Mentioij, of Matters ,n Bri*r“ 'Persob al H e w * ° f SsmBiO of «be Floatl-g Swall . i Talks Sncrlnrtlr Anangad for ♦ * Harried Herald Reader. to be a course of sermons on the dogm.Ucab' moral and Scriptural teachings of the Catholic church which will explain matters of faith aud morals revealed In tho Dlble and made more perfectly explicit by definitions of dogmas. These lectures are . for^*nonCatholica as wgll who nyay wlsh.lo know what tho Catholic church Is. All are earnestly asked to attend. — )*-. > r :. 7sggg 7* ... ered In Paris under two o r three months. Then there is considerable delay occasioned by the necessity of rcsfiipment from Paris to. our troops. We are writing you about this as your readers may have felt some anxjety due to the foot that not many postal .earda -have been received as y e k _ However, now-that .Wc..undcr-. stand thoroughly why deliveries are so slow nnd furthermore"- ns we know there are so many kits on hand that wiin>e delivered by Xmas wo feel that .you might want to tell your readers If they should ask the Information that wo have been able to give you, V Very truly yours The American Tobacco Go. * -A. W. Tcybal Sorv. Dept; December 24 I&17. • IN ^ Y* S O C I E T Y ’S D O M A I N H A P P E N IN G S O P I N T E R E S T f N . AR O U N D SANFO RD AND' •-» U n / K d i m t K b | MeLauzhHn. Social Editor* An iron* bavlag rout*, portb** oraityartM# If r tkh colil rah; It voutit b* apprtcUtrd If they waul A i*i*phan»270-J Tfio Thrasher home never looked | orated and delicious refreshmonti] lovelier than It did Friday evening were served.- Tim young crow when Miss May Thrasher entertain- danced the old year bbt and the ntn eiL-jn honor of Miss Murgery Cloy year in, ' who Is Miss Norma Herndon’s guest and Miss .Dorothy Waring Miss With tho Woman's Club -danre Agnes Dumts' guest. The Christ­ which takes plaen this evening at the inas decorations were very attrac­ Hotel .Carnes the. rereptlorv to' be tive. Holly and mistletoe were in given by the Rev. Mr. Peek and his profusion ami produced a charming mother Mrs. Jonathon Peck nt the effect. Mr. and Mrs. D. L.-Thrasher Parish House nnd Miss Norma Ifernand Mjr. and Mrs. B. W,. Herndon-, doii's house dance Sunford’ .w ill‘.be assisted in caring for the guests. * very gar. • * •Those invited were Misses . F’ern Ward Helen Peck . Ruth McDaniel Lieut, and Mrs. »A. R. Peterson Agnes Dumas Helen Hand Doro­ are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II.-J. thy Humph^Serita Lake Ethel and Star!InjL Ljeut. Pctrfifin TStifrns to Florence Henry Fiances Chappell S|)urtanburg •toduy but Mrs." Peter­ Frances Gonzajes. Norma Herndon Virginia Brady: Messrs. Norris Lev­ son will remain for several week/ is G. W. Spencer Israel Kannar with her parents. evening January 4th. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock with Mr*. Mc­ Laughlin ai hostess. Miss Margery Clay is the gueat o f M lu Normsrtlormlnn. Mrs. Clay ta with her motlicr Mrs. Doyle for .sev­ eral* weeks; • * \ Mr. unJ Mrs. Kugene Ilm have roUrnrcf from a vi*it to BIrdia JfcrrU in Jacksonville.' •The first sermon will be delivered on Sunday January 6th at* 7;.’I0. ........... .. u t t t t t f Questions may be asked.of the mlsM n , II. W. C oojipf hrr returned sioner after tho 'sermons which will from n visit to her p i rents Mr. and » \y Verner aolidtor for the be answered In the- following ser­ Mm. Jcr.es fn Jacksonville. T, „ p, Tribune I. In lb * city In thn mon. i. lr m » o f e ' " 1 •outh. Fl° ,,d* The many friends of M ra.’ R. S, piper. ■ ' Teachers’ Examinations Keelor of Westfield New Jersey are Fine Duroc pigs for »*!*• Inquire The Florida Teachers' Examining giving her a very warm welcome. ,t Hand Bros’ stables. 30: tfc Board Will hold examinations for all * M i» Myrtle V. Umdcnatock of grades df certificates, in the court r . * ' Ralph Roumillnt who spent Xmns n.klind Fla. been the gufcst of house at Sanford, beginning January Come In and Hear the Colombia . • llccords for December with his mothhr left Thursday for Hr*. W A. Wilkes and, Mr*. T . E. 2nd, 19181 For further information 2394 Cheer Up, 'L L Iza ; Melod ' Charleston. apply to the superintendent. ifpw’r the'pasl ten days. Land. * .• T , W, Lawton, ' Public Stenographer — Koom 6, 237C It Takes a Long Tall Brown ■Supt. Public Instruction. Cirncr Woodruff Bldy.', Phone 2T1. Max Stewart,• Reginald. H olly and Slim Gal— — — ; One Step More. • 37-2t<j 3-tf Norris Levis nil go bark to aehool * / * 2380 Cinderella or The Ginas this week. Mr*. Nannie Hudson and little Slipper,, Parts 1 and 2." Annual Election of Officers •iris Grace and Ruth o( Oakland^ * 2392 Medley of Christmas Car­ Hawkins and Walter Connelly Max The annua) election**)! officers to Hi acre, the guest* of her brother Stewart. “ "Ej),. Melsch Jack I^ach \ Afrs. T . Gctzen will entertain ..'M ias Helen Keating of Daytona ols, Parts I and 2. T. E. Speer and family for the holi­ manage the affairs of the Sanfbrd 2389 Sometimes You’ ll Remem­ Ed.,Betts. Reg. Holly. J. D. Woodruff for her nephewj. Hawkins and Wnl- is the nttrnctivu guest o f'M iu Ruth' Board of Trade for the year 1918 Frank Woodruff. Harry Lewis. ter Connelly. with a moving picture ber: Most Wonderful of All. day*- * s. , t will he held nt 7:10 p. m, Tuesday ' “ Hujicra" Candies, fresh by ex2374 ChildrcnY F'rolie Christmas Alfred Robson nnd Hejtry Hull. Out party "Thursday evening. January 8th' 1918 ' at. the court oftown guests were Mr. Charles Fish press direct from Now ^ ork, at house. Morning; Santa Clasu Patrol. Mr*. W..J. Thigpen will entertain T ••. . ^ . r' • Jlobley's Drug Store.. 29-tf ‘ 69DG Hello. Aloha, Hello! F’ox C'aude Lane or DeLand Miss* Helen e Kvery Week It rid go Ciuii toMr. R: I,. .McKenzie the popular There is to be elected a president Trot*; Bailing Away on the Henry Waring of Charleston Miss Helen salesman for (he .Osceola F’ertilizer H* s. Mcbcodon of tho Florida first and second vice presidents and Clay,- F’ox Trot. Keating of Daytons Beach - Miss is In Sanford for n b*w days. Experimental.. Station was in. the • • six members of the hoard of gov­ 5917 .Hello! I've Been Looking Margery Clay of Afcadia Robert rily yesterday rdlling on the farmers Mis.t Dorothy Waring of Chnrlerw ernors; the president nnd vice presi­ for You. Lister) to Thjs— One Step. Frary and M r .' Roberts bf Flustis. ind visiting C. M. Berry the cfMr, Lake is in Jacksonville on ton i» the( guest o f Miss Agnes dent are members of the governors Delicious punch was served during 2384 I Don't to be Loved a firient county agent. Dumas. business. t body ex officio the total body con­ Little by' a Lot of Little Boys; I'd tho evening. • • Middle aged woman, with ten sisting of nine members. Love to be a Monkey in a Zoo. yean' experience' nursing confine­ ,Mr. J. T . Hail has returned’ from "The usual Friday night dance will On this occasion a full and com­ Gibson & Wallace. Mrs. A: P. Connelly entertained be given at the Hotel Carnes.F’riday a business trip to Miami. ment'case*. Apply to 1201 Park plete report of tho year’s ’ work of the 25-tf the Auction Bridge Club yesterday 37-tf svfnue. Board of Trade will be made nnd in afternoon at her attractive home on T. S. IlufT will soon be known.as view pf the valuable work already llcarham Wants Your Number Magnolia avenue. The living room the "Cabbage King." He has ship­ accomplished and the work in hand ’ All proprietors of hotels'and res­ looked very lovely with its Xmas ped several carloads being the only to do It is urged that eVery one in­ taurants ofternting in the state of deronilions of holly and' mistletoe. groarr to i>bij) this quantity at this terested lie present. Florida are notified to send in their After u spirited gumft the prize one tine'ami expects to realize u good The constitution and by-laws of names and addresses at, once to of the new novels .was awarded to prirr lur the same. the. organization require that nil Federal F’ood Administrator Brax­ Mrs. I’ylcstnn who had 'made theExpensive Hemstitching Machine h|ghesl scure. The other guests elections be made by nomination ton Heai’ ham at Orlnndo Florida. jmt in»tiiiled nt the millinory shop and ballot nnd in ojder .to Yote wetc Mrr. Galloway M r , C l«y T his*notificatloiPix issued for tho «I Mr*, il. L. Duiiurt. Lauius of members must have {mid up tlieirdue purpnst‘*nf getting a complete list of Mrs. N'ea! Mr*. Miller Mrs. RnumSanford are invited to call and sec Mrs. Vo rre Mrs. Thrasher for at least six months in advance. In i (fie restaurant and hotel proprietors ilhit this machine in operation. Fourth view of the valuable service being that- they may lie acquainted with Mrs. Mor.Se Mrs. Bishop Mrs. Gon­ ■ind Sanford Avt\ _ _ 171-1f rendered you by this organization the future plans of the United zales und Mrs. McLaughlin. •J. A’. Uutchinson is home from i f is hoped that you will be present Stutes Food Administration. All ' ’ • v Camp Jackson at Colli inhia, S. C., and cast your vote for the men you hotels whether large or' small arc The ntany friends of Miss Julia there he i« serving Uncle Sam in the wish to see in charge of the organiza­ included in this notification us are \ * Hodges ujJJ lie deeply interested to irmy. Mr Hutchinson was former­ tion for the year 1918. all restaurants and cufes regardless learn nf her marriage Thursday even­ ly a member of the High School fac­ of their size of the extent nf their ing nt nine o'clock to Mr. Claude ulty and ids many friends are glad patronage. Basket tyall Schedule Whidd'Mi o f.Orlando.’ Thn Rev. Mr. to see him again. Dec. I t — Cathedral, in Sanford. Fallowing rceeipl of names anil BroW’il •*• officiated. The ceremony Jan. 4 —Stetson, in Sanford. addresses which must lie sent in was !»• formed in the present-e of nj Reg'.iaM Holly wifi leave W ed.nlJan. J 1— Orlando, in Orlar\ilo. promptly Admyiistrutur Beacliam few friends and the couplv left imtrrnoon for Marion Alabama where Jan. 18— Ocala, in Oc^lu. will send other notires direct to the meriately' after for. Orlando, where he is attending the Army & N avy Jan. 2 5 —Oviedo, in Sanford. proprietors so that they may have Mr. Whidden is fn business;. Th? * Collegi. Hr vjII go up for l ! i fina F*cb. 1 *-Ocnln, in Sanford. first hand knowledge of what is ex­ bri lo lias grown frpm childhood in tuminutiins in April for entrance Feb. * — Duval, in Sanford. pected of them In the future. Part Fn:>ford and is greatly beloved by *lalhe Naval Academy'. ., F’eb. 15—Stetson. In DeLamt. uf the plans of the food administra­ nil who know her nnd their many The regular annual meeting of the , F’eb. 22— Duval, in Jacksonville. tion will be directed toward giving frirndu join In wishing them a long stockholders of the First National March •!— Cathedral, in tlrlnndo. valuable ndvice and assistance to the unit happy life. Bank of Sanford, Florida, 'will be 22-tf hotel and restaurant men und Mr. hrld in the offices of thp bank in Beacham desires each one . to act Mr. ami Mrs. It. \V. Herndon arc , Sinford. Florida, on Tuesday. Jan­ ABOUT T H E TOBACCO KITS quickly in sending in 'name and ad- rnicriuining this fvening with a uary Mh. l!i|M, at 1O' o'clock a. m., t address so that no delay may lie farewell, dunce for Miss Margery for the purpose of electing a board Slow Deliveries to France Make hn*l In thoroughly posting those who Clay who returns’ to her home in of directors to servo for the ensuing ] Slow Replies cater to tho needs of the traveling Arcadia Miss Serita Lake who leaves year, and, the transaction 'o f such Mr. R. J. Holly Herald Sanford, public. I Satiirilny for. Stewart Had anil Miss other business us may properly'r,o me Fla.: w . . ' - ’ ’ Norma Herndon who leave* at .the before the-meeting. II. F. Whither, All Members I’ lease Tukr Nolice same -lime tor. Mary Baldwin in •Caahier. Tucs-30-Gtc • Dear Sir: -— Wo have been Very i . . . , 'anxious for some time to speed up ;The Order of the Eastern Star bus Staunton ' W Mr. nnd Mr*. Hern­ Henry Lee has been home for a • , , , , . . , ' . \ • the acknowledgements by postal changed their time cf meeting from don are noted for I b Ir beautiful b* days visiting his parents. He : cards of the tobacco kits sent to our the first and third Tuesdays to the p n ri'* soil the young'people lire nnrxpJi!. i soldiers in F’ runce and wi> have had first nnd third Thursdays of each , , j, mating a <1 lighrfJ evening, Nexi nv-iling will be Jan­ MX.-.V a , , , he will be in tho radio ' our ropresentatives in Francs make month. uary 3rd, 1918. . 3-l military bridge party was given Krvire , f Ihe I.vtitien corps. * ? " ‘" ' T i * ' 1 » . . . •.• , • . us an io Huuh : at the Hntti ( ’ anus Mmuhiy even­ BETTER lutti than you h t n may L you,*, if youll lananiaM ArnM» ^ '»!»• viFiinm to the city nrc l|»i< land, ,W n| and near a p m i i n i m railroad. Your M n i a i "1C00 cases kits on hand Amer­ Mr'. Gnorg>- A. -DeCy.tt* s has re­ ing! 'T h e lie’zes fell to Mrs. Keelor, B. Bice V. Jt. Itice end lit Mr* daughter caparity will ba mo*a if lha m » i u rapacity of your land fa ican Red Cross. Will all be deliv­ turned from Jacksonville. Mr*. Neal nnd Mr. Hayden. tMhers ■ream. Thraa communitiaa ara rapidly liirunjllax f l a y sood achoola, Oainelle jitnl r.l-re,, M|fs Arinetfe , chunhaa and tranaportaiiofl. . . ered by Christinas.", present* were Mrs. Vorce Mrs. Par* Hirl-cr uf Commerce, Georgia. Mr. Lettcr-From Forrest Galrhcl i.imnrc' Mr. and .^lrr'. Wood M rs.' As you kt^ow b*fore we presented Hire » c s •lure several days hut was The following Tetter from F’urrcst V)'. ijitfe "Mrs. Bull Mr*. Watson'. (F lailar jytlaur) ,«* 'd • • .go kom * on nefoiint n f , to y ° u r° r consldcrarion.-the Tobacco Gutchel nt Key West to C ifit. Din- Mizs Parra more Ml*s Hayden Mr*. | throuih in tubaidiary tom pan!-a—lha Modal Land t o , Panina Grant btoiiK-s. Mr... an^ ' HnlcjFunrl plan' we hod secured the co* Land Co . Qmluoia Co., and O ia a d u b w Co.—owna and haaforaalo gee of tbo Seminole Guards will be McLaughlin iaria Ii k S of land auilahla for farma and truck ranJiai. Write today Mrs. Morse, Col. dxt :ht. • o, r,. i n Sorford for the *1- ' operation « f tha American- .Red lor itlurtrajed Iran btaratiua. Your tnqwiriaa onararrod promptly .and 'Interesting to .his many Sanford Thrasher and Mr. Harden. In d'iitiSUa a * * • . trr . h ;• ( ,i,r years eg’o and will lie - Cross to transport all kits to F’rance friends: ■ J . E . IN G R A H A M , V i c a - P m l d a n t nir..;mb ■* ,! ,b- many' cf the p e o p l e * i e H v t * r them to the boys. Major JAB. D. INGRAHAM, Satoa A«oot December 261 h- l!H7. , , j FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY COMPANY b*f.. .They are guests of the Scm ! Murphy is 1iead of thfe* American The danre ut the Parish House Room *18 City . 31. Aupuailua, FloaUo C. 11. Dingee Capt. Couhty Guards. la s t. .evening wu* well* attended. '« ! • | and rre here to visit BvM Cross In F’ranre nnd ell shlpSanford Fla.: About twenty-five erupts wire pres­ **Uh Mr*. Rice's mnthir and »l*tcr, mcnt" “ re consigned, to him. The • 'In}. I.ucy llarhi r r.nd Miss Thelma First shipment cf kits was made to •* Dear F’ riend: ent. The house was beautifully decJust to let you know that I am Hxrhir, who are spending th? winter r him in August and w.hile the transhrrr the yiu-Kts 0f i { # j_ Holly, portntlon to the other side is not so settled down now in the service of —— —----------------much delayed when the goods reach "Uncle Sam" for the duration of the Mission at Catholic Church Bordeaux or any port in France the war or unless something happens to , lb-ginning with January 6th (Sun- cdngcatlbn of the railroad service (s mt\ Reverend Father I-ogan O. F. ) so great that the time they arrive in Am stationed at Key West with ' L»ui»vllle Kentucky will con- Paris is very uncertain and it Is not about 500 men.’ Uft a minion of one week. This is ' safe to figure on goods biing delivWe will be hero for ut least three months. Some will probably leave T h e im portance o f ordering early your spring fertilizers can­ earlier than that just ra fast as the n ot be too strongly emphasized. ' ' . , training is compl.-tcd they are put T h e railroads are overwhelm ed with traffic— m oving troops on ships and sent away. and supplies, and hauling the increased tonnage o f nearly e v e ry We arrived.’ at this rump ju*t o f business. about two houm after'a new ruling came- from Washington that all reO nly a amhll fraction o f the #0,000 cars ordin arily used to haul cruits be put In detention for two the fertilizer tonnage of the South w ill be available this season*. . weeks therefore we Will be re­ " G reatly appreciating the liberal pa­ leased I^cw Ycjrs Dry.) Order early. Use an ample supply of tronage m y friends have so generously, " This is a fi ie crowd hero ’ includ­ high-grade, dependable fertilizer. You given me during the first four month? ing officers and wc get tho very bist can afford to be more generous than of my business, l sincerely wish to thank of good things to eat. . . day ia barrel o f potatoes or a usual, for today and assure them I shall strive, in the , You can till the boys that If^thry o f fruit will buy more fertilizer than box of are called to )ne colors thoy will cer­ future to deserve their confidence even In normal times. v # , t Enrich tie Sill tainly appreciate th e'train in g end . Armour1fertilizers'for spring ore ready more Ilian in the past. : : :.? : b e ra te U t T ill! experience’ they derive I from the —fertilizers o f proved crop-making qual­ H u t u H ila r it y County Guard organization. I cer­ ity—to meet every need o f crop and soil. M a y the N e w Y e a r holdv, all good tapraT* U e Quility tainly do'appreciate It very much. Get in touch with our agent today or things, Health, Happiriess and PrGsThia la one o f'th e , many different . write for special circular describing our perity for y o u o rie and all. : : : : kinds o f . writing material that the V, M. C. A. furniahes ua an<) rfll the KsanacnaJii^mnmroj: boya use it too. . '» ^ XXXIIIIIIIIIIIIX3CXIIIIIIIUIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIIIXXXIIIIIIIIIIH Attention Farmers . , Phone Hill Lumber Co. for that Good, Hard , Alabama^!,ime. The .. . kind they all want. . . . Hill Lumber Company iiiiiiiiiiii»««ciiliiiiiiiiixxinniuiiiiieeeiiiniiinii»«c. T Farm Lands in Fertile Florida A The Florid^ East Coast Railway Fertilizers for Spring-Order Now FERTILIZERS Z D. MOBLEY, DnwiiZ With .beat wishes for continued success'of the Counf'y^ Guards I re4 main ' * •• " 0® Forrest E. Gstchrl. - ... <;* ijtock. Carried By tr r r jN c r a t b co, Sanford, Florida ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS �I N T H E H E A R T O F T H E W p 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 p u b l is h e d ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS •• IRMI* WEEKLY IN S A N F O R D — Life ?• Woith Living NUMBER 39 SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918 • VOLUME IX RECENT COLD SEMINOLE COUNTY’S RECORD ITALIANS MADE GREAT RECORD START YEAR BRINGS UP IN RED CROSS DRIVE IS IN THE PAST YEAR IN VICTORY OLD TALES WORTHY COMMENDATION • n,fi MEETING NEXT TUE$DAY ELECTION OF . .. \ O F F IC E R S ' .. automobile licenses 85 per cent of the remainder goes hack to the vari­ ous counties the amount, they recclve' being based upon the assessed valuation of each, county; und the other J5 jifr cent goes for the inuin tenunce of the state re>ad depart­ ment. The 85. per cent however does not ‘ actually go back to the counties but I* spent on their roads "under the direction of the road do pnrtment. The comptroller's ex­ penses will bo heavy; a large force hi\d to be employed to gi t the tags out op time the tugs - theinselvra cost $10 000. Tags for next year have to be bought out of this year’ s collections and postage used In mail­ ing' out the tags amounted to be­ tween seven and eight thousand dol­ lars. reason of occurring in December or IT A L IA N S IN T H E ' • A LPS * F L O R ID A S U F F E R E D F R O M early In January when j h e tree* C O LD . IN E A R L Y were in a more* dormant condition . DAYS ’ • .* no great .injury was inflicted upon T O T AI MEMBERS the trees. It is only when the freezes The Seminole County Chapter The recent cold snnp hns set the have occurred in February when the Red Cross now has a total of 1012 Italian, troops have won -the first im next Tuesday January 8th victory recorded.- in the new .year. oldest inhabitant to recounting hi* sap" was up and new growth started member*. -Before the Christmas lh, annual election of the Sanford The defensive line from Lake Garda reminiscences which he doea in nn that ‘ the tree* were greatly injured drive there were 415 members and B...J nl Trull, .111 I * He'dI .1 th . to the Adriatic has been strengthen­ interesting .way 'and at considerable the holiday campaign brought in a f ourt house at 7:30 p. m. • On thnt ed by the Iatlian success in driving length’ in Monday’s issue of the total of 601 new members and in ad occasion the secretary will show In It aecrhs that while the Austro GermansQfrom the Zen- Times-Union. dilion quite a neat sum in donations. •It is a wVll recognized fact that “"duin -Ju^t-™rtly- ^rh« t - 1>$» nU storms •son bridgehead on the w\/tern bank /or seven years past the Mtd-W inter The. line, up showing net* members ,ion has accomplished. . Llimino f.th e 'P iu v e which they had held Florida’s history .they have, not bean Fair held at Orlando has surpassed is as follows: * •■sting minor details thirty five onterentirely unknown especially in Jack­ since mid-November. * like expositions held anywhere in ' Hanford did * East Sanford dd brbing areomplishments are to the sonville which seems to be near the While holding strong position* in Georgetown 10 Altam onte Springs the south. . . . c r e d i t of the Hoard of Trade - the southern limit of snow fall. The se­ the . mountain., region from A iiago Letters on file in the secretary’ s 18 Long wood 56 Chuluotu 56 Ge­ last being its success in securing a verest storm' of thut kind in t|i«* across the IJrenta to the Piuve the United States Government Mnrketneva 61. . . memory of the present gencrmiun office we artItalian front, along the Piuve |* now ,nr Bureau for Seminole county. Bad weather ushered in the cam­ I*Vli. 12 (fllrtl whep !morl# than I makr a liuMWiw of oiliriHily intact. The enemy has replied only This within itself is of untold value an inch of snow fel| and the mercury j all the fairs - stale and county held paign und delayed its being launched with artillery to the French stroke to growers'and many have expressed dropped to 10 degree*. In the rc -1in the south declare ihst the Sub fur at least three days. It was also which gained valuable positions in their satisfaction of the work done cent storm 22 wus the. lowest re­ Tropical Mid-Winter Fair at Or- inconsistent becatue of the weather the Monte Toinba- region. in this one instance alone. ' to have any general rally but aside corded. In .the '99 storm the roofs lundo beali tli. m ull. The weather apparently also, is und sidewalks werp sbl.te with.snow Othe-r things ceiually as important Notwithstanding .the fact that from this the efficient labor of the W IRE TAPPERS HERE coming to the aid of the hard pressed and the storm lasted for tw-o hourr. ,ill be recalled at the annual elec­ nearly nil Florida fairs, have been many workers is seen anti deeply which has had little or more; it was preceded by a slc-el tion and it is hoped that the entire Were Scnrcd Off Before They Und Italian army called off this season on account of appreciated by those in charge of the r*-*t since the Austro German drive storm and the citizens ol Jackson­ It is expected however membership will be present. A t no the War (Ir* officials of tin* Mid­ campaign. Time to Fleece Any Victims began late in October. Heavy snow- ville had a n experience with icy that within rixty days the mem­ limc in its history has Seminole Winter O rlando F-ir early decided The game of wire tapping as old is i.tiling on tilt Swiss-ltalian attd the ruunly bet-n shoved to the front as streets covered with snow that was to continue its usual and if possible bership will increase In at least 1500 as Die hills and almost as ancient a* SwiavAuslrian frontiers. Troop and because of the many new members during the past year und a cartful uniquj- to thbm although ii"t un- to surpass nil previous efforts the gold brick scheme spimn to h*- other trains nie being held in the now coming in -me,* the campaign study i f this cause is trnred directly rnmni in in many northern cities popular in Florida every w inter and Alps by tin .-now and tin- food sup­ TIi" premium li-t for the eighth to the loyal progressive citizens who Tin* Red Cross headquarters are The year 1810 was-known all it lakts all the vigilance ol our of­ ply of the enemy troops on (he Ital­ annual f ur before us and it would have- through this organization now rooms 1 and 2 in the o ld -Coast through thp n6rth»us “ the year with­ ficers to Lei p. the rich tourists from ian northern front -lias been cut off appecr that tln-y lir.Ve made good in placed our county on the map e«f out a summer." livery month in the tlo-ir preparation for the f.iir to he Lin** office building. S •vcral sewing fulling into the snares i f the .will |temporarily. . [hr nation Not only in rn adver­ mnrliinv* tables chairs and other year there w.ts » frost Crops were dre.vuil gentlem n who throng thi y » the western front.the coming ruiiu;d ell oyer the land farmers held from Fob. 12th to loth. . tising way have we elerived benefits things for efficient work have hem Florida cities looking for whom'they of |9!8 was welcomed by strjong ar Many important features are still installed and the rooms nre now open hut in trutrie matters our farmers were despondent and universal hard can devour tilh'ry duels in tin- Ypres Cambr.ii times prevailed merchants shippe rs _ and re ceivers \»»• \ »• •• have no rec •. in eml>ry» but of .those. that *are daily from !• o'clock , uch in irning. llllUn , This wack two slick m :i\ nl-Ji-.ls ami Verdun areas. In llo* \«-rdun ha\i turn saved se veral thousand n r . f o r that year in Florida in faet . s«hcduled we note that the poultry •.!r«. r hai"’iii.iit «»t thr pur* landed here’ going to om of the focal sector the Verdun* have extended dclhrs annually in freight» charg-n Florida was not in those days e\- show will eclipse anything heretoirs annually in aia>iK» * .....- . . , . • _ fer. held in Florida: for not „ „ !y I • busing comm.tt ,j- is laying »n a nie. ol,rely unu and solely to activ- hotels and orNing a. Hudson due entirety »•«•«•/ »*» the , • .• at their tire to the left bank 'of the cept, ns a Spanish province. I her. i , . * j stuck of material und tt i„ hoped to * ... .k «t _ 1 . / i n sn .tn f f t ft HI 111M 1111 IS itv and ability of. the Board of l made themselves most <*conspicuous riker but have made no attacks. tire hturies that ire furmul along tin wif. i .he regulnr *h-iU be almost again , ,u„ ,n „ nv , I.,., ,*... M in n -1 prokide am pie- mutcri..l for the m an) 1 |on the street#. They were being The Germans attempted a raid near Trad Floruit* tolas but authtntic records ^ . worker-, u’«irkf*r«. who :.re k o lu n teen n g f<* , I w atched by tin* sheriff's ••dice and 1.no* n Mb • r I.-I T ii<—b y mornh! Barred li<„ •> A -.‘«-uitj.m will Itixe It is o'- longer a question are la« l.'ng fifrvii'*'. • •* %• the local police forie tint Were liltsh- ing if ,*»-r- . ;,ill-, ,| b y *tli Itritth i-i. t'. 'it«aiil duljar exhibit m Tn Tinier.-I men g-n'v on l*» *•*> tin b< .ini of 1rail! will do ’ r , * I,.,i i,y several annteur il -'.eetuci t, • .. i. Thi» valttafile work should loi*.., "I' ll- eutiiiil ipforinativn " it li »*• tkept going, 'll i. n 't onlj serving j„ „ „ , h» " » r 7 'yJ l d n,*>- >-<> ......... .... ....-n, ( "nwwiH’ r ti*l ! i-or.v ll,i- ••», Wit .ur,l d »/ o r « ^ M « r n r . l , ,, jo Jni, , ull .... . the soldiers of tin. e.ml,try and tini, i|„. erein-,-* In FJnlidtt ntef ii* e.ilil waveif ve -!m\v this organization nn i . . . . . • ra-|a ,r 1 Itr.aMHP•l , tf .llM t f Ilf II IS I • Th allies 'o,! deiiiiin trutcd it* " gr«ut ........................ . tli.-in .»•;!' 1 Hin*i • l»’ • ^.d\!a! t i < , \1,1 •ilu inter,- i ,n our own liimncii.l nl'airr I III I 1(1 ' ■>< < •' ' .!»> -*> O 1 x ' t • • . *a \\,* .n rat,.,- in the rereiit Halifax di a-,f'*r jmt when Mayer DaviM.n t-.ok t •9 toward M tlU'OW .lilt) iti.ig the lim a citfu s an d banana t rie-s m | vaiici. (X T. day ti e Board <>f Trade is enjoy t |«,ve been m ade to »•-- and the eaitbflilake of Gut temalu alinf at them hut was .nisi forced U* rrirk »ki Ii h wil Ii t.l • b -. larj'-r (laid memln rship than Si .\jigu*tiiie »-.re killed a* well a» lMlr,, | ;irg,. ;,.*r.li of S h o rt H orns .-eliding t.ld it. ill- u:«>- of f i l ’ d find lei them go t-.-< fti r«- was t> > <•-.i,,»• 1 1n ab'Mii ;it *0111 ” 1 l>tfore in its history. It hr* many curious evergrei-.ni- up the | ( i i a . - f i i s . - y * i’"ll Angu. Ayr eli,thing to the*** stricken people. idonee against them further titan.tin fttahlisheti itself as permanent a n d of th(> ^ .,n„u smith. of Moscow. Ail mm of mid- Johns river which were• more than |Hhirx-« and oth ers-and w sev.-rnl vi rui 1,,r ; |svery innn women nnd child.in till* 1 rv .' •l» in th- f) nti Co.i^ai K rojtMMi Jti years old l.romi-'ed from without the I |((il| (t r0sts only brought to itsrlf the respect and ( i| i | About Volusia tbi \oiusnt tn<,i|ond* ar* and (art of this v.fi* *-,>nfisi-ai,-ii be Ml. t a l •d to unn< a.id it , temperature on Jan. •! I <66 wnt. ..... have us weil as a spbnd.d . x l v i b u r m cJoIlar u >|>ar . runlidenci- of every Seminole reunty t th« mayor. They had on«*/.f the rcpoyl l"<| that G* n. K tiled i nt-s liu* dow n to 26 degrees. All t/opieal | {„ „R nt least three lmndrei| | rilizvn m e t >i.inplete outfit* for the fake ■jo Im ii :Ti--a*r« ill< lulling malty from |,.oilin ti »hs were d*-sfr*v*‘il exe*-pt l *t»Itk•• ••Min# it *ii i racing gain - ih.A Im* cm - been see a ,’jl ir army und' r to\t the ( "ongregitlional • hitrch ir>> --,»»•• -uve itA loyal nic-iln-rs ||,i re und i l.ere i< ru» d'Oil.t I ut wb..l tin- i: Ilf 1in r. "Th.la--.-.t,i «,f the N ••ar." will li­ • t* un-1 • the e are increasing i* evi- they will fleet e qiUHX it sucker before , 1,11110 the subject f-r th- morning at the The ntitalioti in the Roumuniiin a inch extende-l o\* r m „ t ' f E ,,r" ;'numl t|, in f it., wonderful value. i lie the winter scar'-n •* over. But they I large exhibit* of ' I Congregational rhufcli Jun. 6th. in front is reported to In- very seri-nis idii. The inhabitants long afterwards Hainpshiri;* Boland China*; Berk-• the evening the xs-iri ury Is devoting-his untire time wil) hot come to Sanford rgnin. - theme ............ " ill be "T h e the, Royinaninns having rebelled spoke of it us an extraordinary white ohlres'nnd to the work and the Snnford Hoard others will compete. ...... - —•t - ...... , |Person whore Number wan 666 or Wire Tapj er* Urged In (So by I’ oiiCc against Bolsbovlki agtnts. vf Trade lioahts of having the only rain. ...... So - - that thu recent snowstorpi P’ j The N a tion al' Berkshire Congrcsni AfakinR a Failure of L ife." Acting on un urgent rci|uest by the -rombination secretary • and. traffic had spread over Florida the second l jn in 0 r|ando during th£ fuir Th|j| wl„ thl, )aHl ,iny thr.t Mr*, Train service bwetween Riga nnd city police four men known to be (itH fi fn the state working success­ lime in 125 years. In 179J the tern*| ^ W|>n n n,.v,.ral poultry assnrtalion* • w|), ft.rv,. aH' orKani!,t p* she crock* «,nd suspected of attempting I’etrograd bus been re-estalilisbed. fully for the interests, of the pro­ wh,eh mt.nnH that there will b e l^ u|wul |() )(>||Vt. our rl( y f „ r un in­ to *q t-rate the old "wire tapping" A report has been received in p,-atare was very low and on April; ducer- and shippers. The organiza­ ti heavy frost occurred destructive ^ ^ ,; ((f *,*ll>RaU.». |dvlinit.- stay at Phila*lel,.hla In the g. me left St Petersburg -Saturday London llitii the member* of tin tion i- nlfiriulcd by some of our to vegetation an* 1 it u mpirij u ■ , department .of the f a ir j^ u,jy „ ( professional nurse work. after they have been "lipped o f" tn American railway mission to Ru* moil prominent men who have given 1 1 ,1 €,»-i;r*-« * .it " o n i everything of the *ort ! ^ <,,,.*.^1 program ha. lie. n arranged Mayor -AI F* Lang. The men were six rin tinned at Irkutsk Siberia their turn- und money ungrudgingly The *uvere*l iold «-v, r experienced r t j,| i|„. H tat-. A separate l, 1)f ,h,. vtcning and io-r special a Trusted by Deter! ives. Nichols and have been arrested by tin- Bfilsfiefur the upbuilding of your interval in Florida ns far a* known occurred number* will be of unusual-interest. I building i* being prepared for forty Sloat nnd taken to the city jail. viki. Chairman John F. Sickens and mine. ' They signified a willingness to leave of * t h<* mission and other members un the night of February 7 18.16 |or mure -special booths und tlu-r, Her many friends will lie glnd of the .• There are to lie elected next Tues­ town if-allowed to do ao and as.no were reported in Tokio several duys when the temperature went u:i low will be a parade on Educational opportunity to hear her again before day night u president first und sec­ spellfic charge could lie mode against as 7 degrees above zero at Jackson­ Day of fifteen hundred or more her going. The program will be as ngo. • : ■' . ond vice president's’ and six members them here they were escorted to the ville and vldntly.. The *St. Johns nchool pupils. . • follows: . . . New d« cairations regarding Ger­ as governors. You ure .respectfully train nnd allowed to - leave. The man peace term* will be issuetl with­ Johns .river was frozen several rods There will lie a state High School Preludr Harrurollc Geo N o y «« urged to attend. • men nre said to have rented a resi­ in ten days according fo u Munich from the shore ull kinds of fruit meet and a cantata in which 300 Rockwell; Anthem Break Thou the trees were killed to the grounddence' here and qpened a pool room Bavaria statement. Bread o f Life Marie Hine; oftertory It is said the children will take part. • AUTO LICENSES IIIG w-hcro fake bets were made In an attitude of the entente powers pre­ many never Blurted again nnd the Song of the Nightingale- McckeThe fruit vegetable und field crop* effort to ’ lure "suckers" to give up sumably toward tbe terms expressed wild groves were frozen ns far south Evening Prelude -tn) Prayer nnd department* hid, fair t o . b e away " ill firing Money In the County their money. They hud one man in at Brest Lituvsk mny bring about aa 28 degrees- In 1844 soma Inrge Response G«v>. Noyes Rockwell; Ib l^ beyond the average, for there is *weet orange " tree.« on Drayton tow but he did- not‘ ."bite" and did some changes. Road Fund •1 Adoration Geo.' Noyes Rockwell; , Island wore bearing fruit which great "competition along these im­ give warning to Mayor Lang who Tallahassee Jan. 3.-—Twenty four I'cjMiscrcrz-. .Verdi; anthem A* . portant line* of industry*. could not have been killed in Febru­ thousand applications ‘ for automo­ had -previously been notified that Shadow Cart *»y Cloud and Sun W. Circuit Court Next Tuesday There will be a government exhib­ ary 1835. The temperature at F’ort bile lie* tme tags were properly tnude the men were'crooks. A local vis­ Circuit Court for Seminole county King near Oculn then nn army post it sent by the Agricultural depart­ Herwabl; offertory solo- Mr*. Julius Be ci niptroller und that many tags itor a friend of Mayor Lang knew meets here beginning next Tuesday. Thou Comcst" . ment and in fact every division of Takach "When mailed out before midnight of the .one of the men in the North and Judge Perkins will preside and fell to 11 degrees at that time. (St a bat Mater Rosnini). In 1867 the mercury fell to 16 de- the fair will be a wonderful demonla»l day of 1917. One hundrediand told Mayor Lung. States Attorney Joseph Jones will lie grcea at Jacksonville and to 26 de­ ht rut ion of what can be gatherfd Chief Easters turned bnck three _ ninety thousand dollars was the ap­ the prosecutor. There is a large together to instruct and entertain Sneaks Sunday at the Tempi® proximate amount received for these men who came here yesterday morn­ docket for this term there being grees at Tampa 2'J degrees at Fort the thousands of people who attend. Itev. Milo II. M a»*»y pastor of and uu 30 degrees Dallas it:rev unu s at Fort....... .... ^ •sg*. This was deposited by the ing refusing to allow, then] to get some twelve rase* for the petit jury iPierce the First Baptist Church of Hart­ on thp Miami riviT ln-aouth Flor"Among the entortnininit feature* Chief, comptroller In the various local off the boat from Tampa. to dscidc about" and two murder well Gu. has consented to speak at will be 'a fcrent display of fireworks Easters said the men undoubtedly bank* being alidut equally divided cases. The docket o f 't h e capital Ida. the Tem ple next Sunday nt both the Some low temperatures recorded parades by several military and rlvic among them. Comptroller Ernest were croo s und when notified that crimes cannot be made up before morning and evening hours. Uev. organizationseach day contributing . Amos now hus no hand about $8 000 they could not land pore accepted the grand, jury meets and there is n nt Jacksonville are as follows: Massey is a splendid preacherhav­ n share: Johnny June« carnival • • Degrees br tags which were nbt delivered the r u l i n g placidly.—St. Petersburg likelihood of the court being here shows races every afternoon and ing a great derl of experience In b.fore the first of the year but these Independent. January 12 .1873 . several weeks before the docket is quite u few pastorates. He is an other attractions * *11 K'» out in the course ofMhc next January 8 1875 cleared, ' orator of no little ability r.nd has If any of our citiz, n* wish to ra ­ December 30 1880 • ‘ •lay or two. A t the outset 50 000 Matinee Party ter fruit crops fancy articles etc.| that wonderful fuculty of- being able tags were ordered by the comptroller A charming little matinee party January 12 1886 . _ McthodUl L’ hurrh • ‘ in absolute write the secretary at Orlando for u to hold his pudicnc ami his contract called* for thefr dc was given in honor of Miss Gw'yncl|u At First Methodist church— Sun­ December 30 J894 . attention during the entire sermon. copy of the premium list. livery in the state house by the'first Rico who is visiting: her .grand­ F'cbranry 13 1899 ■ day school nt 9:30 n. m. Preaching For the morning‘ hour II o'clock , °f December but the first car did mother Mrs. liar her. February 14 1899. . . nt i i n. m. and 7 p. m. At tbe close Uev. Massey has announced th rt he •mt arrive till the second ami th •The* linstesips were Mildred onu Catholic Boy* Remembered Xmna of the morning sermon the sacra­ Februnry 7 1917 would address the congregation on •bin! rjir loud has-never shown up Mny Holly. •Among th'* lioya in the tamp* of ’ In Tallahassee on Fsli. 8 1895 ment of the Lord’ / Supper will be ini the subject of " Purging Ahead;" In to,- v.ar 1917 the various tax as The invited guests were Mnry ____ .fell a* low n« 8 di'* •our army mid those in the navy tin: temperature administered. All Christians are ...„ foY the evening hour 7. o'clock the . "f the state located 24-182 Elizabeth Pulcston and Camilla Pu- welcome to the Lord’s table. Vis­ gre«* almvn zero and on F’eb. 8 jwirise Christmas was made brighter young qiinistvr h*. s prepared ami »ut miobtles in the state und nsn-ss- leston Ia?Claire Jones ,Maud Lake below |,y ii,,. receipt .of n box from home itors and strangers „ who are awa> 1899 i t . went to 2 degrees *■'* Hietn an nkerage of $150 each, Ollye Nouman. * Tallahassee was immediately were some ton boys who Jmvc gone will* deliver a sermon, entitled .“ Spir­ from their church homes are cspcc zero. itual ArUtUcracy.” • ,* . The comptroller this included but Ruth Henry Margaret Neal. After ially 'invited to unite with us.In .this in the track of .the storm which opt'from the numbers of the Cat!:-' "Rio more than 60 per cent of the seeing the movh'i they.all went down T be Temple is w ill end comfort­ veered to the northeast after passing ollc church, here' a committee of solemn service. N rars in Florida so ho ordered 50 000 to the ice cream parlor and hnd re­ ably heated nnd as Rev. Muasey ladies from that church sending to thia point some miles. J. P. Hilhurn Pastor. l , K» and •be believes ho will have freshments. Afterward they hade each It will be seen irom i h ono a » fine •■■•«- well filled box' the will be. with the Baptist folk lor from inese these siaw»statls- m u*e for practically all of thorn. the little gueat Gwynolle Rice good­ next Sunday only every person thnt The Maccabees will meet Monday tica that a (all of the temperature appcricatfon 6f Which • is demon bye and the party ending at alx After the expenses o f-th e compbelow Jreezing jreezing poim o* uegrmm -------------------can their j^ould avail themsclvea of the point 32 degrees has strated by the leltecs expressing night at seven o’clock fo r tho elec­ below • .I . ( ill.. V . . . i . ! . 1. 1. > at .a It #■A M ■ a .H ii ll , A l l ' • ,r°Her arc subtracted from the total o'clock all had a nice tim e., occurred many times anda that by I[gratitude which have been received, opportunity to henr him. .* tion of officers. •. * •'• ‘ . . One of the Girls. .•mount cf • moneys collected from �■•**■^ r-- marked by parade# of Boiabetdkf fol­ ROBBED CLOTHING BTOtfE lowers. Members of. the Germ*!! and Austrian peace delegations were Clever Thief Wauled More Clothe* spectator# of the parade#. The For Cool WralWr beads of German and Austrian dele­ A clever thief .who knew the lay. of gations to thu. Brest Litovsk confer­ the land ve/y well ihdeed broke Into ence. Dr. Von Kuehlmann nnd the Sanford Shoe 1Sl * Clothing Co. Count Ctcrnin are returning to their atore lait night by breaking an arm respective capitals. Delaye d r dla hole In the glaaa (rout dop r‘and un­•ipslehew—from—Ure*t-^LJtov»k-indirste latching H Trom TTTe inniife. T.lflT that while the representatiye# of work wa* that o f an expert several Htissia nnd the central powers agree of whom have been on the streets on most of tho peace terms there Is here the past few day*. W. M*. Mr* difficulty In the preliminary settle­ Kinnnn the mannger of the store is ment of th? question concerning not rertain cs to the amount, of his Germiu retirement from "occupied loss but is sure the'thief or thieve* Russian territory, in ofder to give have several fine suits, some shots, tho inhahitants^Dpportunity to de­ ••furnishings and,.suit rayrs. Just cide her future for themselves. what time the stole was entered is One of the /ort« nt Kronstadt, the • not known hut the store is in the middle of the main business portion naval haw near I’etrograd has been of the rit'y and is lighted jn front at blown up by an explosion, according night. ( Jp to the time" of going, to to a dispatch received ■in London. press no due ha* been obtained of Jlrssaralda anil Turkestan are re­ the'smooth individuals who are now ported to have declared thefr inde­ wearing good, clothe# "somewhere m pendence, while fighting between the YfoNhcviki anil'their opponents is re­ .A m e ric a .^ .. . ■— ported to be, going on in Harbin and Irkutsk,.Siberia. General Kaledines War News Nummary i has b^en re-elected het n,* n Germany has struck her first Don Cossacks by an overwhelming strong blow on the western front since the heralding of a great offen­ majority. • ,- • / ■ l- - 91 vs ► hV i For S a le -V e ry • cieairabi# celery and truck l*hd,‘ well drained, at 8umtnerfield, Marion .County, Fla., R;,7#V t*-*K* !*•«• t70 saa iso. uidtir. mile from railroad station’, j ! ( mile So*. I * . T p . I * 8 . K- ?> * - .• • 1 4 '•■ 4 ,‘" ‘ " f n m i d s l th * dot* * t tk f °,( from good school and church, also ir*rtll<-a'» IW tk s a s m s of I». A . C a ld w e ll, kas # l» * Mid F*rllflr*t*a la my offlr* sad hard surface road. *Thia land can be k t s mod* application fa r taa d**J» l a laaaa bought cheap for cash. Apply to la nrrordanew with law . U n i—*'**14 rev 11flealan akatt bn red— med Chas. White, Adams Park, Oa. ^ .' according la law l a s deed* w ill Ja.ua Ikafaoa * . . 2<W2tP . oa Ika 8th day o l. Ja n u a ry , A . U . IR IS . • Witness my official a l(n a lu fa and aaal «J»ln * ~F o r~SaTe;=TEt tfrairtOTtlt- ! I s r v w tr r p ola V sT 1— 4 Clark C ircu it C n h r l, Seminole C o .. F la . truck, one half tott. 1814*' model, U y V. M . Dougina*. 0 . C . water cooled. S. Runge, Sanford 30-Tu»*-M* * Ave. and Fourth St. 25-lf all >■«*• rw k d a y a t Ik la roart. aad It i, •' 1 rd rrrd tk a t A k l* a«Ucw ha p u b lu k a d rll ' iw tla a coakaeatlTa . wwaka la I k . s V . , . * * .•( ear ta I tar aid. a .a a w s p a jm publUhad la SaaSuS! oa ika county, Flo rid a . • "• iat day of-A p ril, A. P I7|k Wllnaaa m r hand aad Ik a ta il of tka r u It la further ordered that tbla aetlee bo publlakad one* eath weak for,twalyo waoka auit C n u rt at Ik a S a raatk Judicial C l r « | t i l Ik a ala la ot F lo rid a , la aad lor ft.- , .!* In the Sanford llarald, a newspaper publish rounty, oa tbia Ika tOtb day e| Sac. It aad UW}( •» NWJf at Ike. t t |a T p . X I, R- 40 E . ' --u boroay orflarod «• Yo Ik a bill of com plaint _____ baroln ad In aald Semiaele eoualy. • “ Wltnaoa my band and tho aaal of the 1917. (-a t> • r. a. d o u o la ss. aald Cftrelt Canrt this X3ad day al !>*C lr. k ot C irc u it Co u rt e l dnaanlk JadM ., comber. A. P . ISIT. C ircu it la and tar Sam iao l. c , r u 1 r—all* » E. A. DOPOLA88, • ’ "*■ Clark Clfruit Court. Bemlaole 4 ouoty, U n f i t A . P e C o ttra . Solicitor aad of Coantal lor Comoli • Florida. . IS -J u a a -ta tc . , . ... * Maaaay A Wirlow. Sole, for Com pit. , a*-TowvtJtr • 4> --j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING <* 4F i l a O r r a l l CooH." H a rra lh C lr ,a ll. Inala C n a a ly . Flarld a llv rra lra a l Turpantina Com pany h, ~ "* S . S. A r * r , l^ v ln ln A. C la rk and rhn C la rk , kor huaband, W in. |(. I^ m bath . Ila b l. W. Yocraan, P . t . Ilom ar, aa Tru«taa. Ila n r|a lla Na. • I I anal R a n k , M. II. Ilronaon. Alim liry a n t a n d ---------- Drrant.’ bar hu.. band. (Jottllab II. K arlrr,\ Slartfca J. Ilaar*. aad Jacob T . Ilaara, h#r hu.. band. Chao. J . llrookr. O. I). I) r n * nllo. Unlit. It. Ilr r p n lla . M . I _ IU on, Can. Vi. IJ n k aad lla rila t It. I .ink. hi.-w lfr, k la ry I’analniton a n d ------- F r n n ln rlo n . bar huiband, J . J . Thorn­ ton and — — — Thornton, har hu,. hand, T l.ta M . A d a m ,’ II. W . JCinr. and Rao. A. liarklnrtoa, I*. Kaith Ifoawrll, l^iula T a p lJy , \ M > (c ir ». , C c lrtra n . Jaa. A . Janklna, Annla C ’. G ririln, W . Q. Emlaon. It. It. Lan c a ,t r f. K a a la Kennedy. Walter f . Kennedy, 8/ P . Kennedy. Sarah K . Jobnaton and ' II. K . Jnhm ton. h .r hu.band, l.um an W ard. W. It. .White. John T . IJen b ach . at al. ' .. T o 1b a d a fen d a a t tl. A r iy , U a la la A C la rk . John C la r k ,.W w . 11. Cambath. itabt W. Yoetnan, I>. T . Ilomar, aa Truatra, I I , , ! rtatta N ational lla n k . M. II. Ilronton. Aiwa liry an t n n d ---------Hryant, har huabaad C io ltli.b I I . K avlar, Martha J . l i t e r .t a .i Jacob T . Ileera. Obaa. J . Ilrnoks, G . p . lira *.- 1U. lU M -ll-ltrow aU a, M. L. lUpni Oeo~W— IJ a k . H arriet II. IJ n k . M ary r t n n ln t t o n .___ ‘ P Ja n ln r*'*’ . bee b u rb an d .J. J . T b -rn tm . i . i ; -------- T ho rnton , har hoaband, Tbomaa U Adame. R . W . K in * . Gao. A. Ilackln.loa. p Keith lloaw rll, I^ula Tap lay, I t , , , , , Colem an, Jaa. A . Jeakiaa. Annla K. Grul Sn, W. q . Kmlaon. R . D. Lanraetar. Keatl Kennedy. W altar F , Kennedy, n. I*. t „ . nady. Barak E . John,tan. It. E . Jo h m u , . l.um an Word. W . It. W hlla. John T. |j„ '. bach: * It appearing from lb# aworn bill Sled herein, that your plane ol teeldenre i, known and th at you aro oyer the a t- ot : i year*. . 1 It I . therefore ordered that you do apoeu In tbla court to tho bill herein Sled oa Ika 4th day ol M arch IS IS . . . It la further ordered tkat Ikla order W published onto a wook for r lt k t con*e«aitt* eka • ‘ a -In Ik a Hanford llarald , a n m■•pipt ,p lahod In aald Bamlaola rounty. Mlab Wltnaoa my band and aaal of th- . , ( Circuit Court Ihle D.c.m l^r 22. A. ft. M il I— D E. a . D o u g l a s s , CUrk Circuit Court, Bomlnol. Co . >7*. M i*—y A Worlow, Sol*, for Complu. < 38-Tu—-Rlc In Circuit Court, Seeoalk Clrrull. Xrniiil* Coualy. K1o*lda Ovrr.tr—t Turpentine Company. va. * 8. 8. A r.y, tJnll.d rrcb yl.rlan Woman'a A—oclallon, W/ D. Slaton, " H rn rt.li. National llank kml Ell,, worth True! Company. »t al. To lh . ilrfrnilantr, Dnltrd I'lrsbrmi** Woman'* A*enclatlon, W. D. Sleut. Henrietta National. Bank . and Elltweetk Truat Company. , It apprating from thr awnrn till tni t 0l<d that you aro non-rreldrnt. of thr ,t,t« of Florida and pvrr thr agr of 21 <*.r> u4 thr p l.t, ol rr-id»nrr of x°u W I*. >1*!— I, 401 -Jump's* Building, Da aa Tm>;, I that thr principal plac. ol t miam of you thr Dnltrd I’ rrahytt rian Wmr.it1, A**oriation I* I'ltlaburg. I’a.j and- th* pt;t ripal plarr ol bu.lnne of you thr Elliurril) Tru*i Company I* lowa'Falla. low. It is hrrrhy ordered that you do a;> a* in thi* rndfl to th. hill h.Mtn ftlni .*.■*•’ 4th day nf February. A. D. l ' J t - » # T r ' It I* .further orurrrd that ' l l , tf.br l, putllahril nnrr a wrrk for four ron>r<atii* w r,t* In the Sanford Hrraldi a nraijnp) ;>uMi*hrd in *aid Srminol. rountj W liner* my hand and real of >h» •• 4 Clrrull t'oort thi* D.r.mhrt 22, A It 1)1!. i,rah E. A. U O U G I..f *. Clrrk Cirruit Court, Seminole Co K, Maa,ry A Wallow, . ' Fnl*. for 4Tomplt. ' , .76-Tur»-Mc . '• * The Makingi 5. Jm b v j I, i t n ' rfb r*/< THE 8ANrOBD HERALD « Notice o f Application (•* C hiller To Whom It May Concern: . . . . . Nolle# la hereby given that th* under­ signed will on Thursday. January 10th. ISIS,nt 0 o’rleeh a. m.. or a* aoori tb»»aafUr »* In Ctrcalt. Coart, Hoaonth'Circuit. Bomloolo wa ran be heard at Sanford. Floylda. at th* fo o o lr, ffoclda Mmlnolo County Court House make appllFOR K E N T _____ O yaritm t Turpantina Company eallon to Honorable Jama* W / .-r a flW . '.ye. Judge of the Circuit Court. Seventh Judicial S. Arey. all unknown portion claimCircuit of Florida, for an order epprnelog For Rent— Five desirable rooms on 8. in Arey, J. Rich Rich­ iati Interoat in»ac—t under uoffer 8. 8. /ray, tha propo-rd charter, cf. **4 Inrorpwrnllng mond Murphy, defeated. Laylnlo A. Th* Woman'* CTub cf Sinford, ri®Hd*u^J* First (loor 607 W. Firjtt St. 38-2tc Clark. Wm.' ft. U n b r lb , Robt. Vk. object of which I* literary, social, scientific Yoaman. P . T. Ilomar, aa Truatae. • and philanthropic; to er<iulre. hold, mort­ f o r Rent—Three furnished rooms Nathan E. Simmon., M. II. Ilronaon, gage. —II. etc., property, and to provide for Alice liryant. Gottlieb II. Keylar. a-unity In thetr action and to promote In (up|>er) with bath, 409 Palmetto. M ifth i J# Wm. T# general higher acetal and moral rendition*, N nLltl. Chai. J .’ Ilrook*. G. «>• th* *am* brine ■ nun-fircAl rniflnc r rpof* 36-3tp Hroenlir, Maty rannln*ton. -J- J. atlon; the stiglaal proposed charter oe »rThornton. Thoe. M. Adama, It. W , llrlea.of Incorporation being now oa l i t In •Furnished Rooms by Day, Week Kin*. Gao. A. tlarklnatao, P. Keith tB» CMrrull Court Ike office ol the clerk of the Itoanell, l.oui« Tapfey, M otile 8. londa, a* lequlred by of'Seminole rounty, Florida^ or Month— Park avenue Flat, 105 C«lt man, J*». A. Jenktaa, Annie I.. Mra. Ernret MeCowan Galloway, North Park avenue, over L. R. Phil­ Griffin. W. y . EmIUon. It. II. t^nraeter. Koala Kauuady. W illtr F. *. * Mr*. William E. Wal.on, ips Si Co.‘ drug store. Mrs. C. ,C. Kennedy, 8. P. Kennedy, Sarah E. , Mra. Oeprge Ko*. Jr. • Johnetoa. Cuman Ward, W.»- It. Mr*. Walter l » Morgan. Hart, manager.______ '_____ ' 30-tf IVhlla or John T. IJonbocb. ot al. Mr*. Jeha Webb Ptckjna. Mra. B. Adas Howard. T o all unknown portion claiming latere.t For Rent—Three office room* under. 32-Tuea-itc 8. 8. Arey, J. Richmond Murphy. ir m iH , ta ^ ln li A# C lifh . W ina lio w o * fronting on First street; Most de­ tb#tK« Robl. W. Y otm m , D. T. Homir, ■■ T o E ’ C. Tarkhurat aad wife. Faille Parksirable offices in city. . Several other TrutirT. NftOian K. Simmon*. M. II. llron* ton. Alice liryant. Gwttlkb U. Keylar. da- hunt, and to ait parties claiming an Internet good office rooms in same building. ranted, Martha J. Ilaara. Wm. T . Noabllt. either aa heir*, dovlaeew oe olbeewUe, aad to Chaa. J. Hrooka, O. t>. Hrowolla, Mary any and all otitee partleo cUlmlog an Interest i Yowell St Speer.. . * 23-tfc Ponnlagton,- J. J. Thornloa. Tboa. M. Adama in akd to the followJ*lt l** de*rlb#d real ealale. sive arid the British have bold it in R. W. Kin*, Gao. A. Harklnalo^ P. Keith altuatad, altuatad. lying and boTn* b#in In tbe city al San­ Itoanell, Uula Tapley, Mafgla 8. Celarpan, ford, fownty connty of Ramlnoir, Bemlnole. Stole «. of •Florid*. W ANTED check. The attack which resulted in ................................ ja«. A. Janklna. Annla E. Orlffin. W. y . >nore particularly described a* folio wa, to■ . — . — f t Ernlmn, It. II. Concealer, K a il* Kennedy; lit heavy fighting was made’ on a short , Wanted— A Ford roadster, must Waltar F. Kennedy. 8, l‘. Kanredy, Sarah wit;. U t 5. Block S. T l.r 7 .an " Bo'* 4 and 8 front on the southern end of the sa­ K. Johneton, l.uman Ward, W. It. Whlto be (i) good condition and cheap for nr under John T. IJenbach or olharwlta In of Block R. Ti*r R nf Haivford. Florida, ac­ cording to E. It. Trnfford'e mop nl thr riljr lient before Tambrai. The fighting cash. Address C* A. B., Geneva, tha following lands altuatad In Seminole nf Hanford, as p*r p l.t Ihrr.of duly recorded ♦ rounty, Florida) . continifes.. ‘ * in plat book ‘’ ll. Pago 111 of 'h r publle Hoi 94. .33-dtp N E If of N E l( of Sac. .74, and Ilec. I t frrord i of O nn|f rounty, M oildt. of which . . The attackers gained a foothold in ft. 8. and XX0 yds. W. el NK. cor. of NW t< thr rounty of Hrtnlnolr * • « formerly*^ P*rt. .Wanted—To exchange good fam­ of 8 W )( of See. .78, rdn E. 64 W yds which lift) plat hoa *lnrr tbr rrtaMon of British trenches but later were thence 8. IS II4 yda., thaneo W. 84 *y yde. Hrmlnolr rounty brrn duly iranKrlord and U ily horse for good mule, also want to thane* N. I S I ), yda. to plaro ol bag. now a part of tha public rerorda of bamlnola .ejected in part by counter attacks. *8, Tp. l » . R. * » j 8 W )I of N W H of county, Florida. * % . buy good cowhand some young 8aa? The German thrust was on a front I I : and Ilag. at N W . cor. of S W )( of Sac. ft nppaarlnr from tha aworn bill of rowIE t( of Sac. run 8. SO rods. K. IS rode, heifers. M. S. Nelson. Box 1163, plaint filed In tho.roaa of Martha N. Rtooa. of more • than tw o ’ miles .between N. 20 rd«, W. IS rode, Bar. I I ; and, bag. widow, »e tf •unrlvlnc•tru«tf^*undrr tha will * .______ „ 37-4tc 2X0 yde. li. of N W cor. pf W U of NWJe ot Gao. N. Htona, drraatad. Itabarrn Mary Marcoing and LaVaetjuierie* and 1 All Load Advertisement* Under j Sanford. of Sac. 24. run E. 440 yde, 8. lid yda., f t . Govr, unnarritd, Horaro M. Dobbin* and against positions which tho British This Heading THREE CENTS • 440 yde. N. 114 yda, I t be*, and S w u of Iba liana of Comirtarea and Truat Company, Wanted— T o repair your guns, W tf and bag. at 8 f f i cor._ of^ N W li or a corporation doing b u iln n i In tha afat* of have held sinre the retirement after Line For Each Insertion. Minimum sewing and talking machines, type­ N NW >, bt Sat. 24 run N 108 yds.. ... . . . Call ornla, truttaao of tha a«tata of Chavlra Charge 25 Centa. . yda. 8. 108 yds.. W. 440 yde- to be*, and G. Gova, daraaaad. « . K. C. I’ arhhurtf and General liyng’s successful blow. writers also. Call and see W. If. reg. 10 tha. N. of 8W. cor. of N ) , ol le t Pallia I'arkhurat, wlfa' of K. C. Tarkhurat, and In the center the German/ were I of Sec. 24, run K. 10 cha., thence ‘ N 10 thaunknrwn halra, daalaaa*, grantaao or other Rogers, 323 Palmetto avenue. 37-3p the., F O R SA LE thence TV. 10 aha., thence-8. 10 the.' rial manta under the raid K. I . I'arkhurat and ■held for no gain, hut on eith'er end •of bo beg.; nnd bag. at HE. cor. of N ol and all pkrtlra rlalmlng an In* I of Her. 24. run N. 10 cha., thence W, Pallia V'arkhnrrt. For Sale,— Tw o good horses for the assa'utling front they entered, the Wnnted—Position by young Indy l.o« In and to Lot ft, lllork ft Tie* 7 and Lo*» 4 10 rhe., thence H. 10 cha.. thence E. 10 che. taraat ft. lllork 0. Tier n^if fhe rltv of Sanford. front line. The' British counter at­ sale cheap. R. R. Lynch Route A Experienced stenographer and hill­ to beg. and E J4 ol l-ot . ol Sac 24. all (H and Florida, •arrnrnlng to K. Vt. TrhfTord'a map Tp. 20. It. 29 K. and Ilag. 8*8 ft N. and of 38-tfc Banford, Fla., aa per plat thereof dulv re­ tacks drove the Germans from part Box 220 Sanford Flo. ing clerk. References, Address Box 21 ft. E. of 8 W. cor. of HE)* of S E )* of corded In plat book " I I M Page 111 of the Sec. 28, run N 900 ft., thane# E. 480 ft., •of these positions and resulted also public record* of Orange county,• of which 37 tf thence S. 900 ft., thence W. 480 ft. to beg., the rounty of Bemlnole wa* fnrmrrly a part, For Sale— A six room house and 1412, Sanford.'• Fla. in the capture of some prisoners. and bag. at RW. cor. of N E *( "of N E *( of which aald. plat ha* tinea tha creatlorf of two’ lotn with well on place. West 28, run N. 108 6-7 yde., thence W. Berlin claims that front lihe posi­ rounty l^rb duly tranarrihed and Lost— On Doc. 24th n small grip Sec. 220 yds.,' thence 8. 108 6-7 yds., thence 3*mino|e side Laurel Ave. between Sixth nnd J now a part of th- public rerorda of HemE. 220 yde, Sec. 26; and 8E)< ol N W |( I* tions and a "few hundred" prisoners . . . . . . . . . , , . r, :antl one small straw suit case. Put fnola roun'y; Florida, defendanta; that the S.k.nlh fct,. A A. D yrb y.l, ,. , F1„ , n.nk. of N E !( of Sec. 26; W. 220 It. ol SEW feddenre n] thr defendant*. K« C. I'ark* were raptured. of N W '* ol N K 'l _ " l S,,,\■.0, SW \ hur«t and bailie I'arkhurat are unknown. *n l 97 Washington Ave*. Oil City i’h . HVV'i of Sec. 28: lleg. ot n \v cor. t there It no prrton In the state of Flor­ I See Mr. Patterson driver Geneva of .The German* . afso have been ac­ 8 W I* ol .1 fSE I* ol Sec. 26. run E. 220 yd*., th 38 Htp ida thr tenrlea of a tubporna upon whom thence S 111) y d *, thence W. 220 yd* would bind Ihr defendant*, or either of them: 38-ftp hus. tive at other points along the front, thence N. 110 yd*, end S W !( of SW .'» ol that It la the belief of affiant that both of the For Salt* — One large gas range. S E 1* ol Sec. 26: and beg. at NW co(. of 'but their local attack in the Ypres are over thr ag* of twenty-one SW<* of HE'* of Sec. 28, run E. 220 yds., defendant* and it furthe- m »arin r f «m aald sector and Ihejr raids northeast of Can he seen ut the Rest Room. fhrnce S 110. yds., thence W. 220 yd*., vrara: Kill of mmplaint that there are other par ; thence N".M0 yd*. Sec. ?6, all In Tp. 20. lira rlalming an Inleret^ X I - 3tp . * undrr the rrmI K ('■. Verdun brought no successes. .These LEGAL ADVERTISING It. 29 E. That portion of HE'* ot H E'* of I'arkhurat or Salll'i l'arkhur«t. either »• heir*. Sec. 7 embraced In the following dracriptlnn:- dr*ri*rrefforts follow upon heavy fire in nr franlra*. and that there are Kor Saif Kniflinli tf^rif-r Ituff. . .............. _ _ . . Iteg. at a slab* 10.81 che. ST of quarter these three sectors. f'.inilirui. Ypres Swill .. f Ap*llrall«n for T*» De e d I n n r r t^,f poi| on n G r r a Imumlar)* of ber. 7, run other rlaimanta « ho*e namtt are unknown Sun 1 iTnovan. Nii k 7. Jiff virtu n. Hrcllan S of Chaplrr f i t ) . I.a Ol U e r -lj* un (*,r I,nr 22.93 eh,.. -llir n r t ......... . who flaim »4»me riyht. title anti int*re«l in W. 1,10. and Verdun, and may he •fore­ ant^ I «9- the prnp«Aty Involveil in thi# *uii at • Ida * I rh*., lh*nr#» N. 3‘J •!*<, JO min. W. 37 lOtc fcifl, Florida herfnabove deerriheil, | I ken c -a . 8 * I > 4 1 *1 # 1 Notice ie hereby given that M. A. I.akr, runners oJ determined attacks. — ircha.rr ol Taa Ceitillrata No. *111. dated oi He t apd E ' , *nf 8 W ', ol Ser . lit: N Therefore, you. !!■ ('. I'arkhur«t and Sa I r In the Italian theater then* has For Sah- -T w o tiO-gal oil tank and H E), of N 'K 'f nf I'arkhurat an*l the unkn«»wn heir*. deyUaat 81 !SE •aid rrrtihr*!** in rny tilUrr, and ha* ma<lr See 2 1. all I n T p 20, it. in f: . W 'j •if and grante«« nf the #aid K. f*. I'arkhur*i been only artillery activity along the M. K. N'eNon, Box IIG3. Sanfonl. application for taa ut^d to l«»ur In armrd- N W ', of NE ' | uf N W ', nf Sen «. SE •l an«l ballle Parkhur*!. an«l all other par»'*« |anrr trilh llw. Said ^rMiliritr Mniir»rw nl (laiminc any r»fht, title or ^ntnrtl in apd • :i7- 4te I Nl! til ,!4W ' , ahd S ', rf !N E ). northern front. German airplanes i hr following drarrllntd *pro| rriy xllu iin l Tn tit! t.f SW '• nf •Hrr. 7: S E ', u( N F. •i 'to the lim l herein al*o%c dearjflbed are hereagain have raided J ’ atltln mufdi Srminiklr rounty, ’Florida, to *»lt: ^tSi 1. an,1 HE '. nl H W 't o1 8er. f ; Kv ordered to apfraar to the hill nf mmplaint l^ t 'ft W. V. L i v i n '* Hull# DUMon rrF o r " S a il* — F o r t l t r u r k 1917 m o d n l. f N W ‘ i: SE nf S W 'i and NE 't fi»ei| in thla raii*e en nr t »ft»re Monday, damnge being done to buildings by rnrilrtl in IMai Hook 1. I'aga 21, teenidi *if nf Sor. 17; N K 't of N E ', If- the (ih ilay of February,* 191ft, the tame beIn good n h a p f. $ -7 5 . S i'm iiio lo hrmlmdr ruunty. Thr #aid land Lring a*incendiary bombs, Three persons •4»«rd at th f natr of jhr Uiuinrr nf «ufh C o u n ty G a ra g e . •3 fi- 4 fp rrM inulF In t l r narm* nl W. I,. Mirkrn*. were killed a fid three'wounded. . Al*», M. A I.akr, i>urrha*rr nf T a i O r iOr at i- No. 99 l a datrd thr 3rd day of Jtinr. Another advance upon the Nuhlue A : * * * * For Salt* 30 Cords Stovi' Wood , IA. II, 1912. ha# filrd -a»«l crrliflrati* In my road, north of Jerusalem lias been prim $7.50 dolivert'd in city. \V. A- ofTlrr anil ha* madr appliratiun far tai ilm l t#i N-ur in arror*lanrr with law. Said errmade by the British fo r c is in Palpi'* l.flMir Phone* 30. • 35-tf tifiralr rm ld an t Vhr ftdln^ing d« arrllird U ne Again-* s in lilio r i* T m k i . n n |ifn|t* f ly ifu itn l in Sr*min*it8> reiuitlv, Flut mU. to-tall |.etl •». HI..* k II Tirf K. San sislsni 1 llo Ilr ' n |. •<*• »••. •! th ree Cor Sale* While* 'B**rniitdn lltiioii.H. ftifl Thr rani land Iran.a F»#r«»r»l thr nf nirh rrfliflratr* in mill-* taiitf * .i *.' ■*r*-il llic. I .* «••!•-eel Vrovtn from fit** si****l, $'_’ 00 thousand. • '• '' nl » ^ , lh*- h a m # #if U , r \V a\#nn llt t rot h :ivt«1 thrrr g i Imt lu^n *. pt*r hundred Sri* C . M .' t'r.i«»* #aut rrrimrai r « • K a i l h r r r d r a m r d . i r r o r i l l f t i In la w ta a tired * w ill U #u e t h e re o n rrii|;rt>» uUu mua mailf h eiu ffii ih 3H-t( Lelller. Jon the 19th <1ay of January. A. If. IRIS. •Wilne** my offielal signature anil seal thin Nultlus mad and (hi* Mi*diL*rraiH*4tn the 18th day of December, A. D. 1917. For Sale — Fin* lot o f ' Registered l*Valt E. A. IfOIIGI.ASS. e-oast. . ' - * ' • t'lerk firru ll C’ mirt Seminole t*o.. Fla. Mrs. Endor In IVtrograil Sunday..the day was Duror’ Jersey pig*. Py V. M. Douglas,. I). C, 25-tfc 34-Tura-8lr ' . • given over to peace relehruthlnti j Curlett, Geneva, Florida. 1 W mM‘,T ••• iff* .. IS H S p B k /V‘ f r y f . P M :'V , A ★ * Nation In Clrrull Court, Nrernlh Judfrlal Clrraii, | Hrmlaolr Caunlr, Fin-Ids • Snecial T a i Srhool Dlrlrirt, | No' It, Srminol. County, Flor­ ida. By J. W. Ilrll. tl ai. va. It Long Distance A lw ays Gets . Quick Attention "I.always answerLong Distance Tele­ phone calls promptly.. Lknally. it meansprof-itable business or an opportunity to settle a problem quickly and satisfactorily. ft LM tFlZ ii vL “When I talk to a man over the L on g’ Distance Telephone it is like being face to face with him. I can inject my personality into the matter aad win hisconfidencewithoilt loss o f time. * ‘ "The telephone, both Local and Long . Distance, plays an important part in our business. W e have a Bell Telephone on every desk and the time and traveling ex­ penses we save make the cost of our serv­ IF ice one of1 the most profitable investments. J• . • Every Bell Telephone b ' e Long Distance Station, -i SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY r- Citation I Thr State of Florida, ee rrl J. II. Jonr>, Stain Attqrnr). ‘ To the Cftlien* nnd Tttpayer* of aald Di*trlet: , Whrreae, a petition ha* b— n Sled in the. akoVe styled rourt by Special Tax School District No. s, Seminole county, Florida, setting forth the fart Dial an election had b— n held In aald district on the 8th day of ' November, A. D. IR17, to*determine whether I t.r nnt there should be Issued by the said letrlct bonds In th* sum of 1)8,000.00. to hear Intureet at the rat* ol 6 per cent Inter­ est payable 'eaml annually, principal to ma­ ture In thirty year* from dale of bonds, proreeda ol tha said bond* to ha ueed for Ih* purpo— of acquiring, building, enlarging, lurnlahlng and otherwise Improving schools and school buildings In tha Hperlal ’Taa School District: that n canvaas-ol lh * re­ turns of aald election show rrlma foci* that aald election was la favor of the Issuance of th* aald bonds by th* aald dUtrlrt. Now, ther*7oro, In pursuance to an order *1 the rstwrt herein' made and In ronlormfty with law, naive la hereby given that Ih* ton Kovera and rllltons of lh* aald Hperlal T a * rhool District No. t, Seminole rounty. Florida, are by tha aald order and by law req-Ired to appear befora thr Honorable Court an the 2nd day ol January, IR1R, at DtUand In Volusia county.Seventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, and to show rau*o. II any they have, why tha aald bonds should not be alldated and confirmed. Witness my hand and offirlal —al nt Han­ ford, Florida, this 21th dty ol December, A. tl. IRI7. (sell) E. A. DOUGI.AR8. Clerk Circuit Court, Semlnol* Go., Flo. 32-lues-lie . , In Circuit Court, Hssonlh Jndldal Circuit. Nominal* Connty, Florid* In Chancery Norma K. McLaughlin * vt. Citation G. O. McLaughlin. • : T o C. O. AlirLaughlhi, car#' E. 8. W ilrai, Freight Agent Seaboard Air Un* RoUar.y, Norfolk, Virginia. It I* hereby ordered that you appear to tho hill of complaint Bled herein agalnal you n Ik * above optl'lsd cause on th* 7th day of January, A, I). IRI8, and tha Hanford Herald Is tf—lgaatod designated aa a* tha tka nswspapwr erald la which thla order shall be published anew a week for four consecutive w—ka. Witness my bond and aeal nf offiro this tha 4th day of December. A. D. 1917. (- a ll E. A. DOUGLASS. Clerk Circuit Court. 8 mlnnle. Co.. F'U. Robinson A lleardall • . Solicitors for Complainant. _ 30-Turn-8te •‘ Notice nf Application fat Taa Deed Under Hactisa ■ nf Chaplet 4888. Law. of Flar. Notice la heraby given that A. K. PawsrtL urchae*r'ot Tag CMtlflrala No. t!8 , dated purch 8th day at Jnly, A. D. 1116, said cerUfl* cat*• ambrawe th# " lalln loilnwln* dearjlbed ‘ p^pomt s ru ml no Ia county.Florida. •mil * islruated l A - , . - In 8a m y. y i Iat, t , «nib. ... V ---- -- „ll'a- .Sub . . ----to-wlt! Lot O. , Chapp Ulv. _________ aald land af Blka 0 , K __ and *|®* J,aGoldabnrn;a being m iric rl aYTka’data af tha Issuanrs of such rortllratn la, thn n a m e d D. A , Cald* wall| also, notice la h.ruby glvan that A. K. Pa won. pure ha—r af Ta* CartlBcata Ne. HR. dated Ih* »lh day of Jaly, A. IF. 1R18, bald certlflcata embraces lb* following doecribed property aUnatod In Bomlnol# county, rioH da'to-w lt!. Let* X II. t i l , «»X . X16, I l k - Scrgconf Lo*+ /-»*• mutlin i*«4 Bull Durham will cheer up Yankee Prisoners! • * (F R O M T H E C H I C A G O E X A M IN E R , S E P T E M B E R 20. 1917) \ A / A S H IN G T O N , S e p t. 19th — I f G e r m a n y tak es a n y Y a n k e e boys d j V p n s o n i e r s t h e y w i . n o t h a v e t o e x is t o n G e r m a n p ris o n ratio ns. T h e ’ K e d C r o s s h a s a r ra n g e d to fo r w a r d " to e a c h p r is o n e r a p a c k a g e c o n ta in in g fr o m n i n e . to te n p o u n d s o f fo o d th re e tim es e a c h fortnight." ' . - ■ , .T h e package w ill contain a scientifically prepared ration sufficient to sustain inactive men in good health, including rice, sugar, dried beef, pork and beans, evaporated milk, coffee, chocolate, jam, soap and '.‘the makings — tw o packages o f tobacco w ith papers. . ’ • A n d the tobacco specified fo r the R ed Cross Food K it is G E N U IN E Bull Durham t o b a c c o G u a r a n t e e d by. Jo U c •n c o b p o m t id S .S j’u T e'iiT , w m f a i s z -K 'i.ii'.B V L -J! ' r r i a , ' * "a ‘ * En .-.u.t .■ 7Tiftlr a • - ■ • • . •’ ... • ' IK 3 . 4; �to her school duties In St. Augustine Sunday. < • — - — .E. O. V on llerbulia Is having quit* a serious time Wit'll a big boll on his wrist. Ho has had It lanced so we hope it will soon be well, A B U N C H O F IN T E R E S T IN G IT E M S F R O M C O R ­ R E S P O N D E N T S — E V E N TS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N ­ T Y -E F F IC IE N T REPO RTERS FO R T H E H E R ALD t EAST SANFO BD The portion of our last week’* letter did not Ret In tho paper con­ taining part of the account of the Xrrni entertainment at Moored Sta­ tion church. The idea of the gVownups wns. well tarried uut In the song* and there were rending by* Mr*. Ellsworth and hut but far the best of the whole evening waa a beau­ tiful Christmas story given by Mrs. Ira D. Martin in a. most charming manner. Mr. and Mrs. F. T . Williams from town and their children Sarah Eliz­ abeth and Frederick were dinner guests of Mr. and'M m .’ A . II. Slone and* fam ily of Cameron avenue on New Year's Djjiy. ’• : Mr. , and Mrs. II. II. Squire of Cameron avdnue had as New Year dinner guests Mrs. W . E, Squires Herbert Squire and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chorpening and their young people. . Mr. and Mrs. II. Lewis of Dctrdlt Mich.* were guests of Mr.'and Mrs. G .-B . Tyler a portion of last week. Mr. end Mrs. Lewis arc Ip remain In Sanford some time this bulng their second winter here. Miss Clara All ways o f St. Louis Mo. in the guest of hcV grand par and Mrs. ‘John Pezole of Boardall avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. H. IT. Ilailvy and • children of Arabiuy On. have • been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson for some time. They may decide to berome residents here. * and Kdwina 'of the East Coast art* spending a few days with her brother .nntl wife II. G. Lundquist. If .the cold, weather will kill, out the malaria from th e. kystem evi­ dently we won’t need *to go north for wc have had genuine .articles for the last week going for threq .nights below freezing and a little slnet and snow thrown in for good measure.Mrs.' .Ericson and children were railing in Grapeville at the home of Mrs. Hudgins Mrs. lundquist and liallingrr while the latter spent a pleasant afternoon'with her*on Wedtiesay of this week. — M rs.. J. ' E.. Lundquist and her guests M rs.’ Munson and little daughter with Mrs. E.' F.’ Lund­ quist and' Marian nnd Adrian were calling at the home of Mrs. II. G. Lundquist on Friday. * Margaret Ericson visited at Mrs. DcForcst’a on Friday learning how­ to knit some wristlets for the lied Cross while the form eFvialtetfw lth Mrs, Swanson in the interest of this wprk. -. WEST GENEVA AVENUE Mr. George Manalicld left ‘ last Wednesday morning for Tampn after taking Xmas with his aunt Mrs. J. E. Vaughn. W ( j have had some cold weather for the last few days. Sunday we had a little snow and Monday a little sleet hut not much. The orange trees are badly burned with the cold. For the second time this season Mrs. Neal Culp and children the growers cut- lettuce on Sunday-to Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Will Hqbsave it fr inv the front. The crops inson and daughter Gladys Kohibare not hurt nearly us much as won son and Mr. Jack Thompson and feared they would be anil every one wife from' DeLund were pleasant la appreciative of the fact. callers of Mrs. Vaughn New Year's Snowflakes were noticed here' on evening. Sunday morning and Monday even­ (3 how thankful we ull ought to be ing. . ' . , <o think we have lived to see an­ other Happy New Year. Mrs. Frenrli from near lloslon Mann, him arrived to remain for the Mrs. Willie King left last Satur­ winter with her brother C. M; day for Miami after, spending Stowe of Cameron avenue. pleasant Xmas with his folks Mr. Mr. uml Mm. Howard of Cameron anti Mrs. WUl KobinsOn. * , , avenue have been entertaining their We truly hope this year will lie a , relative Unger Montgomery from happy and a prosperous year tu one Georgia for some time. ub on eurtli. May God bless us all. Mrs. Lynch and *Misn HolTenhach of Ft. Valley (in. arrived yesterday I.O N G W O O I) p i c k u p s at the Howard home for a visit. The Indie* of the Civic League Mrs. Muses Jnekson and two little gave o silver tea ..New Yeifr's iillerdaughters and ..Minn Mobil- Kintird noon the proceeds to go to the (ted returned uu .Monday from a two Cross. weeks’ visit with relatives iA Churlps Geo. H. Upchurch'of Htrinrngham ton S. C. Ala. is the guest of Mrs.'Geo. Lewi I' UI’ NALA AN I) G ltAPEVILLE Jesse Lee and wife with her par­ ents Mr and Mrs Stedt spent u pleasant Christmas with Mr. anil Mrn. .1. II. Is-e on the West Side. , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Crnry and two •chil­ dren motored up’ Sunday from Turn* pn and returned Wednesday. Miss Eva McQuartcr* of Orlundo spent the week end with Mr uml We understand there wan a Christ­ Mrs. J. A. Printline Mr. and Mrn. J. M. Wails left far mas gathering ut the home of Mr. M clntolh W ednesday. where they and Mrs. Ehreniherger altv>. Dr. Denton was rolled out Wrtl- will visit relatives nnd friends. ' neaday for little Hussel -nun of if ; G. .Lundquist and wife who was threat-' ened with blood poisoning from an infected bruise. • Elmer Tyner who has employ­ ment with Stempcr’a market for the holidays made u (rip to Windermere Monday for. his little sister Elennores Mrs. Munson wife of ( ’ apt. Mun­ son of the Savannah line untj her little daughter Josephine hnvc been visiting ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lundquist. As Girhil Nylund she was well known as her girlhood ^daya were spent here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson /were callers from DeLand on New Year's D ay at the homes of T. O. Tyticr and G. T. Ilnllinger. Mrs. Sophfa Petrrson and her In­ teresting little daughters Iilallnu MAJESTIC HOTEL—Tampa, Florida Karvfva* PUs Kite* 12.00 Pvr t>>; aid Us Plant Loral laa Is Cltr, on Tuns*'* Nov (|*wl*r Milton IMUr IWdrr. Ofrtlooklas Tampa " • ! Path IllUabora llltrr and IUr, as Mala Cat Last*. ()>• Iltock I ron Uoal UaSlan i.. j. joniih , r , w t “ A Hotel Man Wilh A Conscience" Mias Maud Knlzmingcr is visiting friends in Sanford. 'W ill Entzminger returned to his Home in North Carolina Wednesday It rains blows and snows and wo are getting weary;* He still sad hearts some time Flor­ ida sunshine will make us cheery. WKKIWA* a n d KT.IIKL The Ethel Christmas tree proved quite a success. The children had u nice program and .did their host for Santa and who repaid them with tho big treat ns well us. many other nice things. • . . . . E. A, HUsh with family motored to Kvcrton and Gainesvtlie to spvqd Christmas week, with Mrs. Hush's relatives. ■ Mrs, it. J. Griflin and children are in Georgiu with her people. They are expected home noon. Minnie Holiday who has been home for the usual Christmas vaca­ tion returned to Hollins College Wednesday . Miss Frances who also came home for vacation will return - Grandma IJpyd who has been visiting her children In Wokiwa.re­ turned to her ‘ h o m e i n Lakeland Saturday! ‘ , . Mm. Hardy Boyd^ made a short visit to her inothrr at Maacotte last wrok. Mm: Lelghtsey has gone for nn extended visit .with- her daughter Mrs. Flilman at Z6phyrhills. Mrs. Bertha Gaines is spending u few* days here with her aUtor-ln-law .Mrs. W. D. Fill man. Our new comers think this weather is pretty fierce far Florida. But they are glad they are here when they think ht/W had it must he hack up north. THOM AS NAMES COMMITTEES a Tho neV catalog contains 66 pa with eight pages of color>ngravlnga showing fruit Ip natural colon. The Buckeye people. «ay that this year they have taken the precaution to have enough hooka printed that ev­ erybody can get one. They thought they had last £ear but the'supply was exhausted nnd this year It Is likely to ho tho same way so you had hotter write them for one of these- catalogs Before ytiu'forget‘ It — address Buckeye Nurseries 1199 Cit­ izens Bank Building Tampa Fla. * *# * * i"-~ *-T .... _ r --'**’’*' r^*~‘ ."i,“- ** * Wages and'Community Prosperity In these days of rising costa and continued feeling that passenger fares nnd freight rates should he re­ duced tho questions frequently arise: "Where do the ‘ rnlirond earnings go? . What becomes of the nppraent|y tremendous Wceipts from recent­ ly increased passenger and freight traffic caused by present conditions?" In short— Who gels the money you and I pay the railroads? L eggett 5 . • ** Champion I IN S E C T IC ID E W DUSTER HEATERS STOVES The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Co. * • The larger the railroad the greater President of Press Association its budget for operating and other Makes Ills Appointments.. expenses; and naturally the Tnore Plant City, Jan. 1.— The exeeu numerous its army of employees. live and other commit tees for thn During the past year everything.re­ current year have boon announced quired .to keep a railroad in motion by President Wayne Thomaa of the has increased immensely in coat—in Florida State Press Association, us some cases almost alarmingly. Yet fo llo w s : its passenger, fares—Its freight rates Executive— K. J. Holly; Herald, are the same as long ago. A t times Sanford; Harry L. Brawn, Record, it may struggle to kfcep up with the St. Augustine; Chris. O. .Codring- apparent rfnormous amount of traf­ ton, •‘News, QeLand; Gilbert D. fic still in the face of greatly in­ I .each, Commercial, Leesburg; T. creased expense all along the line It* may nat increase its revenues by Edw. Fitzgerald, Gazette-News, even slightly higher transportation Daytona, * . Constitution-and By-Laws— W. A. charges. Wages have increased as well in Russell. Nows, Falatka; C. H. .Wal­ ton, Newa, Advocate, ‘ Titusville; J. many rases voluntarily by the.rail<hhI h. Employees in turn do n ot— J. Burch, Breeze, New Smyrna. perhaps cannot incroase'thelr capac­ Membership—J. T. Barton, Her­ ity for work— and additional help is ald, Lake ‘ Worth; ,11; L. Swcger frequently permanently employed in Times, Quincy; It. B. Brassier, Re­ nil branches of the service. porter-Star, Orlando. The dvernge community along a Finance — M. F. Hetherington, line of rnilroad continuously benefits Telegram. Lakeland; George M. in proportion to the number of rail­ Goolsby, Advocate, Wauchula; It. II, road men whose ‘ homes are there.* Glenn, News, Ft. Pierce. If the road is prosperous so is the Legislation — It. W. Storm, Breeze, community. Everyone there in DeFuniuk Springs; Goode M. Guer- business is bencfUted. This does ry. Tribune, Howey: McNamce, not mcun merely the properly owner Wheel und llrans, Jacksonville. to whom rent is paid nor the gro-, Arbitration und Grievances A. eery and general store from which P. Jordan, Herald, Punta Gorda; A. most of his fam ily’s requirements B. Cargile, Indez, Lake City; W. B, come; hut it meads that down to Harris, Valley Gazette, Kissimmee, the little "corner store " the smallest Hen M. Caldwell, News, Jasper; It. business of all also receives part of his monthly wage. The hilthcer (). Meek leader Ft. Meade. baker owner of the local dairy the Memorials anil Resolution* Will variety stonj." —even the ioeal news­ M. T raeer Ilomeaeeker Jackson­ paper*—in fnet 'everyone who has ville; J.- II. Humphries Journal something to sell is benefitted. If Braden town; A. K-. Wilson Tribune he has a savings ncrounl and many Ft. Pierce. have the bank ton makes its profit. The exeeu it vo committee "will be Many rnilroad men are property i railed together in the near future' owners ?►*»>’ all manner'of taxes to-, probably at .DeLand or Sanford or w-nrd the upkeep of their romrrtuni-1 a point In that section for the pur­ ty: nnd Inst hut perhaps hy / ( pose af fixing the dates for the an­ means Dnsl the- churches in* v v r f I nual meeting in UMK nnd to prepare community nil receive a portion of ( a program for the aame. The place his monthly pay check. for holding Lbe Hi IS meeting was For the ten months ending witlii selected nt the lust meeting of the- October 1*•I 7 i lie Florida Fust ( body held ut Jacksonville lust June Const Railway Company ba* paid I in fact three places were selected in salaries and wages the huge sum 1 but they are so closely united by of $2 20H "CO.10— a royal amount ol good, roads that the gathering will money (ivorageing $220,676.00 per not only ho interesting 'but novel. month. This, remember, is for per­ DeLand - Daytona and New Smyrna sonal services alone and undoubtedly. arc the places ut which tho 19IB 60 per rent of it trickles hack into sessions will take place an d .it is the community where it was earned. planned to spend a <lny in cnch of In all counties along its line, lurge these beautiful Volusia county cities, amounts have also been paid by f h e association meets as u rule In the Florida East Coast Railway for the spring or early summer and v« tuxes, und .much material nnd sup­ soon us the executive committee plies of various kinds hnvc hern assembles nnd fixes the time mem­ bought locally. In the course of a bers will begin to lay plans for the year several million dollars stays in meeting. the lorality served as a whole by the . SEE OUR LINE 1 Send for Buekryc Nursery Catalogue railroad. A railroad therefore Jiocomes nn inslitution dependent on its comtnunithhi for. Ita prosperity— hut In turn aiding largely in the individual prosperity of each community. . Bakery a^l Melt Market 111-113 Park Avenue ____ _____ _ «■ High-Grade Bakery Goods — Full Line o f — F lo r id a and W estern M e a t s * • Come in and see us. First . and courteous service. clasB goods. Prompt • Reasonable prices. G. W . S P E N C E R Free Delivery I a Phone 106 . STORAGE BATTERIES We make a specialty on overhauling’ ynd charging Storage Batteries of all makes. Also repair Magnetos, Generators and Starters. Bring your Electrical Troubles to us. * G ive Us A Trial Sanford Battery Service Co. 203 Oak Ate. I,. A. Krnaud, Prop. l'honr 1*9 Seed Potatoes We have best varieties' -bci t quality.’ Every lot guaranteed true to name and :l>< to condition. We are now booking con­ tracts hoi * Winter and Spring shipments. We have been for several years large growers of potatoes. We have learned what seed and fertilizer is Ik*.s1 adapted to Florida soil and climate. We offer our customers the benefit of our knowledge gained by actual experience. Write for Prices and Literature INDEPENDENT FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA -H- TAKE NOTICE Don’ t wait until the last minute to pay your 1918 Auto • and Chauffer License Taxes. • The man who succeeds Is the man who keeps up with the times. He Tags must be oh January 1st. Misdemeanor for op* Is constantly reading all that he can epating motor vehicles without State tag after that find about his''business getting in date. . . * ’ . -** . touch with now ideas of efllcicncy and new methods that ..reduce his A p p ly to Ernest A m os, Comptroller; Tallahassee, Fla.. Florida ‘ is thoroughly interested in cost to tho minimum 'and raise his Rem it by Express, Postoffice Order or Cashier’s Draft. enstor bean production, the increase proflQi to the. tnaxim'um.' in airplaR.srmaking it necessary t o .1 N O T E .— Personal check not certified delays delivery. In citrus growing tlila in Just ns grow a Drge crrtp’ next year. A caSrue ns in any other field. New Ideas Applications furnished by... Tax Collectors or the Ipr oil company nt Ft. Myers has come out every year that are dis­ Comptroller. several hundred acres planted to cas­ tinctly worth while. These new tor beans, and seeds are being dis­ ideas are generally first holed by the I M P O R T A N T .— G ive Engine Num ber:tributed to farmers In the neighbor­ nurseryman nnd tho nursery cata­ hood. The company is planning to log Is the medium selected to spread plant 1,000 acres more itself and pro­ them. . vide nn outlet for farmers' crops. It Buckeye Nurseries w{th their thir­ Is estimated that something . like ty seven years experience know how­ 50,000 care* of castor beans must be to weed out the poor ideas und their grown in the United States next new catalog Is a veritable mass of year to furnish nil for aircraft engine STANDARD RAILROAD OF TUG SOUTH good suggestions to the grower who lubrication. ' fa just ■starting or tho established grower with years of experience he Shortagi* of labor in Dade county hind him. ■^ . is causing the farmers to reduce .their This information is put-down, in No. 62 No.* 86 No. 80. acreage of various crops, * claiming L t Jacksonville .•9:10 a.m. 12:01 p. m. 8:10 p. m. plain, .everyday language that the that, they cannot pay higher wages Ar Savannah... . .1:15 p.m. 4,-01 p.m. 12:35 a, m. * citrus grower understands—It is hot Ar Charleston.... . 5:35 p, id. for labor than they are1now doing. 6:18p. m. 5:15 a. m. written by some college professor for Ar Richmond..-. ..5:05 a.m. '7:35 a.m. 7:45 p.m. some Journal published in the ueart Ar Washington. ,6:40 1 . m. • ------------ 1----- — 10:55 a. m. 1 1:50 p.m. Ar Baltimore.... 10:00 n. m. of a great city but by the man who 12:10 p.m. 1:10 a.m. Men working in many coal mines Ar W. Phli’phia.. 12:23 p. m. 2.27 p.m. i 3:30 a.m. grows citrus trees for the man who throughout the country voluntarily 2:43r----p. m. . . . .Ar. New York— . ---4:35 p.m. 5:50 a. m* also grows .them. cut down the Christmas holiday to AIL»i««l ts s U a t m l, !l*h u , Patlmsa Jrsw laf r * * *»»?.?? I r * l u S I, a s4 M. L««»l »ltr»rr* « so U Hat saosh. l ' i H t a | n i m *r • ( " S I Tho suggestion* in the new Buck­ keep factory fires burning nnd houses m . F r r « f M l ) n . * t * hair FM rhr* eye catalog cover everything in rela­ warm. For Information or Reserrallon Phone or Wrlto tion ta citrua culture from planting „ „ * ATLANTIC COAST LINE 158 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. • . Hillsborough Hotel, Tatnpe. F I* , and selecting the trees tbroagh tho The War Trade Hoard is granting • , Phone 17 • /Phone 182 ' packing and shipping und the grow­ no licenses for tho export! df com ­ # .................................................................................................................. .. er who reads, tho work arid applies modities containing- wool which are the advice which U given will u'n’ doubtedly reap hla reward through necessary for the military or navai uses of the Uhlted States.* Increased groke profits. A T L A N T IC C O A ST L IN E 3 E. W . D IC K S O N . 314 XV. 1st S T . . S A N F O R D , F L A . . P H O N E 67 AUTO T IR E S AND T U B E S R E P A IR E D . - Auto Tires, Tubes nnd Ahything for the T ir c « . S T A R T IN G B A T T E R IE S * A LL * RE PAIR * WORK "V • G U A R A N TE E D FREE AIR SERVICE DAILY TR AIN S TO W ASH ING ­ TON A N D NEW YORK 3 Herald Want Ads Will Bring Resulti �Long tables in tbla department wounded men., lying per baps' for were covered with wl)ite oil doth days without medical aid would cry green is pcripjulble as 1t U better out In their anguish "W h jtt’ ln G od's on the eye*. * A chair a table knifo name aro the people doing at hofne " and a rule were provided each Work­ and " W h y d o n 't they come « n d get MRS. HPBEn GIVES HISTORY OP MEETING IN JACKSONVILLE * ' • er, Little oil doth bag* were fastened liar? O, women in your hours of case to the edge of the table to receive a The follower report, given by our the papers hut you will bear with few threads of raveling*. Ever ao how can you sit Idly by und shut . L a t e to the convention in Jack- mo If I repeat some of the things often one lady would wipe the table your eyes and ears to the call. Does havo been-e published/ * 5 f f “ Dec* 6*6 th. M r,. David which •w With a* dust cloth to remove what­ It need some frightful ira ged y -close ■ * S0: t? the Chapter at Us last Concerning the gsrq^nts, hed ever foreign substance might havo at home to bring to your heart the S l U ’ ^ t i n * is so. complete In shirt, m.uat he mnde of canton flan-" accumulated. The Indy in charge' realization "'that you totf must' go ~ j £ i l and fu ll,o f in fortn aG on W ^ d — bleached' or unlileached; no gladly explained anything you wish­ "o vgr'th e top?’ ! We cannot ‘ ‘go o ver" with the One striking thing f.ke pleasure in PrPSOntlnB h f o r the, more collar hands on shirts, all ed to know. . d e r a t i o n and enlightenment of seams nnd hema must be on outside. about this room was' every way you ringing of bqjlcLs whizzing about us Pajamas aro made of dark outing. turned you saw the sign ''Silenco/* but wo can "g o over" by the work I • the general public. We pan send those « rtt I want to thank Seminole These can be bought .in Atlanta Those ladies surely went there to of our hands, rViunty Chapter for making It pos-* from R.. C. headquarters at $10.26 work and not to discuss the topics boys over the top knowing that be­ hind them stands at# army of loyal of the day.Sir !».»»••" » “ ' n‘l ,h' B" 1 ? r°“ per dozen ready cut. This means a Lvention in Jacksonville and on- great saving of both money and . The chairman emphasized the fact women at home who nre working in . two of the most pleasant labor. over and over to be sure your count dovious days to make that going Iliy* I’ ve spent since ■I enlisted in No more capes are wanted, but of surgical dressings fa correct have over easier. We can send them over pajamas, bed shirts, hot water bottle at least three to count and check. knowing too thnt their \gvod ones work# For three reasons I have written .covers and bandages nre ealiod for A doctor knows the number a-bun­ will be cared for. as our 6ivlli'nn relief in quantities. dle should contain .ho never, counts department of the Red Cross will mu report: * . see to tlwt. These women who have • First When Dame Nature vdha New* patterns are now on the mar­ when putting them into n wound but enlisted under Mercy's bander arc .dispensing her gifts of eloquence'she ket and have been ordered for our does count when .removing them to the honorable members of thnt com ­ njjsed me by. . work rooms. These patterns were the right number; if there wan-one Second - I ' » ' « fearful lest I'd for- cut from samples uf- garments too many In^ho bundle that extra pany who are behind these boys iti France. These Women nre the ones « t something important. brought direct from Europe and one is left nnd the pntierit dies. Third - I wanted each bit of in­ which were* found to lie the kind The counter of -surgical dressings who are going to uphold'the trodition of America’s womanhood. formation under Us proper head. best fitted for tho present need. has in .her hands the patient's life. Pictorial Review and It, C. patterns Correct counting is vitally impor­ General Conditions T H A N K W O M A N ’S CLUB tant. Millions of surgical dressingsare the same. • One had only to ho in the vicinity must be piled .up In ‘ France against the Windsor Hotel to know that Headquarters advise buying the the time our boys' get there. The Boys in Camp Grateful to Sanford Iherr were.Red Cros* workora there. best material.'-It-takes no longer to Ladles world is looking to America fo r 'r e ­ •Across the street was u banner ah- make n garment of goor} material The following letters from the lief and the women* of the land nrc Dounring the convention; on either than one "of inferior grade nnd_ its Sanford boys In Camp Wheeler to play an* important part i n ‘ thin tolumn as you entered the building life is double. It is said that French show that the efforts of the Woman’ s work. wVre great It. C. llags. on your right soldiers w'orahip a woman. They Cluli for their comfort ure appreci­ Orders ‘ • u )01] Entered the lobby was the think we do beautiful work but use ated: Over and over Dr. Snavtdy told us registration booth, presided over by cheap material. * Camp Wheeler, Dec. 6. 1917. * • • not to tie impatient about our or­ lh (*. members In uniform, after There has been some rhnnge in Woman's Cluli, Sanford, Fla.r.■ ders. He said please use order registering you wary asked to again the sorks also. I wish to tlinnk the Indies of the blanks nnd Send to proper depart­ •rite your nnme on a smaller card; Whnt wo know as fracture pillows ments do not address An individual. Club fur the Chrktnps package I this card nml .a ?‘A. It.' C ."‘ badge are no longer being made, but in He also said that 10 per rent of the received yesterday.' . I t ’ was very you were asked to pin on your coat; their stead qre the trench pillows or letters received ordering goods were much appreciated and reminds, we thua all formality of. introduction soldier hoys that we are not for­ a hotter name is stretcher pillows, incomplete but please remember ' » jj dispensed with. On every hand which are made r.f any kind of clean 1we cannot get goods us quickly in gotten by the folks buck home, ns . were It. "C . banners and .young snips, ny color and covered with any | tim{. „ { wa"r n* during peace. All wo say (hcre. lidles in uniform, courteous, kind Again thanking the Club for their ami pbar-ing directing the guests to colored material, cretonne is pre-i orders wifi he filled us' quickly ns kindness, I remain, ferred; they are nude 15x16. 1 hese possible but the demand is terrific, ihr Japanese room where the conRespectfully. aro specially e»;mf triable# to thei veatii.li prtfper wa:i to be held. After Jnnuury 1st u warehouse R. O. -Weeks. wounded who are being carried to |will he established in Jacksonville to • Co. F ! 0ti Kngrs. (Jouniless many of you. know of the hospital. ; which bur garments will be shipped. ihr beauty of this room with its Convalescent or Itctgian Ruby We wore advised to buy lit home if Camp Wheeler, Oa., Nov. 2fi, '17 Urge, beautiful fountain, having blankets are made cf cloth or Knit­ rainy rnfpred Hi ramies cent lights and ted. squares 9x9. any color. These possible us *a general thing locul Woman's Cluli, Sanford, Fla.:. frntly falling sprays of water, oe- squares are then crocheted together tnerrhanls contribute liberally to the Dear Ladies: rapying the renter (of the room. making the little blanket i *,.x i i ( cuuse but do not let the work suf­ L wish to extend to you nil my lie also advises having one greate.it thanks und appreciation for An improvised platform, was erected yds. Yarn raveled from old sweat- fer. purchasing agent. Send the work the most bountiful Christinas box in the farther end of the room, a era or scarfs is good. A dime's}lout if preferred—that must be de­ that 1.received Inst night, I cut the piano was near and the remaining worth will knit n square. cided locally but get tilt* best out­ cuke today at dinner, and renlly it spare was comfortably filled with Headquarters reported lovely gar put possible 'In everything tree 10 is the best 1 ever did eat. jiret like rhairs in this room with its quaint mept« coming from Florida. per cent rule and 90 per cent com­ /'Mother used to make." I o rtainUntrrn-, i:i(Ti-ring in size uml color,.! mon sense. . Work lloom j ly do praise the Woman’s Cluli for all shedding the softest light pos­ Jacksonville work room oecupid sible, the convention wan opened Changes are made as demands their wenderful good work, nnd they promptly at ten. o'clock. I took a three sides of si very lurge square. change an.d (here is u reason for shall always be. remembered, either' be tr.nehes-or «n * h- field chair dire, ’ !> in front of the speaker The knitting department is in one ! everything that is done. The '.-ports ' We are getting along nicely in our md Jibuti! ten feet from -the plat- section tilled up very much lik-.a circu|ut(it)-about garments being recozy living room with rockers tables j (uMf|, anj Bt.nt |,Ilck un. absolutely training, in apite of all the Illness in form v.recs and locker anti I noticed! untrue. Dr. Snavcly says " I would edmp, although the measles nnd After the singing of America an. rugt that each department- hud a'roller not discourage the nnbel women of pneutn mia canes nre decreasing every lddress of welcome was made. The tqp desk find u record was kept of Ainericu in this grand work by re­ day. for tlie'y are much better ipeaker said Jacksonville- was a city everything. Quantities of work were fusing tho .product of their lalior.’^ equipped at tin- base hospital to if conventions but this >one' wire Where alterations are really nercs* take rare of the patients. unique, in that it wat the first It. C. displayed in each department. All .the Sanford boys join me In Orcuplying one end of t'oj build- snry it in done at headquarters. A convention sending their be«t regards • Tlinnk-'! Hr ‘-■'uively. director of Bureau ing were three long ta h h s (or Mir- report was abroad I lint someone hud ing >"U all again f"r the X in.is gift. entered tin- sarejiouse uml cut up t( |>e\rl '|-in-nl gave a talk on or- gieul dressings I remain. nnnuii-'i! I neve! saw a person I) >wn the other ride was .the sew-j Sincerely- t»sc.ir W. Spre-r. reality some mice nibbled three, more i-t,:bused over Ids work than! ru(),n. |n here were th'rteen which were repaired and some good '*• |sowing machines chairs fables nnd soldier boys are wearing them to­ During the remainder of the Con-! Iqckers. One machine 1 nntiped had day. Such .reports are- disloyal nnd vrotiiui different subject* were taken ! a motor nttacht*d. 1 saw a big.dry are usually started by at) enemy nnd f>P. om of the most important- to ( goods box of stretcher pillows ready should he reported to headquarters lb ih-hg.iti- from this chapter being to ship. Garm-nts w-re also on at once und their secret service men Husnlinl Garments ’ .exhibition here. will investigate -it at once. Dr. 1 hi- m -'rjetor in this subject was! ' Surglc.il Dressings Snuvoly begs tfiat we turn o'u’t the Mr " V. Grant. Director o f' Every iivtket of mirgical dressirtgs , work a- one immense fartirey ac­ fViuau Iturcuii M rs. Gran, w as. nuret w.-t-r cap and aj'roti < up ii^ cept changes and work ln.rd soin tir.ll. ru. \ery patient and pleasing.' made of a piece ef 'linen 27 x 27 ^ |on't. mny b.s dyiriK vvb||e w«# arc# ur»;u-' bom h.-r talk a fid from the Jack- ’ wide hem at one end and ;r narrow (nK B|1|j rttn,p|njning. Every man at sons ill, v.nrk rnntn 1 learned many one nt the other. DilTerent colored headquarters workbd all day on Ulinp N.i doubt much of what I rap* denoted, thu l-r.tent of. your in- Thanksgiving and many Sundays **y sill be old to those who read sttuction in tills w.'rk.trying to make tin* boys at Camp o f p Nation The Makings C * W tUnry J. Rerf/y onJ Major C G. RtdJtn. o f Iho 149th F ltU ArtlUav. "Rolling Thtlr Own" sornttfAm In AmtHta. Lock for thfomotu tmulln we*. (Sp »cU l Di*p*l<t> la Tko N. Y . 3«») American Training Camp in France - July 27 . T h e first smokes have reached Pershing's m en .... "It came inthenick o f time/' said a strapping.Texas'itv fantryman, " I w a s just thinking about going back home to get ihe ‘ Wakings’. " . * G E N U IN E Bull Durham T O B A C C O A Suddosrtion i V\peSmokor« ■W# J^buSThuhiB Guaranteed by V 3m Su^ar in Your -------------- ^ n i i a i i m 1***/. t m m a r t in s g u id e s j j fX lL P lA N T b j^ i I t w ill savft you money nnd trouble. Gives description nnd . full information on nil seeds for fall planting. Our stocks are com­ plete, assuring prompt shipment. Martin's Hy-Teat Southern«4 Seeds • non* * /Carefully grown, doacly Mlected, air­ ways dependable. Full assortment gar­ den and field. Strawberry Rod vege­ table plants also a specialty. Writo today for our new fall catalog. -E. A, Martin Seed Co. Jacksonville, Florid* Encore Cookies! Wheeler comfortable. =111911= .ATTENTION! __ f CITIZENS-VISITORS-TOURISTS -S IF YOU A R E IN T E R E S T E D IN F L O R ID A YOU S H O U L D T A K E IN T H E BEST F A IR IN T H E S T A T E 1111 j§ Five County Sub-Tropical 1 Mid-Winter Fair = To be held at ORLANDO, FEB. 12-15,1918 •I’witivfly tho.RFcatcst oxpo-ition of Kino Fruits, Arricultuml Productf, Cattle; Hogs, Poultry Domestic end Fancy Articles. ^ LARG E ST S C H O O L F A IR IN T H E S T A T E Daily Parades and Pageants, Concerts, Fire'works, Free Exhibitions, together with Jonnie. Jones G reatest Carnival Shows on Earth. * 1 * i Come Eiy’ oy Yourselves, Inform Yourselves R A C E S E V E R Y A FTER N O Q N w- R. O’NEAL, Pres. ‘ C. E. HOWARD,, Sec'ty •-.iis iiii= iiiis iin = iin = ' I nm glad to snVciQtat Sanford was well up un organization. Every {speaker emphasized the selection of 'officers .best fitted for the position.^ Lose all personality? consider only* qdulilirations. , Wo must forget our­ selves (urge l our likes and-dislike a our favorites and our enemies and work together consider every -soldier Imy our own boy and work with our whole heart. The report written by our effi­ cient secretary nnd rend hy your delegate was compli(dented b y -D r. Kwavely a* being the only report recognizing each .liranrh and auxil­ iary giving credit to each for n,utnber of member* enrolled an ! num­ ber o f ‘ garments made, On Thursday night the visitors and public generally* were enter­ tained at the Duvul Theatre with tableaux music and spoochcn. A wonderful It. C. dog was on exhibi­ tion. ’ • Luncheon was served both day* in the balcony dining room of the Mason and on Friday we had the * pleasure of' hearing a stirring ndI,dress by. Mnjor-Eugene Robert* .who has just returned from the front and who Is visiting his mother in Miami, In the course of this address Mnjor Roberta told of the work done by the Red Cross of the great necessity of doing niore and .more over}here so that, the Hed Cross re present at ives "o ver there" m a y he' supplied with money - and', surgical supplies. He pictured in a mariner that' brfught tears.to the eyes o f his listeners how W e agree with a friend o f ours, " A part o f every child’s education ■ should-he Cookies— crisp, w hole­ some cookies.” O f course, if you have hecn using hutter for cookies you niay think that cookies, are somewhat o f a- luxury nmv-a-days. * 1. Cfxam -Ctxtoleoe, add Migar gradually. ' • But you can now make deliciously crisp cookies liy using- economical Cottolcne instead o f using expensive butter. A n d notice this, too — onethird less o f wholesome Cottolcne than you would use o f butter. Many careful housekeepers have fquiul that Cottolcne, because of its superior rich­ ness, goes much fanlicrthan ether shonenings which they had been using. 2. Ben egg* well. llelow is a recipe that shuws how to make cookies .that even expensive hutter might be proud of. T ry it and see if your children, aren’t tickled with these delicious Cottolcne cookies. See if you aren't delighted with the inuncy-suving. kf cup Colloid* •' 2 cup* tugir 4. Place dough in ice box . to chill. 5, Stupe cookie*, place remit in center of each and take. - *Kg» ' 1 level leatpuon lodi t cup luiter milk 1 level tcii|<uuii salt* Flour 9. Add ,to fim mixture egp, vxU dinolved in milk; •sit, xredt and flour to iluk* ■ soft dough. i I jv Seed* Kaldni Picture No. 1 show* how to Mark . " Tho Natural Shorfau’f t * Y m I Economical Cottolcne I* *Uo superior for all frying .and fo r 'alt shortening’ 'JjL -'L, j 'V taldc^HHiiu •' > 1- *. Th# r tiu it t C rlip, wholoom* cookie* nudi without-» iptck of but in. �RD HERALD t h a t a e c o r d l o r t o all precedent* they ih lp to the poisonous nightshade undou com. , . • ' ' true that combi nations generally would h av e g o M m deh hlgfler with­ ■family;'*" ■ out {he restraining h and of 'H erbert At drat they were not liae'd x f ’ sjk known, ha trust*. h(iyo.J^nKl hattch R. J. HOLLY, Editor 1* » ____ _ _a .wi.a . t tomatoes are Hoover. , \ -,V *| lor .food W. M, HAYNES, Bnalneaa Manager, & « a r d bodatlng prices skyw ards the reckless granting of credit has *. "Anrfthcr thing the faultfinder eaten practically everywhere' in the r^Uhtir J Ktc.'y T u n lt; aad fikUf had a g ie it deal to* do with high must Remember is that the food reg­ world.' In Italy an oil is made from prices. The losses caused by bad ulations are barely alx months old the seeds, Florida ranka first in the accounts must be paid by some cne or have been in effect but about six Union in the shipment of the fresh Half of the 12,000 care and the follow who pays for what he months. Control of prices was a produot. ONE T E A S ...... buys is the one who In the end new .thing, tn this country and, had shipped last year from ail the states E IX -M O N T IW oots iho whole"till, to he worked ouL f.-orn tlm finest went out from our state, pearly "sill T U B ES M O N TH S . point. We could not theorize, with during a perio3**("January to- May), Is those who arc « In other werdi OdJ.wed Is Ik* OlT br r »n l* » t ijt o I'rTVcw In honest ip their dealings with grocers out analyzing and the way to a per­ when we have no competitors, exAdesncs nf IS* l*«* S lsslb re pt Texas. r i , s n f e In Artin *« Mas! Be » W « el « 0 * r and other merchants also pay the fect system was covered with many difficulties. Thp American people The canneries of the United bills of their dishonest neighbors. E a l w s J • • S t r a d a l i a M all S ls t l. Asfatl Had have been accustomed to but' little States packed some 13,000,000 cases, Some people probxbly do. not mean llsrtda IS M , a l U p r n l . f l W . al KatiT** to be dishonest but IHto ’ beyond restraint' nd tKerefore do not read or 312,000,000 cans last year/ They their means gding into debt with the ily nrcept new ^ifessages of control werA mostly the No. 3 standard vagur hopo, .that somehow or other Hut no one enn justly complain of quart cans of two pounds that the they will be able to meet their obli­ the food administration rulingi when house wife bought In pre-war days gations. This may riot bo ronslderrtd they consider what might have he n at the grocery, for 10 cents. Res­ diihonest but the 'result fi exactly done by speculators Had'there been taurant buyers'get them In gallon no control by Government legi.ila- cans. It was the excellence of the .* same canned that put the tomato "on (he Now is a good time for everyone mam" advertised fts superior quailto t irn over a new* leaf by deter­ tits, and popularized it as n standard mining hereafter to live within their article of food. A hundred things to incoYne and buy only those things eat are canned now. but the torrato they know they will be aide to pay it far and away a lender In the can­ for. We believe every merchant in ning trade. And this has generally Manat,? county would hall the new* U C EIR R v Scrapple—a' mral and com men! enhanced the vziue of the green order of tldnga with the greatest mush, greatly relished by manyt'jm'.to. Ail the surplus goes into pleasure. It would eliminate n let puls to good uso such meat as hog. cins, a large >ickl^ dots not glut the of bookkeeping us well an many dis­ heads, hearts, and livers and Is u Of course there is n * 'connection agreeable feutuecs which attend the good use for corn meal, also. "pht with the Att.'jnpt to blow up the credit husitiMn. We believe the Upitcd States* Department of Ag­ capital biiildlrig at Tallthoasee with merchants would also be glad to give riculture gives t|ie following direc­ the desire of Orlando to move the th dr patrons the'benefit of luwc** tions for preparing this dish, excel­ capital to that city. . prices which would In? possible when lent for breakfast, lunrehon or -diplosses from had debts, nrc ttin's tier: ' * Not all .the will driMrd people avoided. -If however any merchant Ingredients who come to Florida nr** rich tour-1 Whole hog heads, 10 pounds lata: Seme cf them are ordincry Hog liver and hearts, 2 ' j pound : rrootes and* it would he wfll* for tb^> (A small quantity of bttf'en n l.e hotel pco| In i f Sanford to know just used* also 1/ desired,> who are their guriU. • Corn meal »y'|lluw or mixrdi. fi j pounds. Buckwheat or rye flour, *3 pound Spices, ns mujoram, cage, thym *, ami pepper in proportion' us desired, or oiqit those not desired, 3*uu!icts Salt, Gf pound l.hruid in which meat is bailed;' use u quantity equal to - the total I weight of the combined .solid]. . t The proportion of ttn* various in-' gradients may he varied to suit in- * •ann.'il, so far from lieing feared, dividual taste. runs the changes from the humble , and it Is urg 'd upon those*interested f dish of the poor to the choice dainty i>f the most *exacting culpim* from, a I t.e come and- lend what assistance they can,. portion of stowed canned tomatoes I T hero is still » need el home six that rejuvrent* \ nickel to "T o m itu 'chain standing or rockers mid anyAndelouse" at 50c jier one, ! one able to d**n:ile or lend one or The complete evolution of the to­ I mort* dmir.t please send it up to the mato dish hns not yet been made, ! work room*. much less has It been written, but j The following, cablegram Im* been progress rarr la- reported. Wo have ■just received by the American Red ‘ tom ito catsup of many varieties and I Gross from tin* ihiris headquarter* the word to, distinguish it spelled in D.*i*'.- the high ptices'i'f I of ihr organisation: almost aii many ways; tolfiato soup leri .1* The Herald will gi "A report from h'vinn announces j and bisque, chutney, cocktail. salad, pen; |e the b.-si* twice a woeli paste, powder, chill oaure and " In ­ I the American Red CrnM opened a paper .that m.imy and Itriii dia lt**ll«h:" then we served tcniachihlren'. iiiq'en.*ary Tuesday, in the compeie and all we a^k is t toes pickled und panned curries, gnrag.i ef the Old Hotel Chutrlal business m:n <f Ini* city will stuffed and preserved fried green' now the American Ghiojlrep'a llosth e'iifu al rdn « f advertising like eggplant, sliced-fur sandwlahct, pitni. The Kvian lio*pitn! wax open­ ed ten days earlier with fie von l y baked as an ajiple o r onion, stewed to a pudding, slirrd crisp and frenh licdh ii nd is already over rrowded with oil and vinegar Jnri with salt or *u ;ar if you like them that way; then Inin.iio Jelly and dressing and mayonnaise, us pie, a* breading for I'XHintni* un uvtT.ig * J _’ .>u m u iircn meat and tucked in somehow with arriving from h ih in l tie* German eggs‘ for a SpaniaK nm.dette; what lilies and fluid roptoglous ruses ^‘o would the patient little bean be the American hospital. , Even* rnnwithout tomato sauce? tagious cuo* tiih * slopped majr i n 'in ► >• , _ an cpYdemii' presn'iited aopiewhire ; The last rtipurt of the Coinmirin Frame. An American dcnii^t lout I kioner'nf Agriculture show * growth iih ie d a dental iiisie*ns'.iry in the In utnl shipments from nearly every •rappte county In Florida, with Palm Beach I lie-half' !■nd * Dad*' counties in the lead .the It (lour total acreage of the state being | * ' A inniig the liul di*pensary p'i' meal,; about 25.000 acres, with yield vul-j ti-lits wt a., an undeifed boy, frpttl ricwltal ’ lied at. 5 1, million dollars, and dur-l i,'.*n*. His family of seven had hc**n ing tin* season o f t!>l(i we stmt north i living two it ml a half >*'iir* In lie* ft enn or more tiian all other icllar under their totally wrecked nhi|>ping stales rombinod. Farmers^ hnii-e. value,i at led ri(i(i francs. Bulh'iin No. (it'd, entitled "Tom ato TIu* family was evacuated lart April Growing.in the Sautb." no I dished .by iii Luxemburg and lived se.vcii in otic the U. S. Department of Agricul­ room rkeping on straw. ture, Washington, I>. G., conliin* "In the tir*t week of the ,\irr*rpractical information for grow **. ic.nr dispensary at Kvian over 2 100 children were examined tin re than The tuniuto, from the Spunish' The tomato f* subject t* various dt tllflU being b'lW ivii the agdx c.f th.*** tuntuto" t.i the qqt*cn iff 'garden a n d . thirl*** n .years prmlucta. and Florida Is by far the O U G H T t d jb lN 'p W THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY HOW TO MAKE SCRAPPLE HAVE YOU JO IN ED OUR CHRISMAS BANKING CLUB? IF NOT, COM E IN NOW AND DO SO. BR IN G T H E CHILDREN W ITH YOU. T H E H A BIT OF SAVING MONEY IS ONE OF T H E BEST H ABITS YOU CAN TEACH YOUR CHILDREN, AND YOU CAN TEACH TH EM IN NO B E T T E R OR EA SIER WAY THAN BY OUR CHRISTM AS CLUB PLAN. REM EM BER IN 50 W EE K S TH E . 10-CENT CLUB PAYS *127.50 , 5-CENT CLUB PAYS 68.75 2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.60 1-CENT CLUB PAYS .12.75 '. YOU CAN . STA RT W ITH TH E L A R G E S T PAYMENT FIR S T AN6 DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH W EEK. COM E IN. W E W IL L GLADLY EXPLAIN EVERYTHING TO YOU. *WE ADD A PER CEN T IN T ER ES T . PEOPLES BANK J D o Y o u Ge t M e ? C O B U R N S M IN S T R E L S LYRIC T fJE A T R K . T h U R S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 10(li TOMATOES FOOD ADMINIS- ' TRATI0N IS GOOD "W hen some thmightkz* t»erfen happens to nxk ‘ What has the food administration dune for the con­ sumer?' just call attention to the contr* I of prices by the udminiitralic n " i*nya Food Administrator Braxton Dearhnm. "W here would the prires in this country have gone to if it had not been for the food administration reg­ ulations? ' What would hove keen the price of sugar lluuy and many other stnplp commodities of the food administration regulations hud tint put a stop to ape dilation? The Civil War pi In s are still rrin nihgred *lty m in ) older persAns and rreorils live (a; others to study. We know that prices during wnr limes have always been higher hut wo cl*o kn^w that without control there is no limit to this figures that might he fixed by apcculaton Cruel Constable. Country Constable (to ir. itnrist) — You have evidently been drinking to excess. There Is hardly enough left In this bottle to soften my heart suffl* dcntly to rcfeniH' you 11—Life. In Circuit Cojrt, Seventh Judlfla! Circuit. Semin de County. Florida.* In Chancery Ella T a y b r Complainant vi. Citation Edward J. T eylor Defendant.' T o Edward J. Taylor Pinehush runry A. IJ. rJIK and the Sanford Herild D he eby d<■Kl>»nc.u*d aa the newxphper i*J which thli f>r»b r shall lie published once a week f Jr f. ur cawecutlve w-.vki. Witnp*,x my hind and offi t*| ■ I of .office thD the Ith d a y of Jan: a y 'A. D./PJtF. Helping You With Your Live Stock The Federal Reserve Bonking System, estab­ lished by the government, stands bock of the stock raiser. Through our membership in It we can help our patrons cs rT y live stock which (hey are raising or fattening for future sales. Farmers' notes, with’ not over six months to run, given for raising or carrying live stock can be rediscounted by ub with our Federal Reservo Bonk, thereby increasing our ability to extend to our patrons such help os they may need. , If you contemplate, raising or fattening live ✓ s. stock for market come in and talk with us. W e eon help you* PUMMAl x itv 'v t^ * . . . (seal) M lN S T R fe LS * L Y F ir, THURSDAY,' JAN. 10th .* . . l ' ATriMrYirffr ' » p* ■_ f&WM -V• i. y§ ; E.,A. DOUGLASS Clerk Circuit C jqrt. By E.- U. WlUon D. C. Schel|t Maine* Solicitor far Cjiriplalunnt. .; 39-Fri-5tc S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ... �-v?-- r v i»u ... ■».* . •' *; V lf| h l" F in q u e t ing for January n the banqueting room after loway presiding' and altbotigh. m selln*... X weather was a little severe the, at prosnpcU ' are • exceedingly teqdanwu'was good. MgnCYor't.hiB ortfer'/oji llJefdoming 'After the usual routine of business year, and much work is already in secretary's report . . reports from sight for tho new officers. chairmen etc. had been disposed of A t this meeting tho retiring mas the new business and announce­ ter O. J. Miller was presented with ments ^wero calldd for. . Mrs. Gal-' a , beautiful Past Master's jewel b y loway made the iollow in g Announce­ :> lr. F. P. Foster who in a very im- ments that on January 80th the ■ftfPKlHqp miHrier- tendered- lhe"~gTft* place at \vhfch~lfmT a lf departmentfl’ 7fpm“ lhe lodge *to"*Mr. M iller* ' Next meeting will be held on Tues­ would join together In making this an enjoyablo affair. This year it day evening Jau. 15th. being 'decided, to discontlni/e the. custom 'o f having individual recep­ • Basket Hail .Schedule 1- . tions as heretofore and combine Dec. 1-1— Cathedral, in Sanford.' our talent and efforta In one general Jap. 4—Stetson, in Sanford. reception which no doubt we shall Jan. M — Orlando, in Orlando. ' all enjoy and each department will Jan. 18—Ocala, In Ocala, ' , feel Ha individual responsibility in i. 25— Oviedo, ■Jan. Ovifdo, in Sa Sanford. making this nffuir a success. ». 1— 1— Orfla. in Sanford San Fob. The request of Mrs. W. S. Jen­ Fob. H— Duval, in-Sanford. , nings of Jacksonville to the clubs Feb. 15—Stetson.* In Do Land. throughout th e 's ta te to-save and Toll. 22 -Duval, jn Jacksonville. send in tinfoil—any one being thus March 1— Cathedral, in Orlando. able, to do their bit will please ad­ 2 2 ftf vise Mrs. Galloway. And also the appointment by the president of Catholic Mission On January Qth Sunday evening Mrs. E. D. Brownlee from the club ut 7 :30 Reverend Father Logan on the Educational Board speaking 0. P. of Louisville Kentucky .will of Mrs. Brownlee's nbility and litpreach a week's mission at the -Cnth- ness for the appointment. iy -r 3 Little l l i ’p p e n l o S B - M «of * . M *U e« e n t id ^ in personal Henta of interest a v n a v j of the ^ kH\ Hurried Herald B e «3 «ri .“T . H n. Lewi* 1* spending^.-a few rfa« in Ohio on buaincaa. n ,« k roar Cold or LcGrlppc with f of OfiG. 3 0 -2 % , } 2 ^ f } tC Fine Duroc P1* 8 f ° r II....1 Bros Urns' htnlllcH. V ao-tf*,t Hand ItUB- MV-TISM - Antiseptic tte• ,i#VM ll'heu matin m Sproina Neu• . 39-2tite. ralfiia H cr „ , . Public Stenographer — Hoorn fi, Carrtrr Woodruff BUiy.. Phone 271. • ij-tf Mioses Sarita Lukte and . Norma Herndon leave tomorrow for Staun­ ton Va. .to resume their studies in the college there. ’ . ' . • "iluylcrs" Candies, fresh liy exprwa direet f r o m New York, ut Mobley's Drug Store. 2lM f Young Simmons of- Gainesville Georgia arrived in the c i t y yester­ day (nr a short visit with friends. Mr. Simmons U nn employee of the poet office at Gainesville and n pop­ ular-young man of th a t city. olir church. His subjects will be the teaching of the C* thcllc church as based upon the word pf God found in the Bible and in the tradition of the church. Those who r.re not members .of the church are earnestly requested to attend. There is no intention of proselyting but to pbiec the doctrin • of the Catholic church in a true light. Every morning nfter 8 o'clock an instruction will be given. Every evening at -7GiO a sermon will bo preached from January fith to Utth. Don't /ail to get. your Portable limp at spetial price unlit Saturday night. Charles Klcrtric Co.r JJlM.tc Lieu|. and Mrn. Peterson' are home for a short visit with Mrs. Peterson's parents Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Star­ ling. They will return to Spartanburg next week where Lieut. Peterson is stationed. ' Middle aged woman 'w ith ten Hank oi St. Cloud Closes Doom The First Nutionul Bank of St. • years' o*|>ericncc nursing ronftnement ruses. Apply t o '1201 Park Cloud has been closed and a receiver Is said to have been appointed. avenue, ff7-tl The St. Cloud Bank is not con­ Jam Lee is home for a few daya nected with the Citir.cn Bank of from Camp Jackson Columbia S. Kissimmee us has been reported. C .' and is looking ilne. Jim is u TinC'itlr.en Bunk and several others nv-mber of the Motorcycle Brigade and rtprets to go nrroaj in a few having lutui taken over Inst year nnd included .in the William Hanking days after ho returns to camp." , Spiritil sale of 1'ortable Lumps System. •nntil Saturday night. Chnrlcs Elec­ tric Co. ' .1911tc Miwes Gladys MprrU Ruth HandRuth Runner Lillian Rhoades Lurillr Itilies and several other San­ ford girls left for Tnllahnuauv this morning to resume their -studies at the Woman * College. Expensive Hemstitching -Machine just installed at the millinery nliop of Mrs.! H. L. DuhurG Ladies of Sahford are invited to call and sec this machine in operation. . Fourth and Sanford Avc. 13*tf . -. > A. f . L. Dt-pul ,ul Lakeland Huron The Atlantic Coast Line Depot at Lakeland was destroyed by fire at III o'clock Wednesday. The cause of the fire is unaccountable at this time but it is said to have been of •an incendiary origin. At this time it is impossible to estimate .the loss. . i , * Enrlhquake Kills 2.\00 San Salvador Salvador Jan; 2.— Newspapers of. this rity declare that no fewer than 2 500 people lost their Mr. and Mrr'. Kndor Curlett and Ijves in tlie Guat.’mnla earthquake. Miss K'iehnrr of Geneva we.ro among th*- visitors to the rity yesterday 1 KuiHcr rt;.-on tin- Guutcmnln Mrs I'urhtt coining in for the busiI eurtllqiihkiwhich In-gun Christmas n w meeting t.f the Red Cross last day ili’i-lm -J ill • I >** of life was night Mrs. Curlett has made -a .heavy suits cstimi.Us reaching. uomL-rful record for tfle Red Croaa I 000. A Guntcmal* City dispatch in her district. * of fiecomher 31 however’ aaid that A beautiful line rf Porta (do: Lamps only u few persons ■had been killed. st spcij.d price until-Saturday’ night. Many persons axe going overland Charl.-s Ll-ctrir Co. • 39-ltr from Salvador l « Guatemala to in­ M I’ ljp e is hire fnr-'a visit of vestigate the fate of friend*. ami |.l.’tmire and report^ Telegraphic communication be­ thrl Mrs. l.ipc Is greatly Improved tween Salvador .uni- Guatemala is <•> her flay in North Carolina where again interrupted. •h-* has been for h^r health for the past.year. Mr. Lipc has' been in i’ljlrg htuadron Here HJlirnure ami - the northeastern Dr. W. F. Yocum Mioses Clem d m * during th? summer. Hamptan nnd Christine McDonaldRegular meeting of Scminnla IL*- composing tlic examination board for ^ka^Lodgn No. 43 Tuesday eveFlorida sell old teachers are hero this ing hi J, o'clock. Initiation of can- week h.filling teachi-ra' examination didales. Installation of new . of­ in the court* h^utc.' The three have ficers. Refreshments. Visiting Re- been named thc.'tFlying Squadron ’* f«’kaHs urlcome. See 'y. probably bveause their •duties re­ quire that they •"fly!* from one part • J. G. linrtry Hart j f th e -slot? to another to hold cx•J.’Ai: Hurley the popular A. C. L. freight Lgirit wrs seriously injured umlnithus for t!ie oqt-s 4 hat* aspire by falling between the platfonn nnd to direct and teaeh the "Y o u n g a ear a( tin- depot tha tramway American ulca how to r.hoot." The hoard a ill finish th? examin­ bn^rd flipping with him. He wus ation tomorrow,and I ho( tight exam­ baiily injured nlmut-tlic head but Is inees taking the exnminntian* hero will probably loern what they "d id ’-’ early pfcxt^ week. In and Hear the .Columbia Hcrardn for December Congress Hick on Job '-’M l Cheer Up. *L L Iia; Melod I-and. * Washington Jan. 2.— Congress In 2370 ii Takes a Long Tall Drown recejs Blnco D-'cemlter IS will re­ assemble at noon tomorrow nfter it* Slim G al— -.---- ; One Step M ore. 2-1HIJ ,'Cinderella or The Glass holiday vacation period to proceed with a big ltr.idulive program. Both Slipper, Parts 1 and 2. 2192 Medley of Christpuft Car* housefi will adjuurn i-fter brief «caslons tomorrow out of respect to .*• Paris I nnd 2. 238D Sometimes You'll ItHii^m* Senator Ncwland* of .Navsda and Representative Bathrick of Ohio Most Wonderful of All. 23j-t Children's Frolic Christm.i* who died wdurtng thsr recess. The jlrat important business ((.'scheduled Morning; Santa Ciiau Patrol. . 5990 Hello, Aloha, Hello! Fox for Friday when Presblent Wilson r,’t.s; Hailing Away on the Henri* expressed a desire to address a Joint sensiop to -outline legislation for go v­ r ia>*. Pox tro t. .-ernment qperntion of railroads. 5917. Hello! I ’ ve n.-rn ^Looking •or Yon. Listen to T h is -O tie Steprr 238| ] Dp n’ t to -b e Loved a . Nollre to Tax Payers The books are now open and ready by a U t of Little Boyis; I'd: for asaes.xm.int of'taxes 1918. Please *4>v*‘ ,0 Irx* a Monkey In k 7 ou, call and give In your property. . A Gibson Si H aflnro. • A. VjugJin ao-atc* - ' . T a i Assessor. eeeovi ring. Fine M uon ic Meet * TuKdoy> evening was ; the *«|s. ^wting of the year for Sanf'ord W a-' ^ U d« e N o* . I l-T— —. '• ™ _" -* « Wo m'sn’s Cl^b Notes On Wednesday of this week the |ciub held Its g:n:ral business meet- A rejiort of $31.00 nsjthe proceeds netted by tho board from-thelr rum­ mage sale**just had was given by Mrs. Morgan llrst^ vice president she announcing also a spring under­ wear sale to bo given by the. hoard about March nnd asking each mem­ ber to do a part by making at least one garment for this sale so ns to increase sales—hence receipts—as the club Is restricting their money­ making efforts this year to just ns few demands upon the public ns possible in order to leavo means and time for Red Cross nnd other war relief work. It Is hoped that the few- entertainments and sales etc. which must of necessity lie held in ■order to. secure the finances neces­ sary to the running expenses of the club will be well aided and pntronixed. * ’ Mrs, Woodruff secretary- Litera­ ture' Dept. . gave us the Information that the department had turned over to the Red Cross Chapter the sum of $15.00 fro their funds in hand for the. furtherance of this good work they feeling that .they must do their bit along with all the rest. The Music <Icpl. announced an exchange- of programs between the UeLand Club anil our Music'Dept, details to be given later. .. day evening sia-o'ciock jn.’£pnor o f t- H A P P E N I N G S ' O F ' I N T E R E S T IN - A N D ; ARO U ND SANFORD' '• ' ; “ T; lira. Norma Kin* Mct-nuchUa, RotUI Editor. Anyonn hnvlnc ru*ol*. |>*rtU« •ranjrsrlMo Inr thU column. It would bn appreciated If Ihijr would trlrphonn 3Ti>-J • . Mrp. ^ p g le y 'a , aliter. ,Mrs, .Bigelow o f ,Colombia : S . d . < Th dot; enjdjflng the, hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. L a n gle y'w e re M r. and Mrs. Ed. • Scbggan Nabitii ahd Warner Scoggan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes and the Bigelow, , * guest of honor , .Mrs. » It* Mr. and (Mrs. II. Wj .Herndon's If'iuxholder, "M ews. Wilson, Lyman, Mias Ruth Mcttinger left yester­ homo was the scene of a very lovely Hruwn, WwUon -Galloway’," 'Smithf day fo r Tarboro North Carolina -to W ight, Cannor, Lee, Carter* Turner, take up. publie.health- w orL in_that_____ m i Herndon. entertainejLJtuhonpr of Thlfi^jyij Brady, J 'V U er,_Yow;ef]7 city. . A ll.o f^ Sanford-fuda-an-inUr— .— Miss Margery Clay Miss Sarita est jn Ruth Mettlnger and the best Lake and Reginald Holly. The dcc/The boys gave a very lo ve ly dance wishes of the comtnunity follow her orntions were In true' Christmas nt the H o til', Cornea Wednesday wherever she goes. style. The Herndon homo never evening. It was a return danco to tooled .more,attractive. The young th e . Kew/df*' the girlx hem e, from Miss Heloh Gonzales entertained peoplo inviled were Harry Lewis college and the , visiting girls in at Rook Wednesday afternoon for May Thrasher Reginald Holly tow^i," Those invited were Misses Misa Mary Frances Ball. The prize Frances Chappell Henry Ball Fran­ Sarita. Lake Norma Herndon May a gold pin'. WtS w on'by Mcllic Abcr- * ces Gonzales J. D. Woodruff Helen Thrasher Adeliade Higgins • Elisa­ nathy. The other guests were Mary Peck G. W. Spencer Dorothy beth StaiJord -'Dorotfiy Jiu mph V|rFrmiceS Ball Esther Miller. Sarah Humph Hawkihs- Cohnellv Agnes .glnla Brady* H o l»i Hand Peggy W ight Gladys Wilson Ernily I.ingleDumas Walter Connelly Dorothy Stuart Orlando Abhio Poudney and Virginia Kirk. Waring Ed. Ilett^ Ethel and Flor­ Margery Clay E th il Henry Flor­ ence lL*nry Ffrn Wind Edmund ence Henry Agnes Dumas ' ILllen Mrr. Lyman Wood of Gainesville Mcisch Elizabeth 'Stafford Royal Peck. Mlr.x Harbcr Frances Chap­ and Misa Hayden of Omaha who Klintworth , Virginia Brady Randall pell Dorothy Waring Ed Belts Chase Helen Kealing from Daytona Hawkins C nnclly Walter Connelly have been the guests , of the Hotel Carnes for the past two Weeks leave Sidney Chnse Benjamin Whitncr Harry Lewis Henry Ball Ed Ruth McDaniel Israel Knnnner Mcisch HUthe Ilumph J.'D^ W ood­ Saturday. Miss Hayden will spend Helen Hand Max Stewart Esther ruff Ixarel Kanner Mux Stewart several days in St. Augv»Hnc- ** Miller Hume Humph Gladys Mor­ Douglass Griffin G. W. Spcncor Misses Ethel and Florence Henry* ris Frnnk Woodruff Annette* llar- Royal Klintworth SUfney , Chase ber Noris Levis Sarita Lake Juck Jack Lencli Mr, Cohnor Mr. will give n supper party Saturday Leach Marjorie Clay Norma Hern- Koontz IvCt- Perk and Norris Levis. evening for the young crowd who have been having such a gay week ; dqn. Visitors from Daytona Ernest together. Green Raymond Green. Mrs. T . W. Getien gave a moving ■ M * • picture p v t y last .evening tn her The Woman's Club Dance is look­ Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Thigpen and cousins Hawkins and .W alter' Con­ Miss Katherine Wilkie ure the guests ed forward -to with much pleasure nelly. * -The young piople m<t at from year to year. These dunces of John Russell, on his house boat Mrs. A. P, Connelly’s, nnjl. went to have been given for *thc past ten for ,|he wee.k end. , • * • the Star Theatre. The rest of the years. They were stnrtcd by tho old evening was sjient very delightfully Wclaka* Club which formed itself Mr?. G. 1. Lpucks is entertaining st* Mrr. Getzen’s home. Mr. .and Into the Woman’s Club about- ymr Mrs. fjttzcn nnd Mr. and Mrs. this evening at bridge for their son years ago. Mbs. Forrest Lake was Grovenstcln chaper.oned the young Linut. Earl Loucks who ^s at. home the first president of the Wclnkn people. The . guests' were Margery on a furlough. Club and it was under bop regime I Clay Norma Herndon Sarita Lake hut these annua! dances originated .. . that Miss Sarita Luke and Miss Norma nd t is sincere y hopqd that they ' will never be abandoned na they are truly delightful. This year ■there were no refreshments but delicious punch was served nnd McIntosh's Orchestra from Orlando furnished the inusir. The decorations were very simple. A big American llag which means so much to ps these days wan hung between two of ,the pillars-in the attractive dining room at the Hotel Carnes. Potted plants wrapped in red crepe paper were on the mantels.' The reception romnjittoe were Mrs. Ernest Galloway president* of the Woman's Club Mrs. K. ,K. Morse who was hostess Mrs. Hat Wight vice chairman of the Social Department and Mrs. Walter Morgan 1st v ire'•’ president Woman’s Club. . . r\ ' , ... Agnes Dumas Ethel and Hor* nee nei I Herndon leave Saturday for StaunAg Henry Helen Peck Helen Shelton |ton Vu. where they are both nt May Thrasher France’s Clinnprll school. Hawkins and Walter Connelly Marry Lewis Henry Hnll Alfred Roh'ann ■Mrs. Grbvcnstcin gives a SalamaIlume Kti mpii J. D. Woodruff gundi party this -evcinng to the vis­ I^-slie Roller Jack Leach .Mux iting girls ami the girls home from Stewart G. W. Spenrer Israel Kan: college. . , . —i ner. * • ■ . ■' Mias Clem ilnmplon of TaljnhnsThe fourth annual reception given *ee wus registered at the Hotel by Rev. Mr. Peck and his mother Carnes Tuesdny. Mrs. Jnnnnthnn Peck was an a lly enjoyed by nil of those fortunate Tljere will be u ilnnee nt the enough tn be present. The Parish Hotel Carnes Friday night with House looked very homelike nnd nt- Mrs. MrLUuglilin as hostesi. t carl ice'. ‘H olly wreaths liamlmo k npd mistletoe adorn-d the walls. I v ,, Mr- Connor who has been apendThe ten tabb- was vi rv *r, . ! ling bis vaention in Ocula and D ay-. Within the renter was n X nuis has" , ™ , ... , . ,, toiia returned Tuesday. Ket tilled with poin>ettiqs anti hotjy. 1 Mrs. Galloway wore white luce Red candles with red shade! n o t u ‘ with cerost trimming. most eh Mill glow. Vrs. O. F. i StrUon n," , Sunfor.l play basket •Mrs. . Morse lavendarr Georgette smith nnd Mrs. Allan Jnmv poured ten • l'a,! ln S» nfu" * ^ ‘indny evening. over lavendar taffeta. Delirious refreshments Were snr-ed j Bycrynne “ Houlit see this game. • * Mrs. Wight white embroidered all during the evenlnt'.. The music -~ 1 net with touches of. yellow. by- Dr. end .Mre. Unti* w n in - o f! Mdnty Chase Jea*rj .Saturday for ‘ Mrs. Morgan apricot crepe m°tc"r Kxidcv N. II. where-'..c i< ut srhool silver trimming. this winie' Mrs. Keelor lil-tik la lfe ti :.rnl jel Mrs. Moughton chairman Wel­ fare Dept, advised ns that- the re­ sult uf the Red Cross Xmas seals sale Wan a little more tliun $0 . ulsA mentioning the gratification to those responsible for the Community Xmas tree nnd gifU when they be­ held the shining pleased faces of the recipients —they felt more than 're­ paid tor nny eyflprf expended.. Mrs Morse sun-fury Social Dept, rcmiiub-ii Ihf- d -o.irlment ni-mb.-r* M'V, 1 Thigpi n -*t'j»'ii-.,ii- !■ , Miss M ellingiT III i h rid.-red net th> Ev ->• \Y ik It idg* C u b i.t h .r ' of their business in -cring due to be M a* St,u,,rt * °''n *he' Mrs. Ilerh ert Lyman an imported attractive h-m - on Park nvi-nu*-1Georgia Military A-uderny Nalurh -Id on Til'.* I.»y next Jan. '8th. Social. Department members |-lease gown of rrnhroiderrd crepe du chene. Wednes irv afternoon. The prize a , <*I|F* Mrs. Pulcston black silk net., with p ir of M’lk'hnse was ayon by Mrs. | bear this in mind. • .. * The.furthir interest nnd assistance silver larel .Thom*,s A.* Neal. -Tln^ guest*' were' Norris Levis RavYs Monday for Mm. '.Smith white pussy willow of tlie club members was solicited N -i! Mrs. Keeler, o f W rst-Uhe Unlvoriiily at Gainex\illeK > • , by Mrs. J. W. IMckins in behalf of taffeta with irridescenr trimming. N. I. M*s. ' Ilnrnes Mrs. . ------the Ke*-t Room she (qieaking of the ■ Mr*. Wilson black silk net over, **. Cebbrtt B in jb n .ii Whiiner work ns lieqeiici.il to the t iwn und j l“ ve. gold riippcrs. V ie* Wilkie. Gi im s'vill.- Mondi.v. roilnly npd lo thV stranger v,ho| Mrs. J. W. Diekins white rrt-jie de chene. conil's l > us Mr. r ts. ill the M ins P-j million' while Georgelti Mrs. iJickins i.lno asked us for our ns l h< i' h.-m l l o ; rrepo. nupporl . of our hVderation Maga­ Bige! w packing * Miss Wilkip black n 't. zine mentioning its beneficial- ef­ of v r Mrs. Thigpen Mechlin bice ,ovc: fect «m those reading it. rotor fellow nnd white striped taffeta. of III ii>i!’-iy work in Canton China. In behalf of*-H om e Economics The Reading Habit. Mrs. W. ' P. Carter green geor­ work Mra. C.. M. Berry chairman gette over white. . I f you like lo reatl, nnd have many , ■ * Mr. rnd Mrs. F. B. Lnn^'ey enter- 'hooks, be 'careful lest you read too mentioned the intention of Hie de­ Mrs. Deane Turner gray • silk •n'ned rt a New Year'* dinner Tuea- much nnd think too little.—Exchange. partment. to hold neighborhoiiod with 'touches or pink. rifteetirrgs in. order to introduce and Mra. Feftvr upricot satin. demonstrate certain product!. Ask­ Mrs. Kirby whit* tr.ffelu. ing those on.the East Kidrf in Mrs, Miss K :1b blue braided brocaded Moughron's, neighborhood-to go to satin with, nil v.»r Iace trim m ingi., her house on next Thursday eftrrThe grapd mxr.*li wxx I oil by Mra. noon promptly nt 3 o'clock when a W. H. Wight und Mr. * F. -A. W. demonstration of what can hi» done M m . J. W Wallace who with flrelest cool;--,*' the making cf a Ilrowm. sweet potato biscuit nnd the water looked :n wit attractive in fltsb col­ glass preservation • I eggs will be ored net uv.-r silvi-r rictli with pearl served punch. Others specialized. Everyone in this rnigli- trimming [iroscnt were Mra. Vorr,' Mr. nnd borhood l'i invited whether member Mr#N Bell Mrs. PnrrainorMbs or not. Hayden, Mrs: .Lyman Wood, . Mira Mra. J. W. Dirkina read for the Martha Fox, Mr. und Mrs. Ernest encouragement of club ^numbers -nn article published in the Fedprution Magazine for December: "W lin t War cess in war. We shall go on with u Doing to Club L ife " by Alice our club life. We see in it the out­ to p ir t with a dollar or mcra o f your Ames Winter. 'T h e article stresses let for our energy und our aspira­ earmiiff** each week, thrra is this the fart that "C lu b life taught us tions not o ly in this great test of naticnal emergency but in our ser­ difiV relce— you are still the owner of to work together to nink all minor difficulties to use direct .business vice for years to come to ourselves the dollar. *• . . . .t methods to qndcrstnnd. that unity our families and our nation." In regard to the work of making of effort ia the price of .efficiency. Th is hank . aspires s i m p l y to the • • C'uh life t slight us public surgical dressings umkr thc direc­ (HHtfuf;<’1rwhiv .of you r flolhrs. W ill aplrit. Club women were prepared tion of Mrs. .Fernald who purppnely pay 4 % interest while in iL^ possession;' to take up the leadership among fitted herself for the instruction of their fellow women. The*-» are tlie those’ interested When, noit'i last returning them to'-you on d e m a n d .'. trained .women. America demands jummer. Mrs. Fernald informed us women who think wSmcn who know Hint1 it has been decided to begin Ftrrt A Savinits Account. At O nce! with the making and rolling cf hgn— Women who net who sre little things little and Ing things big ngts and that if was thought best wqtnen - trained to public! service. that the class be divined into groups The very matters to which we have of 8 or TO women t l dome foi* tS ir been' giving our energies are thor-e instruction three days in the week now chosen, by the .government in viz a group-oh Monday another ita hour of-trial tar women’s activi­ Wcdncaday-and one Saturday. ■„ ties. ’,;N ow below all tho superA n y o n e interested and w anting to alnicture of war work wo know Hint begin the work with Intention' of a united coqntry— a' rcuL United carrying-it through will please State*—is the flraf requisite of stlc- iwrnt themu'lvcs for onlUtmttit. When This Bank Urges You . rtv Seminole County Bank a �Hfcc mra la tho United States able to de­ feat her/ V. i e Two years ago Mra. Bundy and Miss BJurstedt played three matches, exhi­ bition. two o f which were won by the American girl. This year, In the EastWest series, her auperlorlty was shown again In a aeries or three matches as follows: Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss BJurstedL T A 0-7. Mlw-Browue- defeatPd 'inaJ TlJurstedh T A tbO.’ ---------------- ---------Mrs. Buudy defeated Miss Browne, 11-0. (KL Here Is a direct line and a new one; nnd events have slnco Justified the. cunelusion that tim .proper ranking o f the |hre« best players In the world to­ day la: No. 1—Mrs. Mny Sutton Bundy.' No. 2—Miss Mary K. Browne. No. fi-^MIss Molla BJurstedt WORLD'S GREATEST WOMAN TENNI8 PLAYERS. ,When*"Bffilllng' Mary" Browne car­ o f Mias Tlrowno over Mias BJurstedt In ried off (he honors from HIM Molla* the East-West aeries last March, the BJurstedt In the two month*' Red totnl assumes the' following aspect: CroM scrip*, alii* wna given (he unoffi­ Matches. Sets. Games. cial crown o f “ world'll greatest tennis . . 18 33 • 2M Mlfs Browns .. player" nmong the feminine lenders. Miss BJurstedt . . . 1 1 24 299 In n Series which called for endur­ • s ance «a well iin nldllly, which Includ­ * Skill and Education Tested. ed 1*0 mntchca, 35 net if and 330 entiles, Thlsjpdlrntc* n aurc superiority In alie had outplayed her rugged Nora* Imtli ondilmure rind skill on the pnrt rival, who for (wo yearn hail held (he of the California, candidate. The com United Stales title and who was apo­ (extant* lime ployed under all court* lecn o f aa the "world's champion." ranging from asphalt to turf. There Her, victory Included 111 matches to la nn Haw- nnd no alibi-to the argu­ 1L *U seta.(o 23, and 282 names to ment in favor o f the California girl's ■upremacy at the present time. 254 for her Scandinavian rival. . It hns hreri suggested that perhaps I f we add to this tnlnl Ihe vfctorv Miss BJurstedt Is*below Ihe form she displayed when first she came to this country, and wli|cb enabled her to twin* win the United Ktutes championshfp. It may he; hut It is also true that none knows Just what was Mix* BJurxtrdt'x "best" ut that time, since Amer­ Cold, rain, winds, and dampness briny out the rheumatic aches. An ica’s' best. Miss Browne und’ Mrs. Bundy, were In retirement. 1 application of Sloan's Liniment brings quick relief. No rubbing. It penetrate An Interesting sidelight to ihe situ­ Onrrom »tmt ImiiW, JV- W v l l nn ation was suggested by Fred Alcxnti-' der. foriijer national doubles (-hitiiipion nud liiternntloniillst. who recently was here with the lied Cross tourists. Al­ exander expressed the view that white tnere was little difference between KILLS PAIN j Miss BJurstedt urul Miss Browne, tho question of the women's nnlionnl *tlpreinary was not confined* to these two. Imt should Include May Hutton-Handy. v S lo e L t i’5 j J / itiim e n i, This .fifty ye.ir old remedy bases Sore Throats and Bronchial affection*; soothrs, heal* anil gives quick relief. gSnld by all druggists rf r y for1 ’ C ough s s Colds Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous Stoquch, perfect working I.ivcr and regular acting Bowels, if you will use Or. King's New Life Pills. They correct Constipation — have a tonic effect on the system—eliminate poisons through the Bowels. 25c. On Flour, Grain and Feed F ru it a n d -V e g e ta b le C ra te s Yon Can Bay From Ua at Wholesale Prices . . Children and Fairies. To the.Children fairies stnnd for nil Hu* wonderful anil unpredictable pos*l illlllc* of life, for nil the mngic of II. Its dm nil of unexpectedness, aaya the •dinple reason Hint Siamese houses run lio/isr no such article of furniture, say* liitere*tlng HmughHi-ss and cnrelew girl* near th>>. nillltiiry camps nt N cv 1nn excli nnge. J niir ||tl|,. Klainese friend Just Loudon. Uonn., In recreation rooms runs down to the foot of the ladder— mid rlulfs. She ha* supervision ovet fir the- house I* built on posts—to a live other jmllfowomeit. |lir({,. j nr n( Wntcr with n .coconut shell illpper. There she wnxhex her fan*, by throwing tlu* xvnter. over her bands and rubbing them over her face. She' need* no towel, for the water Is left to dry. She does not brush her i for they are stained hlnck by TEMPERANCE NOTES (By Hie National Woman's Chris­ tian Temperance Union.) PLENTY OF JOBS. I'corlii. 111., was for half n century the whlsWy-timniifnctiirlng center of Ihe Untied Stales. It* tlvo grent distil­ leries. tho largest In life world, fur­ nished .IT, per cent (if tho whisky of the country. They used tip 54.300 bushels of com dally and employed 1.273 men. When these plants, on. September 8. Under the federal food control law. ccnsi-d operations--so far ns the tynklug ,if tleverage tb|uor Is concerned— dirt these l, 273.iiieii face a Jobless fu­ ture? Not. ill all. Illlier iniioufncliircr* eugerl) snapped Un-in up. A lend­ ing hu-tness joint of I'earla suld to a Chicago rciHirlcr: "There Is n jdace for every one of them to Ihe tractor foctorh** and oilier Industries. We ran Use every ounce of coal the distilleries have been requiring and tiri- glad to gel It. I’co'rln will never know Hint tin* distilleries have been closed." CONSISTENT INCONSISTENCY. ] [,*• * THE U N IV E R S A L CAR Ov There whs si time when It wiis a natural part of n soldier's existence to drink and* carouse. That day Is past with Ilia soldier sworn to defend hts country's flag and' representing' the power nud dignity of the nation. Strong muscles, clear brains, high Ideals In tho sotdlcf. Hi crease the lighting efficiency of the army, nnd these qualities In the ctilxen Insure the permanency of our InMltuiluna.—MuJ. Hen. John L Persh­ ing. The* most ilesitalile feature)* of motor csir constiuction ure found in Ford earn. They are .strong with the strength, of vanadium steel, heat-treated by Ford methods. Excess weight U eliminated by, strength, nnd allows the Ford more power for it' weight than any other car. Hack of the ear is the organization which has built and sold over two million Ford curs'. The Ford ear naves time—Li n sure money-m%ke<\ Runabout STtfn Touring Car $360, Ton Truck $600.00, Coupe let $5(10, Town Car $G45, Sedan $G95 -a ll f. o. b. Detroit. On display and for rale* by C. F. W IL L IA M S D ealer * * CAPACITY OF HIS LOVE. My native cUy has treated me bad­ ly." snld n dninkeii vngnhpnd, "hut I love hrr Mill." * "JTohnhly," replb-,1 n genlleinnn, "her still Is about nil you da lore."-r-Tli e A ii * l rn 11ait Son p f Teitiperniice. ‘ EDWARD HIGGINS Salesmap A WAR NECESSITY. Itcti'HiM* every hit of labor from de-. Mrucllve trades and turn It Into euif•tractive clinnnela. v |v* Following the Harrow and Milking the Cows Have No Ter­ rors for Her. riit-wlng the betel util. Her hair does not require romldpg. either, for II ts all shaved exrept a little tuft on Hm flip of Ho- head, nnd Unit Is llyd In a lltHe knot nnd not very often eonjbed. After hrrnkfast. Is over.'the children go off nnd Hnd some pleasant pi lire In which to pbiy. Tin* girls piny nt keep­ ing house nnd make dishes of clay dried tn the sun. I.lltle Images of ctny washed with Hun* arc their only-doll*!. The hoys of Slum are very fond of pitching coin*, nnd spend much of their time In thN game. They play lcii|v fr»g Vnd very ofi.-n Jump the rope. Now that so tunny, foreigners nr** la Slum, they have learned to play lonrIdes. too. r — As the.street* In. Slnffi nre, almost nil rivers ithd ('iiiinls.'-Hie Siamese latys nlid girl* early b-nWi to row. unit pad­ dle their-little bouts' utmost ns soon ns they learn to swim, which they d<* when they are only four or live yenrs old. - Chicago.— Followilng the harrow and milking cows offer no terrors to one .Clltengo woman— Mrs. Mae. Kggcr. She want* to do 11 "Idg Ml" by the »-*mntry. and believes sin- can tl-» the utost • on a farm. She regi*lereil ill a farm ■labor recruiting stuilmt. She Is n widow. . . . "I wnnt to do iny part for the coun­ try, und believe I nut tin It best on a fitrut," she said;' "1 inn strong mid 'willing tn do nuyihing nr go anywhere. I ran do nil kind* of fori 1 work. Iinvleg had *-iueh evpefte n-i*. I want uJ. h ihe year aroun l. "N.i. Mr the bh-tt *>f It.idkiag cow* doesn't srare me nt nil. I've done It .loo tauch already. * And ns for other ftirtri work— most M It 1* easier bn n woman, than onnw-'ot Hu* slit visit hmite* work that bn* t-» be dime. espcCluliy fill 11 Nirt’i wliliau: convenience*. The outd'Tor life for **»• every tine nod ejqn-elii'ly t..*.v that farmers nre need­ ed so bx'*!y." m 'W ; It Old Lady'i Find. Origin of "Bankrupt" "I found something Hi the train." sin* times. -At llii-se they mliduetisl ihelr onlliinry business. When any of Hient Judd. “ W’lint Is It. nta'amf" Inquired tin* fell Hack In the uprld nud lieumie Insolvent- Ids bench was broken, and Hitclerk. “ I don't, knorf; It's n Imx with han­ luttiie of "broken .tiencli," or "I’mm-fl dles nl each end. It mny be a bomb, roinu" was given.him. Wb*'n lie' word an Infernal mncfilne.* Fetch a iHilirc- wns .first adopt. <1 into HtiglMi It ' .i* nearer the llallaii than It now I-. la :.u mall." * • .. • “Irft.niu see It, nut'iim." nsUeil Hie "HnnVeront" liiHt«-ad Jif "tmiikrupl.' llcrkv . * "rertriliiiy not: It may he n Jewel* rase. It I* made o f ’ mctnl nnd. it’* j very hetivy. Bend for tlie station-, master." she said. . j BRICK WORK &. PLASTERING M 'K U ia ATTTBNTION CIVEN. “ “ Won’t you let me see It?" to all m u m w o rn : “ No. 1 will r.nt. Trying to rhent mi t e s t i m a t e s nm sisin:i) otil woman out of lo-r reward. S**n<1 NVNMHIIl. Kl.illlllH far the statlonmaster nml n pollce- in KLM VVK. ISnl i s * * r Sanford Lodge No, 2 7 ,1. 6 , O. p. Meets every Monday evening at 7 30 Irf M. W. A. Hall, PicoiBlock. All v'tsitintr brothers cordially,Invited. . L. r , Roncr J. W. 0. Singletary N. ^ R. See. Gate- Uity 1 amp xNo. 0, \V. O. W Meet* second tint) fourth V.'edncvdip night* in each mouth. F. L. Miller J., F, Hoolehan Clerk Council Commander United Brotherhood e f Carpenters and Joiners or America Sanford Local Union No. 1761 meets first 'and third Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the M. W. A. Hall, Plco-Blk. J. W. O. Singletary W. W. Van Ncaa Sec.Trcas. i*re«idi-nt . •V \ ’ . Celery City Aerie No. IRS.-, Meeting every 2nd and 4th Tge.nl* y night at 8o'clock. Eagle Home. Oak Ave Visiting Brothers Welcome E. E, Hogan , 1,C. C. Wootlruff •Worthy President >ecreury B. P. O. E. Sanford Lodge 1241 Meet first nud third Wednesday night nt Elks Home, North Park Avenue. F. S. Frank O. L. Taylor Secretary • Exalted Ituler The Lake Brcexe Council No. 31 Junior Order United American Methanira Meets every Wed nenday at 7:30 P. M. , in the City Hall. Visiting brotheii tre welcome. C. II. Smith, Bee. Sec. Modern Woodmen o f Amrrlr* Meets 2,-t. Thursday evenings. ' r:30. in M. W. A. Hall, Pjco Building. C. E. McDonald Conxul C. D. Courb Cltrk I*))'al Order of Moose Fourth Monduya in Month nt 7:30. W »m e e e o e e e e »e e e e «s *e # e «*t i \ BUSINESS CARDS { ____ ' 1 T Uric lock Cards'YVill He I’ ubllshrd ItnJrr This Heading At The Kale Of 17.70 Per Tear. rtitiMAH k.m m trr w K. tuRia soN itmiHMoi lira Wilson & Housbolder * LAWYER* Sanford, Florida ..GEO. A. DEC0TTES.. UTURNEY ANt> OOUNSELLOF at l.AW Practice in Stair and Fedrrul Count •nrurr-Wi*drufT llldg Sanfiifd M* SCHELLE MAINES L A W YKR. ' roiiitT Hot’ni: Phone* 143, 33'J-w n u t *. H E N R Y M c'L A U LIfl JEWELERM Y S P E C IA L T IE S : PK KAltD’S HAND-PAINTED < HINA C O K IIAM 'k STERLING SILVER ROGERS* PLATED WARE ELGIN AND WXl.THA.M WAIUIIER C. H. DIN A Secretary Plum bing Gas and Fitcfng Oracle +y_ jr ^ > - *■* T£-= I - ;4 <*' * Sanforu l.odm- Nl, 02. P, and A. jv,\ Uommunkmion every first and third All W ork lie culvert M y Pereonn Thursdays at 7:00 visiting hrethrer welcome. A tten tion And Rent Efforts % O. L. Taylor O. J M tiler qn-ri*lar\ -V. M Opposite.Otr Halt Teteekosr N* 21. Naming Alaska. Tlin nanle Alaska Is an Kngllsh cor­ ruption o f perversion'qf Alnyrksa. ns It wns cnHetl by the aboriginal InhahItnnla o f the Alcutlnii Islands, lying to the westward, observes a 'geograph­ ical inngntlne. When Ihe Bus*Inn* first came to one of the Aleutlnn # » M e o « e * e e « * A 4 e e t e * * « e * * * « » e o m 4 * « « « « « » H « # « M 4 4 * Islands, they were tnld tl|ut a vast country lay to the enstwnril. pnd that Its name was Alayeksni The Aleuts railed .Ihelr own Island Nngun Alayeksa. n\eanlng the land lying near Alnyeksn. By n pnariw o f Itusslnnlidng and Anglti lklng Alayeksa became ♦ Alnsku. and Nngun-Alnyeksn hreame 5 Sanitary Steam PrcHHimr, Hot Gotrolnle Dry ClednlnR. Allera* Unnluskn, The orlglnul Aleutlnn wortl t Rons of All Klndti on Short Notice , .MuyeVso men lit "the grant 1-011010'.'' | Join Our Gentlemen's Valet Club. 52.00 Per Month. a* the liihnliltnnta of scattered Island* Mould naturally consider n vast conS U IT S . $15.00 U PW A R D iliiettlnl raglon of viirleil rv*«urr,*« and ■'iiiuliffil oevtiery 11* Alayeksa or Alas;n Mis since proved to he. ! D. C. BROCK J MERCHANT TAILOR. CLEANER. DYER AND REPAIRER CALL AND SEE ME ON SANFORD AVE. . PHONE 174 :: e e e e e e e e e e e *#♦♦♦♦♦•*. I 4 '* 1 Ty-y\^ y • Phoenix Lodge No fi, K. of I*. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Nialtlng knight* always welcome. * H McLaulin 0. J. Miller h\ R. and S. C. C. Few words time mi jenitirkiiTdi; V B reathless with excitement during the m id wen tiler, the old holy a p - ,LMsiory as "bankrupt." Tim money, penred at Hie window of tin* bisl jirnp- l eliaiigers of Italy had benches nr stalls eriv office,* in the hours** nr i*x*’hnnge In, former -+. • t ■h. • * t WOMAN WANTS FARM WORK in Stone &. Grove Building Second and E. T . B O U Q U E TT It . ■* • rmlnole Chapter-2, Order Eastern Sla Meets every Orat and third Tueadtv In each month. Everyone who hns seen hit btar In the East are cordially invited to visit this chapter. All ce-E. Robbins, Sec’y — ------------The Saniord Council K. o t C. Mee’ s the 2nd Sunday 3 p. m., and the 4th Sunday 8 p. m., each month, at K of C. Hall, Oqk Avc. ■ C. L. Britt, Fin. Sec'y. Sanford Imdgo No. 1310 mrals In Hal . Senator l.u Fn lle lle of Wisconsin, nn opjiouriit, of prolilhlllou; voted for the submission to the Mutes of the prohi­ bition amendment to the federal con­ stitution, I .a ’Foil elie's Mugnxlne ex-plains the seimlor's npparrnf Inronslsleney Hills*. “SenntnT’ Igi Follette said that'while lie was opposed lo (iroldldllon he recogidn d Hie light of the people to set­ tle all qUcMIons by Ihu referendum, nud for 1litil reason he voted for (he resolution." tunn." D ie net Inn proclaims the Wisconsin These two worthies having itrrlv,*l. senator loynl to Ihe principles of true tile old Imfy showed her find to the 4 SANiORDL«nn>LS American democracy and we, Hu* peo­ cxpcctnnt crowd. ple. commend It to every ncnntnr nnd "Now." sip* said, "wlint Is ItT’ representative III congress. Hoyal Neighbors of America "That I” mnrod the stntlomnnster. **Tlmt thing? Why. It's n foot-warm­ Meets Sereiid nud Fourth Thursdays Annie Speer Clara Stemper er." NOW A LL’S CHANGED. * P iU tlu , Florida M o r n * Cnapter f is . IS, B. A; M Meeta every aeeond and fourth Thurt day In Maaoiuc H aliavgr the Impsri. .TJieatra. Visiting companion* welcome O .L . Taylor C. J. Rumph . See’y High ftie»t i a Writ* far I'rtaa Lilt W. A. Merryday Company CANNED LUNCHEONS AID HOOVER CAMPAIGN Emulated Skill of His Master, and Bn<" Joycd Diving In and Fetching t Out tho Dogfish. » Indiana poll), Ind.—Mrs. Alice . M- French entertained ten aids The English naturalist, Francis in tho.food conservation, card Buckland. once told a story hr a fish­ campaign nt a Hooverised lunch* erman o f Portsmouth, England; whose eon. She served no meat and cnL Puddles, emulated in his peculiar no wheat products. Sugar and way..the fishing jiklU ipILhia .master. ’“ biilfeFwcre cut doWfl'to a mini­ Quoting. .the-.fbhcrman..AIr_ Buckland . mum."'" This' w*riTIfieTuricTieon: said: Fruit cocktail, baked salmon, He wna tho wonderfullcst wntcr scalloped potatoes, green beans, eat ns ever come out o f Portsmouth corn bread, fried apples, beet harbor, was Puddles. lie used to go snln»J and coffee. Dessert, pre­ cut n-flshln' pith me every night. Cold served quinces nnd oatmeal nights he would git In my lap while I cookies. wds n-flshln' nnd poke his head oat Although a society woman nnd every now and then, nr else I would wealthy, the . canned goods wrap him up In the sail and make him sewed represented her*own ef­ lie quiet. He'd lay down orj me^when forts. I was asleep, and If anyone come he'd swear n good one, nnd have the face off 'em If they.went to touch me. And * The Tuna Angler. . HEADS POLICEWOMEN Southern California, nnd S.nntn Cota- he'd never touch n fish, not even a lltlinn Island In particular, bns produced lle teeny pout. If *1 didn't give I f ts two game fishes pre-eminent In the an­ him. I-was ohllgntcd to take him nut nals o f the world's sport, soys the n-flshln’, or else he'd stand and yowl American Angler. One Is. the leaping nnd mitrr till I went back and cntchcd tuna; the other Ihe swordflslf. The him by the poll and shied him Into the tuna Is gnme for Ihe well-conditioned IhmI, nnd then he was quite happy. When.It Was fins 'he Used to stick athlete. The man who tnkes n large one with -the m l must he on athlete. up ut the bow of the hnnt nnd sit aThey used to IIo must be ready for n continuous wntrhln' the dogfish. round o f from one to four hour?, come alongside by the thousands ot a keyed up In the highest excitement, time, and when they was thick alt ns If ho glvcs'ln ami tries to rest the about he’d dive In and-fetch 'em nut. Jammed In bis mouth. Just ns If they tuna rests twice ns fust. To obtain the full enjoyment of tuna was a parcel o f rats. He looked ter­ angling the m l should he of Ithounces. i rible wild about th»* bend when he •V II n n 1 in m l l i n k #1n1n A Ik n t t I ,1 t i n t* 1 the line No, H21 and the fish Should nor 1 UP 0,lt ot th,> wntcr wl,h ,hp n,,h In bis teeth. weigh more'than 200 pounds. I Inrnt him* the water myself. One day. when he wns n kitten. I tqok him Curing Elephant's Cold. down to the sea to' wash him and .jf; A circus man. caught In the art of brash the fleas out Of him.'nnd In it rurlng tin elephant of n cold, was dared week he could swim after n fedther A -V . to tnke his own medicine. lie ileclltie.d or n cork.—Youth's Companion. hut Invited Ihe Interviewer to return the next day nnd see the elephant cure,!. And the next day, sure enough, the elephant wns rid of the cold. Whnt GAMES OF SIAM ESE KIDDIES wns the treatment 1 Nothing compli­ cated at all. The' keeper placwl n Girls Play Keeping House, With Dried - C UNS4ft-* Clay Dollies—Boys Jump Rope bucket of boiling hot vinegar In n bug and Roll Marbles. nnd then tied the bitter snugly nb»ut Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford, (lie Indisposed pnlmnl’s trunk so Hint Conn., I* the first woman pollcemnn' When the Siamese folks get up In he wns compelled to Inhale Hie Ireneever to bo given supervision over oth­ Itdnl fumes whether ho wished to or Ho* morning thi*.V do not' go to the er tunic pdllrcincn In Hu* United wnshxtnmf to wash their faces, for the not. - . Stale?. She I* devoting her timo to Atlnntlc Monthly. A child 1* n hit pttxzh-d by Hie Inevitable; in the fairy world It docs not extsL In Hint world he slips away from tho world of grown­ ups. with Its endless consequences reiiiorseli-ssly hounding the guy. IrresiHinsllde little child doings. He loves itn- grownups nnd It Is not from them Unit he wishes to escape, hilt from Won English Till® Twice. Mr*. Bundy, ns Mny Hutton, won. the Hidr world, llmlr difficult, unyielding national rhnmplnnxhlp In J!)0I at an world. ngi* said to have been under eighteen.’ Thereafter she forfeited her tTnlU*d Slates championship rights In order to go abroad anil plny*lti the■women's "All-comers'* ami millonnl champion­ ship. lit England. The Inst she won twice, once In 11XV> and again In 1IKJ7. Her marriage to the well-known ten­ nis player, T. ('. Ilinnly. partner of "Comet" , Mi l.iiiighllo. ns niiilwinit doubles champion. hits sin,-,, removed her from the competitive Held. .She Iiiim not been In the rankings for sev­ eral years. Hut It Is not to he .considered Hint Mrs. Bundy Is nut of Hie running, by any means. We have two recent "lines" on this wonderful woman player, of whom It win snltl at one time that there were not over ii doten PUDDLES, A CAT FISHERMAN la a u r r 4, I f i e **%• I • ■ . .- - A 3 �UkLi tk.rj g t r a in ih g f o r Drilling and Study Occupy About 16 Hours of Every --------~^oay._TVa*-'*rA— set essentials in 8weeks * ■ -* »* Eloht "Oround" School* Located at UJdlno Universities Where Candlditci Are Qlven Intemlve Courao of Trstnlnff—-More Men Are , • Needed fh the 8ervlce. iBv a Lieutenant of the Aviation Sec. tlon. W n fltln c t'"'— A Kn , a P ° f :w w i‘n ' w ‘1' un young-. Americans, the sutninor’s tin tuAtlfn'llnK from their face*, arc closely studying « battlefield. Within m i feet « f them la the rapid flash o f shells bursting In quick succession— not real shells, hut aa cloac an Imlta■ Don a* desirable in a lecture hall-— and the men arc behaving with the aoreness and p red ion which, aa fujure oHIcent and pilots o f America’s p^at aerial battle fleet, they are ex­ pected to display. After each explosion, or, rather, flash; I" beard the buix o f the wireless a* the men take or send a message ’ from “somewhere"— In California, or ){BF.wrhusetts. or Illinois, as the case rosy he. . A second group o f pilots, looking down upon the others, are sealed In cockpits high nbovi the miniature battin Held, They hear the Imaginary roar of Pershing’s ‘ guns, and then? Is . another sucrywton'of lightning flnshes no various squares o f the rntlltnry map below them,. Directs Artillery. •'Huzz-z-z, Iluzz-z-x-a I" goes the wireless, aa In actual warfare, where artillery (Ire Is directed by the "eyes ,.f the army;” the pilots from the top of the scaffold observe the location of "hits" by the artillery and slgnnl the ranee to the gunner?—In this ense Instructors—below. "\V,2HIVM>" Is the message to the nrtlllrryninn—rryptlc, o f course, to ili(««- who dn not understand the rqunml mnp nnd pin point system In use by aerial observers on the western front. Perhaps It Is a preurrnngod shoot. In which enso me clock code Is tinmljr for slgnnllng how closq the •hits” come to the tlugoiils of Knlser Wilhelm's privates, or trench crossings filled with.Ruddied groups of the same, or whatever else the tnrget may he. • “ W-t. l i f t . " sings Hie buzzer. And the P a lled rtlnles a r t i l l e r y officer c o r ­ rect* the range o f his b ig gun to s t i l l ; nt ImM. h e f w ill do so ti short tlmu hence, when o u r y o u n g pilots n o w In training gel the first real np ixirlim lty of showing tlietr m e t t le to the e n e m y across I In1 Ithlne. , tha following colleges: University of CsllfOrnls, Cornell. Oeorgln Bchtjol of Technology, Princeton university, Uni* verslty o f Illinois, Masancbnsetts In* sUtute o f Technology, Ohio Btnte uni­ versity, and Hntaualty of TMns. Although thny have token over n lnrjjp part of tha technical np(uiratus and some o f tho Instructors of tha. univer­ sities on whose groiind<they nre situnted, It Is to be noted that*they arc In no sense n part of the university or of tho ordlnnry university course. They lire nrmy posts administered nnd sup­ plied by the. schools section, ntr .di­ vision • of th5* United States Signal corps. No Time Is Waited. • Tho course of training Is necessarily Intensive. Within the comparatively short space of eight.weeks there Is crammed Into the grmind-xrhool ciidct thrf heaviest diet o f military fnmlnmentals; scientific nnd technical essen­ tials of flying that he can possibly digest—anil u little more. Colonel ninghnm^s theory (n successful one, Judging hy the quality of flyers) ts'that tho tnnn who can nsslmllnte within a .given time nn ‘ovcrtlose of,the uliovt kind o f work Is also the man who can keep his mental nnd physical poise un­ der the strain of battle flying In mod­ ern warfare. Ground-school candidates are, therefore, discouraged from tttudyIng subjects ahead o f time wUh the particular purpose o f passing examina­ tions the more easily. Nevertheless, tho curriculum presupposes a certain amount of. previous knowledge and n sound Intelligence, for Ihe Instructor .ennnot stop to leach n candidate the ABCs. The Instructors are rushed, in e men are rushed. Ann the war won’t walh . . . It Is taken for granted by Ihe United States nlr service, .as It Is In other countries, that the work requires, first of all, men of the best possible officer material—athletic, quick o f thought nnd nctlon. nnd trained In discipline nnd mllltury elements—hut, above and beyond nil that. It requires men nulled for -the ^particular Job of mili­ tary, aviation. The first Ihlee weeks o f the ground-school course— known ns the Junior wing—Is devoted to mili­ tary studies. Day Is Full of Work. The men rise at fi:30, nnd nillnthrnles -occupy their lime, with a reel's* for mew. until eight o’clock, when school opens. After a brief stop at noon they arc hard at It ngnlu. drilling until school, nt four o’clock, livening Hilda no let up, (or school and study occupy Ihe hours until taps, at' II-50, hy which time they lire thankful to get between the sheets. The senior wing stdijerts stnrt In the fourth week, from whlrh time on the following outline Is typical: Ity the lime u student has absorbed during this week the theory of flight, engines, lelegniphlc signaling, and the uAe of Intricate aerial Instruments (such ns compasses, air-speed Indicators. In* clinometers), he derides that he has heroine n master iif nlr subjects, rlasses In rigging, repair of tnnrhlncs. nnd types of niuehlncs nre-srhedulrd for thft-llfth week, while.the study of telegraphic slgnnllng, engine, labora­ tory, nnd machine gpns Is still con­ tinued. During Ihe sixth nnd seventh wecjts nre given lectures on radio-, telegraphy, lighting In the nlr. mnp reading, mrlcnrnlogy, bombs, and aerial pjintogrnphy. The close of Ihe eighth*week brings ihe exmiilnatlon In gunnery. Artillery At the Ground Schools. Ttie foregoing Is n few minutes’ work In whnt Js-n part—n very small pnrt—of tin- progrnm of one of the Dotted Stales srlmols of military nrronuntlc*. mhre commonly known as observation Is also on the -program, “rroiimr schools. Tin* man In the amt It Is In connection with this work . s|rrct has n fnlr knowleilgo of what that we find the m ndldute lit the be­ ear flyers tire dolngi Hy slghl nnd ginning o f t h e ’ article engnged on the hearsay lie Is beginning to know of the fnsplnntlng miniature tnrgcL . work at our many flying flrhls. ■A s About tfvo o’clock on Saturday nft. for war. conditions, the average Cltl- ( (•moon the cnndldnle roomily teams hi? veil ’nirrles a vague picture of swoop-j fate. l ’erliupH only 1(1 or 17 of the <ng bird men, loops and spiral dives, original class of 1B1 who onlered right isplihtire duels high above the clouds, i weeks before remain to graduate. Hut •ic Hut the man In the street knows those who do have mastered the basic rf'iihlng1 of the eight weeks’ milling j principles of mllltnry aeronautics, •'•nit 'I.... hula gn through before even which, a-s army men nre learning mors Mcpplng Into u fuslluge nnd proudly thoroughly every dny. Is n vital pre­ calling "rnnlnrt"— to.set the motor ro- requisite to#nny training In the air. vnlvlnc for their first OKcent. In oth­ Commissioned as Officers. All these grmmil-scnool candidates er words, he knows nothing o f out . ground. schools for the fundamental are enlisted In Ihe Slgnnl corps or tho Slgnnl Enlisted Rear nre corps, where trnlnlng of aviators. their status Is Ihnt o f "flying cadets." The Atncrlcnn schools nfo located nt As soon ns they nre fortunute enough to pass the tost for reserve mllltnry aviators they receive nn officer's cofnJOHN WHITE & CO. mlsslon, with the regular pay thnrefnr, Louisville , icy. nnd officers receive w)mt Is known ns Dhsrat UMrtMMt commutation of quarters ut all plnces fall vain---- — where no public quarters are. avail­ able. Ileyond, this. In the case o f foreign dnty, Is a ten per cent extra allowance provided for by ln»v to officers serving beyond the lltnlls o f Ihe United Stntes nnd territories contiguous thereto, 'with the-exccpllnn o f the Canal Zone. I'anutun, I’orto n ico,‘ or Hawaii. In nildlllnn to the above, aviation officers who nre on duly requiring them to For Sprains, Lameness, * pnrllclpnte regulnrly nnd frequently Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism In aerial flights grill receive a lifi per cent Increase In Ihe pay of their grade. Penetrates and Heal The foregoing Is r brief sketch of Stops P a in A t_ O n ce the working methods of Ihe tivlnlloti section o f Ihe Hlgmit con's of the 25c.50c.It. At All Dealer*. United Stntcrt nrmy. The ground schools, ure still In their Infancy, al­ though flirlr growth hns been ohnormid. From dny to day, herlnl tactics nnd Instructional methods are chung' Ing, and will continue to change In accordance with new conditions. The ground schools form Ihe preliminary A I 'V ’ L step. In Ihe great task of sending across (ho German IrenchfS^a via tors ntcntnlly, morally and physlcnlly rqulpi*ed for their work. Sent Into' Service Abroad. Every week pur flyers arc fast grad­ uating from ground, schools to-the training schools nnd from 'lhe training schools to service overseas. And more nnd more' men are needed to fill the gaps. It Is reported that mnny yonng men shy. frorfl trvlutloh because fear.Ing they lack th* proper physlcnl quali­ fications. ,No peculiar attainments sre necessary: tha.service'Is not limited MUSTANS s. For M an an d Beast Ask Your Grocer ,y For CHEEK-NEALS COFFEES Best By Every Tes •. • •- . •. ’y f- miTi .m” _ _ __ . to frnpero performers or Jlu Jltsu rtc- la CkraM Cart. 8«v*aih CWatt, 8 ««Ia «l« perti. A s the war department sten­ O w r i t i N l T u r ix m lo * C o m p tn y . -v». , • v cil imyn: “ It must ho xemeraVred that 8 . 8 . A»*jr, L a v l a l a .A . C la rk . F ra n k the flying ofllccr Is not *no aerial chauf­ C la rk . U n lu d lY M b ytarlan W om an's ssorlstlon, a - to rp o r*lio n , W m . R . feur* or 'exhibition flyer.' Ho-haabccn A U m U t k . Robert W . Yaam ao , W . D . . more correctly defined as a- twentieth Slaton, D.- T . R o aiar, aa Truatao, - * lla n r U lla N ational Uanlr, N athan K. century cavalry officer.* mounted on Simmon*. M. II. Hronaon,- At It* Pegasus." - t • Dry ant a r i d ----- — R r y a n l. KIUw orlh Truat C o ., a fo r*l|n corpora­ < Physically sjieoblng, what is most tion,. U o tlllrb It . K aylo r, M arth a J . ' of all desired la n sound, strong body, Itorra, Jato h T . Ilrrro , Ch aa, J. O . I). Ilronrnlle, I t o b t . If. wll)t particular attention paid (o eyes; lirooka nrow nlia. M . I . Dana. tiro . W . U n k . nerves, and ears. Perfect eyesight Is lla r rjr t It. U n k . M ary I’an n tn ftaa. — I'rn n ln fta n . J . J . T ho rnto n . a Bine quo noh. Provided Ihey are — — —- Thornton, Tho*. M. Aitsm a, otlicKviso nccvplnhle, candidates of South rtorlda Italfroad Co m p an y, a R . W. K in k , Gao. A. Jlght build unJL^noro youlhfpl_npik*ar- corporation, l l a t u i u la a r - K . K M lk —Ilo a o rll, (xiuia S . Cnlam an, > •Idoar, nnce limn dcMrntdo for line officers T a p ia ) , ra A . JrukJn*. Annto K. C rlflln , . • will Ifl; given a-chance. Tltey should b« Jam n widow. W. Q. Km Uon. It. II. I.annt lenst- nlucti-en and preferably not r a it r r , K rato Kannady, W allar K. K an hrd y, K. I*. K rn n arly, S a rah K. over thirty, “nlihmigji In. exceptional Johnaton, It. It. Juhnaton, hum an rasea," to qftote tho dffitinl ntinouncc- W ard, W . R^ W hite, John T . .L U n h a lh . alt unknown p*Mf** cla lm ln t ment, “ older men o f pronounced nth- Intaraaia under 8 . 8 . A rry . J . RichIdle uttnliunents who have spent most «nd h tu irb y, l . u l n l a A. C la rk , W m . It. I ^a01 bath, Itobt. W . Yoaof their lives out o f doors, In tho sad­ rnan, I). T . .Itom ar, aa Truataa, dle, rnnchliig, playing polo, mountain N athan K . Sim m o n *,' It . II, tlronaon, A llra llrv an t, O o tlllab II.. K ay lo r, climbing, or In nctunl flying, may ho M artha ( i n t i , Wm. T . N r ib it l, accepted If they can satisfy Ihe exam­ Chaa. J . lirooka, (!, It. flrow nlle, Story I'rnnlnytun,- J . J . T h o rp to n ,. ining Itonrd of their physical fltnesa.” Tho*. M . Adam *, It. W . K ln t , Gao. A, llarklnatoa. I\ K e ith llo a v a ll, l-oul* Tap lay, M a(ala S. Colem an, Gooseberries Kept 21 Years. . Ja m r* A. Jrn kip a, Annie E . O riflln, Hhelbyvlllc, IndP—SIlss SInry Itopp. a W . q . Em iaon, It. ■|j. l.atiraM rr. haata Kennedy, W alter P. K enn edy, * * school teacher o f Jackson townslilp, 8. |*. Kennedy, Sarah E. Johnaton, was twenty-one yenrs old recently. A human W ard. W . It. W hite and John T . hlenharh. . birthday dinner wnn given In her honor - And now It appearing to tha rnu rt that hy her mother, Mrs, George IV. Itopp. • eult In r k a n r rr y to ramoya rloud Iron In la n d waa brought h r the romplaln'A gooseIrorry pie, In ydilch berries atitle n l a ra ln ii th e 1above named defendants, on ennneri 21 yenni ago were used, wna tho *?n d day of Deeember, A . I I . H I T , on w tlrh day a w rit ol subpoena waa Issued one o f the pastries scryed nt the close to tha South Florid a R ailro ad Com pany,' a corporation, ratiulring it to appaar to tha of the dlifncr. Tht* fruit which hud said bill on Ja n u a ry Kula D a y , IS IS . been canned hy a relative of Mrs T o which subpoena the ahrrUI of Scm lnola county has Shade return th at ha hat bean Ropp, wus In perfect condition. FAIR COBBLER OF PARIS r * - V * -. ZggJS'iT-S» r' *■V:U T, ...... .... unabl* to larv a tha aamr, bacauaa of tha fallura of tha said dafandant, tha South Florida Railroad Com pany, a domestic cor­ poration to alrct offlrara or to appoint ayanta. It la ordered that tha said corporation, tha South F lo rid a Railroad Co m p an y, ap­ paar and defend the said suit on or bafora tha 4th day of M arch, A. D . IB IS , and th at thla ’ order 's h a ll ha published onra .a w rek for the apace of two months In l o n i .newspaper published In Ramlnote county aforciald. Ordered at Cham ber* at D r U n d thla : t t h day of December, A. D. 1917. JA S . W. P E R K IN S , Judce of the Hevenlh Judicial C ircu it. r 9 '-• v , ; THE GABLES .A IIomC'Like Hotel* With. All The Conveniences ’ ■ .e * * * * ■ • - ; <k • ’ • * • * • • K©Wo. C hm anQdl G^issifFdDirdaiHl©-! Cor. Magnolia and 4th St. im - m m m SANFORD, FLORIDA t m m m m : W. J . T H IG P E N & CO M PA N Y . " ’ AGENTS General Fire Insurance * « Off loo WHIP H O L O I N N « A L R 8 V A T 8 Sanfprd. - • - O. - Flo rida yilllllllllllXlllllllllllIXllllllllUIIXKlIllllllllllXIIIIIIIIUIIXIIIIIIIIIIIir § ■* ‘ * ■ Elder Springs Water ••■*’* - * i * Pure, Sparkling Spring' ' Water Brought To Your Door Daily - ■ ‘ . - • rI Elder Springs W ater H as a Guaranteed . Purity j o f 99.98 P er'C en t. 37-Prf-Blc * * * J #* I In-Iks (trcall Cogrt. tiVceaitk Clrcull, Remlaaic Couily, l la e ld i, Overatreat Turpentine Company gBM * » y va. Cba*. W, McDonald, all unknown arlira rtilmlnf Inlrreeta under Clark McDonald, all unknown parties , clalmlnc Interral* under I m n a A. MrEwrn, all unknown partir* clalm­ lnc Interests under E d * . II. Pearce. • all unknown partlcw ctaimlny intrrrala under Kliiahetb U.' Hyme, dcr'-i.. all unknown nurtirs daimlnc imcrrala under Sam'1 II. Wailr, alt unknown iartict claiming Interest* under l - . , i ). Ilarber. all unknown partir* claiminc inlrrtala undir l e a l . Keys, all unknown iiarllra, claiming Interest* nmlar II winflrld Days, all unknown iailli- rlaimir.c Inlrmta under liru I. Ila)*, all unknown parlira claimin* Interest* under David 1.. IlartIttl, dcc'd., all unknown parties claiming interr-t* unde* E. A. llnli-• * * bln*. dre'd, all unknown parlira The wife nt u I’urln i ((lititer !■* etirr) claiming Intrrni* under Hugo ltitlrr, With full realization of tho dL-iailrotts inllupncv of the Ing nil IiiinI iichh while her lirolinnd all unknown pa>ti(* claiming interrsta war on all businms routine, Snu1 buyers have put forth lightn. She M-i.-n pulling rubber under llanirl llmeknry, all unknown arllr* claiming,Inlrmta claiming Interrsta undir und John unproretlcnted cflorts to secure the greatest aiivantuges heels nil the ‘hIiim-h of u ('utinillllil hoI- parlira I'ilhrlm, all unknown nartiri •Dim , |io.wl)ilu for our trade. undar If. H. fl ft. Dupre, . re, ait all dler. Ilii’he being heller llmq tinli units Ingg inlrmta undrr unknown iknown partir* claiming iiilrrrat* while the lliell ure (ill flirliiugll. undir Kd|*r I.. Htoifr all unknown partb-i rlaimlng Interral* under I.. W Diawdv, all unknown partir- claiminp irlarr.ta under iu-tinian Drought, Old Illustrated Book. nil unknown parlira , lairrilnf Inlrmt* undar Jul,n lllwg, ail unkmiwn parWe have a complete tide ot fertilizers and the greatest One of the (ihlei*t Hluytnttiul lifKika lira rlaimtnc Intrrrala under Jo*. I all unknown parties (D im ­ Mock of fertilizer mntcrtnlH vvrr known in the atpto of In nn edit Ian of “.y->iip'H Fiihtex." pifli- tiillurl ing intervals under Tho*. II. Itobtnr, Florida. Price* are'higher thiyi in normal times, but IIhIiciI nluiut 1171. It luix Inlllnl lettero all unknown patties- rlaiming lnter; arc aa low- uh coroiUtent with eiDting condition*. uf' grent Interest, mill upward nf PM) rat* undrr Hold. II. Sro^glni, all un­ known partir* rlaiming tnlerr*t* un­ very ciirltMis wimmI eutx. The copies der . I.rmuel M. I'ark, nil unknown claiming Int-teate under 'Jo*. which hnv£ survived the centuries lire patties Mole, dre'd, all unknown parlira hound In thick nnk honrcU, t-nveml rlaiming interral* untler Kliiabath A, Mole, Stanley K. Mote and Mabel E. with stamped leather. There wbh a Molr, nr undrr either ot them all Our fonnulan nit have the same perfect proportioning hank published In Florence only five unknown parlira claiming intrrrala undrr E. llliu, all unknown and blending of ingredients that have main* their super­ yenrs nfter the Aesop which had three i pprllra (iro. claiming Inter, *1* undrr ior field value the past quarter century. Quality hns copper-plute engraving*, nnd nun of Jame. K. Koolr, all unknown parlies not twen sacrificed in the slightest degrtv.. Write for claiming Interrsta undrr C. It. Thorn­ the most remarkable features of Ihe dike, all unknown pa/tir* rlaiming tatnloguc and price list. early Illustrated works Ih the grace and ind,feats under tlaltir K Tu*l. I de,',1, and Frank V**-i, ,le. 'd or i-xeelli-ut, fumy of their tull-pleces and |*>iher eif I hem *'! o,»t.l*i**e partle. lyjie, uiid the frenltlook which tho Ink (Dlfntnc inL.rr.le un*l»r ilarbel K. (lark, all unknown parti,, e l. lining IlllH. intere-i un.'i* 1 S llunkr-. alt un knew I, paritr. <laiming Inlrr, *t* undrr Msnwracllitre* DUUL FEI1TIIJ7.KK.S l-aur A. I'ririr. all unknown partir* , Diming in lrm t* under W. V.'WightMuch Oll-Betring Country. Dealers in Spray Machine* and Insecticides man. all unknown parlira rtilirrint . Nearly .'W per cent o f continental Intrreel* . JACKSONVILLE, FLA. under Olivet. V. Parker • * * * i Cnnmln Is Htlll u m lls c o v c m l, nntl I f In- et al.. • Tn all unknown partir* rlaiming Intrreel*rllaii rcixirlH a rc l o lie believed, noles in Ihe landa l*elow dr* rlbrd undrr any nf i FULL STOCK ON HAND AT n cnrreiqKinilcnt, there I h In the basin the lullowlnc eelsor* or oller'wite, t|g.:| ( lark W. MeDunaM, Emma A. McEwrtc. ■ o f th e M nrkenslv r iv e r nnj; o f the Kdw. It. Pear**, f ’inl-eli, II Symr, il» , tnrgi-Nt itri-tiH of. jHinfllile oll-tx-orlng ■ra-rit bam'l It Watte l.ajie <1. Ilarber,] I* a < Key* ii AA’Infictd ll*>a. lire It: co u n try on the fuee o f the earth. T h e lt») . D.tid I.* II...licit, dre’d E. A. ItoliImllmiH rejMirt the exlHlencc o f lakes ■|'n-. dre'd. Huge Hilt, . D *iltl Hackney. II Du r , Kdgar I. a hunilrod tullrs nntl o v e r long In Y u ­ J b*i WI.M-’ m. ft b eft, I. W *wi!), Ju tinla" D ought, kon Hint no white man 1ms e v e r seen, Jolm M u.. Jo. F. (Iilbcrt, The*. If. liob w h ile e v e n the liullnns them selves a p ­ in*. I.ubt. If. Fn<elnf, l.umorl M, Park. Jo* Mole,, de'ra-rd, Eliiabeth A. Mote. , p a r e n tly know nothin g o f the as y e r blantey E. Mote and Alabel E. Mole, (iro. I E. Illfae Jar. K. Foote, C. ft. Thorndike, untrodden M a ck en zie «nountnlnSj Hattie E. Yual, dre'd. Flank Ydaf„ dcc'd, Rachel K. Clack and f. 8, Hunker. Date A. Pearce. W. V. Wlghtrean. Oliver V. Parkec. • . Ti.otr rrrtaln tracts of land alluatn lit Seminole County, Florida, itrecrlbed aa: Sre. Tn R 10 SW •(. .......... .......' ---- 19 Nla of SW l* of NW ft ......... . la Clrcall Caul, Narralh Clrcull, Hamlnotr E S of N t, of N S of S W . Cwaaly. Flarlda * # Spaulding’ * No. 4 Roue, Karlj Red ItlUa Triumphof HEU and E D o' 8.U of ’ Ovcratrcct Turpentine Company HI4 of NWt| of 8 K > (___:____2 • " Irish Cobblers , . S W l i o f N E i * ........ 3 Herman I ) , . Krflrri Mary J. Kallrr * • # ■HE it of HK<«___ ________ 3 and Farmer* A Merchant* Rank of * Her. at NW corner‘of S E U .o f He we new Urwd, lw Rrrefve Order* and Make I'wglracU far Nweeewher Drenahee e a t Milan, Michigan. " nEJf of Sec. ID, run E 7.41 ,January DcMirry. , T o tho Defendant*. Herman D. Krllrr. che., 8 6. AI cba. H S3 deg Write toe price-, slating guanlille* and varietlm wanted. Due Bml I'uUtoua are tha Mary J. Krllrr and rarmara A Merchant* Weet, tu line of 40 A.. highest quality Maine I l ia * * lelw le l read. W r are familiar with the rendition* In Flor­ Rank'of Milan. Mirhifan: North to H * g . . _ . _ . , . 10 ida and our are-.! slick I* ealecledv You ahould plant ptalae tirewaaaad for bewl reauKa. It appearing by tha affidavit ol tha pres­ 11 ident ot tha complainant company In tha E J4 of S H of HE If of N W »jl . • * • ' above entitled rauea, that you ara each and Eaat four acrew of S.'f of H w ! { ol N E U __ ______ ____ * _____ W RITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE HEED CATALOGUE all rraidrnt* of tha state- of Michigan: that HW ol 8EJ1________________ tha place of latldanca of you tha raid Hatman f>. Keller and Mary J. Keller, is Milan, S E it ol HE I t ___ ____________ al NW corner of lo t s Michigan: and tha principal plara of bust- flag, al Sec. 13, run S IS che, E new of you tha said F*rmere A Marrhanla S7.lt cba, N IS che, W 27.04 llank of Milan, Michigan, la Milan, Michl___ _ IS SO 29 cba. to beg...... ................—— Corner Nownun and Boy, Jacksonville, Flo. ■gan and that you ara each ovtr tha aga of Ileg. al Nw Cor. of Sec. run twrnly-onr year*. • eouth 403 ft., K fif.O ft, S CU Oldest Established and latrgtat Seed Mouse In the State, It fa ordered thhl you do appear In thla ft, E 403 II, N 60 fl. N 4 4 court to tha bill hrrrln fllad op tha 41h day (tag, W 469 ft, W CCD ft to of Fabruary. A. D. tots. beg.--------------------------------- I t • It la further ordered that a copy of this 15 order be published ones a weak for lour con­ RE»( of S W U . . , 1______________ NEW of N W ) ( . . . . -------------- 13 secutive weak* In-tha Sanford Herald, a NB)J of N E tt of S E J f,.,. nawapapar published In Semlnple county, llcjt^ioo y d * N _ of 8 W tor of Florida. IWJf of NWJ| of Sec. 14, Witness my hand and the aaal of the said un N 20 yd*. E 440 ydt, Circuit Court this 19th day of December, 8 20 yds, W 410 yda to lu-c A. D. 1917. 8>i of N Ju of 8 is of q s f i j i (seal) e E. A. DDIHel.ASS, of NW>4 ... ____ ...... • Clark Circuit Court Seminole Co., Fla. 8)4 of S E U of NW')< of Maaeay A Wartow, NW ol ____...........— 2# Sola, for Complt. 3&-Frir&lr St, of 814 of NE>, of N W ) f * o f______ -----------------------------2# In Clrcull C«(ul. Hetealh Judicial (lir u il, i, Hcmlaolr Cuualg, Florida, la Chiaccry lx>t 4 nr W e i half of 8 W ! f ____ ■ 4 Hag. at NW. cor. of Kec, 6, Ella A. Hhnngfoid, Complain­ run 8 It che, E 19 rht, N ant, Hilt io . H cba, W 19 chi ........... i va. Fomloee ........ I« Cbarlc* F. HrariDlsy, Dora A. Mortgigc B)i cl BW E *> nf B W i . . ------. -----IS llvardaloy, Ct al, Dafamlanl*. To Chaelca F. Ilearcl-lejr, No. 1901,, Robert S W J f.o f HE If and N W I f of* I f you on*y realized the terrible in* ful at bad Um« prumetaa'aound aW p throe S E If, ........ . _ IS night *Tvl • comfortablw M r n n t l Rttfet. New Oricana, t.a.i Jury you do yourself when you taka tha ------ r 19 brm kfut. ttftrM Kva r m t pUaaura tab Tn Dora A. tleariMey, No. 1901 Robert. 8 K j f of S Elf.. .. ... H?i of 8 W I f ol 8Eti and H>, calomel, you’a never put another grain (O rteommtinl M in in '* L i m lladlelaa a* a i Blnrt, N«w Orleans, La.t . of HE If of 8W **. »nt and thorough laxative."--Andrww M. You, and each of you arw-hereby ordrred In your mouth. It's rank poison, * tn appear to th* bIlb (lied herein again*! you. HE i| of NE *f Instead of calomel, use that splendid Hit of S 'v of 8W If _ _____ and dafend thr*aafaa on or.beforw the flret guaranteed vegctablo compound, Mar* Monday la Fabruary, ISIS, being the 4th N*t of PB)| of NE *| ol . .f..... day of aald month, and la dafault thereof ' You i n . ' b t r i t r ordered to appear t o ‘the’ unY Liver Medicine, tho medicine that daefew i r o confeaao wifi In entered agalnat hill ol complaint O M hrrin on the lit day of lawinning favor. ' I t la excellent for you, followed by flaal decree. April, A. D. 101S. . is ti patton and and kindred Ills, ’ ll*? ,lk It la further qrdtred that thla notice be headache, constipation It la further ordered that Ihl* order be I b ly ijuid n d quickly published once each week (or four consecu­ iuhllihed once each work for'twrlea week* It acta forcibly quickly without without f o r y ® " * W hla practice. . I t la purely tive week* in tho Sanford Herald, a newta the Hanford Herald, a nrwgpaper puhllihed griping. Causes loss of Ume time frojn u ffjtf i w r^idi" tea no low to give Bat, piper published in Seminole coupty. Florida. la aald Seminole county. W’ ltneea my, hand and the aeaf et aald Wltaaaa my hand and Ihe seal of raid business: does not impair the appetite. court thla Ibo 19th day of December, 1917* circuit Court thla 4Ui day *o( January, m T uS S S Z . Uo and receive jour 60c. . * A. D. 1111. | Deal) E. A. nO lintA rffl. •Clerk Circuit Court Kami note Co., Fla. (aeatl ' E. A. DOUOLA88, Dlcklnaoa A Dfckinaon. Clerk Cfreult Court, Hamlnola Co., Fta.: Massey A Warlow, ; Solicitor* for Complainant. ; ; 1R . ' Jk-Pri-lle V Sot*, for Complt. 39-Prl-Utc I Leave'Orders at The Herald Office S xiiiiiiiiimxiiniiniiiixiuiiiimiix^ciiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiimniidciuiiiniiD! I Fertilizer I Full S to c k -R ig h t P ric e s Id eal Form ulas . I Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. Santord Branch, R. C. Maxwell, Manager SEED LEGAL ADVERTISING POTATOES ‘ Maine Grown Selected Seed E . A. M A R T I N S E E D C O . THE DANGERS OF TAKING CALOMEL F tssLW 2:aESl£ SSs s m b S; C. BOWER, Sanford, Florida: *i ; & � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS THE SANFORD HERALD IN SANFORD – Life Is Worth Living VOLUME IX SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1918 NUMBER 38 Happy New Year ENTIRE COUNTRY SHIVERS IN GRASP OF COLD THAT BEATS ALL RECORDS EVEN FLORIDA HAS TWO COLD NIGHTS OF LOW PRESSURE Florida people hardly ever have cause to complain of the weather for this state usually has the finest brand of this article especially in the winter time but this winter has broken all records for a steady brand of cold and disagreeable weather. Our boast that the sun shines every day has been placed into the discard for the sun has been ashamed of himself for several days at a time lately and cold weather has been followed by a sure enough cold snap that hit the state Sunday morning under the most peculiar circumstances. Something new in meteorology and weather history has been produced by the cold wave which is bringing near disaster to the growers and truckers of the state this week with temperatures which last night were expected to be as low as 24 here and possible 20 in the interior as for south as the twenty-seventh parallel. Never before has this section been visited by the effects of a cold wave following its arrival on the North Atlantic coast and never has the low pressure area which has attracted the wave to the Land of Flowers remained over this section. The procedure has always been a cold wave drawn south by the low pressure then following the low northestward. Just what the damage to the headed lettuce and cabbage and other vegetables in this section will be problematical at this time as the weather has not warmed up sufficiently to estimate. Some of the growers are inclined to think that they will save some of the crops and that they will get a fancy price for all that they can ship in the next week as all the vegetables in the states north and even in Texas have been frozen. There were many reports of the snow that fell at Jacksonville and other points farther north and there were even some people here in Sanford who saw snowflakes early Sunday morning. Dispatches from Jacksonville yesterday afternoon were to effect that snow was falling there and it seemed that snow would be seen here as the weather seemed propitious. The cold registered here Sunday was 28 and the thermometer went down last night almost that far, making two very cold nights in succession. And while Florida shivered other cities farther north were doing more than shiver and the coal shortage made the suffering all the keener. In Florida there was plenty of wood and the shortage of coal was not noticeable. Estimates made yesterday of many of the orange groves over the state were favorable as the fruit and the trees have been toughened by the cold weather that has prevailed in this state for several months. It will take several days to determine just what this phenomenal cold snap has damaged. Rev. and Mrs. Hilburn The following farewell to Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hilburn upon their departure for Sanford shows how the good people of Ft. Myers appreciated this estimable couple. It is taken from the Ft. Myers Press: The Press takes this occasion to bid a fond farewell to Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hillburn, who took their departure this morning for Sanford, where Dr. Hilburn will immediately take up his duties as pastor of the Methodist church. During his two years pastorate here Dr. Hilburn has been a most faithful worker, endeavoring at all times to further the interests of his church and the work of God in which he was engaged. He is a true Christian, one who is not afraid to stand up squarely for the right, even though it bring protest. That the true worth of the man and his estimable helpmeet were appreciated in Ft. Myers was shown on Sunday last when the Presbyterian church revoked entirely its morning service and the Baptists help only a short service for the purpose of attending to some important matters and the congregations of both churches uniting with the Methodist congregation in one of the finest union services ever held in the city, the pastors of both visiting churches paying high tribute to their departing brother and coworker in the vineyard, while the loving tribute to Mrs. Hilburn by members of the Wesley Bible Class of the Methodist church was one of the most beautiful events in the history of Ft. Myers church life. Ft. Myers’ loss is of course Sanford’s gain, and those who know Dr. and Mrs. Hilburn commend them to the loving tenderness of the people of Sanford, their new home, and wish them all the joy that can be crowded into their lives. Ocala Part Here A live bunch of Marion county boosters were here Saturday enroute home from the state educational meeting at Daytona and stopped over here a few minutes to visit the Herald editor. They were Prof. J. H. Brinson superintendent of public instruction of Marion county his daughter Miss Myrtle Brinson, Mrs. Caroline Moorehead, home demonstration agent for Marion county, A. J. Stephens member of the Marion county board of public instruction and L. A. Henderson instructor of science in the Ocala High School. The good folks of old Marion almost forgot their own county in their praises of the Sanford section and said so much that we would not dare to tell it for fear of wrath of Harris and Benjamin of the Ocala papers. Postoffice is all Right Several of the state papers are commenting on the good work done at holiday time by their postoffice force and we want to add a line or two in behalf of the Sanford postoffice. From Postmater Elder down the force here have done remarkable work this season and the Christmas rush was met at every point by courteous treatment and most efficient service all along the line. Not only in the office but on the rural routes and the patrons of the office are perfectly satisfied with the service in every branch. This applies not only to the Christmas rush but our Sanford office can be commended for good service during every month in the year and the news paper is in position to know just what the force in the postoffice have to do in the way of service. And when this most efficient force gets into their new quarters in the fine new building we can look for the blue ribbon on the postoffice in every department. The Herald appreciates the postmaster and his faithful assistants and we know that the general public also appreciates them. Red Cross New Quarters The Red Cross Society has moved its quarters from the Elks Club to rooms in the Pleo Block corner of First street and Railroad Way. SEMINOLE COMPANY EQUIPPED THE GUARDS NOW HAVE THE GUNS AND UNIFORMS The Seminole County Guards are in fine shape now and with the noncommissioned officers school every Tuesday night and the regular drill every Friday night the boys are being trained for regular service and if they are called upon to render service to their country they can be depended upon to do their full duty. The uniforms are all here now and are being distributed to every squad in the county and with the excellent Winchester rifles that will shoot as far and as straight as any army rifle made the Seminole Guards are as well equipped as any body of men in the United States. The boys are willing to go to the ends of the earth for either their county their state or the United States and now that they have been equipped feel that they are ready for any call upon them in these troublesome times. Every day that dawns shows the wisdom of those who first fostered the idea of having a body of well trained competent men in this county and the boys who have gone to the front who were members of the guards have found that the training of the boys here in Sanford has boosted them up a notch in the regular service. And this is a hint to those who are subject to service. If you want to get the rudiments of a military education before you go to the front as “rookie” if would be well for you to take a little training with the home guards. Some there were at first who came to mock when the guards were organized but stayed to praise and every one who sees the guards drill Friday nights are stuck with the real military air that pervades the armory in the Pico building and the soldierly appearance of the guards. They have been given everything from the school of the soldier to actual guard mount and Captain Dingee expects in the near future to give them a real hike in the country and camp at night where they will get a touch of the real thing. Y.M.C.A. TO REACH ABOVE MARK TWENTY MILLION WILL BE SPENT IN UNITED STATES Atlanta Ga. Jan. 1. – Though the latest report issued by the War Work Council Y. M. C. A. from New York City shows $1 602 372 raised by the seven states comprising the Southeastern Military Department during the recent campaign it is sage to state that the total now exceeds $1 800 000 according to Executive Secretary S. A. Ackley. Tennessee leads the southern states having subscribed over $400 000. Georgia has jumped from fifth to second place since the December 1st report with $351 580 raised. The other five states have also over subscribed their quotas in the following order: North Carolina Alabama South Carolina Mississippi and Florida. A national increase of $2 000 000 in the subscriptions this month is estimated; $50 153 054 being the country wide total previously reported. This $17 000 000 over subscription has saved the day for the Army “Y.” Before the War Department made known its additional calls upon the Red Triangle its budget for nine months ending June 30 1918 called for an expenditure of $35 000 000. It can be roughly estimated now that $20,000 000 of this fund will be spent for work among enlisted men in the United States. The budget October 1st estimated $11,120 000 but demands since have nearly doubled. An equal sum will probably be spent overseas with the men of the American army and navy; the original budget calling for $11,994 000. When General Pershing requested that the Army “Y” to take over the canteen service in France and outlay of $5.000 000 not in the budget was made necessary. In France with out boys 1,500 secretaries will be used. About half that number was previously estimated. There are now 500 secretaries serving French Italian and Russian soldiers at the request of their respective government their numbers increasing on an average of 100 monthly. Work in the vast prisoner of war camps abroad will require expending at least $1 000 000 of the Red Triangle War Fund. With army Y. M. C. A. “huts” valued at over &700 000 and over 500 secretaries on active service in twenty five training camps forts and naval stations of the southeast this department now has the largest equipment and personnel in the United States. Atlanta headquarters ships over 4 000 000 sheets of writing paper and half as many envelopes for use in the army and navy “Y” buildings in the southeast. There are now over 2 000 Red Triangle secretaries and navy service tkroughout [sic] the United States. Orlando Merchants Easy To be touched for $60 in cash and an order of $75 in merchandise is not very smusing but this is the plight which R. C. Woodberry of the Woodberry Company is in today after an experience with several smooth chaps who were supposed to be from Sanford Fla. The same old trick of presenting a check for a larger amount than the cost of the goods was worked to good advantage. As related by Mr. Woodberry Wilbur Mason and E. R. Mason came to his store to purchase a grocery business. The stock purchased amounted to $75. In payment of this E.R. Mason presented a check for $95.00 Mr. Woodberry handing him $20.00 in change. Mason then requested Mr. Woodberry to cash a check for $40. It was afreed [sic] the bill of goods was to be held until Tuesday and then forwarded to Sanford which instructions were followed. Mr. Woodberry was notified several days later by his bank that the check had been returned. Upon investigation it was found that Mason brothers were note known in Sanford and the bill of goods which Mr. Woodberry had shipped there had never been called for. Fortunately or [sic] Mr. Woodberry he was able to obtain the return of goods and his friends are offering him their sympathies on the loss of $60- in cash. – Reporter-Star. Women’s Club Notes Tomorrow Wednesday the 2nd is the day for the general club business meeting. It is hoped that every member will be present or in accordance with the rule furnish the treasurer Mrs. Geo Fox with sufficient reason for her absence. Lake county commissioners have called an election to be held January 15th, to decide whether or not compulsory dipping of cattle sha [sic] prevail in that county. Estimates show the Government Printing Office will use 100,000,000 pounds of paper, costing about $4,000,000 this year. SOUNDS LIKE PLOT TO BOMB OUR CAPITAL FOUND IN TALLAHASSEE LITTLE GIRL PICKED UP NOTE OF PECULIAR NATURE The following weird tale comes from Tallahassee and sounds more like April 1st than Jan. 1st. It appeared in yesterday’s Tampa Tribune: Tallahassee Jan. 1. – As a result of what local Chief of Police E. R. Isler believes to be a deep-laid plot to Isler believes to be a deep-laid plot to [repeat line in text] blow up the state capital Gov. Catts has ordered an adequate guard placed around the state house grounds tonight and each night in future with orders to shoot “any unidentified person who attempts to enter without giving a full statement of his business.” The governor this afternoon told the chief of police to arm the men who have volunteered for the purpose “with shot guns loaded with buck shot.” Late Saturday evening the little daughter of Photographer Max Bein found a note concealed and acrefully [sic] packed in an English walnut shell between the capitol and her father’s studio. The note could not be read except by holding it before a mirror and contained this message: “Bombs are ready; don’t fail me capitol is unguarded; meet me tonight at home.” Mrs. Bein to whom her little daughter ran with her find could make nothing out of the note but sent for the chief of police. He deciphered its language by holding it before a mirror when it became most legible. He reported the matter to the secretary of state in the absence from the city of the governor. The night force of State Comptroller Ernest Amos went home. Walter McLin and H1 Clay Crawford volunteered to guard the capitol Saturday night and did so forcing all passers by to take the street the chief having armed each one of them with a revolver. Today Chief Isler called upon the governor and his secretary showed them the cleverly prepared note and handed them a full report of the matter in which he reminded the governor the “we are at war with the most rreacherous [sic] and damnable race on earth.” The result was that the executive came immediately to his office this afternoon consulted with his secretary of state and private secretary and ordered the establishing of a large posse about the state house tonight and in future. The chief said tonight: “The governor did not regard it as a joke and said that if it were this is no time for jokes of that nature. He told me to take every precaution to protect the state property here.” As no bombs were found in the capitol and no strangers attempted to enter the authorities believe the note went astray but that had it reached its destination a shapeless pile of brick might have told the story this morning. Red Cross Notes The work rooms located in the Pico Block are now open to the public and it is urged upon all who can to come and help the work along. Rooms are open from 8:30 to 12 and from 1:30 to 4:30. The Post Office Department has established coastwise parcel post water routes to facilities service for the cantonments, which will operate to relieve war-time railroad congestion. NEW YEARS BELLS By Alfred Tenyson Ring out wild bells to the wild sky, The flying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying in the night. Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the mind For those that here we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress for all mankind, Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife; ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. Ring out the want, the care, the sin, The faithless coldness of the times; Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring our false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite; Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good. Ring out shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust of gold, Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be. [different paper] PAGE EIGHT THE SANFORD HERALD December 28, 1917 AMUSEMENT The Slacker “The Slacker” is a nation’s devotion and a nation’s problem expressed in viable form. No American can see it without feeling a deeper love and appreciation for his country than he ever knew before. In the story, Margarot Christy and Robert Wallace have been engaged for two years, but he shows no desire to get married until war is declared. The announcement is made than single men will be called first. Then he hurries to the altar. His wife, intensely patriotic plunges into recruiting work. Her relatives and friends enlist but her husband does not. Finally she learns the truth, he is a slacker. Shame and anguish overcome her. How she meets her problem is told in a masterly way which will thrill the spine of the nation. The Slacker is a production for which every loyal American will give profound thanks. This picture will be at the Lyric Theatre. Monday, Dec. 31. __________________________________________________ “The Slacker” at Lyric Monday “A play that will thrill the nation.” Written and directed by William Christy Cabanne with the star supreme, Emily Stevens. From “The Slacker:” “Not all the fighting can be done by those who go to war.” “Peace is wonderful, but the fearful, uncertain peace of one who fears a thief in the night, is not peace.” “Yes, a slacker! I only wish the word were a whip with which I could lash you across the face!” “It is terrible that the contest had to come; but isn’t it glorious to know that we have the will and the courage to grapple with the menace?” “This family cannot contain one slacker!” ___________________________________________________ Lyric Monday The Story – Marguerite Christy and Robert Wallace have been engaged for two years, but still he does not ask her to set a date for the wedding. War is declared. Because single males are to be called first he now hides behind a woman’s skirt and insists on an immediate marriage. Marguerite is intensely patriotic and goes active work in recruiting. Her young men friends and relatives all enlist – except her husband. Finally she learns why he married her. She determines to make a man of him for the sake of the little life that is to come and she succeeds. A passion of patriotism is born in Robert Wallace’s heart, and he gives himself unreservedly to his country. Great heights of nobility, sacrifice and patriotic fervor are reached in this sublime photodrama. “SERVANT” AN ABUSED WORD President of United States, Heads of Banks, Ministers, Physicians, Are In Same Class It is a pity that we have allowed opprobrium to attach to the good old word “servant,” opprobrium utterly unmerited. Talk about “help,” used quite inappropriately, says the Youth’s Companion, does not alter circumstances in the least, nor is there any reason why we should wish them altered. Every one who is worth anything is a servant. The merchant serves his customers. If he serves them not well, the discharge him. The lawyer serves his clients, the minister his parishioners, the doctor his patients. The president of a bank is a servant, and so is the president of a railway. The president of the United States is the hired servant of the people of the United States, and few servants in any occupation are more abused by their masters. Service, well and faithfully performed, is the only real dignity, and all the outward pomp and insights of rank are but badges of service, and disgraceful if they are not earned. Service is life. It is only when we are doing something to serve the large movement of the world what we are entitled to live in it, that we really do live in it. Life is measured by usefulness. Of all the varied affliction that swift-footed age can bring, none is more oppressive than the sense of diminished capacity for service. Not to be ministered unto, but to minister, not to be served, but to serve, is the utterance of the highest authority in spiritual matters. There is buy one disgrace connected with service of any kind and that is to serve ill. Let us perform whatever service falls to us, large or small, high or low, with all the real and all the strength that is in us. Then we shall be sure that when we depart we shall be missed. If only a little; and there is no more solid satisfaction in the world than that. Meaning of Western Reserve. The phrase Western Reserve means northern Ohio but it originated in Connecticut. When Connecticut, in 1786, ceded her western lands to the United States she reserved a large tenet adjoining Pennsylvania, now forming the northeastern corner of Ohio, which for several years was called the Connecticut reserve and then Western Reserve. Complete cession of the reservation was made in 1800. Avoiding Trouble. How much trouble he avoids who does not look to see what his neighbor says, or does or thinks, but only to what he does himself, that it may be just and pure. – Marcus Aurelius BRITAIN’S FLEET READY TO FIGHT Most Powerful Aggregation of Superfighting Vessels Ever Assembled HOLD MOCK BATTLES DAILY Is Governed by One of the Most Efficient Business Administrations in History – Every Vessel Provisioned for Two Months London – Britain’s grand fleet is not only the greatest and most powerful aggregation of superfighting vessels ever assembled by a nation but is undoubtedly governed by one of the most efficient business administrations in naval history. The enormous outpouring of treasure in money and supplies required to keep the grand fleet in condition to leave at a moment’s notice for an engagement with the enemy accomplishes maximum results. After a week’s visit with the fleet, the New York Sun’s correspondent was able to obtain a general idea of the results attained and of the plans upon which this enormous fighting force operates. Primarily the grand fleet is protecting England from an attack by the German fleet. Since the beginning of the war Germany has known of the existence of this superior force lying silently in wait at its base in northern waters and the thought of contact with is has kept the Teuton navy well within protected harbors. Secondarily the British battle cruiser squadrons are acting as a protecting force for the Scandinavian traffic, and now that America has brought into being a line of communications across the Atlantic, Britain’s fleet acts as a guardian for that vital thread of shipping. Every hour since the declaration of war in 1914 the fleet has been in readiness and its maintenance under such a long strain will constitute one of the glorious chapters in the history of naval affairs. Provisioned for Two Months. In the fleet are some thousands vessels of every kind, aside from it, battle cruisers themselves. Each battle cruiser carries a complement of eight hundred to a thousand men making in a human element well up in to six figures. The exact data cannot be given but the enormity would at most be beyond conception even if put down in terms of hundreds of thousands. Just one item that seems impressive and which brought up visions of the herculean tasks confronting the commanders of the fleet was the statement that each cruiser must be continually supplied with two months provisions of food, oil and everything else that would be needed by a small-sized city in case of siege. His majesty’s ship St. Vincent is of the battleship type, built in 1908, and it was aboard her that I lived during my visit. She was engaged at the time in daylight target practice, carried out within the harbor in conjunction with the other vessels that made up the squadron. Every man was in his fighting position, carrying out his duties just as if the squadron were attacking an enemy. They were firing small shells through sub-caliber gun inside the monsters that are ordinarily used in battle. Mock Engagement Every Day. Behides [sic] this actual practice of engaging the enemy the entire fleet carries out daily a mock engagement directed from the flagship. The is done altogether on paper, the admiral of the fleet sending out messages giving the imaginary location of his vessels. At a given hour he sends out a message saying the enemy is sighted in a certain position. The fleet is supposed to be sailing at a given speed and when the various vessels come within range they proceed to engage the enemy. On paper many German fleets have been sunk and many allied ships have sunk to Davy Jones’ locker. Another method of keeping the men involved in the fighting is through a war “game,” in which the whole fleet is plotted out on charts and certain men designated to command the enemy vessels, directing their movements and playing their wits and knowledge against others who are supposed to be commanding British cruisers. The same methods are used aboard all the hundreds of craft that dot the harbor. There is continued movement. One squadron is always in action some place on the water between the dreary brown kills or is steaming out to sea for patrol. Submarines disappear and reappear constantly and are sworn at by captains who are attempting to keep some target in line. Throughout the whole of the seemingly confused mass of ships there is order and system. Daily or weekly charts show the efficiency of each boat. Not a tin can nor a bone is wasted, and the economy of each ship is known down to the last penny. Find Cave of Winds. Columbus, Kan. – A “cave of winds” has been discovered in the Columbus-Miami mining field near the state line north of Quapaw. The wind is so strong the miners declare their lamps are blown out the moment they enter. But that is not the only peculiar feature of the cave. It was once filled with water, but the pumps of another mining company, more than a mile away, has drained it. When the pumps are not working, water accumulates. Water Covers 80,000,000 Acres. According to the scientists of the geological survey, there are in the neighborhood of 80,000,000 acres of good land in the United States which is more or less covered with water. This, at the lowest calculation, represents a country bigger than Great Britain and Ireland. Not Divisible. Tunkinham met Bulkby in the street, an Bulkby said, “I’m a little short, and should like to ask you a conundrum in mental arithmetic.” “Proceed,” said Tunkingham. “Well,” said Bulkby, “suppoise you had ten dollars in your pocket, and I should ask you for five, how much would remain?” “Ten!” was the prompt answer. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING All Local Advertisements Under This Heading THREE CENTS Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Cents. In answering an advertisement where no name is mentioned in the ad, please do not ask The Herald for information as to the identity of the advertiser. Usually we do not know who the advertiser is and if we do we are not allowed to give out this information. Simply write a letter and address it as per instructions in the ad. FOR SALE For Sale – One large gas range. Can be seen at the Rest Room. 37-3tp. For Sale – English terrier pups, fine strain. Nick Zernovan. Sanford, Florida. 37-10tc. For Sale – Two 60-gal oil tanks. M. S. Nelson, Box 1163, Sanford. 37-4tc. For Sale – Ford truck 1917 model. In good shape. $275. Seminole County Garage. 36-4tc. For Sale – One of the most valuable irrigated farms in the Sanford Celery District 10 acres tiled land with 4 flowing wells in first clas [sic] condition and 11 acres woodland 100 yards from loading station, just outside city limits, modern six room bungalow with bath and closet, not and cold water, servants’ house and barn. Price for quick sale $8500.00 terms. Reply to “Owner” care Sanford Herald. 35-3tc. For Sale – 30 Cards Stove Wood. Price $7.50 delivered in city. W. A. Leffler. Phone 20. 35-tf. For Sale – White Bermuda Onions, grown from the seed. $2.00 thousand. 25c per hundred. See C. H. Leffler. 28-tf. For Sale – Fine lot of Registered Quroc Jersey pigs. Mrs. Endor Curlett, Geneva, Florida. 25-tfc. For Sale – Very desirable celery and truck land, well drained, at Summerfield, Marion County, Fla., ½ mile from railroad station, ¼ mile from good school and church, also hard surface road. This land can be bought cheap for cash. Apply to Chas. White, Adams Park, Ga. 26-12tp. For Sale – International Harvester truck, one half ton. 1914 model, water cooled. S. Runge, Sanford Ave. and Fourth St. 25-tf. FOR RENT For Rent – Three furnished rooms (upper) with bath, 409 Palmetto. 36-6tp. Rooms for Rent – 919 Oak Ave. 22-tf. Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month – Park avenue Flat, 105 North Park avenue, over L. R. Philips & Co. drug store. Mrs. C. C. Hart, manager. 30-tf. For Rent – Three office rooms fronting on First street. Most desirable offices in city. Several other good office rooms in same building. Yowell & Speer. 23-tfc. WANTED Wanted – A Ford roaster, must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Address C. A. B., Geneva, Box 94. 33-8tp. Wanted – To exchange good family horse for good mule, also want to buy good cow and some young heifers. M. S. Nelson, Box 1163, Sanford. 37-4tc. Wanted – To repair your guns, sewing and talking machines, typewriters also. Call and see W. H. Rogers, 323 Palmetto avenue. 37-3p. Wanted – Positi on [sic] by young lad. Experienced stenographer and billing clerk. References, Address Box 1412, Sanford, Fla. 37 tf. Saturday Dec. 29th Monday Dec. 31st SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS Just received a shipment of twenty-five dresses made of fine Silk Poplin finished in strictly new styles and no two alike. One sale Saturday and Monday at $7.98. See Window Display Men’s Specials Window display of Men’s Hats, among them the famous “Knox” and many Stetsons --- Special for after Christmas, Saturday and Monday $1.98 Each See Window Display Yowell-Speer Co. Each First Street Sanford, Fla. [back to original paper] PAGE TWO THE SANFORD HERALD January 1, 1918 THE SANFORD HERALD R. J. Holly, Editor W.M. HAYNES, Business Manager Published Every Tuesday and Friday THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR…………………..$2.00 SIX MONTHS………………..1.25 THREE MONTHS…………… .75 Delivered in the City by Carrier $2.00 Per Year in Advance or 20c Per Month Payments in Advance Must Be Made at Office Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter August 22nd 1906, at the Postoffice at Sanford, Florida Under Act of March 3rd, 1879 Office: Herald Building Telephone No, 143 [Seal of Florida State Press Association Member] Another year begins today. May it be a happy and prosperous one for all of us. -0- The best New Year’s resolution that we can make is to pay cash for everything we buy in the year 1918. -0- Everything has been raised except the subscription price of The Herald and this remains the same. Please reciprocate by keeping up your subscription. -0- Editor Bob Holly of the Sanford Herald has become deeply humiliated because of the fact that he had a severe attack of the German measles. – Arcadia News. -0- It may help the government some to take over Sanford’s old trolley line. Bob Holly would be a fine engineer, and Forrest Lake would look good as a conductor or fireman. – Orlando Sentinel. -0- Just tell Orlando merchants you are from Sanford and you can get all the credit you want. They even take wooden checks down there. They have probably heard about month growing on trees in Sanford. -0- Resolve that you will be an active member of the Sanford Board of Trade during the year and not only help by your membership fee but by your presence at all the meetings. The Board of Trade is the only organization that will hold the present status of the county and keep up the good work of boosting. -0- Charlie Leffler, a former Sanford boy is assisting in organizing the county guards in Dade county. Charlie is a former member of the state troops, being captain of the Sanford company and the he knows the value and every sensible man knows that there will be trouble in Florida before the war is over. -0- Behind the clouds is the sun still shining and despite the cold wave over Florida we can look for plenty of fine weather in the future. An early winter means an early spring and an early spring means in the states to the north of us means bountiful crops that will help to win the war. To those visitors among us from the north who have been uncomfortable in the “Sunny South” we wish to say that your own state in the north is much colder and if it is 28 here it is probably below zero in your state. -0- “MY COUNTRY ‘TIS OF THEE” “The right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the thing which we have always carried nearest our hears – for democracy for the rights of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion by right by such a concert of free people as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other.” – Woodrow Wilson. “No nation can hold its place in the world, or can do any work really worth doing, unless it stands ready to guard its rights with an armed hand. That orderly liberty which is both the foundation and the capstone of our civilization which can be gained and kept only by men who are willing to fight for an ideal; who hold high the love of honor, love of faith, love of flag and love of country.” – Theodore Roosevelt. “Two principles have stood face to face from the beginning of time and will ever continue struggle. The one is the common right of humanity; the other is the divine right of kings.” – Abraham Lincoln. “Do justice to all, and never forget that we are Americans.” – George Washington. “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it.” – Daniel Webster. “Let us run high the old flag, the old, the true flag; the flag of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln; the flag of government of, for and by the people; the flag of national faith held sacred and of national honor unstained; the flag of human rights and of good example to all nations; the flag of true civilization, peace and good will to man.” – Carl Schurz. “Our Country! In her intercourse with foreign nations may she always be in the right; but our Country, right or wrong.” – Stephen Decatur. “This is my ambition for America; that wherever an American citizen may go upon the earth he will be honored and loved, because he represents a nation that has nothing but justice and kindness for all races of men.” – Charles Edward Jefferson. -0- TOO MUCH FOR THE BIG ONES Even the metropolitan press is finding its facilities strained to handle the immense amount of free publicity matter that is being sent to the newspapers. The city papers print from sixteen to sixty pages daily; and if they, with that much space and being issued daily are unequal to the task of publishing all this free matter, how can country weeklies like the Herald handle it? Among other big dailies that are finding the task too heavy for them is the Tampa Tribune which, a few days ago, contained these paragraphs: “If these bureau heads would see to it that communications sent out along conservation lines are of twenty lines instead of twenty columns length the papers would carry more of them.” “The Tribune has about thirty days solid matter on its hooks from the various departments on conservation lines. The majority of the articles would make over two columns. A word to the wise.” – Punta Gorda Herald. -0- ANOTHER MANIFESTATION OF KUILTUR Of the loot taken from the Church of the Holy Sepulcher by the defeated and retreating Turks the famous ostensory or monstrance of brilliants has been sent to the Kaiser in Berlin to take its place beside similar relics collected by the Imperial German government’s troops or those of its allies in the course of the war. The trophy of war will unquestionably please its new possessor. It will serve as evidence of the acquisition of kultur by the Turks. It will constitute an enduring testimonial to the efficiency that Prussian masters have imposed on their cobelligerents. No commander except a Turk corrected by Prussian overlords would look the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. If any man suggested to General Allenby the conqueror of Jerusalem that he should remove from the church its sacred vessels to send to King George he would be expelled from the camp; if an insane man should gather them up and escape with them to France or Italy or Petrograd or Japan or to any other countries allied against Germany he would be punished and they would be returned. The Bolsheviki might rob the church by the Russian people would scorn the act. But the Prussian system is different. The world learned of it in the Boxer uprising. It reaches out for the astronomical instruments of China and it accepts the monstrance from the Church of the Holy Sepulchre; and the Kaiser will keep the monstrance if he can. For such is the nature of kultur. – New York Sun. Dr. Miller Local Surgeon Dr. Oliver J. Miller has received the appointment as local surgeon for the Florida East Coast Railway. His territory will probably be as far as Titusville. Dr. Miller is division medical examiner for the A. C. L. Railway and his position with the East Coast was given him in recognition of his valuable services with the A. C. L. He will now act as medical examiner for the East Coast Railway employers since each employee is required to undergo medical examination before entering the service. Dr. Miller accepted this position with the proviso that it will be in force only until Dr. Neal returns from the army. Dr. Neal being formerly local surgeon for the East Coast Railway. CURBSTONE CLEANINGS BUDGET OF OPINION “JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME” EVEN THE GATE POST NOT IN IT A Chief Is Among Ye Taking Notes and Faith, “He’ll Print ‘em” --- So Says Saunterer. Sundown “When the wounded in hospitals come to die,” says a British officer, “their last request, in a great number of cases is for the prayer, “Now I law me down to sleep.’” When my sun of life is low, When the dewy shadows creep, Say for me before I go, “Now I lay me down to sleep.” I am at the journey’s end, I have sown and I must reap; There are no more ways to mend- Now I lay me down to sleep. Nothing more to doubt or dare, Nothing more to give or keep; Say for me the children’s prayer, “Now I lay me down to sleep.” Who has learned along the way- Primrose path or stony steep- More of wisdom than to say, “Now I lay me down to sleep.” What have you more wise to tell When the shadows round me creep All is over, all is well- Now I lay me down to sleep. B. L. T., Chicago Tribune. . . . All that peace talk of Germany and Austria is not on the surface. I firmly believed that Germany is tired of war and Austria would have laid down long ago if that country was not controlled by Germany. Out of all this peace talk will come something definite in the early spring and about the time that America gets ready to launch a big drive it would not surprise me if that German people did not rise up and take the Kaiser off the throne and establish a republic and end the war. . . . With lettuce going to waste in the fields all around Sanford there was none to be had at the local groceries last Saturday morning. This seems strange indeed and demonstrates more than words can tell that my city market idea was good last spring and is good now. It shows that the consumer should be supplied by the producer direct especially in our case here in Sanford where we have the greatest vegetable section that the world has ever produced and yet the folks in this city are forced to forego the pleasure of eating vegetables or they are forced to pay as much or more for the vegetables than the people of New York City. All of which recalls what I said many times about the real benefits to be derived from a city market and this idea should be revived at once. I told W. P. Stone of Union avenue mu tale of woe Saturday afternoon and that big hearted gentleman went to his farm and brought me in several heads of fine lettuce but others of my friends here are not so lucky and numbers of families are without lettuce and other vegetables especially where they depend upon the groceries for them. This should not be and out visitors who come here expect plenty of vegetables and they should be able to get them at all times. . . . Thorndyke in the Palm Beach Post gets off the following pungent article: “You may have seen notices that this government is to take steps to show the people in Florida how to take the fish from these waters, properly dress and clean them, and ship them in iced cares to northern markets. So? Goodness gracious, Annie, we’ve been doing that same little stunt for several past years, and surely I’ve never heard toll that the work was done improperly. Once in a while the government is a trifle, just a trifle, behind. A few months ago the authorities in Washington issued a lot of matter telling of how potatoes could be used in various mixtures with flour. Many figured the plan had been but recently thought out, but the grand dames in little New England were working that same stunt long before the Centennial exposition in old Phily in 1876. It wouldn’t surprise me to any time learn that the government believed that it would be possible to produce oranges and grapefruit in Florida – if some one from the pomological department up there would come down and show us how to do it. Yes, sir.” . . . A few years ago the great cry of “efficiency” went up from a thousand big business enterprises over the country and the younger men were given preference over the older ones in the mistaken idea that an older man could not deliver the goods. While I am not in the young man’s class any more I feel young enough to give any one of the young ones a race for the money and know that I can do as much as any of them. Now that the war is on and the young men are going to the front the older ones are found to be in as good shape as the young men and in many instances in much ter shape. And those too old are being place in the important positions made vacant by the young soldiers. Thus necessity will bring big business back to first principles that a man is never too old as long as he can deliver the goods. Dr. Hirshberg of John Hopkins University gives us some good points in the following: When is a man old? Don’t throw up your hands and look for an answer in the ubiquitous, eternal, worn, rusty, and overworked statement “as old as his arteries.” This stupidity perpetuated error is nowhere near the truth. A man is as old as his memory is acute and recent. This is a part of the solved riddle. If you have as clean cut, sharp and emphatic a memory for recent events as for youthful adventures, the snows and storms of bygone years, you are youthful, though you be a nonagenarian. The period of senility begins in many men in their twenties. Then they become full of dry rot and as sent as plaster of paris in a cast. The instant you are sure you know as much as can be known, even about your own business, you are an old fossil. Laplace was seventy-eight when the Stygian shades threw their death mantle over him. Still he was a very much younger man, perhaps, than you, friend reader, because he had traveled, studied, investigated and learned much, yet admitted that “what we know is nothing: what we do not know is immense.” Briefly a man is an antiquated old relic frequently when his stature stop growing. His mind and senses often cease to grow with his bones. He settles down to his work and his domestic contentment in his twenties and is still there in his eighties. One man I know has held the same position for thirty years. He is seventy. “I have only held two jobs in my life,” he boasts. “I was a horse car driver for twenty years and turnkey for thirty.” Wonderful, grand! How youth and age envy him. Yet they should not. Such men are decrepit and senile in their staunchest, most vigorous physical period. They are in a rut and never grow or learn. They never forget anything and they never learn anything. Montaigne was senile at thirty-eight, in the vigor of his days, because he then returned to his castle. Sir Walter Scott was old at fifty-five, because he stopped studying, learning and experiencing new things. The satisfied contented man, as one writer puts it, “full of his little stock of principles, prejudices, ideas and methods at twenty-five or thirty-five, is a mindly old, worn out weed, a remnant that has been cut off and ceased to grow. A broad-minded, open thinking man never grows old. The reason “old men” and “elderly persons” are not given positions usually is not because of bent backs, gray hairs and wrinkles, but because most employers, from bitter experience have found that they will learn little or nothing that is new. They seek rather to force their own prejudices and dogmatic ideas upon those around him. Plumbers, carpenters, musicians, doctors and mechanics often become ages and set in the early twenties. It seems to be in the nature of living molded so that the muscles and senses resist a change in new directions. Plumbers and others, when told by professors of physics or architects to do a piece of work in a new way or to them in a strange way will insist that “it can’t be done.” They will fight for their antiquated idea or method. Youth, irrespective of the flight of seasons or the passage of years, consists largely in a capacity to do the things that have been done their old ways, as an intrenched habit for years, in a new and better way. Youth means quick changes, sharp senses and adaptable muscles. It spells a wonderful ingenuity to take in strange and wholly different situations, events and opportunities in a quick and better way. It is supersensitiveness of the senses, muscles and other tissues. Radically new ideas, often contradictory to lifelong convictions, when they are absorbed and accepted quickly by any alertly intelligent person, suggest that he is very young, though his years number ninety and nine. . . . “The grouch is decidedly a popular figure nowadays,” says the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. “He is the man who wins a commission. Disagreeable as he may be in the office, in the training camp, his stern demeanor attracts the attention of the powers that be. The namby-pamby, pleasant voiced person does not easily learn to rap out his orders with the action of a steel rat trap, however great his book learning may be. There must be a streak of grouchiness in a good line officer. “But the slouch is in worse repute than ever. Dr. Hibben: In welcoming the Princeton students in the opening of the fall term, referred to a letter he had received from the adjutant general, who gave slouchiness of manner, carriage, mind and disposition are the chief cause of failure to win army commissions. The college president urged that students spruce up generally. It is easy enough to recover from slouchiness of garb and carriage but it is not so easy to make their mind behave. Students should take heed, but the teacher must play his park, too. Too much of our teaching is perfunctory and permits the students mind to browse about at ease.” Neighborhood Meeting An informal neighborhood meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. D. A. Kelly corner French avenue and Fourth street at 2:30 p.m. Thursday next Jan. 3rd. The dasheen the tuber being introduced by the U.S. Government will be demonstrated in simple cooking form and other interesting domestic topics discussed. Mrs. Kelly cordially invited all those in the vicinity to attend. Biley M. Fletcher Berry Emergency Home Dem. Agt. [advertisement] CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB JOIN IT AND YOU GET A BANK BOOK 2C WILL START YOU. IN 50 WEEKS YOU WILL HAVE $25.50 COME IN, BOYS AND GIRLS, AND ASK ABOUT IT OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CUUB [sic] IS TO MAKE IT EASY FOR THOSE OF SMALL MEANS TO START A BANK ACCOUNT. CHILDREN ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO JOIN. THE CLUBS ARE ARRANGED TO FIT THEIR ABILITY TO PAY, 1 CENT, 2 CENTS, 5 CENTS AND 10 CENTS, OR 50 CENTS, $1.00, $5.00 OR ANY CLUB THAT IS DESIRED. IN 50 WEEKS: 10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50 5-CENT CLUB 63.75 2-CENT CLUB 25.50 1-CENT CLUB 12.75 MAKE THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH WEEK. THIS IS A VERY POPULAR WAY. PUT YOUR CHILDREN INTO THE CLUB. JOIN YOURSELF. WE ADD 4 PER CENT INTEREST. PEOPLES BANK Two crates of avocadoes recently shipped from Homestead, Fla., to Washington, D. C., a local grower sold for $34. At the same time a crate of culls consigned to the same market sold for $11. The three crates brought $45 gross and netted the grower $37.28. In Palm Beach county the farmers and growers are going in for cooperative marketing and buying. Since this place has been adopted they claim to have derived no little benefit in the way of marketing their fruits and vegetables and in their purchases. Majestic Hotel – Tampa, Florida European Plan. Rates $2.00 per day and Up Finest Location in City, on Tampa’s New Quarter Million Dollar Bridge, Overlooking Tampa Bay Park, Hillsburn River and Bay, […] One block from Boat Landings. L. J. Jones, Prop. “A Hotel Man With A Conscience” Bakery and Meat Market 111-113 Park Avenue High Grade Bakery Goods - Full Line of – Florida and Western Meats Come in and see us. First class goods. Prompt and courteous service. Reasonable prices. G. W. SPENCER Free Delivery Phone 106 ATLANTIC COAST LINE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH 3 DAILY TRAINS TO WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK 3 No. 82 No. 56 No. 50 Lv Jacksonville …. 9:10 a.m. 12:01 p.m. 8:10 p.m. Ar Savannah …….. 1:15 p.m. 4:01 p.m. 12:23 a.m. Ar Charleston …… 5:35 p.m. 8:16 p.m. 5:15 a.m. Ar Richmond ……. 5:05 a.m. 7:35 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Ar Washington…… 8:40 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 11:50 p.m. Ar Baltimore ………. 10:00 a.m. 12:10 p.m. 1:10 p.m. Ar W. Philidelphia …. 12:23 p.m. 2:27 p.m. 3:30 a.m. Ar New York ……….. 2:43 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 5:50 a.m. For Information or Reservation Phone or Write ATLANTIC COAST LINE 138 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. Hillsborough Hotel, Tampa, Fla. Phone 17 Phone 122 January 1, 1918 THE SANFORD HERALD PAGE THREE IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Little Happenings – Mention of Matters in Brief – Personal Items of Interest Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Hurried Herald Readers L. W. Verner solicitor for the Tampa Tribune is in the city in the interests of that great south Florida Paper. In Duroc pigs for sale. Inquire at Hand Bros’ stables. 30-tfc. Miss Myrtle V. Umdenstock of Oakland Fla. has been the guest of Mrs. W. A. Wilkes and Mrs. T. E. Speer in the past ten days. Public Stenographer – Room 6, Gerner Woodruff Blgy; Phone 271. 3-tf Mrs. Nannie Hudson and little girls Grace and Ruth of Oakland Fla. were the guests of her brother T. E. Speer and family for the holidays. “Huylers” Candies, fresh by express direct from New York, at Mobley’s Drug Store. 29-tf H.S. McLendon of the Florida Experimental Station was in the city yesterday calling on the farmers and visiting C. M. Berry the efficient county agent. Middle aged woman with ten years experience nursing confinement cases. Apply to 1201 Park avenue. 37-tf T. S. Huff will soon be known as the “Cabbage King.” He has shipped several carloads being the only grower to ship this quantity at this time and expects to realize a good price for the same. Expensive Hemstitching Machine just installed at the millinery shop of Mrs. H. L. Durhart. Ladies of Sanford are invited to call and see the machine in operation. Fourth and Sanford Aves. 13-tf J. A. Hutchinson is home from Camp Jackson at Columbia, S. C., where he is serving Uncle Sam in the army. Mr. Hutchinson was formerly a memory of the High School faculty and his many friends are glad to see him again. Reginald Holly will leave Wed. afternoon for Marion Alabama where he is attending the Army and Navy College. He will go up for his final examinations in April for entrance to the Naval Academy. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Sanford, Florida, will be held in the offices of the bank in Sanford, Florida, on Tuesday, January 8th, 1918, at 10 o’clock a.m., for the purpose of clutching a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business us [sic] may properly come before the meeting. B.F. Whitner, Cashier. Tues -30-6tc Henry Lee has been home for a few days visiting his parents. He expects to leave for the front and will be stationed at Cambridge, Mass., where he will be in the radio service of the aviation corps. Among the visitors to the city are Mrs. W. B. Rice and little daughter Gwinelle and niece, Miss Annette Barber of Commerce, Georgia. Mr. Rice was here several days but was forced to go home on account of business. Mrs. Rice and little daughter were in Sanford for the winter about four years ago and will be remembered by many people here. They are guests of the Seminole Hotel and are home to visit with Mrs. Rice’s mother and sister, Mrs. Lucy Harber and Miss Thelma Harber, who are spending the winter here the guests of Mrs. R. J. holly. Mission at Catholic Church Beginning with January 6th (Sunday) Reverend Father Logan O. P. of Louisville Kentucky will conduct a mission of one week. This is to be a course of sermons on the dogmatical moral and Scriptural teachings of the Catholic church which will explain matters of faith and morals revealed in the Bible and made more perfectly explicit by definitions of dogmas. These lectures are for non-Catholics as well who may wish to know what the Catholic church is. All are earnestly asked to attend. The first sermon will be delivered on Sunday January 6th at 7:30. Questions may be asked of the missioner after the sermons which will be answered in the following sermon. Teachers’ Examinations The Florida Teachers’ Examining Board will hold examinations for all grades of certificates, in the court house at Sanford, beginning January 2nd, 1918. For further information apply to the superintendent. T.W. Lawton Supt. Public Instruction 37-2tc Annual Election of Officers The annual election of officers to manage the affairs of the Sanford Board of Trade for the year 1918 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday January 8th 1918 at the court house. There is to be elected a president first and second vice presidents and six members of the board of governors; the president and vice president are members of the governors body ex officio the total body consisting of nine members. On this occasion a full and complete report of the year’s work of the Board of Trade will be made an in view of the valuable work already accomplished and the work in hand to do it is urged that every one interested be present. The constitution and by-laws of the organization require that all elections be made by nomination and ballot and in order to vote members must have paid up their due for at least six months in advance. In view of the valuable service being rendered you by this organization it is hoped that you will be present and cast your vote for the men you wish to see in charge of the organization for the year 1918. Basket Ball Schedule Dec. 14 – Cathedral, in Sanford Jan. 4 – Stetson, in Sanford Jan. 11 – Orlando, in Orlando Jan. 18 – Ocala, in Ocala Jan. 25 – Oviedo, in Sanford Feb. 1 – Ocala, in Sanford Feb. 8 – Duval, in Sanford Feb. 15 – Stetson, in DeLand Feb. 22 – Duval, in Jackson March 4 – Cathedral, in Orlando 22-tf ABOUT THE TOBACCO KITS Slow Deliveries to France Make Slow Replies Mr. R. J. Holly Herald Sanford Fla.: Dear Sir: - We have been very anxious for some time to speed up the acknowledgements by postal cards of the tobacco kits sent to our soldiers in France and we have had our representatives in France make an investigation. He has just cabled us as follows: “1600 cases kits on hand American Red Cross. Will be all delivered by Christmas.” As you know before we presented to you for consideration the Tobacco Fund plan we had secured the co-operation of the American Red Cross to transport all kits to France and deliver them to the boys. Major Murphy is head of the American Red Cross in France and all shipments are consigned to him. The first shipment of kits was made to him in August and while the transportation to the other side is not so much delayed when the goods reach Bordeaux or any port in France the congestion of the railroad service is so great that the time they arrive in Paris is very uncertain and it is not safe to figure on goods being delivered in Paris under two or three months. Then there is considerable delay occasioned by the necessity of reshipment from Paris to our troops. We are writing you about this as our readers may have felt some anxiety due to the fact that not many postal cards have been received as yet. However now that we understand thoroughly why deliveries are so slow and furthermore as we know there are so many kits on hand that will be delivered by Xmas we feel that you might want to tell your readers if they should ask the information that we have been able to give you. Very truly yours The American Tobacco Co. A. W. Teybal Serv. Dept. December 24 1917 Come In and Hear the Columbia Records for December 2394 Cheer Up, ‘LLiza; Melod Land. 2376 It Takes a Long Tall Brown Slim Gal---; One Step More. 2380 Cinderella or The Glass Slipper, Parts 1 and 2. 2392 Medley of Christmas Carols, Parts 1 and 2. 2389 Sometimes You’ll Remember; Most Wonderful of All. 2374 Children’s Frolic Christmas Morning; Santa Claus Patrol. 5996 Hello, Aloha, Hello! Fox Trots; Bailing Away on the Henry Clay; Fox Trot. 5917 Hello! I’ve Been Looking for You. Listen to This – One Step. 2384 I Don’t to be Loved a Little by a Lot of Little Boys; I’d Love to be a Monkey in a Zoo. Gibson & Wallace. 25-tf Beacham Wants Your Number All proprietors of hotels and restaurants operating in the state of Florida are notified to send in their names and addresses at once to Federal Food Administrator Braxton Beacham at Orlando Florida. This notification is issued for the purpose fo getting a complete list of the restaurant and hotel proprietors that they may be acquainted with the future plans of the United States Food Administration. All hotels whether large or small are included in this notification as are all restaurants and cafes regardless of their size of the extent of their patronage. Following receipt of names and addresses which must be sent in promptly Administrator Beacham will send other notices direct to the proprietors so that they may have first hand knowledge of what is expected of them in the future. Part of the plans of the food administrator will be directed toward giving valuable advice and assistance to the hotel and restaurant men and Mr. Beacham desires each one to act quickly in sending in name and addresses so that no delay may be had in thoroughly posting those who cater to the needs of the traveling public. All Members Please Take Notice The Order of the Eastern Star has changed their time of meeting from the first and third Tuesdays to the first and third Thursdays of each month. Next meeting will be January 3rd, 1918. 3-t Mr. George A. DeCottes has returned from Jacksonville. Letter From Forrest Gatchel The following letter from Forrest Gatchel at Key West to Capt. Dingee of the Seminole Guards will be interesting to his many Sanford friends: December 26th, 1917 C. H. Dingee Capt. County Guards Sanford Fla.: Dear Friend: Just to let you know that I am settled down now in the service of “Uncle Sam” for the duration of the war or unless something happens to me. Am stationed at Key West with about 500 men. We will be here for at least three months. Some will probably leave earlier than that just as fast as the training is completed they are put on ships and sent away. We arrived at this camps just about two hours after a new ruling came from Washington that all recruits be put in detention for two weeks therefore we will be released New Years Day. This is a fine crowd here including officers and we get the very best of good things to eat. You can tell the boys that if they are called to the colors they will certainly appreciate the training and experience they derive from the County Guard organization. I certainly do appreciate it very much. This is one of the many different kinds of writing material that the Y.M.C.A. furnishes us and all the boys use it too. With best wishes for continued success of County Guards I remain. Very truly yours Forrest E. Gatchel IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN AND AROUND SANFORD Mrs. Norma King McLaughlin, Social Editor. Anyone having guests, parties or any article for this column, it would be appreciated if they would telephone 270. The Thrasher home never looked lovelier than it did Friday evening when Miss May Thrasher entertained in honor of Miss Margery Clay who is Miss Norma Herndon’s guest and Miss Dorothy Waring Miss Agnes Dumas’ guest. The Christmas decorations were very attractive. Holly and mistletoe were in profusion and produced a charming effect. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thrasher and Mrs. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon assisted in caring for the guests. Those invited were Misses Fern Ward Helen Peck Ruth McDaniel Agnes Dumas Helen Hand Dorothy Rumph Serita Lake Ethel and Florence Henry Frances Chappell Frances Gonzales Norma Herndon Virignia Brady; Messrs. Norris Levis G. W. Spencer Israel Kanner Hawkins and Walter Connelly Max Stewart Ed Meisch Jack Leach Ed Betts Reg. Holly. J.D. Woodruff Frank Woodruff. Harry Lewis. Alfred Robson and Henry Ball. Out of town guests were Mr. Charles Fish Claude Lane of Deland Miss Helen Waring of Charleston Miss Helen Keating of Daytona Beach Miss Margery Clay of Arcadia Robert Frary and Mr. Roberts of Eustis. Delicious punch was served during the evening. Mrs. A. P. Connelly entertained the Action Bridge Club yesterday afternoon at her attractive home on Magnolia avenue. The living room looked very lovely with its Xmas decorations of holly and mistletoe. After a spirited game the prize one of the new novels was awarded to Mrs. Pyleston who had made the highest score. The other guests were Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Clay Mrs. Neal Mrs. Miller Mrs. Roumillat Mrs. Vorce Mrs. Thrasher Mrs. Morse Mrs. Bishop Mrs. Gonzales and Mrs. McLaughlin. The many friends of Miss Julia Hodges will be deeply interested to learn of her marriage Thursday evening at nine o’clock to Mr. Claude Whidden of Orlando. The Rev. Mr. Brownlee officiated. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends and the couple left immediately after for Orlando where Mr. Widden is in business. The bride has grown from childhood in Sanford and is greatly beloved by all who know her and their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon are entertaining this evening with a farewell dance for Miss Margery Clay who returns to her home in Areadia Miss Serita Lake who leaves Saturday for Stewart Hall and Miss Norma Herndon who leaves at the same time for Mary Baldwin in Staunton Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon are noted for their beautiful parties and the young people are anticipating a delightful evening. A military bridge party was given at the Hotel Carnes Monday evening. The prizes fell to Mrs. Keelor, Mrs. Neal and Mr. Hayden. Others present were Mrs. Vorce Mrs. Parramore Mr. and Mrs. Wood Mrs Wallace Mrs Ball Mrs. Watson Miss Parramore Miss Hayden Mr. McLaughlin Mrs Morse, Col. Trasher and Mr. Barden. The dance at the Parish House last evening was well attended. About twenty-five couples were present. The house was beautifully decorated and delicious refreshments were served. The young crown danced the old year out and the new year in. With the Woman’s Club dance which takes place this evening at the Hotel Carnes, the reception to be given by the Rev. Mr. Peek and his mother Mrs. Johnathan Peck at the Parish House and Miss Norma Herndon’s house dance Sanford will be very gay. Lieut. And Mrs. A. B. Peterson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Starling. Lieut. Peterson returns to Spartanburg today but Mrs. Peterson will remain for several weeks with her parents. Mrs. T. W. Getzen will entertain for her nephews, Hawkins and Walter Connelly with a moving picture party Thursday evening. Mr. R. L. McKenzie the popular salesman for the Osceola Fertilizer is in Sanford for a few days. Mr. Lake is in Jacksonville on business The usual Friday night dance will be given at the Hotel Carnes Friday evening January 4th. Dancing will begin at nine o’clock with Mrs. McLaughlin as hostess. Miss Margery Clay is the guest of Miss Norma Herndon. Mrs. Clay is with her mother Mrs. Doyle for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roumillat have returned from a visit to Miss Birdie Harris in Jacksonville. Mrs. H. W. Cooper has returned from a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Jacksonville. The many friends of Mrs. R. S. Keelor of Westfield New Jersey are giving her a warm welcome. Ralph Roumillat who spent Xmas with his mother left Thursday for Charleston. Max Stewart, Reginald Holly and Norris Levis all go back to school this week. Miss Helen Keating of Daytona is the attractive guest of Miss Ruth McDaniel. Mrs. W. J. Thigpen will entertain the Every Week Bridge Club tomorrow. Miss Dorothy Waring of Charleston is the guest of Miss Agnes Dumas. Mr. J. T. Ball has returned from a business trip to Miami. GREETINGS Greatly appreciating the liberal patronage my friends have so generously given me during the first four months of my business, I sincerely wish to thank and assure them I shall strive in the future to deserve their confidence even more than in the past. May the New Year hold all good things, Health, Happiness and Prosperity for you one and all. Mobley’s Drug Store E. D. Mobley, Druggist Attention Farmers Phone Hill Lumber Co. for that Good, Hard Alabama Lime. The kind we all want… Hill Lumber Company Farm Lands in Fertile Florida A BETTER farm than you have may be yours, if you’ll investigate these lands along and near a progressive railroad. Your earning capacity will be more if the growing capacity of your land is greater. These communities are rapidly developing – have good schools, churches and transportation. The Florida East Coast Railway (Flagler System) through its subsidiary companies – the Model Land Co. Perrine Grant Land Co., Chuluota Co., and Okeechobee Co. – owns and has for sale large tracts of land suitable for farms and truck gardens. Write today for illustrated free literature. Your inquires answered promptly and in detail. J. E. INGRAHAM, Vice-President JAS. D. INGAHAM, Sales Agent FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY COMPANY Room 118 City Building St. Augustine, Florida Fertilizers for Spring – Order Now The importance of ordering early your spring fertilizers cannot be too strongly emphasized. The railroads are overwhelmed with traffic – moving troops and supplies, and hauling the increased tonnage of nearly every line of business. Only a small fraction of the 60,000 cars ordinarily to haul the fertilizer tonnage of the South will be available this season. Order early. Use an ample supply of high-grade, dependable fertilizer. You can afford to be more generous than usual, for today a barrel of potatoes or a box of fruit will buy more gertilizer than in normal times. Armour fertilizers for spring are already – fertilizers of proved crop-making quality – to meet every need of crop and soil. Get in touch with our agent today or write for special circular describing our complete line. ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA [emblem] ARMOUR FERTILIZERS – Enrich the Soil Increase the Yield Hasten Maturity Improve the Quality Stock Carried By DUTTON CRATE CO Sanford, Florida [different paper] IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY THE SANFORD HERALD ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS IN SANFORD – Life Is Worth Living VOLUME IX SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918 NUMBER 39 SANFORD BOARD OF TRADE MADE GREAT RECORD IN THE PAST YEAR BIG MEETING NEXT TUESDAY ELECTION OF OFFICERS On next Tuesday January 8th the annual election of the Sanford Board of Trade will be held at the court house at 7:30 p.m. On that occasion the secretary will show in detail just exactly what this organization has accomplished. Eliminating minor details thirty five enterprising accomplishments are to the credit of the Board of Trade the last being its success in securing a united States Government Marketing Bureau for Seminole county. This within itself is untold value to growers and many have expressed their satisfaction of the work done in the one instance alone. Other things equally as important will be recalled at the annual election and it is hoped that the entire membership will be present. At no time in its history has Seminole county been shoved to the front as during the past year and a careful study of this cause is traced directly to the loyal progressive citizens who have through this organization placed our county on the map of the nation. Not only in an advertising way have we derived benefits but in traffic matters our farmers merchants shippers and receivers have been saved several thousand dollars annually in freight charges due entirely and solely to the activity and ability of the Board of Trade. It is no longer a question of what the Board of Trade will do or can do is it “what it has already done for us” and can do for all concerned if we show this organization an interest in our own financial agency. Today the Board of Trade is enjoying a larger paid membership than ever before in its history. It has established itself as permanent and brought to itself the respect and confidence of every Seminole county citizen. Unlike some organizations it has no income save its loyal members and some […] of its wonderful value. The secretary is devoting his entire time to the work and the Sanford Board of Trade boasts of having the only combination secretary and traffic expert in the state working successfully for the interests of the producer and shippers. The organization is officiated by some of our most prominent men who have given their time and money ungrudgingly for the upbuilding of your interest and mine. There are to be elected next Tuesday night a president first and second vice presidents’ and six members as governors. You are respectfully urged to attend. AUTO LICENSES BIG Will Bring Money In the County Road Fund Tallahassee Jan. 3. – Twenty four thousand applications for automobile license tags were properly made the comptroller and that many tags mailed out before midnight of the last day of 1917. One hundred and ninety thousand dollars was the approximate amount received for these tags. This was deposited by the comptroller in the various local banks being about equally divided among them. Comptroller Ernest Amos now has no hand about $8000 for tags which were not delivered before the first of the year but these will go in the course of the next day or two. At the outset 50 000 tags were ordered by the comptroller and his contract called for their delivery in the state house by the first of December but the first car did not arrive till the second and third car load has never shown up. In the year 1917 the various tax assessors of the state located 24 182 automobiles in the state and assessed them an average of $150 each. The comptroller this included but little more than 50 per cent of the cars in Florida so he ordered 50 000 tags and he believes he will have use for practically all of them. After the expenses of the comptroller are subtracted from the total amount of moneys collected from automobile licenses 85 per cent of the remainder goes back to the various counties the amount they receive being based upon the assessed valuation of each county; and the other 15 per cent goes for the main tenance of the state road department. The 85 per cent however does not actually go back to the counties but is spent on their roads under the direction of the road department. The comptroller’s expenses will be heavy; a large force had to be employed to get the tags out on time the tags themselves coast $10 000. Tags for next year have to be bought out of this year’s collections and postage used in mailing out the tags amounted to between seven and eight thousand dollars. WIRE TAPPERS HERE Were Seared Off Before They Had Time to Fleece Any Victims The game of wire tapping as old as the hills as ancient as the gold brick scheme spins to be popular in Florida every Winter and it takes all the vigilance of our officers to keep the rich tourists from falling into the snares of the well dressed gentlemen who throng the Florida cities looking for whom they can devour. This week, two individuals landed here going to one of the local hotels and driving a Hudson car made themselves most conspicuous on the streets. They were being watched by the sheriff’s office and the local police force but were rushed by several amateur detectives before they had time to operate. The sheriff landed them to jail with their outfit but afterword turned them out when Mayor Davison took a shot at them but was also forced to let them go as there was no evidence against them further than the precession of the wire tapping outfit and part of this was confiscated by the mayor. They had one of the most complete outfits for the fake […] that has ever been seen here and there to no doubt but when they will […] many a sucker before the winter season is over. But they will not come to Sanford again. Wire Tappers Urged to Go by Police Acting on an urgent request by the city police four men known to be crooks and suspected of attempting to operate the old “wire tapping” game left St. Petersburg Saturday after they have been “tipped off” to Mayor Al F. Lang. The men were arrested by Detectives Nicholas and Sloat and taken to the city jail. They signified a willingness to leave town if allowed to do so and as no specific charge could be made against them here they were escorted to the train and allowed to leave. The men are said to have rented a residence here and opened a pool room where fake bets were made in an effort to lure “suckers” to give up their money. They had one man in tow but he did not “bite” and did give warning to Mayor Lang who had previously been notified that the men were crooks. A local visitor friend of Mayor Lang knew one of the men in the North and told Mayor Lang. Chief Easters turned back three men who came here yesterday morning refusing to allow them to get off the boat from Tampa. Chief Easters said the men undoubtedly were crooks and when notified that they could not land here accepted the ruling placidly. – St. Petersburg Independent. Matinee Party A charming little matinee party was given in honor of Miss Gwynelle Rice who is visiting to her grandmother Mrs. Harbor. The hostesses were Mildred and May Holly. The invited guests were Mary Elizabeth Puleston and Camilla Puleston LeClaire Jones Maud Lake Pllye Nouman. Ruth Henry Margaret Neal. After seeing the movies they all went down to the ice cream parlor and had refreshments. Afterward they bade the little guest Gwynelle Rice goodbye and the party ending at six o’clock all had a nice time. One of the Girls. ITALIANS START YEAR IN VICTORY WINTER MAY WIN FOR ITALIANS IN THE ALPS Italian troops have won the first victory recorded in the new year. The defensive line from Lake Garda to the Adriatic has been strengthened by the Italian success in driving the Austro Germans from the Zenson bridgehead on the western bank of the Piave which they had held since mid-November. While holding strong positions in the mountain region from Asiago across the Brents to the Piave the Italian front along the Piave is now intact. The enemy has replied only with artillery to the French stroke which gained valuable positions in the Monte Tomba region. The weather apparently also is coming to the aid of the hard pressed Italian army which has had little rest since the Austro German drive began late in October. Heavy snow is falling on the Swiss-Italian and the Swiss-Austrian frontiers. Troop and other trains are being held in the Alps by the snow and the food supply of the enemy troops on the Italian northern front has been cut off temporarily. On the western front the coming of 1918 was welcomed by strong artillery duels in the Ypres Cambrai and Verdun areas. In the Verdun sector the Verduns have extended their ore in the left bank of the riker but have no attacks. The Germans attempted a raid near Loos north of Lenn Tuesday morning but were repulsed by the British. With the entire Cossack territory reported […] against the […] Gen. […] toward Moscow and […] south of Moscow. All men of military age in the Don Cosack region have been called to arms and […] reported that Gen. Kaledines has 20 000 […] including man from the […] regular army under his command. The station in the Roumanian front is reported to be very serious the Roumanians having rebelled against Bolshevik agents. Train service bweteen [sic] Riga and Petrograd has been re-established. A report has been received in London that the members of the American railway mission to Russia stationed at Irkutsk Siberia have been arrested by the Bolsheviki. Chairman John F. Stevens of the mission and other members were reported in Tokyo several days ago. Now the declarations regarding German peace terms will be issued within ten days according to a Munich Bavaria statement. It is said the attitude of the entente powers presumably toward the terms expressed at Brest Litovak may bring about some changes. Circuit Court Next Tuesday Circuit Court for Seminole county meets here beginning next Tuesday. Judge Perkins will preside and States Attorney Joseph Jones will be the prosecutor. There is a large docket for this term there being some twelve causes for the petit jury to decide about and two murder cases. The docket of the capital crimes cannot be made up before the grand jury meets and there is a likelihood of the court being here several weeks before the docket is cleared. Methodist Church A First Methodist church – Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. At the close of the morning sermon the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. All Christians are welcome to the Lord’s table. Visitors and strangers who are away from their church homes are especially invited to unite with us in this solemn service. J. P. Hilburn Pastor. The Maccabees will meet Monday night at seven o’clock for the election of officers. RECENT COLD BRINGS UP OLD TALES FLORIDA SUFFERED FROM COLD IN EARLY DAYS The recent cold snap has set the oldest inhabitant to recounting his reminiscences which he does in an interesting way and at considerable length in Monday’s issue of the Times-Union. It seems that while snow storms have been rare in Florida’s history they have not been entirely unknown especially in Jacksonville which seems to be near the southern limit of snow fall. The severest storm of that kind in the memory of the present generation was Feb. 12 1899 when more than an inch of snow fell and the mercury dropped to 10 degrees. In the recent storm 22 was the lowest recorded. In the ’99 storm the roofs and sidewalks were [white] with snow and the storm lasted for two hours or more; it was preceded by a sleet storm and the citizens of Jacksonville had an experience with icy streets covered with snow that was unique to them although not uncommon in many northern states. The year 1816 was known all through the north as “the year without a summer.” Every month in the year there was a frost. Crops were ruined all over the land farmers were despondent and universal hard times prevailed. We have no records for that year in Florida in fact Florida was not in these days except as a Spanish province. There are stories that ice formed along the Florida [coasts] but authentic records are lacking. The Times […] goes on to say The earliest information with reference to Florida and its cold waves is to the effect that a great freeze recorded in the year […] citrus and banana trees in St. Augustine were killed as well as many carious evergreens up the St. Johns river which were more than 20 years old. About Volusia the temperature on Jan. 3 1766 was down to 26 degrees. All tropical productions were destroyed except the oranges. In 1744 there was a snow storm which extended over most of Florida. The inhabitants long afterwards spoke of it as an extraordinary white rain. So that the recent snowstorm had spread over Florida the second time in 125 years. In 1799 the temperature was very low and on April 6 a heavy frost occurred destructive to vegetation and the temperature was as low as 28 degrees at Picolata. The severest cold ever experienced in Florida as far as known occurred on the night of February 7 1836 when the temperature went as low as 7 degrees above zero at Jacksonville and vicinity. The St. Johns Johns [sic] river was frozen several rods from the shore all kinds of fruit trees were killed to the ground – many never started again and the wild groves were frozen as far south as 28 degrees. In 1844 some large sweet orange trees on Drayton Island were bearing their fruit which could not have been killed in February 1835. The temperature at Fork King near Ocala then an army post fell to 11 degrees at that time. In 1857 the mercury fell to 16 degrees at Jacksonville and to 26 degrees at Tampa 29 degrees at Fort Pierce and 30 degrees at Fort Dallas on the Miami river in south Florida. Some low temperatures recorded at Jacksonville are as follows: Degrees January 12 1873 24 January 3 1875 24 December 30 1880 19 January 12 1886 15 December 30 1894 14 February 13 1899 10 February 14 1899 17 February 1917 15 In Tallahassee on Feb 8 1895 the temperature fell as low as 8 degrees above zero and on Feb 8 1899 it want to 2 degrees below zero. Tallahassee was immediately in the track of the storm which veered to the northeast after passing this point some miles. It will be seen from these statistics that a fall of the temperature below freezing point 32 degrees has occurred many times and that by reason of occurring in December or early January when the trees were in a more dormant condition no great injury was inflicted upon the trees. It is only when the freezes have occurred in February when the sap was up and new growth started that the trees were greatly injured. Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair It is a well recognized fact that for seven years past the Mid-Winter Fair held at Orlando has surpassed like expositions held anywhere in the south. Letters on file in the secretary’s office we are informed by men who make a business of visiting officially all the fairs state and county held in the south declare that the Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair at Orlando beats them all. Notwithstanding the fact that nearly all Florida fairs have been called off this season on account of the war the officials of the Mid-Winter Orlando Fair early decided to continue as usual and if possible to surpass all previous efforts. The premium list for the eighth annual fair is before us and it would appear that they have made good in their preparation for the fair to be held from Feb. 12th to 15th. Many important features are sill in embryo but of those that are scheduled we note that the poultry show will eclipse anything heretofore held in Florida; for not only will the regular show be almost again as large as formerly but the National Barrel […] Association will leave […] thousand dollar exhibit to occupy an […] large building provided for the purpose. The state’s department will also be away ahead of something hold for special efforts have been made to ensure large […] of Short Horns Jerseys […] and others and several ear loads are promised from without the state as well as a […] exhibit inside: in all at least there hundred head of the very finest. The [..] department will come for a large state of attention as a number of large exhibits of […] Humpshires Poland Chinas, Berkshires and others will compete. The National Berkshire Congress will meet in Orlando during the fair as well as several poultry association which means that there will be thousands of delegates. The school departments of the fair will surpass everything of the sort ever told in the state. A separate building is being prepared for forty or more special booths and there will be a parade on Educational Day of fifteen hundred or more school pupils. There will be a state High School meet and a cantata in which 300 children will take part. The fruit vegetable and field crops departments bid fair to be away beyond the average for there is great competition along these important lines of industry. There will be a government exhibit sent by the Agricultural department and in fact every division of the fair will be a wonderful demonstration of what can be gathered together to instruct and entertain the thousands of people who attend. Among the entertaining features will be a great display a fireworks parades by several military and civic organizations each day contributing a share: Johnny Jones carnival shows races every afternoon and other attractions. If any of our citizens wish to enter fruit crops fancy articles etc. write the secretary at Orlando for a copy of the premium list. Catholic Boys Remembered Xmas Among the boys in the camps of our army and those in the navy whose Christmas was made brighter by the receipt of a box from home were ten boys who have gone out from the numbers of the Catholic church here a committee of ladies from that church sending to each one a fine well filled box the appreciation of which is demonstrated by the letters expressing their gratitude which have been received. SEMINOLE COUNTY’S RECORDS IN RED CROSS DRIVE IS WORTHY COMMENDATION COUNTY HAS A GRAND TOTAL OF 1012 MEMBERS The Seminole County Chapter Red Cross now has a total of 1012 members. Before the Christmas drive there were 415 members and the holiday campaign brought in a total of 601 new members and in addition quite a neat sum in donations. The line up showing new members is as follows: Sanford 313 East Sanford 33 Georgetown 10 Altamonte Springs 18 Longwood 56 Chuluota 56 Geneva 61. Bad weather ushered in the campaign and delayed its being launched for at least three days. It was also inconsistent because of weather to have any general rally but aside form this the efficient labor of the many workers is seen and deeply appreciated by those in charge of the campaign. It is expected however that within sixty days the membership will increase to at least 1500 because of the many new members now coming in since the campaign. The Red Cross headquarters are now rooms 1 and 2 in the old Coast Line office building. Several sewing machine tables chairs and other things for efficient work have been installed and the rooms are now open daily from 9 o’clock each morning. Mrs. Chase chairman of the purchasing committee is laying in a nice stock of material and it is hoped to provide ample material for the many workers who are volunteering for service. The valuable work should be kept going. Those not only serving the soldiers of this country and the allies but demonstrated its great cause in the recent Halifax disaster and the earthquake at Guatemala sending aid in the way of food and clothing to these stricken people. Every man woman and child in this county should join. It costs only one dollar per year. At the Congregational Church “The Lesson of the Years” will be the subject for the morning at the Congregational church Jan. 6th. In the evening the theme will be “The Person where Number was 666 or Making a Failure of Life.” This will be the last day that Mrs. Frye will serve as organist as she is about to leave our city for an indefinite stay at Philadelphia in the study of professional nurse work. A special program has been arranged for the evening and her special numbers will be of unusual interest. Her many friends will be glad of the opportunity to hear her again before her going. The program will be as follows: Prelude Barcarolle Geo Noyes Rockwell; Anthem Break Thou the Bread of Life Marie Hine; offertory Song of the Nightingale Mecke. Evening Prelude (a) Prayer and Response Geo. Noyes Rockwell; (b) Adoration Geo. Noyes Rockwell; (c) Miserere Verdi; anthem As Shadow Cast by Cloud and Sun W. Berwald; offertory solo Mrs. Julius Takach “When Thou Comest” (Stabat Mater Rossaini). Speaks Sunday at Temple Rev. Milo H. Massey pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hartwell Ga. has consented to speak at the Temple next Sunday at both the morning and evening hours. Rev. Massey is a splendid preacher having a great deal of experience in quite a few pastorates. De is an orator of no little ability and has that wonderful faculty of being able to hold his audience in absolute attention during the entire sermon. For the morning hour 11 o’clock Rev. Massey has announced that he would address the congregation on the subject of “Forging Ahead;” for the evening hour 7 o’clock the young minister has prepared and willdeliver a sermon entitled “Spiritual Aristocracy.” The Temple is well and comfortably headed and as Rev. Massey will be with the Baptist folk for next Sunday only every person that can should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him. [back to original paper] PAGE THREE THE SANFORD HERALD January 1, 1918 ROBBED CLOTHING STORE Clever Thief Wanted More Clothes For Cool Weather A clever thief who knew the lay of the land very well indeed broke into the Sanford Show & Clothing Co. store last night by breaking an arm hold in the glass front door and unlatching it from the inside. The work was that of an expert several of whom have been on the streets here the past few days. W. M. McKinnon the manager of the store is not certain as to the amount of his loss but is sure the thief of thieves have several fine suits, some shows, furnishings and suit cases. Just what time the store was entered is not known but the store is in the middle of the main business portion of the city and is lighted in front at night. Up to the time of going to press no clue has been obtained of the smooth individuals who are now wearing good clothes “somewhere in America.” War News Summary Germany has struck her first strong blow on the western front since the heralding of a great offensive and the British have held it in check. The attack which resulted in heavy fighting was made on a short front on the southern end of the salient before Tambrai. The fighting continues. The attackers gained a foothold in British trenches but later were ejected in part by counter attacks. The German thrust was on a front of more than two miles between Marcoing and LaVacquiere and against positions which the British have held since the retirement after General Byng’s successful blow. In the center the Germans were held for no gain, but on either end of the assaulting front the entered the front line. The British counter attacks drove the Germans from part of these positions and resulted also in the capture of some prisoners. Berlin claims that front line positions and a “few hundred” prisoners were captured. The Germans also have been active at other points along the front, but their local attack in the Ypres sector and their raids northeast of Verdun brought no success. These efforts follow upon heavy fire in these three sectors, Cambrat, Ypres and Verdun, and may be forerunners of determined attacks. In the Italian theater there has been only artillery actively along the northern front. German airplanes again have raided Patina much damage being done to buildings by incendiary bombs. Three persons were killed and three wounded. Another advance upon the Nablus road, north of Jerusalem has been made by the British forced in Palestine. Against stubborn Turkish resistance the […] progressed three miles and captured […] Beeroth and three other towns. Progress also was made between the Nablus road and the Mediterranean coast. In Petrograd Sunday the day was given over to peace celebrations marked by parades of Bolsheviki followers. Members of the German and Austrian peace delegations were spectators of the parades. The heads of German and Austrian delegations to the Brest Litovsk conference, Dr. Von Kuehlmann and Count Czernin are returning to their respective capitals. Delayed dispatches from Brest Litovsk indicate that while the representatives of Russia and the central powers agree on most of the peace terms there is difficult in the preliminary settlement of the question concerning German retirement from occupied Russian territory in order to give the inhabitants opportunity to decide her future for themselves. One of the forts at Kronstadt, the naval base near Petrograd has been blown up by an explosion, according to a dispatch received in London. Bessarabia and Turkestan are reported to have declared their independence, while fighting between the Bolsheviki and their opponents is reported to be going on in Harbin and Ickutsk, Siberia. General Kaledines has been re-elected hotman of the Don Cossacks by an overwhelming majority. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING All Local Advertisements Under This Heading THREE CENTS Line for Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Cents FOR SALE For Sale – Two good horses for sale cheap. R. B. Lynch Route A Box 220 Sanford Fla. 38-tfc _____ For Sale – A six room house and two lots with well on place. West side Laurel Ave. between Sixth and Seventh Sts. A bargain. A. Derby. 97 Washington Ave. Oil City Pa. 38-8tp _____ For Sale – One large gas range. Can be seen at the Rest Room. 37-3tp _____ For Sale – English terrier pups, fine strain. Nick Zernovan. Stanford, Fla. 37-10tc _____ For Sale – Two 60-gal oil tanks. M. S. Nelson. Box 1163. Sanford. 37-4tc _____ For Sale – Ford truck, 1917 model. In good shape. $275. Seminole County garage. 36-1tc _____ For Sale – 30 Cords Stove Wood price $7.50 delivery in city. W. A. Lettler. Phone 20. 35-tf _____ For Sale – White Bermuda Onions, grown from the seed. $2.00 thousand. 25c per hundred. See C. H. Lettler. 28-tf _____ For Sale – Fine lot of Registered Duroc Jersey Pigs. Mrs. Endor Curlett, Geneva, Florida. 25-tfc [advertisement] Long Distance Always Gers Quick Attention “I always answer Long Distance Telephone calls promptly. Usually it means profitable business or an opportunity to settle a problem quickly and satisfactorily. “When I talk to a man over the Long Distance Telephone it is like being face to face with him. I can inject my personality into the matter and win his confidence without loss of time. “The telephone, both Local and Long Distance, plays an important part in our business. We have a Bell Telephone on every desk and the time and traveling expenses we save make the cost of our service one of the most profitable investments.” Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY For Sale – Very desirable celery and truck land, well drained, at Summerfield, Marion County, Fla. ½ mile from railroad station, ¼ mile from good school and church, also hard surface road. This land can be bought cheap for cash. Apply to Chas White, Adams Park, Ga. 26-12tp _____ For Sale – International Harvester truck, one half ton. 1914 model, water cooled. S. Runge, Sanford Ave and Fourth St. 25-tf FOR RENT For Rent – Five desirable rooms on First floor 607 W. First st. 38-2tc _____ For Rent – Three furnished rooms (upper) with bath, 409 Palmetto. 36-3tp _____ Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month – Park avenue Flat, 105 North Park avenue, over L. R. Philipa & Co. drug store. Mrs. C. C. Hart, manager. 30-tf _____ For Rent – Three office rooms fronting on First street. Most desirable offices in city. Several other good office rooms in same building. Yowell & Speer. 23-tfc WANTED Wanted – A Ford roadster, must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Address C. A. B., Geneva, Box 94. 33-8tp _____ Wanted – To exchange good family horse fro good mule, also want to but good cow and some young helfers. M. S. Nelson, Box 1163, Sanford. 37-4tc _____ Wanted – To repair your guns, sewing and talking machines, typewriters also. Call and see W. H. Rogers, 323 Palmetto avenue. 37-3tp _____ Wanted – Position by young lady Experienced stenographer and billing clerk. References, Address Box 1412, Sanford, Fla. 37 tf _____ Lost – On Dec. 24th a small grip and one small straw suit case. Put in Ford card by Firth National Bank. See Mr. Patterson driver Geneva bus. 38-4tp LEGAL ADVERTISING [………………….] [advertisement] The “Makings” of a Nation A Sergeant in the U.S. Aviation Service “Rolling His Own.” Photographed Somewhere in America. Look for the famous muslin sack. “Bull” Durham will cheer up Yankee Prisoners! (FROM THE CHICAGO EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19th – If Germany takes any Yankee boys prisoners they will not have to exist on German prison rations. The Red Cross has arranged to forward to each prisoner a package containing from nine to ten pounds of food three time each fortnight. The package will contain a scientifically prepared ration sufficient to sustain inactive men in good health, including rice, sugar, dried beef, pork and beans, evaporated milk, coffee, chocolate, jam, soap, and “the makings” – two packages of tobacco with papers. And the tobacco specified for the Red Cross Food Kit is GENUINE “BULL” DURHAM TOBACCO Guaranteed by The American Tobacco Co. Incorporated A Suggestion To Pipe Smokers Just try mixing a little “Bull” Durham with your favorite pipe tobacco It’s Like Sugar in Your Coffee PAGE TWO THE SANFORD HERALD JANUARY 4, 1918 COUNTY HAPPENINGS __________________ A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM CORRESPONDENTS – EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY – EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD EAST SANFORD The potion of our last week’s letter did not get in the paper containing prat of the account of the Xmas entertainment at Moore’s Station church. The idea of the grownups was well carried out in the songs and there were readings by Mrs. Ellsworth and last but far the best of the whole evening was a beautiful Christmas story given by Mrs. Ira D. Martin in a most charming manner. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Williams from town and their children Sarah Elizabeth and Frederick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stone and family of Cameron avenue on New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Squire of Cameron avenue had as New Year dinner guests Mrs. W. E. Squires Herbert Squire and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chorpening and their young people. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lewis of Detroit Mich. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tyler a portion of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are to remain in Sanford some time this being their second winter here. Miss Clara Allways of St. Louis Mo. is the guest of her grand par and Mrs. John Pezole of Beardall avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bailey and children of Arablay Ga. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson for some time. They may decide to become residents here. For the second time this season the growers cut lettuce on Sunday to save it from the frost. The crops are not hurt nearly as much as was feared they would be and every one is appreciative of the fact. Snowflakes were noticed here on Sunday morning and Monday evening. Mrs. French from near Boston Mass. has arrived to remain for the winter with her brother C. M. Stowe of Cameron avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Cameron avenue have been entertaining their relative Roger Montgomery from Georgia for some time. Mrs. Lynch and Miss Hoffenbach of Ft. Valley Ga. arrived yesterday at the Howard home for a visit. Mrs. Moses Jackson and two little daughters and Miss Mollie Kinard returned on Monday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Charleston S.C. UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE Jesse Lee and wife with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stedt spent a pleasant Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee on the West Side. We understand there was a Christmas gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehrensberger also. Dr. Denton was called out Wednesday for little Russel son of H. G. Lundquist and wife who was threatened with blood poisoning from an infected bruise. Elmer Tyner who has employment with Stemper’s market for the holidays made a trip to Windermere Monday for his little sister Eleanores. Mrs. Munson wife of Capt. Munson of the Savanah line and her little daughter Josephine have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lundquist. As Girhil Nylund she was well known as her girlhood days were spent here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson were callers from DeLand on New Year’s Day at the homes of T. O. Tyner and G. T. Ballinger. Mrs. Sophia Peterson and her interesting little daughters Idalina and Edwina of the East Coast are spending a few days with her brother and wife H. G. Lundquist. If the cold weather will kill out the malaria from the system evidently we won’t need to go north for we have had genuine articles for the last week going for three nights below freezing and a little sleet and snow thrown in for good measure. Mrs. Ericson and children were calling in Grapeville at the home of Mrs. Hudgins Mrs. Lundquist and Ballinger while the latter spent a pleasant afternoon with her on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. J. E. Lundquist and her guests Mrs. Munson and little daughter with Mrs. E. F. Lunquist and Marian and Adrian were calling at the home of Mrs. H. G. Lundquist on Friday. Margaret Ericson visited at Mrs. DeForest’s on Friday learning how to knit some wristlets for the Red Cross while the former visited with Mrs. Swanson in the interest of this work. WEST GENEVA AVENUE Mr. George Mansfield left last Wednesday morning for Tampa after taking Xmas with his aunt Mrs. J. E. Vaughn. We have had some cold weather for the last few days. Sunday we had a little snow and Monday a little sleet but not much. The orange trees are badly burned with the cold. Mrs. Neal Culp and children Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Will Robinson and daughter Gladys Robinson and Mr. Jack Thompson and wife from DeLand were pleasant callers of Mrs. Vaughn New Year’s evening. O how thankful we all ought to be to think we have lived to see another Happy New Year. Mrs. Willie King left last Saturday for Miami after spending pleasant Xmas with his folks Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson. We truly hope this year will be a happy and a prosperous year to one all on earth. May God bless us all. LONGWOOD PICK UPS The ladies of the Civic League gave a silver tea New Year’s afternoon the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Geo. B. Upchurch of Birmingham Ala. is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Crary and two children motored up Sunday from Tampa and returned Wednesday. Miss Eva McQuarters of Orlando spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bristline. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waits left for McIntosh Wednesday where they will visit relatives and friends. Miss Maud Entzminger is visiting friends in Sanford. Will Entzminger returned to his Home in North Carolina Wednesday. It rains blows and snows and we are getting weary: Be still sad hearts some time Florida sunshine will make us cheery. WEKIWA AND ETHEL The Ethel Christmas tree proved quite a success. The children had a nice program and did their best for Santa and who repaid them with the big treat as well as many other nice things. E. A. Rush with family motored to Everton and Gainesville to spend Christmas week with Mrs. Rush’s relatives. Mrs. R. J. Griffin and children are in Georgia with her people. They are expected home soon. Minnie Holiday who has been home for the usual Christmas vacation returned to Rollins College Wednesday. Mis Frances who also came home for vacation will return to her school duties in St. Augustine Sunday. ******************************************************** (LEFT OFF ON PAGE 7) 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 01, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 01, 1918; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noopener">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" rel="noopener"><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/b646eae90b30b654ab46150d2bf11d86.pdf d6339b894f1e9ac9e8cfd78a4f3b286b PDF Text Text r'<rV- ■ ; . \ • m m v . - ivt Jf} •i- ' J iV T>- A - : " : - . « . .• m m m ■ •T& f IN T H E H E A R T Q F 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 I O N . P U B L IS H E D .: SANFORD . * S E M I-W E E K L Y , SB ON AND TU ESDAYS F R ID A Y S IN S A N P O R D -L if' /• Wo,th Lioint ------------ VOLUME IX* ' .— NUMBER 40 SANPORD,'FLORIDA. TUMDAY.-JANUADY 8.-I9I8 -7 SANFORD BOARD OF TRADE RAILROAD STOCKHOLM UNPRECEDENTED WEA HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION LEGISLATION NO PLACE FOR FLORIDA PENINS COURT HOUSE TONIGHT THIS WEEK FOR TEUTON DID LITTLE DAMAGE . 4 .... ■i • J aJI ;< a • -f/1a • ford Woman's Club* nre invited to a. t* fl™t srtlclp hf food SIX COLD NIGHTS FAILED PRESIDENT, v ic e p r e s i d e n t talk to Ik*, given at the club rooms COPftfRESS HAS MUCH TO* GERMANY AFRAID TO TREAT to he m0“ put under controL Distribu­ DO AT T H I S -> WITH PRUSSIANS TO HURT VEl ETABLES * AND g o v e r n o r s f o r Under the 'auspices of the Home Eco­ tion of butter and margerinc will he THERE SESSION . . . B A I) L ’ • ELECTION * nomics Department Friday after taken in hand next and other Joods You nre urg^d to attend #tho an­ nual meeting and election of of­ ficer*-of the Iloard of Trade to­ night. The.meeting..will bo held at ihc court house at 7:30 o ’clock.. A detailed report of work' will be made and a copy ol'lhia will be furnished every one attending whether, he be a member or not. The Hoard of Trade has produced -results beyond expectations is the remark of several of our leading cltiiens. The Hoard of Trade expects to double its ef­ ficiency during the yeaf 15)18. We need your interest and support. We are now regarded in the jitute as one of the leading commercial bod­ ies let’s build that reputation • n little stronger. , • 1"• noon January 10th. The special subjects to be dcnlth with are the Chayote (the new vegetables being introduced by the U.. S. Govern­ ment) nnd fish foods. Those Inter­ ested are usked to arrive promptly nt a quarter.of three o’clock and bring note books and pencils. Any­ one having unusual - fish recipes In family use (NOT however includ­ ing those fried? will please bring these in-written form so tlqit they may be read aloud for the be.nefit of all present. In addition bulletins on fish foods with recipes will be distributed. . . ••- f t t * A neighborhood* foo l conservation meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jumcs Moughton on Union avenue on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The tireless cooker will be used and the water glass method «d dgg preservation talked of. * All women in the vicinity are invited by Mrs. Moughton to attend and will please come promptly. . • Riley M. Fletcher Berry Emergency Home Dcm. Agent. J — . — —- 0 V. • , Washington Jah. 7.—Legislation by President Wilson in councctinh with’ government operation of the nation's railroads heads the program of congress this week.' The interstate commerce commit­ tee of the senate and douse will, meet tomorrow to begin consideration ‘of the administration railroad hill and the membership of both bodies ap­ pear desirous of its early disposal. The senate committee tomorrow will heat rpominen't railroad executives and the house committee inccta tq map out a program and* decide whether hearings will he held. The peace negotiations between tile Central Powers und the Ilolsheviki government in Russia have been temporarily suspended" by the Germans. From tho moager-advices received it appears t h o . rock upon which n continuation of tho pourpar­ lers split was the demand of the Russians that (he conference he re­ sumed nt Stockholm instead of at Brest-Lltovsk. Dissatisfied with the proposals for peace made by the Teutonic allies before the recess of the Ilreiit-Litovak conference Leon Trotsky the Holsheviki foreign min­ ister had been insistent on the delib­ erations being held on neutral soil instead of at the Gcrtnun custom headquarters. The Germans how­ ever had been equally ns firm in the determination not to treat with, the Russiuns at any ot her plare than Hrest-Litovsk. will he added as they become scarcer. All of the principal foodstuffs will bo rationed by April. # VI-have repeatedly snid in public and private that there is no reason for immediate alarm although there is every reason for strict cconomicnnd and precautionary measures" said Lord Rhondda's message. . “ The food position in thiq coun­ try and I understand in France nlso can without exaggeration be des­ cribed as critic'al and serious." Sometimes a Florida !~eeze looks like a great hardship hut very few of . them are hardships und many of them /rally prove to he blesainga in disguise. While the cold of ltst * week which was unusual for Florida looked like it would kill everything in sight in the vegetable-iin f It h*s~ not hurt the lettuce as badly a* the people thought it would, Tina can he accounted for from the fa c t that the fall and winter has bean cool a n d 'th e tender vegetables and the citjun trees were more hardy And HUMAN FLY HERE WED. NIGHT could stand more cold than t % r were nhle to do in warmer winter!*. Will Climb- Court House Building When taking into consideration at 7:30 that an unprecedented cold wave haa Jack Williams the only nnd orig­ strurk the entire world that Florida inal Human, Fly is probably the had six cold nights when the ther- • greatest .wonder of'the age even Ed­ mo meter in this section was around Jhe gar Rice Hurrough creator of Tar- 28 mark every nigh^ it is remark- * zun could nut pictutc u more unique nhle the small umount of r.eal damage Jnclj William* liegan thnl tins been done to the veget­ German advires Saturday were to character. the effect that the Rolitlicviki dele­ climbing nt the age of twelve ac­ ables. There was some lettuce gates on finding that the representa­ cording to his own admission hut brought in yesterday that showed no tives of the Teutonic nllies were nt never really made a big suit--** of it signs of the cold. Others in different Hrest-Litovsk awaiting them had until about four years ago even parts of the Sanford seetion had the started for this town hut nothing I though hi always had a mania for head lettuce damaged nnd some lias route through to show that these climbing. , cnuliffower that could not he tied up had any foundation in-fact. The d o -1 Williams’ "Human Fly", exhibi- was hurt. The cahhnge was uninjur-, risiou of the Germans to discontinue j t j„ „ s nM. mb*t thrilling even on n ed anil the celery was not hurt at the sittings was arrived at during » , small’ building although he does not nil. The consolation of the growers crown council held in Berlin Satur- , |t, t-lin*l> anything less than Jen it in the (net that if the cold had not day which was attended by Field •tn twenty story ones, lie make* one j come the lettuce, was not bringing Marshal von Hindenhurg arid von j „hivi-r to see the stunts he'pulls qff much aud the government placed an ndorj! first quarter muster gen- j Qn five and six story buildings. His embargo on all pcrishuhlcs for the ■exhibition here is under (lie auspices eastern markets and they rould not I'enr Entente Diplomats of the Jsentinole Guards and is given ship any stuff to the eastern markets A belated dispatch .from Berlin for tile benefit of the Armory ex­ Friday Saturday ami yesterday any­ gives'ns the reason for the refusal of penses; 30 per rent of the money how. • *' • , *s* ' (lie Germans to consider Stockholm collected goes to this fund which is The growers of this section are not ns a place where peace might be ad- (iiicd for the benefit of the Gunrds. injured'enough to ' hurt nnd they tugeoiidy dnicusseil the fear thnt Is there any reason why we should will make amends for any loss that British French and American dip­ not do our bit arnj donate n few I ,nay -|,'aVL'occurred iiy u big spring lomats in the Swedish rapilnl would pennies to this most worthy pause? |crop of potatoes peppers ami-other by intrigue render all endeavors fo- This is explained in tin tall, given crn!> that arc hou n d to b ri ng b e t t e r tili*. by Wi ll ia ms in fore lie si.irt* • ’ ■price! 1I1111 lettuce would bring and l M Other important legislation also is in the making for early considera­ tion at the rnpitol. The senate Democratic steering committee meets * > ' h there such a thing ns veget­ tomorrow to map out a program and ables freezing while under refrigera­ to till the vacant chairmanship of tion in regular refrigerator cork due the Interstate commerce committee. to outside temperature? This is a The lenders generally expert the se­ • *J question to come before the Hoard lection of Senator Smith of South of Trade for thorough investigation. Carolina over Senator Pomerenc of Returns lately have been 'depreciat­ Ohio.' * ing in money values and there seems Woman suffrage is to lie settled in to he a serious question in the pre­ the house next Thursday when a mises. vote on the resolution for submission Sent to Reform School . of the Susan H. Anthony amendment u . No hotel or boarding house in Otho White a young negro boy is scheduled The result is in doubt ' Sanford is lacking todrist guests at was sent to the Reform School at with a very close vote expected. present and we have every oppor­ Marianna today by ‘order of Judge The principal business before the tunity to increase this number.many |llousholddr. This same boy was up seqate this week 1* the disposal of limes over. Make it your business for stealing last August but r was the Walsh Pittman coal and oil land In make the Visitors contended and placed, under the can- iff the I'Voleasing hill designed to open up vast you'll always have 11 big supply on hklinn Officer and had walked the western natural resources > . straiglit and n a r r ow pat Ii up to a-few hand . . days ago when he slipped and hav­ .Various investigation* of war op ing a chance to take some money at orations will continue ami on Tues­ Among the prominent visitors re­ cently' were Dr. and Mr*. Tuttle of the store Of J. H. St union made way day the senate privileges uml elec­ New Haven Cotin. “ First tiny* we with, the cltnnge nnd took - Right. tions ronimittce will resume eonaidever .ti l led in Sanford " ri marked II*. was gathered in by the sheriff's rruilnn of Senator l.aFollctte’s al­ J)r. Tuttle "and V c nro highly office and again brought to court. leged disloyal St. Paul speech.nnd plea-ed We expect to return.- from Since Ids case seems hopeless and .make plan* to begin hearings. Tauipa within a week and spend it hi* parents are unajile to control The war inquiry of l tie senal** Inonlli 'ii y ou r city W e h av e seen Inin there was nothing IMt hut to military com mot lee will emit mile to-* Di spatches llrlm indicate 1 limb, lie is scheduled to climb the. ‘ | | t-ttn<-i- ths! is firming on now In fact if S,-iii. '1 f rminty largely advertised send him to Marianna morrow witn (onher investigation of that although tii.- Reichstag partus |rourl building here tomorrow 1w{|j firing guild prieei aft--r the etnduring 1 fie past summer.” , any of these boys* ifiiuk they can clothing conditions and the house n the main nre supporting tlm gov- n)K|U ul 7;:m and. will undoubtedly bargo has been lifted. commit a trim a and gel by with it nuvul committee will resume exam­ nrnm?nt considerable political un­ bring out one of the greatest crowds J ----- ----------- -- — they are mistaken •for the Juvenile Mr. aqd Mrs. Dennison of Vir­ inations of the navy department rest Is -prevalent und thnt strong ef­ ever seen in this pity. . Williams j LIVESTOCK MEETING ginia nre Into arrivals nfiil are pleased • Court is not formed for the purpose heads conclusion of the army ijm- forts are being made to hold tho So­ rlimbi rain or shine nnd nothing | • ______ of ullqwing these boys Jo commit with’ Hhnfnrd. . They will return quiry late this week or earlier next cialists in liu *.# The Socialist’ organ seems to daunt the "F ly " when lie J.irkHontille Will IJnvr l.nrgit Gath­ crimes indefinitely nnd -get away on within a few days to complete the week is planned by the senate com­ in Berlin characterizes llit- situation leaves the sidewalk and starts his ering of Slock Men ' suspended sentences. .The Proba­ winter in this section. . mittee so thu't it can present it-* re- ns extraordinarily serious. Iascent upward. When the Fly gets tion Officer is of the opinion that The annual meeting of the Florida . 1 poM and press the Ipll for a new de­ Although the weather continues up high enough Ids programs of some of these juvenile offenders are State Live Stock Association which Messrs. It. 0 . Smith, of Oviedo p a r t merft of ‘ tnunflion* and other cold and much snow lies on the thrills begin to start in earnest. convenes i Jacksonville this week . bring taught to steal by older people and T W Jones of Sanford are two proposed legislation. . , ground in northern France there First lie will lie seen hanging by one with the idea that the hoys ran es­ Jan. 'J to II is attracting nation new Hoard of Trade members and Investigation Of the delay in con­ bus been considerable activity by finger ami doing the most dare-devil wide attention. cape punishment but the judge and • K* ud ones nil the way through. stunts imaginable. structing merchant ships will he re­ the jnfantry in the Arras sector in the probation officer expect to give Not only are fhcre speakers from Williams will make . his climb them one chance only and if they sumed Tuesday by the senate com­ Flanders nnd in tho eastern jiart of . The following are tourists cither are caught the second time they merce committee. • . tho front along the Moselle river. promptly at 7:30; he will tell us in a novcral a’tatcs from Texan to Illinois stopping in Sanford or passing will he sent to the reform school -at The coni nnd augur shortage in­ Near Bullqcourt the British have rc>-‘ few words about tbr war and why jut one o f the great breeders asso- , through who. have received Sem­ once. This should he n warning: to quiries of the senate manufacturers' captured in n counter attack the sup he.thinks we should ALL do our hit elation has. sent a car loud of pure inole county literature from . this nil the hoys black nnd white who committee will continue. . Several tn on from thorn Saturday by tho to help Uncle Snm win this war; he hluod registered hulls' to he sold at ' Hoard of Trade and who expect to important witnesses are to he.heard. Germans. Theri{ wqrc intermittent will take up a collection und donate the auction snle of pure -blood and ’ have been.in court before. . • * remain sometime in the county be­ Several appropriation hills are artillery duels Sunday along the en­ 30 per cent of all he collects to the dgh grade live stock which will be , cause o f' this advertising: W. J. made a quarterly event in the Jack­ Armory, fund of tho Guards. tire battlefrant. ; •. Contracts fpr five steel ocean­ nearing completion for early consid­ (■h.M'^Paducsh R. M. Mound Bufsonville market. . Cities |ike Now' .York Albany In the Italian theater tho big guns eration in the house but postpone­ Jalo (J, W. Kyle Chicago Mr. and going tugs between 150 and 175 feet Col." M.* A. -Judy secrclaryr ment for some time of further taxa­ on both aides nre hammering away at' Newnrk Buffnjo and in fact most of :Mrs; llenrickson Boston ' W. J. long for six huge steel' barges and tion or revenue legislation is planned opposing positions in.the hills and.on the largo cities have don&tcd aa high Americurt Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Carson Providence Mr. nnd Mrs. possibly double that number ' and tho lower reaches of the Pinvc river. as $1,800 in one day. The Human Association-Is here with Col. W.' If. he senate and houso leaders. C. II. *Caruthers Louisville Miss for on* or more steel floating dry Iowa from The rules committee of the house Several attempts by the Austro Ger­ Fly's work brings one to realize that Cooper of Hedrick Stoud Minneapolis 'Mrs. L. M. An­ docks have been let to the Willimas whose farm' the hulls were shipped. we ore really up against the most atmans to make headway with small derson Washington and R. L. Dow­ Shipbuilding corporation t i ho built is preparing to tnko up the presi­ aetachments between the Ilrenta nnd trorious wars ever henrd of and the It is not Colonel Judy's first visit to at Tampa it was learned recently dent's proposnl for creation of a ney Philadelphia..*. end is not yet it ia in fact hardly Florida. He was here last Septem­ from an authoritative source. De­ special house committee to have sole the Piave river were repulsed. begun and unless we all do our part ber in attendance on the live atock'. jurisdiction over water power legis­ because of incrcascU business the tails arc not available because of the wo cannot win this war. We are round up at Gaineaville and waa so Food Situation Serious ‘ lation so that the draft of a hill Clyde Line has put the City of Jack­ government's nttitude regarding Americans und it is up. to us to much impridted with w hat-he aa Washington Jan. 7.—The food prepared under the direction of Sec­ sonville hack into service between publicity for the shipbuilding pro­ ■how out patriotism and atop at and heard on thia visit’ that he waa situation in the allied countries of gram nor will officials discuss the retaries Lane Ilakcr and Ifouiton ■Jacksonville and Sanford. This gives convinced.that the southeast offers nothing honorable to help. Europo is graver than it hap been at may be rushed through the house Sanford daily steamer service th/? status of the contracts for four one of the heat markets in tho world any timo since the beginning of the wooden vessels of 8 100 tons burden and put before tho senate. Osceola nlso continuing on the job. or tho breeders of pure blood stock. AM Stole From Iteataurant war and ia giving American govern­ This service is worth much to this which were offered this concern to Colonel Judy made the statement A negro hoy about twenty years ment officials deep concern. Of­ Services si Moore’s Station bo hullt.it Tampa several wtfeks ago entire section and- 'the people of ficial reports picture extreme food old who had been in the employ of at the round up that Florida waa Sanford appreciate the. elegant ac- and which matter is still in abey­ - Mias Emma L. Tucker the noted •hortages' in England Franco and Mias Carrie Gray at theH’ark ave­ the most talked of state in the live evangelist and Christian worker who • enmmndationa to lie foahd on these ance. ■0 delighted the- two audiences at Italy. The fact that conditions in nue restaurant for scveral duys ajole stock world and his attendance on •learners. * \ * Germany and Austria arc far worse seventy dollars from the cash drawer the annual meeting of tho . Liv« Active work towards securing the Moore's ■church on Sundny Dec. offer* the only ground for optimlam ■omo time .Saturday morning and Stock Association proves his slncerWjth fourteen exclusive passenger piammoth .$16.000 000 shipbuilding 23rd has very kindly consenfcd to made a\ clean getaway up to this Ity especially whon .he induces one in viewing’ the situation., ' • hold a scries of meetings at Moore'a |r»ins and six mixed pasaengtr and plant recommended by Henry Ford time. He was a stranger in tije city of the prominent breeders In "hla as, '. In England and France the situa­ Station chureh beginning bright trains In and out of Sanford d|ly famous auto manufacturer and mem­ and is supposed to belong to an or­ eoclatiott to bring a car-load of some ®VV the Atlantic Coast Line coup- ber of the war Industries hoard and Sunday Jan.-lflth on which day tion is described as critiral In a ca­ ganized gang of crooks who are go­ of the heat bred cattle in the cou n ­ ed with the steamer service to New other experts to he located at some she will hold services both afternoon blegram to the food administration She will give the today from Lord Rhondda Die Brit- ing around picking out places where try to offer in this market. ° rk Sanford has many sections point In the southeast was begun by and evening. the hoy can get the money under These bulls will he sold Friday •ejtefi a mile in the way of trans­ tho Tampa Hoard of Trade recently chufeh a week of her Valuable time. tlsh food controller which concluded their supervision. Jan. II at 2 o'clock with other pure -., with these w ords:. • * , Service’ s every evening* at 7:30 portation facilities. when telegrams were prepared and • __. bred and high grade cattle. o'clock. All are cordially invited. • 1 • • ■ont to Chairman Hurley of the " f view the* situation with grave The sale of hogs will take place' The railroad of the A. C. L. ex­ This Hoard of Trade ia going to ■hipping board to Henry Ford and Come .and bring your friends. anxiety. Yesterday ‘ a rablegram * . . Produce more than evcY during the to Senator Trammell and Congressfrom •the French government said tension to Moore Haven is practical­ Wednesday afternoon. . ,,JI8. Are ybu 'going to be to Senator Trammell and Congress­ Farmer* In Bradford courtty have that the .wheat crop had/becn requi­ ly completed with about -fourteen among the. progressive membership? man Drane. • Henry Ford has ordered! a ship­ ordered a car load of Irish potato sitioned and that the bread ration miles of rail to he laid. * It ia ex­ r *R it’s the union of members ■eed co-operatively. The acreago on would he "cut to allow, only aoven pected that train* will be running ment 4of Dade, county sugar cane that gets results. and sorghum sent to Detroit. aIt la After looking carefully at the but- any farm will not be large, but a ounces of bread daily to all persons (nto Moore Haven by February 1. not belioved that he proposes to ‘ come. of the .experiment made to number of farmcra ordered as'much except .the very poor and those do­ Come to the annual election and make flivvers from it but that* he ' » W, O. W. Attention '• • demonstrate the 'profitable'resulU of as twenty five bags of aecd.' •Kar­ ing hard labor. In Italy‘ conditions tonight. ' . . • Installation of officer* on Wednes­ probably ht attempting to flnd~cheap corn growing In St. Johns county _all men in the Worthington 8prii\gs are not ai'good perhaps *aa in either section expect to plant at (east a England or France. day night .at seven o'clock. Re­ fuel to taka the p)ace of gasoline. doubt la set at rest and It is expect­ . ’ *ood Ciaservatlon Meeting , hundred-acres to potatoes requiring freshments. • . . . • . . "Compulsory rationing will be In which case Florida’^ cane. Indus* ed that the corn acreage in St. Johns . . women of Seminole county started in England immediately another boost. ’ ' F. L. Miller Clerk. . try would a e th e r or not member o f the San- will be greater than ever'next year. one or two cars of seed. ’ ’ iff?' ' .. .--5 - — -■ - v- . V 7fir ■'-V>' vl* % m �■ ;: ' • 1 . Charlie Gano (Chef) * . That paatmaster o f . black face comedy who is also the stage man­ ager and' producer for J. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels the Inimitable "Charlie" Gano has< sprung a new character for cutting his fun and -witticisms this season in the "C hef" _ of £he-''Eukalall Club at which the American All-Star Tennia Cham­ pions are entertaining with* their vaJjta in Honolulu. Everybody k n o w aiulJlkfiwGano both on a off of tha.atigc. He ia in a class by himself as a performer and a clever genteel chap to meet at all times. In his latest chsractcr creation he is better than ever and his claims for COBURN’S .MINSTRELS ability In gastronomic delicacies' LYRIC, THURSDAY, JAN, 101b while musical .and up to the minute on topical events are not guaranteed to be fallowed literally by the good housewives looking for-new receipts bright and beautiful tho attraction is and’ novelties for home consump­ said to bo superior in every way to tion. "I'm The C o o k " sings.Gano any former season. With an excel­ and no one doubts it from hla get-up lent past reputation for twenty years and capers in'the all new first part a fine performanoe should result on of Coburn's minstrels this. season, Thursday Jan. 10th ht the Lyric. . Dscked by a fine chorus and clever GREATER MINSTRELS to have heard the following converaation between two darkcya. Cano and Coburn alwiy** leaUl the atreet parade walking oppoalt*.each Other. "Look, yer boy Whuffo make dat big fat man walk ao Ur. ahead die little man ober heah huh?" "Pshaw nlggah he ain't walkin ahead he just atickin out a little furder dat'a »1U"; Gano saya .that never falls to get Cobe'a goat when he tella it as Charlie la no featherweight himself. WATCH PRICES All users of feed such’ as "shorts standard middlings mixed feeds flour middlings b ra n " etc. which come undcf the common term of mill feeds, are now protected as to prico by a reernt ruling of the United States Food Administration which went into effect on the 26th of December. ‘ Food Administrator Braxton ileccham calls special attention of the people of Florida to this ruling and wishes them to l>c sura that retail prices charged are not unreasonable. The action of the food administra­ tion should work a Ipneflt in prices (o the consumer as the mills have been limited to a certain charge on fc«?ds of the kind mentioned and the limitations extend to the wholcsslc dealer and the licensed retail dealer so that no extortionate charge ran ho made or maintained. Novel Musical Feature The "F ive Syncopated Saxonees" a novel up to tho -minute. muaical feature specialty appearing with J. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels at the' Lyric on Thunday Jan. 10 has broken away from the old worn out ideas and present a very .clever mu­ Millers are required to uso not sical and dapclng caberet. melange more than 264 pounds of, wheat of art original and pleasing with this 58 pounds to the bushel in making 196 pounds oj 100- per cent flour. Millers can remove 5 per cent of the flour ao milled and se|J the part re­ moved ns a lower grade flour but t(ic 95 per cent cannot be further separated nr divided and none of the flours can be sold or mixed ns feed. * Brand N ew Sparkling Array of Minstrel­ sy's Selected Talent taster l.ucas, Tom Post, Cecil North. George 6c George, Kent Gage, Pearce Dllchcr, Kddle Clif­ ford, HaOt Mcllee, Jan. Klnhop, The Jazz Jugglers nnd Jiggers, Cabaret Four. In His Latest Comedy Scream ‘ Darklown Submarine Chasers’ aliz.ition is secured. Got ills Gout Mad - The supposition that all fat men are Jolly nnd never'lose 'their temper or peace of mind is , according to Charlie Gano a miatuku- .Gano it the feature romediaii and. assistant munngt r on J. A.'Coburn's Greater .^iinstrils and nothing pleases him m?)re .than getting something on "Ciibe" to jar him out of bit pUcidity. While making a parade in the south tills past season Gnno claimi can expect to see some re­ duction in ‘.the near future. 'rate'ritingi referring to the sub­ je c t have, been tnade a part ,of the general food regulations and all dealers.who are not entirely famil­ iar with them should at once com­ municate with the Milling Division at Washington for detailed Instru^ tions. . Crossed the Euphrates. •The word Hebrew first occurs aa given to Abraimm by the'Canaanltor (Genesis 14:13) bemuse be bad cross­ ed the Euphrates, the name signifying "beyond, on tho other side." A L W A Y S ABOVE P A R Everything Burners . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ^ All Local Advertisements Under This Heading THREE CENTS a Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Cents. In answering " an advertisement where no name ia mentioned in the ad, please do not ask Tho Herald for information aa to the'Identity of the advertiser. Usually, wo .do- not know who the advertiser ia and If we do we are not allowed to give out this.information. Simply write a letter and address, it m per in­ structions- In the ad. F O R SALE For Sale— 15 acre* tiled good room house with hot and cold water and bath.room. Three flowing wills. Will he sold all or In 5 acre piece‘ For Sale.—1 Tvyo good horses for sale chc/ip. It. It. Lynch Route A Rox 220 Sanford Fin. 38-tfc For Sale—A six room house and two lots, with well on place. West side Laurel Ave. between Sixth nnd Sckrnth Sts. A bargain. A. Derby. 97 Washington Ave. Oil City Pn ’ ‘ .18 8tp Manufacturers are also held to For Sale—One large gas range. observance of prices which nhull not exceed 38 per cent of the cost.per Can be seen at the Rest Room. • • 37-3tp ton of wheat delivered nt the mill and tlie price must average with theEnglish terrier pups previous month’s cost. Dealers Nick Zernovnn, Sam anil manufacturers are held to <>b37 Kite ervanee of ruliugs regarding 'differ- * entinis for certain kinds of packnges Two 60-gnl oil tanks. nnd sucks including•wooden barrels. Box 1163, Sanford. jute and rot ton racks ntid paper 37-4te bags. y ■ ‘ . Ford truck. 1917 model, • Food Administrator lleaeham cmape. $275. Seminole •plinrizett the-.faet that fbe new ordi r age. . 3G-4tc will no'doubt fcsnlt in lower prices for tl)e, feeds mentioned and con.For Sale—30 Cords Stove Wood prire $7.60 delivered in rity. W. A Lefller. Phone 2 0.' 35.tf For Sale —White Bermuda Onions, grown from the seed, $2.00 thousand. 25o per h u h d r e d . See C. II. Ioliler, 28-tf All-wool clothes and all-wool service For Sale~iIntcrnnlionnl Harvester truck, one half tub. 1914 model, water, cooled. 5. Runge, Sanford Ave. nnd Fourth St. . 25-*tf O O D service isn’t worth much F O R K EN T without good merchandise, and For Rent — Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Low rates. "R o o m s", rare Herald. 3i)-3tp G good merchandise is all the better, when good service goes with it. It’s For Rent —Five desirable rooms on First floor 607 W. First St. 38-2tc good service to offer such large se­ lections o f .. . • ' ' Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month—Park avenue Flot, 106 North Park avenue, over L. R. Phil­ ips & Co. drug store. Mrs. C. C. Hart, manager. ' * 30-tf .' . Hart Schaffner & Marx For Rent—Three oflico roomi fronting oq First atreet. Most de­ sirable, office* in city, Several other good office rooms in same building. Ynwell & Speer. , 23-(fc . all-wool clothes It's better, scrvifce to guarantee W ANTED them, as we do, to give you lasting Wanted—Bookkeeper. Motor Co. - satisfaction. . Y o u ’ll like these clothes; Wanted—A good reliable man with .small' family to live ort nnd work n small truck farm. Must have experience. \V. G. Tilghmnn Pilnlka FIs. .19-6tp the fabrics, the style, the workmanship; and the fit is assured; otherwise you d o n ’t buy. Wanted—A Ford roadster, must be ii) good condition and cheap for cash. Address C. A. II., Geneva, Box 94. • .13-8tp Your satisfaction is the satisfied,, we Wanted—To exchange good fam­ ily horse for good mule, also want to buy good cow find some young heifers. M. S. Nelson, Box 1163, Sanford. • 37-4tc That kind o f service -adds value to any transaction; com e in here and • Wanted—To repair yow sewing nnd talking machine; writers also. Call-nnd see Rogers, 323 Pairqctto avenue see how much it adds to clothes i Sanford Shoe and Clothing Company The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes B. & O, 39-1 tc This sale will positively be con­ ducted without the reserve of a • • * . « _ single Coat o f Suit in the .House. Although we havp had an enorm­ ous business, we still find quite a stock of finely selected Coats and Suits in our Cabinets. • • . * #> . t t - • Regardless o f the predicted ad­ vance o f Woolens for Next Fall, the already advance o f other Mer­ chandise, we will hold opr Annual C O A T and S U IT S A L E ; SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JAN.. 5th . Wnnlod—Position by young lady Experienced stenographer nnd bill­ ing clerk. References, Address Box 1412, Sanford, Fla. 37 tf Copyright Hart Schaffner U Mane Lost—On Dec, 24 th a amall grip and one amall straw auit paas,. j in Ford car by Firat National Batik*. 8 ec- Mr. Patterson driver Geneva bua. ' 3B*4tp F irst Strefet saw S a n fo rd �January ft,1918 THB'SANrORD HERALD PAGE TWO efforts to keeir these people out of Sanford and if ho cannot invoke the law he can ask for a vigilance com­ mittee and they can handle the job all right. If tho law will not make these gentlcnten move on and If BUDGET 'OF OPINION “ JUST BETWEEN they are..caught here again it will YOU AND ME.” not be good for them. And the next legislature of Florida should-en­ deavor to pass adequate laws re­ garding these get rich quirk re horde* that would stop it ip this atute.' Other | A CHIEL IS AMONG YE TAKING NOTES AND FAITH, j states have laws that keep dr cn: deav^r to keep suckers from parting « HE’LL PRENT ’ EM SO SAYS SAUNTERER. with their hard earned cash ‘ but in d o o o o o m o o o c o o oo o o o a a □ o a a a a a o o o o o o o o o a o a a a o a o o a a □ o a o i this state any kind of bunco game • Friend Branch of Orfando, (same of guilt to any woman attacked l> can be worked with impunity. state who writoa for the Times- scandal. * Union Tampa Tribune Conway They arc the small bores the twr Cht'onlclt‘-J I'lnrcaittle'I’ leayunif: Ocuv by. /our*, the gnats, the uand/flie.ee Occurrence and the Orlando Sen- the Ugktvput on earth to teach goo tlnol has the follo^ n g In.that paper: people the quality of pntlunce.' '*Tb.*‘ Town ■ .Slouch fit quite n The time has come to ignore them r h y r .- W We are anxiously waiting , f w„ r„ nriol |ock- them up fo for hiqj to write «• verse and make ^ keeping at least we can shu aor.cth.ng rhyme with “ Camouflge. ,.m .... nur <lr,,v nro_rnr suitable for use by other stock than Decay of Tin. . . * aheep and such land can be mfcde The- most remarkable example of to pay a aubatantia) profit if devoted nllotroplc disintegration of. nictnls systematically and Intelligently to Is perhaps that of tin. Investigation has shown that the disease etui only aheep. occur In n tempernturo nut exceeding (M/i degrees Fahrenheit. Tin decay Is, Pahokec la All flight therefore, moat tirernlcnt In cold cli­ As undixputable evidence* that the mates. * ' . t. . — Keep Bhewp-fecProfit ;----- 1 Vo1d* w’aVe“ wliiell TWept".The. Country At this time there is reason to con­ during the past 'week did not Serious sider seriously the porsihUitL-n of injury to tho crops on . the East sheep husbandry in Florida. The ilcach Lake Okeechobee the freight supply of wool is being heavily boat Indian K lv e r" of tho Pnhodrawn on and flocks in various- re­ kee Transportation Company -ar­ gions have been Seriously depleted as rived yesterday morning with two a consequence of t{jc war. Wool car loads of poppers and eggplants substitutes are ut a premium and bound for the eastern markets. Tho the wastage of war in ehormous. sight of these perishable vegetables Thu production of both wool and being unloaded nt tho canal was a mutton in this country has dropped vi^ry Interesting one. The "Indian below rontumption and is apparently, Iliver!’ will return this morning with Beautify the home and yard still ratling. ■a cargo* (Sf two ear loads of miscel­ with a concrete flower vase From this it nhist not be inferred laneous freight hound for different like tliis. that Florida'.farmers should rtseh places in the ’ Glades.—Palm flench Into the shet-jf business - says the Post. Away^with the old style tubs. University of Florida extension divi­ W e ’ transplant if you wish. sion: however with proper e ire -s , Folding Stairs. . . Drop us a card goodly number of sheep could lie Jtecvntly m* stairway has been pat* produced profitably. T4o often it entc.1 for reaching seldom used por­ K. S. JOHNSON & SON ■comp that sheep tending is appar­ tions nf buildings. It folds Into a ently a lost art> Indifferent care celling nnd Is hidden by n panel when • Box 1573. poor nutrition nnd the fluctuation of not In use.. ** market ronditfons have contributed li luck of confidence in tliij business. With poor care sheep degenerate PHONE become parasitic and the business ends in ruin. Sheep respond how­ ever to intelligent care and usually a healthy sheep i certain *to be a profitable ntie. For Anything in the Building M aterial Line valuable agricultural t Information .available to any one wHo enrolls in the course. The attendance is not limited to farmers. Tuition is frCe and.ther^ is no chatgS for registrar And Hrosslore was a Yap • White Knurr Ilill was working To put the world on the bum And wo were busy shirking Tho war that was. sure .to gome We talked the old United. Stater. And chewed and spit terhaerker ............ .■ f Knew nothing of the armor plates Soccers with sheep consists of Or the fellow called a slacker ’ • more than buying n dork and plac­ __ t • ’ . _ __ _ — Alabanip Hard R ock Agricultural Lime Cranked up the horse and wagon ing it on tin* farm. The shepherd That Vas good enough for us mtlst know the habits anti charac­ And If the top was Br.ggln’ teristics of Ids flock nnd be quick to F a r m e r s a n d F r u i t G r o w e r s ’ T was still the family buss interpret the unfailing signs of .dis­ We user! to have n cablings patch order or health. The ability to look • 1 Rut now it In called callback • b'-neatb the exterior for evidences of • Hem s o f Interest■ for the M an And to irfake the cow stable match t hri ft or di sor der i.t essential wjth We turned it Intd a girazh all l i vest ock and cOiiv'.itute.s o ne tf Behind the Flow And now to hide the cabbage land 1the essentials tif a succes-ful • e l f p And show up tin- fine gtracli herd. A flock* well kept will bring n The nrtist takes hi • brush in Imnd Pedigreed Animal* are lie-.t 'cups nf salt talih-spoon\ nf blarl; a n y land much fertility and t o the Everybody owning A utom obiles, T ru ck s and M o ­ And we rail it curn-oo-llnr.li .Pedigrceti at ri msls a r e li ke l y to h e : p e p p e r an d one tali lesponn o f r a y - farm homes n ‘good chare of ruintorcycles and all Chauffers are warned to pay the State lie ran change the fan- of nature n\ ire e ffl ri ent t h a n those of u n r e r - f e n n n p e p p e r . . -Place all in n vessel farm homes a good share of Kyen tiie face «■f llrunch ami Slouch t a i n o r t q i p hn x i r d lire: ding. Far- an d mix t h o m u gl dy . Ituli t h i s mixt ft rts a n d pros per i ty. L icense Tax for 1918 im m ediately, as the law will be Chang*- tin Florida legislature m s r s a r e tenriiing this t hr o u gh ex- l u r e i nto the meat unti l « v e r y parten forced impartially. Make Mayor Giles a grouch* p e ri e nr e anil t he p re s e nt liigli p r i m 'has a b s u r v e d all it will doi ng thi­ He ran cl angt- i-ur ptmusphere rd feetl.i ar e e mp ha s i z in g its I m p o r t - ' w o r k t h o r o u g h l y . A f t e r tlii.« nppliJaA p p ly to Ernest A m os, C om ptroller, Tallahassee, Fla. Change sunshine into snow •anee. Fe w f a r m e r s realized t he j l i o n fold the cloth e n t i r e l y a r ou n d Turn wat r Inti, lager beer v a l u e uf good uni mu U m king a - ' t h e meat being careful tlnit e v e r y Remit by Express, Rostnfliec Order or Cashier’s D nift. Show Ileemiiii with a Innfei-de i f all ki nds were cheap. Now . piece is well cov e r e d ami hung in t* N O T E . Personal check not certified delays delivefy. Vet on one tlung can hank th at till prices are high it is m r e s - J cool place. We have him stopped f*i-ir* ml h Miry thit every animal oil the farm A pplications furnished by Tax C ollectors or the He can't make 11. M R-. a Yank he ns economical a producer ns pus‘pair School for Farmers C om ptroller. Or Joe Ki rris till the Iru'ti ' . sthir It makes no difference whelhFlorida's lust fanm-rs realize rbaj Sometimes w«- are ('Imaging ilungs vr the animal is a beef steer dairy thi- greatest speress in farming deIirunah thinks it a mirage IM P O R T A N T . (liv e Engine N u m ber and M odel cow or u hog. ■ |pends upon keeping up lu date in. nut we have granted his reque«»' • The importance of this is shown 1UH*nS th‘' of sound investiga-j And he can camouflage. by the University of Florida experi-1tion1, « n their farms. They know mrm station in iliseussitij: the daily >Krlruitural practice* are being griuj* row According to our best author- ,,aI|y rhnngcd and improved nnd ity the average di.iry row in Florida! ll,ey appreciate that the expenditure 53234823532301534853005348535353000200010002000248485353232348534848000153234848235301000101010253235353535353535323 produces o nly Jr.', gallons s f milk in neceaaary to maintain specialist! a | 1. ) ear Hi. I. -t dairy COW m tin- ‘ be Experiment Station and College HILL lum ber com pany TAKE NOTICE. • p.oiloc.d i li tnirt . f ' * d Vn'ictillure is not r-asi d but r-I i |,i. t!,- n n r .- j- .i w j . n-q.sir-1 “ inn m ‘l n -v ,(ild tp tie**-- who niil . mainti.ni t'o- I. t.u row t h a n . f o r "• ''•* Cic r» *ull-» t . M a l n r d fr mi the Xite average cow. •xperiiiAt-nts conducted. miih The point i< this: When high-' Tim University of Florida through prir -d Teed* must lie used only g rod extension . division . is Tarrying productive animals can be'kepi t>c«- U f*c results to the farmer but not nomirnllv. bt us great detail as. they am prrl s e n ted in. the annual ten day chnrt . ,i , lluw to ttr) < ure Fork i-nurt" for f a r m e r s . A t the U n i v v r v r . . . , ■ „ nttj tne e nt i re f a c u l t y ,of t o * college The ... l hod of diy •tiieg t.-rk ,||uJ t V c - ili- l b. t li-’ l ’ mv r ..> . f f- 'c - hA ida f xt-tiisji-n df v t . ion ' ’ *'*r . f-llo>s; SELF-CRAMK1H0 SEU-STOPPINO BALL-BEARINGS A I R ‘ COOLED BURNS KEROSENE DELCO-LfOHT BATTERY DELCO-LIGHT The Complete Electric Light end Power Plant. Order N O W ! Save $45 Effective January 24,1918, D elco-L ight Prices will be A dvanced; • This is a Chance of Washington C nmfurl S1;00 kind only Men’s $'1.00 Dress Sh ita on.y Mcii'n $5.0:t Shoc.i only Men’s SI.(KI DrcjvShn?.! only ‘Men'ii Si.fit) Dreax Slm.-s only Men'* i i.Uu Dr-'ai S!n**. 4 <»<dy -M.'nV Drcw'Shirta J2.n.t kin Men's, Felt llr.la if ell .-iXus r-j Mcn'n Felt IL'ta tn nil aifex und uhapex Men*# Cloth.I'ata Jl.flO l:ind< M m ’* Work Shoes JY.flO klntl ohlv MrnVWurk;|iheK Sl.OOki td only Mvn’n Work Shoes kind only Men’s Work Shoen ffi.f.O kind only • Men's Work Shoe* $2.50 kind only llnya Sh< c». the Greatest Itcrgam* E»er Seen • ‘ Childrcn’a Shoes at Gredlly Reduced Prlfcii Shoe Polish and Oils nt All Kinds. Jewelry of All Kinds at HALF PRICE Peter*’ Remodeling Shoe Snle'Offcra You the Heat for Leas Money, than You !Con Possibly Buy Elsewhere , Ilon’t. Forget the Time, FRIDAY, JAN. 11th, FC|U TEN DAYH ONLY • ,V You cau still bujr your Dclco-Llght Plant Complete In 3 sites, $350 ami $439 (f. o. b, Dayton, O.) For acfiisi demonstration, write, pbdne or wire to J.' It. .Y1AKIIY. Salesman • titio s t v l l i |in. ;lt.a l i a (1|1 „* l a . ur . i c- ; Th-.-se nien know Fori.ia cen Jftions and fiTUy c.ndorst iiul methods for uiiplj'ing the rcsulla <T i-.xiicrirncntal (rnestigatiiiiiji and .rcnearch to'farnxn in tide state. The io/urma ti.in glv. n is s.-ecilo- tint itenr. al and hue pxr.ictiar prob'oms of In-dividual farmers will be eejnM’di-re.l . and *‘ * „ I • Eofvcd. This paui terson lias siiowra clearly r the Iieetl .of t xtreme Yar in rIra.-sing { pbintiut unc eullivaiing the staples farm crops, lfaphasard method i.t any on- of tho.%o steps spelled fallUrr ee m ar failure. Why not study th* vacentiaU under the direction «f the state’s soil and reep specfalixtr.? Matty cows on Fimida furmn are nr.t !; paying tlnir heard and are discount- | ti g the profit* from otiwr cows. Make old Reside drltver tiie imlterfat or repla.e hir by a cow that will. I.earn Ituw to discover the "hoard H i" and miik* the dairy budnesr : prulUalde. • j • If It.tvrvstud in fruit growing or K rdening or both tie farmer will find the' ioztruction in horticulture cf great in.qriait un i value. * There is m t enough fruit gruw» in thn a!ate and th - farmer should be giv­ ing this work more attention. .THICK rLATCt-LOMC L i f t Front $ 3 5 0 t o $ 3 9 5 F r o m $ 4 2 0 to ^ 4 6 5 tj (|| .j U ,j ),u' ,,,,n i 1' 'roughly |op„ fllll|nB |(,.rill(I ,.f Lh>. shnsti; t-Mti.e January l a i n - 1 . _j i—»i 1ML J nt f D£LOO‘LIGHT rX|„ ^ .n o n uriuliil I rd llf t!u. .................... |,v|- 'CLAUDE NOLAN, Denier III til).. at tk- TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR 301 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA �PAGE THREE THE &ANFORII HERALD XViKd“ or gasiaea* M .rVddsr advance "J!iri U.00 I’ rr , r« m**1* II, MmU «■ ,1,11MilVI ,1 Ol !-**••• N *. H I Information that Gano was to he present in all. his glory as one of the greatest burnt* cork artists on the American stage today. '"C o b c " has been in the minstrel business a long time * ditto Gano. Gano !■ Colic's right hand "bower-'- producer so to • An unusually large audience gath­ ered at the Century last night for the annual appearnnee of the cele­ brated minstrels now taking second rank to no other organization of like character on the road. It was an C. II. DINGEE MAfcE PRES appreciative audience and the min­ IDENT OF NEW strels themselves appreciated their BOARD audience and doubled their energies to please. The dress circle was well One of the momentous occasions Ailed likewise the balcony nml the and yet one that attracted but little gallery "G p d " was out in full^forcr. attention was the inception of the For presentation to the American new city officials into their offices for public Coburn tonight starts the the-term of two years fropi the first big program .with an elaborate ori­ day of January. There were but ental acene where under the mellow few/changes in the personnel of the flame, of vari colored lighta the en- officials as Mayor Davison succeeded scmblcd is staged .and thereafter as himself and only two new aldermen the theater going public knows fully were to take their places G. F. regarding minstrelsy sond and story Smith and W.’ M. Le’fller. wheel • * oft- in rrapid succession! * * The rpln?trela richly caparUioncd In white silks as to trousers and red and white.silk lilnzer coats offered a pleasing contrast to former minstrel costuming the end men being gaily capnrisioned in n vivid red with brighter Colors for n relief. * B. W. Herndon the retiring* chait;- ■Hite no* i» nothing short of |d' Secretary of the^ TreasUMw. ■fit; of the American people ■mitr in consumption of food i otbr materiul as well as •ttrjr ranmil tie ton- often or tnejiy urged upon them.. The ■ *> imperative its observio ntal In our c o u n t r y ’s sucikl it ihmihl he kept e o n st a n t fcrr tbern COME IN ANDJOIN OU CHRISTMAS THE HUMBLE LITTLE SQUI EL TEACHES US A GREAT LESSON. THE SQUIRREL IAS” BEGAUSE HE SAVES. YOU MUST SAVE TO HAVE COME IN AND WE WILL GIVE YOU, FREE. A LITTLE BANK BOOK SO YOU CAN JOIN OUR CHR1STMA& BANKING CLUB. YOU CAN PUT IN 10CENTS, 5 CENTS, 2 CENTS OR I CENT AND INCREASE YOUR PAYMENTS *THE SAME AMOBNT EACH WEEK. IH 50 WEEKS. . I0-CENT CLUB PAYS •$127.50 B-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.76 2-CENT CLUB PAVS 25.60 1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75 YOU CAN START WITH THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH WEEK. WE ALSO HAVE 50 CENT. $1.00 AND $5.00 CLUBS WHERE YOU DEPOSITE THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK. COME IN AND JOIN TODAY. ‘ WE ADD H PER CENT INTEREST. Allegation It Denied. . The familiar rlinrjie that artists who Illustrate atorics'pny no ntthntlon to the lest they llln-irnle Is grossly un­ true, declares the Kansas City Star.. We know n young author who wrote n story ln-whlrli a man with hmg whis­ kers got wound lip In yu electric fan. The llliistrntor might have Ignored the fun nltogether. bill he didn't. The’only detail he omitted was the whiskers, and tlu- picture of the man tGIIr n smooth face tai.gh il up In the fan was declared a masterpiece '*> the iirilst’s family. Coburn hns collected cine of his best companies in years for the 1917 seuson the soloists Frank Shearer Jimmy Diahop Lester Lucas and Arthur Fullln being unusually good. " I Called You .*My Sweetheart:" "G ood-bye Broadway . Hello France’ '•The Big Baas Viol" and "Break the News to Mother" being some of the most effective numbers on the big musical program. Fred Simpson in "Darktown Struther’s Ball” and Nate Mulroy in “ Hitting the Trail for Alabama" and Jimmy Russell's "Seaddoe de Mooch” proved unusuully good. [IISTE IS CRIMINAL Weeks, Walfred Pierson, Wander Perrittc, Adolph Shaw, Darney F. Griggs. Harry Mile*,' Duncan ■Mit­ chell, Drawdy Matthers, Lewis Col» tins, Jonh A. Rhodes, John R. Long, William D. Lynch. Jamis H. L«e. J* C. Hutchinson, C. T .'‘ Smith, RoyMascm, DrrTVAvNeal George Hyman John E Hawkins * » Fred Rallurd Cal Robert AVillie Joe Zapf Ralph Geiger Harry Geiger Fred Mallard * ltolyyt Hill Eddie Potter .Raymond McDonald • • Carl McDonald Clarence Temple • Joe Guerry, V , . • William Shepard ■. Carl Takach ; Victor M. Greene First LieUt. Geo. (i. Herring Second IJeut. ‘ Ralph Wight. Clarence Mahoney, Homer Wynne. Wulter .Mason, John Pezold, Paul I’ezold, Edmond S tow e,. Horace . Chorpening, Frank Lossing, Arthur Loosing, Berkeley Blackman Worthington Blackman .Wullnce CrQ*liy Henry Lee I CrflMUrrl rMck* <*a»hlrrV 'I'hrrlt* UuttfAnriinf s ,.d lie pert of Ihr i'andllion of The Peoples Bank, at Sanford, The first purt and its climnz how­ ever are reserved to that prince of comedians Charley tfnno who ap­ peared as a full fledged cook and re­ cited a little song of his ppwers in the culinary department. His song numbers were "M y (lreati GreatGranddnddy" and "Then I'll Come Back to You.” Coburn’s olio of vnudeviUo fea­ tures fdr the 1917 season are by far his best. George and George the buunring bounders proved n sensa­ tion working from a rubber spring. Half o f this team hurtled hand­ springs 75 eonsccutivf? times from the spring nlmost without drawing breolhrit aeemed.' The Jazz Jugglers and Jiggers intriducing Bllgh and Jimmy Russel in novelty dancing steps to the strains of* saxophone trombone and cornet was a neat ef­ fort.* Kent Gage the American Harpist mule a decided hit with his renditions from that sweetest of all musical instruments while Carl Ben­ ton had the men folks guessing «» long ns he. remained oft the -stage. In the State of Florida, at the Close of Business, Dercmbcr 31, 1917 . ilraouftfi * UiiUfi l,4ian» on Ural Uililf f 71.WTI tin C!ollali*rvl Srruiity 1)1her than Hrat K*uif W7.i72.47 All other Urn* ind |ti»f«uni> Ml,191.17 Overdraft* ..!_ llnltM HUIrt Hood* M*tr. County And Mumdjul ttnnd* Anti Otv Vourhctw of I'nr pomIinn'a Hanking lluu«c, Furnllurt And 15.til 0.32 Future* mnd lluUding* 27.M0. Ill Other Ural Katilv k 2.M70.1B ( l*imn «nd of her H*"*«urcr« Oh# from Inrorpofiinl llinkt * 21.(4*1,53 Chech* ind Ktchairtf*■■ lor Clear i.ir.ojir, int 13,out J0 fish tin Hand T o l.l • UabUMr* ( »1 iiml Block Paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profit* *I*hj K t p n Tatra l*aUI)____ Dlvldrndi Unpaid Ir.dlvlduQ* Drpoall* Hulijrit 11* I'f.rvk Tima* ! e*riif)«atr« f)rp o*ll . PEOPLES B A N K Dur to I n r o f i'd rilrd Hank* Having* l)rrMi»IU Ttils! ’-f* Mrpoafibr1# burmiy Film! ' Mutual FI** Fund llinkinf llou**, Furniture «fi<l FlitUfv* Dow from Incorporated H in lu i'Wki ind fvirh&nrn for Cl iliuc I‘»4 oi Karat 9 Tr*n*lt llrfnt HtAir of Florida, 1‘ouniy ol Srminoli, «.»,* I. (I, L TAV'lrll't. (!i>hifr of ftir ibuvtnamed Hank do e*nr that Ihr above Platefnent ia true lo the bra! of my kookilrdgr and hellrf* fl I. TAYI.IIII. f aahlrr Correct -All*-*l HuU*rrlf>rd and *«nfn t*» IT Ji, Hieven* hHtirc me tht* 7th day «»f f* P. William** * Jan.liKJi # f M IItnd K. It. !».',»■, Nniarv I'likiiir . lijirrrlorp. My Com. Kip Jan 25. irOO * LUbiUUc* C a n itil Stork Pakl In Sufplu* Kum) rrvdlvdrd I'rofH • T«u* Report of the Condition of The Bank of Oviedo, at Oviedo, In the Slate of Florida, at the Close of Busi­ ness, Dee. 31, 1917 l/tin* *wi Ural IMaD* j/uni on C'ollalrnil Stvurlly Dthrf Than Ural 1%laii* AU Dthrf finan* anvl lii*r«rtrn*^ f Krrdrafl* I.T. I.. tUnpi tluik. !>■> S o b m n ly . w r . r that the ib o v o ■tal.m rnt I* tru e to the best o l.m y k n o * le d (* •ml belief. CorTfft—*Attf*t i T.1.. I.INfitl, (‘■•birr lie (1. Hfulth T, f\ Hrinnon T W I avian [Hrrditra emiilitiur, tf le>M>citl proatul increased consumption “ ur. " wn m- n must be lf>*- *itrnnrdinury demand d-"n this tmintry In supply 3rs t f our (.Hies and to a *,frt thiir population with d oth-r material. “Ult m'''1 ilie condition that * ih two w«yu—by the ^cointmy in contumptlon / l*0Un:1 *'<■ refrain troin ua ' • l»t>uml to bp devoted’ to ' « «>ur army and navy and 'V* "1 our allies: and <""■ l.iroducti.in' to ™" people are u >11 that they know to ,,?ar> wio the war^-to *ar They have only to e imperative duty of econtd » ln| #ni1 thpx3 «iiiS econoa n r * !/ m ' s h t r k is LEASH LARUK V CROWDS *—«_ * 'i| :#r ^ k b c r,r,Bfe presents « • »■A n a lly Goad ‘Manq0* ar,L *hd n»in,t«Uy are ‘dry 0 »n' ht. *“rao true of v*m;nt tJ;tJ S?bur.n' Th« »n* f t a u f J f e - ^ ‘ rtcy Gano I* This Bureau ia under the special charge of" Mr*. W . E . Watson Chalrpnn. t>f ;tht Employment Bui rttau Committee and all who re­ quire work or workers will •pleiae communicate with her. * Riley M. Fietehef Berry -*f Chrnt! Home Econbmlca DepL , . Sanford Woman** Club.;1 ' ' Forrest Gatchel. Ed. Cameron, Lyman Baker, E. S. Ward, Robert Deane, Tcnny Deane. F. F. Roper. Army • John Murrell. Kenneth Murrell, Leslie Hill, Seth Woodruff. Stanley Walker, Dr. Ralph Stevens, Joo Chittenden. Oscar Speer, Bruce An­ derson, Ernest Gregory, Fred Mason, George McLaughlin, Hurold Wash­ burn, Albert Fry, James Eatrldge, George Huff, Thomas Sullivan, W. A. I’attUhall, Meade Fox, Digram Guerry, Henry Byrd, Osborno Wil­ liams. Vail Ixivell, Martin Temple, Robert Rojilnaon, Arthur Dlcklns, John Lee, J. AS. tafford, Andrew Aulin, John- Cater Lawton. Alfred 'em*: Sanford Stock • Thru special "a rra n ^ m en t ju st-com p lete od a representative stock o f A rm ou r Fertili­ zers will be constantly carried in Sanford for you r convenience by Please m ake it convenient to stop in and look over the stock before you buy. Prices and full particulars given on request. \ • Armour Fertilizer W orks Jacksonville, Fla. sm m burn, Oecar Dinkle. Sam J. pickeria, Harry H. New­ man,’ Bryan WaJker,' Andrew J. King. Chxrleo Prleeter, Robt. 0, 'Shb'rrtbiYl inrt nvrnrri In M o rr mr i h k S n i t day uf Jan., IfllM f, L Wr*i Notary PubDr • Woman's Club Has Kslnbllshed (Inb . in Sanford The Home Economics Depart­ ment of the, Sanford Woman's Club has established un Employment Bu­ reau* In ennjumtirln with the Rest Room Work foi women and also for boys under rlxtecn. This movement is not merely for thcTiencfit of Club women but for that of tho county at large and the cooperation of all both mmunlin Snnfnrd and outlyir ties is earnestly desired Those who wish helper* and those who need work *ro requested to reg­ ister in the book* provided for this purpose at the Rest Room, giving details of needs. Those who wish employment will be required to fur­ nish references *but there i< no charge for securing work or workers. The interest.and help of the-pntlrc communjty Is asked in regard to oni *p«cia) fepturo of the Bureau. Each Individual who knows' of specially good w orlcri—workers who can bn reromment e I a-» to character ns weH as to value’ of work i* asked to reg­ ister such name* for the benefit of others. Conversely anyone w;ho known o f Authenticated reasons why certalfi Individual should NOT be employed (whether a* to lack ofjj abll ity or deficiency of character!.w re­ quested to register such name* anti facta. . I'tihW ot ilw i l i m- ni nw I ttij m;ne< mui when the Hlll- . Navy Ruuth, Karl Schultz, Sherman Oliyer Murrell, NptI Collier Brown Chittenden Roy Chittenden, Ralph Roumillat, Allan Julies, Morris Spen­ cer, Hugh White,.Oscar House, C. J. Lawton, James Pul-vis, William Hart * Stale ol F lo rh la , i County ol S vm ln o le l **: 1 lVr> eepi i,d and will e xpend it tie enemy >s cunsiilered t h e y TtrEfBilmct-miHumi rs <7f the lirtured pniiludn of the coun- S em in ole’s R oll o f H onor Ki|*rfi**s a Dividend* Hnpsii! Individual D-rpcmt» Suli|rrt ln f'hrrk Time C rrllllfilpi o f Drpoait, f'AphifT'a ( ’ W b ' OtitAlandlnf Dur to Incorporate* I Hank* f*Aah U n | » poposiiion is plain and unn6b!e. We have lessened t he «irr posers .of t h e c o u n t r y bi f i onn non men away^ f r o m The clim a x 'o f the evening was nJurtivf furre* o f the c o u n t r y ; J <f producer, of one kind or gano's trip on n submarine chaser n the snlilier* nre c on su me rs introducing n fan fare of ccnmedy i f»oi|uet> uf o ur f a rms fnc- T w,»#u* amount <if the man•dsj energy of tho,country lias •iiHraan from manufacturing bap we use in peace anti pat ■Jvtfiring the things we use Tho total loss to the ctiun*1; pniduclive energy of our ziel sailors and the tliverv gn-at, isirlion of the ether ecrrgjr n{ the country to' fpter.i It »st-n t-» n gre.-.t ez*muin! if m.t.'rlnl and supJi’Hureij by the country. M72J* K7J& 1.^00 * Tola! Kraourrra I*' llAitrd Hlitf* II on tin �?*w■ ft •* •: / *,w b?l»‘ pace Po u r Uttle Happening*—Men . ^ - M a t t e r s in . Brief: ' Personal Items of Interest af ■*- „■‘ V' i * ' -- THE SANFORD HERALD former resident of Winter Park' and Register of the U. S. Land Office at Gainesville for. many years. The funeral will occur at Winter .Park tomorrow morning at ld:30. CoTfle "Tn And ' Hear 'the 'Columbia Recorda for December 2394 Cheer Up, "LLlia; Melod Land. * - ’ 2376 It Takea a Long Tall Brown Slim Gal-:------- ; One Step More. 2380 Cinderella or The Glasn Slipper, Part* l and 2. 2392 ' Medley of Chriatmas Car­ ols, Parts 1 and 2. 2389 Sometimes You'll Remem­ ber: Moat Wonderful of All. 2374 Children's Frolic Christman Morning; Sania Clasu Patrol. 6996 Hello,. Aloha, Hello! Fox Trots; Hailing Away on the Henry Clay, Fox Trot. 5917 Hello! I’ v e . Been Looking for You,' Listen to This—One Step. 2381 I Don't to he Loved * a Little by a Lot of Little Roys; I'd Love to lie a Monkey in a Zoo, Gibson A Wallarc. 25-lf ' Cora Lee’ Tillia (19) forward May Thrasher (9) forward Helen Hand, jumping canter Helen Peck running center Kthel Henry guard DorotlfSr"Rumph guard.* * Stction* line-iip; -------A. Pcyton*(8) forward F. Harper (3) forward W. 'Hates jumping center . O. Bowen running center A. Taylor guard _ M. Hulley guard. * Sanford hoys and girls are work­ ing hard this yrar to niake a record for Sanford irt athletics and deserve the support of the town. This next game lo he played in Sanford will he Friday night Jun. 18 ut which time the buys* will meet the 'Ocala hoys Come out and give a cheer for San­ ford. - IN SO CIETY’ S DOMAIN ^ VP H A P P E N IN G S O F IN T E R E S T I N A N D AROU N D SAN FORD ^ ^ —Mr*. Norm* Kin* MeLaViWtoi, Sorts! JMitor. Anyone h«vlnx eur*t»/p.rH« or *ny»MW* for thU column. II would boapprerUtod it lh»y would loUptiMo XTO-J G rippler* to Try Hand York Wheh Bpxeri Offar* Have Been Made to i Mr. a’nd Mrs. G. C. Chamberlain Mr. and Mr?, GJtL Lourks enter­ twt Between Earl Caddoa! tained at cards on Friday evening entertained Mr. and Mra. W. E: Joe Stecher—Would ' S r a f u r / «r (he Floating Small In honor of their son Lieut: Karl Watson and their piother Mra. R. 8 Aren* Anywher*. Talk* Succinctly Arranged for I-oneks who ia home on a two Keelor at their beautiful horpo on Harried Herald Readers Sunday. weeks* leave of absence from the Hcardall avenue on • , The curfew that tolls th* i Aviation Camp at< El Paso- Texas. parting boxers In New York i Christmas decorations prevailed in Miss Thelma Ilnrher Miss An­ In the grappling crowd. |_| George Peabody a former Sanford the rooms where the tables were ar­ nette Harhcr and Young Simmons years the wrestlers have not t J boy and son of Mra. S# M. Peabody ranged for the interesting games of motored over to St. Augustine Sun- sort picking in Now York iu u ] of this cjty has joined the Y. M. auction. Alter a series of progrpa- Jt|ay apd *pt.nt a day. in the Ancient the popularity of mitt ronlt, 1 • C. A.' War Work at San Antonio sivc scores were grided ami the City nnd returning home yesterday. now they have hfgh hop* 0f , * Texaa and will go to the 'front., the spotlight nnd holding it '„ ladies’ prlxe a lovely pair of-silk lime ns. Iliclr- empty J^in* flreak your fo ld o r LcGrlppp wllh a host* was won ' by Mrs. T. A. Neal Miss Elisabeth Charles has re­ green nnd-yellowbacks. few doses of 666. ' , 39-26tc ' anil the gentlemen's trophy a silver turned to Columbia S. C. after Some of the men long IdeatlM n .’ C, W. Speer H home again cigar cutter fell to Mr. A. P. Con­ spending the holidays with her the promotion nnd of boxing hZ RED CROSS NOTES after npendlng the Christmas holi­ nelly. , A delicious rihnch was served. father Mr. T. O. Charles of this cd their.attention to luaiibitgl day a with her daughter Mra. John The -guests for- the enjoyable occa­ lor*. Already offer* have bj«| city.* ‘ . . .• Items of Interral Regarding This * Ingram and family at Moore Haven. sion were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Con­ to Induce Earl Gaddock and j J ■ Great Work a .She Van accompanied home by her nelly Mr. and Mrs. W,, J. Thigpen. er to slago n contest In (Joth**! Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman .Ward ami . It is desired that any one giving Mr. and Mrs. Morse Mr.♦and Mrs. grand daughter Mias Mabel In­ dock Just now is recognlud J gram. entertninme nta fo r benefit1of Red Deane Turner Mrs. pJ**»I Mr. and son left Fiiday night for.Ledy N, Y, henvywclght mat champion. J having been called to their son Lieut recent victory over Stecher.' & Cross work confer-with Mrs. It. .1. Mrs. ,to>. Roy Symt!( Syrnes Mr. Mr., and-Mrs. G. Mr* and Mra*. Grorgc Krllar of Holly who has been appointed dl- p. Smith Mra. G. I). Bishop Miss Ward who had had a serious acci­ thut last ufTair Htechcr hat Orlando'were hero'yesterday. Mr, that the triumph of Cuddock' Prominent Orlando Men Here rector of .entertainments in order Adelaide Higgins Miss Catherine dent. Kellar formerly editor of the Hethe "fluke" order and ha* h*,] Hon. W. R. O'Neal i Hon. II. H. that dates and character of enter­ Wilkie nnd Lieut. Lourks. norter-Star and well known here is Mr. anil .'Mrs. E. G. Broun ami Ing for nnother session of , now the rnpreaentative o f the Mer- Dickson and H on.|C .jE . Howard tainment do not conflict. This ofdaughter Miss Bernice Brown .of with him. genthaler Linotype Co. ami was nil prominent citizan* of Orlando fiev has been created so as to obviate One of the prettiest parties of th? Wreatlln'a Will Draw. cn route to points ‘ on the Enst were in the city today. liTheyJfare any danger of overlapping in this holiday season whs that given Fri­ Hnmbcrg Iowa are winter visitors Two'winters ago u wn-sUli(| identified with the Orange County in the rily nt the Glides. phase of the work. Coaat. val was put on In . New York hi day night when Mm. Robert Gro­ Fair Association nnd are' anxious to Service Mags can he had at the ve natein entertained in .honor of her sltlon to the boxing eontrtti Fine Duror pigs for aale. Inquire have Seminole county at the fair work rooms. Any member flesirilig Miis Nell Weldon of .the High drew fairly, welt. There lad at Hand Hroa* stable*. :iO-tfr niece Helen Peck and-the hoys and witli an exhibit. •_ i a* flag please call nt Rooms I nnd 2 girls who arc home from school for School faculty returned Sundny after doubt but what wrestling o f j Be sure and are the Human Fly claw would bring out tliefanil in Plro Block. the Xntas vacation- The attractive spending the vaAntinn with home est prices were asked. \ climb the Court House ■building to­ Basket Hall Schedule Headquarters has promised But­ home was aglow with holiday decor­ folks at Milner Ga. morrow night at 7:110. Collection Htecher bout certnlnly would l Dec. M —Cathedral, in Sanford. tons fot all new members. ations of red and green. •Wreath* of goea to Seminole Guards. He will arena. Jun. 4 —Stetson, in Sanford. Misses Norma'Herndon nnd Snrita The Seminole Chapter sends holly and bright red berries and red do acme hair raining stunts An the The pulr nf yonnc»tcr« Jdn. II - Orlando,- in Orlando. grVelings to all new members and Lake have returned to school at hells and ribbons gave a gala air. | tower. Jan.. 1H—Ocaln, in Ocala. wishes to express heartiest apprecia­ The seven tables for the player* j Staunton Va. after spending the Mr. 4mi Mrs.- It. K. Tolar nnd Jan. 25—Oviedo, in Sanford. tion of all who UKsisteil in any/way Were arranged in the living room and holidays at home, little daughter will make their home Feh. I : Ocala, in Stanford. in the recent membership campaign. parlor anil for some time the ab­ in Jackaonyillc during the winjer Feb. ta—Duval, In Sanford. * Mrs. E. K. Watkins of Tumpn ar­ having rented their home on Mag­ Regular business meeting Friday sorbing gam e.of progressive hearts Feh. 13 -Stetson, in DeLand, furnished entertainment for the rived in the city Friday and will he January 12th at 2:30 at Woman's nolia. Fell. 22 —Duval, in Jacksonville. guests. In the game highest score with Mrs. Wilmot at the French Antiseptic RoRlin-MY-TINM March 1 Cathedral, in Orlando. Club. A full attendance is desired. was mude by Cora Ley Tillis who Shop this winter. llovea Uheumutism Sprains Ncu22-tf Minutes of Executive Hoard received a lovely box of .correspond-, . ralgia etc. 39-26tc Jun. 3rd the chairman of the Sem-_ cnee cards and the boys' prize a - Mr„ Kjr|,y und MU, K,lh uq-0 You have heard »f the . Human j Mu*|on at Ihe Caihnllr I'hurrh jinole Co, Chapter A, It. (*. pn sided knife was won by Edmund Moiseh. |)ay,, n guest* of the Hotel Carnes* Fly rlimblhg the sky sera per* nf During this week ending on Jan­ lal n called meeting nl the exerulive Delicious refreshments consisting of 1(t)r s(II1,r , jmi. |,.ft Snturdny for! every city. Hi will be here to­ uary 13th at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. 1board held upon that dale. >, hot cbocolnle sandwiches and Miami. morrow night and climb the outside Father Logan (J. P. of Louisville Minutes of last meeting read and pickles were served ut the close of nf the Court House building -lo the Ky. will preach the following ser­ app/oved. the happy evening Mra. GrovenFelix Frank left Friday for Moore top nf the tower. Come nut nnd see mons nnd lectures: A communication from headquar­ slein'was assisted in'entertaining bjHaven when- he expert* to .remain him Tuesday ut H a. m "Contrition ters promisod membership buttons Mrs. Tom Getzen. Those present for several weeks to all new mein bers: Mr Holly Mr. and Mr*. John Thomas will and Confession." were Suritn Lake Norma Herndon moved and Mrs. Turner seconded n not return to Sanford for the winter. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. "Sacndal." Agnes Dumas Dorothy Waring Mrs. J. F. Hayden and .Miss At present they are at Mm. Thomas Wednesday at 8 a. m. "Holy Eu­ motion that the secretary be in­ Marjoryr Clay Catherine Levis May Jtaydeu left Saturday on the boat structed t apply for I 600 buttons. ; Thrasher old home in Washington North charist." Ethel Henry Florence for Jacksonville* , , - * Carolina. Wednesday nt 7:30 p. ni. "The Carried. Henry Dorothy Humph .(-’ ora Lee Gnrepenting." Tillis Helen Peck and Miss Owens; Public Stenographer — Room 6,* •(Ipon a . n commendation from Mrs. Normu King McLaughlin is Garner Woodruff Illdy., Phone 271. Thursday ut 8 a. m. "Holy Com­ chairman thut the sweaters made Jack l^>ach Hawkins Conelly Wal­ r 3-tf munion." from the first $76.00 worth of wool ter Connelly Edmund Mcisch G. W visiting this week in Leesburg the Thursday at 7. 30 p. m. -"The be sent to Seminole county boys. Spencer Harry Lew i*-J. D. Wood­ guest of friends. Lionel Monroe returned lo the Mrs. Turner moved that Mrs. Hill ruff Israel Kanner Leslie holler Georgia Military School at Atlanta Second Commandment." Earl Caddock. Fridny at H a. m. " I ’ergntory." be Instructed .to ship the sweaters Lafayette Tdlls Lee Peel; Frank Mrs. Hal Wight i* home yesterday after spending a few days Purdon Max Stewart and . Alfred Friday ut 7:30 p. m. “ Thou shall seta now r<ady to the Captai n »f Winter Park for the week end. with home folks here. . ' * ntiove are the outstanding » Co C 124 Inf. Macon Ga. to be Robson. the top-mitch dlvlalnii. tlul The regular annual meeting of ihe love thy neighbor." S a t u r d a y ai "8 a in "Christ our given to Sdminole county boy* who many other prominent In the ♦lockhnlders of the F:mt National Woman's Club Note* day who might he aide to pif have not been supplied, If there arc Hank nf Sanford. Florida will be|KinK ” Mr* D L Thrasher was hostess On Thursday afternoon :i \t Jan. of them u mighty tussle, (art m. "Holy more lliun enough sweaters to sup­ Saturday, at ■ :.J0 p for the "Spendthrift Club" and n 10th promptly at, 2:30 o'clock the held in the* ollire* of the bank in Strnnglcr Lewis, Zhyxiko, Ue ply Seminole ‘ county boys the sur­ few other friends Friday afternoon Hanford, Florida, on Tuesday, Jan­ Hour." neighbors and friends of Mrs. Fluropenn nthletc; Ivan Uses "Mary the . Sunday at10 a; m! plus are to -b e given to other boys entertaining at her attractive'.home. MougHtorl are urged, to, he nt hyr uary Hth, 1918, at III o'clock a. m.. Mort Henderson. who have no sweaters. Seconded by on Park avenue. There were four for the purpose of rlerting u hoard Mother of God." home on Gnioh avenue to attend a 'Lack of Light Grapples Mr.’ Dean. Carried. tatdi-s- arranged for the- players In meeting conducted by Mrs. Horry of directors, to serve for thr ensuing Just now the lighter ill year, nnd the tramcuRjith o f such Notice to Tax Payer* Mr.*. Turner spoke of work, room the living rotim. Those enjoying the in the interest of fund conservation devoid of national proinlMto, other business an may properly conic The books are now open and ready needing chnirs nnd 'other equipment. spirited game and the delightful hos­ at which time a demonstration will during the Inst feiv years ifliltd before the meeting. It F. Whifner, for aVseiuuncnt of taxes 1918. Please Motion by Mr. Holly seconded by pitality of Mrs. Thrasher were Mrs. be given showing one or two usi>* tier of youngsters liave turn Keelor to which the fireba* cooker may be who need only a little more w Cashier. Tqes-30-fitc call nnd give in your property. Mrs. Turner that the remaining ex­ Hurt Mr*. Watson Mr* tiring tliem out nnd rank thro all pense of work room including jan­ Mr* Hill Mr* Morgan .NJ^,* Hen* put also the value of wal-r glass • A Vaughn The "Human Fly” will climb the ln*at low--wetglit grnjipleni lo l! Tnx Assessor, :»P-Hti itor’* pay be covered by the *«-ere 1ry Mrs Pilleston Mr>. Newman preservation of eggs and some other lory of the siairt. Court House buildng tomorrow tary's petty cash an hunt which is |Mrs. Clay Mr*, liuushoider M rs.; facta of interest and importance renight at 7:30. Collection taken up Wrestling wua a great farortK to lie increased a* needed. Curried. j A. H. Wallace for Seminole (iuiirrii*. Come out and WIN TWO MORE M™- j garding food. 'Everyone -whether tin* populace some yi-nr> ngiv.W 1J. M. Wall arr Mrs.Ifitii, members or not are asked to of crooked den Ia wete puiW see him. . Motion thut the selection of j.tni a : Hell nnd ' MU* Charlotte* Hand.! come, the public and the gmm* uasfini '.‘iluylern" Candies, fresh by ex­ Hanford Victorious In Every Came tor and amount of pay abm all ,nat^ 'Sinn* then the (vrestlilig clrux* were made by Mrs. [ * Plated press direct from' New York, at ters pertaining to running expense or Al u " ’ C ;u b . House on Friday discovered the error nf rrookri A. I Connelly and Mht. A:-H. WulMobley's Drug. Store. 29-tf Last Fridny night the Sanford work room lie left with Mrs. Speer. luce Who were presented with silk I Mtornoon January 11th at 2:45 a nnd now when the clmoca.m1 Motion Mr. Drat rec Mrs. Geo. McGnguhin nnd chil­ High School team defeated the hoys' Curried. hose. A tempting luncheon wus meeting under the auspice* of the Itself to perform n “ come Iwrt't dren will spend the remainder of the team from *Daytonu in one of the oiidrd ljy -Mrs. Germr. Upon sug served during the serial hour uftvr Home Ec- nom'cx ‘Department Mra. elect to keep the sjmrl boo«t winter in Ocala having rented their baldest fought gumes seen' o ij the gestiun tlie secretary w'us instructed the game, •• • 1 "' ; Berry rhairman will be held in the tlmt In the case then wrntfitl to write the E'kit .Ledge n note of liicnl court. All during, the. first purl home on Mugmdin avenue. interest of food conservation when provide aa cxccljrnt subitlttf' thunkvfor the u«e*nf a room in their iyf the game it'looked as though the both fish and vrgjtaljJp. rhnyote. will lioxlng. . Middle aged woman with ten Miss Ethel and Florence Henry lie'talked of. t’ leiso'any. one Jnteryearn' experience nursing 'confine­ lucid boys would be defeated by the building as a work room. • wvre charming' hu*tc*Hi-s Batunlay wtqd tbn*ur this date in mind and TENNIS IS FAVORITE SP heavier visiting tram hut when the ment rases. Apply to 120( Perl; Mrs. Curlctt moved that the timekeeper's whistle blew the acme chairman uppoint an entertainment evening when they entertained ut nn come, ' avenue, 37-lf Moat Popular Game of H was tied. An extra period of five committee to whom all banelits shall informal supper party at the home - Mr*.-_Muughti>n <hairm n Wel­ Sr Ihr Human Fly elimh the Though Risk Hands in Strtf* of their parents Mr. and Mrs. (?. E. minutes was allowed for play and be reported to avoid any conflict in fare Department wi*ht*a to thank Court House budding—Wednesday ' Wielding of Racket again the tcorr was tied. Another date* seconded by Mr. Holly. Car Henry especially ■honoring Nonna all who so generoui'y gave their night ut 7:3tl. Collection taken up Herndon nnd Surita Lake two pop­ live minutes was allowed for play ried. Mra. II. J. Holly wus ap­ Tennis seems to lie one of thr! time and effort* to the sale of Red for Seminole Guards. and Issy Banner put Sanford in the pointed as chairman of entertain­ ular girls who have been home from He outdoor sports of murid**Cross Chriatmas seals. The state at school for the holidays. The home Expensive Hemstitching Machine lead. The game endtd with the ment committee. , th«* violinists and pianist" • larfte should be proud and happy to was beautiful in Christmas decora­ just Installed at the millinery shop score of 2<i to 24 in Sanford's favor! hlgti pricnl hands In stn-noott*" Upon a recommendation from tions. In the dining rump the table are the results of the sab during of Urm. H. L. Duliuri. Ladies of Ing of the racket, Sanford's line-up: headquarters Mrs. Curlctt moved was centered with a basket of ex­ Xmus week. Sanford had for Fer Sanford are invited to call ami jus | Johir SfcCorninck Is an entbwb Issy Kntn'T (201 forward seconded by Mra. Dcaa that the quisite red rosea anti nspnrngus fern. share, to report the amount of no little aklll, nnd jmsac«i«cs thli machine in operation. Fourth i G. W- Spencer (Gl forward chairman of all standing committees Covers wore laid for twelve and a $70.55 toward this most urgent i nd lo prove thnt he has played sld and Sanford Ave. 13-tf Hay Hums center be made members of the executive tempting supper wus served. The worthy rause.' Laugldln, Broke* and Wilding- C“ Jack Williams the Human Fly Rex Holiday guard board. Carried. girls present ut this happy informal The Literature ^Department liafc hla .opponents this summer k*> will rlirnh tin* Court House building! Robert Gobi) guard. . • Motion that the minutes of the affair were Misaeta Agnes Dumas a program on Wodncxday the 9tH' FTIt* Krelsler, Ihe violinist tomorrow night ut 7:->0 fer the Sem­ Daytona: Fablo Cnsnlo, the Kpsnlik e executive board meetings be pub­ Dorothy Waring frofh Charleston beginning at 3 o'clock and this is inole Guards. 1>. Whipple (!D forward olso plays n creditable g»n*lished 'in the Sanford Herald by S. C. Marjory Clay fic\m Arcadia also the date, for the election-of o’f- the namrii of France* Hop** R tgilir .metting <f .1,'inlti le I! - , W. Snyder (2) forward Mra. McLaulin seconded by Mra. Fla. Sarita Lake Norma Herndon flcirsiand the department .business. lone, and Mnrshnll KrrnorhU*. liektah Lodge No. Id Tu - 'l i . ' ev. W. H. Pope 181 renterGerror.' Carried. * ' Catherine Levis Knthleen Brady Memiiers please make nn/effort to poser, stand well up In tba n* ing at 7 n'clnrk’. iniliatl \ «f chr- j .L. Waldron guard * May Thrasher ‘ Dorothy Humph and attend. list* of the West Hide rluli, Treasurer reported $125.00 ap­ didate*. Injtallntin i f n:-w r.fF. Stlydtr gunrJ. Helen Perk.' * Two compomT-condtirtori fleer*. Refreshments. Visiting ’ Re- i The boys play Daytona a return proximately in checking account be­ Tuesday the Sth the Socihl De­ llubn and Victor lldrri* are ** side t'his chapter's portion of Xmas l>ekaha weliome. 'Sic'v . gum* next Friday in Daytoha. partment ha* a liiisincsH meeting and tennis committer of thr M*1 Mm. T. W. Mitchell and daughter drive. nove’ Cy—parlyT^At.this mating the club, East.Hampton,* L* I* Notice lo Storkhaldrrs Chairman reported 'that chair- f Miis* Susie Mitchell of Yatesvllle nomination of chairman for ehiulng Last night thr girls with all their Thr regular annual meeting >’f the map vice chairman secretary and Ga ‘ and Mis* Mary Johnson of year will he in o-der as well as other 2poocoe»oooosaoQ O M O OO W stockholders of the Peoples Hank of players back in the game defeated treasurer acting in an emergency Macon Ga.' are the guests of Mrs. business ol the department. Hanford Sanford Fla. will he held the S(ctaon Univeraity with the one­ White Sox Secretary had voted $110.31 to purchasing Mitchell's parents Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday January Hth 1918 at sided scon* of 28 to 11. • The gome' » 0 u f I»reddent Mrs. Galloway Brown on Sanford Heights. * committee. Has Lost Ten • PW® * * 10:00 a. m. (being the second Tues­ was fast being Sanford's from the whies to remind th e . different de4 • Mrs. Turner suggested that all day In the month) for the purpose very atari. Stetaon glrla were un­ Mr. J. C. Hutchinson returner! to pirtrnant* that now is the time for Harry drablncr, secr*t*n of electing a board of directors to able to keep up with the, fnat team future board meetings be held, in Camp Jackson Friday after apepd nomination of their chairmen for enIhe White 8or. who had work of the locals.; They put In work room*. serve for the ensuing yrar and lor auH" yesr.. charge of the seat sale » No' further business meeting ad­ Ing a week in the city the guest of the transaction of ^pch,o(her busi­ freah players to fry to keep down world's series game*. »“*“T Dr. II.,II. McCaslln at the'Gnbles. ness as may proprrly come before Sanford'a store but It did little good) journed. that be had lost ten pw*5* Mr. Hutchinson enters the officers’ *' Extrsvaosnt Woman. A ll'the girls did well and deserve .Annie L. Carter 8ecy. weight during the week* _ ' the meeting. training camp on his return, "My Auntie Frettle was In certain much - credlb Stetson has been dc-‘ * , "* He attributed ' HU N* O. L. Taylor Cashier, ways (he moat extravagant woman I feated only once- by a High School • -T?— * * . i flesh' to overwork too 40-Itc ' . Kampla* Works Translated. Mlsa Lillie Farnsworth who spent ever knew," stated the old codger. team in Florida In the jsstfsw yfan be due Id abas* which h* W The worka of Thomas Kcrapte were the vacation In Tampa the guest of “ For example, the got the measles at cel red from baseball ing defeated adme threw yean ago by written In Latin, but tbeyt hare been Htirjr Ckibb Dtad Blxty-aereo, when by taking •time' failed-to get scats to V Word haa been received, here of Duval and then by only one point. translated Into the language of almoat he: .brother, returned home Satyr' tha forelock abe could Just aa tritJ Sanford'a line-up? , •very civilised people* the deal)) of Hon. n*nry Chubb d*y-' ■— Ud them at nlde;1W �THE SANFORD HERALD Chickens Ini Y our Home TRY ONE-MAN SYSTEM Ci/PRY f a m i l y s h o u l d h a v e a f e w OF T H E M F O R C O M P A N Y W ar Gives Big Universities Op portunity to Slice Staffs. Pennsylvania Has Retained Bob Fol - wall to Coach All Gridiron Candfdates—Plan w ill' Be WatchiiT^ With Interest no annoying odors list more egg.1! and citK-Kcn mem baring IIif rmi-fgancy. f Keeping small flocks of hens in i L j,.. nr liiv hack yard has proved Ltresdul. It it nil important kn-uh <f th-* poultry Indmtfy' [Though the vrlue i:f the product Irtri ciili th ek is small in itself th' Lpfijsle i* large. The product i»J Lrh a fl *rk both in the form of nggs isd fesit hi* th« table may hi nidf *l i> relatively low /-oat !»?■ fiasc of the possibility of usliif tible rct'.at'4 and kitchen waste whir! ;\nce. Unlest it ij in tend »d to hutch chickens from 'th? flick it ii unn e cim ry to knap n. nn! - hi:;!’. The fact a that there is no mile in the fioclr will have nh.-plut-ly no ellect upon the num’.nr of cg<« laid by the hens. Those -who wlah to prnducs eggs for hatching should g?t rid of the roost?r.< when the hatching seaV»n*end*. Thii m desirable*».w only* to eliminate^the noise of th * roost-r Jiut also to suv* the.food tint would he eutc;n by the male an I for th? further reason that the eggi pro­ duced after the mile is disposed of will he infertile. Since these eggs are incahpahle cf chick development they*can ho knpt much better than fertile eggs and cOntrimently are sup'-rior for keeping putting up in water glawi or qm k'ling. The tlock of course must he kept cnnlinrd: otherwise the hens will stray Into neighhara*. yards and girdens w!n*r.* th*y tnSy eau.ie daringi and almost e?rt airily ill feeling,. The next, artirle wi.’l deal with the kind of chickens t > keep the she of th? flock and how to procure it. Tile war lma . puved tho way for tnuny of tho country's biggest univer­ sities to experiment with the omvmun coaching system In football this full. lierctoforo n big per cent of tho larger schools hate maintained couch­ ing stalTs for their football tennis on which ns high uh three nnd four paid conches have been serving. This full there nro fewer paid coaches and. though It will be hard orythc football couch who Is dropped. It will give tho universities nn opportunity to deter­ mine Just how much one good couch enn accomplish. Folwcll Is Ratalned. * At Pennsylvania university Ilob Folwell has been retnlnNI to conch the gridiron candidates, nnd ho In tho only |uild couch nt the Quaker Institution. Folwell, rated ns ono of the foremost •••■ ••• •••••••• ••••••• •••a MANY W EALTHY MEN AMONG CONSCRIPTS • Ban Antonin^. Ter.—The per • capita wealth of the nine• tluth (OOth) division o f the 2 National army In training at • Comp Trnvla la $030,. nntl the 2 nveniRp auhacrlptlon fo r Liberty •—BoOdflr la $105 par man_af Hite 2 more Ihnn 33,000 men on .the • roll*. The conscripts composing thin division were taken from nil • walks of life and all clnaaea In • the Matos of Texna and Okln2 hoinn. Five men nrc.worth, In • their own name, $500,000 each, 2 20 of the rocmltn enn algn checks • for $100,000, 42 ore worth. In 2 property, more than $10,000 each, • and one. man Is aald to he the 2 dole heir to un catntc estimated • at $3,000,000, There are more than 400 young men In ttila camp • who nro doing the first “real • work" o f thplr lives, nnd nil of • them nre over twenty-one years '• of nge. hut they are among tho happiest In the ranks. 2 2 a 2 • 2 • « ■ 9 • • • m 2 • 2 • 2 ■ • f hare boon following them. There will bo 'plenty of meet hero thhi winter.. CHYOTES W ILL HELP . DEFEAT THE KAISER Uncorf, On.—Few people have heard of n cbynte. No, It la not Oil nnlmui.' It. la. n vegetable u Mdi i r b w on a dne uml limy Tie used a a rt'pirttleorTTlIith. It la np|K*tlxlng nnd “hits the spot** with nil who have tried It. It Ik suggested na nnnUicr urtlcle milling to the -mpply o f foml In the country's effort*to “ heat the kaiser.” The vegetable 1b about the *lxo o f n cucumber. ^TITTIIodrippingH uild it tiihlc*|HMJi)tul flour; mix well uml mid two cupfuls of cohl water or enough water to make two cupfuls iif gravy, u ii<Hi*-jwH>tiful caramel and seasoning to taste; serve with a goose or a duckling. COBURN’S MINSTRELS r r , THURSDAY, JAN. lOiJi BRITISH .G ET HONOR STRIPES Distinctive -Marks to Be Worn on Uni forms to 8how Length of War Bervlce. Ii J£. S v . \ \ ‘ London.—British soldiers who linv* Served In the grent war will hence­ forth benr n distinctive mnrk of their service on their uniform. The war pf* flee announces. Hint a chevron stripe will be Immediately Issued to every soldier who serves oversells in n thea­ ter of war. Soldiers whose service dates hack to lDl4 will be given n red chevron, nnd those whose service be­ gun lifter that yenr’ wljl get a blue stripe. An additional blue stripe will ho awarded for each aggregate of 12 months* service. Thp new stripes will be worn by olllrors as well ns privates. ./I C R 0 B A T S \ ’ vG YM N A STS^ SAILORS ROPE ARCTIC DEER Meatless Days on Steamer Alaska Will Be Unknown (or Some Time. Seattle, Wash.—Meatless days . alinant tin* steamer Alaska, In port re­ cently from an eventful trip lip tin* Yukon, will he1 unknown for some time. Sailors standing In the Imw of the vessel roped a number of caribou .or Arctic deer, which constantly swum around the vessel as sin* piled her nay C O B U R N ’S M IN S T R E L S L Y R IC T H E A T R E , T H U R S D A Y , JA N U A R Y lOlli Bob Folwell, Many Qan Answer Her. . . Will you tell itte what way I ran get Id of my. clinrueie**.—Ijo Iv Oreenrv. roadie* In tin* country, lias charge of nil 'the teams Including the fresh­ man team, nnd he Is the dictator ab­ solute. The lise of tilg coaching staffN tins been prevalent III tlo* Hast, for ii num­ ber of years and, despite tin* old* adage llint two or three beads are heller than one, the real vnluo’ of a big stuff has been un open nrfcuiucnt. In the West one high-salaried coach bus been considered stilllcleut by tnuny schools fur n number of year*, though the nd*. vice ottered by old grads,'who have given their services gratis, has general­ ly been welcome. The Makings o f a N ation Large Coaching Staffs. Tin* great number of players who have turned out for the fooilmll tennis at the larger nnlverslllrs during the past few years have heen responsible for the Introduction of large coaching stnfTs. fur It‘ Is dllllcult for one couch to duvote much time to the Individual player where the AqIiI Is bo large. Hut I'cnnsylvmihi Is going to try the plan out, and It .will he watched with a great deal of Interest by schools throughout the country. W IL L . ENLARGE HIS STANDS President Comlekey Announce* Cape Will Be Filled With New Seats to Accommodate 45,000. \ * ° * 365 y * * DAYS INTHEYff A I'nvhlent Contlsltey won't be rntigld short again In case his White Sox get Into nnolher world's series. He has announced that the gaps In the stnntl* and bleachers.nt hi* Chicago park tire to he filled, making a continuous line of stands around tho field, except where the score hoard is Inepted, and Inrrentdng the sealing cnpnctly to 4fk000.* The work will he dnno before the Iflld season opens nnd will give Tommy the greatest seating capacity In the major leagues. The 2,000 addi­ tional box sent* built for the world's series ulso will lie permanent,* uml arc u jm’rt of the plan to mnke.Cot'nlskejr pork the biggest nnd'handsomest In the world. v . Corporal/. A. Dunnlfan, priealtt Patrick J. Shork*u and M. P. Conroy. 165th Infant. ry,U.S.A.(lhefamout Jithtlng titty-ninth), o f the " Rainbow Dietthn. " Note the tack « o f ‘ 'BuU'' Durham In th tlP lh lrl pock*l *• That i uhy they U*« going away with a tmllt. The “ PalnbccV Dtchlon" It note In France, where they Identify U. S. Solditn by th o ie fa m ilia r ••Bull" Durham lagt. — by giving your soldier boys "Bull" D urham tobacco, " T h e smokers at hom e do not k n o w w h a t a life-saver Bull’ D urham is," w rite s Private Bangs, w ith the Am erican. Expeditionary Forces irt France. " W e use Bull Durhat tobacco almost exclusively fo r our cigarettes It Pays to Produce • • A Championship Club j} JACKSONVILLE* rEB*16 to MAR‘ 9INC«19I8 "AWre m */** Trr* a/ -V/j/ **/<>/&■L rfrth *^WA t---------------------- f * '• Jack Hendricks, manager o f the Indianapolis club, winner o f H ths American association p e n -. v mint. Is wearing g dlnmond :•! cluster stickpin,‘the gift of Indlannpolls haselinll funs. Jns- A C. McGill, president of tho club, V was presentetl with an cngrnvcft fc gnld fountain pen, Ttie ' pro* v nentatlons tvrro made at a ban- 5 quet given In honor of the vie* JV tortouri players. f jjj 300C <<O X <<< ’ CO>“< O u »i S u rfd o fftio n 1 ° G u a r a n t e e d by Su^or tnYour CoflQ � 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 08, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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/648b9cbb4ff5b774a83b694237805a6c.pdf 286b4377ab9712f9144376654ce90075 PDF Text Text * IN THE HEARt OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION \ss~, ' r r r r v d * . XXI7 T1 A T ON TUESDAYS . AND FR ID A Y S -r' 011. WEEKLY •. ’ . • IS SAS FORD— Uh h Woith Uottig NUMBER 41 , SANFORD, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1918 volume | L __ BAKER DEFENDS ARMy BE­ AMERICA’S PEACE TERMS ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS . . . . . . . . ’ . . . " . . S A N F O R D !"' FORE s e n a t e c o m m u t e LARGE . . . PEACE PR ESID ENT W IL S O N E N U M E R A T E S B A S IC PR IN C IPLE S U P O N W H IC H P EIACE CAN B E M ADE iV . 'i * » tT ’ Washington, Jait. 11.—President Wilson, in a d d l i n g congress delivered a re-statement of war alms in agreement with the recent declaration by the British Premier David•Lloyd-CJeorjie. The Prea- of men In other divisions df ejaaa E N T H U S IA S T IC M E E T IN G by the British labor party and pub­ ' • WAR NEWS O N V A R IO U S lic mtn from the labor, aoclalUt ident presented a definite program for world peace containing four­ one Is very small. A U G U R S W IL L F O R . teen specific conditions as follows: '• ■nd clerical parties.' Attention Is Fr o n t s s e e m s ­ Letter From Llent. Radford E N S U IN G Y E A R 1. Open covenant of peace without private international un­ nOw turned to the central powers to The following letter from Lieut. : GOOD N E W S derstandings. ' ae« what effect it will- have on the The large- and enthuaiastic at­ 2. -Absolute freedom of the seas in peace or war, except as they W.‘ A. Radford of thU city to hU tendance at the annual meeting ffnd people of those countries. It ia felt ,„Uniton, D. C . * * • > • . slater ia interestingLieut. Radford • s’ „ .,y Il.k.r tod.y replied to In London that Germany may be may be closed by international action. la now in France with.the American election of the Board of Trade Tues 3. Removal of all economic barriers and establishment of compelled to answer the president’s night waa true evidence of the grow­ I m , o! hi. d ep erm eo f. con­ Army. • ing interest* being manifested In thla S 0| ih. « i f In . lon j *nd « « - address because of the continued equality of trade conditions among nations conflentlng#.to^ peace Dear Sia: . • , able organization. A complete re­ prepared P ^ differences between the militarists and .associating themselves in agreement. •nd.non-militarists. 4. Guarantees for the reduction of national armament to the • It la Inexcusable of me to have port of the work for 1917 lx to be ■gSnlo tb* »*n»te military cont­ delayed ao long in writing thla prom­ lowest point consistent with domestic safety. # * s‘ ised letter but I honestly could not found on another page of thU laauo ain*. , .. Charlie Gano is Marrlrd. Now 5. The adjustment of qll colonial claims based upon the prm help it. They are winding up our and every reader li asked to care­ Conceding delay- and error. If Charlie Gano,. the Irrepressible ciples that the peoples concerned have an equnl right with the inter­ course at the school and we have fully go over this report and discern M.omt in »o vast an undertaking. the wide scope of ground nnd, effi­ impre&sario who makes' the fun for ests of the government. * . barely had a minute off and- in ad­ K " ) ' B -k " ■P»*««»lrtd- hU re* Coburn's Minstrels and who has <5. The evacuation of Russian territory and the opportunity dition it ha* been extremely cold. cient work eovA-rpd by the Hoard nf w ,i. in these words: *. . ho&t of friends In every city in . . .It has snowed continually fur the Trade.* for Russian political development. * . .. ........... ’ -No army of similar aite In the America and some in .Ohio is. here­ Thh fact that the Hoard of Trade 7. The.evacuation of Belgium without any attempt to limit past four or five days, and wood ha* kistory c l ‘ I1® w o rld hBS e v c r b een with tho show and informs us that represents the whole of Seminole . been very iicarcc so that when we ‘ riUrd. equipped or trained *o quick- • . he is married now. Cfiarlir. has her sovereignty. county Impartially was brought out . finally did get through a day’s work „ No such provision haa ever been ' 8. All French territory to be freed anti restored, and repara­ been rambling around for many in the elcrtlon of officers. Those U» the-room was so cold and. wo were Bidr lor Ihe health, conduct und moons and we are glad that he has tion made for the taking of Alsace and Lorraine. serve for the year 1918 ure: It. J. irstrsi well being o f an arm y" . «j. Readjustment of Italian: frontiers, c:i clearly recognized h o tired and miserable that we went Holly, president.-(>. V. Swope, Oveibeen roped at last and that he fool­ immediately to bed. . ' ed such a charming Indy into be­ liner, of nationality. . do! first vice presided. C. W. Entzlast week. Tuesday was a fair ex­ Bulgaria and Husain have ron- coming his wife. She is also from ,10. Freest onnortunily for autohomieal development of un­ ininger, Longwoud, second vice pres­ it ha* certainly been- tough the riedrd a »< parate peace, according Ohio, which places the seal of ap­ ident. ‘In uddilion these officers people of Austria-Hungary. ‘ ' ‘ . ample. We started out at 7 o'clo-k, to tirnimdiantiul advice*- by way of proval upon' her good looks.and wo tieldJ Messrs. H. *F. W hittu-r. i>. 1’ Hn11. The evacuation of Rumania, Serbia add .Montegnegro. a half hour before dawn, for S«ii:rr!aml. If a separate odjint- know that she ik A good cool; !»• - 1 was u ' gan und J. J. Dickinson, acting as a «with access to the sea for Serbia, and in erimtional guarantees of service on horseback. There nf5t he:ween these cations has cause Charlie has gained fifty pun mlanil » I , . n o w I nominatlns comq»lUe« .ubmltwd th . iTononiic anil politiciil induiH'ndcnci* und U‘ir»(oriaI iiiuyritj to the1 strong wind and n heavy l*<r. ri allied it see inn probable that since marriage and now almost "rm. ,o whihour l.o.llo. wrro Collowtn. ,o , r . ,o v r,„o r. for ho . ’ * . ’ . ’ it h i because llulgaria found no weighs as. much as Coburn himself. Balkan states. . ensuing year: H. L. l.yman, Aiia12. Sovereignly for the Turkish portion of thejittoman r.tn- ly warm our feel, hands anil faces di/F.rult> in <ulwrribing* to the Bol- And we shall bo just.a* delighted to monte Springs, • L. A. Sheldon, Ge­ IN•* ‘were out iheviki formula of no annexations see Mrs. Charlie each season now as pire with other nations under llte Tuikish rule assuretl their safety were soon freezing. neva. H. E. Squires, F. F. Dutton. isd no indemnities, so fur ns Husain we yore to see Charlie, for these and security, and opportunity for mitonomicnl development; stlso for three hours nml4n half and about Ed! Putnam and J. G. Hall of San­ nine o’clock the snow .changed to a miKerned Bulgarin Ilns de- folks like the Ganos are sure 'cure that Ihe Dardanelles be permanently open to all nations. ford. These were unanimously stinging sleet. The boys from Michi­ i;t Kstablishinent of an inddjpcndent 1 ’olislt State inhabited urrd no Russian territory, seeking for -blues. And then alter a few elected.*• ” ‘ ............. • • — ................. gan und other far northern state* by Polish populations with 'fret- access to tlu- sea und ; trr »ri|ui'itu»ns from Roumania and years’ of married life we believe that indisputably The retiring officers are President „aj,i it was a very respectable snow gu Sribii. It was for Serbia’^ assist- Charlie can tell us when the war political and economic independence and territorial integrity guarF. F. .Dutton. Vice President J. J. storm, alinosl and at time* quite u taw. however, that Russia prepared will end. anteed by international covenant. Dickinson, nml governors A. P. for war under the. old . regime, her 14 International agreement of nntiops untler specific cove- i blizzard. - To add t o i l ..... . Connelly. B. F. Whitner. F. W. irmts front mutual guarantees of politital inde|K-ndence and tern - of the orcasion «.ur horae* kept slipDebilitation after Austria bad Mahoney, and E. T. Woodruff. Mr. OI K CHRISTMAS EDITION threatened Serbia being made the tnrial integrity for snail and large statt-s alike. . «•»<* and sliding on the frozen road. Dutton, although protesting was for Germn/iy’s declaration • "For such agreements and covenants," said the president, in Many of them fell though mb made to serve aguln on the govern- . Seem* to Have Made n Hit in Far of »ir: . , • off Buckeye State ing board. Turkey likewise1 has been seeking It is needless to comment on.the . .The (ler&ld has received many i,separate peace with Russia, hilt .and not a sound except the “ lluff- valuable work done by the Board complimentary notices about the according to today’* advicea the JIolprovocations for war. ______ _________________ lUiff’’ of our horses' feet in the snow of Trade during the yr#r 1917, the •sheviki have declined to entertain Christmas edition "and there were and the soft whispering sound of the report in this issue speaks for itself. ike Ottoman proposal, requesting no many of them that we stopped MEN-.FROM CLANS ONE snow itself, fnd not a living tj|ing Through the energetic and system­ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT the Turks to participate in the gen- reprinting them but the followirtg in sight but ourselves. Then us soon atic work of this organization, thou­ en! peace conference between the from the Troy :Ohio: Daily News Probably- Do The Fighting as we came hack we had lunch and sands of dollars have been saved to Will l.ongwood Hotel Hs* Opened for will bear rpinting. It appears in the central powers and Russia. . First Year ^ went out to the range for the. rest of our citizens ilnd in addition Semin­ the Winter Season Troy News under the following cb|>From llolshcviki forces comes the Washington, Jan. 9. —All men for the day. Thut was worse than over, ole county is being advertised to a The Longwood Hotel bus opened report of the defeat " of Gen. Kale­ tion: the war armies still to be raised by for we had no ext-rcise to wurm us greater advantage than ever before. din ami (ien. DutofI, the Cossack W H A T’S BOB HOLLY WORTH for the winter season under the the United Stales will come from up and we had to stand in one place Also its direct effort Ijas brought to management of E. A Whitcomb, an TO SANFORD? leader* who have been resisting the us u -Government Bureau of Mar­ experienced hotel man of Vermont. class one under the new selective until we had melted the snow snd ‘ "Troy friends of 'Bob' Holly, forBobhrviki in the Don region and kets, no one .can deny the value of our feet were soaked and then froze service plan. That means the na­ uuiii tc m i.i Russia. mer Hamiltoninn who is editor of Mr. Whitcomb owns J\id manages ekewhere in south central this act alone. In order for the now solid.’ Gosh! I certainly am no tion’s fighting, is to be done by the Newfane Inn, at Newfane, Ver­ Snow has « » . W th« u.u.n U , S .M .*. ;n... I ’ll fight twico as director* to even up or excel th ev mont. a noted summer resort and young men without families depend­ winter Warrior. front-and the Austro German’ opor-I crived a copy hard Iff the summer time if'they'll past record tonstant work, thought ent upon their labor for support and brings to the Hotel Longwood a ripe .lions have been checked.* if n o t t io n o f t h e » ^ l d *whl c h l « B just let me lay off in tho winter. and effort la going to be needed but unskilled }n • necessaryindustrial or hM A wolo front where the on- to the ent.rprl.e .ltd .MUly J 'he experience in the hotel business , as However it’s really surprising how there are many things yet to do, agricultural work. .my h,.l lieeir ntmkio, '.ll«h t' hot editor .nd nt.n.yer end . 1. nfee of well ns p long acquaintance with the many in mind and the new officer* much you can stand when you really tourists who sojourn -------, In the .New. Provost Marshal .General Crowder have to While we were at the range the determine to make still a bigger or­ df.dy gains lias been buried under I the progress veness o England states in the !,u’Vm,’r|ia" ‘ i announces the new policy in an ex Ihrn- to live feet of snow, making which according o ,e ' officer in charge of the school came up ganization of the Board of Trade. Florida in the winter. The, Hotel ■ • 1 haustive report upon the operation only artillery operations possible and has Iws than 4, n * P«niists During the meeting the members Longwootj fias an ideal .location in of the selective draft law submitted and asksd me lot* of questions ohout itOppuiK the Austro German supply Herald s Chr ■ mas 11 our work and seemed .well satisfied enjoyed the smoker tendered by. the high pine lands of Seminole system of 40 pages, including many advertoday to Secretary of War Baker with my Dickinson who had ......... - replies. • I Vice President r ic u r u t ...... ......................... In the Alps the snow is reported tUementa. not a few of them occu- county about twelve miles from San­ and sentto congress. He snya class While it aeoma pretty well settled thoughtfully provided cigars of the ford and the same distance from Or- one should provide men for all mili­ to hsve blocked the heavy cotnmunl-1 pyinR B I,aKp B • cation systems in the Trentino .n d patriotism and >oyahyoMhee.dltor ando and has been the resort of the tary needa of the country and to ac­ that nono of us will go back to the qncat class for the occasion. State, just yet -ome of u. will a td]ournment| Vic* ? t n l. tourist and health aeekera for many complish that object he urges amend­ farm,, leaving the enemy only two -Und. forth on almost every |page in years past. Under the capable-manUtle later and «orne o . dj?nt Q p y wopp< | n *Pcaklng of the ment of the draft law so as to pro­ Hoc, across the Venetian, plain. t,o the art Idea commending the Red agemeirtoLMYWhitcomb the Hotel back here a« Inrtrutor*. No™ ot achievements of the Board of Trade vide that all men who have reached tie Piave. which would be of » o Crow, food eonservatldn. growing IL.ongwwqTshould enjoy the patron­ their 21 at birthdays since Juno 6 , will go into ac ve urged cooperation .nd lnt.n.e work Wlp to-the snowbound troops In I larger crop., etc. *" * « of offlcer> , nd raernbtr. age that Tt-descrves and will , have : 917, shall be required to register time yet and It .eem. thi.genera I UW Cards region, and along tho l* something Mr. ^ ^ « ,, b® opinion of the French* lo ld lm J h a t thePcom,ng ye; r. He ip ok* of this season. With good brick roads P {.„ proud of and Sanford ia to be conor classification. Also In tho Inter­ connecting Longwood with all .the and deslrt 4 o build the r * , . . . gratulated upon having such a boostest of fair ■distribution of the mili­ none of us will see much ,,r v ' ce- » hU principal cities in this part of Fior­ tary burden,' he propose* that' the they think that aa ** . fu. I Board of Trade and ip order to Unk of the Piave are not troubled j er . p _______ _________ , ds, with the best of rail aervlco and quotas of atatei or districts here­ much of an army In lh* th. iU r t things off right he extended an m greatly by the snow, but previous M-r* RaniU* n touch with the St. John* river at after on the basis of the number of German, will quiL If they do it l nviutlon« tQ ho|d th# FebrUBr>. . < « « . >o c c . ,h . rirer fn force o( Sanford the Hotel Longwood Is well monthly roMt,ng at Oviedo. Thla men In class one and not upon pop- certainly won t make me mad. have failed. • I • Rev. II. S. Rigbtmlre, poator 01 The cigarettes have arrived, as 11wg> acc* pted and the date of thla ‘ Bombardment on the n o r t h e r n ! First Baptist church of Daytona situated for Interstate traveller^ and ulatlqn. ^ • tourist! for week end parties and for told you In my last letter and they I me€tjng will be announced later. Available figures indicated, the re­ front has slackened with tho coming " l11 mt IHshtmiro has those who wish to spend the entire p, „ ldcllt II(,i|y cloI, d , h. m..tof the long expected .now, and only here Sunday. R®v* R1* hlmi[ e b“ winter In a healthful location where port says, there are l, 000 ,0 p0 phyal « .r . iurely »ppred.l*d. Th. er h u n t com, with th, .u u r .n c to i ll ol hU Patrol, hsve been engagid. It U been petal-of h* b^n there la good flahlng and hunting and tally and otherwise qualified men will In . ( . « d .y . . » d lh>th o .III J w tolm ly.w|d, „ rvl„ ,„d indicated that the enemy will be un- U™ * number of y t* n and h. . been under the present registration who recreation of all kind,. able to. begin operation, itf an ®f. derted M moderato ■ot the Seminole will be fount) in class one when al I t s l“ . o ‘ ldn't !,bl,c' ' « *h* fort to complete tho conquoat of Baptist Association fortwo yf a r t hs questionnaires have been returned warm muffler. Am sending you a conferred upon him. Michigan Visitor and the daoilficatlon period ends on few Plcture* In this letter. They are Venetia while the .now 1..U . M* h,« h “ P ,n th* February 15. T o thla the cxtenalon not very good but may be Interest­ ( PeUoweraft Degree Miss Bessie Dodds, daughter of On the western front, on.my gun. « » “ « d Ib ^ ,Cher' At the next regular communica­ bare been active near the Scarpe, In Rev. Rlghtmlre will deliver a aer- Mr. and Mrs. John Dodda, residents of registration to men turning 21 ing to you. . • tion of Hanford Lodge No. C2 F. ft tbe Arras area, northeast of'Y prea mon Sunday morning which he has of the home town In Michigan and since June 6 of last year and there­ O. K. , A. M., which will be held on Tuerf•nd near Verdun. The enemy haa I styled "T h e Re-blrth of Humanity, friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. and after .will add 700,000 effective men W. A. Radford, year. failed thus far t o take counter mesa- the very name 'suggests a splendid Miss Emma Woodruff i was a brief |day, Jan. 15th, at 7 p. in., the Fel2nd Lieut. lowcraft Degree .'will be conferred. ares. toward the successful French discourse. Sunday evening Rev. visitor In our d ty the part week. Class one comprises: Single men aortic in the \yoevre. Rlghtmlre speaks on a wonderful The lady, with others was motoring without dependent relative*; mar All members are urged to be pres­ . Lake Hpeaka (6 Cattlemen British merchantmen love, last aubject. MpW « t « " * • » . . P 0^ from Jacksonville, to Tampa aqd re­ ried men who;have habitually failed Hon. Forrest Lake of this dty ad . -ent. — . . .* *. . . V * equal the lo^es of the pro- the.® sermon, wllf nob doubt be marked on the- "bradng" atmoer to support their families; married dressed the iffeetlng of the Florida Several yUltlng brethren attended phere of our "Sunny- South" New men who are dependent upon wives Live Stock Association at Jackson- our last meeting. Wo welcome them, v ou, week, when 18 vcuel. of more A M with heart ae.rcher. and ‘ ban 1.600 tons and three of W a thought produce™, M Rev. Rrght Year, being accustomed to the rigor for support; men not Usefully en­ ville last night on the. aubject, "The with the true aplrit of Masonry and ‘ h*n that tonnage were ,unk by. »lr® U one of the .kind of ?re.ch®m of Wolverine below zero, and snow­ gaged and whose families are sup­ Opportunities and Limitations of’ the they will alw.y* find the latch string •ubm.rine, or mines. The French ‘ *>»‘ PrMch »®rraon* t0 l,c r<mem bank winters, and having not long ported by income independent of Florida Banks." The meeting is . of.Sanford Lodge within reach and since autoed at evcning’lnto a heavy thpir labor; unskilled farm laborers; successful one and many of tho m ostlit is our earnett desire to make their fepott the loss of ono merchantman I bered, aa well « i enjoye . -J*.compared with nine the-previousI— At tho morning service, a confer- drift of -tho above named "beautl- unskilled Industrial laborer*; regis­ pronMnent men in tho country havefatay in our community just as plcas*®®klence of tho church will be called for ful" where, being inextricably stuck trants by or in reaped of whom no beon in attendance. I * * * as possible and they will find Peace emissaries of Runia and the ‘ he purpose of rewIvlng the deaCOTa’ she waa compelled to apentl the en­ deferred classification is made: and our Meetings full of Interest. tire night, thermometer frozen up, all registrant* not Included in any There.are quite * number of cars! 11 — v S S P0v - ■ " « « »-, . . I lr c U " '» ^ * r 0 7 a s £ 5 ? i t a t and oqjy daylight with rugged as­ other division of the schedule. . •Bovik. ^ it Is reported that’ th# going to Orlando tonight filled with I Fire Destroys Barn sistance rescuing her, regarded our , ‘ diiriisslan ’ revolved aroutid thh’ should be present at thla meeting. enthusiastic fans for the basket ball I A large barn belonging td Henry Narrowed down on the analysis of cold snap os merely exhilarating. * ‘*ttion of a meeting place .fahice game which will be played between I ft DuBose on their farm on th* West Miss D opda Is one of Lapeer, Mich the first draft in tha report, the plan Mrs. Charles Bell and young son, ’ , u not Y*t been decided upon. I t the High School girls in Sanford and Side waa deatroyad by fire last night igan’s, popular young women, and places upon unattached albgle men » thought, however, th|t a aettle- Frederick o f ’ Wskhlngton, D, C., the Cathedral-8 chool- girl* of Or-land tho barn and contents were a ahd married men with independent arrived |n the d ty Saturdsy to spend Sanford will hope to see here again ®»®t probably will be .reached* 1off do. The boya are playing D ay-1total loos. Partly covered by. Inxuridebmaa moat 6 f tha weight of mili­ before she returns to her northern ‘ «*ident Wilson’s message han the winter with her elster, Mrs. G. tona High this afternoon. . * |ante but tha loaa Is serious. tary duty, for the aggregate number home. .endorsed without jreaervatios D. Bishop on Magnolia avenue. .13 �PAGE SIX THE 8AN FORD HERALD G ou tifb' H. ‘ fCaylar, • U i t t k i J. • Jacob T. B**ra. Cku. J. Broobi, n. r T i t 11*. Itobt. U. Draws 11*. M. L. Public Schools To ' Have Exhibits A t . Great State Fair D u v a l C o u n ty W i l l . C O B U R N ’S M IN S T R E L S L Y R IC T H E A T R E . T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 10th . Hubmarine ('hasers "Darktown’s Submarine Chasers " the latest comedy travesty of Charliu Gano who is Joe Coburn's prin­ cipal comedian nnd producer is claimed to iie the best of nil his many funny black face nets. It's n acri'am nnd running over wjtb funny situations dialogue etc. A sperin net Is carried ior this.net nliowitig tho dork and upper works of n "chaser" manned by the heroic de­ fenders un.il introducing torpedoes German submarines man eating sharks nnd battles galore. Gninl is one n l the most Vi rratile minstrel comedian* on the ruul popular courteous and clever. Clemi fun and plenty of it at the l.yric on Thurs­ day with Coburn's Groat.*r Min- He Blew the Blues * . _ The "Coburn Blues" for band and orchestra' written for J. A. Cibum’* ( j roster MinstreM by the author of "Memphis Blues" and suggested by thy spUndlily Uniform'd street par­ ade carried by that attract! >n the past two season* i* still u favorite number throughout the country. But us everything has its tiny am! tho kaiser interferi'd with the im­ ported dyes M:tnng« r Coburn his nutritted hi* cum.inny in u beau­ tiful K?al brown military nu t rap. nnd ttojiera trimmed witli red silk military knots nnd olives -for iliis sear on which present a natty classy street parade in k-eping witli III. Mr. Kent * I itl Mi iia ger eu fli linn been HCcfi'iJ |.erform!.iire n l by nppenr » l on ly 'C o u n tie s — L— Fully Impressed with the necessity of having fine exhibits at the Florida State Fair and Exposition In Jackson­ ville from February 26 to March 9, 1918, Inclusive, In order not to be out­ done by other counties In the Htato who have .secured space*for great School Exhibits, the Board or Public Instruction of Duval counly. held a meeting this week, nt which HuperIntendent Funs. A. Hathaway itrged prompt fiction on the Hoard's part, re­ sulting In an unanimous opinion be­ ing expressed for the county's par* tlcipstlim. \ . . ’ Superintendent Hathaway Immedi­ ately Appointed a general romrnlltea composed of the principals' of .111* schools and the departmental commit­ tees to get together an exhibit repri­ nting all nil the schools nchonipln sentlng In the Hie county. The following nro appointed to have charge of ihe work: Miss MsrtHii Reeves will have charge of.the exhibit of work Iri music; Miss Mary Young will supervise the exhibits In home eco­ nomics and domestic science; It.' II. Rutherford will have charge of the exhibit front the high schools ns a whole; nnd the manual training ex­ hibit will be'In charge of C. K. How­ ell. .Although a number of counties will make great efforts to enrry off the first prizes. Duval counly will endeavor to be there on the home stretch, nnd the displays will jie of Interest to all who attend the Htste Fair." BROTHERS* MEET IN ENGLAND Indiana Boys Enllstsd in United States Army, but In Different Com­ mands. iu T o e - on wjtli th.1 o r e l •• irn in the l.enutiful new lir.U part but nlso in u specialty in tlie ‘olio giving sev­ eral numbers oil this king of II mu­ sic:,. nstruments. Mr. Gage is one of the i nest harpists in America nnd the Tin uni quality id this tmiMrul number will nppcnj to nil. The pits reputation of this romtiony 'in a guarnjifeP nf what may be expected nn.. ' > y t hi ig . is new < throughout the .hill show. In the comedy -numbys Chari a Gano'tt lalea: travesty. "Dnrkluwn'* Submarine Chastro" with speciul kef nery' etc.' is said to 1,3 n scream aml the bent act of ilp kind he hae. COBURN'S MINSTRELS cvjr produced. Regular parade and band concert nt noon. LYRIC, THURSDAY, JAN. lOlh in c blng " Installed and ' Bu Painted-In That Tlmo In Pennsylvania. *ln answering nn advertisement where no name is mentioned irr tho nd, please do not ask The Herald for Information ns to the identity of tho advertiser.. Usually we do not know who the advertiser is nnd if wo do we ure not allowed to give out this information. Simply wriie a bitter and address it us per in­ structions in the ail. . MRS. MATTHEW T. SCOTT F c.—Two good horses' for tale cheap. * It. B. Lynch Route A Box 220 Sanford Fla. ,18-tfc For Sale—A. six room house nnd two lots with well on phtcc. West |de Laurel Ave. between Sixth nnd .Sckrnth Sts. A bargain. A. Derby: 97 Washington Ave. Oil City Pu ' • J' •________ ’ 38 8 tp ' For Snlc— English terrier fhn* strain. Nirk Mrnovnn' ford, Florida. 37 For Snlc—Two 60-gal oil tank M. S. Nelson, Box 1163, Sanford. • ' 37-4tc For Sale— White Bermuda Onions grown from the seed, 62.00 thousand 26r per h u n d r e d . See C. H Lefflcr. 28-tf For Rent—Two ntory 11 room house corner 4th street and Pal­ metto avenue. H. Ca 'D u Bosp. . • ' 40-2tp Everything Brand N ew CHASERS A D M IS S IO N 75c A N D $1.00 PLU S W A R T A X S r m jn o lr c o u n ty . T h r s a id l a n d l i r m f a*• r s t n l at t h r ila f r o f ( h r U iu a n r e of su ch r r r t i f l r a t r in i L . r nam ** i*f W . k lir k r n * _ A b o . M . A . I .a k r . p u r r h a s r r of T a t f*rrt i f l r a t r N o . t * P I. d a to tf’ t h r 3 rd d a y o f Ju n e * A . I L 1912. f l l r t l n i i L r r r t i f l r a t r in m y u f R r r . a n d h a s m a d e a p | d i r a t i o n fo r t a t d r r d t o IsM ig in a c c o r d a n t* * m »th l a * S a id c r r « t iflr a t r rm h ra rr* I I.r f« .|ln « *in g : d r B c r ib r d p ro p e rty i t o a t r d in ^ F m U t o Ir r o u n t y , K lo r * i d a . t o - t a l l : U » l 9 . H im k 1 1 . T i r e L i. H a n ­ fo r d . ' T h r r a id l i n d b r in y i » » r o r d at t h r • l a t r of t h r i i r u r a n c r u t / U c h r r r t i f l r a t r in t h r n a m r u f W . I ' . #U a l - u n . U n lr s # F a id f r f t i n c a t r s s h a l l l» r r r d r - r m r d a r r o n l i n r tn la w ta a d r r d * w ill l o u r t h r r r o n o n t h r 19i h i l l y o f J a n u a r y .* A l» 1*11 H \V 11 f ir s * m> f l f l r u l a it f n a f o r r a n d * r a l I h i * I h r 1 M L d a> o f I >r« r , \ |* | ' i l 7 •Ml' r A I m 1 1 i.l.ASS. I Irrk * irruil i'ouri Sr\rnif*l-* i *h f la M ), A A| 1 • * t i r ’ a « . | i I ' , II -Tut*- *»lr Nollrr uf A,*llr*llon fnr I heflrr To Whom ll Mey Cotirrfn: . • Notlrr I* kin by given Ihit th* unitrr.i*n.it will -on Thur.dey, January 1'lth, I 9 IS. at 9 u'l lurk a. m., or ae .non Ihrrrallrr a. * * ran he heard at Sanford, Florida, at thr Seminole County Court llou.r make aiipllration lo Honorable Jarre* W I'rrlln*. Judge of the Clrrult Court, Seventh Judlrlai Clrrult of Florida, lot an order approving the prhpo-rd charter of. and Inrnrpa'aling The Wuman'. Cluh i.f Sanlord. Flor'da. th. nbjrrl ol «hirh I. literary, -oriel, .rirnllfir end phllenthrnplr: lo ari|ulrr, hold, rnorl*e*e. «cll. ^tr.. property, and Iu prorlde lor a unit* in their aellun end Iu promote in grnrrai higher .oriel and moral roodltlonr, the lime bring a non-profit .harln* rerporallon: the original proposed rhartrr *or artlrlee ol Inroruorallnn being now nn file In the olfire of th* rlrrk ol the Clrrult Court of Seminole county, Florida, ae tri|ulred by law, ' . ' .Mft. Krre*t MrCnwan Galloway, Mrr. William K. Watron, . Mr#. George Foi, Jr. . • . • Mre. YVat'er l„ Morgan, Mrs. John Wrhb Dlrkln*. . Mra. II. Adqa Howard. 8. S_ Arey/ tin tied Fre.'byteilen Woman'. A.-orlallon, W. I). Slaton, lleniUtta National Itank and Ells­ worth Trust Company, et al. To thr defendant*. United' I’rnbyterlan Woman’* AwAfUtloa. W. IK SI.ton, llrpritlt a Notiontl Hank and Kltnorth Tru.l Cpmpany. It appearing from Ihe eworn bill herein filed that you are non-rreldrate ol the .late ol Florida and over Ihe age of 21 yeare aad the nlare of residence ol you W. ll. Slaton Is 401 Sumpter llultdlag, lie as True; that' Ihe principal plar* ol huiloeea ol you the United FcrvbyUrian Woman'# Association I* rilt»burg. |'a,; mil the prin­ cipal place ol hudnres ol you the Ktlvwarlh Truat Company la low# Falla, Iona; It la keraby ordered that you do appear In this court to lha bill herein filed cm Ike 4th day of February, A. I). ISIS It la further ordered that thla order ho published onro a week lor lour eoneocutlve week# In Iko Hanford Herald, a newspaper published In eald Remlnnl* counly. Wllneta my hand and teal n| the aald Circuit Court Ihl* December 22 . A ’ ll. 1917. Deal) , „ K. A. IMIUGI.ASH. .. Clerk Circuit Court, Seminole Co., T l a / Maaeey A* Warlow, Holr. lot Complt. 3 S -T u e e ’ 4 'e • • * to For Refit— Rooms furnished or unfurnished. .Low rates. “ Room s" care Herald. • 39-3lp Sparkling Array o f M instrelsy’s Selected Talen t SUBMARINE k . Wilkes-Barre. Bn.— In n speed test curried mi by contractora engaged In building homes for miners for Hie Le­ high and Wllkes-Bnrn* Coal company, it iloulitc.dwelling, ‘_’H by 47 feel, two stories lilgli, wits curried to n stale >if roni|ilet]on for pliisterlng In llfteen ll 11(1 ofle lilt If hours. .Tills feat wan nTmmpllshcd. At FOJt S A L E eight o'clock Hie first stick o f wood Fop Sale 15 ncru'ji till <1 gumi 7 wns laid on Hie foundation. j M four o’clock, the building wns ready for *onm Imuse will) hot tine cold wutef I'lnsterlng, floor* laid, heut pipes and ind built roixm. Three flowing wills. plumbing Installed, roof on, Chimney Will lie soltl nil or in 5 acre pietc*.' lopped out nnd Hie outside treated to A. I*, f nnclly. . IL'-'Jtc one coat of pulnt. Architects, .contractors nnd subcon­ tractors were on the scene nnd each hud ii large force of men cngiigctl. MINSTRELS “ DA11KTOW N CLASSIFIED 1♦v A D V E R T ISIN G FOR K E N T * • Nnlirr i» hereby riven that Oter-lreel Turpentine Co., purrhaerr of Taa CerllArate Nr,. Tl. dated the 6th day nl July. A. I). ISIS, hat Sled, tald certificate in my olfire, and haa made application for taa deed to ie-ur In accordance with law. Raid certificate embrana the follouln* deecrlbed prnplrly cituated ln-Remlnrl» county, l i o n (da. to-uU: K U •>» NW )| o f S K I , lira* that pelt of H'a t*f HK)4 of iilil N W ' i nf RBItv B of Wellwa river) Sec. 9. T. 21 8. It 20 K. 26 arree. The eaid Und bein* a»vr--ed at the date of the iaeuance of »uch certificate In the name of Edith It. Sander*. Unleea aaid cer­ tificate .hall Ih> redeemed arrordln* to law tai deed will it.ue thereon on the 9th day nl February, A. II. ISIS. • Wilma* my official denature and eea' Ihit the Sth day nl January. A.- II. ISIS. (.rail A. litHIGI.ASS. Clerk Clrrult t'oud, Seminole Co„ Kla. IIy E. II. Wilton, D, C. 40-Tuee-Stf r# GREATER IN HIM LATEST COMKDY HCRHAM Nallr* ef (s s 'lfillo o U t T a f Deed' Under Mirllen ■ « f t'haplrr 4BSS, Law* nf Flar- Notice fe hereby elven that Overelreet Turpentine Co., purcnieer of T a i Ceiliflcate Nn. If. datrit the 6th ifey ol ^uly. A. I). 101 I. hae Sled .aid certificate in my office.' and ha. made application for tai Earapes* Flaw Metre li.00 Prr De, eed lip deed to l.-ur in accordance with law. Halil floral LeralMw la <31,, m Tuwpe'a New t)eMte, certificate embrarea 'he fnllnwln* described SlUUuw Holler flrtdrr. Orrrlooking Tempo lie, I'atk property .Ituated In Seminole county. Flor­ IIIUeKore lllvrr eea IU,. on Mein (Ur Loire. Onr ida. to wit: S W ), III N W ' , . See If. T '.Ji­ lt 29. I" acre*. The .aid land liein* aslUork from Pool Undl.*e . irurd at the date nl the I—uanre ol *urh L . J . J ( I N S » , rro p eertlfirate in Ihe name ol M. K. Glbann. "A Hotel Man With A Con science’ Pnlr-- j t l i l * eerllflrale .hall be r.deemrd armrilln* In la*- laa deed will |.«ue ther.nn on ihe !>lh day ul F. bruery. A. I) 191*. ,W.tn... my ■■!?)• Iwl |l, nature and *ral this the 9*1. ilay of January. A. I>. I9 lf. deal I K. A. I1IIUGI.ASS, This Heading THREE CENTS t BUILT HOUSE IN 15 HOURS Line For Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25 Cents. Mra. Matthew T. Hcott In chairman nf the wnt* relief nervlcc comnilttee of the National Society or the Daughters of tho Amerintn Revolution, which so­ ciety him' recently adopted n ('reach town. Thin committee, which in throe rodnttm gave $2,084,121152 for war expentliture,' Is now rnlalng funds to build houses, buy furniture and secure form Implements and live stock for an entire village. Tllloloy on the Alsne wa«, before the war, one of tho most plcturesquo villages of France. • The Daughters of'the American Revolution Intend to make It look as much as pos­ sible m It did before the devastation. • For Rent- Three oflirc rooms fronting nn First street. Most de­ sirable ofllces in city. Several other good ofllce rooms In same building. Yowcll & Speer. • 23-tfc W ANTED Clrvall Coort. Neveolh llrrall, loot* Coonly, Florida tlveralrrel^Turpeatlne Company . 8. 8. Arty. Ijtvlnla A. Clark and ohn Clark, her hutbknd. Wm. It. I^mbrth, llobl. W. Yerman, l l . T. Ilomar. as Tra#te*. Henrietta Na­ tional Hank. M. tl. Ilron.on, AHre Ilryant a n d --------Ilryant, her bus. band. Gottllidi II. Keyler, Xlarlha J. Ileera and Jacob T. llrars. h*r hueband, Cha*. J. Ilrookt,' O. D. Drownlie, Itobt. It. Urcwnlle, M. L Uena, Geo. W. I.lnk and Harriet It. IJnk, Me wile, Mary Fennlngton a n d -------Fennlnrton, her husband, J. J. Thornten. a n d ---- - — Thornton, her huehand, Thoe. M. Adams' H. W. -King, aad Geo. A. nacklmtee/ F.- Keith Doewell,- l-oult Tapley, Maggie H. Wanted—To rent s small piece of land for spring crop. West’ Sidc pre­ Coleman, Jaa. A. Jenklna,-Annie K. Griffin, W. Q. Kmiton, H. H. Lnnferred. P. O. Box 1076. 40-2tp enaler, Ketlo Kennedy, Walter F. Wanted—A good^reliablc mant with small family to live.o n and. work a small truck farm. Must htve experience. jfcW. G. Tilghmin Palatks Fla. t 39-6tp ’ . w ,. f o . n l ) , rierlda LI GAL ADVERTISING Nollee ef AssH'elleo far T a i Deed Uader Hnllaa h ef Ckaplrr 4BSS, Law* ef Her- '♦> RoU. for Compile. 36-Tura-Jte Casing repairs by Shnler Method tube vulcanizing nuto monogram' in g. H. C. Sheafur .113 Elm oVe­ nn?. • . •. .40-8tc MAJESTIC H OTEUTaopa, Florida J. A. COBURN’S Lester Luras, Tom Pont, t’ecll Norlh. George & George, Kcnl (Jagc, I’ earre Dilrhrr, Kddlo Clifford, Ham Mrllec, Jss. Bishop, The Jaxt Jugglers and Jiggers,.Cab»ret Four. *. ’. . Wanted—To exchange good fam­ ily. horse for good mule, also want to huy good cow and *rfome young heifers? M. S. Nelson, Box 1163, Sanford. 37-4tc 4th da> o( March ISIS ’ It ii further ordered Ihit thla one* a **«k ior.rlght t, Lost—Go Dec. 24th a small grip published wrfk" I* Ihv Sanford llrrild* i i and one ..small straw suit case. Put, pu ll«b«d la »a!d SamlnoU rnuaty W l u m n r hand sod »»»l ,] in Ford car by First National Bank. Circuit Coart thla l)*e*mb«f 23 , a l-c tl E. A. IKltlr, See Mr. Patterson, driver Geneva Clerk Circuit Court, SemlnoU I Ma*vry A Warlow, . bus. 38-4 t p Montlccllo, Ind.—Both having'enlist­ ed In thi» rcgulnr urtnjr nt the same lime lull under different Commands, Oral nnil Ulvn Goble, brothers, of Mo­ rton. met for Hie first time In almost n year when one wns standing tut the sldewnlk of n town In Englnnd nnd Hie other wns In the marching column nf newly lunded troops. Tho boys enlist­ ed In 1010. one being stationed In Texas nnd Hie other In North Cnmllna. Ulvn arrived In Kngtnnd severiil Nollrr of AfRilrailon f#r T i l Hard Undrr ivepks ngo. never having henrtl from Srrllon IV of ( liialrr 4RMR. Laws of Llorhi* brother slurp their enlistment. A Ida • N*»lire I* hrr*t>>" that M. A. I.ikr. few days after Ills arrival, while purcha»#r nf T a i ("rrtilirat^ No. 114, ilitati watching the marching column of sol­ th** fllh of July. A. !•.* 1«n.%* ha« flloti ■b 1>1 r r r l i f l f i l f in m v n f f l r r . a n t i h n m a t lr diers, he saw Opal In-the ranks, salutes i [ i | i l k r a l l o n f o r l a i if r e t f i n Is s u e in a r r o r t l* were exchanged, nnd nfter the troops ■nrr with law Said rrrt tflratr rmltfire* I h r fo l1 o « k io c « f r a r n l* r d p r o ( * r r t y ' i t u a t a d In were halted lit their tlesHnulloti. flic S r m i n o l r c o u n t y , L 'lo r id a , t u - a i f * Joyful reuplon between the brothers l.o t r, W . V . |* r a % lt t '* S u b i M t i t i o n r r H All Local Advertisements Under r o f i f r d in 1*1at l l o n k I* I ' a x r 2 7 . r e c o r d * o f took ptnee. * LYRIC THE ATRE Thursday, Jan. 10 Alw ays Above Par QUESTIONS FOR AMERICANS. Here urn ti'fcw of n long list of per­ tinent qifesllons propounded by Sena­ tor Kenyon of Iowa during the debate In the United States senate on the pro­ hibition amendment: "Why do we prohibit the boys In the nrmy und navy from hnvlng boozo and ’permit tlui*o who remain nt home to iinve lt? # *'Jf liquor Is n tint! thing for the boys In the trenches, why Is It n good thing for thdfie nt home! •'When they nre willing to die for us,, should we not tic willing to go dry for them? ”• ; . “ When'the food controller nsks ev­ eryone In the country to conserve the food supply, why hiust the food supply going Into beer be excepted? "If more foodstuff goes Into beer tbnn Into whisky, whr do we prevent foodstuff going Into whisky and permit It going Into beer? . "Sixty per cent of tlto nation, terri­ torially. Is dry. Arc not Him feelings of the people /living In that’ territory en­ titled tq any consideration? "If the beer drinkers nro going to .rebel unless they get their beer, will Hie Irinpemrire people retiel unless they get prohibition? "Why'do not Hie tempernncp people claim that they will rebel JHho? The temperance people- will tie for the wi­ thin no matter If beer nnd whisky be forced on them. Their pnlrlqtlsm docs not depend on hnvlng their own way. ''If some one were to take ns much foodstuff ns goes Into'tjooxo nnd dump 4> Gngo' th* ccMirnted Cnburii and will Bo O u t d o n e B y O th e r ~2-------Tborm u*. h a rh a .k .a d , T b a S 1 Adam*, R. W. Kin*, Gao. A. B l t k S S Kollb Iloawtll, Lout. Taplty. l l * * * Col*ram, ) « . A. JaaVln». Aoak V * W. Q. K-U on, li n, Kaanady, Walttr F. Ktnnady,- (L V • ■•dr, Borah E. JohnMon. R. j; ,!i ■ Luraan Ward. W. It. Whlla, Job, T f barb: • . • *« h It -appearing from tb* .worn nil . borola, that your place of ttald.ar^V known nd that you aro o»»r ib* an . r . Wantcd-r-A 4 or 5 room furnlihed or unfurnished house. Answer E care Herald. 40-2tp ♦ ........ *•--Hardening Wood.' So nu'thing entirely our. of tin- or.XVo)M, *ir*JU|r,.^ >(l remnrknblt* hard­ dinary iimsicul feuturc numbers it ness nnd t"iigliii)'9S when'll Is placed to be prtaentftl next Thursday' tl In tnnka and eoteml wltlt quicklime, the Lyric when J. A. Coburn's which Is gradually slaked with water. Greater Minstrel* make their•urmui'l visit to this city nt the Lyric. liurpi' N ot Uah. Harriot B. Uak, Mary Pionl^^*1 Ftaalagtoa. bar buiband, J/ J. Th*,a^' Kennedy, 8. P. Kennedy. Barak K. Jbknaloa and K. E. Johneton, bee N m IiIi i . I'haa.- J. Ilrooka, (i. |) lira untie, Mary Pennington, J. j ' .Thornton, Thoe. M. Adam,. It. w' Kin*. Geo. A. Ilarklnatoe. I*. Keith Itaiurll, l.oul* Taplry, Ma**ir H Colt man. J**. A. Jenklnr. Annie )■ Griffin,— W. Q. Kmll.on, *R. n r U a l caeter. Keat* Kennedy. Waller F. Kennedy,-S. P. Kennedy, Sarah K. Johntton, human Ward, W. a. Whit* or John T. Livnhath. et , 1. To all* unknown partle* rial min* |r under S. - S. Arey, J. Richmond Marl deceased, Lavlnla A. Clark, W-m. ll i! belli, Itobt. W. Yoeman. I>. T. Horn, Truatee, Nathan K. Simmon*. M. R. >1 eon, Alice .Ilryant, Gottlieb II. Kevter ceaaed, Martha J. Deere, Wm. T. Nnk Chat. J. tlrooke. (J. I>. Ilrownlie, g Frnnington, J. J. Thornton, Tho*. )|, u It. W. Kin*. Geo. A. Ilarkln.to,, p. £ Uoiwell. lxiul. Tapley. Ma*(le S. Ctl«a Jaa. A. Jenkiaa. Annla K. Grlfflo, « Kmiton, It. II. I^ncaatar, Keate k,IB Waller Kr Kennedy. S, P. Keni H*. s, K. Johoaton, human Ward, W. R. r or under Jahn T. IJenbarh or oth#rak« t h e followln* landa dtuated In Seao county, Florida: NK.U hi N K U of Sec. 34. and be. ft. 8. and 320 yde. W. of NK. cor. of s i of R W ' I nf Sec. S6. run E. f|U thertce 8. 1814w yd... thence'W. CC, , thence N. 1*1 yde. to pier, J k Sec..36. Tp. 19. It. 29: HW't of NWk Sec. I I ; and lie*, at NW. cor. of SWw N E ' j of Sec. run 8. 30 rod*. K. || » S'. 20 rdf. W. 16 rod*. Sec. II; t. n 220 yd«. S. of N W cor. of W S of Nl of Sec. 24. run E. 440 yd>, 8. l i t .4., 440 yd., N. 114 yd., to be*, and SWu W U and be*, at HW cor. of NwJ W ' , of Sec. 34 run N 106 >d... t i yde. 8. 106 yde.,' W. 410 yde. In U* , rr*. to ch>. N. of SW. ror of N’ >, tf I of Sec. 31, run K. 10 ch... th.nre M the., thence W. 10 the., thence R. II r bo l>c*.; and t>e*. at Sti. ror. of NK l.ot I uf Sec. 21, run N. |0 rh, . tk.tre 10 ch- . th.nre 8. 10 rh*., Ihrnre K. It, to be*, and K.1* of hot 2 of Srr 31. L Tp. 20. It. 39 K. and llrr 6*3 ft S', i 23 ft. l;. of SW. ror. of SK', ol SEk Sec. 23, run N 900 ft., Itirnr. h. iu thenre S. 900 ft., thence W. 130 tl. Is k, anil fir*, at SW. cor. of N K ', of SEu Sec. 26. run N- 109 6-7 yd*. Ikrare 230 yde.. thence 8. 109 6-7 >d... tie, h .'2 *0 ydt, Sec. 26; and S t ' , of Nt of N K ' . of Sec. 26; W 220 it et It of N W 1, of N K ' , of Sec. 26. S ', of IS of S W ' . of See. 26; lie*, et NW nt S W * ol SK'| of Sec. 26. rt/n E. 22**1 th.nre S !|0 yd.., thenre W. I2» r Ihrnre N. 1)0 ydf. atwl S W ', of SW, S K 'i of Sec. 35; and be*, it NW re*. MW >4 of S K ', of Sec. 26. run K. 239 yl thenre S 110 yde., thenre W 22* j< thenre N. 110 yd*. Sec. 36. ell in Te It. 29 K. TViet portion of S K 'i o f S t 1, Srr. 7 cmblarrd In the followln* drerriyot lie*, at a .take IR.5I rh*. S of QiaSer. poet on reetern boundary of See. I.r S. on Sec. line >22.93 rh»., Ihrnre W. I che., Ihrnre N. 32 dr*. 30 min. W. ft rh*., thenre K. 19.13 rh«. to hr*.; NW of S F ' , and K.U of 8 W ' ( of Srr II; K ol S K I, nl S I , and SK'. rf SEN Src. 21. all In Tp. 20, It. iu . W, N W ' , of N K ' i . o f •N.W't ol S.r. 4: JE of NL. '4 cif S w ' i and »»f NL!la N K ' . of S W , of Srr. T; SK1, «f VlJ t»f NW’ 1, and SL*'| uf SW , nf N • t i.f N W ' , . SL:*a. of , if.J *L Ilf SU *, erf Srr I ! Nf '» •! M »| Srr \b km] S W '4 of N W , .d >«r *2. in Tp 21. II. TO V «»u arr brrV.iynnlrml l«» (hr Mil cl romfilaint hernn (tied «• V lit day of April, A. I> P I * . . It Ii furthrr urdrrrd lL.at ll»i« » ♦ ( « ioMlahr-il «mro r»rh •rvk-for lMrl»v n Ih# Sanford llrrild. ■ nrwf|>*p#f »d In tald Hvmlnolr county. • Witness my hand and I hr- «r»l •! J ■lid ('irruil C'ourt thi* *f»jr d * fember. A. I). 11#17. l»enl) K. A- iMiriJIeASS. ^'Irrh f*irruit (*ourt, Semin«»W fw*1 rterida. Via***) 4 Wnrlow. Hoh. for fnmpli. K r :t n t ,t r. , To )',.■ C. I'arkhur.l an-l wile, )e!l'. r»* hur.l, and lo all parllea claiming ea leuri rlthrr as hrirs, devi.rr* or «ther»i»r, n f any and all olhrr pattira claiming •• '»'** In and to Ihe lollnwl a desrrllm.l reel rail eitualad, lying and, bring In the ril* *' •* lord, rounly, ol Sgtnliiole. Slab "( • * ' ] mor* partlnilarly dearrlb*d a* lolUvs i • ll: .' ... * ' l ^ f 6. Mo-k S, Tlar 7 an - U l* ol lllork 9. Tl»r 8 of Sanford. MaiM*. 1 cording to E. II. TralTord’s map o! tu n of Saniord, a* per plat thereof duly rr**** In plat book **n, I’aga I I I at Ik* reeorda ef Orange eouniy, KJodda, at Ihe rounly of Samlnnl# was Inrmrrly i F* which eald plat hat .Inca the l^**,t,*J Haminela county bgen duly Iran.rrlbri • « now a part of the publle freerdi « 5a■■ rounly. Florida. , ‘ It appearing from Ih e ’aworn VlI-a* "] plaint filed In the rare ol Martha N. widow, aria .u n itin g lru«lea radw '*» of Gvo* N. St onr, daeaaiad. .* Gove, unmarried. Horace M. Ihe Hank ol Commerce and'Trutl Ces»f“ a corporation doing bu»lne«. I" ihe * • ' Call ornla, Iru.tees of Ihe eitale ol CMC G. Gove, drrraacd, va. K. C. C, , f| ,n! ! Malll* I’arkhuiat, wile ol K. C. I'arkhaob* Ihrunkanwn helre. devisee., „ claimant, uader lb* aald K. G. I * r^ ? . 8a1lla Farkhurat. and all parllr*rl»l,» 1*»*i; lerrst In and lo I-ot 5, Mock 8 Tier 7 • » « *4\ and 6. lllork *, Tlrr S ol Ihe city et Florida, a fronting to K. H. ol Sanford, Fla., on per plat corded In plat b o o O * * n " Tage III ^ nuhllr rsrnfiii af O rinft county. .. which aald plat haa alnco the crea>m Bominolo county boon duly tr *"'"!***. Is now a part of th- public Inale coun'y, Florjda. delendiM*: rrsldenre al lha defendant-, E. “ • hunt nnd Still# mrkhurat are th I thece It no pereoa In th# Ida th* tervlco ol n aubpoeaa ■*•■*. would bind the delaodant*, or either •• , that It le the belle! ol a(Bant that balk** defendanla aro over th# age •' ' ' yean: and It fortber rppearlng ( J * blit or complaint that there nro e(l*r tlea claiming an Inlacaal under Ihe eel* Farkhurat or 8aMe Farkhurat. *l,1k' r/ L deklaoo- or grantee#, and that Imv other rlalmtnta whoe* rarare are who claim n n u right, till* nnd I** . and lo Ihe property Involved In «#•• • herinabova drarrlbed. , Therefore, you. E. C. r«khnral J Farkhurat and tho unknowo helrajOe end grantee- ol tho'aald E. C..FMJJ and Palllo Farkburtt. aad nil • » » " claiming any right, Ulla or ) to the Innd herein nkjVO deoralked by ordered to appear lo Iko bill el ce filed In I hie route on or twtora Iko 4th doy ol rabrnarr. ••l **a'?.*» l«V lag n rale day of thla r" u,tv , , “ _i|Ssed raered that • thla notice bo P"®‘i*aMf twelve roneoratlvo * • • (* . �, , : i mJM - rig H ‘J %. \ 1v « * roU."dvenlurf, „t| SeW .W e A p -H c n Do, f f 3choo.= B 6 nd. Interest to both girls and boys;. WRh the Men Who Do Things: \ College Years: ^Ralph Paine, Jester of BE Timothy: Arthur B. Bond. * Pick, Shovel and Pluck; Bond.*. Pier. • * How to Write Signs, Poster* and A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEM S FROM COR­ School Dsys of Elliott Grey:,May­ Tickets? Hasluck. nard Colton. RESPONDENTS— EVENTS OF SEM INOLE COU N ­ Shelters, Shacks and Shanties: 'From ChevvoriB to Shoulder TY—EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR TH E HERALD Dan Beard. Straps: Florence Russell. Stor^ Book ^ of #Science: Henri Williams of West Point: Hugh Fabre. : EAST SANFORD carelessly driven auto ran into her Johnson. Harper’s Wireless for B oys.' . Historical Fiction ■MIm Emma L. Tucker of Enter­ buggy and crushed the wheels and Electricity and Ita Every. Day Gunner Aboard the Yankee: R. prise will hold a Bible service and otherwise damaged it. The man U s c s l Woodhull. ’ reading at Moore’s • Station church most cheerfully offered to- pay for Doubleplay :Tho "yankee’.’ not only Wonderland of Stamps: .W. p. pjayed. a part in the Spanlsh_Amer"next- Sunday; 'the ' 1nth. afternoon -ail- damages however. Burroughs'! : "• . and evening and each evening dur­ W.. A. Knight accompanied. Dock Ican War, but is doing its bit in the The Aeroplane: Claude Grahatn ing the following week; The public Hasty on a two days' huiying trip Great War;. White. ‘ Buccaneers and Pirates: Frank is cordially urgfcd to attend. to tho wilds of Chuluota hut- re­ The Sanford Library Association fcer. Arthur £. Peck comes to turned without even a turkey feath­ Stockton. thanks the boys of Troop 1 heartily Scouting with ben. Fruston: T. M oon 's station church the second er to show.^ E. Tomlinson. :A story of the late for the donation, and wish each one StfaBsy in the month but has pa* Coburn's Minstrels will' attract a happy New Year, with many an Border Trouble. doualy given .over to Miss Tucker quite p party from hero: Mr. and Scouting with Daniel Boone: E. T. hour’s entertainment with thrao ‘ ^and wlli'be here Sunday, the t7thi' Mrs. ,W. W. Dressor, their guest W. books that have come to them Tomlinson. V M r . and Mrs. T. W. Bryden of P. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors: through effort and a willingness ,to Cameron avenue have as their guest Chorponlng, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ J. C. James Barnes. help the Sanford Library. Mrs. Bryden’a. brother*. John Mur- Ellsworth, Miss Emma School, Jaa. • With Flintlock and Fife: E. T. Four hooks just received for older, Caasady, Mr; and M rs.,I. D .'H art p h y o f Marinette, Wla. readers are -Tomlinson. ’. cs. . M r. and Mrs..C, B. Tyler are in and daughter and others, With Perry on \akc Erie: James . "President of the Unite'd Statics": Jacksonville for the week and will Woodrow Wilson. Qtie. . • . ■ * U PH ALA AND GRAPEV1LLE drive home a new' American car. Benefits forgo t: Honoro Willsie, "M y Four Years in Germany:" Although we have not had any Mrs. Elwood Irish and nephew, James W. Gerard.. Stories of Ike War Alton Morris of Pahokce, Lake Okee­ special notlco from Rev. Good we "Carry On:V . Conlngsby Dawson. The Flag: Homer Greene. chobee were calling‘ on friends here suppose, Providence permitting he "Fisherman’s Luck:’’ Henry Van Battling for the Somme: Rosa . last week. Alton will remain in will preach for us next Sunday at Kay. Dyke. M. E. Key, Librarian. ' Orlando with his grand parents and the Presbyterian church at- .1 with .On the French Firing Line:.Ross Sunday school again at 2 p. m. '• .attend school. Kay. • ' . Little Alice Hudgins is ill- with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert qf Mt. Red Cross Nolea Dodging the North Soa Mines: Tho work room is progressing Dora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. lagrippe, Dr. Puleston being callefl -Ross Kay. •' splendidly under the Immediate care A. B. Cameron during Xmas week. out to attend her. .The Air Scout: Ross Kay. Captain Munson spent a few clays Mias Maud accompanied them homo With Joffrc on the Rattle Line: and direction of Mrs. David Speer for a ten days’ visit, returning homo -with his wife in Upsala, visiting at Ross • Kay. anil Mrs. F. R. Savage. Besides the homes of his brother, Emil last Saturday. Uncle Sam’s Boy a t War: Oscar individual workers who have pre­ sented themselves for work and to Miss Winnie Knight visited at Msgnuson and his sister, Mrs. J. E. Phelps. Lundqulst and other friends. do work, the idea of church societies the home of Mr. and Mrs. E; H. - Adventure. • t Andrew Bertclaon has been stay­ Brown at Ft. Christmas during the Life anji Adventures of Huffslo giving an afternoon a week to the wo'rk has been taken up nnd on ing with his mother since Christmas, Bill:* Col. Cody. holidays..* * . Monday afternoon tho Pipe Organ having obtained a position here with "D avid Crockett" by Himself. . W. W. Gibson- hss returned to his Club of the Baptist Temple spent the A. C. L.. shops, lie, expects his Country of the Dwarfs: Paul Dehome on Richmond', avenuo after the afternoon most pleasantly and wife later. Chaillu. * * several months visit in the north; profitably making bed sox for the Mrs. DcForost called at the homes The Wrecking Master: Ralph Mias Clare Cameron had a nar­ soldiers. It is expected thnt three of Mrs. R. L. Hudgins and Mrs. Paine. row escape from in/ury •Sunday afternoons of nach month the Holy Treasure Island: R. L. Stevenson. Geo. Clark enlisting their help in while driving on Celery avenue. A the Rod Cross work as knitters. Captain Courageous: R. Kipling. Cross Ladles’ Guild will devote their ■ ' time in doing Red Cross work at the Mrs. Alfred Ericion spent a pleas­ Cruls6 of the Dazxler: Jack Lon­ rooms. In -this way the time of ant day with her children at the don. :In many of the incidents re­ these various societies is profitably homo of Mrs. LeRoy Hudgins last lated London homsclf was chief nnd agreeably spent in this • most week Friday. actor.: patriotic work. . Mr. Peterson came ovdr Sunday Raft Mates, Dory Mates, Camp Mrs. Fcrnald reports for* the sur­ in his auto from Holly Hill accom­ •Mates, The Fur, Seal’s Tooth: Four gical dressings work a very pleasant panied by Mrs. Lyle for his wife and hooks by Kirk Munroe. We would and instructive’ meeting on .Wed­ children ,who spent a few days nt like to sec the boy who does not en­ nesday last, this being the first time the home of her brother, II. G. joy Munroc’s stories. Entertaining, any group,of the daks have, met for Lundqulst. While here she also instructive and have tho genuine work. Five, tables have betfn fitted made short visits with Mrs. Itorrell, "go." for this work und we are told the Mrs. •Hook, Mrs. Ericson and Mrs. • In-the world of boy story books ladies looked quite professional in Sw an so n . none grip the attention more than their spotless raps and aprons. those about, hoy scouts. Of the eight- composing this Wed­ Hanford Library Now llooks Till* U Jut u ImpuUat M • Hoy Scout Tales nesday elans six were present, leav­ to | r u M . t f t J t o r « The hooks donated by the IToy Hoy Scouts of Hlack Eagli Pu- ing of course two vacant chairs. It T t o fm tl i n * , , u la Srouts have been received. The fol­ M l montr I m m 'I U »«»t is hoped that those enlisting for the lowing are the names of the Hoy trot: Leslie Quirk. M l t k la s . Ik »c— • Hoy Scout Fire Fighters: Irving crvpa toll tor a i m i u M il far work' will try and come on class Scouts: tow . p r l i n , K« ku atkara Crump. days as thej-e is even now u wiiiting to a u k a l w klrh ,WM w all a>4 Rev. George Hyman, Scout Mus­ Hoy Scout Lighthouse Troop: b rla f r * - S p l u i M . list, nnd if one finds it is impossible ter;'Edward Milleji, Maxwell SlewMoulton McLane. to keep the appointment* it is. noly art, Reginald Holly, Robert Holly,. Hoy Scout Trail Waters:. F. II. right that they should give their John >Mnation, -J.ee Peek. John T. Chelny. plnre to* another, Of course^ sick­ Hrudy, .Jr., I.e(,'luir Irwin, Frank Indian Scout Tales: Charles East­ ness or some like unavoidable reason Purdon, Royal K lint wort It. Newton T V r r Ih rlr# la all I k , blffc man. » is always acceptable. |Im lanto ot r r a lr a l aaS Lovell, Baxter Williams. Frank Ill'll, Hoy Scout Year Hook: 1917. awwlli >1orto«* K a ilr m a tu rla t. ltulph Harlow. John MnisVIi. .Ed­ The Wednesday and Friday classes rltk M l J , l , r . Ik* J , w , l l U a Torn Slude Hoy Scout: Percy t o .t r ll, atarkrt. M rt. B m i ward Meiseii, Carl Hfiiton, Leslie Fitzhugh. are filled hut there in still room on t o m .r m l fruit |f » » r r the Monday roll for more. Anyone Jlill, Isruel Kunner, Mixon Col•howls k a r* an arrhard af Tom Slade at Temple Camp: Ikaaa pawrhaa. I'lant l/ a u thta finding it possible to rnmc for in­ bourn, Srotl Cqllionrn,. Ernest Fitzhugh. . Maaon and yaw ra a m II p ta r h u struction and work on this duy will IlrothersOn, Alfred Robson, Watson (roaa th a n la Iw a yawn. Hand Hooks please enroll.* ■ • -,•*. - “ Air Alexander, Paul Radford, • Law­ Firkt Aid for Hoys: Norman Cole. rence 'McDnniel,' Claud' .Morris; Max The thanks of thn Chapter are Hnndboolf for l^oy Scouts: Seton•J Bradbury. Arthur Gutrliel,* Sol due tlie^ following -generous ' ritlzcns Rock more, Wallace I.ipford, Stewart Thompson. and firms for their respective dona­ Dutton,' • Webster Ortlwuy, William Nature Iioks Thla naw b u ll to a rrlh u oar tions: • p lm J U atork of J a w ,II anS Itnulh, Delw. Hurley, Gnrtlvit - American's Hoys-’ Huok of Hugs, Mrs. A. E. Hill, enamel cloth for Sthar food poothto, Ja p a n PfTHrisson. liuttertlics und Heeth*s: Dan Hrnrd. surgical dressing tables • Iwimoni, yluma, •<«.. porani ahd aut I I M , raoaa and a »artod Tree Guide: Julia Ellen Rogers. , In seleeUng these hooks we have Sanford Public Service Co., light •aaortairnt ef I jm , , » la n u and Hook of the Stnrs: Frederick Col­ und water tried Id get Hooks thut hoys wlike •hruto lor horn- around plant. , In f . You akaul- h a rt thla booh liest, yet stories that were dean, lins. Sanford Furniture Co., I table and plaa la atora f r a a lly dl* African Game Trails: Theodore bright and probable, stories “ war­ r m lf f yaur fruit f r o w ln f . T. J. Miiler & Son. I table \ Copy B allad fraa an appllratton. ranted not to blow- the boys’ bruins Roosevelt; it.-A. -Newman, 1 tnblc-# out.” The- fiction bns been chosen . Hlography Auction Bridge Club, I table mainly from the list endorsed by tin; Roy's Life of Mark Twain: Albert Sociul Dept. Woman’s Club, I Iater-state Nnraerles Library Commission of t hi* Hoy Bigelow Paine. . table. • Scouts of Amcrira. » Hoy's Life of Edison: Meadow-, ,* R.F.D.1-YMaccltnny, Fla. Friday, Jan. 2Cth at 2:30, Club croft. • • , • School Stories * House, is time And place for the reg­ . Partners Three ' ‘ Work and Play ular monthly liusihess meeting of For the .Honor of thn School. The Hoy -Mechanic—Vol. I. :7O0 the Seminole Chapter A. R. C. The Spirit of the-School. ^ things t lie wide awake hoy can Through error the date was formerly The Half Hark. tuako nnd do.; published for an earlier date. The • Four in-Camp. Hnnt Jtuilding nnd Ilbating:*Dan public will please hear the above Captain of the Crew. :Six'hooks Heard. •• date, Jan. 2flth~1tr mind nnd those by Rulph Harbour. The . clirarleHarper's Aircraft Hook. interested attend. * • isties in his stories have staunch Scientific American Hoy: A. It. ides of right nnd fair play. The nti- Ilond. Fish Carries Liquid Clouds. The squid l« a crafty little denltsn of tin* deep. This cuttlefish Isn't much of n fighter, na fighters go. so lid bns been form ! to provide Home means of protecting himself from the myriads of voracious fish that Inhabit the deep sea where he lives. There Is n small pourh In which he enrrles un Intensely black fluid. On the nppronch of an First St. N ext to Ford Garage E. W . D IC K S O N P h o n e 67-Night 260 J. enemy he mpilrls out some of this liquid und surrounds himself with n . S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A .black cloud. In 'which he hides frrtin his pursuing enemy*, 'Because of the nature of tho fluid |ie excretes,'he Is A U T O T IR E S A N D TU B ES R E P A IR E D .. E X P E R IE N C E D E X P E R T W O R K M A N Sometimes termed Hie Inkflsh. Diversity Your Fruit Growing Plant Jewell Peach Tree*. Send Today For ** Gritting’* Catalog C. M. Gritting & Co. TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES Sanford Vulcanizing Works • * U P -T O -D A T E M A C H IN E R Y • Large Stock of Standard Makes— Tires, Tubes and Accessories A lw ays on Hand. Anything You Want N o t in Stock, W ill Be Obtained for You on Short N otice in Auto Tire and Tube Repairing, and T ire Changing. Experience Counts, Far M ore Than A nythin g Else. During the P a st Year W e Made Over 8,500’ T ire Changes, and Vulcanized M d re Than 6000 Tubes In Addition to the G reat Num ber o f Tires Repaired. YOU RUN NO RISK— ALL WORK GUARANTEED .’ .FREE AIR AT THE CURB History of the Dracelet. There Is nothing very new-fashioned about the bracelet. According to nr* chcolngtstr It m* first Invented us A Imdgwof Iuse ili.v. In time It was used In Eastern c ,uus ns n cupllul means. of investing'money. F A R M E R S Been Looking For WIRE BASKETS Have Can be used for so many different purposes on the Farm - Bettor book your order for Celery Wire and Crate Nails ' Only a Limited Quanity Left >i Meat Market HI-113 Park Avenue High- Grade Bakery Florida and Western M eats Come in and see us. and courteous service. Prompt Reasonable prices. G. W. SPENCER Free Deliver!) Phone 106 Seed Potatoes We have best varieties—best quality. Every lot guaranteed true to name and as to condition. We are now booking con­ tracts sor Winter nnd Spring shipments. We hnve been for several years large growers of potatoes. We have lenrpod what seed and fertilizer is best adapted to Florida soil nnd climate. We offer our customers the benefit of our knowledge gained by actual experience. * Write for Prices and Literature '• i INDEPENDENT FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA • TAKE NOTICE Everybody owning Autom obiles, Trucks and M o­ torcycles and all Chauffers are warned to pay the State License Tnx for 11)18 immediately, as the law will be enforced impartially. A p p ly to Ernest Amos, Comptroller, Tallahassee, Fla. R em it by Express, PostoIHce Order or Q ishior’s Draft. N O T E .— Personal check not certifiied delays delivery. Applications \ \ furnished by Tax Comptrolldr. IM P O R T A N T . Collectors A • or J lie G ive Engine Num ber and Model ATTENTION! CITIZENS -VISITORS— TOURISTS IF YO U A R E IN T E R E S T E D I N F L O R ID A YO U S H O U L D T A K E IN T H E B E ST . F A IR IN T H E S T A T E Five County Sub-Tropical j§ Mid-Winter Fair " To be held al ORLANDO, FEB. 12:15,1918 A Positively the greatest exposition of Fine Fruits, Ag* iltt * “Products, * ‘ “Poultry * ricuftur.il Cattle, Hogs, Domestic and Fancy Articles. L A R G E S T S C H O O L F A IR IN T H E S T A T E ^ Daily Parades and Pageants, Concerts, Fire- . ____ works, Free Exhibitions, together with Jonnic g g Jones Greatest Carnival Inflows on Earth. ’ ^ 2 Come Enjoy Yourselves, Inform YourBelvcs R A C ES EV ER Y A FTERN O O N , . • W. It. O'NEAL, Pres. Eucalyptus Outgrows Ceffsr. *A'cedar tree requires more thin p century to grow large enough to yield t 80-foot telephone pole'. Tho eucalyp­ tus will attain a larger growth In 30 years, and Its wood Is quite as desir­ able. ' ">• First class goods. C. E. HOWARD, Scc’ty 0 3 iiiii= iiii= iiii= iin = i Herald Want-Ads W ill Brink Results �ovNOPSIS O F Y E A R ’S W O R K A S READ, A T T lt E " ■ ‘ A N N U A L E L E C T IO N • ! , • -* -,nu„| election of officers At X ?n S ll« r d Ol T r ill, T u * d ike eury. Marlow gave i a*jr oict11"5* o f the work accomttcsPitoUtion ■abed during thc year and ft - La J U below for lthe benefit of thoso ; ho did not hear it and for tho bene,ple who*do-not H$e i’rt jt of the l' " ’1 f^minole county: 7o the Members It was July '-1 nlirttion * «* ,na,k' forma,ly and L i l y for a charter to put Into cxu Lrt ‘ hr Sanford Board pf Trade J |t the 124th day of October 1)16 that this charter was granted The object of the Board of Trade wU anil is “ t0 l»ro'm°U* the corn­ e a l . - -industrial and agricultural ,ilJjre of Seminole oounty and-by ,he cooperation of-nil public spirited nll«r:» throughout the county to _iin from such a union material vitb which to strengthen this section el country we represent and in uddltion to establish ourselves ns haying iffompiished things that would ben♦Jt our. fellow-men." To this end the present Board of Tr»df has worked. It ha* been the the intent, and we have succeeded in Working along .broad lines. True to bur Constitution and By-law-*, we have evaded all political or relig­ ious questions, but haveit never hesi­ tated to take n, firm ant) successful stand .where the moral or carnmcr-vial interest* of our county aml cii^ yerd at stake. From July, 1916 to January 16th 1917, we operated without the ser­ vice of a paid secretary, Demands, however, for service and .result* oc* cumulated and on the latter date be­ cause of the loyal support of mem­ ber* we are enabled to employ un experienced man and since that time tho Boafd of Trade has established itself as u permanent institution, proving it* value many times over. Today the Sanford Board of Trade is recognized not only nil over the state of Florida, but over the'entire southeast* and as a result its efforts Sanford and Seminole county citlsens have aligned themselves before other sections of Floridn as leaders In all progressive anil as successful men in their respective lines. Never in its history lias Seminole county and the city of Sanford boun better and more favorably known. * / d . Shlltr, Roatitealn'» M a lt in Unclt Sam'i N ary, “ rolling hit oun, " Dear Friend: You asked me if you could sen d m e anything . . . . if you lo v e y o u r country send me some Bull Durham tobacco — , * * As an organization, however, our work has just begun. Our accom­ plishments since the beginning have been and are marvelous und people everywhere constantly .commend the work done and prophesy* greater things for us. All of this is due to no one man, but in credited equally to each member who has fuith in this commercial union and has help­ ed with his time and money to bring about, the results derived. The work accomplished has been carefully re­ corded and while we fed satisfied that all along our efforts have had your sanction, we deem It well to set forth in short detail some of the things accomplished and in present­ ing these acts to you wc wiyh you to bear in mind that if you are a member of this Hoard of Trade, that you nnd others faithful like you have made these accomplishments possible. Then to YOU, the praise is due and we feel honored in hav­ ing been allowed to act as your rtflWiaging directors through n season that has brought forth fruits that have bonofitted all alike. Work lie port Beginning Jah. 1st, 1017. ending Jnn. 1st, 19IH: First clnss mail received 1760 pieces. First • class . mail answered —1600 pieces. • ■ • Seminole County booklets mailed out—4000. Advertising cars supplies tourists and mailed out by them 3500. Sanford Heralds mailed out to persons outside the state 100, News items and advertising boost­ ing Seminole county und Sanford appearing in. The Heruld—104 col- road beginning at Monroe Parry and ending at the county line, where -Orange-county was touched. The original Idea was to run this road from Lake City to Tampa, missing our section* entirely. The question is now pending. . ; Wa^ officially represented at the Prof. Andreade, Athens, Says Atlantic Deeper Waterways . Con­ Countryjne|V Cover Region vention at Miami,' advocating the St. John river route. Matter un­ Down to Dardanelles. decided. ’* ' *’ Opposed the 'Wicker bill before the legislature through • our" representntlveA luSl' season and helped to defeat the measure intended to Im­ pose a 2 per cent tax on gross re­ Hellenic Preponderance' In' Constant! ceipts- of steamboats operating in nople and Adrlanople Ossie for Florida. Claim—Principle of National­ ity Hitherto Ignored. At tbo request of our county com­ missioners and county agent we Athens.—If the Turk In to leave Eu­ urged passage of the law wherein free inspection and analysis of nil rope, as the entente allies have re­ fertilizers would be possible. _ This quired In their war lerms, then there measure and‘ the success of its car­ la a well defined belief.lir (be Balkans that two results will occur of high Im­ riage is due however to the initiative portance to (Ireece and nil Europe: of. County Agent Berry. *. 1. Thnt tbo- Greek Inevitably will *. Assisted the Apopka Board of succeed the Turk throughout Thrace Trade in their efforts to secure better and In the whole region down to tlx Dardanelles and.the Bosphorus. . train service. Case unfinished. 2. That a new xone of territory Secured the city council appro­ friendly to the entente will thus be priation for tho support and main­ stretched horizontally straight across tenance of a city band. tho Balkans ns a barrier to the Ger­ Bad Sanford placed in Florida man dream of making the Balkan* a dailies carrying-railroad train sched­ German high road to the Orient. I’rojpssur Andreade of the Unlverule advertising. slty of Athens, one of the foremost Have' acgtired membership in 21, authorities bn International affairs re­ other similar organizations, among lating to the Balkan*, holds tills Tlew, these being Cincinnati,' Indianapolis, and to the course of n talk lie ex­ Richmond. Columbus, Macon and plained bow thoso tWo result* would others. naturally come about In the final peace Endorsed and. worked for state ap­ adjustment, by fensqn of the principle propriation of $-'100,000.00 to eradi­ of nationalities now accepted by the cate the citrus cankyr. Case won. entente allies na a basis for territorial readjustment. Maintained booth and informa­ Points to Oresk Predominance. tion bureau at county fair. All ex­ Professor 'Andreade, who I* a spe­ penses paid by Board of Trade. cialist on the exteut of Greek citizen­ Have handled over one hundred ship beyond tho Greek frontier*—In individual traffic problems for vari­ Macedonia and the other Unlknns, In Turkey, Kyr^a and Asia Minor—point­ ous shippers. Among the items be­ ed out the great predominance of the ing a total of 55 delayed rnrn that Greek* In tho rcglons-lo be evacuated we have secured hurried movement by the Turks If they are to leave Eu­ on. This being incoming freight, rope. such ns tibng. farm supplies, etc. The whole vilayet, or province of Have built up an almost complete Adrlanople, extending from the Bal­ Southeastern tariff file for tho use kans down to Constantinople, he de­ and .reference of shippers and others clared, Is us much Greek a* It I* Turk and with tho Turk* out It I* practically Interested. all Greek. “ Even Constantinople." he Secureil from the Sanford Public said. “ Is a Greek city—the largest of Service Co., through a rommitlee n Greek cities—with q population of reduction of prices on ire or a re­ 3f.0,b00 Greeks. That gives an Idea of the extent of.Greek citizenship in all turn to old prires. Advocated' and still working .for this section down to theatralt*, which will have to be considered, on the basis free bridge across Osteen Kerry. of nutlunnllty and race, when the Turk Alter five months of earnest el- leaves Europe. "That I* why I sny," added Profes­ fort, one of the best accomplishments was to secure for all concerned a sor Andreade, "that If the Turk Is to United, States Bureau of Markets. withdraw, the principle of najlonallty, which recognizes the racial condition This service is known to all and at of a community, will lend, to the recog­ present every grower and shipper is nition of Greek paramount Influence being daily and without cost'sup­ In that section. Thus far, (he principle plied with market data all over the of pntlounllty lui* been Ignored and country, Mr. M. S. Wiggins being in violated in all Balkan settlement*, and force has prevailed. Austria nnd Hul-‘ charge. gorln have not occupied any of the , Since January 1st, 1017 to Decem­ territory annexed In recent years by ber 31st. 1017, a total of $2716.36 reasou that their race or natlotudliy has been expended by the Hoard of prevailed In these neetlmis, hut solely Trade, covering its total expenses. by reason of their military force. That It should be borne in mind that this has been the cause uf tIn- endless wars is a wonderful record because of the Itt the Balkans, for people are never fact that the only source of revenue satisfied when their rnco Is Ignored Is from membership dues. Unlike and they are attached to a foreign con­ many other similar organizations it queror by' force." has no income from ^ItV, county nr ----'T w o' Carriers to Qermany. •Professor.Andrt-ndc, referring.Id the slate qnd secures no fobids from a Balkan map, showed how the readjust­ , riles Bugler John F. Ahnubi. ‘D Co.',— Infantry " wican Expeditionary Force G E N U IN E Guaranteed by Nation meetings. All rtf which Wus solely in the interest and tor thd hotter-, them bring the Brooklyn Eagle, merit of conditions generally;.' New York Herald, Sunday - Ameri­ We believe that this outline, of can, Birmingham Age Heruld,. Phil­ work'will cover to ^he satisfaction of adelphia Ledger and Others—31). themembers, our efforts. We 'con­ Total number of looms und apart­ sider the Board of Trade to be an ments rented for private fumilies to organization greater in.its scope of tourists-7-170. Free auto guides, and trip maps benefit* than any others attempted or now existing. There are many supplied tourists —1.65. tilings yet to be accomplished and Free trip maps supplied home folks we feel that'the, beat way to do these going out of the stale—21 . various things und to ronlinuv to • Complimentary auto trips to party build nnd progress is through nn or­ tourists visitors of -from 10 to G6 ganization such, ns our Board of persons each trip—' 10. Trade, anti we lirge that beginning Total number cars sodbred and with the yeur 1918 we nil strive to donated for these trips by our mem­ increase our membership and to fur­ bers—85. ther icement this commercial union Total number tour|*ts entertained that, has already demonstrated its on trips—390. ability to perform so many good and Entertained the following con­ paying things for each of us. ventions at Sanford, Deeper Water­ Thanking you for your loyalty ways, two Traffic Conventions, one Press meeting and New England and support in this movement and assuring you of our rontinued ef­ Undertakers, Had representative affiliate with fort nnd service whether we bo of­ Southeastern Shippers ut Chatta­ ficers or member* of the organiza­ nooga, Tonn., April 20th,-to-oppose tion nnd predicting for Seminole county nnd the city of Sanford, a increase in freight rates.. near futuro of success unrivaled byHad representative before the |nany. other section of Florida, we ore, terstatc Commerce Commission/ - . * .'Truly.Touts, * Washington, p . C.‘, 't o oppose 'In ­ creased freight rates nVtd case wss , F. F; Duttpn, won, saving many thousands of- dol­ J. J. Dickinson,' lars to our farmers-and shippers. It. J. Holly, All Costs paid from Board of Trade 11. F. Whittier, ' , A. P. Connolly, treasury. F. W. Mahoney, Affiliated with proposition to get , L. A. Sheldon,. the if., 8 . Government to establish E. T, Woodruff, ' J. Gt Ball. Board of,Governors ment^ of. Itiilkuu boundaries, luised on nullopnlUlrs, would Interpose two har­ riers. ,tn Germanic expansion toward A»lu ,'ilinoft, und the orient-none, the tl.reekt'Zonit.across Thrace. \and .nil* oilier, tho Kdrh-Boumunlnn link of terrllory tvhleh Ilea, as a dam between Itnngarjr and Bulgaria. This Serblloumatiinn link Is only fifty mile* nertMM, hut with Itoumnnln getting the Hamit region, (o which Professor At»: drendo says she Is entitled by the prin­ ciple of nullonnllty, lids entente link will he*130 miles across. • "And- thus entente Europe enn lie* cunpllih whnt It.chletly seeks In the Balkans," said Professor Antlreade, “ friendly entente, tones Intercepting tho natural route of Germanic expan­ sion toward the Orient, und this ran he accomplished, not by forty, Imt by the principle of nullonnllty now ac­ cepted- by the entente powers." worm and 1* li»lng to anonymous re­ tirement : y The' romance-'gafned * fresh le**e of life when Mr*. Parker, a slater of the greaTgenerir,'pnBltcl3r announced' at Hasting* not Jong ago her firm be­ lief that her brother was nitre and would one dag return. . It Is Impossible’ to argue the matter. One can only bellere or disbelieve. A nn-nsiin- of credence which business men attach to the story Is to bp' found In a tetter printed In the Liverpool Echo, Messrs. A. lotion. Perclval A Co.. Insurance broker* of.that city, *ay that a client of-their* wanted to-know what rale could be quoted to cover the following risk: That Lord Kitchener was alive on Au­ gust 3I.1SI7, the onus of proof to be on ths assured, and to be furnished wtthtn three months from peace being signed. . Lloyd'* underwriter* were prepared to nccept trji thousand pound* at five shilling* per cent, and the Insurance, If'lhnt Is the right word for It, has been completed. * ' • The chances of fiord Kitchener be­ ing nHve are, therefore, regarded by unsentimental broker* ns one In four hundred,—I^ndon Chronicle. A young-recruit wus on sentry nenr a home depot one tlnrk night when he observed n shadowy form approaching. He immerllnlely gave the challenge, "Halt! Who goes there." Out of the darkness came tho bourse whlsptT of one of his Tom rude*. "Shut upl I ain't going; I’m coming hack I" '" * v 2 > ‘ y v • fs'gtice particularly'how mufh less y&o die 6df( CottoTene than of other shortening*. See how easily Cottolene blends with the flour. Notice, while baking with Cottolenc, the appetizing odor that corqe* from the oven. Taste the fine flavor of the finished product. You will like the crispness and richnos of these home-made tans. Tart* I X rap* flour X cup Cmtolnw X-intpoonsalt leswstvr X toupooq baking powdn , Sift together flour, baking powd«r, salt. Chop in chilled Cbttolene.(m*nrtng I X tablopoonsj with knife. Add enough Ice water to form toll dough*. Roll out inthin iheet, spreading with reraainingCottolene. Roll liks Jellyfoil and chill. Then stand on end, pr*» down with hand, and roll.thin. Cut a* for tartf.' Fill with jelly or any dedm) filling Cottolene Ths True American. Of the'whole slim.of human fife no ftmull part Is that which cmiflsts of a rnim’.i relations to Ills country, nnd his feeling* concerning It.—Gladstone. At groesra in tins o! convenient site* STORAGE BATTERIES We make a specialty on overhauling and charging Storage Batteries of all makes. Also repair Magnetos, Generators and Starters. Bring your Electrical Troubles to us. G ive U s A Trial Sanford Battery Service Co. 203 Oak Ave. L. A. Henaad, Prop. Phone 189 On Floor. Grain and Feed Fruit and Vegetable Crates You Can Bay Front Us at Wholesale Price* W r i t , fa r F i I h L i l t W. A. Merrydiy Conpiiy Politico, Florida OLDEST ESTABLISHED SEED H O U SE I N F L O R ID A S b u tM E R , SSlV O FOR CATALOG A N D H S E /C LY P R / C E L i ST. !“ = 3 = a » = SOLDIERS PRINT OWN NEWS Pershing’* Men Have Their Own Prese Humming Away on the French Front THE U N I V E R S A L . C A R Paris.—Tho ‘rumble of the press la added to the various uol*e* surround­ ing tho American army headquarter* In Paris. 8 oldlera' reading matter I* pHntinI on the premise*. Soldiers, who In drll life used to know the print*linp, are printing pamphlet* and other army literature for ths fighter*. A fully equipped printing office with A fiat bed pres* la doing Hie work. The Unit type “ set up" told Perilling** men In training how to Throw bombfi und bow to bundle them without aeddenf, Army order* tmd the "lau'st" front home wHLfolloW.——---- I k . — :■ ... The most dual ruble features of motor car eonstiuctinn are found in Fort! cars. They are strong with the strength, of vnnndium steel, heat-treated by Ford methods. Excess weighl is eliminated by strength, and nllows tHe Ford more power for Its weight than any other car. Back of the car Ls the organization which has built and sold over two million Ford cars. The Ford car #aves time—Ls a sure money-maker. Runabout* $345, Touring Car $360, Ton. Truck $600.00, Coupelet $560, Town Car $645, Sedan $605—all f. o. b. Detroit, On display and for FOUR HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT Batlmat* of UtiMntlmsnUI Oroksrs That Lord Kltchansr la Not . Among tho Living. Iwgynd* once well rooted die Hard* Many people believe that Bart Kitch­ ener survived the -'linking of thk Hampshire, and I* either * prisoner of war.tor,.rpdiptng In n small boot, has' reached some remote part of the C . F. W ILLIAMS ~ Dealer , EDW ARD H IGGINS Salesman �njuension* witntn, eonptvaWrJh Jop­ Dorothea. „MI 1 Lb*“ Jiium iL t lL i ri rift, b ' In' Hand; Ham£ Margaret Margaret' Zil.Marian position of tbe,whol« civilized world M tkoutlW latf WetaH, elah, Anna DuBoie,bvMar) Marx Bar...U f.W , „ w but on* end and trtnntn Bh jo#,; Mary Bell All*n» Bertram Bhepthat Is ignominious defeat.- Blinded herd, Willie * Mallem. Frederic Rlnes, ovrui; nuuv hi » v«, by empty vfetories-end false leaderJosephine Ffeeulo, Lillian Bhinbotker, •hip,. Germany seems utterly uiiablp Fred Pope, Dora May Oglesby. 't o reed the writing on the wail.* Civ­ ilization outside of Germany, how­ , Seventh Grade — Evelyn Wcasner, ever, recognizes thst it cannot live, Ollie Vera Gliason, Marian Appleby, U Germany's ideals and purposes Edna Arail, Emily Bailey, Margaret prevail. The war may* cbntlnue for Berner, Margaret Ericson, Helen weeks or months.*-Nevertheless, the Gonzales, May Holly, Erminit Hous­ real foundation fqr hope on .the er, Gladys Wilson, Emily JJngie, Allies’ side has never been so <3cair C O U R T A D J O U R N S U N T I L Herbert Coffee, Ralph Woodruff, and-strong as-today.- At present'the , W. A. Adams, Nora Jenkins, Vir­ B IL L S A It E ' brunt of the struggle fells on Britain ginia,Long, Demarius Musson, Alice 'F O U N D and ’France. Both are enduring the Gooding McKim, Rosa ^Milhcim, strain infinitely better than ever an­ Seminole county la getting better Margaret Gallagher, Doris Moore,, ticipated; and both show an un­ for while the grand jury ia working Sarah . Wheelcss, Helen Walthall, conquerable spirit and a steady ria- there were not enough petty enses Marie Stempcr, Elizabeth Garrison, ing of morale, while that ot the en­ to keep the court buay and conse­ Beulah Sears, Florence Witte, Char­ emy ia declining. Both of these quently adjourned .until Tuesday, lotte Smith. countries are bearing the airaln with the 22nd, to give the grand Jury Sixth Grade—Ludle Anderson, surprising ability; and there la no time to get their true hills Into the Helen Carlson, Olga Carlson, Kittle doubt that they will be able to hold epurt. . DuBosc, Agnes Perritt, Mabel Wil­ on until American soldiers reach kinson, Annabel Schimmoni, Helen ■The grand jury for the fall term is France in sufficient force to • over­ Witte, Naomi'Scqggan, Arnold Mar now in session daily at the. court whelm the foe. Perhaps this 'will tin, John Lundquist, Elmer Lund* house, handling the regular routine happen in the . coming spring: and, business. As wj go to press they qulst. Robert Hagan, Robert Den­ if fate should postpone the'grand de­ have been in session, three days and ton, Hampden'DuBose, E. K. Fos­ cision, prostration of the enemy, will have returned the following true ter, Jr., John Wilson, Elmer Tyner, be far greater than of wise counsel James Stone, Jesse Matthows, Helen WON’T THAT $63.76 LOOK GOOD TO YOU NEXT Induced an earlier yielding touhe in­ bitter • State va Will Bcsser, first degree Kennedy, Olive Russell, Florence CHRISTMAS? TO GET THAT MUCH ALL YOU NEED DO DO * evitable. Rack of these considera­ Spurling, Annabel Spurling, Emma murder. IS. BRING IN A NICKLE NOW, AND EACH W EEK INCREASE OUR B O AR D OF T R A D E tions, which are sound reasons for Spencer, Nan Paxton, Rosa Lee YOUR DEPOSIT 6 CENTS AND IN 60 W EEKS HAVE $63.76. State vs Clarence C|ark,breaking In Sanford they are* bragging hope, Is the belief .growing daily' that Oglesby, Madeline Mallem, Robert _ OR YOU CAN BEGIN WITH* 10 CENTS, 1 CENTS QR . about their Board, of Trade and it the world is surely facing a new nnd and entering-:two counts;. •, "State vsGilmore Feldw, receiving j Jckflins. 0 EVEN 1 CENT, AND IN 60 WEEKS HAVEi would seem from some things said liettbr era than the one now so rap­ stolen goods :lwo counts;. ! Fifth Grade — Margaret Neal, about the organization that it is one idly passing away." 10-CENT CLUBPAYS $127.60 State vs. Gussle Jenkins, forgery.! Georgia Mobley, Maude Lake, Olive .of the ‘best and most thoroughly E-CENT CLUBPAYS 63.76 State vs Goldust CraWford^ as-1Newman, Tillie Benjamin, Robert alive bodies in the state. Various 2-CENT.CLUBPAYS . 25.60 *■ • Pickpockets Here { Mason, Curry JiardVnan, Naomi Folenterprises have been discussed and . Mr. B. Davison of Atlanta and » sault with intont to murder. * 1-CENT CLUBPAYS 12.75* . then "gone uftor" by the* Sanford member . of the firm of Davison- * State Vs I. L. Cook, petty larceny, lows,-.Mary Elizabeth Puleston, Irma YOU CAN START WITH THE LARGEST PAYMENT ’ State vs Juke Smith, assault with'Smith, Thelma Spurling,. Katliryne Hoard of Trade, the list giving it Paxon-.Stqkes Co., wholesale dry FIRST AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH WEEK. Wtssner, Waveriy Abernathy, Lewis credit<for securing more than thirty goods was the unfortunate victim of intent to kill. WE ALSO HAVE 60 CENT, $1.00 AND $6.00 CLUBS State ys Wayman Williams,'grand Shipp, Kdwin Sleinineyer, Horry •enterprise which it endorsed firmd pirkpurkets while at the Atlantic WHERE YOU DEPOSIT THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK. Woodruff. • • worked for. There is never any dl4- tfoiist Line phssenger station Tues­ loreepy. . WE ADD H PER CENT INTEREST. It Is expected that the grand jury MFourth Grade —Mary Elizabeth rounting the' good that can lie ac­ day and lo|t his purse containing will finish their work this week. dye, Margaret Peters, Lilly Pitt, complished by combined effort, and considerable money and tickets.. while some hoards o f‘trade and other The jury ia composed of the ful- Katherine fjymcs, Margaret NorThis is-only a repetition of several lowing; Claude D. Couch, foreman, Meet, Cloydu Hua-t.*II, Cornelius With commercial organizations have little losses occurring nt not .only this W. ‘ M .' llnynea, clerk J. II. Cowan. 1Jnlrn Daniel Pirritt, T h o m a s Wb.lo ■ — — to their credit it is because tlie mem­ town tint many of them where tour- G, W.‘ Sprncer, D. H. C. Rabun, Florence Tyner, James -Brown, “ ~' ‘‘ ' . , * , , . , bers do not tain? individual interest :with th* in them, ami fall to appreciate their i^ts * congregate and without doubt W."P. Akers, It. II. Muirhead, ‘T. P.j'cffarlie Carlson, Wllliuni DuBose, Leargu. * I i:U*.U the minister a tec- markets of the country i , r*d visit to FtA.-ida and*hit fir*! m exception of Chfeagoand “llmuhi. is the operation of a gang who fol­ Lewis, C. L. Goodhue. Jas. A. John- Frank Dutton Carmeia Barber. possibilities. Sanford is La lie con­ S eitxfil .tad winii he*,* i * took u»** from whii It figures art* not nos low the crowds. Th** officer* and soij, W W. Long. J. F. Hirk.-oti. I Margaret Edwards, .Ruth Fellow:. gratulated upon having such tin or­ let..,".,., , ink** a i.!|> u.ur Se.ninule's atadahle; I,.>,210 stoekt j .*, li'edrf police id Sanford, backed .up by the ganization that does things. TimesIt. Thompson, D. It. Hrisaan. l>. II Virginia Jin kins, Bobbie, King, Gnu! beautiful roods nnd lime* to view til'* hogt *a ,*iv ahipputf di;rn;, t. . uGr citizens proprHe to put a definite stop Hooker, J. I.'Anderson, W. H. By elien I,one. Union. * , * * ' / 'trurk P**td> >n and around Sxafo.d *h > year, whijo only ‘11.1**>t n1**v, *i to such -contemptible -work. It will ers. Steen Nelson. ‘ * ‘ -O November Fourtll Grade Honor aa ►-(U*. r» •I -i sa'isfartion and be- !r»* i the same ntarkets in o. not be well, for ibest* gentlemen of J;nT H E OUTLOOK FOR HGH • Roll Ruth Fellows, - — . Virginia .. - I Iiff hi .if thf1 v underfill place Hni\fnrd Jltlti. During September, t!if- y,*ar. the velvet touch to gel caught with­ I l«irtn* Curmeta Ru/htr. William U u -L ., TH E HUMAN FLY 2n,t57, Mockers and feed ■ Ver» I Jeffry Clews, one of the best po«t- in the. hnutifls of Knnfqrd because for It,si*, kermitii Hurley. ' «leaped a* cnmpur**d wit: .* *T9 ed men in .America, whose writings) such offenses, pleas and terhnirnliIriit Not FI) Wednesday But " I Low i nurtli tirade Pauline Wal­ during September. 1017. • vn attract world-wide attention has th lies go but n little wav. Clinili t ’miti House Tomorrow lace: Rtrfh Greet*, ( Inudiii Foster. a total of..SS,Cf>7 for )*>• .* nt.* *.d following to say regarding the situ­ Night Lourine Vickery, Thelma Godber, October lltft year an I t he ation in Europe; .• Notice to Pultllc Thelma DoM>iu*. Clyde Boot ft, Th" II u man Fly wu* del a tine I in same period last year. “ The year open? wi l l ail extra­ On account of the very light <b G la d , ■ W y it >*; H ugh M rttfo n. Lioit> ordinarily eonltteimg ouilook. For tnand, the sail* of ice. at 110 Park, Tampa by a inociug pirtur** com -e.t ■ T h e re lias been a ;}{e f>an> wjm wanted l<> tT>*l tiim wlc1- 11inLiiii those who really cnp,,. !i> ag ,>?i ih**. :iv • >iit<* wdl l,r temporarily di*-ron- 1 litis full ill the r .f ti" was e'ltulnng a twelve -‘ •*, Tmrd titad** Matidte Fort«on. ahndy »id** of tin ;.rrtvi there i.> tinned after Sulimtny, dun J2th., building, eonsc |iie*i!ly f| i* could > ■ ■ > . Roby Middleton,* Gladys * M u m p er. pi d ; o farm* u n ’l i a m !.*■-■ fo. plenty of Vomfiany. Tin* penioiisT A supply ran" lie had at l he far- get here fbr Wednesday night ami a Manila Wallace. Mildred Lutvloy. ' nl* an>i* feoliug. in-|ead of being e;in reatlily <lw II ti|ion anarchy in] r\v. i". i*.ertien tury* on West First street at any large crowd w.,* disappointed. Hut F. rl |la< i»*,* toe Mei*,*h. Georg* Ko|d for slaughter Rus/iit; upon Germany's moment ray ' f rit*n i h.* i'aney Indian River ornn.** Li ini* day or night and wagon* wijl hi* muu'agtr was here anti dist r; out* d Pul,tain. Ce-i! y.utrower, ! d>n laud uf “ stocki-r* and military aueeess; upon the terril>!e| large ’ markets of iu v»a;:.rv >'■ ilium fiizes were -qumed. iu. J j supply, all ‘customers on tlieir regu­ hand lulls * that day and tried to sey, Gertrude Ih'njamin, «Muggt> 'cost of the war;, upon tin1 eeonontk ditriug i )<*.«>b vijle at a steady ranj;e of lar route.*. * •make amends by getting him here 'l.ynclt. Cuniilla Puleston. (ilad.s four time* a* h**: and political uplieaval, nnd upon* itiis year in dure. :ii ■ . i me ;i;or >Iiper box.-with slow to ve* We wall appreciate u report ut tlie tomorrow night. Beamy* ttiat -fat K Vaughn, Rebecca Stevens, KUzabeth numerous oilier depressing factors. ntul for S'aivrrber and rnand. In nurthern citi.'i th deWilliams, who is the only original Whuitner, Algfttton Speer. Arthur-'I*** year. And yet every Ite'aLny minded, office of any failures in the service (tetober rtunldneri th ifip'.eine'tl ntand was generally aetlv.* at .i r.m;e Human Fly will be here Sal unlay j Zachary, thoughtful American refuses id' be on our delivery mutes and will en­ r an l firs*'* tin’us hct., year of* W«*<t. (!uiol II* gh * night and climb t L < * rourt house ( St-«*«»n d deavor to furnish satisfactory ser­ tirade Louise Fields, downhearted. On the contrary in* is •l»l. Th than hogx that h'.tvc' .75-.V/J5 in north ranged $ 1 ran* building for the .ulifie.itton of t hcj Ali(,(, K,(]l.r Iu..|Irirl> n „ war,|. Ruby more confident than ever in a;i Al­ vice to nil customers. ?l» fj) r • m *k r 1 • rlu*< in .. i.f f'entritl f)l« ■1 i* tu, and crowd unit that one third of fhe pro- Mar|in ..|rl Nezzi,* Stone, Southern Utilities.Cn., lied victory. lb* ‘believes* that the XtV. (•' uf !»r * V * 9 1 a 11 •h > ,'lt <' ■ : > > • ?. Tungerin** , 1 i reeds will go to the Seminol.* Guards oj|| Spi,r!ui(;> | U,rvl Steinmeyer. l.tit lllice, 1I (I Park A \>• Vneiny is nearing the end ol his in«*mi*** iK (,l,K erwp next 4 ul.> aetn* ly in New York a 1 ] 1 hijlo help pay for their armory and in,.n.( ,\ | ;lhmil.v . Kola Sagendorf. Klo-.power; ttiat lie ir unable to bAld his ] Th - moi1 *;n* ■11 .. t<fi •!<(* red i r iqu at Jit.'-T-I per half ir»r, eidental expenK.s This exhibit.on; ^ Vj|t|tl>ry> l#ounu* Forlson. Kdgar CAItN liS AS HOST wings, and is marching to inevitalde ir.diia:ion •> ( untie Grupifru l, Fancy Indian River, me is one of the best that has ever been |Klliott Juhn K< Higgj,,*, Richard collapse when our' armies' reach 1 F'Ze, ranged f j fi.fitt per lux in staged in the open air and Williams Maxwell, Frank v France. Germany is gradually Big Hearted Hotel Man Will Knleris the only and original building Board OrflclalM . > ^breaking down ' financially, ectuiom* r——*- j*\» .tain r f--H - • * ■V - ■ rlimbct} having riimbi'd all the tall jr a jly and politically. She |slVhreatUp to the minute as uttuiil and hulblln^s ‘ from the Atlantic to the. f*jicd with revolutinn. ahd unljt tht? co nhowiiik'i tin* riasa of spirit that is TJ Barifif, ^ including the ' WooJworth ‘bpinn of 'her military* machine, ‘always'with him, S. J. Carnes, the A wl building', in New York.-which 15. said1 which is fighting fart ijnVvery life' enterprising proprietor nnd munag)*r to be tit* tallest in tiie world; Shaefer, Clara Smith, Blanche’ Wynn. bolds the faluic together. How long of the New. Hotel Carnes, extends to \» • Figures of the liureMi *f Mn*' ets Thought for the Day. The court house la thr tallest one 1 First Grade David Ballard. Jo­ the nutucrats may hold out cannot the old and new officer* and direc­ of the t'uiteil S ta te n Department . He who hardens tils heart softens bli be ^arot >1 d; hut . it-, is Vertnin that tors of the Sanford Board of Trade, iu Sunford, and while it wilj not Im* |seph O'Connor, Klnchen Powers, i* Agi*ieu’ ture show that from the lirge >nlDN. any lest of what the Fly cub do in Evans Spencer, John Tcrwilb'ger, * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! g* ---- 1 the following invitation: this line it xvill give the crowd an George XtoinofT, Marguerite Garner. Air. D. C. Marlowe, Secretary, idea of how this young man does the Virginia MeDniel, Elizabeth Bines. Dear Sir —I wish to extend to stunt und will be made sufficiently Irene Shaw. Ellen Telford, Helen each member, of the old and new thrilling by the’ many fool stunts Brinson, Kathleen Long, Sallie Hum­ board of- officers nnd governors of thst Williams pulls off while going phries, * Ruby Booth, . May Lord, the Sanford Board of Trade, an inup. He will probably go over the Onvy Lindsey, iWillium A rial,' Joe vita'tlon to luncheon at the Carnes b s b J P ib s ] toWer and ahow the crowd some­ Fierst, John Miller,> Elmer Nolan, Hotel at H o'rlock Monday evening, thing, of a freaky nature. A collec­ Jack Peters, Rosen Wallace, IL C. January Nth. tion will be* taken by ‘ the Guards ' I understand this to tin their first from the crowd anil it * coats you Waters. annual meeting and this invitation is nothing to see this performance unr Her. Massey'Spekr ut the Temple extended with my complirpcnts and less'you are willing to donate some­ As announced, Kev; Milo II. Muain appreciation of the valuable 'work thing tu thd boys who are working done by the Board of Trade and for hard to form n military organiza­ sey of Hartwell, Ga., spo,c twice at the Baptist Temple here lust Sunday. the bclitff ! have in this nrganlxnrton tion for your protection. being the greatest builder .w'e For the morning service the sub­ Remember the date tomorrow could possibly have for Seminole ject T‘ Forging Aijead” was used and [Saturday, night at eight o’ clock at county and Sanfortl. truly it was an inspiring sermon-and the'court house building. Yours very truly, one that did not fail to please all Signed: S. J. Carnes. those who composed the congrega­ Honor Roll For Deeembcr tion. Secretary Marlowe, after learning High School: For the evening hour Rev. Massey that he wns also included, Informed Senior Class—Zets Davison, Mu­ used a splendid discourse, which he The Herald reporter that the invltariel Rhudes. Ercel Little, Alice ’ entitled "Spiritual Aristocracy." In ritm hud been accepted for the four­ Vaughn. this sermon the prediction that it teen. gentlemen above named and Junior Class — Theodore Hunge The Federal Reserve Banking System, estab­ was to be a good one did not mbs hits assured Mr. Carnes ‘ that all Mary Robinson, Helen Peck, Cath­ lished by the government, stands bock of the stock the point in any sense of the word. would be present. They are used in every line erine Levis, Lila Hutchinson, Gladys raiser. Through our membership in it w e can Mr. Massey ia a gifted and enter­ We. nro glad Indeed tu see tills Dicterich, Nellie Long, Lillian of biuinctu by Salesmen. Of* help our patrons carry five stock which they are taining orator, possessing that great fine spirit. It Is the kind needed Schwartz, Mollle Abernathy. fiqe Men, Doctors, Lawyer*, raising or fattening for future tales. ' power of being* able to sp?*ak to all and the kind that, is growing and it S ttphom qre'C lassM ary Howard Ministers,' Student*—by ev­ * Farrpera’ notes, with nol over aix months to the |>cople within the .hearing of his takes just such men as M r,‘ Carnes Sophomore Clan*—-Mary Howard voice at'one time—the command of run, given for raising or carrying live stock can eryone wlio must have a book to do big things just at the right Mildred Huston, Carolyn Spencer. attention being so great. The ser­ be rediscounted by us with our Federal Reserve that combines time. Gladys Adams, Reuben Mason, Gus- mon Hunduy evening had to dea Bank, thereby increasing our sbQity to extend to UTILITY, DURABILITY sle Frank. Marion Dicterich. 1 our patrons such help as they may need. with why we are here and who sent Asia Miner Puzalft. Freshman Class —Marie Hrugg, us and the Scripture used "And then AND APPEARANCE. H you contemplate raising or fattening live * “ Asia Minor" Is n geographical term John Musson, Georgia. Walker, Vel­ was a man sent from God" rertuinl. ' stock for market come in and Of vague extension. It puxxles anyotift Sheet* can be obtained any­ ma Venable, Gertrude Viughn, Mar­ afforded this greut man an oppor­ talk with.us: W e can help you. to say exactly where It. leaves off. Tt»« time, ruled in eight ttyles. *.■•'.» _i 1 - * ' name dates only from the flflli century. tha Garrison, Mary Garrison, Vir­ tunity to reveal to many at tli< Temple Sunday evening just why wu Bound in best quality Flex­ A. D., when Ortwins usetTR Fvldently ginia DeCouraey, Ruby Hart. a* a novelty. The Homan empire knew Eighth Grade— Peyton Forlson, are here and why we do the things ible Black Levant Grain Cow­ no Asia Minor. Indeed, the Roman Tom Brothcrion, Victor Mt’Laulin, we* do. 'ThU, aermon Sunday even­ hide, with Black Linings. province of "Aftla” was actually small­ Edward McCaliey, Mildred Lumtey, ing could really be termed a life er than this. Looser Asia. The alter- Sidney Kennedy, Florence Henry, guago whereby one could be taught nattra name Anatolia {land of tbe sdn* Annie Milhelm, Helen Randall, Lb* to measure and lay out their life's ■rt*e or *a*tb.which has found faror I, Florida e 148 dlo Jenkins, Frances Dutton. Mar* work. Rev. Maasey will leave this with ih* Tnrta, .Is ^justly Infletarml*,*■■.: ' S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A garet Zachary, Nellie. Me sender, afternoon for 'hht horqe In Hartwell, •at*. ' .... . . . . THIS WEEK willstart you in our Ih c r e a s e jr o u r d ep osit and in 5 0 weeks ha\ " w eel " PEOPLES BANK MORE HOGS SHIP­ PED TO FARMS SOUTHERN CITRUS MARKETS FIRM l l> f Y O U ARE INTERESTED IN KING BOOKS! HelpingYouWithYourlive Stock I • ,UCRALD PRINTING CO! FIRST NATIONAL g* A S rts - �Utile H»PP«nW*--MeoUoD 0f Matters li* Brief— Personal Items of Interest \ HAPPENINGS OF JNTERES ako On d .^ an po r : U r*. Norma K1d ( McLaufkNn, Social E d ito r- Aaron* kavla (or tkb colama, It voold bo apprtcUtod U they wo* The nomination of Mrs. R. C. Maxwell to represent the department , , r - r r . . i the nisUa* avail J on-the election committee followed, Arranged far ; In nnd H ear‘ the Calumhla a^d those knowing Mrs, Maxwell’* , Records’for December .. Harried Herald Readers... qualifications - for' any*'cTflice know , Ch^ r .Melod in at- EQs is’;'a arise seltfctlo^i. ....... ............ .. « Ctnd. >. “ Mrs. C. C. Woodruff read a splen­ 2376 lt-,Takes a Long Tall Brown Harry B* LeVla U btck‘ fr* m * did paper on "Japanese . Women," .. business trip to several poinft In Slim Gal— -----; One Step More. in which she handled the subject ad­ 238Q Cinderella or The Glass Ohio. ' mirably and to the enjoyment of Slipper, Parts 1 and 2 . Lcnsiite for Ford cars complioa those hearing her. 2392 Medley of Christmas Car­ with the law. Price per pair 11.60. ols, Parts 1 and 2 . Mrs. Fcrnild, who has had the ii,o Warner Lena from 13.60 to 2389 Sometimes You'll Remem­ privilege of visiting Japan somewhat '$5.00. Charles Electric Co. 41-tfe ber; Moat Wonderful of All. recently gave us the pleasure of hear­ Come out tomorrow night and aee • 2374 Children's Frolic Christmas ing a few very interesting and amus­ thf Human Fly climb the courfc Morning; Santa Clasu Patrol. ing experiences and Japanese cus­ bouse at eight o’ clock. Dcnetlt Sem5996 Hello, Aloha, Hello! Fox toms. Mrs. Fcrnald’s ^remarks arc iaole Guards. Trots; Bailing Away on the Henry always well taken and better spoken. B,f i k $ohr Cold or LcGrlpye with a Clay, Fox Trot. The Music Department* have a ff w done* of 666 * 39-2Gtc 5917 Hello! I've Been Looking line program arranged-for Tuesday The Human Fly wants to an­ for You. Listen to This—One Step. next, Jan.’ 15th, at which time the nounce that he will .climb the court 2384 *1 Don't to be 'Loved a subject will be "American Women bouse building on Saturday night at Little by a Lot of Little Boys;- I ’d The trophies, lovely boxes of pow­ composers." the program reading as der were'won by Mrs. T, L. Dumas follows: • Love to be a Monkey in a Zoo. tight o'clock nure. Mrs. J.*'C> Gibson & Wallace.* and Mrs, Billie Hill. Fine Duroc pigs for sale. Inquire Paper, American Women Com­ 25-tf Smith and Mrs. John Melsch as­ posers— Mr?. Geo, Fox. it Hand Bros' stables. 30-tfe • sisted Mrs. Wilson in serving a Mr. II. B. McCall of Oviedo came Piano Solo, Waltx of .the Wild dainty lunch of French sandwiches Flower* : Carrie Jarobs Bond;— Mrs. At Presbtyrrian Church over from tlnU.prospcrous and grow­ The rcgulns srsulces hoth morning nnd hot coffee. Those present were Schelle Maine*. ing little city nnd spent'the day in and evening nt the Presbyterian Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. i Duet, Consolation jCarrie- Jacobs ’ Sanford yesterday. . . . Sunday school* at 9:45. Newman, Mrs. Billie Hill, Mrs. Car­ Bond; —Mrs. Scoggnn, Miss Fox.* • All portable lamps- on sale Satur­ church. Morning services nt 11 and evenihg ter, Mm. Melsch, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. 1 day,’ Jan. ! ith. at 26 per cent dis. Solo, Still Unexpressed tCnrrlc service* at 7. Dr. Brownlee, the S. Pulcston, Mrs. J. M. Wallace, , .j.tt. Sale for one day only. Jacob* Bond;— Mrs. Albert Philip*. Sports chilbcH nre a new tllsitenHn- j of If* own, flint turn* made n place for Mr*. Vurce, Mrs. G. F.* Smith, Mrs. pastor will preach at both morning ( ..rffb* Electric Co. 41-tfc Paper, The Greatest Woman Com­ linn and they have brought nlmut a tlieiii*i*lvi s whleb promises (o bh en­ Thigpen, Mrs. Gcrror, Miss Hawkins and evening serViyes. All-an* cor­ Among t he “caller* at The. Herald • poser of America—"Mrs. Beach." , netv-order.of things. Special^good* are during. dially invited to attend the services. Mrs. Fcrnaltl and the visitors. Mrs. woven ftir I fit'll*, special designs In r^lirv this morning yere Mr. ami Vocal Solo: :a; Prayer of a Tired Chns. I! ell, Mrs. Keel or, Mrs, Reed. Iri the- suit pictured, tho skirt la Mr*. Charlie Gano of* the Coburn Child Mrs. Beach;; :h; Dollndinc these good* mid in other gimds urn made of a cnwn-bnrred pattern In Mm Mrs. Dumas nnd Miss Wilkie. Curlliun Music Club made for them, nnd fhese designs tire ...Minstrels of which attraction Char­ :Mrs. Beach;; :c; Thanksgiving material In which bright colors nru de­ mihle up In special, ways. 8|Hirts fined against a plain ground. The The CcciliAn Music Club meets in lie N fhc.mttih squeeze. Both Mr. Fable sMrs'. Beach;—Mrs. Albert Mrs. ■Vorce was hostess for the dfithes a.re .sj,lilted, tiltra modern, ex­ ' sweater cou'f haw a wide ahntvl collar ar.tl Mrs. Gann nre in looe with Bnn- the studio of Mr*V Kurinie_ii._jMun- E very Week- Bridge Cluli'Thursdny Philips. ’ pressive of the woman of today, ninl sun Saturday afternoon, Jan. 12th, ford ami are thinking of making this Piano Sxiio, Petite Vulse tie Ballet more or less elegant. They tire he- of tin* croswdiar. Very large pearl afieriinoA, entertaining in the at­ ■ ,i(\ their winter home. Mr. Gano at !1 o'clock. • :Fay Fosters Mrs. Schelle Mai pcs. coming—HUe everything t*be—more hilt tuns fasten the overlapping ends In sidditiijn to u-mid piano sriec- tractive parlors of (lie Carnes Hotel. of tin*'licit. Just now wullw 6 f this ;,f,d :L* editor of Tlio Herald are old The .chairman, Mrs. Gwynn Fox ami inure luxurious. Hut tliefnefeganee The regular two ’tables o f players kind are worn with plain Idolises of tioiis a short play front Little Talk, I tilt:,- friends, having known each n»ks the members of life department |s not measured by Hu* richness ,,f ma­ •*re|M\ de chine ,*r of ll|icii or Ihto rol­ under direction of May Holly will be j enjoyed tile* games, nt tin* enncluterial us, d : It Is measured ' hy g*»Hf-i>tti-r Imh in Ohio. lon. The vogue of sports clothes presented. ' siou of * hick’ Mm, \\ E. Watson to bear hi mind the fuel that at (hi* stylc. meeting tin* chairman' uml metnhers nnt.M t-TI.sM Antiseptic Itihave given colors a wotulerful Impetus. was given the iint> prize, a lovely Everyone cordially welcomed. It seems Hint the term ’’sports <in plain grounds, broad stripes, cross­ on elect ion cominittei* - are in he I,, v |{!ii umatisin* Sprains Neu­ From 2 pennies to a dime or,more is sleek of sards. Mrs. Vor re's guests i-lothes" Is destined to cover attire lor bar*. disks and cliecks appear In hold ralgia etc. . 39-26tc for the afternoon'were Mrs. W. E. noinfnuied for. next j;e.ir. also other asked for benefit of orphanage ali eiiii|n*>r Ilf,.-,,r at least that — tm«ri — bio *-iieb.tilling r«»|nr*. Ttils «eiisou imporianl burim-* i* to eeme be­ Willson, Mrs. Keelnr. Mrs. T A. 1 * miriv friend* of Mrs. F. IV clnllics will hardly he cniisldertsl niu* strl|H*s arty Prokbn with tlgurcs In fore tin* meeting. Lruwrdee uill be pleased to learn , Neal, Mrs. Cecil (mtdiclt. Mm, G. of place anywhere out of doors. They BaskcJ.Hall Schedule * * Tin* Social Department ui their a|P*-aI* i-c ton.* made for ilu-tii>* f\* - coni rusting colors anil IIn* InlrodueI F. Smith. Mrs. W, .1. Thigpen; Mrs! that >he is now nut of danger and II Cathedral. In Sanford lion ■*,' * Idle ..i. i .lap;...... ’ :.. Ifs IV .1 1'nrrnmpri* and M i" Wilkie. liUMin-ss ,lli<l r< from fier recent serious *• stu i.ll lll>'*‘l lllg-till■ Tile*- a pi-l'toi in-iil plm e. lias proved -i inlitabbt qub'ihi,, in I Stetson, in Sanford. . * * • Mrs. .1. M Wallace and Miss Annie tlu> lau nominated f*>r rliairmuij ihe* i;f ihi* new fabrics t*H,-.l f ,r out i.'ll ; on' . -j. . . el ic . I I Orlando, ill Orlando. i’litramore assisted Mrs. \ orce in next Club yt nr Mrs. I S. Wilson, sports sips Is shown above. It has a Ali portalilt* lamps on salt* Satur­ IS —Ocala, in oi'ula. • j serving a delicious plate lunch, cwn- and nominated Mrs. Wallace to con­ silky cri’pellke surface, .substantial day* Inn I III) at 25 per cent di.-t15— Oviedo, in Sunford. snndv.idles and hot tinue in' sc-vr on Ihe membership weight itml durability. It i- one of 1-0 1 1 0 ’ Sale for obe day only, I - Ocala, in Sanford, commit tot*, ir. pine** of M m , it K .1 scv,r;:l *ic-.v fabrics, eacli wli!i a ui-.uu i -, ■ Klee' rie ( 'o. 11-t fe s" Duval, in S.mf >rd Tolar reogtu’il. for tin* balance of j I . . <ouri house building to15’ Si-.**-on mi In-Lund . iierndon, l In- • rm of nil,ci . Mr tugljt. at .* o'clock mid see David, in .laksonvilb* m Keit. 'v\a.A titiimu I* ,f I’artk liunmit Hy climb the building. M aril 1 Cathedral, in Orlando, I Mm. (i bo conirfuroity. The success i'arra nnire I ramore I'j r* *if ilic proceeds go to tin* Setn-tl farmer nworf his success lo his o\V I . fo*-ined * n<- . 1; rtfd* 4 have ibe welfare of on.crprise and industry There i ‘ I land. < L'regtslloinil i liurrh ii’ipb-lrd I’uhlic Stenographer — Room f>. vuy at ncart tire ul- yn» royal r.nud to succor* on the meet fug was..the allotment, from The rommunioii of the* Q i :m-r WoudrufT Bldy., Phone* 271, The'cnuscs that work for tin* v ( r i h y farm. Corporal .1obit Murrell leaven to­ Jhctf fit uli :/1tiding ihein-elve*! v**ry wit! In* observed Supi 3*1f individual success of the farmer lire all utlmorrow for Ft. Oglethorpe after 1 n rich; of amount Miflicien*. to' linish \ It. ti.'Stockton, a former resident morning ditiqna to .their ranks that tend to (hi* force* that go to build up the few days in tin* city the guest of their $ lti» pledg* to General, Cluli th>* town’s advtnei*mnqi. Popula­ •uihrituilinl rnterests of t lit- r'omof Sanford lint now liking in North “ Oh. th at one would’ give me water his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. made lu«t v*-nr and which .they wore id the well of Bethlehem." ■ink to ll r. tion desirable , population- i"* a 1’iminity in ^cttcrul. No community ui is here for a few day* visit, hereto!, .c myibie to complete! in th u evening .the'’theme of tin* MurrlH. prime necessity Hut. there is u ten-jean .lie consid’Ted desirable wherein Hii matiV friend* are glad to see **prm»in will In*. "The I’riddein of* the The’ 'on:.I bill nf #!n t •• that f'uu* denrv among a certain ciuti of pur tin* individual- are unsuccessful. A hint again. • Human Spicii Tin- many friends <>f Mr* E I) work, t- ** < l.ddr, u**> 11,- ne Society, population In’ in -vi to I o-aii to :’ r nimim:, of well <l,*vcbi'icd farms 1• ’ r» f«»r Kuril rar* romiilli** Browulet* wiio ’liu* been so eritienlly .lackMilivdb- an*l tin* •! inutioa <d a for tin* b « a -lfarc of the country turu-’rf over to c.trele** ,»r ili.intern- annual meeting of the A n :to* law At Price jier pair $1.5(1. "I’ m * I iH "IB 1"' delighted in hear of tier talt!i* for -oirgoul tlre.-tsint;, work. should lo* -bx-ourugfil We refer to e-led tenants is i mast , pitiable Al Warner Lens, from 43:50 to chut h j u-t held. Mis. Juli to gradual improvement. the solid siilMtuntinl farmer, who has .night. Not-that all tenant* are thus as re-elected chorister, nnd A vote id thanks by the depart­ 45 no Charles Electric Co. ,41-tfc kuclt w. „ __»_i made a success of the bum, accu­ unconcerned, hut the fact romnin* .Mrs. Aspinwirif ’will assume the posi­ ment to Mr .1 Carnes for hlii kinilnes* The'Human Fly was unnvoidnbly Mr*. Will Zachary and daughter, in ulidwin;; them to havt1 their an­ mulated competence, nnd turning that many of them are, und cannot tion ^if organist made vacaht by the; detained Wcdtteuduy njght an|l could Julia from Jasper are-visiting Mr. nual hall 'at Hhc hotel arid vuriouft the farm <V,>r t'l tenant* .removes he ejt preted . to be nt Iterwise;-- not ■* not get here but will climb t)if> court aUsenct* of Mrs. iFryt*. The excel*, and Mr*. AN D. Zachary on their lielps, 'therewith. ’ Secretary- to lie with 1ti" fatnRy to town to “ enjoy Saving thi* sany* inducements tin tile ^fncisi- tomorrow night ^ure at-eight lent musical program^ of past month: wav to OrlitriVlo. * Not licit the town people owner. The successful farinrr owes 1 instructed to draft and send to Mr. life." Vclork Benefit Scmiholc Guards. Mil lie malntaiitidi l hi wquld not lie glad to welcome hint it to hi* community nnd In Id* own Carnes this expression of gratitude The Sunday school servicu is held . « Middle :fged woman with ten and his family, but that they realise manhood to devote to the develop­ Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Doyle and by letter. • years’ experience nursing confine­ at 9:45, and the Christian Endeavor that . in deserting his farm he is ment of hi* (’ immunity of the same Mr. and Mrs. Frank i’ayncs from The socinl feature of the’afternoon ment rases. Apply, to 1201 Park meeting ( begins at G:I5, with the! Lynn, Mans., are winler guests in was the "Novelty. Patty", Ml* J. S working ao injury to the rommunity energies that ha vr won his success. evening service al. seven o'clock. •venue. ;i7-t f in general that cannot lie remedied And . In this, age of schools and the city. Wilson, hostes*. There were six I wo prominent attorneys from Tourists and vikltors to Sanford w-ill Wore he to sell his farm holding* to churches, of telephones, rural mal!* table* of bridge, Mrs. Billie Hill run­ Orlando, V. S, Starliuck and Curl be warmly Velcomed. competent parties hi* move would Mis* Maude Alice Wagner from ning top score. and automobiles,. life on the farm Robinson rame up to Sanford and be welcomed. But to turn the farm Kissimmee is the charming guest of ,The scheme for decorations was over to tenant* who, in most cases, has none of the element* of priva­ Notice, to TKx Payer* had a discourse with Judge I’erkin»r Mis* Eleanor Roberts this week. the carrying oat of the Xmas idea, hgve no intere*tr save ihat of ex- tion. In fact, in most'particulars’i t The books are now open and ready |- t who is here holding court, last Wedthe colors being rod und green, poin- tracting the last dollar of profit from has town life beaten to a finsith. for assessment of tuxes 1918. Please ncuiay. RandaR Chase has returned to settias and palms, being used' most Expensive • Hemstitching Machine call and give in your property. Sanford after a* stay of several effectively und at the time of sewing A. Vaughn Just Installed nt the millinery ahop the delicious refrehmpnts of French 39-Stc Tax Assessor. . months in Miami on husines*. . of Mrs. H. L. Duhart. Ladies of sandwiches nnd coffee, a miniature Stnford are invited to call and sec Xntus tree illuminated hy numerous Mrs. L. P. Gray of Chicago is In * LONG WOOD PICK UPS this machine in operation. Fourth incandescent light*, rod and White Hanford for the winter and is mak­ Mr. and Mriw Ei'- W. Hcnk of »nd Sanford Avc. . ’ 13-tl was introduced, making a beautiful ing her. home at Thu Guide*. conserve them H. L. Walsh, a well known com­ PlainsviUe, N. J., are the guests of display and waa quite unique in con­ mission meMiant of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Hardway. -Mf. Henk is the Mrs. Zachary and daughter, Miss ception. is in the city, tlio guest of John Father of Longwood, having'located -Assisting Mrs. Wilson on enter­ Bessie Zachary arc spending this Bussell, Mr, Walsh has been hero here forty year* ago and giving tainment were Mrs. J, C. Smith und week in Jacksonville. Longwood tho name she nt ill beano on several occasions and ha* many Mrs. John Meiscli. friends here. , ; Mrs. Chas. Polk and Miss Maine* The Welfare Department have a Miss' Maude Entzminger of LongRegular meeting of Sominole Re- returned. Monday and resumed their meeting scheduled for Wednesday, wood Is the gue^t of friends in the bekah Lodge No. 43 Tuesday I! VC* achool duties after a vacation of two Jan. I€th, at which the nomination city today. lnK at 7 o'clock. Initiation of can­ weeks. oi chairman and member on elec­ * didal,•*. Installation of new ofCapt. and Mrs. Washington left * :"*• ; * r*~i " -* tions committee will b? held. WeiCharlie McCrary of DeLantl ia In flrer*. Refreshment*. Visiting Re- Wednesday for New York after a fare members please attend. as the reward o f physical labor, the city this week attending court. bekahs welcome. Scc’y. sojourn of several weeks. brain w ork.or close application The tax assessor’s aflice al the Miss Lillian Waits has returned to Hands and Fingers. Mrs. J. P. Hurley is visiting *ourt house I* wide open now and WUllston where she is assistant to business, should brinj? you the •** Nearly everything of money value In friends in Montgomery, Ala. the people may. give in their' prop- teacher. this world gets Its worth from the maximum o f value in return. P m ert>’ for proper assessment. The G. W. Caldwell has purchased a There will be np dance at the human .touch, according to Industrial "tniling countenance of Sanfwd Management magazine. The Midas home InOrlando where he expects -to Hotel Carnes tonight. ■ 1 oudney, the deputy tax assessor band of humanity turns whatever .It move In a few weeks. .- ■ treets each and every visitor and fingers into Its representative weight The Ladles Civic .League met Woman's Clnb Notes , * ’ * * * one is made to feel that the In gold. Diamonds gain their high This being the 'time of the Club value not only from rarity hut becauir Placed to your credjt'in 0"ce i* maintained for hla benefit, Monday and elected Jiew .oflleer*. ** well as to he an originating soured Mrs. J. S. Dlnke! was elected preal year for the nomination of one or tons of the earth's soli have to he A. S A V I N G S A C C O U N T « revenue for the county. * . ' dent, Mis* Dunbar vice president, j two departmental* officers, the Litcr- handled to find one little stone. Gold • *• z* I^rs. Hardee secretary and Mrs. i„ture Department preceded their Itself gets Its worth not merely from Th ey w ill accumulate rap id lyl • Briatllne treasurer'. ! meeting on Wednesday by a brief scarcity hut from the Immense work n e w IRISH POTATOES per bushel for cull*. 91.00 per b. The ladles of the Bed Cross auxil­ business session, Mrs. L. R. Philips In accumulating one ounce. i■ " “ •hcl f , T N-0# 2h Y o |j f o r n i , h iary met Wednesday to sew. presiding, at which time this good Espa*-* j Shots W tar j-ong. lady _was‘ unanimously . nominated !r . " *° P“ l them la. Not deliver^. T. P. Lewis ha* been called this by * rising vote to succeed herself **,"ltTa not uncommon In some pans • f.'Htowe. Cameron Art*, tnear week to serve on Jury. '■ * in office as chairman of this depart­ .,f Spain or Portugal to heat the na­ *•>*0 Ave. .41-3IC nomination il ver boast of wearing ■ pair of Es­ ment. parto shoes for 25 years or more," aaya The Unsociable- Man. for the third term in office bespeaks Methodist Church , • a writer'In ('optlar Science Monthly< “ b * man d ap ‘tends strictly to bla the F in L Mothodlat own buafheaa," »aid Uncle Eben, her popularity and ihe esteem In T h e soles will survive sn aggregate ,Q b“ rch„ *Sunday, 13th Inst., as fd - “ aometlmea don’t git no credit 'cep' fob whleh ahe is held by her co-workers exceeding 0.000 miles of walking withand frientja. *■ 'out wearing 'away apprwlably." ' 1 Sunday school at* 9:30 'a. m.' I bein'’ unsociable." .Mrs. John Wilson graciously filled the role as hostess at tfm Woman’a Club card party on Tuesday attar* noon, when a number of guesta as­ sembled to participate In the game o f auction bridge. TKo rooms never looked more attractive than on this occasion where the Christmas idea waa carried out In a typical southern scheme of. decorations. Florida palms and gorgeous red poinsettiaa being bung most effectively and ar­ tistically used, and a beautiful Christmas tree adorned with numer­ ous tiny, red and white lights gave an added charm to the room and a pretty setting for the hahdsomo gowns of the' ladies playing. There were six tables of players and scores were kept on dainty tallies carry­ ing out the Christmas idea. These were the work*of the hostess. 7 :iSTAY ON THE FARM ARE, ! The Dollars Which Come To You SAVE SOME OF THEM!- �W O E S IX THBBANTORD HCTALP ■ooma join toe coiors-ror wo w evo: hU bet lq t mood to moke my u n fm laa Meets' every, second and fourth i w . both exem ptfrom military aervie*— ‘: “hung ' about Pierre all the day that we to her. I did so. She forgave me, tear­ day In Maaonle'Hall over the W e rt* the other to* remain with toother. She were preparing for our departure and fully. * Theatre. VWtlng companions we!co£! decided the tnhtter .br telllo* no that when We left home, seeing na hies our • 0. t . Taylor • ■ F, L. Miller we matt-both to to the’defense of oar . mother good-by, he knew very well V Sec y High pri«st country; end so we did. (list We were going away. -He trotted , ‘ Pierre had a ’ email dog of mongrel ' along beride ua for some distance "'rmlnolc Chapter 2, Order Eastern Sla breed which war eery much attached to niton Pierre stopped and.taking him Meets eyery first and’ third Tucsdsv By ETHEL HOLMES him and he was as much attached to In his afnts said to him: came upon Nap beside his master's time I received n note, asking me to In each month. Everyone who has the doc. My brother.who was qn ad* call upon her. When I did so. she bis Star In the East are cordially Invite "Now, Nap. I must aay good-by to dead body. ** <°»PTright, till, V itltn N*«r*p4p«r L'.laa.) mlrer of. the great Napoleon Plerrt’.was given h soldier's burial met me with the lost manuscript In to visit this chapter.- * yoo. Go hack home and take.good Alice E. Robbins. Sec’y . nnd n wooden cross wns erected over her bond, stating nt the same time that named him Nap. ' When we heard that the Germans care of mother.” Nap knew as well na any of ua - Nap must hare understood what he the .grave. Little Nap, alone refused her rinme nnd address being on It, it were about to lftrat}e France.roy broth* The Saniord Council K* of C. to leave the*spot where hlsjnnstcr was returned..to her the day after I that something o f great Importance «r , ‘ Pierre^ nnd I contended which waa transulrifia In the famllv and'that -said for he u-lilnod-pltlfutly. Pierre lay. I took fowl tVhlin but he would- "Vad lefQt"tn'lfie tPolicy cat*, MeeH'the 2nd Sunday 3-p. m.p andTh* Released him, nnd we walked on, Nap 4th Sunday 8 p. m., eacu month, at K not touch It. An order came from the "Open It," she said, looking nt us wistfully wagging his of C. Hall. Oak Avc. :• general to take him t « headquarters, I did ns she nsked, nnd took out tall, his nfTectlmi for b|s waster strag­ C. L. Britt, Flu. Sec'yos he was needed for an important sheets of hlnnk paper. I looked at gling with his sense of obedience. The service. Several men- successively herr astonished as well as crushed, and former soon conquered nnd he oitue Phoenix MKfge No S, K. of I’ . tried to get. the dog away-from his asked, whnt It all meant, Meets second and fourth Tucsd after us. cringing nnd whining to tic muster's grave. They all failed MI am a playwright of some expert- Nlsltlng knights always welcome, pemdtted to go with us. IMerre tried 'Whereupon I went to him, atroked him, cnee." nhe said. "I have sent manu* if. McLaulin O. J. M In every way to drive him back, and and taking him In my arms enrrled scripts to you nnd other managers h. R. and S. f. c fntled. I suggested that we take him him to headquarters. He wus petted, which were returned, 1 believe, uhalong with us and have him trained hut showed no response. Then a Hies* opened. Ho I resolved to try you In Sanford Ledge No. 27* I, O. O. F. for carrying messages or hunting out mige was tied to Ids collur and he this way.” . Meets every Monday evening at 7 -no the wounded on the battlefield. Pierre in M. W. A.-Hall, PiroJBIock All vb* consented and when lie called to Nap. iting brothers cordially,Invited. the dog dashed to his side springing L. F. Roper , J. W, 0. Singletary In the air for Joy. IMerre and I enlisted In the same Gate City Lamp No. 6 . W. O. W ' regiment nnd left Nap to be trained Meets aecond and fourth Wednesday ut the training school for dogs, llut nlghta in each month. they could not keep him, he ran away F. L. Miller J. F. Hoolehan nod hunted through the army till he Clerk Council Commander found hla beloved master. It was then suggested that- Pierre train him, and United Brotherhood of Carpenters and COFFEE FROM VELVET BEANS Joiners of America IMerre was detailed for thta duty. Sanford Local Union No. 1751 meeti Nap waa found to be so efficient In Cereal Grown So Abundantly In tha first and third Thursday night at 7 csrrylng messages that oftoi awhile o’clock in the M. W. A. Hall, Pico Rlk. Southern State* Being Put lie-waa used almost exclusively for to New Use. this purpose. lie seemed to know, when a message was tied to .his collar, Quitman; Ga.—The velvet bean, so the nature of, the duty required of abundantly grown In the South, Is be* hint, and soon became very expert In Meeting every 2 nd and 4th Tuesday ing put to an entirely new use In this . By F. A. MITCHELL ' running the gantlet of the enemy's night at 8 o’clock. Eagle Home, Oak Ave section and lauio longer classed as a fire, taking ndtnntnge of any cover, Visiting Drot hers Welcome within his reach, such as high weeds tg.prrlfbt, C. C. Woodruff ■, 1111,* «W *# u rn N.w.pip.r U nion.* stock food exclusively, A hotel start* E. E. Hogan ed the movement by the announcement or grail, logs, fences or woods. Worthy President ” . Secretary I was about to Jenve my nfilre In Nop was sent with ji message one the theater of which I am manager, to n large number of traveling sales* day and when he enmo hack with (he when a ,vory pretty girl appeared lit men that the coffee aerved waa made B. P. O. E, Hanford Lodge 1241 reply was badly wounded. lie was ilie doorway. I knetV by the package from velvet beano, after the dinner Meet first and third Wednesday night carried to tlic hospital for animal* she carried that she was a would-be bad been finished and .the guests were at Elks Home, North Park Avenue. O. L. Taylor and was given every care. It was playwright, snd was disposed to l*e profusely complimenting the proprie­ F. 8 . Frank Secretary Exalted Ruler necessary to keep him confined Hlj Ills very short with her. She asked me to tor for the splendid "Jawa.**. One of wound had healrd nnd when this was read her piny, nnd I told her thnl I the guests, claiming to bo an expert effected he atarted off on a run to Join hud already accepted more plays tlian connolaseur, had taken the third cup. The Lake Breexe Counrll-No. 31 Junlar Order United American Mechanics Ids master. Hut he noon found out I could produce In my lifetime. Meets every Wednesdsy a t -7:30 P. how weak he was and proceeded more “ Please,’* she said, with a most be- JOHN HORNER'S PLUM BURNED M., in the City Hall. ' Visiting brothers leisurely, Nevertheless, when be had are welcome. C. II. Smith. Rec. Sec. witching smile and a lovely plenillng spent some lime In Plrrrc'a lap licking In London Dsmagsa. Historic In *hrr eyes. 'I wilted,, and told her , Ida hnnd and Pierre waa called to the Mansion Where Ha Put Hla that If she would leave the mnnuscrlpt Modern Woodmen of America 1 trenches—where Nap was never, al* Thumb. t would have It read. Hut this was Meets 2.-4. Thursday evenings, 7:30 • Idwed—the dog appeared In the genIn M. W. A. Hall, Piro Iluildlng. | rral'V tent, and looking up at Ihecow- lint what shf wanted; she wanted nn* Loudon.—Sir John ‘ Horner's ' man­ C. E, McDonald C. D. Court to read her play myself. To get rid •Spring suits lie uppermost In the In Mir cunt, which Is half length, a winder wagged hla tall and whined sCumul * Clerk sion at Mellcs Park, which hnfc been of her. I promised her that I would mind of almost every woman Just now. Imx-plalted skirl is set nn to a plain for another tneunge to carry. Many take the manuscript home with me partly destroyed bjr fire, was Mir and each one earnestly hopes to moke body with a heavy covered cord. Braid­ a soldier has been eager to.rejoln his Loyal Order of Moose < “ plum” which gave rise originally to n happy choice for herself. It is not a ed buttons set close together fasten It command on recovering from a wound, nnd look It over. We left the office the familiar ryhme about "Little Jack Sanford Lodge No. 1310 meets In Hal together, and when we parted I took subject to he easily dls|Miseil of. es­ ai the front, extruding from the throat hut Nap Is Mip only dog I have ever a trolley cnr. I was worrying over s Homer.” The poem wall written as a in Stone & Grove Building Second and pecially for the American womnn. who to a |Mdnt below the bust Hue, The known to perform this net of heroism. piece of pollUcul doggerel. At the Fourth Mondays in Month at 7:30. has a repotuHim to maintain In Mils narrow, plain girdle nf the material, ' I had the misfortune to lose my play I Was getting ready to produfe. Mine of the' dissolution a certain John and forgot all about ttie mnnunrrird mnttrr. All Mu* ‘ world concedes her looped nt the front, plnys.its part In brother. Pierre, during the ' struggle for three or four flays, when the girl Horner was steward of the great At, suits to be the best ever, nml -he the adjllstme'ul of tile 'coni to MlO for Verdun. He w n s re|nirted aiming appeared ngnln In my office. She bey of Glastonhurg, and with Mir dis­ knows how to wear them, fur she Is f ig u r e . The sleeves l i r e long and the the. missing after one of the attacks smiled ns sweetly as ever, nnd naked solution of the monasteries he pro­ essentially n "tnllor’-maile" personality. collar very .wide nml quite plain. made on our works by the Mermans, mu- If I had read the play. Thinking cured hi* "plum, file Mauor of Mellcs. Hut this spring there arc some Innova­ neniillftil braiding In the eiinven* nnd hi* Imdy wn* not found for sev­ to put a stop to the matter at once. I Since that Mine the eldest son of the tions In styles, unit uneasy H<*flT the Monnl palm-leaf pattern Is put on In eral days, when we had recovered told her that II would not do nt all. Horner family baa always been named head that la conatilering them! braid of contrasting color. Tills I* a ground that we bad lost. She looked so lirart-bmkcn that be­ John. One Inch Cards Will Be Published Un­ One nf these new rlniinnnta f o r inn- novel feature In Mie stilt nnd Is Import­ After ,the light our reglineut was fore she left I admitted that I lisd not | der This Heading Al The Rate Of I7.JI sldrraMon Is Illustrated here. It has ant ns nny other Item lu lls makeup. given u rest. Nap looked everywhere rend It over carefully, hut would c!v r | ELECT DRY GOVERNORS, Per Year. the distinction of originality, nnd It Is The success of this model will depend for tils master. When lie did not flnll It attention that Very evening. Maine ennetisl Its first stnte-wtde very 'good looking. The skirl Is box- li Imu Ms perfect iidjustinent to tho him he begun to tie troubled. When After dinner I went Into my home prohibitory tnw In 18Tit. Since that ptnlted all around; Mie mirrow plaits figure, t r ims everything, to recoin* n whole day hnd passed nnd Plerro sanctum with the Intention of forti­ tiiqe It 1m* elected 27 different gov­ lying edge to edge about the waist line. did not appear the dog remained with fying myself ‘against her Importuni­ ernors, 22 nf whom linve favored the It Is Hliout two Inches longer limn the dur company waiting for him to re­ ties when I should next see her, by law. skirts nf Inat season, but It iqny lie turn. After two or- three days Nap skimming her production. I ransacked j shorter nnd still hold Its own ns good must have made up his mind that hi* the room for the manuscript, nnd did ' style, f o r women are very reluctant to master hnd Iw-en killed, for he showed not find It, “ If ••iinrone hIioiiM advance the nrLAWYERS lengthen the tailored skirt. lutcnyc grief. rnnienr Mint ibis was necessary In or­ Grant lienvens! Must I admit to h**r Sanford der tn nppetise certain people who be­ 'th a t I bnd tost It7 I spent the whole evening Irving l«> lieved In damping foodstuffs Into the remember wlmi I hail done with the sen. nnd tfmt' If they did not do It It package, but could not remember nny would hrottse riots; would we accede farther than Inking It from, Us nu- to their request-?" ATTORNEY asp COUNSELLOR at LAW thor. The next nflernoon she .rnnie Into my office ncnln. smiling ns usunf. F IR S T AID TO T H E 'E N E M Y . Practice tn Suite snd Federal Count 'Die llultluinri’ Son, an nntl-prohtblnnd nsked me for n criticism on her Jiuiford Ma |dny. I saw that there wns n Job of Mon Journal, recently called attention (jSriirr-Wnndfuff Bldg deception before 'me. My object wns to serious comllllons In shlp-bulldlng, to put her off. Iiuplnc thnl (he tnnnii’ due tn drink. Work In many of the big shipyards I* retarded, It says, hi*script would turn up. *'Pld -you spend much Mu..... . yntir emme employees are "hanging about I. A W Y EU scenario." I n-kiM. "before patting In M iliu m s and soaking rum Into ihelr sys­ tems. nml. ns n result, either stnylng th e dialogue?" Sl'IT f. (tlUITIIOVSK awn) from work for days nt a Mine or “W hat's a scenario?” she naked. Phone* H3, 333-w turning up unlit In handle their pnrt This encouraged me. If she did not Kwry fanmr.iiii(l jin.vvcr in Morida cun ur.tl.muM help in (his jiijriMitic la-1*. It. In M u * vast l em uwork'of modem in­ know whnl h scenario wns. I could not is*, your j.'itlrinlic duly lo do everything in ynyr pc-wir thnl will nid yLUi'n°Y err mint, lie stuck for big damnge« In case I had dustry, They wen ken Hit* efficiency of in liringiiip l!ie wur to.u rwift.uml mere?.*fid tenninnthm. Thoii>pnd.s nre rervitiR ;il :»■ Mu* whole Industrial machine.” to pny for the loss of the piny. fireal merilice to their own .Interests, Here is. your opportunily'to t njny the hiesred Thus In America, n* in England, the “ A yccnnrlo Is n skeleton of \h «* piny privilt Re of rervinp your country - (lie privilege of helping to make I he world safe for Mint Is to he written. When. It Is drink traffic I* fiiriiMilifg' first aid to ciemcKTHcy. 'O K HKl.IMN’ fl T O \VINT TH E W AR —nnd while yent are doih” you r'‘bit” Completed, the dlnlogur Is very easily Germany, Al tile hchcsly of the liquor your government is willing to intthe it profitable to you. .Interest* our government Is playing JEW ELER written.” ' “ I alw ays w rite the dlhlngue first.” Inin Mie.ImuiU of the'eiiemy. j»h? snlil w ith that positive ness which M Y S P E C IA L T IE S I hnye nlwn.vs found women nssume whnii they are m ak in g ^ th eir worst' PICKARD'S HAND-PAINTED CHINA EAT. B O U Q U E T T blunders. She wns so unnnplilMlcntcd, j so pretty, so ntnhihlr Mint I wns tem pt- ' im iC K 'W O R K & PLASTERING GORHAM'S STERLING SILVER SPECIAL ATTTENTION GIVEN ed In say n few soft things to her. HeT«t f ■r I*i ta!« meit r L i «l m HI *■ i I f lt*i ■ f •*f ■-----oil'I* *(?•• on-Ij luldbani found »a lU fa rlo#y ROGERS' PLATED WARE \-r «lf| tan* *jt*« i,*^1*... «l i» ihr miU fuliiirafil 1Iia> i ]t»rt"Jj« U rm ffik . t** ir .arrr«K** TO ALL REPAIR WORK sides. It wns necessary for me to Weep! will flow at high nlf It Lilt IS|**r»<a thr |Jtilled Klatr* kith I hr It ii-t dr’ ftv « n f HiIt h^u I I hr *n%ESTIMATES FURNISHED her In good luimnr. 1. told her Mint r r n n ir n l h i* r m h I f i I r t i r l f i d t »n nn* or two incti* «!• n n wfiji* is* tpudi *1 .a*trt# 1*1, *Im' Jft.PUO airpl«n*« ELGIN AND WALTHAM WAT( 1IE8 m I* w ho m ik ” i' »i i p| l y MTif, furr fw un**rr c«»n*l-uc It n '* i!' ptid i.- nothing; TLcy 111 KL.M AVr_ HAproRI). PUMtlllA I hail not come to a conclusion about tannnl »»rrn«1 without l u l t f a l ii. The Airplain It r I ■li liu lf u r t io n f for «utli% Allot. u><| m:rr< li< p u rrh u t* the piny. It Inckeil som ething. Imt I tha cy# nt Ihc mo«krn f gh*irg marhinr: It i< the moat i h r e n ilr # rr«*p mhr»* hirvt% ir«| i‘»v.'n r ■ r r m u m n * vita* farter in pr*-«rr| •’ chtlnc inrihod*. Tha live l*Hir *t thr efumtr** could not tell whnl It was. I would Su> h i f u n lr a r t ha t t « i}n | lo M. I*. fill•uctro of Arnnlfari n m »n lit* war will Hr pc mi pri­ rend It again more carefully. Itfl off I he IIU* \r > r N u f- rt ir * , ami t h r nfT^n, marily upm* our • Illil’s t«i molitlr# #0*1 rrtnplrlaljr 4 SANFORD LODGES 4 f<iulp • inn'dtr f1*c* of up«ri>?r a ir n fi . lirtfl am ! i i k u i I v p furcr^ of lM « ! n « I 1 t u I f r»i « rr I pnrrted nil effort a she mnde to It^ lrf rm p lo v r,! l»» p ro m p tly Mfur.- « u l* * r o B lr irU w ith make me discuss any particular scene, r il i n '1, s ' i -1 ’ r<»**tiil,v | l i v it. im t i - r i .m e»M fruwri-r* In In* I n t i ) of a l Irn -I 2D.OOU i r M ul ra « lo r T ra n * in •upi>t«i»x r» * lu * ell t o .'» l,p ,.j.« l u l e l c i l n n , a< Ih i* or Incident, by which I would nhow my Plumbing and Royal Neighbors of America Mali- I- m u e l th e I t « litr a lU l.f » l.t r*- lu n illlio n s b u lk I I you own i i i t r u * ero v *. plant Itriw t-rn r o w '; not Ignorance of the play, nnd finally when as In toll an ’ i l l m . ' i a i f •w i'abla tm Ib r iu rr « * * tu l ■ Irlrtm rn' lo trrr^ • I f you own t r u r M n f Itn H , p la n l Mi-eU Secend and Fourth Thursday’s r u H v i t i » n iii t i l i . In i t,i. 1 u ’ *u|inl>- ) . u i ( n m n * b r ' k r s n you i ir u r l? k f l r r th* *p ritic cro ps a r r hdr%f*tshe departed fell quite satisfied with Annie Speer G as Fitting Clara 8 tem|>ec m in i » |ih I '- n m .» i j i|iin t . i.f r i - t o i oil It . I I I fr* r tl If you uiU ftPy p U n l i r n ■ 11 - cu m , r U i t Swretary Oracle my diplomacy. i.u irr il» lrn *it--'ia i. i i'a n lir c »t thm j.arw U arul Ibnu* half lo r i i t i i f i n i i i * •r.MMi It |t»u r u n ( k a r r i ) - a .it * n a i r , In i l l , r-n | , Y e n . l . t r*-nili t M l ! » - l • u u m l r i t r d Ignil t h a t ta n l»* M>fft ji- u r The authoress wns persistent nnd ! , l r r !■) I ’ a l l l r t - . * i i f t V ,i,* natio n** intrrcp'f am ! y o u r p a n !•> p la n s «*i|f Sanford Lodge No 62, F. and A. M. the mnnuscrlpt dhl not turn up, though , Communication every first and third I hnd my rooms turned upside down hi |Tuesdays at 7:00. visiting brethren find It. I fifintly made up,my mind i srdeomr. that I must have left It In the trolley! O I, Taylor car I hnd.used the flfy I received It Secretary from the author. I advertised for It. offering it substantial reward for Its W f lir v t fit ii) for lu ll anH r o m p lrte -In f^ rm a ’ lno on lh a • u h .o rt . Ilran « mv*t b i n U n trH d u tio r 14%r» h — ih r f # h no t i» « in u# InM*. X n ln U r r * t f n f L u l k i i r on ,'C *a*frr return to me: hut I receives! no reply, II* an (*iiliu|p** ait! I>e *rn l F H K K on i i i Jup M. H fnd for ll now. and finally made up my mind that It was lost to me. and I would never find It. Ho I began to prepare for a con­ fession. What I meant ,hy preparation wa* suhlerfuge ’ by paying compliments and saying aweet tilings to-the girl Saruiiary Sicaui Preabiug, Hut Ga^olnie Drv Cleaning. Altera* ! whom I must confess to. hoping by this . tiona of All Kinds on Short* Notice means.to receive a light punishment.' Join Our Gentlemen’s ' Vslel* Club. *2.00 P?r Month. ; But who ever say* sweet things that he does not menu In a girl la liable to s u i t s s i s .0 0 U p w a r d warm a serpen! In hjs bosom. Tbl* whs really more dangerous than losing n manuscript. . . . Well, vvA’n t hrllevrd that I.hnd jot »e e e * * H * o o 4 ««e e e e e e e ♦ e M *e e e e *e M M e *o »M H 4 « ’ Innovations in Spring Suit Styles A Successful Experiment BUSINESS CARDS t I Wilson & Hoosbolder GEO. A . DEC0TTES HENRY McLAULIN Easily Grown—Assured Market MERCHANT TAILOR. CLEANER, DYER AND REPAIRER CALLANDSEEMEONSANFORD,AVE. ' :: PHONE 174 i: �JtfMnr Newspaper Correspondent Says Americans Are Taken in by Impostors. tone. Mr. Ylna*catne west to hn3~a half brother and Meter, rrom whoa be bM become separated since be 'went to Burppe. He traced them to Port­ land, and was Jold there that they had been adopted by a Hood'Illver family!" Tbe article goes cm «t length and gives some personal details about Ser­ geant Zinn which the Impostor prob­ ably gleaner] from news reports. The real Sergeant Zinn has no half broth­ ers or staters, ne relumed to France from a short leave la America last March. — Another dipping from' Pasadena, CaL, telle of nicherd L. Bryner. who is referred to an a lieutenant and the youngeat member of tbe Lafayette eocadrllle, who "baa been very success­ ful In' battling against German war pianos. Several of bis heroic deeda are chronicled.” The name of Bryner has never appeared on tbe roll call of tbe JLafayette flytag qnlt. I have before me the offldal steno­ graphic report of tbe Interrogation by the senate's committee gn military af­ fairs of two Americana who have worn the French aviation uniform. Senator Sheppard'agkedt-ffUave you a record of the number'of battles in which yoo have participated r A m y Adepts Impostors. One of tbe men replied that he had bisen In 17 different engagement*. Yet be has never once flown over the front. Tbe other claimed to have had thirty or thirty-five air battles. Tbe troth la that be spent seven months with tbe Lafayette eocadrllle, and 'during all ,that rime bad only about five hours of flight and not one aerial duel. He baa been made -a first lieutenant In the United States army on tbe strength fit hla assertions. A man who deserted from the-French ■aviation edrpa after France had *iK-nt over (5,000 teaching him how to fly is today n lieutenant and chief pilot nt an American aviation school. Jle never flew at tbe front and was never under fire, although he has given out many Interviews describing bln heroic ex­ ploits whlli; fighting the German*. A number of other Americans who enlisted In the French aviation corps and were trained aa flyer? nt the ex­ pense of the already overburdened French nation went ,to the United States directly after being brevet led, without over having gone to the front, and havo not yet returned to face, the German foe In buttle. Home of these men are ao shn/nelesaly lacking In honor that even In the training camp they announced to their American com­ rade* thnt they lind not enlisted with tho Intention of fighting, hut to lenm n paying occupation, so ns to return 1° America and make money. UIESI COMCE GAME -FiMdulMt "Warrler*" «*p l*lt War F«var In United .Itatae by Iroper. •enatlna R*»l Hire** of Foreign .* Ltfllon and Flying Cargo. i ». * Parti.—One of the latent toil most “confidence fem e*" In the United Sletee today, Judging Brora letten tod newepaper reports, la the asarrtloo of nondeecrlpte .that they arc returned American "heroe*’* of the French foreign legion, or of the Lafay­ ette eecedrllle., Almost dally the le^gloaarlefl and aviators at. the front •ndl me clipping! from American papan which tell of the vtloroua exploits of a certain man "back from the war/* whose deeds and often whose name are unknown on the battle front. It Is at the request of,many or the brave Americans who are really fighting that I write a word of warning against the fraodalcnt “ warriors" who nre exploit­ ing the war fever In the United States; writes Paul Ayres Ilockwell In the Chicsgo New*. Some Never Reach Europe. Sonic of the Impostors have never been In Kufope at all; some cnine over and enlisted In the allied ranks, then managed by one means or another, even by downrigbt.dwrllbn, to m um to America befoye ever viewing the firing line. * Others Impersonate the men who arc In France offering their lives In the flclii Bcnlnst the Germans. Herat. Frederick 7.1nn of Battle Creek. Mich.. tbc JainoiiM (tvlnto'r-observer, recently received n copy of the Hood Itlver . (Ore.) News for July 11, 1017, contain­ ing a story beginning: "Frederick W. Zinn. an American who has seen active wnlre In the aviation corps of the al­ lied armies In France, spent several days Jnst week In Hood Illver, and lbote who met him were thrilled by his dories of aerial combat In the wnr JOfll WHITEk CO. LOUISVILLE, K T . (Jberet a* i arts — a t m 4 fall vats HWm as* Oeetausa COODTOTKE LAST D R O P MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ASK YOUn GROCER „ “ ’h i n d ’s fo r C o u g h s e C o ld s In clrrolt Caail, Neaenlb Clrrnll, Hamlnefe | Coonly, Halida • OvrratlVrt Turpentine Company keip Bowel Movemtnl' Regular ’ E>r* King's New life PiU* keep you < in a healthy condition. Kid the body of poisons and waste.€ Improve your comnlrxion by keeping the Bowels regular, tlet a 25c. 1>ot(1e from your .druggists to-dav. Effective but mild. Bruises and Sprains Have Sloan’s Liniment handy ■or bruises and sprains and all piin* and aches. Quick relief follows its prompt application. N<> need to rub. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, stiff muselea, lame back, lumlwco, gout, strains, and Sprains. it gives rjuick rebel. _ Parrott. bonk*. lie.. JOc.. *1.00. For Sprains, Lameness, ^ c 3 , Cuts, Rheumatism ro n c tra tn a nd U ta h . Stop* pain A t Once F<?.r Man an d Boast 25c-50c$l. At AHDealcsu. ‘ LEGALADVERTISING f Witnraa nty hand anil offirlat >eal of uffirr t thl. the 4th day of January, A. D. 191*. laeilt K. A. DnUGLABS. , ' . Clerk Circuit Court. II) H. II. WINon, l>. <• • Schrile Maine. • Sollrllor tor t:ompIalnanl.' I 3<I.Frl-5tr _________ "HiscoverY MUSTANG Milton, IncL—Lev| Crull, who lives near Ruahvllle, placed a box near tbd rave trough of hla house and, a robin built Its neat In the box. Ur.. Crull climbs a stcplodder and ■feeds .the mother bird, now taking care of her brood of youug birds. He gathers worms nnd the robin eata them from bis baud. Hhe does not appear to bavo any fear of him. > la Clrrnll Caurt. Rrtrnlh Judlrlal Clrrall. Srtnlnolr C a a ilp ITnrids. In Ckanretr Kill Tayfor. Comtdainant ‘ >• Citallnn I Kdwarii J Taylor, Defendant To Kdward J Taylor, I'inrhi,.**. N. V It. i* hereby ordered lhat you appear to the lull ol Complaint filed herein acalnu you in thr’ above entitled rau*a an the 4th day r f February, A. I». 191*. and the Hanford Herald la hereby draicnaird aa the nawapaprr In which thl. order -hall be pubji.prd once a wrrk for lour roneerutivr f “ »f it? Here's the remedy. It'a helped Hn» a lialf crnlury record 11w. Firet dose brings ■‘diet. Try it. m m G / r gSold by all druggists. KILLS I ' M N Feeds Robin From Hla Hand Nallce * f A*»llrallaa tar T a i Prcd t'adrr H n llal S af Cbafltr ISIS Law* at Flat. Ida • Nrtlr* l* hereby (Ivan that J. .11. Beam, purrha*vr at T a t CrrHOialr No. 1020, dat-d lh<- 3rd day at June, 1912 haa filed •aid (trtlflralr in my oftlr*. and haa mada application lor tat deed to l u i r In accord* ante with law. Raid certificate amhraraa the toltowini* dc*»rlbcd property iltuatrd ir. Scminoli rounty. Florida, in-rntt N)> 4>f NW of N ) j ol N W ' i of f B H Sec. 1.1, Tp. SO ft. It. .10 R. Tb* aald '.and briny aa. acawd at the date ol Ik* f-aumcc of auch crrlifli-aic |n tha name of G. W. Wytly. Al-o. Nolle* la harabjr |i*ra that J. II. Jlcam. purrha«rr ot Tat ('rriAtata Nn. 19*. dated thr Cth day ol July, A. I). 1915, haa riled *ald rtrtlflcala In my •’ IDra, and haa made apii'lratlon (or tai deed to laau* In aeerrdanrr with law.1 Raid crrtlrratr amhrair, thr following drttrlbrd properly •It ualrd In Hrminolr rounty, Horld>. to-wll: W 1-1 ot l ot 4, IPock 9, Chapman and T iir lr ‘r Addition to Hanford. Thr aald land briny i n r aad at the d i ’ r of thr la.unacr of • urh ret tinea It I r t hr II • mi of \|.11. Kin* A l » . Nolle, la hairby * l „ n that J. -ft. llram, purrha,rr ol Tat Certlflrala No.- 191 dated the 5th day of July. A. I>. 1913 ha, filed raid certificate in ray ufttre. and haa made application for taa deed to i„u e In arrordane, with law Raid rrrtlfiraia cm; braraa Ihefollowlni derrrlbrd properly rliuaerd In Hrmlnulr <nunty, Hi-il.fa, to-wll t K " " It of ld>: f>, Illork IS. Tier A. Hanford. Thr raid land briny aurtird at thr ,}it* of thr i,>uinrr of .urh rrrllfliit. In thr name of u. Wakrfltld. * Alao, Np-lrr la hrrrt y (Ivrn that J. II, lltam, purrhaarr ot Tat CrrtIBeat, No. 149, dalrd the fith day of July A. I). 1915. ha, filed aald rtMlflcalr In my oftlre. and haa mada application for taa drrd to i,,ur In dantr with law. Sabi rrrllfleat, cmEN USTS TO FEED SOLDIERS aceo’ bratr. thr following drxribrd property alluattd In Seminole rounty. Florida, lo-wll: l. otr ? and ’ . Illork II. 9 ler T. Sanford. Wisconsin Motel Keeper Enters Serv- The aald land hrin* a»ae«.nl at thh datr of th* la,uanrr of auch r.-rtltirair in thr name Ico and Is Given the Rank of of It.II. Connilly. Sergeant. Alio. Noil-, I, hereby - rlvni that J It. llram, purrha-er U T-a Cr-llrtratr No 111, dated Inr fifth day ol July. A H l*M5, ha* Green Bay. Win.—From potato peel­ tied «ald re' Iflratr tn. m> ofTWr. and haa er to chef for some of tin* principal hie made application lor lea deed In ietue in with law Sabi rrrliHratr rmM s In the country and then head chef aecordane* bracra Iba following deerrlhed firoperty alt. uated In Krmlnnlr rounty, hlotbla, to e It: for nn overseas force of the Anierlcun NW.lf of llturk 4, Tier It*. Sanford: Tha army, Has been the career of William •aid (and briny Maea.rd at the date of the J. Rupp, restaurant owner nnd clu-f l',wanr, ol auch rertificat, in Ihe name uf Terwilltnirar. j In tills for many yi-or*. Mr. Hupp Abo, Notice Ir hereby ylven tbat J. II. has Joined a unit nt Allentown. I'm.. llram, purcha.rr of Tat Orllllrate No. 139, nnd has received the rank of sergeant. dalrd the Llh (lay of July. A. Ik |9lb haa filed aald certificate In my offlre. and haa He* expects to go to Prnnee within a made. appUrmtlnn for lay- dretl to |.>ue In arrmdaur,. wilt, law Sald_ rrltiflrate rm* short time. ttrerre I t , lollouir^ dr.rrihed properly, . -ttlalrd inSrmiiudr .ouity. F’ o ida, *ow-li S W 1, of ihi'rl Tor It- Ranfo-rl. Th* »a*d land I'rlrt a..r,.rf* el thr dnt»* *d thr l.etiDANCER TAKES VEIL anrr iif .u--h fr.lltnalr i« I he ru nt, uf W. S Thornton. t'lilru rabl errtlfleale, »half be redaomed ac.'ordlnf tulaw taa deeda will iaeur thrr.un ol, t h iltlh dny ol V,brue.-y. A. 1). 191*. witr ra. my nfflrlal .Irnatiur and e. al thl* thr I llh day ol Jai.uaiy, A. f*. It'IK. (•rail ' .t:. A. nntl'.I.AFK . I ’ler1. Circuit Couil, Kiminole Cu. Ha. 41-t‘rl 6tr lly V M I* tifla*-, Ik C. millions. 5 1 o e L ti!s L iiiiu n e n i king Geoff?:'Kitchener and Jo®r* la C lm lt C a s t , S a ita tk CVradt. SamJaaJa were named os commanders of the o ™ u . , jJS S S i British army. 8. B. A rty. La a b la A. Clark, Frank Joffre was moat named as comman­ Clark. Unltad, Praabytarlaa Womaa'a a corporation. Win. R. der of the American forces In France. Aaaoclatlon. Lambatk, Habart W: Ynamaa, W. U. Slaton, D. T. Ho mar. aa Truitao, Verdun was Variously found to be Kanrletta National Bank. Nathan K. a treaty, a creek and n place In Tur­ Slmradna. M. B. Dranaop, Alien Bryant a n d -------- Bryant, EIUkey. - • wortk Truat Co., n foraljn corpora­ Von Hlndenburg was said to be am­ tion, Gottlieb II. Kaylor, Martha J. bassador to tho United Stales and a Baart, Jacob T . Baert. Chaa. J. rook a. G. D. Brownlie. Kobe II. law-making body, the latter apparent­ It HrownHw,^ M. L. Dana, Geo. W. Link. ly being correct. If Oennan reports are Ilnrritl B. Link, Uary pannlnfton, — — I'annlnfton. J. J. Thornton, to be believed. Thornton, Thoa. - U . Adama, noum Florida[ rtortoa Railroad ryatiroao Company, y.ompany, a Lloyd Oeorge .was variously report- South I t W. Klntr- Geo. A, edan Irishman,* Frenchman anffBTIt- corporation. IlMklnatoo, P. Kalth Iloawell, Louia Tnpley, Mat|U Marile a. B. Coleman, «a widow. lah ambassador to tho United SUtaa. Taplty, A. Jan kina," Annin EL Griffin, Thomas B. Marshall, Garrison and Janaea n widow, W. q. Kmlaon, R. B. LanMcAdoo were “favorites" for secretary cnour, Kaata Kennedy, Waller F. . Kennedy, 8. P. Kennedy, Sarah E. of. war. Johnaton, R, K. Jobnaton, Lumen The faculty baa not decided whether Ward, W. R. Whlu, John T. LUnbach, all unknown partiao clalmlni Its student body la really Ignorant or inter rata undtr B. 8. Aray, J. Richond Murphy. Lavihle A. Clark, was In a jocular mood when the an­ Wm. K. Lambeth, Robt. W. Yeo­ swers were given. man-, P. T . . Da mar. no Fruatco. Mile. Eva LavullU-re, who for years was one of the fnmlllnr figures nf.l’nrIstnn life and long favorite at the the­ ater dea Varieties, hn* left the singe to lake the veil. , ‘ Tho actress hns Hold nil the luxu­ rious furnishing* of her npnrtmcni, -----------------Jewels among her friend*, nnd win soon enter tlie order of Curmt-lltcs. TH IN K JOFFRE AN AMERICAN « ■ College Students Show Amaxlng Iflnorsnea In Anawarlng Quaittona^, About War. Richmond.' Inti.—Many people read war newt, but answers' to ten' war questions by 200 itudenjs of Cnrihsm college, a Quaker InutltuHon, liHlleata tbst these students do not. Ilcra are aomeot-jha mlatakeaJ G-‘A B L E S - A Home-Llkc Hotel Wfth A!) Tbe CoBfeniences* r# w_ O * '* Cfl©amQ acndl CdDisaff©irftffllbIl© THE G A B L E S Cor. Magnolia and 4th St. SANPORDt FLORIDA i^ jiW I| | o m W ^ | n u iW V »^ | n | jo u u u g u a u tJ u o u o U i«U O a jq U » irflnHpM A trfloO i^ n oarti^ a ftu n »4 ^ a n uOnA a n jT i^ a n o n H ^ r m f W. J . THIGPEN & COMPANY. . A O IN T S G en era l F ire Nathan C. Blnuiona. M. U. Bronaon, ' Alice Dryaat, TOottUab Tl, Kaylor. Martha J. Hear a, Wm. T. Naabltt, Chaa. J. Brookt, (I. P. Brownlie, Mnry Tannin it on, J. J. Thornton, 1 Thtw. M. Adama, R ..W . King, Gao. A. Ilarkinaloe, P. Kalth Iloa wall, Louia Tapley, Maaplc S. Coleman, Jamre A. Jenkloe, Aonle K. Or I Bin, W. q. Kmlaon, R. B. Lancaater, Kcata Kenned/, Walter F. Kennedy, 8. P. Kennedy, Sarah- E. Johnaton, tor man Ward, W. K. While and •John T. Lianhach. ^ And now It nppoarint to tho court that n ault in chancarr to remote cloud from title to land waa brouiht by tha camplalnaot acalnat Ika above named delaadanle, on tha 22nd day of December, A. P. 1917, on' which day n writ of aubpoann waa Uautd to tha South Florida Railroad Company, n corporation, roqumna It to appeer to the aald bill on January Rule Pay, t t l l . To which aubpoaaa (ho ahariS of Raminola county haa mada raturn that ha Baa h/en unable to aarva tha aama, bocauao of the failure of the aald defendant, the South Florida Railroad Company, n domcetlc cor­ poration to alrct afleera or to appoint acanta. It la ordered that tha aald corporation, the South Florida Railroad Company, ap­ pear and defend tbe aald aull on of before tbe llh day of March, A. P. 191*. aAd that Ihla order ahall be publlahed o n c e a week for Ihe apar* of two raontha in aome newipaper publlahed In Seiplnole county aforraald. Ordered at Chambela a t . ’ PaLand thtw 2,4th day ot PAcember. A. D. 1917. J AS. W. PKRK1NS, Judea of tha Seventh Judicial Circuit. • t In su ra n ce - , o m o w acltb HOLOBR aa*L BOTATa ^ Sanford. - - - O. - Florida ' 4‘ K ' x (n iiim iD X iim in iiflX flim iiiiD x x in n m ira x flin n iH D X pa .............. Elder Springs Water 1- Pure, Sparkling Spring Water Brought To Your Door Daily * , „ Elder Springs Water Has a Guaranteed Purity of 99.98 Per Cent. ’ l7.Fir.llc* • In Ike Circuit Caurt, Hetealb fTrrolt, HemInal - Cwjanly, Flarlda Overalrret Turpantina Company va. Clark W. McDonald, all unknown partlra clalmlni Inlerrata undrr Clark w. McDonald, all unknown partlra rtalminy Intrrrala undrr Kmma A. MrFwrn, all unknown p a d ln rlalminc Inlrrr.t. under Rdw. II. I'earre, all unknown parlire rlalminy Inlereala under Ciliabrlh II. Symr, dec‘d., all unknown parllkw rlaimlnc Intrrrala under H im l II, Walt*, all unknown arliea rlalmlnf Intrreata.under l.aer I. Harber, all unknown partlra rlalmInt Inlerrata undrr Lewia Keya, all Uliiliovn tiartire rlaimlnc Inlarrit, umlrr fl. WlnDrld ltaya, all unknown partlra rlalmlnf Intrrrala under Gao. tl. R a y . all unknown partlra claimIni Intarrai. undrr Iravld I.. Hail— latl, der'd., all unknown partlra rlaimlnc intrrrala undrr K. A Itobblna, drr'd, all unknown parlire rlaimlnc Intrreata under llu fo llllter, ail unknown pailirJ rlaimlnc intrreata undrr llanlrl Hackney, all unknown pnrtlra rlaimlnc Inlerrala undtr John Wllhrlm, all unknown partlra Halm inc intrreata undrr It. II. Dupre, nil unknown partlra rlaimlnc inlerrata undrr Hdcar I.. Rtonr. all unknown artira rlaimlnc Inlerrata undrr I . W. >rawdy, all unknown partle partlra HalmIne Intrrrala undrr JuMlnlan nlan IDroucht, aitlra rlaimlnc all unknown n _ Intrreata undrr John lllur, all unknown 'par Intrreata undrr Jo*. ' unknown partlra Halm Iny-Intrreata undrr Tho*. II. Ilobln*. all unknown pOrtlr-a rlaimlnc Intereat* undrr Hull. li. Sroiclna, all un­ known partlra rlaimlnc intrrralj un­ der i-eraurl M. 1'ark, all unknown partlra rlaimlnc inlarrata undrr Jo*. Mote, der'd, all unknown partlra rlalmlnf Intrrrala under KIlMbeth A. Mnte. Stanley K. Mote and Mabel I!. Mote, or undrr eithrr of them all unknown partlra Halminr Intrreata undrr Geo. K.- Illire. a ll, unknown partlra .rlaimlnc Intrrr.l. undrr Jamra K. Foote, all unknown partlra rlatmine lntrrt*l- uodrr (' It Thorn­ dike, all unknown .partlra rlaimlnc tt-dirrata under Hattie F. Yo.t, drr'd, ami Frank Vnd. dr. d or rllbkr nf t hern, all unknown partir. rlaimlnc Inlerrata undrr Itacbrl K. ('lark,- all unknown parllrw rlaimlnc {nit-mi- under "I. S. Hunkrr, all un knurr parlire t laimlnc Intrreata under ... leak? A. I’earre. all-unknown partlra' 1 I'almin* intrreat* under W. V. Wlcfitman, all unknown paillr* rlaimlnc Irrrrerta undrr Dlltvr V. Parker et r|. Tu all .urtknttwn partir, rlaimlnc interval* In thr landa Itrlua dr*i ril-ed un<!rr any nt tbe fo lio w in ' perror* or ntlerwl»e. via. Clark W. Mrlfpna!d. Hntmr A MrKwro. Ilitw. II. I "ear re, Kliraluetb It Symr, dr ira'eil. Sam’l It Walti l-aa.- D Itarliei. |. UK KiV", It V Infit Id l*a>,. Geo 11 , 11 , , 11 |. Re trill, dee'd K A- Hnb II Da-ilrl Haeknav. b t. . Ire'll, llu fo Itnt Du., e . ., Kdrar I, J bn Wl.t.-m, M II S onI, w -l-iawtty, Ju tlt.la-- Djoucht, John It u.. Jo* F. Gdlierl; Tht— II, Hub * ine, I,,ubl. II. Htt.tslii’ . I.umurl *.j. Park,' Ju Mot*, drtea.rd, K.irubrtb A. Mote. 1 St a nil y K. Muir ami Mabrt K. Mute, tiro,' K. Him. Jaa. K. Foote, G. H. Thorndike, Hattie F. k o.t, der’d, Frank Yoat, dee d. Itarhat K. Clark and I. H. Hunker, faaar A-. Pearce, W. V. Wlfbtman, tllivrr V. Park,-r " Thore rrtlain trarta of land ailuate In Si-mlpnlr Cuunty* Flurlda, deariltwd aa: Rer. Tp It S W G ................, ........... 35 19 29 N <i of 8W <«.otN W !i 36 ' 19 V9 K 'a ol N f , of N ! j uf SW »i of S K fi and Kfu of Hi, uf S t i of N W 4 of HK.'i______ .. 2 20 29 SW!| of N K ' « ______ -1 20 .29 S B H o fH K ', * ““ N W rornar ol HKH nf •|la*. to. at NV SKU or See. to. run B 1.41 rha.. H 5.51 rha, S 52 Weal, la line of 40 A.. North to l i e f . .... ....... . K»< nl 8*1i nf MK't of N W ' I .. Feat four acre* of H't of K W ' i of NE:>(_____________ _______ S W 't of SK ____________ He:>i of h k it ______ ________ -. Arc. at NW rornrr nf l-ot 2 of Her. 11, run 8 15 rha. H 27.lt eha. N 15 rha. W 27.05 rha. to tree ... _____ :--- ----Bee. al N » Cor. nf Her. run •oulh 403 ft., K 560 ft, S 60 ft, i: 400 ft. N 60. tl, N 45 dec. W 669 ft, W 660 fl tu Leave Orders at The Herald Office. liiiiniiiiiixiiniinuiixiiiinniiiixxiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiixiBinninK f F ert ilizer , With full rcallxation of the tlisastrou* influence of the wnr on all business routine, our buyern have put forth unprecedented eflorta P» necure the greatest advantage* possible for oar trade. Full Stock-Right Prices ( Harman I ) . . Krtler, Mary J. Krilrrand Farmer* * Merchant. Hank ol Milan, Mlchlcan. . . * , Tn th* Drfandanla, Herman It. Krilrr. J. Krilrr and Farmer. A Mrrrhanta ot Milan, Mlchlcan: , tppearlnc by «b* affidavit of the preeol the complainant company In thr entitled caut*. lhat you are rarh and ddrnta of the atate of Mlrhlran: lhat are of ra*ldanra of you tha aald Her_,an I). Ketlrr and Mary J. Keller, la Milan, Mlchlcan: and tha prinrlpit place of bua|. nraa of you tha aald Farmer* A Mrrrhanta Hank of Milan, hflrhlcan. I« Milan,. Michlcan and that you *r* each over th* ac* of twenty-one yeara. It la ordered that you do appear In ihla court to the bill harrln filed on the 4lh day of February, A. D, I d * . It la further ordered lhat n ropy ot Ihla K i/ o f » W S T . Z Z Z Z Z Z Z : order b« publlahed one* a week for four eon- R tlH of N W ) , ... . i __________ aerutlve weak* In Ihe Sanford Herald, a N N » ; h of n e :.' i of s k i i ...... ..... In Semlnol* rounty, lire n rw ’ p ap tr publlahed p u l.II.h r 106 yda N of S W «or of Florhl*. N W H of N W 31 of Her. 24, h* aeal of th* aald Wllnra* my hand run N 20 yda. K 440 yd*. day of Daramher, Circuit Court thl* 8 10 yda, W 440 yd* to beg . A. I). 1117.S H of N H of 8 f i ol NF-U k . a . d o h g i .a s s . (will of NWJv . .. . .... . Court Seminole Co., Ila. Clerk Circuit Co 81 j of S K 'i of N W I t ol Maaray A Watlow, ( i W H o f , j _. 3X-Krl-5tr Sola, for Complt. 8 *| of & )i of NFrit of N W ' I . . . . . . . Judicial Clr/alf, Remtaale Catintr, Flafida. In Chancery U t 4 ' o r W i i t ‘haTf ol 8 W ' t „ t . ’.Z Bag. at N W cor. of Sec. 6, Fit a A. Hannaford, Complain­ run.8 II cha, K 19 rha, N ant. HIM to I I cha. W 19 cha- ...... va. Forerlo.* Sbi of » W ) | __ ------ _ Charlra F. Ilaardilrjr, Dor* A. Mortcac* K ) j of S W ' t . . . llrardaley, et at, Drlendant*. To Charlra F. tleard'ley, No.. 10(11, Robert HWM ol N K ' t and N W ' t of 8KJ<-------------Street, New (Irltanv, l*a.: To Dora A. Heardrlay, No. 1901 Robert. RK If of HKj. of HK' , and 8 ' , H», of HWM Street, N*W Orleana, La.: of HR H of S . BW <4 You, and earh each of you arc are hereby ordered ______ : 20 ipear to th* tk* bill Iliad flltd herein acalnat you. you, R K 'j of N K U . _______ to appear ...... 29 and aefend tha.aama on or bqforo the Oral 8)4 of 8M of 8W>1_____ 5 Monday In February, 1919, brine tha 4th N f ( of 8 E ! f of N f i ' i ot--------You or* hereby ordered to appear la the d ay’ of aald month, and in dolault thereof decree pro ronfraao wilt bo ontorad 'afalpat bill of complaint ttlwd hrrin on Ih* tat day of April, A. P i 1915. ■ you, followed by Rnal decree. It ia further 'order'd that Ihla not Ire* bo It la further ordered that Ihla order bw ubilahed onra each weak for four rooaeeu- iubtlfhed one*. *acft Week (or twelve weeks vo weoka In Ik* Sanford Herald, a new*, n th* Sanford Harold, a nowapaptc publlihcd paper publiakpd In Seminole county. Florida. In aald Seminole county. Wllnra* my hand, ond tb e real of .aald ’Wltnaoo my hand nnd tho amt at .aald court Ihla-tk* 19th day of December, 1917. Circuit Court thl* 4tb day - of January, (aeal) -’ K. A. POHGLAHf*. A, P. K IS . Clerk Circuit Court Seminole Co., Fla. (aeal) . ,R. A. DOUGLASS, Plrklnaon A .Dleklnaon, Clark Circuit Court, -Herplool* Co., Fla. Maaaoy A War low, Rotlritor* tor Complainant. 35-Frlt.tr ' Sola, for Complt. S fifrl-lllt ' R T H E r * * We have a complete line of fertilixere nnd the greatcul stock of.fertilizer materials evi;r known in the itate of Florida, Prices are higher than in normal times, hut are ns low as consistent with existing condition*. * Ideal Formulas' •• Our formula* nil have the snmo perfel-t proportioning’ and blending of ingredient* that lutYc made their super­ ior Held value Qic (inst c)unrter century. Quality ha* Write for not lieen sacrificed in the slighjest degree. catalogue nnd price list. ,\ Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. * - Maaofactsretw IDKAL-FCUTtUXEMH- — ------- Dealers in Spray Machines and Insecticides JACKHONVtLLR, FLA, FULL STOCK ON HAND AT Santord Branch, R. C. Maxwell, Manager SEED POTATOES Maine Grown Selected Seed* Spaulding's. No. 4 Ho.se, Ktrly Reef Illlss Jrlumph Irish Cobblers , t a »-. I H r err * ' * Head, la ltr;vivr Orifrrv aad Make CantracU fvr Navrmbrr Drrvmbrr aad Jaaaur HvUirry. , Wilt* fur pilrm, alallnf qnantltlm amt rarlrtiM wanlnf. Our Srwl Potato*, are th* hl|h<*t quality Main* Grown .rlvrlrrl tm l. U v arv familiar with Ihv romlilloor In KlorMn nnd our arm! atuckla aaUrtrU. You ahoul.t plant Mn.no Grown *r*d for brat rmulla. m WRITR FOR DESCRIPTIVE SEED CATALOGUE E. A. M A R T I N S E E D C O . Corner Ncwnan and Ray, Jacksonville, Fla. Oldest Established and Largest Seed House in the State. Prominent Physician Discusses Calomel Dr. William Brody In aft article about calomel tn tho Atlanta Constitution re­ cently sold: •• . “ Calomel Is a cathartic and a very crude and superfluous' one. It pro­ duce* no special effect upon the liver or upon the 'secretion of bile. It ha* no more influence over biliouines* than any othtr active phyitc. It Ij just tho ancient standby,, cheaper than most other physic* and retained In use became old dogs aeldotn learn new trick*." A* a substitute for a poison .like calomel modern phyilcians prescribe purely vegetable cathartic*. Mar* 3 * tins Liver Medicine doe* all tho pood calomel doe* without produccalomel's injurious effects. Mar­ tin s Liver Medicine i^ a standard proprietary preparation for constipa­ tion, sitfk headache and other stom- ■ ach and liver trouble*. Purely vege­ table a* to Ingredient*, pleasant in taste, mild in action and fully guar­ anteed. I f not satisfied \*<th It, taka the empty bottle to your drunist and get-your'W c back. ®°*« or » ° of Martin’* Liver Medicine when you feel that you need a liver regulator or a doae ol * R. C. BOWERpSanford, Florida * H* . V- v'.^i • -m � 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 11, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 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 11, 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/ee3936e415f3efaaf12306c3bf4486bf.pdf 4b27362a5c9d6b00bf7b9322d9f16a9c PDF Text Text Sy ' ■ . • • \ • . ^ . ' . . . , . — ' •’ ~ J .. ...-.• •••>•* .• \ * •» • • . »* . . - • • ■• - • • •; ,. M 8 I *"**< 9 H •'*• K V. .i* .n. B i• n* ,i -•/•'■•M< M . ' 1■—"*.'•* ' .»V Vi * . h .t '* * p /j. ■• r J . i 1. ? • * • * ' ** r ■ *’ ^ • • ,, -• * . . * * i; •. . • ;'0 * •’ '- BE • .*•j ' .• .• ♦ # * •■ , ...• • "'• • i j\ •v* _ • * . * * V - * ' • ^ * .* . • '' ’• •. • \ * . • . 1*3 F.r51 • . * ** * t i «. , » I IN THE HEARX OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION PUBLISHED r n i%' ' C i - | y y- w w y 'w TT^fc T \ T T T 1 . ON TUESDAYS AND .FRIDAYS SEMI*. W E E K LY ... VOLUME I * . • — --------- I N S A N F O R D — Life U Worth L M * t — SANFORP. FLORIDA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1918,,. NUMBER 42 GRAND JURY-FINISHED CONGRESS RUSSIAN STRENUOUS WEEK hold regular meeting MARKS TIME PEACE PACT FINISH MUCH BUSINESS THIS WEEK UNFINISHED BRINGS IN • • : ;!* « ■ COUNTY tend to him our beat .wjahea for a Motion of C. W. Entzminger, sec­ autressfu) term of court. •' onded by O. P. Swope and carried, RECOMMENDATIONS m atters o f l a t e r a l that rlcrk write Mr.. Wm. F.'Cocke, IM P O R T A N T L E G I S L A ­ GERM ANS A F R A I D OF To the Hon. Joseph, If. Jones, ' EFFECT ON RESTLESS TH A T SHOULD BE TIO N IN FORMATIVE state's attorney,, we extend our slnstate highway engineer to please r o a d s a n d CONNEC­ ccro thanks and appreciation for the have survey of Seminole county HOM E PEO PLE AD O PTED PERIOD t io n s s e t t l e d valuable counsel given us. bri^jc road system made as per agree, Amsterdam, Jan.-14.— The report' The grand Jury after a few days’ Washington, Jan. 14.— With vir­ ment with this boa/d, and .also to To the Hon. E. E. Brady, sheriff . Sanford. Fit., Jtrt. 8; 1918. of the Wolff Bbreau, the German of­ atrenuous work brought in the fol­ and A. F. Bell, bailiff, we are deeply Hon. Boardf of County Commla- mall one copy of'same to M. M. tually all, important* legislation still . in formative stages, congress plana ficial news agency on* Saturcfay’a' de­ lowing presentment: . . • indebted for tho assistance they wonrra in and for Seminole County, Smith, Orlando, Fla. liberations at the Brcat-Litovak this week to k eep its committee (n circqit Court, Seventh Judicial have rendered ua, enabling ua to H,.( met In rcgulnr session at 10 Motion of L. P. Hagan, seconded peace conference, says that at the Circuit, Seminole County, Fls.„ dispatch the business of our body o'clock a.' m. I’ rcaent: Chairman L. by E. II. Kilbee and carried, Dr. steadily at work on the administra­ opening of the sitting, Count Czer- General Presentment of Grand Jury, with, commendable promptness. tion railroad and other pending A Crumley and Commisslonera L. P. J. T.'D enton is retained as county nin, Austro Hungarian minister, an­ fall term 1917. . Hagan. C. W. Entzminger. O. P. physician for the year of 1918, nt a measures and with war preparation And now, having concluded our nounced that the Central Fow'era re­ investigations. . To. the Honorable James W. Per­ labors, we bpg to be discharged for Saopc and E. H. Kilbec. with E. A. salary of $30.00 her month. Neither senate nor hotlsc has ah cognized the Ukerainean delegation kins, Judge of the Circujt Court in the Jerin. . • Douclaw. clerk Bnd D* vld Speen Motion of E. H. Kilbec, seconded as an 1fTndepondcnt delegation fepredrputy sheriff in attendance. by O. I*. Swope and carried, Geo. important legislative program for the ■entfngr the Ukraine republic,’’ but and for Seminole County, Fla.: ■ - • • * • • We, the grpnd jury, empanelled •Minutes of the meeting* of Dec. A. DeCottes 'is retained an attorney week other than committee activity, .thaf'fqrmal recognition* of the UkralTO M LIN SO N ’ S SUCCESS Senator Lewis’ .resolution for formal for tho fall term, 1917, beg to make •Jib. 15th and 3!at road and ap- fo r'th e board of county commis­ endorsement of tfi’e President’s peace nean - republic as an independent bur general presentments. sioners, .at a salary pf $25.00 per Gets Burglar and In Burglar Gels ■proved. atatc Would be reaorved for the, peace program, however, may be the Ve­ • # Convict and Big Reward Wo have given most careful at­ Motion of 0. P. Swope, seconded month. ................ hicle for extenaive senate debate by treaty. tention and consideration to all Motion of C. W. Entzminger. sec­ lenders of both parties. by L. P. Hagan. L. A. Brumlcy was M. .Trotzky, the Bolshevik! foreign Officer Tomlinson is wearing a . matters coming before us. We have unanimously elected chnirrpnn of onded by L. P. Hagan and carried, On Tuesday the senate will die- minister, followed ' Count Cternin, found indictments In all cases where larger sqiile than usual and he has a this board for the balance of their salary of David Speer, jailer is raised [rose pf tiie resolution.-proponing to haying that such conflicts as had oc­ the evidence, in our judgment, war­ right to it, for not onjy is be richer to $05.00 per month for tho year term. give the President power to control curred between the Russian govern­ ranted finding of snme. bcuring id by 100 plunks but he has also se­ . Motion of (). P. Swope, aeronded 1918. ment .nnd the Ukraine have had no cured a bold bad burglar. The store the print paper industry. by C. W. Entsmlnger, nherilT was Motion of O. P. Swope, seconded connection' with the question of the mind nt all times our oath bf office of D. L. Thrasher was entered last Some senator^ think it is socialis­ grand jurors. iaattucted to get weight of Stondard by L. P." Hagan and curried, \V. C. self determination of the Ukraine, as Friday night while the big rain and tic and unnecessary and considerable Wc recommend that- the Hon. wind storm was in progress and the Oil Company’s truck loaded and Williamson is retained as Supt. of concerning which there is no room ' make report to tltia board. Carried. county farm, for the year 1918, nt n opposition has developed.. for conflict between the two sisut Hoard of County Commissioners use lights were out on account of wire In the house work on huge appro­ republics. due diligence in tho mattre of keep­ troubles amt when it was discovered . Hoard prepared list of 310 names salary of $05.00 per month. priation bills is proceeding rafiidly from the registered lint of- voters of Motion of L. P. Hagan, seconded , M. Boliibowysch, the Ukrainean ing the present brick roads in' repair. the thief had mndP good his escape Disposal of the annual Indian bud­ Seminole county, and ordered clerk by O. P. Swope and carried, Schelle secretary of state accepted the state­ Our attention hns been called to the with several suits and pairs of shoes, get is set for Tuesday. to have same printed and put in Mnines is retained as county prose­ ment of Count Czernin and M. Trot- condition of the road at the corner etc. That he was a large size thief No move to bring up the woman jury ho* to nerve as jurors for tho cuting nttorney for the year 1918, at tky arid announced that his dele­ of Celery and Beardall avenues, also was apparent from the size of the suffrage constitutional amendment ecroing year. • gates would anticipate in the peace a number of places on Celery avenue clothes that he seemed to want arid a salary of $50.00 per month. and Beardall avenue where tho dirt he took only what he could wear. approved by the house during -the negotiations on that basis. * * Motion of C. W. Entimingcr, Motiod of O. P. Swope, seconded lias boon washed away, and the curbv past -week,, is expected for at least a lerondrd by I,. P. Hagan the San­ by E. II. Kilbee and carried, clerk Officer Tomlinson was on duty at Later in the session tile delegates rotted, out allowing the brick to be fnrnight in the senate although its ford Herald wan designated an the is instructed to notify J. M. Wynn, the time uod it riled him some to discussed the German claWm that t pushed out of place. Also that tho opponents believing they have cnoug newspaper in which delinquent tux Supt. road camp to move his camp think thut a thief could deliberately * opponents, believing they have Rusainn wireless Statement issued intersection of all "brick and. dirl list for 1917 be published. . .. pry off the bars to a -window and to the county farm as soon as he enough votes lo defeat it, are anx- during the recess conatltuted a roads be hard surfneed with suitablo rob, a store while he was on the force completes work he is now on. W. T. Humphreys appeared be­ transgression of the spirit of the ar- material a sufficient distance from xious for an early vote. • and he- kept his eyes wide open on fore the board and asked that H. B. mlstace. M. Trotzkt desired to the brick. ■ Also that the'railroad Motiop of O. R., Swope, seconded With Secretary Baker’s examina­ know in what particular the spirit Saturday nigjit and about one thirty Lynch be appointed mark & brand by C. W. Entzminger, and carried, crossings on the roads within the inspector for Precinct No. 10. Mo­ that Commissioners Brumley nnd tion in the senate military commit­ of the armistice, had been trans­ county be ordered repaired and kept wns rewarded by spying a s"large, tall, fat negro'* going down the alley tion of l.t P. Hagan, seconded by Hogan have Mr. Williamson build tee’s wur inquiry concluded the com­ gressed by the communications and in good condition. • mittee** war inquiry concluded the near Fernald's store and as he acted. General Hoffman of the Gerqian del­ . E. II.' K»11»p<*. It. B. Lynch is hereby mule pen'and shed with feed room We also recommend, that the road in a suspicious mnnner Officer Tom­ committee will resume inquiry to­ appointed mark Si brand inspector at county farm. egation replied: • , on Section Lino TWonty-Seven :27; linson collared him nnd landed him morrow info the proposal to estab-* for I'recihet 10, in and for Seminole “ At the hea'd of the armistice he opened from First-street to the Motion of. O. P » Swope, seconded in the Tlllis .hotel nt headquartrrs. county, Fla. Carried. , v • by L. P. Hagan nnd carried- that bid lish n department of munitions, treaty stood the words ’ liHng about present open road a distance ol ap­ As soon as Chief Tillis snw him the morrow into the proposal to estabMotion nl C. W. Entzminger, sec­ of I^iwton Bros, for beef and * bacon whicli President Wilson and Secre­ u lusting peace;’ your Russian prop- proximately Six Hundred and Sixty next morning and ufter Officer.Tomonded l»y tl. P. Swope and carried, for month of January be urccpted. tary Buker oppose. Daniel Willard. I Uganda transgressed this Intention, 660. feet. linsqn hnd identified his clothes oh t'ornmi'Moiier Kilbec is hereby au­ .Motion of L. P. Hagan, seconded Chairman Bernard lluruch nnd other because it did not strive after a lust­ earning from Thrasher's he was While we haVc bad no specific thorized to have south end of Gene­ by O. P.'Swope and carried, Chair­ members 'of the War Industries ing peace but to carry the ic/iolutions complaints regarding the carrying of found to be a convict escaped from va Chuluntu road strawed, nt u cost man Brumley is to represent' Sem­ Boahi and members of “the Council concerning civil war into the coun­ concealed weapons, from the evi­ the camp in Osceola county nnd for of 245.00 per mile. : inole county .at the county commis­ of National Defense, possibly includ­ tries. of tlio Central Powers.’.*' dence brought before us in some of w.hlch-a. reward of $100 wns-offered. Motion of C. W. Entzminger, sec­ sioners' annual meeting td be held-at ing Secretary Daniels arc to bo ex- * ,M. Trotzky answered General the .cases handled, it iji evidenfthat He was wearing the entire outfit Hullman, pointing out that all the pistols are being carried within the . I5lh, 1918. onded by L. P. Hagan nnd. carried, Ganisville, Jan. umined during .the week. • . from Thrasher's and was apparently German newspapers were being free­ contract for opening right of wny on Wo recoxnmond that the unafraid of either capture or pursuit, •Motion of .O. IV Swope, seconded The oommiltee plans to temporar­ ly admitted into Russia, even news­ county. Geneva Cliuluota road, on nectlon by E. II. Kilbee and carried that ily suspend its bearings tills week paper;! which were supporting the sheriff's otlirc use due diligence in shrewdly surmising thnt he would be . line from intercsction of Genova Captain C. II. Dingec. of Seminole. antj t“ kv up the question of crenting views of the extreme Russian re- stopping this practice. safer in -Sanford thun trying to es­ Oviedo road, south about -l U miles, County Guards /urpish this board We find that the game and lish cape through the rouijtry. He goes 1 , munitions director, proceeding (nr{innjlri„ . Complete equality Had **me to be opened 30 ft. wide, clear with Itemized statement of all equip­ lu\t« are being enforced by the guine by the name of Charles Lester and Oviedo road, smith about I j-j miles, ment furnished County Guards, with afterward with investigation of other ' rpn obM.rvrd j„ thia respect and it warden and the deputy shell fish wns returned to Osceola county yes­ Wur Department activities. „ 1 bnd nothing to do with the armistice grubbing nnd all stumps to be taken cost .of same. commissioner satisfactorily. . terday. Thus Officer TomlinsonInterstate Commerce Commission-j treaty. 'General Hoffman retorted out not less than 24 inches below Motion of O. P. Swope, seconded er Anderson will resume his explana­ that this protest was not directed killed two birds with one stone, and Wc find the jail in good condition. surface, work to be done salisfacby L. P. Hagan* and carried, clerk The prisoners are well kept and the la being congratulated by his many tion of the railroad legislation .to­ ngalnst the Russian press but .tory to road supervisor and board of instructed to write Tho Selig Co., morrow bgfore tho senate interstate against official government state­ condition of the building and cells is friends. ? county commissioners, same to cost hsklng for statement from them in commerco committee and the similar^ ments, and statement* which bore good. • ' . . 1*0.00 per acre. • ' reference to bill against county for However, we recommend thnt the STORM HITS APOPKA the signature of Enign Krylenko, • • t Motion of L. P. Hagan; seconded 1190.00, showing date of order, who house committee will hear railroad, county should own Ihe lot adjoining commander-in-chief of the Bolsher . • • executives. ' • by C. W. Entzminger nnd carried, ordered, dutc of shipment and when the jail on the jouth. At present the Friday Night Blow Tore Up Orange . With its sugar shortage investiga­ viki force*'. Commissioner Kilbee is authorized delivered. • building covers the en.tlre lot owned . •• County Town , . To thia statement Trotsky roplied tion virtually, concluded the acnato to have Chuluota Orlando road Motion oh L. P.‘ Hagan, seconded manufacturers’' committee, in pursu­ that the. treaty contained no re­ by the county. .W e ' hslleve this The business aectlbn . of' Apopka, strawed from Chuluota marl road to building should •• be isolated from near here was destroyed by a severe b^r O. P. SWope and carried, clerk ing its inquiry of thc’ coal shortage strictions in exporssiorja of opinion • eounfy.line, same to .cost $30.00 per other property in order thUt the jail tornado late Friday afternoon.. Tho nstruclcd t6. write International mile. will hear Secretary Lane tomorrow by citizens' of the Russian republic ■hall be a secure pl'nce for confining financial loss will he very heavy and Harvester Co.t and get prirea from and afterward Francis S. Peabody, or their governing officials. Dr. •e Motion of C. W. Entzminger, aecthem for change of wheels on one coal production director of the Coun­ Richard von Kuelilmann, the Ger­ prisoners. This would also prevent several persons are said to be badly ondeil by L. P-Hagan and carried, and one hnlf ton truck owned by cil of National Defense. man foreign minister interrupted M. any ono building, cloccs your jail Injured. Those who are reported to Commissioner Kilbec was authorized building, thereby’ shutting out air have suffered the most serious In­ county and pneumatic tires. Trotzky, saying: • •*> get estimate of cost of repairs to Inquiry into delay of the ship­ and preventing proper ventilation. juries are Mrs. Roy White and Mra. Motion of O. P. Swope, seconded building program also will be con­ "Non-interference in Russian af­ marl road through town of Chuluota Wo visited tho armory of * the W. R. Beecher. . >nd submit same at next regular by C. W. Entzminger and carried tinued tomorrow by the senate com­ fairs is the fixed principle of the Ger­ meeting. Seminole County Guards In Sanford that Commissioners Brumley and merce committee. man govqrnmcnt, hut the govern­ The buildings destroyed werf the , and find everything in good condi­ Kilbco inveatlgate Geneva shell road ment has the right to demand re­ following: . ( . Motion of L. P. Hagan, seconded tion. The property of the county is ciprocity in this respect." Conaumora' Lumber Company, •y O. P. Swope and 'carried, Com- this side of river, with. reference to To Dry Daval County Seaboard Air Line depot. . . Answering Dr. von Kuehlmann, being Well cared for. We recommend tnusioner Brumley is authorized to repairing same, with power to act. however that the county should pay Jacksonville, FIs., Jan. 12.—The replied: Public achool building. remove tree from Malden Lane: Reports of the several different campaign committee organised to Waite's drug store. "On the other hand the Russians the rental on thia armory, amount­ Motion of O. P. Swope, seconded county officials read, approved and drive the package houses out of Du­ ing to ten dollars $1.0.00 per Apopka Publishing Company. will rocognlzc’ lt as a stfp forward If *y C. W. Entzminger and carried, ordered filed. i val and make Jacksonville dry with­ press their views regarding internal Month. Residences of Roy White apd W. Warrants* paid during the month in tho next 60 day* will meet till* CommUaiopura Brumley and Hagan The county farm waa vlilted and It. Beecher. ^opditions in Russia as far as they * ,l *ere authorized to investigate, with ordered cancelled. afternoon. thoroughly inspected. Wc fin^ .that think it necessarytJ Mobley’s general atore. power to act, matter of'purchase by .# • • The following as audited by >11 _ bills, . tho inmates are being wril cared for During the last ten days a .wonder­ Jones’ restaurant. eounty of w. C. Wllllafnson’B hprae the d err • * I* • * r and approved b y . this ful sentiment against the saloon in and are comfortable and well fed. Apopka Drug Company. The East Coast Railway manage­ for county farm, board ordered paid.* •• Duval county .has grown up and ment announces that there will be no We recommend that the.new build­ Eldrldge'a warehouse. . Motion of O. P. Swope, seconded General Fund—Lake Si Rosaetter, men who heretofore have been leadcurtailment of the passenger service ings on the farm be painted and Witheriogton Si Co.’a packing > ik C‘ W- Entzminger and. carried, $100.00; E, A. Douglass, 126.00; For­ era in the fight against the prohibi­ that the commissioners make pro­ house. • . • .... '* »t the action of this board in ..tho rest Lake. 36.00; Geo. A. DeCottea. tionists arc* leading in the fight for on account of th^ war, but will be vision f6r suitable place for th? In­ same' as of previous year*. At an So severe was -the wind that it forenoon in appointing -Mr. R. B. 50.00; Dr. J. T. Denton, 25.00; II. drying the county. . . early date extra trains' will be put mates to bathe. lifted a freight car from a aiding *ynch, as mark Si brand Inspector C. QuBoae, 20.00; Mrs. L. C. GliaDuval is one of five .remaining on to accommodate the thousands Tho county road camp was found and deposited It on the main railway !°r [ r^'nct 10 be and the same la eon, 20.00; W. C. Williamson, 60.00 ■wet counties in tho state, and there that will visit the East Coast this in' good condition,' and we have no tracks.' ‘ . • *■ • •hereby rescinded. • Will Burgees, 1.00; Charlie Andor- ia no question but that ft will be year. It is also planned to croas the recommendations to 'o ffe r In regard b Motion of O. P. Swope, seconded ■on, 1.00; Rulua Preacott, 100, ?am No ‘other -towns in thHi vicinity numbered among the drys at an bridge a). Palm Beach on the other to same. ... .• suffered, the tornado apparently be* * »k . '^••Entzminger and carried Jackion, LOO; E. J. Peacock, LOO; early date. Our attention has been called to side of l*ake Worth in order to care r *t c>«k aak Supt. A. C. L. R. R. II. D, Lattimore, 1.00; E. E. .Dow­ ing;confined to Apopka and immedi­ for the large number of visitors on the condition of the bridge over Sol­ ate vicinity. • . ln° n li° .pul ,n ,0’ld l>o*«'d erdsaing ling, 2.00; J. C. Partin. 2.00; Theo. dier Creek on the Oviedo road and that side. • Storm Killed Two Soldiers d , v'edo* * nd elao to instull aawer Aulln, 2.00; N. J. Tahner, 2.00; J. B. • ___ _________ ____ » • . we recommend that (thls'be repaired. .Atlanta, Jan. 13.—The atorm Miami' citizens have 'protested ' CMed0° n north ,lde of cr°“ fng in Jones, 2.00; C. T. McCtillty,' 2.00; We call attention to the unsafe firmly against the bringing of Na*-., George Wklson, tho genial hand E. E'. Brady, - 6.00, E. E. Brady, which swept Glorgig last night and Macon an^ Camp Wheeler, especial­ shaker aC*the Yowell-Speer atore 1% condition of the city' dock at the aau' negroes to that section. Thsy byMr tl°w ° t L' P> wconded 6.00; Yowell-Spter, 6.80; Jno. * D. ly, wrecking tehts and tha equip­ nursing a badly burned hand this foot' of Park avenue qnd urge th>t Uka the position that with.the propri. . ’ W' Entzminger and cabled, Jlnkina, 60.25; So. Bell Tel. * Tel. ment generally, of the government, week by (he spilling of hot grease It be put in a safe condition for the sr distribqtion there Is plenty of r V n,ntructe4 notwy A'. C. L. Co., 32.70; Sanford Pub. Service Cd. killed two eoldlers • and wounded while frying fish on a camping tylp, aae of tho public, W e believe that a Florida ntgro labor to' meet all. de­ UumI— . lo Pul ,n at 61.04; .DuBose & Henry, 7.00; T. . . All the .boys . .Injured or George aaya that with the preeeht new dock la ntceaaary. tbreo .others. mentia and that there ia really not v o S S l JlUt tU t 0f d«POt lo Keane. 18.00; Fred T. Williams, killed were from Georgia companies I high winds it 4a impoesihle to haval We thank the Court for hia'coar* tha abortage of libbr aa has been ad-., 14.60; Hand’s Cash Grocery, 16.00; •outhm t0 **(Iw*^ leading and none came from Florida. ' 'any camping trips in comfort. Ilesies during >qur sessions and ex­ vertlaed abroad. . (Continued * -— . » .* ... k* * _ 4 * _*. htt ,z its. m •A % . ' ri fo k tl • ' a �PAGE EIGHT NO GROUND^ TOR ALARM A B O U T TRANSPORTATION should reccivs preferential attention. Undrr thtsa circumstances wp jdp not believe that the truck growers in your section should be unduly alarm­ ed so far as transportation of your production in next season is concerned '. "Yours very truly, United Slates Food. Administra­ U. S. Tood Administration. tion Says Food and Feed Are Given Priority. CELERY VALUES ! :ThePlant City Courier; ' prThere has been more or Jess ap­ prehension all over the country con­ cerning transportation facilities, and this has led growers of* perishable products to plan for the spring crops ; with some fear. There is no cause ..for this feeling of unrest, however, j an (teas conditions now are, and with .vthe government In supervisory con­ t r o l of tha railroads and-', other modes, ol . transportation/ there Is reason to believe that everything will be moving as ■rqoothly as ever befpre the time the spring crops are ready to move.. There should be no curtailment of acreage for fear that the products cannot be moved. The country needs the food and will, it is reasonable to anticipate, see that it is moved from the producing ter­ ritory and distributed as well or better than before. There was no material shortage of facilities for % moving the big, crops from this ter­ ritory last spring and summer, and the vegetables will be moved the coming season. The unfavorable weather cut short the fall -crop, but growers can produce the usual vol­ ume of spring vegetables with as much confidence as ever.. . The Kilgore Seed Company of Plant City who .come in contact with thousands of growers have been solicited by so many for advice along this line that an Inquiry was directed to the United States Food Admin­ istration, Washington, ftnd the Cou s l ig h t l y w e a k e r * * • Demand for celery became gen­ erally slower after Christmas and trade was further checked by cold weather. Jobbing* prices eased off slightly. Best northern stock sold at a wldeA and weaker rapgeVfhal} last week, 93-4.60 per crate In the rough.' Celery t)iU week was prat tlcally all shipped by New York,and California. For the year, New Yojk showed a considerable decrease, hut the decline was offset by an Incr ase of about the'same amount In the shipments from California, whlcji advanced to position' of leading ship­ per during the past year. Michigan •bowed moderate increaae but ship­ ped only about one-third as many earV as New Yotk and about onefourth as many as California. Sales at Rochester, New York, were qut o f‘cold storage by dealers to wash­ ers or on prevtaus contracts and f. 6. b, quotations held steady at $3.67 per crate, for best stock in the rough. ‘ • * Seminole's Roll of Honor Navy , Karl Schults, Sherman Routh, Collier Brown, Oliver Murrell, Ned Chittenden, Roy Chittenden, Ralph Roumlllat, Allan Jones, Morris Spen­ cer, Hugh White, Oscar Rouse, C: J. Lawton, James Purvis, William Hart ley, Wallace Lipford, W. 0. Temple nest C. Morris, Ike Hopts#,-T. M. HO), Harry , Rabun, Guy SUfford, Lewtie Qgiesby, Dernier Stafford, T. O. anils, Willie O. Goolsby, Hamid Holiday, C. R. Peabody, Robert Merriwether, Robert Rbutb, Staf­ ford LeFils, Grover LeFils, Paul Dooley, E. L. .Mott, .Frank camp­ bell, William Hartley*.* Floyd Wash­ burn, Oscar ^uBoae, Edwin L. Dinkle, ‘ ■ — Sanr*/r;Pfck«tt*,* Hany H«* New­ man, Bryan Walker, Andrew J. King, Charles Prieater, Robf. 0.* Weeks,. Walfred Pierson', Vandcr Perritte’, Adolph Shaw, Barney F. Griggs, Harry Miles, Duncan Mit­ chell, Drawdy Matthers, Lewis Col­ lins, Jonh A. Rhodes, John R. Long, TOlliqm B, Lynch. Jijneq H. Lee, J. C. Hutchinson, C. T. Smith; Roy Mason, Dr. T. A. Neal George Hyman John E. Hawkins * N Fred Ballard ' • •, ’ ' Cal Robert Willie . Joe Zspf Ralph Geiger Harry Geiger . * * . Fred Ballard Robert ‘Hill * Eddie Potter . * Raymond McDonald , Carl McDonald Clarence Temple , . Joe Guerry, William Shepard . ' ' Carl Takach • Victor . M. Greerle * First Lieut. Geo. G. Herring Second Lieut. Ralph Wight. * ' Clarence Mahoney, Homer Wynne, Walter Mason,‘ John Pezold, Paul Pezold, Edmond Stowe, Horace . Chorpcnlng, Frank Lossing, Arthur Lotting. . . , Berkeley Blackman Worthington Blackman Wallace Crosby Henry Lee • opt this Information. Simply write a tetter and sddroos I t aa par. I * itructiona In tho a d ._______ ' FOR SALE For Sale—Qogd niilch cowV A. W. 40-3tp Davis Gensvs FIs. ■ For S a le - One E. At. F. csr.at.s bargain. R C. Shesfer 113 Elm avenue Box 220 Sanford-. FIs 40-2tc Sanford-. .Fla For Sale—English terrier pups, fine strain. Hick Zcrnovan, San­ ford, Florida, 3? IQtc FOR R E N T For Rent—Six room house on nlon avenue. Inquire W. P. Stone, 41-lfc Union pvenue . For Rent—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 112 Elm •venue. 41-2teFor R e n t — Two story II room house corner 4th street and Pal­ metto AVenue. II. C. DuBose. . . . 40-2tp 3 ,0 0 2 .1 5 For. Rent—Rooms furnished or unfurnished.' Low rates. "R oom s" care Herald. 39-3tp 3 ,5 0 2 .8 5 For R e n t — Three office rooms fronting on First street. Must de­ sirable offices In city. Several other good office rooms in same building. A Sack of Living Matter. . • 23-tfc might he expected. It Ih among You ell & Speer. These sales are conducted all over the United States at the same date; and the prices above are the prices set by the Manhattan Shirt Company. "• ' •• rier has secured from II. M. K il­ Forrest Gntchel. Ed. Cameron, Ah gore, president of the .company tho Lyman Baker, E. S». Ward, Robert the InbnblluntM of the water that wo following in reference to the matter: Donne, Tenny Deane, F. F. Roper. W AN TED find the simplest types of life. Ono - "M any of our truck growers arc . Army of the polyps, the hydrn, Illustrates Wanted To rent a small piece of John Murrell. Kenneth Murrell. how simple these strut!ures sometimes land for Hpring crop. West Side pre­ lulinring under erroneous impression with reference to certuin truck-crops Leslie Hill, Seth Woodruff, Stanley ure. This little crenturo Is nothing ferred. P. O. Box lG7«. 40-21 p. . having had ail embargo placed on Walker. Dr; Ralph Stevens. Joo more than nstnek o f living matter, the the work mating intending to me Warned A good reliable man them.' We felt that tills rumor was Chittenden. Oscar Speer. Brbce An­ Inside routing of digestion and the outside membrane'^.|h |tma|f famj| ' to ||Vt. and absolutely unfounded and for the derson, Ernest Gregory. Fred Mason, doing the breathing. Yet tho function*. , .....L ..u small ,truck rilPk flirm Mu, t George McLaughlin. Harold Wash­ work farm. Must information of the truckers of this of the two'membranes tire so slightly have experience. W. G.- Tjlghman burn. Albert Fry. James Estridge, section our manager, Mr. Mespecialized that the |s)lyp may la •39-Gtp l.aughlin wrote the Food Commis­ Cieorge Huff. Thomus Sullivan, W. turned Inside out umHhe former stom­ sion at Washington and received re­ At Pattiahull. Meade. Fox, Ingram ach begins respiring, and the former Wanted Private board with ply aH follows, which is self expalan Guerry, Henry Byrd. Osborne Wil- ! breathing apparatus digests food. garage preferred. Address It ci>Hums, Vail Lovell, Martin Temple,1 atiiry: 40-2tji llerald.* " ‘ Mr- Jas. W. McLaughlin. Mgr.. Robert Robinson, Arthur Dickiits, Spirrowa Numerous. Plant City, Fla.: Dear Sir — In an- John Lee.- J. AS. tnfford, Andrew Wanted—A 4 or 6 room furnished The house sparrow, ur tho "avion Answer i. nwer to your‘ letter of Dec. 20th, Aulin, John Cater • Lawton, Alfred rnt." its he has been termed, I" respon­ or Unfurnished hotise. would advise thal information which M. Berk. Herbert Fuller, Joe Lewis, sible for one of the biggest leaks suf­ care Herald. 40-2tp you have received in regard Jo em­ Arthur Lowis, Melville C. Tyler, J. fered by this country. Numbering oueLost—On Dec. 24th a small grip bargo against shipment of veget­ F. Codies, Ernest Gormley, Walter flfth of the total bird population, It requires on enormous amount o f good and one small straw suit case. Pul, Radford, Corbett Hutchinson, Sam ables Is entirely erroneous. To the seeds, fruits, buds and young vege- in Ford-car liy First National Bank. contrary, all fodd and feed products Pevehouse, Harry Carlson, C. E. tnblcn to feed' the sparrow tribe. See Mr. Patterson driver- Geneva are now given priority over other Hunter, Wilson Miller, Harfold Long bus. 38-4tp classes of freight, and therefore James Weaver Norman Baker, ErNo. 210 Caving repair* by Slyiler Method Report of Ihe Condition oT Ihe Seminole tube vulraniring auto monogrnmCounty Hank at Sanford. In Ihe Slate ing. It C Shcafir 1IT Elm ave­ of FIs., at the Close of Business. nue. 40-Hlc I Bee. 31, 1917 Furnished Rooms by Day, Week 11KSOURCES • . or Month-*-I’ark avenue Flat,'10$ Loana on U>tl >UW1« ____ ________-‘ t 4i:,Mt.9S North Park avenue, over L. R. PhilsUmruon CaUrtml fWurliy (Mhrr th»i\ lUal KaUUu-----------------------64.WOS9 Ips Si Co. drug store. Mrs. C. C. AU Other Ixwiutnd DUcounU . ------ 215,676.63 Ilart, manager. ‘ ' 30-tf 544.VS (In n in lli . 11,163*6 tlnllMt KutM bond* (Mh»rty) Prepared Specially fo* This N ew «psp«r 9,606.06 Suta. (\>unty and Munlrlpal Horn!. See W indow Display Dress Goods Wool Goods Safi/ ^Practical Jiome Dress JiaKing[ ± ..... . . ^Jjgrsons ’ r Gabardine Skirt in Four-Piece Design. - o H perforations. 'Adjust stay to position underneath skirt with cen­ ter-backs even and close al centerfront; atltch upper odges o f skirt and stny together. ■ Then take Ihe pocket and line It, afterward adjuitlng on aide . gore, with outer edg<8 of pocket along In­ dicating email " o " perforation*, bringing notches at top of skirt and pocket together. Face the belt and trimming piece; eew trimming piece to upper edge of belt as notched. Arrange belt around tbs waist with upper edge o f belt abdut V4 inch above top of eklrt, center-fronts and center-backs even; A skirt that has mat with unusual •ucc6is Is this fonpplse*. design In plaited effect The side gores ara gathered at the top. white the front and back are plaited. The adjust­ ment Is to-tha left of canlai^front under a p la it I f deelred, tha pookets may b « omitted. In medlnm else the daalgn require# 4*4 yards 44-inch malarial. I f made without Jhe poo- • If desired, bntton tha trimming placa kata, yards w ill ba auOelauL to extensions on pocket Large "O" Bklr** that are not plaited all the wav -rou"d the waist .are'raueh less dlSIeuft n? msnswmsnt than those plaited m ly at the back and> front, fwntTrim J stitching. Pletnrlsl Rtvlsw Skirt No. T«T. Blsss. *4 to SI Inches waist. Price, 10. cents. ti tno J&Z.79 Total ‘ NOTICE OP ASSIGNMENT To Ihe rredltou el *. It. Itunfr. Ai-lrnor: Pteaaa. toko notice that H. It. Itunz* of IJ A M M T IE fl Seminole county, Florida, laa on t £0,000.00 ftaeloid, fapiud Stork l'ald In________ the of January, A. ISIS madron •• fitb day _. n _J l i pn _ w .aald . ttm IJ D. Jala il fturptua Fund_________ ___ — ---- - 4,000.00 aiklanment and dale aoalan amlcn ell Hlinmriu nu idid uni m --*» -*«-•. m »-Undivided Profile (Lean Eiprtuaa and • “ * ‘ property by him o»nvd lo Ih# ttudrr«lfn#d p ru p v r tj w j 61I 6M w - M W k ‘. .me • •*-J - - - - m -------V * • w • a a 6 . — o * — a Laaalaaa a a a k O •.IPS 38 T u e Paid) ‘ i*m o( ol hi* kia rrodUorv. i l l i ’ion, therefore inereivto you yo O .'or tho henefil Z,073.00 nieidetMU Unpaid_______ ■halt ole with Ith the underlined, undtr*l(n*a, within ality afit Individual DvpaaluHub|art day* II you reoide within the atale. nr II . la Check_________ __ 152,070.63 beyond the limit* ol the atale, lour mnnth*. Demand Cevtlficalro ol l»reworn ■•minil'VHir alatomrnte of your w-' account* and fwom we* /wwt 11.213A3 T1mo Certifies tea ol deport. CevtllWd Check*.______ L. Caahior’a Chock* OuUlsnd. •nf_ Savinfe Dcpoaila ToUl DeiM.it* „ Illlte Payobtr. SC If HL1.V. hi AlNES. 3,660A3 73.644* I 4l-l*rf-#»r Aarlintw. 315,742*1 77.600.00 In U rralt .Conrt, Netrnlh Clrm ll. Nemlaal' Connly. Plailda 4,000.00 O verm en Turpentine ilond Account. Company .. IIM J it.7 1 Total Clark W. McDonald. Emm* A, Me Ewrn. Hu*an D, MrEwrn, Jennie McEwrn, El* llrockaarldc* ond ----nrvclrnrldzr, h*r kuahand. Mary Vuuiivj vi taawuiwr i 1. A. It. K*7, CaaHlrc of Iho »bor*-nam#d (todfrry k n d ----- Godfr#y.*h*r hurband, Jamr* II. MrEwan, Duncan Rank. da ■oUmnly i w w that tho ebeve • U U * * t MrEwon. Eduard It. I’varcv. Jrnnl*I. t n » io Um brat of my k » o » W n ' " 1t" ,iS ;v E. Vanrlcklcr ond Andrew 5*nCtTfid I I M l A. It. KKT Hlcklrr, her buaband, fiam’l II, Wall. CMmt l*k* CiUUr Uwla Key*. W. V. Wit hi man, II. O. W npn m Winfield flayr, C»o. n. Hey*. Iluto U P. MtCullt# lllticr. John Wllhtlm. II. If. Dup^. Dlrnton fluborvtbod u d iv o c n to M ore ret (hi* Jnd Ediar L. . fllon*. Mary A. Htonr. Jualintnn Dreuzht. John Blur, Joo. day el Ji b ISIS • r. (llltw it, Thor. II. Itnbblna. Jullu* E. Ludd»n. Huaan W. I’ ulllnr. F. H. 1 N ,lu y rublx Klnf, Urn). W. Hrown. Win. N. Web•ttr. Robt. II. Hrotfln, Etlrabath A. Mole. Mabel E. Mote and Iteltl* E. Yoat out. To tbo drfandtnt*. Clirk W. MrDonild. tm m i A . Mr Korn. Huron, D. MtKwoa, Jmn>* U rK vrn , Ella tlrvckrorldf*. a n d ----Brvfkvnrldr*. hrr hu*b»nd. Mery Godfrey a n d ----- Godfrey, bar hu.band, Jama. If. McEwen, Dunron McEwvn, Edward H. I'aarro. Jennie E. VanSIrklar. and Andraw VanRIcklar. bar hutbind. H»m'l II. Wall, Uwts Kaya. W. V. Wliblman. II. Winfield Iliya, Geo. II. Ilaya, Ituio ttlllar. Joka Wilhelm. II. II. I>ur*a. Edaar I . Slona, Mary A. Slona, JoetlnUn Drought, John lllua, Jo.. V. Gilbert, Thos. II. Hobbln*. Julia* K. I.uddrn. Sutan W. Pnlllnf. F. S. Klnf. Han). W. brown. Win. N. WJbefer, Itabart Hcofflo, Ellaabatb n. A. Mole liooari iII. i . oranii, f All Local Advertisement! Under U ab.l E. Mola and Ilallla E. Yoats • oppaarinc from Iba aworn bill Iliad baro* Thla Beading.THBEE CENTS a In Ittbat your plato ol raaldaoro I. unknown Line For Each Insertion. Minimum and that you aro ovar Iko am of XI yoora. CLASSIFIED e T A B L E N o. 1 claim* ayalnit the aild aatianor., Dated at Hanford, ftemlnole county. Plorl‘ ‘ day ‘ ol January, A. I>. ISIS. da. thl* llth oM iju ir 62.6Z3J5 216.66 # P ositively the greatest W ool Goods Sale we have ever had, as the result o f goin g throught, and thrown out a piece ‘ o f this and that, but special values in var­ ious colors. . . . '178.05 1'irmlum an llondt 7266.41 ' (Hhrr Honda, City Warrant! . Strx-k of Corporsltona____ - . • 1.000.00 Earopeao I'Ua Rate* 62.06 Per Day and l> llinklni llouaa, Kumilurr and Kiiturn m Tampa'* ■■■■p■ ^ N-w — (JoaiUr -- ■ 44.C24.tl rural Locmlloo I* City, m an #« | and athrr Kml EaUtr MIStan lUHsr UrUUe, Orrrtaaktaf Tampa Hay Park I >u» from Inrurporilrd hanks 29. IM 710 llUUboro Idler and tUy. oa Mala Cm Uara. On* I Ou-rki and Eirhuicr far nWrk from ‘Boat Undlafa. CWarliw____ i __________ 4,67426 L. J. JONES, Prop. i Other C*»h Item*, llremue Slempa ______l. __ __ rs.oo" A H o t e l M a n W i t h A C o n fid e n c e ’ .Ckahon Hand.......... 11,913.63 I C’ath I t n t m ______ _____ —— --- . . 4S.034A3 To mske this model, Join the gores si notched and leave left aide seam free above the lower large “ O'.' per­ foration In front gore and flnleh the edges aboVb for a placket. Form box-plalls In front and. back gores creasing on lines of slot perforations, bring folded edgee tb correepondlng lines or Brasil " o " perforations and preis plaits; stitch plaits along tha folded edges from upper edge of skirt to any desired depth. Gather' upper edge o f stdo corn between "T * perforations. . * •• Next, take up tha darts In tha stay, bringing tha corresponding ' small "o ’* perforations at lowsr edgs together and stitch, graduating seams Into nothing at etngla small ’A four>plect skirl lit tabardfne tctfA plaifrd /roM and hack and gafkcred sides. The pockets may hs om itted. It desired. • MAJESTIC HOTEL-Tampa, Honda ._ ___ ____ B y Pictorial R eT iw t . ' Values up to $2.00. M any short lengths e t c - in this fe a s t o f B ar­ • A. -• gains at 79c ydT A B LE N o. 2 Values up to $1.00, some o f them 40 to 50 inches w ide. Rem em ber fo r Saturday and-M onday ' ADVERTISING Charge 25 Cents. • . In answering an advertisement where no name la mentioned in,the ad, please do not ask The Herald for information as to the Identity of the advertiser..-:•-Usually w# do not know who the advertiser is and If we do afe are not allowed toagive St U tbaraforo :ordarad that you da appoor lo tbla court to tbo bill horoln Iliad on Iko lllb day ol March. ,1SIS. * It la further oraartd that tbla order ba Bubliabad onto a waok let alfkt rontoco* TO waaka la tko Sanford Harold, a nawa* popor pulllakad In aald Bomlnala county. WitnaM my. kind and Iko oaal ol tbo aald Cltrult Coort tbla January ». A. I>. ISIS.­ . (aoall ' *; E. A, DOUOI.ABH. . Clock Clrruli'Court. Remind# Co.. Pin. Moreey A Warlow. . Sola. lor. Complt. •. U-FrIMc •• E ?st F irst Street Sanford; Fla. �THE SANFORD HERALD THE SANFORD HERALD R. J. HOLLY, Editor . W. M. HAYNES, Buttaeos Manager F iliM td E m ; TiindijfM d frldijp TBEHERALDPRINTINGCOMPANY SM A LL FARM ER T O W O R K TH R O U G H G H X E TT . W H O HAS CONTRACT Something a Man N e v e r R egrets ' A man never brightest times a satisfaction. ji-the money he has saved— in fa c t.it is one of the life—one which he can . ever recall .with pride and Washington, D. C., Jgn. 14 — Be-' would be devoted to Corn raising, But do not be disheartened if you have not saved money in the past— rise cause It is impossible for the. govern­ wheat or other needed food supplies. to-thc occasion and take- advantage of the opportunity now afforded to jn ment to take charge-personally o f ar­ The-price has peen made so attrac­ ranging contracts with- hundreds of tive that.the farmer,-even growing crease your surplus funds by openning an account with the* persona in Florida Vho are Peking a an entirely new crop can make more CAPITAL 130,000.00 SURPLUS *15,000.00 .. chance to participate in the govern­ money out of it than from anything ment cohtra'cta for growing tu tor else he could plant. beans, the signal corps la enc&tragFlorida h u been sclented as the ing Juat such , organisation of the state in which more of these beans work as (a being done by D. C. Oll- will bo grown because the warm-clllett of Tampa, general manager of mato makes it the beat growing the Buckeye * Nurseries. state because the seed beans can be While .the signal corps ia desirous planted between rows of young citrus of having tha largest possible num­ trees while they are growing to a II. R. STEVENS ber ’of growers participate in this bearing stage and because being a patriotic And profitable work bf 120-day crop and Florida having an growing cutor beans, from which all-aeuon growing climate, the men castor oif is to be crushed as a lubri­ who plant castor beans can' also cant for airship engines, .it cannot grow another, crop of food from the deal personally with those who have tamo land. *■ only, small acreage to plant.' It la The signal corps proposes to use Hardwoods nf North America, j ’ gate embraces the following described advising thst * farmers take sub­ only No. 1 cold pressed oil, and there dinging brigades ire woiben some clad in bloomers or overalls. In More valuable hardwoods tire found property situated in Seminole coun­ contract! frdflfone who h u had deali will be important by-products. For somo sections the women were out In North America than are native to ty, Florida, to-wit: Lots 25. 2G, 27, inga with the government and who instance, the pulp discharged at the any other region of similar area In the 34 and 35 Florida Lond and Coloniat 4 it. m. can on a comparatively, small mar- crushed after the oil' ha'a been ex­ Though' many npartment houses temperate zones. In addition t'* these zation*Company'*‘Addition to South git) 6/ profit take general charge of. tracted is an excellent fertiliser, it the great range In 'nlnlinuiti lei-ocra- Sanford. The said land being as­ planting 10,000 acres or more. is hoped also that in addition to sup­ are without cbal, it is thbught thst lures, ranging from Canada down to sessed at the date of. the issuance Officials of the bureau of plant plying the needs of the signal corps tomorrow night will see the danger Florida and the wonderful Padflc of such certificate in the name of induatry of the \J. S.-department *of for lubricant thdr’c will be sufficient of. a serious' coal famine averted. roast, also allow us to grow a greater Unknown, Unless said certificate agriculture foci that the signal carps to meet the requirements of other There is no shortage in the supply. range of foreign hardwoods than may shall be redeemed -according to las City officials tonight issued'an­ be found Introduced In nuy 'other simi­ has been fortunate jn securing such a lines, such an high grade soap mak­ tax deed will Issue thereon on thr representative in Tampa ns Mr. Gil- ers, . the manufacture of fly .paper, other Warning of the danger of fire, lar iirt-n In any -?onr> 18th day of February, A. D. 191K.' lett,' who on account of wide experi­ pencil manufacturers;* the makers of because/of the inability "of the lire Witness my official signature and Dream Makes Author. ence as a grower can best advise the Imitation leather, and- the scores of wagons to traverse ,many streets. seat this the 15th day of January A well-known dream In which the small planters op the' cultivation of other commercial uses to which cas­ Eighteen deaths in „ this" territory A. D. 1918. facts ure1 vouched for Is that “of lb L. this new crop, and who from his past tor oil is put. are known to have, resulted from the meal: E. A. DOUGLASS, Stevenson. This popular writer could achievements In Washington and storm. Soap manufacturers; many of dream when he liked, nud could com­ Clerk Circuit Court.’ Seminole from his.personal friendly relations whom Use castor oil extensively In plete nn unfinished drenm of the pre­ A . .. County, Florida. ' with government. officials will be making high grade soaps have vol­ vious night. According to Mr. Jmncs Hy V. M. Douglads, D. C. Definition of Qood Advertising. able to secure all possible advantages untarily placed their entire supply at 42-Tues-5tc *> •' The-advertising iimhugor-of n big Payn, hlinsclf a famous author. Ste­ for the farmers who wish to market ihc disposal of the signal corps. This store give* the following ns his con­ venson had n nightmare of o'dual $ertheir crop through him. forms an important reserve for emer­ ception of what, advertising should sounllty, nnd on that Imsls wrote the Department of Ihc Interior Practically all the big acreage gency calls until the new American be: MA reflection of the public's novel of "Dr. Jekyll and Air. llyde."— U. S. Land Office at Gainesville, Fla.. alotment for Florida has In-on made, crop of fndia castor beans can be wants rather than an attempt to sell Tlt-HIts. Jan. 12. 1918. what the store wishes to dispose nf. so lb bes chance fo • owners of harvested. • • • .« Penitential Psalm*. Notice is hereby given Hint Ocorsmall tracts who wih to share in . Lieut. Co.. Charles Van Way, who The policy should he to avoid advertis­ .The term "pcidlciitlnl psalms" Is ap­ gcan Kemp, deserted wife of Samuel the govenment contracts for the has been in charge of letting the ing merely to correct mlstukes In buy­ plied tq ii group iif seven psalms on ac­ J. -Kemp of Oviedo, Florida, who. maximum amount the ■government) contracts for growing castor beans, ing." count nf the mn'rkod penitence they on January 24. 1913, made Home­ would allow ,to any Individual or and Dr. W. W. Stockbergcr, who show. They are the Sixth, the Thirty* stead Entry, No, 011344, for.NWJj Ancient Marine Home*. corporation. has been in charnge'of the investiga­ neconil, the Thirty-eighth, the FiftyThe most Interesting bf the earlier of N W )j, Section 23, Township 21 The government is contracting to tions and negotiations for the depart­ first. the One Hundred nnd Second, tho habitation* of " man are the curtoua buy at a fixed price all the castor ment of agrictl.ure, agree that be­ lake dwelling* o f the ngp of hronre. One Hundred nnd Thirtieth nnd tho H., flange 31 K., Tallahassee Mrridbran? that can. be grown on from sides performing a patriotic duty in These were usually built on piles sunk One Hundred mjd Forty-third. Tin- dis­ ian, has filed notice of intention to 76,000 to 100,000 acres. This acre­ supplying one of the great .war needs Into the bottom of lakes, some dlstnnco tinction o f these from other psaltus be­ make Three year Proof, To establish clainl to the hind above described, age is extended over ■a wide area. the farmers will be restoring u great from the short*. Large trees were en n In the eurlv Christian times. before Clerk Cirruit Court, ut San­ Contracts havo been approved for industry to this country. , felled, the trunks of which were,sharp­ ford,. Florida, on the 2.3rd day ■>( ened on one end and driven Into the Notice of Application for Tax Deed all states, south of St. Louis, and In certain parts of the United February, 1918. • Under Section 8 of Chapter 4888, mud is)' mallets used In the hands of tome plantings are being arranged States, castor beans were once nn the builders, who worked from a raft. Law* u T Florida Claimant numr* US' witnesses: for in Cuba, Hawaii and San.'Do­ important crop, but their cultivation Notice is hereby given that James Hen Jones of Oviedo, Florida mingo. Of the total -acreage some­ fell o(T because during rerent years McGriff, purchaser of Tux.Certifi-' George Gaines of Oviedo, Florida thing like 40,000 has .been reserved an ample supply from India was laid Going Up. cate No. 3GG. dated thefith day of Joe Lawton of Oviedo, Florida for Florida, and practically all this A device that enables n innn to down in the United States at a price July. AD. I9/)H, has filed said cer­ Harper Smith of Oviedo, Florida. has been promised to contractors lower than the American farmer climb ii steel cable to vfhlch It Is at­ tificate in my office, nnd has made IIOUT. W. DAVIS, who have been'certified to the signal could nfTord to produce them for. tached liy turning u bicycle pedal has *■ . Register. .been patented by. a California In­ upp|irutiop for tax deed to issue in . corps as agricultural lenders. In order to interest us’ piany ns 42-Tues £ Fri. IQt accordance with law. Said rertifiventor. The government is not, as has been stated in some artjele* and possible in this new industry the sig­ trade journals, in dcstperate straits nal corps has refused to let. contracts for a supply of castor oil. Govern­ to any person for more than 10.000 ment needs are pretty well taken acres. In order that |hr government care of for the present and the imme­ oilier* might not be clotted up with diate future. From the vast acreage detail work in individually dealing soon to be.plnnteQ under govern­ with -thousands of farmers desiring ment contract, the signal corps is to plant 5 or 10 acre plots, the signal confident of having a sufficient quan­ corps has nlLftveil certain men whose tity to meet njl .needs of the military character . and business ability and service when the .program for whole­ leadership was well attested, to take sale construction of dirships is car­ charge of sub contracts' to the small formers. In such caAes, however, a ried out. guaranteed price to be paid the sub­ The signal rorps has been forced contractor was made mandatory by into developing a home grown sup­ the governme t contract. This . m m m m m ply by thr fact that India, on which clause was put in all contrqrts to this country has heretofore depended prevent t * y person from exploiting for its supply of castor nil has been the labors of another person. T I ip cut off ns a source of supply (or the government has.made no contract as I s . United States -by embargo.’ Al­ 1!*? yet for less than 1,000 acres. though the India market ia closed, the catitor heads from that country CHICAGO SNOW HOUND are being crushed in England and a supply of the ail 'lias been apportion­ ed to the French and American air North In Grip of Fierce Ullxiard Chicago, Jan. 14. — Picks and shov­ fleefs.. . . . . • ' * Thru special arrangement jU K t7 c o m p le t: els, wielded by hundreds: nf thou­ Care has been taken by- the signal ed a representative stock of Armour Fertili- * corps in letting -these contracts not sands of-volunteer workers and tens of thousands of .municipal rnilway to intrude upon land that otherwise zers will be constantly carried in' Sanforrl foh * • employes to day-succeeded in break­ vour convenience* by ture is hidden from our eyes? It is ing the absolute traffic lic-up in Chi­ cago and the middle west, which perhaps well that this is so. Wc can if! stand the glid news of a righteous has been caused by the intense bliz­ zard of Friday nnd Saturday. peace at any time but the heart­ Men, women and children hont rending experiences of war—such ns France and Engtnnd have endured willingly to tho task of ranking traf­ for the past three years—will bring a fic ways through the deep snow, sense of sadness and deflation to while sunshine from a cloudless sky the United States such ns our people enabled them to make such progress have not known for more than half that tonight railroads enterting Chi­ Please make it convenient to stop in and cago operated the first outgoing a century. look over the stock before you buy. Prices trains since yesterday afternoon. The plain truth must be faced that and full particulars given on request. No railway, schedules were formed, 1018 brings to the American people but practically every road operating the call for auch a sense of devotion to all that the world holds dear that from here managed to send- out at ■ ' "• it is quite sure to mean great losses least one train. Tha Chicago, Burlington’ and of food money and men. But back Armour Fertilizer Works nr of all this toil'of life and.property Quincy closed all-local freight yards Jacksonville, Fla. is the supreme thought that liberty to release tho men for clearing the The Chicago switchyards and justice arc worth ull they cost tracks. and that our'hoys and our money were opened nnd scores of freight & RAM ate by their power and their hero­ slofrk trains were brought in today. ism handing down to posterity k The Twentieth Century Limltpd larger and a better world. from New York, due yesterday, ar­ W4 live in a free republic today rived late tonight. In-Chicago, al­ because of what those who lived in though the situation la Improving, it other days did for us. They fought ■till is impossible to ake deliveries (or us. Many of them died for us. of provisions in many sections. The Shall wo do' lesa for the genera­ city hsd been practically without tions-that are to follow us. No, we milk since yesterday and dairies re­ shall be true to the noble deeds of ported today that only. preferred, de­ our forbears and -the heritage of lib­ liveries—to hospitals and houses erty they' handed 'down to ut we where there sre children—will be .■hair hand down to others, whatever made tomorrow. Heading many, of the volunteer*' tho cokt.—Palm Beach News. PEOPLES RANK OF SANFORD THE BANK THAT INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS • |;| XXXXXXWOCXXXXSeCXXXXXXXJSiXXXXiXXXXXXXXXXX It is found in Tampa upon investi­ gation that the shortage of wood is "duo'to the shortage of wagons and labor and the price has gone to 13 bucks per cord, all of which re­ minds us.that a shortage'of wood will still prevail in Tampa. . . -----O-L—; Our police force is an the job and although stores may be broken into from time to time the culprits will get caught' nine times out of ten. There are ml more burglaries here than in any other city and not as mrfny as some cities thst we could mention. ■ This is. the season for the busy little knocker to gel his busy little hammer and start right 'down the ncaie from the crops to the war and knock and knock and knock. And nomu of the* prominent citisens like to engage in this pleasant pastime. If they would got right- into th<» thick nf Lite fray of building up their city they would have no time to knock. . ' , ---- O ----There never was a lime when San­ ford needed u good live Hoard of Trade quite us budly us right now and there never was a time when bur aoula were- tried as badly ua right now upd right now we need the Board of Trade to keep us going good. Every man in Seminole coun­ ty should be, an active member of the Hoard*of Trade for upon this active cooperation depends the se­ curity of our county not only nqw but for the next twelve months. There is no other way to get the 'proper resul s and the man who stands olo-if from bis Hoard of Trade is no It--* u slacker than the man who is toil row-irdly to do bis bit fur America when America cells him. •— Q -- ' •< TH E Y E A K OF’ 1918 The'year I9lh it stiil new and we can orjlv .make our individual guess u» to'-wnut it will turnisii tor me good or tlie ill of humanity. Ililt it must be ml ml tted that it promise*-to be one of the most eventful of all the years of nil the centuries. I.loyd George and oilier great leaders send out the rhccring hope that, the great war now raging will be ended before the year closes. Hut they admit that.this is.only hope. The outlook ia uncertain and the immediate fu-. DON’T Write, it on; Your Cuff I Jot it‘ Down in the p g n j - p trnn M EM O BOOK Sanford Stock Dutton Crate Co. The ideal w ay t o ' make memoranda and carry infor­ mation that yon need fre­ quently. Covers l a s t f o r years. Sheets can be obtained anytime, ruled in six styles. - Bouhd in Handsome Dura­ ble Black Morocco, with Red Leather * In d e x that enables you to find What you want In* stand/. • HERALD PRINTING CO; * Sanford, Florida ' S -m ** ' yJt �i.v ij jju Je H * P p e n l a 2 » ^ M ® n U o n ' of M a tte r In B r i e f P e rs o n a l Ilem a of Interest S.o.mui of the Floating Small TiJki Succinctly A n w i e d tort.~ Hurried Herald Header* | ^ « III m ^ i » » M » H Henry. Puvis, t h ^ p u U r CndJUc a l«m»n -ho culls GaineavOleTla ' kome is here today. Mrs J. L. Cooper has concluded a to her sister. Mrs. Orion Hall „ «*k avenue and returned to her Tome st Russellville, Ky. nor seed potatoes direct from trteriook. Me., have arrived. Call ai vjinfonl Flour A Feed Co. for ihem. routt-House Block, isero ... . 12-!!t«? • Mrs I’aul Biggern 'and IRtlo son, Paul, left Saturday for Palm Beach where the/ will spend the winter with Mr. Bjgiiers who has a-.farm In the Pihokee section.. Break /our Cold or.LeGrlppe with a few doses of GG6. 39-26te Mr*. Norma McLaughlin haa reurnrd from a pleasant visjt with friends at Leesburg and resumed her work on The Herald as society ed­ itor. . ■ ’• Will .StringfelloW is circulating among hi* many friends today. He could not gel u po3it[on with Uncle Sam in the aviation corps so hc(wlll raise cot’ttJn in Volusia county.* RUB M.V-TISM — Antiseptic Re­ lieve* Rheumatism Sprains Neu­ ralgia etc. ; ' 39-3Gtc 0. W,- Swope of Oviedo, .L .. A Sheldon of Geneva und H. C. Lyman of Altamonte were among the oill of town visitor* attending the meeting of the board of governors at the ■ luncheon at tin* Carnes Hotel Inst # •night • Public Stenographer — Hoorn G, Garner Woodruff Hldy., Phone 271. n-tf Mr* ,11 It- Coney and children who have been spending several week* here the guest* of Mrs. Coney’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Elder raped lo go to A trad in this seek where Mr. Coney is engaged in construction 'work. Middle aged woman with ten year*1 experience nursing confine­ ment case-. Apply to 1201 Park avenue. .’17-tf Mr and Mrs. Wyman Steele of New York are the guests of- Mr. and Hr* T S ’Muff. Mr. Sleult* is the ifphe» of C W. Steele, senior mem­ ber of the .firm of J. P. Morgan St O of Nt*w York and he is looking over the Sanford situation with the view of making this city his winter home. •- . . . • Eipemivc Hemstitching Machine jtut installed at the millinery shofi »t Mr*. II. L. Duliart. I.adtes of Sanford are invited t•> call and sit this miflmii. in operation. Fourth _»nd Sanford Ave. Ll-tl Mr». II. K. Takarh and 'family *vrr at Oalkand Friday try .attefid tie funeral of her sister, Mrs, Edvitd Petris who died ut Oakland last Wednesday. Mrs. Petris was »fll knosrv in this section having live.) at Long wood for many years. „ Inishund and six chll* •Irtn In uiniirn her.loss. I'.rgular meeting of Seminole II*-Iskab l.i»|ge Nl», .1", Tnesday eveirg at o'eltick. Initiation of eartdidat •. Installutiori rif new of. tc*-.*-. ItefreshmentN. Visiting Re* Is-ksUs wilromo. See'y. •The r. E. 0. ntation of Geneva ran;dp (rrL last Sunday nr.d for a .time it limited like Cte station ailtil W o? the town would go. l*Ht the Arc *a» eviittguishel before it could any- in , eri il «lamage. The Gerrva .ri tidents wanted to. call the •Sanford tire departmant out for a»alilanre atone tirnr> in rase the Are •pri-nl it, n(her buiklinp. The 11iii'iitn F|y cllmcd the City iUI1 •Mturday night while n large Wowd shivered in the cold wind that •** in from Greenland'* icy muun**,nv Many of the crowd wcf'c dis* | »Ppoin:e,| because,the Fly did not »• and break hi* neck especially »s« a l,i, did nol donate anything 0 t ie entertainment, ilut enough 01 them loosened up to give thp ^minole Guard* a nhull sum for their armory expenses and th e'F ly 6buna and contained many exempHficatjona of living 'truth*. .The' evening sermon the pastor •tyled' "Proapect Finders" and used lor his Scripture the story of.th e "Woman at the Well." This dis­ course was characteristic of Rev. Rightmiro for the fact that It was one . of those living sermon*—one which makes an- impression on the congregation that will remain ever In their minds. Rev. Rightmire left early Mondny morning for his home in-Daytona. Ueme- In - and - H $*r~lhe‘ Columbia Records for December 2394 Lhecr U p,*'LLlzn; Melod Land. 2376 -It Takes a Long Tall Brown Slim Gal— —— ; One-Step More. 2380- Cinderella or Thu Glass Slipper, Part3 1 and 2. 2392 Medley of Christmas Carola, Parts 1 and 2. 2389 Sometimes XouHJ .Remem­ ber; Most Wonderful of All. 237-1-. (Children’s Frolic Christmas Morning; Sj^nta Clasu Patrol. 5906 Hello, Aloha, Hello! Fox Trots; 'Balling Away on the Henry Clay, Fox Trot. ‘ 5917 Hello! I've Been Looking for You. Listen to This—One Step. '2384 1 Don't to he Loved a Little by u Lot of Little Boys; I'd Love- to he a Monkey In a, Zoo. * Gibson A-Wallace, • 25-tf i * t * i . * • , Lieut. Coney Here Lieut. Coney of the aviation corps U. S. Army is here for a few days catling on friends and relatives. He is stationed at San-Antonio, Texas," and has been receiving instructions in the school for (lying and is’ now a graduated student and instructor. Lieut. Coney is well known here where jils parents spent their winters for'several years ami is a brother of II. Bj,Coney' of this city. flasket Ball Schedule Dec. 14 —Cathedral, in Sanford. Jan. I —Stetson, in Sanford. Jan. 11—Orlando, in Orlando. Jan. 1M—Ocala, in Ocala. Jan. 25 —Oviedo, in Sanford.' Fell. 1— Ocnlu, in ftnnford. Feb. 8—Duval, In Sanford. Feb. 15 Stetson, in Del.and. Feb. 22 -Duval, in Jacksonville. March 1 -Cathedral, in Orlando. 22-tf ___________________ • Another Florida Jersey cow- has jtist found her way jnto the Register of Merit of the American* JerseyCattle Club, the second in till* state to receive this' recognition tld* year. This cow is Austin's Viola 352,496, aged 2 years und 2 months, owned by Marcus A. Milam, Miami. The test continued from Augutff 7, 1916, to August 6,-1917.'. During this peri­ od the cow produced 6,577.9 pounds of fat In theNnilk. "^Notlfe lo Tax Payers Tile lunik* arc now open and ready for a**e*smcnt of taxes 191 s, Pleusc cull and give in ymir property. A. Vaughn 39-Ktc • Tux Assessor. - ‘ Hoard otTratlc Notes The new officers for the Board of Trade for the year 101M are:- ' R. J. Holly, president, Sanford, (), P. Swope, 1st vice president. Oviedo, ('. W. Fill t mi tiger, 2nd vice president, Longwuod. Hoard of Governors, L. A Sheldon, Geneva, H. C. Lyni'an. Altamonte Springs, F. F. Dutton, II. K. Sipiire*. Ed, Putnam and J. («.. HulT. of Sanforil. Tin- interest' that i« being mani­ fested'in the .Hoard of Trade .is grat­ ifying indeed. New members are constantly coming in and these are !* y n» Imt* m.mbcft whn arc :.l Among the tourists now in San­ ford are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Teague of Madison, Maine, They Kn NK" ,,,,SH POTATOES like Sanford and will remian here v . , f 1Pf; bushel for culls.' $1.00 per some time. * .. u . 1 for 2*. . You furnish 1' u ,'I.PUI ,l,rnvlt»- Not delivered. Since the Board of Trade stands ’ ‘ lo* r Carrferoh .Av^. :hcar‘ solely for a bigger, better county 1 . 41-3tc and city, tho fellow who knocks the organization is knocking the place Itightndro Speaks that holds** your interests—conse­ Hr»i ti i’ " *f'chtmlre, pastor quently your Homu. ,l,at hR Can c" m1’ * t*icc .V’ 1 l1 c,' urch* D“ yU>na, spoke V Temple hero Sunday. The Arcadia, Clearwater and Or-1 Unt\'„mKi|!t,‘ f ’' rp KAve two excel- lando Boards of 'Trade appear to Ing the -np* me -topic bt- have been cdinplelely* renovated and TM* ^ ,|rth of Humanity." are,.now doing big -things for their ri to he an inspiring dt|- sections. All have paid secretaries , ,r- . - a - tlon and the morning sessions will be for business.but those triplet cities expect to give the boys one big joy ride while they are there and _e HAPPENINGS OF IN TE R E S T‘IN AND any fone that knows DoLand, New AROUND SANFORD Smyrna and Daytona knows, that HEN. TR AM M E LL DBJECTS . Mr». Norms King itcllouihlla. ftorial Editor. Anyone harlot nooto, f>artD» or any artM * those good people will do their best. * for thW colum n'll would b* appiKlatad II lhajr would taWphona 170-J . . Meantime tho executive committee Itcrcnl ; Map ,of Florida Dock Not meets here next Thursday and they State Facts The Thrasher hom& was the scene • Mrs. R. D. Hill of Washington, will be the guests or the city only a Washington, Jon. 14.— Qetcrmin- of a very lovely party Monday nfter- D. C., is expected, this week to visit few hours Hut wo want them to feel od that Florida shall not be misrep­ hoon when Mrs;> ThraaHcr enter­ Miss Laura Leo. - * * resented by publications of any kind tained the Auction Bridge and three that they have been to Sanford and which aro not rue, Senator. Park' extra tables In honor of-Airs. R. S. The Herald will have thfm.asJuach■ Mrs. Claude Howard spent the Trammell today wrote a letter, to Kcclor of . Westfield, N, J.; who is week ehd with Judge and Mrs. oon guests iniLthenBoartL:of Trade- — Hon. Clay Tallmin, commissioner of .with '5lL-and_M r*t W, E, -Watson, String fellow; 7* as guests on an auto tour. the-gmcral “ tairff office,''pfolesl|ri^ Mrs. Keelor’s visits arc always a against further use of n recent nispNsource of great pleasure to her Mr. And Mrs, Eugene RoUmillat which shows a largo part of the friends, us they have never ceased southern section of the state to.be to miss her. At the Conclusion of have returned front a trip to Jack. • * water. This map is so misleading the game it was found that Mrs. sonkille, • that Senator Trammell will have it Neal had the guest price, a pair of - (Bujposa Mrs. W. E, Watson will entertain suppressed. His letter is as follows: embroidered . pillow cases. Mrs, the Every Week Bridge Club Thurs­ "Upon looking over the map of Morse won the club price, a pair of day. . * the United States issued* by your of­ embroidered pillow cases and Mrs, *5 #*»*■ fice in 1917, which appears to have Keel or was presented with n box of A. L. Oatman and wife of Washbeen compiled under the direction of lovely * handkerchiefs bordered with i%tton, D. C.,'.are registered at the Delicious , refreshments con­ Mr. I. P. Bcrthrong, chief of your lace. *' drafting division, I note that a grave sisting of. chicken salad, crackers Hotel Carnes, . injustice is done the state, of Florida and coffee and an ice were served. in that the greater portion, of the The guests were Mrs, Kcelor. Mrs. J, D, Woodruff left Monday for peninsula Houth of the 27th parallel C. E,. Bell, Mrs. Morse, Mrs, Neal, Clinton. S, C„ where he U attending (a shown on tho map as water. The Mrs, Bishop, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. school. * si • map coloring would indicate that Vorcc, Mrs, Newman, Mrs. P.ulej- !■ « * * t*af■ w _* . * -/r* * wM t is termed the Everglades of ton, Mrs, Herndon, Mrs. Connelly, Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Carnes return­ Florida was nothing more than an Mrs. Miller, Mrs. * Gonules, Mrs. ed Saturday, from a trip to Tampa. arm of the sea or gulf. Instead or Roumlljat, Mrs, Watson, Mrs. 'Lew­ being as represented' on this map the is, Miss Hnwkins, Mrs, Parramorf^ .11. F. Roller and wife of Orlando facts are that this fetritory, com­ Miss I’ nrramore,- Mrs. Thigpen, Miss arc nt the Hotel Carnes, But they're »o practical and prising approximately four million Wilkie, Mrs, Billie Hill, Mrs. ITenry, * i durable that yuu can keep acres is a vast area of rich, produc­ and Mrs. G. F, Smith.- Mrs. Holly. • John Wheeler is expected home nearly all your records in tive and valuable muck lands which from Camp Wheeler this week, have been partially reclaimed. With­ them. //. A 1 It. Chapltr fo r Sanford in this territory is being successfully There's a type to meet every The' organizing committee of a .the charming guest* of Mi*s Esther carried on. the largest drainage re­ purpose, and the BffiBfPBlD clamation project in the’ United D. A. R, Chapter National Society, Fleiscjier this week. Daughters of the American Revolu­ stock forma that fit them are * , States, if not in the world. This rvtion, visit to announce to the Indies In honor of Miss Helen Holt from so carefully designed that you elumation work has been in progress for several years and millions of dol­ of Sanford and.'Seminole county the Daytona Miss Esther Fhischor gave arc able to use many o f them lars have now been expended and appointment to organize a chapter a dance Friday evening nt her home without the slightest change. the work Js now being vigorously in Sanford und rordiully urge the co­ on .Magnolia avenue. Bound in Red Cowhide Back '* f •* carried on. As a result this terri­ operation of all D. A- R. and of and Corners, Corduroy Sides, those eligible to become D. A. R.s. .SVtiiiir Mrparlmrnt .\frrling tory is traversed by a, number of Steel Hinges, Top Locking,.' ' Tlie Senior Department of the large .canals which not only serve .* Anyone desiring to 1become a their purpose hs drainage carta!*, hut member can obtain, further .informa­ Baptist Sunday srhool will have its Let us demonstrate how are used rather extensively for trans­ tion-by rommuniralinu with the fol­ regulnr business and social circling yon can save time, labor and portation purposes by the citlzensof lowing ladies: Mrs. \V. E. Watson, at the church Thursday night at money by using the BESlHPnzD the towns and village* apd farming res., 807 I’urk avenue, telephone 304; 7:30. The metnbers of these clasaes Post Binder. settlements within this territory.; Miss Brenda Morrison, res., 318 nre urged to be present nnd their friends are extended u ,coi<lial Invi­ "Across t hi* vast expanse of muck Palmetto avenue,.telephone 70: Mrs. tation to inert with thrm. The'sev­ 1 1 . J. Starling, res., 321 Magnolia land' prairie mot'u .HWump ns it is eral rlasses will, lirst have a fifteen avenue, telephone .299. Phone JtH Sanford, Florida sometimes pictured; there is being nule business meeting, then an in­ constructed a splendid hgird surfaced teresting program will be rendered highway connecting Miami on the Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Steele of served. The main purpose of this Atlantic seaboard with Fort Myers New York nre the gu^ts of Mr. and meeting i* to Imihl up the c’ hk* spirit on the golf. A railroad is being con­ Mrs, T. S. Huff until their bungalow, to enlarge our. syliere of usefulness structed which will traverse this ter­ which will adjoin the Huff place i* in the Master's service. The time is ritory tti Moore Haven, a thriving completed, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, short, let us'improve our. time that town surrounded hy_ a* prosperous who are being warmly welcomed we may become ‘"worknifn that farming community situated near will, prove most delightful addition* needeth not to'lie ashamed." the southern shore of Lake Okee­ to Sanford society. Mf. Steele's chobee, where the map in question father wn» for many years rector of EDITORS TO MEET HERE shows nothing hut a vast expanse Old Trinity Church in New Y'ork. r~ ~ -*■ of*water. No successful bus been the Exrrutlrr ('um.mlllcr gf Florida IUJBY GARRISON . farming operations-in that locality , Mr*. Julius Schultz returned Sat­ Press Association Hrre Thurdsay that the reclaimer! lands are rodling urday from a visit of several months ENTERTAINERS at prires from 3100 to 1300 per acre.' with her daughter, Mrs.. Floyd _Again Hanford has been chosen for In a part of this ter/itory extensive Palmer, who will lie remembered nb the meeting of the executive com­ mittee of the Florida Press Associa­ Cnttle ranches have aljo been estab­ pleasantly In Sanford as Olga tion and the citizens who so largely lished and arc proving successful en­ Schultz, Mrs. Schultz also, visited contributed to their amusement here terprises. old friends in Galesburg. Ill severaVyears ago will be glud lo *eo In vie.w <d these fact* I urge that i them again. The executive commit­ you have the next issue of tjiese Sgl G. W. McLaughlin, CJuartor- tee is composed of the followingmap* so revised as to show the true iiucter* corps, who has been station­ R. J. 'Holly, chairman. Hurry .character n( ibis tcrrirory. not over* ed at Camp Bauregurd, Alexandria, Brown of St. Augustine Record, ooklng the extonsive system of La,. for several months left Monday — ALSO — canals, the railways, towns nrul vil­ for Leon Springs, Texas*, where he Chris. Codrington of the DcLand lages in this sertion. A part of this will go into the third officers-’ train­ News, T. Ed Fitzgerald'of the Day­ tona Gazette, Gilbert Leach of the information js shown on the Post ing ramp, • . . Leesburg Commercial and President Route mhp of Florida, issued liy the ■* * Wayne Thomas of tlur Plant City postmnster. general, uqd other per­ . Mr*. E. H. .M ore, entertained Courier nnd Secretory Applcyurd of j tinent information may he had from Tuesday ut dinner in honor of Mrs. the Tallahassee Record. the Department of Agriculture of S’ -Norma King McLuugnlin nfSa nford, ‘There will ul*u be severul others j Florida who i* the guest this weeji iff Mrs. of the press gang here Thursday ( N. N. Boylston. — Leesburg Cum wlien the executive committee meets i i.ibrar/ Meeting mnrriol. • here at nine o'clork. as there are The annual m«s*ting of the Library j many question.* to be .discussed rel-; Association for election nt officers Tpnight nnd.Wednesday Judge and Mrs. Krnrst Ferguson ative |p the .program ami the-big will be held on Thursday, Jan. 17th, _________ - * Ilouslpildnr are being congratulated meeting that will be held in April at 7:30 j». m. at the Library. upon the arriulv of n son Saturday. the triple cities of DoLand, Now Matinee 3:15 Night 7:00'&*9:00 January 12th. The young man will Smyrna und Daytona' and this -big An effort it being made to get the be called Kurlylc, after bis mnU-riutl ADMISSION Mlit-tint; V-'ll l,p one-of, the greatest make I’eaco River uncle, in the hlstpry of tlie ' Association. n„ v|„ w,. „ u , norlh ns*. Bartow, • » The -Florida Auxiliary will be there and 4t wilj dnuh|l\sn proxe success­ Mrs. George II. May of Jackson for the business cm! of the-asnoduful if- thd citizens along the stream villc and Mrs, Blanche Latour Ott will make a united effort. This mat­ of Columbus, Ohio, who have, been ter'was tpken up with Senator Flet­ spending some lime at 1‘asse-a Grille ^iiiniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiinnNiniiiiininiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiHiiiiHfnirnmuiimiiim cher und Congressman Drone some are guests of the Hotel Carnes. time ngo nnd word has been received from Senator Fletcher that congress Mrs. Samuel 1’ iileston entertains had made un appropriation to huve nt Bridge today for Mra. R. S. the river surveyed. Recently u gov­ Keclor of Westfield, N ew . Jersey, ernment engineer visited the towns SI _ ■ c » and Mrs, C, E. Bell of Washington, * I -. along the river and.also went over part of tho river and reauested that I). C. the citizens alotig the river furnish Mrs. Fred Wllmot und Miss El* all possible data in regards to the vlrt-*C*rter left yesterday for Jack­ shipping of thia.aectlon. sonville, where they will stay several!: * ' m Hastings is going to have another days combining business with pleas­ big drainage propo*(tion put through. ure. This will affect 50.000 acres of. rich, All Portables after this date will be hold at orig-. . Miss Julia McDonald of Williaton, fertile land and when provided with inal prices. If you want a bargain hr a Beautiful dhrinage will add an immense form­ who ia’ now in Jitchsopvillc will ar­ rive in a few daya to be tho guest of ing area to the Hastings section, Lamp, this itf her sister, Mra.'Oliver Miller. A campaign Is being made to get farmers (o plant elarge acreage of Mra- George- Fox, Jr„ returned peanuts in Wakulla county. A hun­ Friday after- a very pleasant visit to dred acres have been pledged In each her sisters,\ Mra. C, D. Lelller nndAnd this Opportunity will not knock at your .door " of several pom muni lie*, and a peanut Mrs. L. A/Mones In Miami. again this year. . picking mncHIno has' been promised. that ar« hustling. Every- tbwn In Florida of aiic enough-4»'organiilng such organisations and are -employ-'; log men to*run them ai secretary. ’ S D O M A IN THEY ARE LEDGER TRANSFER^ HERALD PRINTING CO. — 4 BIG = KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE ACTS A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION Good S in gin g Good Dancing TREY W IL L PLEASE YOU R egu lar Picture Program Lyric Theatre "’-"I’r" K„v„ limo„, u k ljl interest in things. Wo nre told daily ,of the apjireciaiion held for the Board of Trade and fo r ’ the'impar­ tial spirit that marks its- existence and" growth which indicates that _n large majority are of tin: progressive type^of citizen, willing and anxious to do something for the general gontl of his city ami Scmlnple county. Surely with thin sort of spirit exist­ ent, nothing can*'-keep prosperity away and certainly nothing can stop the many benefits we are deriving. Such a spirit will transform our sur­ roundings into a place of unheralded good fortune and above all. .a feeling for the member who \Jias performed some service of the broad manlike type. 1• f i V Children 15c' .' Adults 25c The Last Call The Last Sale o f Portable Lam ps at g re a tly reduced prices Wednesday, January 16th Y o u r O pportunity Msn Really Not ln .lt Hub fwith Irritation)—“ Wiiy la It that you women Insist upon' having, tho last w o n ir Wife (cnlialy)--1 "Wo don’t The only reason wo get It la bocanao we olwaya tutvo a dozen argu­ ments left when >mi stupid men aro all run out."— Bosiou Transcript. Mra- Crabtree of Tampa and her daughter,' Miss Dorothy Crubtrec have been'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rou'millat.' - 1 ~.~ Elmer. Hunter left last week for Jacksonville, whdre-he la atteodirig the Florida M iliUry Adcademy. • ' Charles Electric Co. Next Door to Herald Office �S T A R T THE N E W Y E A R WI T H A B U S Y J A N U A R Y January does not usually find the people in a buying mood; but people can always be interested in M er. . . you offer •~ 4- and -J a -------J 1— 4 ------4~ —up i— he plans now chandise, provided sufficient inducement; good ------merchant never ' -lets to make a b ig bid fo r business im m ediately a fter the Holidays. : : : ; B argains B rin g Business! A n y T im e!,. Alw ays! I f you take advantage o f our Januai supply you rself with a large variety o f Special Values. This Sale offers you Staple Item s o f B ig Savings, as against current m arket prices fo r same goods. E very this Sale is an item in popular demand. A ll the year wants. Item s m this circular are o f the values com prising this Sale and i f you w ill compare our prices herewith with, ch argin g fo r same goods, you will readily see that, this is an Im portant, M oney January 18th 12 yd. Boll English Long ( f t Cloth, 36 in. "Value $3.00 JK f for Half Price .. . . January 21st K> Doz. Plain White or Fancy p* Border 17x22 in Hemed Stich Towel. $100 Value, Jj Price Bleached . 72-in. •./... • - D a m iu k . OO Vn-w\i Boulevard— N o Better Made SEAMLESS SHEETS 54x90 Sterling Sheets 63x90- Sterling Sheets _ 72x90 Sterling Sheets' 81x90 Sterling Sheets BLEACHED TABLELINEN 69c Mercerized Bleached 65 in - Damask .. 75c Mercerized- Bleached 65 in . Damask $1.00 Mercerized Bleached 70 in. ' Damask . 1.25 Mercerized Bleached 70 (J in. Damask. *■ 1.50 Linen Bleached. 72 in ( Damask .... V 4 2.00 Linen Bleached 72 in. ( .Damask .... * H eavy 1 Pair Ladies* all Silk Hose a n y color. $1.50 • Value,- If You Can’ t Come, Make Your Selection From This Circular and Order by Mail. All Orders will be Shipped, Charges Paid Towels 2.50 Linen D am ask 5 Yard Bolt Soft Finish Domestics. 36 in,. $1.25 Valeu, Special .. NAPKINS $2.50 Napkins, 20-in. * * *.. 3.00 Napkins, 22-in * 3.50 Napkins, 23-in * 4.50 Napkins,' 24-in ' . 3, width h in. 5. width 7-8 in. 7; width 1 L-8 in. 9, width l l o in. 12, width 17-8 in. 16, width 2?^ in. 22, width 2?^.in. . 40, width 3 1-8 in. 60, width 3H in. 80, width 4 in. 150, width 5 in. 200. width 6 in. • 51.98 2.48 2.98 3.98 72-in B leach ed T a b le D am ask o f an e x tra pood q u a lity , SI .00 valu e. Sale P ric e , yd / . 1 ( * Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price ' Sale Price Sale Price .... Sale Price . • . Sale-Price ’ Sale Price Sale Price STERLING PILLOW CASES 42x36 Sterling Cases .• .. ........ 2 5 c 45x36 Sterling Cases/...................... ... 30c 1;The prices quoted above are less than the material by the yard can be bought. We i Wool, Nap Blankets, extra heavy," double have only a limited quantity to offer at this "... -V " bed size, wool nap gray Blan- S 3 O f t price. ket, the price ENGUSH LONGCLOTH Wool Nap Blanket, 72 x $2, full size; Wool Nap, white, pink and blue Q,fl Q Q 250 Pieces of English Longcloth and ; trimmed,price .* Nainsook contracted for months ago to be All Wool 70 x 80. extra size, white, blue or .sold in this sale. *• r . blue border, silk taped, sale Q Q A A BLANKETS 25 Pairs Gray or Tan Blankets Q l Q Q Pair «P X »0 * 7 Hotel Blankets, Beds, pretty Q Q P A plaids, pair « p O «t )U 1 price SUITS and COATS T h e proper time to make y o u r selection ft it- thu v'onr rt s/.virur n f $2.00 36-in. English Longcloth. 12 yds.\to piece ............. * sbl re n t 3• l>ay yo u O N E T H O U S A N D Y A R D S B R O W N D O M E S T IC 2 7 x 5 2 'TURKISH BATH. BLEACHED 18x34 TURKISH BATH. BLEACHED Amoskeag Ginghams, 27 in. wide, large assortment of staples FLAXONS plaids, also in plain colors, light PERCALES blue, pink, tan, brown, etc. 75 Pieces 36-in double fold stripes or fancy patterns, 29i values, colors guaran- Q A f teed to wash ........ .. ^ 25c value, sale price.... . 36-in. All Wool Serge, black or navy hlu eS5c value..... i, All Wool, black or n a v y blue, sponged and shrunk, soft Q f Q Q finish, Sale Price .*........ . «P X »I7 0 * . ,* ’ • Fancy Suitings v l—a . variety of plaids or stripes to se­ lect from, $2.00 and $2.25 H Q values a t ......... I LADIES’ WOOL SKIRTS 36-in, double fold full mercerized Serge, Plaid, Stripes, Silk Poplins and Taffetas, 25 • per cent reduction all new styles. BRASSIERES—50c, 75c, $1.00 MUNSING UNDERWEAR W omen’s Ribbed Union Suits Celebrated Radinore Make $ .59 Indies Silk black or white .75 Ladies’ Silk, all colors .75 Ladies’ Silk blaick or white 1.00 Ladies Silk, black or white 1.50 Ladies’ Silk, hlack or white .35 Ladies, Lisle,.black or white .65 Ladies' Lisle, black or white 100 Doz^Misses and Boys’ Hose, fast black, sizes 5 to 10. ues, sale price ... .,...... . Cadet Hosiery for Boys and Misses Complete line of sizes, grade and color guaranteed. For 35c, 40c ana 45c, sale price LADIES’ SILK WAISTS • -New and attractive Silk Crepe de Chine. $4.00 Sale Price ...... $3.49 5.00 Sale Price. ___ • 4.29 6.50 Sale Price... :.... ...J- 4.98 Georgettes — White and Colors $5.00, Sale Price,.. ... j $4.29 6.50, Sale Pripe. ............. 4.98 7.50, Sale Price 6.49 Frolaset ■$2.00 Sale Price 2.50 Sale Price 3.50 Sale Price., 4.00 Sale Price.... consisting of 30 - in. Straight fold, full mercerized Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Hose WOOL DRESS GOODS Serge in Plain Colors i Have been marked down to their orig inaf cost to manufacturer. . Ranging in price from $6.98 to $10.0( 50 pieces plain white'Mad ras, 35c value, a beau- Q Q r tiful shirt material and fancy checks, stripes and V , Colors guaranteed fast CORSETS- Ameri 81.00 Sale Price- . 1.50 Sale Price 2.00 Sale Price 3.00‘Sale Price SER G E, SILK A N D P O P L IN D RESSES D R ESS G IN G H A M S «KID • GLOVES . 1 • Ladies’ French Kids, wash­ able, black, tan and Q Q A r white, $2.75 grade. LADIES’ GOWNS I. • .* Two Big Special Values Lot No. 1, choice..Lot No. 2, choice..... ..... • SILKS . Plain Colors; Silks, Satins and Poplins • F.lastic ribbed, deep low neck, Torchon Lace, button . . .;... Summer Weight ' ’* * • 36-in Beldin’s guaranteed Taffeta; all the po] ular shades, $2.25 and $2.50 Q -| Q < Women’s Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits *•*• . . • • .i High neck, long sleeve, ankle length: $1.‘^5 kind .. . . . ........... ./...... :/... 1.50 kind 2.00 kind _ * ... .... ...... ..... Medium weight 2 piece Shirts and Drawers. 65c, sale price, . . . ft . *a M. f t # • • •* : POPLINS ’ ' * i .* . ^ 36-in. Silk Warp Poplins, colors: Burgoyne, Copenhagen, Plum, Lavendar, Light Blue, Pink, Green; Grey, Navy %Q -f Q Q ••«■ « •• . . . . . Gents’ Furnishings Department— Every Item Sold for Less Than Today’s Market Price W e find our stock o f Gents’ Furnishings much la rg e r than we should have at this season o f the year, and to reduce it and make room fo r our Spring purchases, w e •• 1 • 1 J . _ _. C I __ x l l f . . 1I I LLLf V L — .. A .. l t n n 4~ _______ 1 T A X T .T T A n f T -I O i l 1 '* will knife the entire -stock, without reserve o f value. So to g e t the full benefit o f the Sale you should be at the openning J A N U A R Y 18th a j • • 0 DRESS SHIRTS Manhattan $2.00—Sale Price 2.50—Sale Price 3.00—Sale Price 3.50— Sale Price Eclipse $1.25—Sale Price/... S .98 1.50—Sale Price ----- . 1-39 2.00-Sale-Price . ............ - L79 Work Shirts Plain Blue ! . .......... 49c Fast colpr Chambray,‘ soft cuff, attached . collar, 75c value, while they. 49c • . ’lo s t - •• ..... YOUTHS1 SHIRTS Attached “ Soft" Collar Shirts, 75c r A p •• • values, sale price BOYS’ BLOUSE Attached Collar'and.Band, 75c value K Q p " Sale Price . - OVERALLS* AND COATS Indigo" Blue, high and-low back ( P I O Q while they last, f 1.50 grade X •u u Headlight -Union Overalls Oce-pieee Overall Suit $4.50, sale . $3.50 Headlight Overalls Indigo, high or low back, $2.50 ( P I r j r Sale Price...:. ... ........ « p x . I * • KHAKI PANTS $2.00 value, Sale P r ic e ..................... SJ-69 $1175 value, sale price ./ ......... 51.59 MEN’S TROUSERS Blue Serge Pants $2.75 . $3.50 All Wool.... .• -3.25 4.00 All Wool \ 4.25 5JOO All Wool 5.00 6.00 All Wool ’ BOYS’ SUITS* * A great "variety to select from-at-prices 5 less than cost, to replace. $3.98 $5.00 Fancy . 5.50 7.00 Serge .. 6.98 8.5Q Fancy ................ 7.25 8.50 Serge,. . . .. 7.98 10.00 Fanc\* ........• 8.75 • 12.00 Fancy ... WASH TIEvS Delpark Brand . Colors guaranteed, 25c and • , 50c HOSIERY Menu’s solid color half hose art silk. double sole and extra high spliced O A^* heel, colors fast. 39c, sale price PHOENIX •All shades, pure thread’ sil 75c value, at •. WORK SOX 100 Doz, assorted colors, at sale k 55c this 5c - HATS AND CAPS $5.00 Knox & Stetson Hats $1.98 We •have accumulated stock of Knox and Stetson $5.00 Hats, which we will close out at Suspenders. Belts, Ties. Collars. Handkerchiefs all in this sale. $1.98 • 7 GENTS’ AND BOYS’ 't ie s :! Silk and Wash Ties ■ 35c Broad end silk 4 hand . - »•* .... • .425c 65c Broad end silk 4 hand 50c •.............i 75c Broad end silk 4 hand 59c , iS9c 1.00 Broad end silk 4 hand J WINTER UNDERWEAR Standard Mill Brands For Men—Cooper’s Closed Crotch Union Suits $1.50 Sale Price • ............ 1.39. 2.00Sale Price .............................. 1.79 • 2.50 Sale Price 1.98 Men’s 2 piece fleeced. Shirts \ Drawers, 65c .kind . .? . Ribbed fall bleached Shirts D ra w e rs , 75c kind . $1.00 value in the market today • . • •* • j • lhd 59c md 69c HATS—STETSON $5.00 HATS . V $3.95 — Sale Price—All Colors t— $3.9! NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS * $ .85 value Night Shirts •/...........:.„...$ .61 1.00 value Night S h i r t ................ .8( 1.25 value Night Shirt....... .......... • .9f 1.50 value Night Shirts.................: ,L21 Men’s muslin V neck braid trimmed. Pajamas Men’s" Pongee, white, blue and tan col ored silk, loop trimmed— * $2.00 Grade, Sale P r i c e .,............. ,.$1.75 2.50 Grade, Sale Price/,...^ ... 2^0 3.25 Grade, Sale Price . .. ..... 2.79 4.00 Grade, Sale Price. ...... 3.48 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS With o r,without collar, solid and fancy pat­ terns: > ... ■ . $2.50 value, sale price ;. "... . .. . .. $1.98 3.50 value, sale price.. ; ____ . 2.98 6.00 value, sale price 4.98 9.00 and 10.00 values, sale price . 7 ; BAGS Genuine Black Keratol, imita­ tion leather lining, 18-in.. ... * SUIT CASES AND BAGS Suit Cases Leather Fibre, 24 or 26 inch,:... . Press Fibre, 24 inch ...... Black Walrus or Pig'Skin, leather lined, 18 inch .... 1 �TIONALlflES IN ONE CANTONMENT. GROUP FhllTlppo Interrupt __ b/*for altrajpu Tm goto* early tomor­ row. >| shall ueter coule back." *:- Hayden entrrajed, argued—she waa Arm. H e tried to take her band—*he eluded Um, and ran'down the alope, never stopping till they came to the back gate of tho garden. Phtltlppa Aung open.the gate, darted through It, nnd rpshed upon her friend, crying: “Don't yon dare cat rosea for anybody, slater Anne—remember, l vfant all of them when I g o " “You are not going," Anne aald, snug­ gling rhll In the hollow of her and. “Instead you will stay—for my w.i'd*. ding. Yea-rl am going lu marry youf uncle. Mark." nodding at a man ot middle age, who stood mailing a little way off. “Don't cry bccaoatvwe kept Out secret—you'll have time enouRh to worry over It the rest of your life." Huydcn, behind her, looked at Anne and smiled: “ I think we had better make it a double wedding." be said Anne gave him a pitying glance. “ 1 had no thought of .anything else,” she ■aid; “ 1 told Mark about everything an hour ngo.” .. . . . . (Copyright, 1117, by the McClure Newspa­ per Syndicate.) Bocho lui> had all (he belt o f I t •Tint If'.there'could-be pitched Into tbd scale on the. side of .the British service the result* gained, the value o f Information trained about (ho en­ emy niid of. Information JSe haa been prevented from gaining about our own tinea, ("he showing of movements aerunitely .planned became of nuperior information* of itoiltlons taken or ar­ tillery flro acctmitely placed,, o f aol-. them’ lives'so vetf beenuse of better Intel 11Renee about the enemy's weak plnci-s—then the nhowln; would be a. lot different. “ Suppose n act of photographs la ueeded by the stuff showing wime secllon of the eileinyji.lltyi iwrlinp* n con­ siderable dlatnnco back* of -the front. To have those photographs may decide whether n.particular move Is to bo un­ dertaken and how; no the nlrjner* are sent nfter ’em. Maybe two or three will be brought down and their ma­ chines Hiuiuhcd up; perhaps'some be­ hind the enemy’s line*—|»**lbly some* ImmIv will Ay for the loNt time. Tho point la Hint If one camera gets buck with the pictures wanted tho thing has been successful.” Jv • " ’ *•**v * ^ ♦» j - • ' ____-_j______•_ _* * M AJESTICROTEL-Tanipa, Florife t«n n M fW *><*« HM r .tD v i^ i)T* r M iM ilw h C llr ,n lM ft ‘1 Ml. ( w : Co t j. D I N G E E • t . . P l u m b i n g , and ■. G a 3 Fitting All W ork R eceives M y Persona ■ *■ ■« Atlentlnn And Best Efforts Opposite City Hal) Tolophoat Na u 4 SANFORD11D0ES « Royal Neighbors or America Meets Second and Fourth Thursdays ' Annie Speer Clara Stomper Secretary . , Oracle- Sanford Lodge No 62, P. and A. M. Communication every Am and third The lunre brains a man has the Tuesdays at 7:00. VUitlng brethren .Though by birth* the men lirilil* group. photo; t u Nnllonulnriny miitouim-tu, arc n..dlvei>e ns oue could more he Is In n e e d -of. Iiraln food, welcome. . .. iMfasibly Imagine, they «fnud together In tludr.mtilltii't*-* t lit for I'lo ie Sum. riiliinnten. ImHim, Greek, native Arner* though tint necessarily the kind he 0. L. Taylor Jaa., Moughton lean, Russian. mjd bnlive o f Turkey, they tire due hi the lr ',\nierjaiul«lii Seoretary W. M would lake In Ihrough hi* mouth. That Is. the best klmUnf fond for tho Monroe Lnapter No. 16, it. a . M • 17174384 bruin Is the kind wo put Into tho Aylng 'machines, observing repeatedly Him tuuuuuun and heroics. Meets every second and fourth Tuetbrain Instead 'of the stouinch. -rhcre^ doy In Masonic Hall over the Impels that tho procession of Gcnnun Im­ gnrd themselves very much ns so "If.y o u don't like (he compuuy 1 isn't much use to take food for tho' provements In planes and ~ pnglue* Theatre.. Visiting companions welcom* ■ 0. L. Taylor F. L. Miller » • more* so swiftly that the allies are Their busi ness Is To'go up when tWy | kiyj>—the door la not locked." Anno brain we haven't-got. hnywuy.—Exsaid deltiiiitly. Fec'y , High Priest Chancy. • till compelled to hustle constunlly to are tohi and get whal they ore sent "It will not need to be locked— i(eep Horn being iiutdlatutieed. When­ for; Just us Tommy's business Is to krmlnole Ctiapier 2, Order Eastern Sts against me. Ml km Iturtou, I hid you ever the French and llrltl.h etiich up hang on till hudes freeies when lie’s Meet* every Am and (MrcTTuesdiv White Africans. good evening," he niilil, rising, bands attacked, and to go over mid never slop •with German coiul ruction the Germans That nice In Northern Africa known In each month. Everyone who has »^ea ' • - 1 produce aotuetblpg new mid still bet­ when he's ordered to attack.* Neither sillily at Ills Hides. With u cereinbiilhis 8tnr in the East are cordially Irfvited American in French Service ter. one of them feels particularly cnlhu- ous bow lie wplked steadily lownrd ns the Berbers Is white, nnd If they to visit this chapter. . .... . Uresm-d like- our own pimple nnd had alaitlc about hla Job aa a means to the door. It-hurst open when he was Alice E. Rohhlns , Sec'y Work With Land Forces. Tribute to Fliers From the habits of Americans or Kuropenn* winning ' honors d r" distinction; he two feet from It, thrusting him back The Saniord Council K. of C. Equally Important, he declares: the doesn’t think much about that part nl Into the room.1 As lie stmlRlilemsI he they could easily pass fur such. .‘ The • Enflland. Itrlllidi have much the most accurate- It. -lie attends strictly to tjie Job. saw'fronting him ti \vlld*rose face, with Berbers are believed' to lie dost end- Mce’ i the 2nd Suhday.3 p. m., and the * ants of the white Inhabitants of an­ *tkfjundgjr 8 p. m., eacn month, at K. notion of what the dying service la “ It’s the sporting Instinct that makes star-eyes, blip* us the- sky, uoW full cient Europe. They nre Mohammed­ of C. Hall, Oak Ave. nhirut. They co-ordinate II with their of Innocent concern, with red lips that C. I,. Britt, Fin. Soc'y. military'uperutlniitt nnwt elTeellvely, these Britishers such good Hying men. cried, “ Ob, have 1 hurt you? I am ans. Blue eyes, fulr hair, and rosy They’re the greatest ilnretlevlla In the Kj • •They have lews fear of the dally report ■ Phoenix uotfge No S, If. or P. so sorry—It was very lieeilless o f tm* !*** checks are ipilte common among them, .. i MceLs second and fourth Tuesday's. ' of comparative loase* on both aid**!*. business; do anything, and get away | "Don’t cry, I'hJI—Mr. Hayden wii* and innuy of the women nrti striking­ • ly handsome. • . - * Nlsiting knights always welropie, They use the aircraft for certain sp»- with things the llochv wouldn't think Germana. Ahead at Builders, but Brit* cltlc purposes;'when the hit of ittfop of trying. .They don’t look (in their [ Just leaving—else 1 should prfsyut H. McLaulin • - -» O. J. Miller work ns n ggreat series** — of* g-vpersonal ml . him,”* Anne said with a smile of soft tv v,si<n ii n 4i s| ,si w.-asis, ni> *, R. and S. ' C. C. ona Are Bsst Fliers—One Object unit Lu ti Unit Is wan lei I Is accounted of I v ’:,v .venitires hut ns part of an organised - malice. Hayden stared, ilo this was Is to Bring Back Information more value than the chnnep of losing Sanford Lodge No. 27. I. O. O. I'. 'lillllppn Bauds, o f whom he had licnnl - • mechanism with objects n good deal wime ninchliies, why the llrllNh wrvRequired by the Staff. Meets every Monday evening at 7JO such tnles. An uuduclous tllrt, even * lee goes after the Information. , bigger ami more Important than the hinted at us cn-rvs|>nmlci)t 111 u pend­ in M. W. A. Hall, Pico,Block. All vis­ Interest o f any one muo, ■ * iting brothers cordially, invited. i ,* London.'—"There's only oue ulr Ron • At the end of the day It niny he ing divorce, he hml felt mere than Juh"So fhe British don’t take so much Hot/. \V. O. Singlelary^,, lee In tills war mid It's the llrlllldi. necessary to make a reiwiri iiiliiiltllng llllcd in begging Am»e (n have done Interest In the Individual feats o f prow­ “CC. I f that bouuiN like u bit of llrltl.h that mure Itrllldi Ihmi 'German urn with her— Anne, who u n i like il alster ess <(f favorable liters. Air duelling Is elifnes were lost; Inti what of that? swank, why, It merely Isn't, to him, only dearer. Csle C'jly t amp No. C, W. O. W lipt the object o f Hying. T h e object Meets second und fourth Wednesday It’s the precise nI ii IciiiciiI of •tin The need ill obsenathm was taLVn. or Is In get I tie 111f ■ tri nit 111ill one’s selil , “ I hellevc In ouiena," lie said, "fac­ nights tit each month. man which wns umde tin* oilier1 d.it ilie'Jilglili lni|Hirtaut photograph was for and to gel hack nilh It.' ing about. "Therefore— I shall nut go • F. I-. Miller * J. F. Hoolehan by' mi Amcrlenn idriimn wlm hit* hruti secured. —unless you Insist nil It." His eyes Clerk Council Commander “ .Vs soon ns a lller crosses the line “ The Itrltl-h operate their se.-vlee during most of* (lie ulir titinelii-d to asked for mercy. In- must 11111111 on tin- great danger of the French ulr servlee. lie known nil not with a view in saving their m.i“ Htny—If your, ‘pressing business' H All Local AdverilHemenln Under United BrulhiThuod of Cgriienters and being shin down by these guns ns well . blues, imi'ii Hit n mi|ioii of amiillug Joiners of America 'nlHiiit the' ulr Int-oiiox*. bun imight can wait." Aune said, ns ungraciously This Heading T H R E E CENTS s ns on the chance o f meeting mi en­ Sanford I^x-nl Union No. 1751 mceli other men to lly unit to tight Hint bus ibillgera.as llitleli a * possible ; especialemy lii,tm- air and baling In light him. H* hospitality permitted. I’lill opencil Line For Each Insertion. Minimum first and third Thursday night at 7 himself n highly credlluble rerun 1 of tj fini iitill •lii- idea dial In lose inori' her blue eyes wider Ginn ever. She Charge 25 Cents. o’clock in the M. \V. A. Hall, Pico Blk. i Disregard Losses. . bringing down Him plune*. lie kpouM llllielllties I b ill tin* eliellll ln-es Is a • caught up n honk nod mu away. Hay­ J. W. O. Singletary \V. \V. Van Nco Jii.U 'ig ol mfir.r o j. a sf.ni of ,ib * nil the atura of tin* French M-rvlee nnd In answering an advertisement ‘‘Of coiin-e all tills means losses, mid ing over her aluniltlcr; "I came In See.Tri-as. President " i . . ninny of th\* llrltisli. ■— —— . * wlien they've toted up at the end p( get It—wouldn't sleep n wink tonight where no name is-mentioned In tho Celery City'Aerie No. IH61 ' To e Itrir Ii iiid: 101“. are in*l s;*o|l'"I the day or week or,month, tills part of If I did-not And'out Just how the cud ad, please do not ask The Herald l i e paid hblll tribute III till* German Wm r* , Meeting every 2nd nnd 4th Tuesday came. 1 know, of course, she Is going for Information as to ific identity ol %■night jit 8 o’clock Eagle Hom6, Oak Ave to get him—after.liutlng him hulf way- the ndvertiser. Usually we do not Visiting Brothers Welcome . through—but I .don't know how." i• C. C. WoodrutI know who the advertiser is and if K. E, Hogan "M ny I apologizeT” Hayden asked we do » c nre not allowed to give Worthy President Secretary ns her footsteps g re w faint outside. out this information. Simply write B. P. O. n.’ .Samuru Lodge IZ tN Anno looked u( him atcaiHly.^ Meet first anil third Wednesday night a letter and address it as per in­ . "Why?" abo nuked. , " l ’hll Is—Jupt at F.lks Home, North Park Avenue. the name. 1 told you she hud been structions in the ad. F. S. Frank 0. l7^ Taylor sbqiuefully led ntmut. You stood lu Secretary Exalted Ruler FOR SALE awe of Mrs. Grundy until you saw The Lake ll<ecie t ounill No. 31 Junior her." uni'in and For SabOrder Gnlled Americah Mcrhanic'o “ Are y ou Jealous like those others I" hnge plants II. I.eflier'. Meets every Wednesday at 7::i0 P Hayden hazarded. Anne laughed M/p in the City Halt. Visiting hrothen 12-dIr scornfully. are .welcome. 0. II Smith. Iter. Sec. “ “““ "1 don’t know how to be,” she sold. For Snle—5 Ij Ilia, of “ Early An­ t *' Modern Woodmen of Amrrlra "Not .of miyliody. I.cast of all l,hll- na" tomato seed and 2 lbs. of pepper 2,-4, Thursday evenings. 7:30, llppn. You saw how I resented yuttr. seed. Apply Box -1RH, Sanford, Fin. in„Meets M. W. A. Hall, Piro Building. slurs. Still, I am » little curious." [Jtult northf. L. Boon* m J M. D. Hutimmn, 42-2tc . C. E. McDomilf!. C. I). Couch "A " to what?" said Hayden. 2nJ 'Amlmlmcm Co., 117 S, T., "Rollh*t Consul Clerk Thtlr Own." “ Why beauty excuses," said Anno Fur Sa'e Good milch row. A. \V. * l.oysI Order of"Moose • with irdry chuckle. Hayden Slushed. Davis Geneva Fin. 40-3t p Sanford Lodge No. 1310 meets In 11j 1 "It may reasonably excuse.” he said. For Side Two guild horses for in Stone & Grove Building Second and "And that with nothing ulterior. The sight of anything so charming iiinkea ■». Ii- t It up. It II, Lynch Kc utv A Kodrth Moiftlays In Monili nl 7:30. one who kuoits life paderstuml the In- Box 220 Sanford FIs. :ih-ifc stliictlvu Jealousy It wakes In the unilnwered." * . . . For Si.le- A nix room hjoire and It «ns liamls'omely said. Coming IW3 lots with will on |li.re. Wert from Ilaydcu It mennt everything. :ide Lr.ur:'! Ave. fietwcen-Sixtli and Aunt) smllisl at him, Iml could Hot Si-kenth'SU, A hnriyiln. A. Darby, help saying, “ You wouldn't trust inn !»7 Washington Ave, (ii! City Pa to Judge for myself," PBaH^ p mATl ' ____________________.‘IS Hip .Huydcn reitchetl for her liuud, pressed It hetweeu hoth Ills own and For: fiale—English terrier answered, "1 think It was hccuusc 1 line strain. Nick ".ernovan, Sn don't t-tire to have you do uuyihlng for ford, Florida, . . ' IlT.IOtc yourself. I'm -so much hlggex-.uinl uglier and rougher.. 1 like to And FOR HUNT for t(s both. What dd you ihiy?" * “ Nothing—until you've hml » fort-i For " Kent—Six room Hourp nllflit of Pldlllppa," Anne buhhhnl, hVr Union avenue. Inquire W. P. eyes danelng. '" If It leaves you inn- f Ur.lon avenue'. 41 -I slant, (hen I rhiitl never have lulsglvFor Rent—Three furnished rooms togs. That Is, of course, supposing ( tnuko up my mind to say 'Yes.'" ' fur light housekeeping. J 112 Kim Som ewhere in France, Sept. 12/1917 “ We will tell her, of course," Hayden avenue. . l!-2tc said with derision. For Rent—Three office moms Anne shook her head. "Nothing to "T h e boys are sure strong for the old tell—yet,” she said. “Besides, tho fronting nn First street. Most dcwouldn’t be fair. You both urv so -sirnhlo offices ii) city. .Several other Bull Bag over here (w h e n they .can get it). human you could hnrdly resist forbid­ good nIII re rooms In same huildjng. den friilL" , • Anyone fortunate enough to possess a fe w Yowell S’ Sneer, 23-tfc In the Inst day of the fortnight Hay­ den walked with Phllllppa through tin bags is considered a Rockerfeller, T h is ex W ANTED They arc used in every line enchanted October world. of business by Salesmen, Of­ Wanted—Used Gjfpnsserger Ford “ 1 urn so glad il Is like this—our Inst presses the regard w e have for the old sack. fice Men, Doctors, Lawyers, day!” -breathed Vhllllppn, standing o.* Overland for- cash. Ftite price harc-hcadcd hem-nth u golden maple. and condition. A. G. Itald, Lees­ * Ministers, Students— by ev­ 8he faced him, looking hlnrfull In the burg. Fla, » 42-2tp eryone who must have a book Supply 6, — Regiment. U. S. Marines eye*. “ Forgtro yourself for loving i that combines me." she said, clenrly. "You never i Wanted—A good reliable nun meant-to do It—no mors than I did— ‘ with small family to live on" and . G ENUINE It came—oil in a flash—" ^ : work a small truck farm. Must “ Yeal" Hayden assented bowing hla ’ havo cx,M.ri(.nre. W. G. ^’ilghman hesd. "But why talk of'forgiving m y- i ^ i ka na<Sheets can*bc.obtained gny* self? If you lovo me—we can defy ‘ S u d d p s tio n T o Urn whole world," « . ' tJmef ruled in eight styles* ^ Csring rejmirs by Shsh-r Method *vp e a m o ko r-s "Except Anne,” Phllllppa said softly. tube vulcanizing auto inunegfafnBound in best quality Flex­ “ A!id—my conscience. Don't laugh— I ing. II. C. Shea/er 111 Elm av>‘Umanando tittle ible Black Levant Grain Cowlinvo one.1 Could 1 ever be hnppy, wr(/i Y ^ / nuw. , * 40-8tc Guaranteed by • i knowing she snt In shndmtT' ' hide, with Bbck Linings. pprtobiccr’ / r "Hhowould flo{ sit there—she; Is ton Furnished Rooms by Day, Week iv* fine, too strong. Besides, she left me or Month— l>rk avsnue Flat, 105 ^Ve SudortnYour C offer *t free 6f her mrti Cl101^0,’' Hoyden pro­ North Park avenue, over L. it! PhlU PKone 148 Sanford, Flerlda tected doggedly. “ Tlint proves her Jpa .St Co- drug atore. Mrs. C. C. Wi sdom— ' ' 30-tf “ It shall w ot prove my trpnriier'V* Mart, manager. . Brain Food. PHILLIPPA SANDS AS AIR FIGHTERS Pays a h CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING or a Nation YO U ARE INTERESTED IN RING BOOKS! U.S. Marines “ Roll Their Own” Over There . A. A. W A L L G R E N v . UTILITY. DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE. Bull Durham TO B A C C O HERALD PRINTING CO. . • • / "*r • . • ■* . •* • ■ . V j m *1 * ■ # , a - ,* ' i f. =. . • a‘ • V * * V" v' / >V * •* j tt /I j , ; ^ ■ J ■ ’V *' * ' - ? ‘ • \ in . i ' -V »--o -C : 4 . ... m’ p SL J f J ,/ , ■-- X z . * £ * # • . « - - r_ v �s i.M $ 8 $ in iu r i ,( j •" K . jtaQf a.* t V ' ••’, ,O T ^ B y p ic tw u i e Ww : . • Semi-Princess Dress in Serge. i . * * vl* m«tch(ng small "o" perforation* In pocket with small “o’* perforations in front gore near side seam; stitch lower and front edges of pocket to position. Form plaits In skirt creas­ ing on lines of slot perforations,bring folded edgee to corresponding lines of spiall "o ’* perforations; stitch plaits In front gore % Inch from fold­ ed edges, from nppor edge to single large "0*.* perforations and In back goro 51 loch from folded'edge, from, upper to lower edges. Gather upper edge or back gore between **T" per­ forations. Adjust skirt on waist, with upper edge over, upper row of connsucnoN cum. 7413 r< 7 i .p i *1 TMP MJ/s I'Vh AMERICAN ENTRY FORETOLD girls, Eva Trowbridge. The principal reason for her being a belle wmi be­ cause of her vrry lovely, disposition. It Was natural for her to he consider­ ate to everyone. Tills Included me. hpt since hey kind of treatment uf me Was the.same.as. the others,,! didn’t put It down for *n preference, though I would havo been glad to think that I vns the prime favorite. Some of the other men didn’t take my view In "respect to themselves, and thero were two guests who were madly •In love ivlth her. They were- Juclc Pierson and Ned Armstrong. Jim Farlclgh van fond of boxing, fencing and other athletic sports, and had reserved a comer of the gymnasi­ um for the use of the gloves and the foils. One morning when I was In the gymnasium doing some stunts on the pnrnllel bars, Pierson .and Annstrong entne In nnd wi ^d. straight to the reperveil comer. They cal letl to me ns they panswl nnd gave me to understand that they wire going to fence, nnd wished me to net nn umpire, I. noticed that’ each had a foil under his arm which he stood In it ennvemj ent placi* against the wall. Sdjy &Practieal . Jiome DressJiaKing\ J&sons • . From tbat'mopient I received fv m r encouragement from Miss Trowbridge and vn s overjoyed, to take advantage o f It, She U now my1 wife. 7401 Sixes, d to 14 years. Plies, 78 csnisT :W s' ‘ • • . 1 laV jjf Love -Their Airplanes. Gottlieb n. Kaylar, 'Monks' J. floor* ood Jacob T. lio n , Chao. J. Brook*, 0. U. Drown'A thrilling story Is being told which 114 Hobt. II. Biew-olle. kf. L. Doan, Oeo. W. Illustrates the attachment o f ouy fly­ Link, llorrUt |l, Unk. Mary Ptaalagteti.----PennlngTon. bar kuibaod, J. J. Thor a too, ooding tpen to their machines. A young —.---- Thornton, bar huaband. Thoma* Mpilot, not y et out of.hls teens, w as fly­ Adam*. R. W. King, Gao. A. Raaklaatoa, I*. ing high over the* enemy lines when • Keith Uoovftk Lout, Tapley, Mont* I . Coleman, Jot. A. Jrokln*. Annie E. Urtihall o f bullets suddenly overtook the W. Q. Emlaou, R. U. Lanraetcf, Ko4 * Kennedy, Waller t . Kennedy , 8. F. Ko machine. One stmek him In tho face, • 11«• ....•. • i*tdy, Sorak- K. Jokaitan. lb E, Jakarta > Dr ELMER MARSH putting out his left eye, another shat­ l.uuen Ward. W. R. White, Joko T. Idas. tered hla leg, and the airplane wag barb! ► It appearing from'-Iho aworn-.bill Mod riddled. T o descend among the enemy herein, that roar place or rtridenre l< a t (Copyright, H IT. Wootirn Nawpapar U s Im .) and- receive medical attention would known and that yon are avor lha'ag* of SI year,. J .____ , - ------— ...i,. > Jim Farlclgh received permission^ have bem _easy, hut with the numb­ It la therrlore ordered that you do appear from tils father .to give a bouse party* ness f i t death upon him he still re­ la thl* rnurt to th* bill Feraln (Had an tbo during the Christians holldpys at tltelr tained consciousness enough to rank**, 4lh day ol March ISIS. - ' It I* lurtbor further or ardor dorad tLat t L a t ihla ________ or d ir „bo country place, and 1. who wna very out our own lines and steer steadily gaiblleha.t onro______ a w * ho..kI for rh rlybl con,** ultra . . IM chummy with Jim, was of course Invit­ wooka In tbo Raaford II,raid, aawspapor lh » Raalord Ilorak Herald. a towards that goal. Amid tumultuous puMI,h,dI In *nld raid Somlaol* Somlaolo r uaty. ed. They called the place Vleudelemt. cheering the machine at last came toy hand and a ooi WIi » , m- tar aoal of tbo^aald There was everything there to mnka Circuit C oon thU DoToaibor I f . *A. D. ISIT. ---- --------------*“ -••• . ar. down on friendly soil. The young avi­ “ ‘ AtSS, E. A. DO . , I _______ J tia jL U. life enjoyable; n ballroom, a billiard Documsnt Discovered In Old Motiva­ ator died Hint night Hla last words C lfflt Circuit Court, tiomlnol* C o., FI room, n swimming tank and jt gymnasi­ 4ta*oy A Warlow, w ere; “ Doctor, *l*m sorry I couldn't te ry In Mecklenburg Describee Sol,, lor Comptia. zj r u* um. bring thq old bus hoipe Intact."— Lon­ SS-To**»Str "W agons Without HorsesM and We were a young party, the men’s don Ttt-BIta, «•* “ Flsry Dragons o f tho A ir." ages averaging twenty-two,- the girls’ : Is nrrvli ( brail, Co salt, rl»rt<U Easily Explained. twenty. There was a belle among the gathers with center-backs and front edges even leaving extension In pan­ el front free; bring seam of skirt 7413 having triple notches to under-arm seam. t e - - * . . Then plait the belt, bringing slot nttiQttti ' for Itreet near 1$ fMs rlssonon brotrn icrge In scmi^prln- perforktloni -upward to small "o " Arrange w i rff«f. The collar and bell are of perforations and tack. around the waist, with upper edge velvet In tclf<olor.. ■ ________ ’ «X alngjo large '‘O’* perforations In Exceptionally smirt for Fall etrect front and back, front edges even. I took a sent where I could' watrh sear Is thlh acml prlncess dress In Lap the folded edge of panel front the fencing. They took off their coats dnnimon brown serge, trimmed with to small “ o’ ’ perforations In side and vests, and cuch Inking a foil from rslret of tho same color. It hss a front, notches eVon and stitch right the rack, put themselves in imisKIod fall length plaited panel In front, and sldo to position; finish left' side for under one or the plaits at the left- closing. Adjust outer waist on un­ for the fray. I wondered why they 'side-front the cloil’ng.le arranged. In derbody with center-fronts, Centerhnd brought In foils nnd used oth­ medium slxe tho model requires 4 backs and corresponding edges even; ers. ■ But this was n passing thought yird* 61-tneh material, with 1 4 ' yard stitch gathers to position and basil with me. Before beginning .to tight 11-Inch lining for tho underbody. .armhole edges together. Jack Pierson examined the button on Face collar and "sow (a neck edge, As there must be a foundation for the end of bis foil, nnd coming to me Ibe waist, the home dressmaker center-hacks‘ and large "0 " perfora­ nsked me If I didn’t think It mlxht tions even stretching collar' to lit * should first make the underbody, bn-nk off I f ’ tried too severely. 1 which Is done by closing the under- neck edge. Hull end of long collar srm end nhouldcr seams, then plait­ under on slot perforations, cross In looked ut It. nnd told him It wns per­ fectly safe. Ned Annslning did the ing the lower edgo and hemming the front and button end at sldo of panel same, nnd I also npprovr<l tits foil. right front on large H0** perforations. front as Illustrated. To,make the* sleeve, form plaits Allow left’ front edge to oztend for They fenced for a while, but It placing " T * on corresponding small an underlap. didn't seem to me thnt either wns do­ Take the outer waist next and "o" perforations nnrt . tuck. Close ing his best work. Finally Jnck pro­ form a tuck. In the side-front, croaa- seams or siceve and cuff an notched. posed to rest for n while and smoke Hew cuff to sleeve as notched, scams • Ing on slot perforations. Stitch Vi a cignrette. Nelttier one of us hijd Inch from edge and close underarm oven. Sew slccvo In, armhole as snd shoulder seams. Form plait .In notched with small “ o’* perforation jm y clgnreltcs, but my rase was In my at shoulder scam casing .In any ful* coat poctet nt the other end of tho btek, then gather lower edge. Now. slash the front goro to the “ pesa between notches. Hold tho I gymnasium. I went for it nnd. returnleft of center-front - along double sloevo toward you when basting It la png, each one of us took n cigarette nnd lighted (t. The fencers-Rmk only small " do*’ perforations ahd finish artnholc. A few rows of braid may bo a few puffs, when they threw theirs edges for closing. Jain gores as Botched. Line pocket and adjuit ‘ stitched around the skirt, If desired. nwuy and ngnln plum! themselves on guard. Pictorial Review Costumo No. H IE. Sixes, 34 to 40 Inches bust. Pries, While previously they hnd fenced U rnnts. languidly, now every nerve, every inusI)railing design No. 11002. Transfer pattern, yellow, IS cent/ I ele, was lit n tension. They could not l hnve tieen more alert If they had.been I lighting for their lives. I The two men were quite evenly matched, nnd 1 should have enjoyed the contest tmd It nat'hcvii that I did not like the kplrlt.wlth which they were fencing. Instead uf friendly, con­ test, It peemed n serious one. Their faces were red gnd their eyes gleam­ ing. Flnnlly I arose from my seat and put myself between them. So great wus Prtpared Specially fo r T h is N ew sp ap e r their nntngonlsm thnt 1 was In some danger of being punched by their B y Pictorial R ev ie w foils. Finally I succeeded In stopping them,.ami they lowered their weapons. " If you fellows can’t fence In n • Gills’ Coat W ilh Panel Front. friendly, w-ny,’* I snld, "you hnd better stop. If one of you should hurt -the coal like tills for girls and Juniors. other,.It would bo poor return for Jim There la a panel front, the Inserted . side sections being gathered and at-, Farlelsh’a hospitality." tsebed to extensions on front and Instinctively I looked at the top back under the belt. The deep poc­ of Jnck’s foil, nnd could not see the kets are Inserted In (he side sections. button, I aelxed tho foil and held It' The large pointed collar is closed to tho neck. It may be rbllcd wnh th«* near enough to observe the tip. -There wan no button op It. It wns sharp ns fronts forming rovers, however. a bayonet. J1 took up Ned's foil,-and Turn back culfa finish tho two-piece sleeves. In medium size tho coat re­ It wns tho same. quire* 254 yards &4-lnch material. ' "Wlint does this mean!" I asked an­ In order to cut the coat without grily. ^ ' * - - it - r the slightest waste of material, fol­ Neither answered. low tho guide'carefully. Placing tho “ You men," I continued, “ hnve dis­ pieces of the pattern as Indicated In­ graced youraelves In fighting on the sures good lines for tho garment The back Is laid along the length­ premises of your host. And you havo wise fold - of material, with the In­ roped me Into your Ignominious con­ duct. You Intended If cither wns hurt serted side section to the right of It The large "O" perforations In the .to call on me to prove thnt an accident Inserted side section rest on a length­ occurred through tho brcnklng of n wise Jhread- of materlaL To the foil. You sent me for cigarettes, and ...right of the two eoctlona named place while my back was turned you took up tho collar and belt, directly on the those foils thnt you had brdught with lengthwise fold. The poekot and cuff you, nnd then began to light in earn­ come next, with large “ O" perfora­ est. Give them to me.” tions resting an a lengthwise thread. I took the weapons, and as I did «o Now, for tho upper row: place tho heard steps behind me. Turning, I saw lower alcovo section and front oppo­ Eva Trowbridge and another of the 17402 s i t e " ^ hack, with /large "O” per foratlons resting on a lengthwise girl guests. thread of material. The underfacing • “ I Just got wind of the affali1," she reals opposite the inserted side'see- said, “and that It was about me. I de­ Horn with straight sdge along ths sire to say to you. Mr. Peteraon and seivage and large "O’* perforations Mr. Armstrong, that I concur with the featuring the pantl front, IAU lit- on a lengthwlso thread. lleloW ths wonlg spoken by your umpire. I f you ** " rwi on<l b s lll *po» tcr^ underfacing la the stay. Ths upper don’ t' hasten to take your departure sleeve section comes next, with large ,* / * ,'* Dell, collar and caffs from this place at once, I will go my* *«f awj/crlij ore Ike p rin cip a l da- , “ O'* perforations on a lengthwise seif." ■ thread. of drearauon. Then, turning to me, she said feel­ Ths belt may be fattened at the aide-front or continued all ths way ingly: “ I shnll never forget the fa­ mecdtnliJ or Tetours,would hs • round the waist snd lapped with a vor you have done mo In stopping this wMetUnjjiy smart mads up into a fancy button. disgraceful, this stupid nffalr." , She put her hand on my atin and walked with me out o f kthe room. The two men who had offended her by fighting for her made, excuses and left Immediately. I suggested to her snd to her friend to say nothing of the matter, and I think It got uo further. ttworial Review Co*t Nov VT ■': o - r - 1? German- Monlc in 1701* Fixed Three Years and Five Months-of Strife. W e w n »P » t to -i* Itfi ' PROPHET TELLS OF WAR’S END J&rsbns fip w i^ y ‘I :. •! •1•»-' V 'if- am , ? -^ : -r._!• ' ; -J - \ -. ■ ''V . :-J> • . . * - ’ V* ... ?**. "v *■•r - (W rrvtm t Turp*LilA* Company Copenhagen.—In the raxing of the • “ Your friend was suspected„of being Vi.?",*;0! " .pww ll1 Til, il,?T* old monastery of tho Iloly, Ghost In a counterfeiter or a bank robber when fn, Wlsimir, Mecklenburg, an old.'Bible he trieil lo get a ILflOO bill change*!. 1mnnd Murphy, dm iod, L**lnU A. “ So he wss, bat he soon slrutghtenvd ,vYo.mtn, l l ri ’.-W'7; was found which coutnlned a remark, t>. 'tT. Homtr, a* Truitt*. Ntihto tr. flmoon,, M. II. Ilrostos. able prophecy regarding the present matters out." Atlrt Itruinl. a«ttll«b -|I. Ktyltr, "What did he do?", * world war. It was written In 1701 by . —... . — . i —.11, J. llrrr*. Wrm .. “ Prove*! he was s motion plrture star N n b ltl, Chw . 1. Droak*. O. t>. one'ut the’ monks on parchment that II raw nil., M tiy r.a n ln ila n , J. J. » Is now yellow and scared with age. It end seldom got a hill of smaller de­ Thornton. Tho*. M. Adthu, It. W. nomination In his week's-salary." Kins, Oro. A. Ilacklnrto*, P. K*lth . Is now on exhibition In a glass case lo Ho*v*tl, I^iui* T«pUy, , Misti** S. (he city hall of Wlsmar. So much Coleman, J»». A. J.nkJnr, Annl* E. (Irlffin, W. g . Kmilton, it. II. Ltn.publicity has been given to tho pro­ ruirr. K*ml* K*nn*dy. W’*t(*r K. Ktnntdy, 8. r. Ktnnydy, K*r»h K. phecy In tire papers of Germany thnt John,ton, l.umin Wnru, W. H. thousands have flocked to Wlsmar to While or John T . U tn b irh , ot *1. see It. To oil unknown p irllo* clalmlns l«t»r**t under H. S. Arty, J. Richmond Murphy, NOTirn o r AHHMiNMENT . Tho *prophecy not only gives the To the m drce**ert, Lavlni* A. Cltrk, Wm. R. L»m illio n pf 8. R. liunir, Aa-lynn.-; cause of tho war, hut also Indicates I’lram talc notice Ihal 8. It. Itunce ot belh, Robt. W. Yorm m , t>. T. Iiomtr, u Sanford, Hemlnot* county, Florida, > u on Truite*. Nathan E. .Simmon*. M. H. Hrontho countries engaged. Up to the tk" &lh day rt J*nu*ry, A.' !>. IBIS made an *vn. Alice llryknt, nottllab il. Kaylar, dopresent It hns been amazingly accu­ ■wienment and did on **ld dale a**idn all ccaaed. Martha J. Ilrera, V m . T . Naabilt, Chaa. J. Ilrooka, (]. |). llrownlle, Mary Ji-p*rl»liy him owned lo lb* under-lined rate. It does' not exactly. stAto that (nr *1.# l-cncltl o( hi- •r*d1lnr-. th*r»lore you I’cnnlnilon, J. J. Thornton, Tho.. M. Adam, Germany will he victorious, hut Indi­ •M il Sic with Ihe underlined, within *lity it. W. Kins. Deo. A. Ilacklnrtoe, P. *K*lth llotwrll, t^ula Tapley, M afgle 8. Coleman, d»y* II you rnlde within Ihe «lale, or It cates how long the wnr will lost, when beyond ike limit, ot Ike * l»lr , lour month*. Jaa. A. Janklna. Annie E. OrlfCn, W. q . tho decisive battle will he fuugtit, and • worn *tat*mrnl* ol your account* and Frol,on, H. II. t.anca,t*r. Kaata .JCennady, Walter P. Kennedy, 8. P, Krntrdy, Sarah (Itlm * again*! Ihe aald a»ianor. where and when pence will come, nnd Dated at Hanford, SemlnoU county, F'loil- E. Johnalon, human Ward, W. H. While adds that Ocrmuny will continue to ex* da, thl, 11th day o* January. A. D, IBIS. ‘ or undrr John T , Uenbarh or otharwlro In the (ollowlna land* alluatad In Samlnalo SC 11El.I, l: M A I NFS. IsF ns a power for many years, A county, Florida: 41-Ture-Slc A*-l|o»a. traTuOnfion of the writing on the N E>f ol N E l j ol 8ec, 34, and 11*1. IS Noltro o f Apytlrallon far Ta« Deed Under ll. S. and 220 yda. W. of NE. cor. ol N t f g ' parchment Is as follows: Hcrllan K ef Chaplrr ABM. Law. of Flor­ ol MW U of S*<. .IK, run R. « l« 4 yda ida “ When Malignity and Hatred Rule" thrnce 8. INI I* yda.. thrnca W. 64\i yda, Nnllre la hrraly elv.il that l)yar*lraa< lhence N. ‘ | S ll, yd*, lo placa of Las. “ Lord, have tuen-y on thy people de­ Tmpenllna Co., purcha^rr of T a i Carllfl- Sec. 38. Tp. IB. R. 2B: H W l, of N W U of spite the fact thnt they are turning rale Nn. Tl. dated the 6th day ol July, Sec. I I ; and Has- » t NW . cor. of 8 W l« of A. It. I f H , hai filed *ald rrrtlflcatc In ray NE>, of Sec. run K. SO rod*. K. 16 rod*. more and hiore away-from thee; that office, and ha. mad* application for tat N. £0 rda. W. IS rod*. Sac. t l ; and b<s. they are destroying thy inomisteries drrd to |.,ur In arrordanre with law. Hold SS0 yd.. 8. of N W cor. of W U of N W ), certificate .mbrarta lha followtn* de.rrlbcd ol Sac. 24. 24, run E, E. 440 yda, 8. 114 yda., yda.. W. and cloisters, and, forgetting thee. A R ra|*rrty dtualrd In Scmlnolr lountv, Flor- 410 yd*. N . 114 yda, «o b*S- and ftW>* ol time will come In Europe when these la. «o -»U : E *» of NW|| ol H E ', (lew N W fr « nd bef . al 8W cor. ot N W l» of ** \V H I} . t ot MB Sac. iT »V . 14 IU U 4* V /yd*.. U I-. B aa s440 aw PV.1 *>,of " K B ni » * lrt N W '. of N run N IU I0S E. people will feel the weight of thy LHlff E ',. E of Wrklwa rirat) Sec. B. T. 2l H. yda, ‘ 1S. ....... .................* 106 yd*., W. 440 yda. lo 1has- aad It 2ll E. 26 acre*.. r t f . 10 ehe, Nol HW. cor. o l-N J , ol Lot hand, when, malignity and hatred will The *ald land brim a*,r**rd al the date I ol Sec. 24, run E. 10 eh*., thanre N 10 rule. 1{ will be at a time when tha nt Ibe laauanra of auch rertmeata In Ihe lha.,' thenro W. 14 rha., thenra H. 10 eha. papal seat will be vacant, and the name ol Edith It. Sandrra. Unlraa aald car- bo bas.: and bef. a t’ HE. cor. of N K of llllcale .hall ba redeemed arrordlns to law l.oa I of Her. 14, run N. It) aha., thanre W, conflagration will come ns the result I * ' drad will ia.ua thereon on Ihe Bib day 10 eh*, thence S. 10 cka.. thanka E. 10 aha. February, A. I>. IBIS. lo be|. and K>, of l^>t 2 of Stc t l . all In of the murder of n prince. Seven na­ ■it Wilma* my ofllrial .lynalure and *eal Ihl, Tp. 20, It. 2B E. and He*. 663 ft .N. aad tions will rise against the eagle with the till day nf January. A. D. ISIS. 26 ll. E. ol SW. cor. of HE'| ol HEU ol I•*nil K. A. DDtMlt.ASS. Sac, 26, run N . BOO tl., thence E. 46b ft., one head ami the eagle with two heads. ClriL Cirrull Court, Seminole Co.. Fla. thence H, BOO It., thanre W. 460 ft. lo baf., Tho birds will defend themselves fu­ tly E. II. Wilton. D. C. and hey. al HW. cor. of N E '4 of N E »« of 40-Tuea-f Ir Sac. 26, tun N. I0H 6-7 yda., thenra W. riously and viciously with their talons, thane* S. 10R 6-7 yda.. thence and,their wings will protect their peo­ Nailer af tyallrailan far Tat tired Cndrr da. la. Sec. 26; 26: and HE U ol N W lg Nrtll'en H »T 4>apir, ABM. Law* ef Flor­ ut Her. Sac. 26; W. 220 ft. of SEW of N E I, uf ples. A prince from their very midst, ida ol Sec. 26: Hla ol 8 W )i Of N W o ot f N E \ of a sovereign who mounts his horse Notice la hrrrhy r'vcn lhal l)«e i»lrrrt of H W l,• of ot -Sec. 26;. llrg. al Turpentine Co., purrhaarr ot Tea Car|iS- H W l, ol HE >4 ol Set. 26. run E. 220 yd*.. from the wrong s|de, wilt he cncom- rale No. IT, dated the 6th day ol July. thanre S 110 yda., thence W. 220 yda. jinssed by u wall of enemies. Ills A. I>. IS Il, haa filed laid certificate In my thane* N. Hu yd*,and H W ( of HW 14 of and haa maria applliallon for (a t HE •, of-Hag. 26: and bag. at NW ror. of slogan will he ‘Onward with God I* The .nffire. deeil to laiya in acrordanre with law. Said HW.U of H R'6 of Her. 26, run B. ttO-yda.. Almighty God will lead hlin from vic­ certificate embrace* lha following described thenra H 110 yda., thane* W. 220 ydt., ornperty ailualrd In Seminole rnunly, Flor­ thanre N. 110 yda, Haa, 26, all la Tp. 20, tory J o jjetory and many will meet ida to-wli; HW .'i of N W 't . Sec 0. T 21. R. 29 E. That portion of HER of BED ol their death. , It 79. 40 acre*. The aald land-being aa. Her. 7 embraced " --- --- *lo the following dearrlplloni ’ ’ ptlOl at lha itate ol Ihe lt*uenrr of auch lleg. ht a alaha 10.S4 rha. H. of Quarter "There w'lll ho wagons dlthnnt ara*cd certiorate In Ihe name nt hi. K. (llbaon. Sec. poet on eaatein boundary of Hac. 7, run horses, and fiery dragons will fly lln le«c *kld certificate thill be redeemed S. on Hac. line 22.93 eha., thanre W. 4.30 atrerdlnc to law I n drad wilt l**up Iharaon eha., thane* N. 32 dog, 3D nln, W. 26.*r through tho air dropping flro nnd sul­ on lha- 8th day ol February, A. I>. 1PI?. rha., thane* K. 19.13 rha. to bag.; N W 'i ' Wltneaa. my offi.lal elrnaturr .and «ail of HE '4 and E ly of H W U el Rye. IBs N.W phur nnd destroying cities nnd vil­ Ihl" Ihe Ml, day of January, A. D. 191*. of HKU *>f SE *( and HEJX ot N E D of lages. Tho pciiplo will turn to God. (•call E. A. DUUDI.ASC, ■ Hoc. 81, all In Tp. 20, R. Jo E.. W »> ol ■ Clerk Circuit Court, Seminob* Co., Fla. N W I j. p l N E W ol N W Jt or Sac. 6; HEW The terrible war will last three yours IIy E. tl. Wilron, D C. ol N E f, ol 8WJ4 and H )f ol NEW of aud flvo months. The tlmo will come 40-Toea-6tc * • N E ', ot H W 'i of'Hac. 7; S E *f of N E It of N W | and* SEW of H W »j of Sac. g; when food can neither bo sold nnr N alkr af Aggllcatlaa tar T ai Deed Under N t, of N W ', ; SEW nf HW>, and N E ', bought, nnd bread will bo carefully Section a af Chaplet 4MB, L a ,* af Flor­ or H W 't nf Hoc. I f ; N E ), of NEW Ifida Sec. IP and H W ', ot N W ), ot Sac. 72. all distributed. The Neas will be tingl’d Notice la hereby glean that-M . A. 7-ahe, Tpr 21, K. 30, H. with blood nnd men will Re hi wait un­ purcha-er ol T a i ('crtltlrata N il 114, riatad Ynu arc hereby ordered to appear lu the 6th day uf July. A. I). 1916, hat filed tha blt| n l, rumplaint haraln filed on thw der tbc waves for tbclr prey.” America’s Entry Foretold. •aid ferlinrala In my. office, and haa made application for ta i deed to laaua In arrordanre with law, Fold certificate embrace* Ihe following daerrlbad properly alluatad In Semlnola count)*, Florida, lo-wltr l.nt 'll W. K,' Ic-avlil'e Sub Dlalalon re rded In Flat llo n k 'I, I'aga _? corded 27. raronla of Seltilnnle county. land' being |y. The aald tai ' _ aa •r**Cd al Ihe dale. of. the Itauanre of auch crrtlllrate In Ike name ol W. 1„ Mlrktna. Abo. M. A. I.aka, nurcha-er nf T a t O r tlflr itf Nn. 99 4, dated-the 3rd day of June, A, I). 1912, ha* Sled *aid certificate In my ntf1r4>> and haa made application fur ta i dead I n brur In accordance wilh law. Hold errtlllrate embrace* the following "dairrlbad properly (mated In Semlnola .couivjy, Flor­ ida, to-wlt: Irfit 9, fllork 11, Tier K, San­ ford. .The aald land belns aaaaaaad at tha data of Iho liaucanro 'of auch corllflrato la Iho namo of W. I*. Watann. Unlraa **bl corltflcaloa aho11 ba redeemed according to law lag daoda’wlll laaua thereon on thy 19th day ol January, A. D. IBIS. Wllnea* my official rlgnaluia and aoal thl* tha TPth day of flgcambcr, A. !>. 1917. feaall ’ E. A, IIOUOI.ASS, Clark Circuit Court Seminole Co., Fla. Uy V. M. Douglaaa, D C. ’ 3|iTua*-6tc____________________________ let day ol April, A . I) tOlfi It la further-ordered that thla nolle* b* publlabad onro each weak far Iwalv* Waaka In lha Hanford llrrald, a newspaper publlabad In aald Semlnola county. , WIlWw. toy hand and thw aaa) of thw aald Circuit Court thl* 22nd day of De­ cember, A. D. 1917.' (•aall E. A. DOUR 1.A8K, Clark t'llru il Court,* Samlnole County, Florida. M ii.c y A Wartow, Sol*, for Complt. 76-Tu*a-l3tc. • Here follows u reference to Ameri­ ca, which-wns In those times, often re­ ferred to as tip1 “country of tho seven stars." "The people of the Seven Stars’ will attack tho ring of steel und suddenly fall upon the bearded nation In the rear and.rend It In twain. Tlie whole itlllll. To E. C. Farhhural and wife, Sallle Farhof tho lower Rhine will tremble, but hurat, and In all partlra claiming na lotaraat nevertheless will endure, to-the end.,0 ' either aa heir-, d r t lw n ar olbarwlae, and to any ty and all othrr ottirr parti, partlra claiming nn Intrrral "The land to the west will bo ono lit anil to Ibe Ibilnwl g dearrlbot ................. •ituatad. lying and being lha ell/ cit __________ ir In Iho vast desolation, and the bind In tha ford, rounty of Samlnoia. Htalo of Florid*, ocean will, with Its king, be crushed morn particularly <t)racrli>ad aa tollowa, tailt: and suffer nil tho pangs of hunger. I-at 6. lUo-h *, Tier 7 an* Lota 4 and B Tho land of the bearded people will of Dtnck B. T i-r S of Sanford. Florida, ac­ still endure for n long'tlmo to come, cording to E. It. Trallord'4 map of lb * city of Sanlard, a, par plat thereof duly racordrd 'and followlpg the wnr Urn world will In plat back 'WI. I'aga I Ik of tha public ho united In one great brotherhood. rarord* of Orange county, Flnilda, of which In CDcall Court. Sertatk Cirrull. Hemlnela the courtly of Samlnoia waa formerly a -pail, "The victors will curry n cross, and County. Florida which aald plat haa elnre Ihe creation of Seminole rounty bean duly Iranarrlbad aad la between four ,sinnH cities tind /our Ovoratraat Turpentine Company . ‘ vt . . • now a part af tba public rncwrda al Haminelasteeples of equal height'the derisive 8. . H. Aroy, United - Fki-abyrarlau epunty, Florida. battle will ho fought, Between twro Warnin'* Aaiorlallon, W. D. Slaton, It appearing from the aworn bill of comHenrietta National llank and Ell*plaiaL-filad in lb * aaa* nl Maithu N . Sloany llndcit trees-tliu victor will fall upon worth Company, ot >na Truit i run iiontpany, at at. • widow, **>[* aurylaing trustrw undar lha will To To Iho defendant*. datondant*. United I’rrahytrrian his kneea before his nrmy, *lift his W yman'* o r n .................................. Aaaorlallon, W. 1). Slaton, of (lao. N. Stone, decay,ad, Rabacca Mary hands to heaven nnd thank God. Fol­ Hoar nrlrtta National llank and Ell,worth (love, unmarried. Horae* M. Dobbin* and lha llank of Commerce and Truat Company, lowing this all ungodliness will disap­ Trual Company. a corporation doing bualiaaa in tha e lite of It appearing from tha awarn bill herein Call ornla, trustee* of tha ratal* of Cbarlaa pear; tho Indecent.dunces that pre­ Sled that you arn.non-raaiilrnta ot tha Halo (I.. nfltur*. u er, " n ilffu . IB K IIllll iand m i derailed, a*.. h> E. C. II’ M arkhural vailed before Iho wur will he seen no ol Florida and over lha age of 21 yaara and Hallla I’arkhurat, wife of K. C. 1’arkhnrat. and Ibo placa l>. Slaton IhaunknnwH helra, datl.ee,, granlaea or othar lira of roaldanra roaldanr* of you W, II. more, nnd God will reign In church, la 401I “Sumpter ' ................... lluilrilng. Da aa Truu; rlalmanta under tba aald E. C . Parkhurat antf that lha principal plara of hualnraa Hallla Parkhurat, and all partlra claiming an In­ state am) family. you lha Unllrd Fraabylirlan Woman** terval In and to Lot A, (Docks Tier 7 an d l-o', 4 “The wnr will commcpco when Ihe of Aaaoclallon l> Flltaburg. Fa.; and the prln- aed 3. ninck 9, Tier S ol the eUy of Sanfouf, grain Is rliKinlng- and will reach Its rlpal plica of bualnfan uf you th* Ell,worth Florida, arrordlng to E. It. Traflord’a map Truat CompanyJa low * Falla, lown; of Hanfaul, Fla., aa per plat Ihcroof duly re­ height when the cherries bloom for tha It la heraby urdtrrd that you do appear corded In plat book " I t " Pago M l o f (be In thla court to tha bill herrln filed on Iho third time. I’euco will ho consummat­ public record, of Oranga county, of wkltb 4th day nf February, A. D. 1918 the rounty of Kemlnolo waa formally a part, ed by tha prince la tlmo for tho Christ­ It la further ordered that thla order ha which aald plat haa alntu lha creation of published one* a weak fur four roneacutiv* mas mans." Samintf* county barn duty Iranarrlbad and’ In lha Sanford llarald, a nfwapapar I, now a part <>t the public record* of Haa,All German newspapers havo com­ waaka puhllthed In aald Hamlncl* county. Inola roun'y, Florida, Hafandanla; that (Ml Wlineaa my hand and aeal of lha aald real dance of tba defendant*. E. C. Paikmented on this utuuzlng prophecy. Circuit Court Ihl, December kf. A l>. 1917. hural and Halil* parkhurat are unknown, and "It’ Is rorourknblc,” says one paper, '(•c a l) E. A. DOUnkASS. 4h-t lhar# la no pacaon In tho atalu of PlocClerk Circuit Court, Derolnol* Co., Fla. "how* accurately this monk has predict•da iba garTlco of a inbpeoaa uron wham I l i u r y A Warlow, would bind lha defendant*, or either ot Ikoia: iil events as the/ h#v«MhU* far. occurSol,, for Campll. that It la th . baILf of affiant that both of th* 36^Tuaa-3t€ ■ • red. Wo sincere!/- JloiJe that lho defandint* are over lb * ago of iwaaly-oaa "'. BBd It* furthor ippaarlng fo r a aild bmged for peace will coijio, os he says, lu Cirrull Court, • Hataalk Cirrull. Nam- ft? hill of-complaint/that thcru ar* other'parlaala Couslf, Florida t ea rialralng an Intrraat under the aald K. C. In order thnt wo all may breathe free­ Dvrratraat Turpontlna Company , Parkhurat or Haiti* Parkhunt, either ai hair*, ly again." ’ . divla**« or grantaea, and that than erw m H. 8. A n y , Ijv ln la A. Clark and • nhn Clurk, bar huaband, Wm. II. Lambeth, Robt, W .’.Yorman, !>. T. Homar, a* Tru*tre, Henrietta Na­ tional Hank, M. II, llrnnton, Alice llryanj and -------- Hryant. kar huaband.vflntttieb 11. Kayler,' Martha i. lleeii und Jacob T . lie»r», h»c haahand. i:h n . J. Ilrooka, O. D. Drawnlie. Hobt. II, Drownlla, M. I- Haan, Jltt. W. Link and Han tat D. Unk, hla wife, Mary Fannlngton and — — — • IVnnlngton, bar huaband. J, J. Thorn­ ton and —— — Thornton, bar hua­ band, Tboa M. Adkhta’ R. W. King, and Oao. A. Darklaatoo, P. Keith floowall, l^iula Tapley, Magtia H. (.Oloman, Jaa. A. Jaaklna, Annie S’. Jobs for 1,000 Boys. (Irlffin, w . Q. Erelaon, It. D. LanU t ile Hock, Ark.— “ Bo/ w antedt" 1 tf*1" ’ . Kioto Kennedy, Waller P. e kBBtedy, 8. P. Kennedy. Sarah K. Th U slim decora tea's hundred or more * Woman Worked as Farrqhand. I-oulsvIMe.—After laboring for moro than a year ns n farmhand In order to support berseif and Infant child, Ada McCuhblns grew tired of such manual labor find sought a dlvorco from -Da*, vld -McCuhblns, n fanner, and her prayer wns answered by Judge Wal­ lace. ' othar rlilram ta who** nimra are unknouw who rlalra aoma right, title and Intaroat In and to lb* property Invoiced In thla iu lt aa hrrlaabov* d fa rrib d . „ Tharilorr. you. E. C. Parkhurat aad 8a!l • Parkhurat and the unknown hair*, dotUaaa •• 5 ••i'S.’ E. C. Park hurat and Hallla Parkhurat, aad all other parti** rlalmlng a *y right, title or Internt in end tn tba land herein ahoy* deaerfbed ar* kaeaby ordered I * appear In lha bUI of romplolot M OT b» ,orf Monday, f j ; <lb <**7 p> Eabruary. I l l s tho n m * b i! log n rul* day of thU court. And It U further rderad lh a l ihla notice be publlabad for • * • 1 " ronaecollv# week* In tho Sanford huUtahad Is Harmljal. Tounijr* riorvoi. shop windows. Htutlstldans havo. m!*' 'U m s s Ward, ^ ."R ^ lfrh llS 1*17. tlnuted that-1,000 boy* Aro ntledcd to John T. LMubach. ot nil • . , E . A . D O U O LA 8 8 . To tko dofmadkau, S. S. Arey, U v la la A. All Jobs' in U tt la Rock. Telegraph b of Circuit Court • ( Sovaoth Judlrial lark, John Cla/T, Wm. R, U rn bath. Hobt. companies are employing girls to carry W, Y m m m * D. T. Uomar, aa TroataJ, Han. o » T <j ,& a S ? i « » ~ i ~ u cu. m . Hatla NalloUit Bank, M. I). Dronaoa. AUeo messages. ■asi .< t l , * Bryaat « a d -------- Bryant, bar huaband. _ . '- * * 1 S iS S -iW •■>■•••' • - c~*»- 1 .V J * i’ f y 1 i ■« 1, - #-C.* •* 4 ■ !<*X - ■ em‘itb * 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, January 15, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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/1a5791491bfd52df97c326aa4088a636.pdf ea527e820324efab02888ea62d6787bb PDF Text Text ■ . . ■ • . . - . . . • • . I . •. . .’ • IN THE HEART O F-TH E WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION' • PUBLISHED V. sem n w eek ly * > O f AIV T T T ^ t ^ T ~]| “in k & • ... I N S A N F O R D — Lift h V T T l , • Woith Living NUMBER 43 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. 1918 «*»*■■*■ ....... VOLUME IX ON TUESDAYS AND. FRIDAYS EMINOLE CO. AUXILIARY S FLORIDA PRESS GANG WILL TO BE CLOSED DOWN FRIDAY WILL SHOW IN ALL TOWNSHAVE BIG TIME AT DeLAND, TO CONSERVE FUEL SUPPLY AT ORLANDO OF SEMINOLE DAYTONA AND NEW SMYRNA azines. The Library'll one of the FAIR ASSOCIATION AND BOARD OF TRADE WILL Maine* were * present representing EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE strongest bids Tor tourist nnd stran­ the Fair Association and the exhibit MET YESTERDAY. ' SEEK ACTIVE CO­ ger In Sanford that the city can • BOARD OF TRADE TO planned for'*.the Orlando and Jack­ sonville fairs. • «. OPERATION. CO-OPERATE , Washington, Jan. 18.—America’s boast and is doing a great work for The Florida Pres* Association will manufacturing enterprises, with the younger folks In starting the nefore taking up the large amount have one of the greatest meeting* If the new officers'and directors Seminolo county will have an ex­ of detail work it was pledged by the in the history of the Association thi* but few exceptions, In all states east habit of resdin'g good books. hibit at the Sub Tropical Fair nl Or­ hold the pace they began last Mon­ new olliccra that in appreciation of year-at DoLand, Daytona and New 0f the Miaaiaaippl river were ordered lando as 4cll as at Jacksonville. • day evening nt the first annual tho valuable work already accom­ Smyrna, the Triple Cities all doing by the government to suspend opera­ Senator Trammell ‘Working for the This has hoen decided , by tho meeting, ihc year 1918 will close Farmer*. ' plished hy the’ Hoard of Trade, thnt their part in entertaining the quill ’ tions (or live days, beginning, this Seminole County Fair Association with one thousand members on the - ‘ •morning, a* .a drastic measure for Washington, D. C.. Jnn. 16.— and‘has been endorsed by the San*, roll and Seminole county will be the they would lend every personal. ef­ pusher*. relieving the ’fuel famine. The order Senator Park Trammell is making an ford Hoard of Trade and the two recipient of work that will outrival fort and combination of effort to­ There will he three big days and ,Uo included the. whole of the states 1 effort to get the Department of Agri­ organizations will work, together to some of the things already accom­ ward enlarging the scopp of the or­ several nights and it will commence of Louisiana and' Minnesota. • culture to ‘declare available and put have a big exhibit -ut both fairs if plished. Those present at the.meet­ ganization’s ‘ activity and. it wun on April 3rd and last until April clearly emphasized that the Hoard of 15th. if the food doc* not run *hort At the same time, as an additional into immediate use for Florida fur-? possible. ' • ing were: It. J. Holly, O. P! Swope, represented SEMINOLE and the Mow of oratory run out.. means of relief it was directed that mers 'a part of the. appropriation Messrs. W. It. O'Neal, II. II. Dickson L, A. Sheldon, H. C. Lyman, IL E. Trade COUNTY and would work unceas­ The program was arranged yestcr- • industry and business generally, • In­ made at the last sesjdon °f congress and C. E. Howard of the Orlando Fair Squire*, Ed. Putnam, J. G. Hall, ingly for the interest of every citizen day morning by President Wayne 1 which appropriation was for the pur­ cluding all normal activities that re­ Association were here last Saturday F. F. Dutton, 11. F, Whitner, E. T. in tho'.counfy. pose of supplying seed to farmer* at Thomas of the Plant City Courier, quire heated buildings, observe as a and mcl with the Sepiinole County Woodruff, F. W. Mahoney. L. P. . Gilbert Leach.of the Leesburg-Com­ A new committee created is that holiday every Monday for the next coat. ’ Fair directors and they were given Hagan, Schelle Maine*, comprising ten weeks. This will dose down on Senator Trammell n'ddressed a. to understand that Srmjnolc will be the- old and new otllrers whilh the of a committee on organization. mercial, T. Ed. Fitzgerald of the Mondays not only factories, but sa­ letter to the department and made a thete,'if possible. Chairman F. L. exception of Messrs. Cr W. Entz- Heading this committee as its chair­ Daytonn News, Chris Codrington of loons, stores :cxcept for the sale of persona) .call on Secretary Houston Miller called the meeting to order mlngcr and A. P. Connelly, who man F. P. Forster, of the First Na­ the DeLnnd News nnd R. J. Holly drugs and food:, places of ajnuse- in regard to the mutter and urged, and after hearing from the Orlando were absent' account had weather tional Ilhnk was unanimously elect­ of the Sanford Herald, the member* ment and nearly ull office buildings. that favorable action-be taken. It and illness. Messrs. Hngnp and ed. Members of the committee are: of the executive committee. The . (Continued on Page 6 ) L. P. Hngun, Schellt* Mpines, O. L. committee met in the Herald office • While the order • docs not mention wan urged upon the department that Taylor. II. E. Squires, E. T. Wood­ and mapped out the following pro­ | — ihipyards it is known that they will there was need for prompt action in ruff, Ed. Putnam, J. G. Hall, II. F. gram which gives great promise of be permitted to continue operationa the matter owing to the fact that Whitner, O. P. Swope, L. A. llrum- giving the member* of the Press As­ as usual, although munitions plants some of the early vegetable crops of ley. A glance at the personnel indi­ sociation and their wives and fam­ Florida truck farmers have been will be closed. cates effort and success. It is tho ilies one big joy ride that will eclipse The government’s move came en­ killed by the recent cold snap*. duty of lhi» committee to visit from anything ever before attempted: tirely without warning, in an order The acnator was advised thnt a * • • time to time tho various iotVns, and FOOD DIRECTOR INVESTIGATES P R I C E S AND Florida Pre*R A**orlallon * . issued by Fuel Administrator Gar­ very large part of the appropriation sections of the county and to com­ field with the upproval.of President had already hoen used hut that his Program for I9J8, meeting Wed­ COMPARES SANFORD AND ORLANDO bine the entire strength of the Hoard nesday, .Thurstfay and Friday. April Wilson, prescribing restrictions gov­ fcqueht would he given very careful of Trade in bringing into realization 3, 4 and 5. 1918, DeLand, Daytona. erning the distribution and use of and serious consideration. certain the prices of some of the Them has been considerable dis­ the things advocated and required New Smyrna. roil. It was decided upon hurriedly leading food commodities. cussion uhoul the price of food stuffs by these various sections. This by the President “ and government Meeting of Convocation In Sanford ‘ Wednesday. April 3 > lately and comparisons haVc been committee will begin work at once, I am enclosing you a table show­ heads as n desperate remedy for the 1:30 p. m. One Hour Organization The’ Reverend Rector of Holy fuel rri'is and the transportation ( Cross, together, with Mr. George F, made between thin city and other ing you the price* that ho found pre­ holding the first meeting in Oviedo, meeting. tangle in the eastern states. Even i Smith, Mr. Chas. J. Humph und Mr. cities of like size. There ha* been vailing in Sanford, nnd while l ha-ve at the invitation of Mr. Swope. 2:30 p. m. Trip to DeLeon Spring* nothing official in these reports hut qo intention of bringing my own munitions p la n ts are not excepted James Stewart as delegates attended yesterday Hon. llruxton Hruehurn town of Orlando into comparison ‘ R. J. Holly was elected chairman and Spring Garden Runch a* guest* from the •‘losing down order. the annual meeting of convocation ‘sent the following official statement with your city, to offset the com­ of the hoard .of governors for the of the citizeh* of'DeLand. year and W. M. Haynes, as treas­ 7:00 p. m. Dinner at College. Official* tonight would not discuss held this year in Orlando ut St. to The Herald showing the compari­ plaints that were made to us, I am urer, und D. C. Marlowe as secre­ Arms ns gue*ts of Hotel. Formal the far reaching effects the action Luke's pro-Cathedral. Attending son of prices between Sanford and giving you the retail prices us fur­ tary, w'us by-unanimous vote. opening of the Association meeting, would have on the industrial fabric. the yoaaly meeting of the Diresun Orlando which will rnuke interesting nished me here In Orlgndo. with the addresses of welcome, re­ The waterways question was The order prescribes a preferential Woman's Missionary Society from reading. The following is his letter sponses and toast*. . brought up ugnin and it was voted I think that this information wijl Sanford were Mrs. B. F. Whitner, nnd prices retail and wholesale: list of consumers in whose interest to send Mr. K..T. Woodruff-to Pahe interesting to you, and uiso to Thursday, April 4 . it was drawd. These users will get Jr., Mrs., Alex Vaughan, Mrs. S. O. Mr. U. J. Ifolly,. Sanford, Fla. Intka, Kissimmee, Orlurido nnd Lake­ yqur reader*. * Chase, Mrs. L. G. Stringfcllow and 9:30 a. rtt. Meeting of the FJoridu coal in the following orders: My Dear Mr. Holly: land, to secure official jodorlement Publishers' Auxiliary.' Inspection bf Mrs. E. dcV. Mobley. ' , While the Food Administration Railroad*. , Just a few days ngo a gentleman of the St.•'Johns river rbutr, this buildings of Stetson University. Golf The invitation was accepted for from your city was in. the office and docs not hake as its chief work the Household consumers, ‘hospitals, dnln to go tq Washington at an Tournament ut College Arms course, charitable institutions and army und convocation to meet in Sanford next complained of the high prices pre­ regulating of prices to the consumer, early date to he placed before the nevertheless we are much Interested year. Florida being divided into vailing in Sanford. He stated that 11:30 n. ‘in. Reception (at Mein­ nit y cantonments in comparisons, and we arc now en­ engineers in time for th\-ir considera­ dert* und Ladies of the Association Public utilities, telephone and tel­ two dioceses, Sanford is included in llour was selling, ut $15.00 per barrel, tion before making their report for the southern’ one. The lit. Rev. and 'that other things, were high in deavoring to get ready for general egraph plants, or ngninsl the two routes at interest, by DeLand Commercial Club. Strictly government enterprises, President of the General. Hoard of proportion. He also said that he publication of prices in all important tho St. Johns river qr the East Coast 12:00 m. Motor to Daytona. excepting fartories nnd plants work­ Missions In New York,* Bishop could • come to Orlando • with hia points of the Mate, so that tlhe conl:00- -p. m. Buffet Luncheon ' at "1 Thl* 11 Lloyd ajul others from the north automobile and routd .save money surncra 'may. know just what they- ‘‘■'t ing on,government contracts. Elks Club hy D uytonu‘Chainhi r of • grave importance to our section and should pay for groceries. *. k huvo promised to be here, which if r'esuRs are. accomplished, again Commerce. * ’ Public buildings and necessary will make it a great occasion. Al­ on buying hia groceries here, over You may publish this if you see the Hoard of Trade will huve scori-d nnd above the expense of gasoline 2:00 p. 10. Mteting ui Euat Coast government; state and municipal re­ together, there will he around 150 fit. and wear and tear on his auto on quirements. ’ . . It decided victory worth many thou­ Tret* As<ot delegates ut that time. It will do Appreciating- your assistance in sands of dollar* to our present in­ 3:00 p. m. Motor Higlitxceing trip Factories producing perishable much to advertise the advantages the round trip. the |iast, as kjcj:* of Cie Cl imber of Com­ terests, liu made the matter so important food* and foods for immediate con­ of Sanford and do us u great honor. Very truly yours, merce. • . sumption • During the session those present that I decided to make un investiga­ • 7:00 p. m. Dinner ut Hotel. DcsHraxton ilcachum, • were guests of Mr. S. J. Carnes nt tion of Sanford, and yesterday had Announcement of the provisions of Methodls: Church pland with Cnmoulluge Literary pro­ Federal Fqod Administrator, Fla. luncheon, a trout appreciated by the Mr. Whitney visit that pl/ice to asthe order was made by Fuel Admin­ * At the First Methodist church , officers nnd thoroughly enjoyed by gram. ' istrator Garfield, after n White Sunday, Jan. 20th, Sunday school ’ . Retail Trices • Friday, April 5 them.. Boi/se conference, which was attend­ meets at 9:80 a. m.' Preaching at ** ’ • i Price 9-JJO a. m. Motor to New Smyrna. • In future, announcement of the ee! »l«o by. Secretaries Daker and 11 a. m. by the pastor, Dr. J. P. Article Sanford . f , Size 10:00 n. in. Meeting of Associa­ meetings of the governor* will ap­ (Janie!*. Earlier In the day Dr. Hilhurn., At tho close of tbe morn­ 31 .GO Wheat Flour * , • . . 24 II. tion to elect officers, select- place for pear in The Herald and thr pew of­ Carfield had sought the views of ing sermon a- short session of the Rice (best) . . per Ih , .11 next meeting nnd pans resolutions. . ficers request the presence of any Other officials and It was said to-, church conference will he held. Heans (Lima) ...? • • ’ per Ih 12:30 p. m. Sea Food Dinner a* members, at these meetings.* It is night that the measure contemplated Preaching again at 7 p. m. The Canned Tomatoes,No. 2’s . per can guest* of New Smyrna. their purpose to help all-concerned. • *** necessary under the circum­ many organised classes of the Sun­ Canned Peas per can 2;30 p. m. Motor Trip .to Old ' stances . • . day school offer apodal opportunity Canned milk small . . Almost a Fire . . Spanish ’ Mission. * • to *all who'wish to spend an hour Canned. Milk . : . t large Reluctantly depart. . What might have been n serious LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEETS pleasantly ln<the study of the great­ Condensed Milk (Dime Brand) , fire* started in the ofilr* of Johnest hook on earth. To all-these ser­ Sugar ... .......... ........... ......: . .—per lb.-™ ,. . t *11---- .10 Poor Tommy Atkina ' Election or Offlrcra for the Year vices • a most" cordial ~invitirtibrr*ia Corq Meal per lb , .05 ,0G Russell yesterday morning. Tho of­ . * . Two Uritlsh soldiers* went into a and Other Iluslneaa extended to the public in general Grits per ih .... * .08“ ; .07 fice is situuled on the second Ilnur of restaurant ait Salonica and asked for The Sanford Library Aasociation and a special wclcome'to the strnn- Prunes....... ................ .16 .16 the People* Hank building and the Turkey with Greece. The waitqr .................. . . per III . tnei last night at. the Library in the ger. per Ih ... ,16.. .18 janitor had atarted the oil stove and asid: Peachrs Roman’s Club building and despite * per Ih ,25 .28 presumably had left it turned either Lard *Tm sorry, gentlemen, hut I can’t the weather there were many pres­ This Is Trading Week .... . per Ih . . .36 .38 too high or too low. At any rate the Ilacon (white) .. fire started in the office, quickly igServiti,” whereupon tho Tommieu ent. The following officers were The people of this section of Flor­ Potatoes I ...................... ................... r. per Hi .04 .04 was noted coming out of the office cried: "Ketch the Boephoruat" elected for the yesr: President, Rev. ida should come to Sanford now nnd Onion* . per Ih . . .05......... .07 windows and doors the fire depart­ Arthur S. Peck, vice president. B. F. do their trading. There are four or When that gentleman arrived and Nbto:—Tim price* for Orlando and Sanford w’ere obtained from Whitner. secretary. Mrs.' D. A. Kcl- five big aalea In progress at the vari­ dealers of those cities who do a strictly cash business and dounot deliver ment wa* called and the blaze ex- heard the complaint, the manager tingusihed with hut little loss. y. treasurer, A> R Key. The fo,_ ous stores, all of them being adver­ said: goods. ' • lowing directors were elected: S. O. tised in The Herald. You can buy Capt. P. M. Elder, the postmaster "Well, gentlemen, I don’t want to Wholesale merchant# who have aeon these price* declare that no first saw the smoke and breaking . M w , chairman, R. J. Holly, D. F. everything here as cheap and in Russia, hut you cannot Rumania." Whitner. Rev. A. S. Peek. Rev. many Instance* much cheaper In business can be successful under the small margin of profit obtained over open the door kicked out the burn­ And *0 the poor Tommies had to the wholesale price. The wholesale quotation! of the articles mentioned, Ilrow' r: E. R. Philip,. Sanford than In any other city In for Orlat\do and Sanford, f. o. b. freight depot.or delivered to retail store ing debris. go away Hungary. . . ■ Mn. Anna DcForcst who baa tho state. Come to Sanferd. this are given aa follows: ,• " ‘ . .• WIU Not Regulate Paper ‘ )e«n art active member of the Asso- week and next and cut down’ the To Register All Who Uctonto 21 • Washington, Jan. 17.—A regula­ Wholesale Trite* high price of living. • • Washington, * Jan. 17.—The , ad­ resigned as vice president. Orlando Sanford much to the regret of the members. ministration bill introduced today at tion. giving the federal trade com­ mission direct- authority to auperAt the Temple Sunday Whca^ Flour, .per bbl ... . $11.90—912.30 —112.0 the request of the war department Resolutions ‘ upon t be death of vise and regulate the production and Kev. W,. FI. Wflghton. a Raptist Rice, per cwt . .. . . 8.76 8.00— 8.90 by Chairman Chamberlain of the distribution of print paper was re­ wmw presJdeit, C. R. Walker were -14.00 16.00 senate military committee, to regis­ jected hy the senate, v Passed and a resume of the minister from Canada will speak at Ream (Lirfia), per cwt 1.45 1.50 ter for draft all men who reached » •• lil,_ • * *0,lt rend by the efficient the Temple Sunday, both morning Tomatoes, per case . .. twenty-one since,June 5th last, when and evening.’ Rev. Wrighton Is a Pea* (canned) per Case . 1.60 1.45— 1.60 Stricter Food Economy mect?*n i Mrt‘ A‘ D- K«y- The 4.60 tb« draft law became effective. The . Washington, Jan. . 17.—Stricter 4.25 • terest"8 ,rourht oul •ome very In­ minister of pronounced ability- imd Milk (small), per case...;.............. . will have two good sermons for the Milk (large) per case .™........... * .......... 6.26 administration*! support seems to aa- food economy will' he required of the 6.26 tan?. , ,ta regarding this imporSanford folk. The Temple la com­ Condensed Milk (Dime Brand). ™. ...... * 6.65 • 6.60 ■urc a prompt passage of th e hill. American people by new laws puj in aod , ‘“l,on ,n the WP oi Sanford fortable and an Invitation Is extend­ It was derided against raising tho the making today fo congress. H qn Sugar,.per cfct............ . J O.JU 8.93 ■ Deoni. that more Sanford draft age .imit above thirty-one. ed to every one to he present. Corn Meal, per cwt............ . . . . . . . 3.75— * 4,76 • 4.00— 6.00 Whcatlesa, meatless and Qther ■Librarv*i member* of the __ - ' »t*__ 1 ' , Grits, per cwt.._„™. ---- : ............. . 4.85— 5.25 y Association during the year 6.16— 6.36 economies necessary that America Prunes, per,lb . . . :.. . .14— .18 . .16 •’ : . Notice ‘ : Frank L. Miller, district-deputy may help to sustain, the co-helllgertlonil*lir'Irti of th® ■oc,tl ttftl «duca- • Thc’Maccabccs will meet Monday Peachee, per.lb..-...... ....................... . , . ♦.14— .16 .16 grand master of the*Masons was in ents would become mandatary by -nd U not *n •• . • ‘ • .24 Jacksonville' several days of thla law instead of voluntary aa at pres­ sity »I fh*rlty Uut • prime rjecea- night at 7 o’clock. Everyone is re: Lard, per’l b .....’. . . . ....... .........’ .23 H . • .32 quested lo.be present 4s it‘I* a mat­ Bacon (White) per lb ... • j .32H week attending the meeting of the ent. Bills introduced In both,housea to !hl0i5 ,ft of oa*peop,e ,hould .......... ' 4.76 4.76 grand lodge.( Frank aaya! he saw were approved by Hdover and .are the r,nn „ r,ry »nd get the use of ter of Importance. In Yegard to Mrs. Potatoes, per ak, 160 lbs _...! ■ Election of book* and mag­ Beatty. 4.26 ‘ .. *1 4.26 Everywoman’ fo Jacksonville. • Onions, psr cwt^ .. expected to paia promptly. • • -. * . • - 4• • ■• . . i.-JS ALL f a c t o r ie s e a s t o f MISSISSIPPI RIVER ■ * ». ' ‘ ' PRICES ON GROCERIES * -t -M l -(v - ’’■i-** « > 1J r . < �\ 1• . .... . • \ P* •. “, . 1 * • •• EVEN THE GATE POST1' NOT IN IT k CHIEL IS AMONG YE TAKING NOTES AND FAITH. S MHE’LL P R E N T ’E M "— SO SAYS 8AUNTERER. qpOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOCHKlPOOOOOOOOOOOdPOOOO'o o o o o o a • Hoch' der K ilter . • Dy C hu. L. Younc Me Un Gott, Hoch’ der KaUer. Tantaliser, Egotistic Fool, Thought he'd lend C errenie,. And raeke Japan e tool; • Get Columbia, also Cuba Worked up to a point, ; f<: Then he'd take a aubmarine, . blow up the Joint. *. . » ‘ And ’ * Fi’rat he'd give to Mexico, Without Uncle Sam’a content, Ariiona, New Mex and Texas, too. Then he'd collect the rent; From all the Yankws in the land* That opposed hta rule, , ■ ' And take them back to Ger-man-y With others whom he’d looted. . mm Ml . 1 L » J a _ . ___ I -I -*_ He'll stub hia'toe, and down he'll go, Then Uncle Sam will aay, » As he shakes his Flag, the grand old . IUg. ' • And gets the Kaiser’s Goat. «. We're after you, and coming strong, We’re going to *get you because you're wfong, ' , And we want those, little floats. You’ll hear us yell, as we come pell mell, Hooray, Hlpp, Hipp, Hlpp^ IIIpp, Hooray, .’ _ And der Kaiser he may haf* ter run, Cause Johnny he'a done got hl*lgun Then to Hell with Gcr-man-y. • • • • • • 5 The time was when It gavo me great pleasure to sing the praises of the Florida climate but not now, not now. 1 told a man the otjjcr day that this was an exceptional winter, Then when, he owns the universe, He'd about Ilipp, llipp, Hooray. • For Me Un Gott, Un Ger-man-y Hut if der KaUer don’t look out, /[ Economy in Landscaping The Royal Palm Nurseries are the largest growers of ornamentals in the State, with a variety more com­ pute than any in the South. Any [andsca'pc effect can be produced with our stock. Our free service department will make suggestions. Beautiful Effects With * ■ Our Plans and Materials TO J £ £ § .• E EE i l i p ■ • »• '■ " . • ' : .... > • j 1 -•»» . . ... *. ■J We have produced notably beauti­ ful landscape effecU at the DaviaU , Subdivision, St. Petersburg; the cel­ ebrated Palmer Estates on Sarasota Bay; the Matheson and Deering Es­ tates at Miami and for a countless' number of othera. .e M 33 M a ra than oo« ihouianS varlatlM of a m a o w n la li aad atb a , alack, AraS for f , » , r e . • . 9 Heasoner Bros., Royal Pains Nurseries 310 Benedict Atteee Oocoa • A. Douglass, 4.00; L. P. Hagsp.12.00 L. A. Brumley. 13.20; E. H. Klibee; 19.20; C. W. .Entxmlnger, 18.00; O. 1*. Swope, 22.20. . \ County Guard Fund—D. L. Thrasher, 782.60. Road & Bridge Fund—J. O. Mit­ chell, 30.00; Jno. Vaughn, 15.p0; M. Edwards, TOOf *G.~Cr Chamberlain; 22.00; J. B. Jones & Bro., 128.66; Oliver M.-Farwell, 29.36; The Texas Co., 46.66; Flynt Bros., 6 .66; San­ ford Novelty Works, 13.83; A. J. McCulley, 88.16; Mrs, J. H. Allen, 106.76; V. Schmelx A Son., 90.00; V. Schmelx & Son, 90.00; W. E. Jacobs. 114.00; E. G. Hodges, 137.81, Lawton Bros., 429.26; J. M. Wynn, 76.00; J. M, Wynn, 118.60; L. A. Brumley, 8.00;-O. P. Swope, 8.00; L. P. Hagan, 8.00; E. II. Kilbee. 12.00; C. W. Entxmlnger, 8.00. .. Fine Si Forfeiture Fund—Schelle Malnes, 60.00; David Speer, 60.00; E. E.‘ B rad y ,-49.30;-E. F. Housholder, 28.60; A. R. Stiles, 8.70; W. R. Healey, J. P.*, 8,81; L. T. H u n t.'J. P„ 2.26; R. C. Whitten, 2,10; R. C. Whitten, .74;* E. E. Brady, 181.60; E. £. Brady, 11.09; E. A. Douglass, 23.60. * There being no .lurther business, board adjourned to meet at their next rogular meeting in .February; 1918. ' . . .M • • IwMnr l». I9ii PHONE HILL LUMBER COMPANY ~ For Anything in the Building Material Line • • »■ • -* , - . -*« . * • Alabama Hard Roek Agricultural Lime— ^ ■ GET v , ^ - r OURf PRICES * • —- f — ON - - - * — ----• • • HOOFING greatly enjoyed by fhoae present, •All In Family, displaying as it did the wonderful * Bobby waa seated In the receptloa progress being made by these little room of a hospltcl awaiting his mothfolks. It consisted of piano selec­ er*i return from the bedside of a friend. A nurse In passing asked hia tion! as foilowa: , „ ■ ■ U be had a good time playing out of The Secret ...... 1............... Gautier doors these fine days. Bobby looked • Velma Shipp wistful-and said there weren’t many Minuet .................. Moxart children in their neighborhood. The Margaret Cowan. . nurse asked: "Haven't you any broth­ The Flying Leaf,.... ..1....... . .Splndler ers or sisters?" To whlth Bobby re­ plies, "Ob. yen but they lire with os" Georgia Mobley Chopin toaltx... . ...-. ./.Anna Mason Aftfcr the musical program-a play­ * Real Friendship. • let "The Mix Up." written by May Honest niei, and women esteem anil .Holly and staged under her direction Ynluc nothing mi much In this world at was given, the following little ladies a real friend. Much :i one Is ns It were appearing in the cast;-Maude Lake, another seif, do whom wc Imparl our Margaret Neal, Ruth Henry* Mary most secret thoughts, who partake of Elixabcth. Puleston, Camilla Pulcs- our Joy. and comforts us In our afflic­ ton, Claire- Jones, Olive Newman tion; add to this that his company Is nn evcrlnstlng pleasure to us.—Trnnv and May and Mildred Holly. The lotion from the Brahmin. play was well received by the audi-j \ The other day 1 was in a big SANFORD WINS AGAIN encc and the \ children showed rchurry to talk .to a certain business Enjoyed the Frosting. markable talent In their portrayal of man and he waa in a big' hurry to Dlcl; was a guest at Diana's third High .School Fast Team Cannot Be the different characters. May Holly, talk to me but we were held up by birthday party;. At first he was quiet Headed at All also demonstrated that she knows the conversation of hU wife who had , . •« * • * • t and morose. Then, at the.sight of Ice the phone and waa carrying on a It begins to look as if the Sanford how to build a pliy from everyday cretim npd cake, he suddenly became social chat with one of her friends. High School girls will got the state life and her delineations were per­ cheerful. Burying his face In u huge I cannot tell how long we waited championship this year • In ha’sket fect and true to life In every respect, piece of marshmallow cake, so that but it was some time and both of us hall. Friday night accompanied by some of the character sketches being only his errs could he dlstlngulMie^ chrffed under th e ’ delay although •even or eight cars.of rooters they so well drawn that they brought he shouted; "Sny, kids, this Is the neither one would speak of it to the went to Orlando and ‘defeated the fortli great prasie from the audience. froJtlngest enko I ever ate." ladles who were enjoying the, hour’s High School there with the .score of Between tiie acts the little ladies conversation. Efficiency of Ether. 16 to 10. This is the second time had popular songs and vaudeville . the Sanford girls have defeated Or­ features and at the close .Mildred . Ether Is the tenuous, highly eljiMlc The telephone company is trying to get permission to put a stop to lando winning once before with the Holly gave a few of her character fluid flint Is assumed to fill oil spnee, the prddigal waste of Its facilities by score of 23 to H. Orlando girls de­ dances. This child was III at the and hy vlhrntlofts nr waves transmit* and hent. Although the exist­ feated .the Duval girls in Jackson­ time hut "went on" for her act and light the "conversationalists." ence of etliir Is nsKumed to oxplsln was most sweet and winsome. All Wo devoutly hope thocompany ville Sturday with the score of 14 to these little girls deserve much credit certain phenomena. Its nrtutil exl»tgets all the power and authority it 12. Duvul won the state champion- for the manner in which they took once l4 very generally credited h> *<1nhip Inst year, so this .places Sanford enttflr men. nnd In reality proof* sre asks -and then some. hold bf what usually proves a large If there is any spendthrift in this ahead of them. In'the first half the problem for the older folks, an ama­ not wanting fo fairly establish such . era of economy and. efficiency whom Sanford players didn’t play up to teur play, Bnd their efforts were ap­ existence. their usual form and the score stood we can spare better than another it preciated so well that the is the' habitual conversationalist who 8 to 8. In the second half Sanford proceeds were over |7 that will go to players improved in their playing, does his or her visiting over the tele­ especially Ethel Henry and Dorothy the Children’s Home • at Jackson­ phone. . Humph who allowed the Orlando ville. • Mrs. Munson assisted the .— — • -------- You know the type and so do we. forwards to rnuke only 2 more, and girls in every way and contributed They glue themselves to one end the score stood ifi Jo 10 at the end not a little to the afternoon's suc­ of a telephone line shortly after of the gome. Murh~credit for our cess and the recital and p|ay were Promptly and Correctly hrenkfnst and dewy eve finds them score is due Cora l^*e Tillis, who enjoyed to thp fullest, by the large Rendered Mean Much there. fP made fifteen of the sixteen points crowd present. to the Retail Merchant - The substance of their conversa­ for Sanford. The game was marked tion, reduced to a liquid state would throughout by a hostile attitude on How to Cut a Bottls. not • have strength enough h> run the part pf both Orlando players and A slmplo method of accurately rut­ down. hill. ' It consists chiefly of spectators. Sanford wns unfthle to ting a bottle Is to plifro It u|Nin some "Huh? Eh huh." .............v i^et the referee 4hey desired and so level foundntnm nnd'fill It with lin­ The chance* are that so far a s’it wprn forced to take an Ojlando ref* seed oil to the point «• which you de­ •.i-*~ nt -• all, -n ft !■ heroines. --*!— articulate is sac­ pr,.t. The Orlando players resorted sire (lie tine of separation to i>hrur charine and sticky to a. point which to rough tactic* dnd the rough talk­ Then take on Iron rod nf ns great a would call for the intervention of ing', railing of fouls and blowing of dlnmeter ns will puss Into the bottle, the- food administration. It ranges whistles by the spectators wns very make It ulniast while hot. niul dip It Into Jh'* oil.' Aftvr the lapse of n'few from an *intimate interchange of unsportsmanlike. iitonicriis u shnrp crack Is heard, and views on everything from the rela­ b b I - P obd The line up for the gnine follows: thb laittle Is found to he neatly cut tive merits of Iloh Chumhers' novels Sanford— ‘ ' us Jf wlth'-n diamond. ‘ Ifth e bottlo to the trustworthiness of a new cure Corn Lee Tillis.. May Thrasher, he very illicit nnd tiie rrjtckllng sound for the mange. . not heard In n few moments, n little combino the Ledger and S tateforwards: ' ' . cold water thrown qn the outside will j nient work and reduce labor Helen Hand, jumping center. The he or she ul the other end of about 50* Simplifies bookkeeping nccumpIMi It. Helen Peck, running center. the tine may not he more than a' .and eliminates disputes with cut•block ^wny—perhaps around ‘ the Ethel Henry, Dorothy Humph. ‘toroeix.' '. • Mott Powerful of Snakes. corner. In fhr^e minutes it would he i/unrtl*. One nf the most difficult reptiles to Statements itemized to date possible to go in person and say Orlando: • capture I* the regul python, also u na­ and may be delivered o n de­ everything llrat it is necessary to say i E. Robinson, A. Taylor, forward*. mand. This loose leaf system fiu tive, of India, that giant snake that in a much more satisfactory fashion. I A. Bruce, S. Duvls. centers. every retail business. We wp measure* n* land us 30 feet In extreme But this visiting hy telephone has II. Rockt F. Rock, guards. ensea. This Immense constrictor had become a habit. It grew up In the Friday afternoon the Sanford hoya In Its wonderful rolls the strength to leisurely age before.the war. It was went to Daytona and played the crush nn ox. A 10-foot python could on your w t . * part of our happy go lucky way. Daytona High School, loosing their ahoot Its bend forward, strike a big Bu^ matters are different • now. first game 29 to 19. In the mldfilc ninn In tin* chest, fell Ixlfn, anil, crush Qall* of. real importance, of impera­ of the second half the Sanford play­ him hone from Imne-^nud the pythons Phone 148 Sanford, Florid* tive importance may .have to. wait ers’ were (lushing the Daytona hoys raugllt hy Ih" smike mnn nre twlco on those droning conversationalists. for first place 'when Issy Kenner und and sometimes three times ns long. It’s time for Johnny nnd the Flap-* Hay Burns both received a hard fall per to cut it-out. ,• • Issy hurting his arm and Hay. hia . In other cities the telephone com- knees. All.the Sanford players play­ p*nyvin order to give more effective ed well and deserve to he.commend­ service In these war times have ap­ ed for their clean playing nnd good plied rigid regulations to take up the spirits, only three fouls being called ost motion. Central won't even tell against them while Daytons -made More than ever, during this era of high priees, you the time of day, much less the thirteen. Daytona had some good should you use judgment in buying feed for man and forcrast of the weather or the year team work and the playing of Whipple and Pope deservo to he of the Baltimore fire or the popula­ beast. ; • commended. The line up follows: tion of Mara. How to get the greatest amount of nutriment for Sanford— You have to look It up for your­ Issy Knnncr, G. W. Spencer, for­ the money expended, is the great consideration.. self. . wards. And also thero is no visiting over We are exclusive dealers in Feeds for man and Hay Burns, center. the telephone. Instead of calling Rex Holiday, Hoht. Cobh, guards. beast, and have made this our study. central you call a cab. Daytona: ’ Hero, too, it is time to ring off. When you want the greatest amountof energy pro­ D. Whipple, F. Snyder, forwards. H.-Pope, center. • ducing feed for your money, come to.us. W E HAVfc. 1 W. Snyder. L. Waldron, guards Next Friday the-Sanford girls go to Ocala and the Sanford boys will play tho Ocala boys at the Holy Cross Parish House. Come out and root for Sanford.' Sanford lost two 'that guarantees you a full 100 cents value for ever) (Continued from Pape 1) games of base ball last year,to Ocala dollar you spend with us. Come see us NOW.and so we are going to get even. Bo are trimming old man High •Prices to a fare-you-we . Hcra.d Printing Co., 43.07; L. R- sure to, he on hand at eight o'clock Philips & Co., 17.73; Sanford Fur­ Friday night. The Sanford boys Fact is, we have about routed him. ' •. niture Co., 12.76; W. C. Williamson, have played five games this year and 140.89; Dlcktns Shoe Store, 6.78; won fodr. .Celery Avenue 8 tore, &2.05; J. D. Roberts, 9.07; Mary Lcinharti 11.00; RECITAL*AND PLAYLET David Speer, 8.00; G. H. Fernald Hardware Co., 11.78; Woodruff & Watson, 12.46J C; M. Berry, 60.00; Make Moat' Interesting Afternoon at-Mrs. Munson's Studio L. T.‘ Hunt,. 3.00; A. J. McCulley, The recitals of k in . Fannie & 3.60; Sanford NoVelty Works, 10.80; Hill Hdw. Co., 24.02; C. HJ Dingee, Munlon, always good and greatly 3.00; Sanford Shoe A Clo. Co., 1*60; enjoyed acored another euceesa loat R; A. Richards Co., 6.70; Florida Saturday afternoon when *tl}© etudlo Beruhi Co., 11.02; Charlea EIm .* Co., was given over to tho'Uttle folks for 7.04: Hand Broa4'4.76; Frank Har a musical r*dtal and play. Tha mu* *4. ft.&Ot HI A: DoutUix. 18.72: E. ^cml program was ~flr»t and wi* ItemizedStatements O a r it«w Itla drslaS r a u t a e ■>•*• • that 'It had not been this cold in Florida in forty yean, that it was cold everywhere, even where he came from and he merely flicked his off eyelash and said th a t was what he ‘told the people where he came from when the summer was hot and he had to niake some excuse. Now what can you (fo In a ’ease like' that? You can ask him to go to a place that is hotter than this but that will not compel him to go. And you will agree with me, Pauline, that cur weather Is not exactly what the Told* A t aay4about it. TT know myself that I have burned up thirteen cords of "balmy pine," trying to keep’the atmosphere "balmy" at the house while the "balmy” thermometer con­ tinues to gyrate around the 32 mark and every time the waether man atepa out of doors he sends the .bulb down again. And every Saturday night we get a telegram to wrap blankets around the* oil stoves for it, looks like it wfll be the coldest night ever experienced in Florida. Until hfibcstly, Agnes, my nerves arc all worn to a fraxxle and I am In no condition to attem pt ^o explain about the climate wnd .if another non of' n gun comes in trying to kid me about the "balmy" I will have the judge sentence him to Orlando for life. . ' “ . THE SANFORD HERALD BUDGET OF OPINION "JUST BETWEEN . . YOU AND ME.” • . " • ' ,' ^ . CURBSTONE It ‘ * • -. PAGE EIGHT SisE : • Florida, Monthly Statement Outfits V • '" J r . • fi Hello, Grandma! WeVe All Well, How Are You? • , HERALD PRINTING CO. A It is a joyous moment for the distant grandparent. when she. . hears the voice of her m ■ favorite youngster on the Long Distance Bell Telephone. . v:_____ L.::. . if* . . , . . -• *• Children who cannot write can use the . . . Bell Telephone with ease, and their small voices over the wires give assurance to loved ones that all is well. * . . . • * . *• . * * The Long Distance Bell Telephone COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING FINISH MUCH BUSINESS plays an important part in the social • life o f the nation. Without leaving your home you can visit satisfactorily with relatives or friends in distant cities. •. *• • .• •• * •• • 4 • The service is fine; the rates are rea­ sonable. • • . * .• • • ‘ Every Bell Telephone it a Long .DUtaace Station ••• -■ SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COM PANY Successful G ro ceries Sanford Flour and Don’t Forget Our Seed Potatoes Have 'V : Arrived . ' - js T �COUNTY HAPPJENINGS A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM CORRESPONDENTS-^EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ T Y -EFFIC IEN T REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD PAOLA ITEMS / ' Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Dona motored to Windermere Satur­ day. Mias Margaret Clark spent the week end in Orlando, the guest of Miss Hartley. Mra. A. V. McGuin haa returned from Atlanta, where she was called recently on account of the illness of her sister. Oscar Pcaraon left Tuesday for Key West,; where he will be em­ ployed by. the government for a few months. Mr. Drown, Mr. Yowell and Mr. DeOdttea of the "Turtles," motored to .Jacksonville Saturday to attend a dance given by Mr.' DeCotles’ mother that night, returning Sun­ day. That they had a fine time goes without question. ■ The community was saddened by the news of the death of Mr. Lewis Henderson, which occurred in San­ ford Saturday. Interment waa made in Sylvan Lake cemetery on-.Sunday mornipg. blown over and ., (aome^ alqy»t blown away, besides a lot of timber, both oak and pine being bloafa down aa ..well as fences. Dut we feel thankful that it was no worse, as well as every one else, for most every One in the village was preparing to vacate their houses as the worst passed over. The school has been' closed this week'on account of the teacher hav­ ing measles and it is not .supposed by. the writer that it will open again until she haa fully recovered. * thslr warehouse manager, Mr. Bled­ soe and family. A church In Ca­ naan was demolished and -a good many bouses therc and In'Midway, the colored acttlementa were badly damaged'. Many large trees every­ where were blown down. The oldest 2 r\« . • Discoveries • We had a friend who was very sure lliat without expens­ ive butter you could not nuke a real cake. She was quite .stub­ born about it. Pre­ ferring not to argue, we just gave her a call of wholesome Cottolene and a cook book. This friend,.Miss S----- ,took both and made a chocolate cake with Cottolene. . If you could have heard.her enthuse over that'cake you would have thought that economical Cot­ tolene for cake-making was her partic­ ular private ery. : ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER .1 in cake I in economy discov­ Perhaps ‘you are. Jike our friend, Miss S—— —, ‘used to he. Maybe you would like to “ discover” the delicious econ­ omy of Cottolene for your cakes. Why don’t you try whole­ some Cottolene and the very same recipe she used ? Here it is: \4 cup Cottolene 2 cup* sugar 3 egg* * 3 cups flour 1 cup milk 3 level teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt * Flavoring. Process: Cream Cottolene, add one 'Thff N a tu ra lS h o rten in g * ' Yeat Economical Cottolene is also aupstior . lor all hying and lor' all shortening TIRES : ACCESSORIES cup sugar gradually, stirring constantly. Beat yolks thick aiuL light, add remaining cup sugar gradually, c o n tin u e Deating. Combine mixtures, mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Ada to first mix­ ture alternately with milk. Add flavoring and fold in the whites of eggs beaten stiflF and dry. Bake 15 minutes in a moder­ ate oven. (But if you prefer one of your own recipes, be sure to use one-third less of Cot­ tolene than you would of butter. Cottolepc gui far­ ther—thanks to its treater richtmt,) At grocers in tinJ~ ol convenient abet TUBES Sanford Vulcanizing First St. Next to Ford Garage Railroads Have Equipment to Haul It Promptly Wilmington. N. C.; Jan. 10, 1918 Fertiliser i* not moving in any volume and from what the manufac­ turers tell us It ia because the fer­ ment are not buying. We have at the present time'equipment, to be­ gin the movement, end since traxffie to the east ia more or leas re­ stricted by embargoes wo are now in EAST SANFORD better cbndition to handle the \fvrElection of officers for the coming tilixer movement than wo will be year took place last' Sunday for later on. When the congestion Moore's Station Sunday school so­ our,northern connections Is'elesred ciety. J. F. McClelland -was elected up' and heavy movement of building auperintendent, It. L. Grier as as­ material . for various Government sistant- superintendent, Miss Nellie enterprises starts, our car supply Long as secretary, a n d tre a su re r, will be immediately reduced imd our Mrs, It. L. Grier organist. Tho new facilities ro crowded that we cannot organ hair arrived and the purchasing, hope to give the service which we committee feel pleased with it. are in position to give now. This, the. third Sunday in the It is,of tho most vital Importance month the Methodist minister in that farmers place orders immediate­ charge of this mission is due at ly for fertilisers which they will need Moore's Station church to preach. for the sp’ring crops and give us an LAKE MARY Mr, and Mrs. Hoss Long of Rich­ opportunity to have same while it D. L. Thrasher* of Sanford was a mond avenue are entertaining their' scemp possible. We fear If the far­ business visitor here Saturday after­ cousin, 'Mrs. Shcan nnd children, mers withhold their orders and un­ noon. Eleanor and Earl of Pike’s Peak, dertake to place upon us the bur­ Dr. Piileaton made a professional Colorado. ' den of handling tho entire' fertilizer call here Monday. movement within u very limited John Schamp from the Mississippi Measles seem to be the latest fad period of time, some of it cannot bo state' soldier’s camp has recuntly here of late. There seems to be rwo moved in lime for use,' .The situa­ been a visitor at the Long home. varieties making connection here. t i o n will simply be that the volume Mr. and Mrs. Raker of Yets Mills, of business will bo greater than wi* Word has been 'received from Rev- G. N. Good, having been called N. Y., were recent visitors ut the can take care of. to Jonesboro, Tcnn., on Christmas Chamberlain home on Beurdall av­ Please taktf this matter up imme­ to witness the death of his brother, enue. diately in person with such farmers and on account of other sickness in Mrs. Ephraim Drown of Ft. as you con reach; handing with the family he thinks it doubtful ns Christmas spent the, past week with others by mail, and urge them to to whether he will bo able to return her daughter, Mrs, J. F. McClelland. an opportunity to move their fertili­ this winter or not. I. E. Eatridgc and J. F. McClel­ ser while we can. It is only by the .There are prosppeta of quite a land were in Sarasota nnd other most thorough cooperation on the good bit of cotton being planted in puinls south last week, making the part of shippers and receivers of this neighborhood this season. freight and spreading of mokemont trip in the Estridge car. Mrs. W. II. Evans is entertaining Mrs: E. M. Galloway spent a por­ over a longer perjod that we will he able to provido the service which it a case of measles at her home here tion of this week in Jacksonville. js our* most earnest desire to give. this week. Mr. and- Mrs, G. C. Chamberlain Yours truly, Mrs. T. H. Humphrey is also real were all day guests Sunday of Mr. P. R. Albright, sick with measles and the three little and Mrs, W, E. Watson and their General Manager. Humphreys arc just recovering from mother, Mrs. it. S. Keelor at their * Ja*. Menrles, them, all being taken down at once. | home in town. Freight Traf. Mgr. The wind storm of last Friday Apopka was not all the place on the map .struck by the tornado, for night did great dbmage to quite a Lake Mary got a portion of R. large number of houses out- here. BETTER RAILWAY CONDITIONS There was considerable damage done The house'at Osteen Ferry occupied liUt nothing . compared to Apopkn. by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Vaughn and Senator 'Fletcher Investigates -The Perishables The church was served tho worst of daughters was practically, wrecked any one building, being almost a and the contents ruined. The fam­ Senator Fletcher hus 'f q r lomc complete wreck.- The colored churrji ily ore -staying ■with friends. The limt! bren in communication with wad almost blown off its blocks. Howard family on Cameron avenue the I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e rc e (’ttm m ls-j Mr. A. E. Sjutilom was also hard hit. "moved into town this week, their mnn and the United Stales Food AdT h e 1ministration regarding the early having several or his houses blown housc being badly damaged ofi their foundation untl several rtew house on lieardull avenue, kwh- j movement of seed potatoes front more moved from their centers, some ed by the A. C. C.. Fertilizer Co. j Maine to Florida, .with flues blown off, some nuthouses wns "damaged badly, occupied by I He has been advised by Mr. • UJ 18,1»18 THE 8AN70RD HERALD PAG E TW O E. W. DICKSON SANFORD, FLORIDA Phone 67-Night 260 J. .^ • AUTO TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED EXPERIENCED-EXPERT WORKMEN UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY Large stock of Standard Makes—Tires, Tubes and Accessories Always on Hand. Anything You Want Not in Stock.-Will Be Obtained for You on Short Notice., * * *r J ■ In Auto Tire and Tube Repairing, . . .. and Tire Changing, Experience Counts, Far More Than Anything Else. During the Past Year We Made Over 3,500 Tire Changes, and Vulcanized More than 6000 Tubes In Addition to the Great Number of Tires Repaired.YOU RUN NO RISK---ALL WORK GUARANTEED HdoVcr, U. S. Food Administrator that he has been kept fully informed concerning the situation and has been handling the matter bith by letter and telegraph with interested carriers. He states the weather con­ ditions which have existed during the recent past have been extremely severe, resulting hecyasarilyl in ma­ terially slowing up trarisportation, but that every possible effort is be­ ing made to furnish the -cars re­ quired for the delivery of these .po­ tatoes at ultimate destination in sufficient .timq for the planting sea­ • son. Senator Fletcher has been advised by the Interstate Commcrco Com-' mission that a. total of 120 refriger­ ators'haye been ordered into Maine territory for seed potatoes and that cars are now being delivered, and he is assured that the supervision which has been given the, matter assures that ‘the requirements will be met satisfactorily. Senator Fletcher has also been ad­ vised by the Interstate Commerce Commission that their representa­ tive had a conference with the vice president of the express company who told him that* while the condi­ tions were \ery bad at the time of the recent storm nnd ns a result thereof, everything humanly pos­ sible was done to protect perishablo shipments and food stuffs, but with shortage of water, dead engines and shortage of labor, neither the rail­ roads nor the express people were able to.care for the business peroperly. However, normal conditions have been restored nnd there should be no further causa for complaint unless another • ■emergency occurs against which every possible provi­ sion is being made. D ia m o n d Kings Art IHcntlful • D e l.a n d Road On An old trick, but a neat one, is be­ ing played.by an adept at the game on the Daytona-DoLund road and is evidently proving very successful quite a number of prominent citi­ zen* -of this city nnd Ormoryi .and other adjacent territory having fallen victims to thd clever nrjjng of the fellow engaged in making -"easy money.” ----Following is the procedure: An nutnmuhile passing over the road meets a man riming u pair of mules and leading another team. The man with tho mules who la dressed ns *an ordinary workman, manages to block tho roadway, so that the car must stop. While thn occupants of the car arc' occupied in watching him he stoops'and lifts from the roadway a small object, whichproves to |ie a diamond ring. He culls the attention of the people In the car to Ids find and exhibits' a lack of knowledge.uf the value of the ring, 'o(Tem to sell it to nny of the party for whatever they may he willing to give for it, and right there they fall for .varying *gms, hut do not realize the extent of their mis­ fortune until they submit the ring to some jeweler to learn its value and rrceike the verdict, "brass and glass, worth pro1>«bly 25 cents.” L. II. Rowe & Co. are making at list of the rings submitted to them, nnd judging from tho number al­ ready "placed" tho man with the. mules must he well supplied with this article w>f jewelry.—Daytona Daily Newa. ’ . .. FREE AIR AT THE CURB Just What The. R M E Have Been Looking For W IR E B A S K E T S Can be used for ho many different purposes on the Farm i Better book your order for Celery Wire and Crate Nails Only a Limited Quanity Left ’■ , • The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Company Successful Feeding More than ever, (luring this era of high prices, should you use judgment in buying feed for man and beast. How to get the greatest amount of nutriment for the money expend ed, is the great consideration. We are exclusive dealers in Feeds for man and beast, and have made this our study. • % When you want the greatest amount of energy pro­ ducing feed for your money, come to us. WE HAVE IT. G roceries that guarantees you a full 100 cepts value for every • dollar you spend with us. Come see us NOW. We are trimming old man High Prices to a fare-you-w oll. Fact is, we have about routed him'. Sanford Flour and Feed Company Don’t Forget Our Seed Potatoes Have Arrived * IE J ATTENTION! CITIZENS-VISITORS--TOURISTS f IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA lUl YOU SHOULD TAKE IN THE BEST S FAIR IN THE STATE Five County Subtropical § Mid-Winter Fair I To be held at ORLANDO, FEB. 12-15,1918 2 • Positively the greatest exposition of Fine Fruits, Ag­ ricultural Products, Cattle, Hogs, Poultry , Domestic and* Fancy Articles. - MnoHa Sheepskins. The world's supply of Moclm,sheep­ skin In obtained by about u dozen buy-; era. who have their unlive collectors In niruvnns collect tho skins ut various center*, of which Media. Berbero, ZoyInth, mul Ilodfldah arc the main points, from which they nro.nent to Aden, n Uritlsh muling station, which, on account or Its excellent loentlop, Is the shipping point for skins sent to London, the continent of Europe, and tho United States. \ Early Mill Communication. San Francisco's first regular over­ land communication with the East.was established by pony express In 1860, the charge for postage being 46 for half, an ounce. . LARGEST SCHOOL FAIR IN THE STATE S ? Daily Parades and Pageants, Concerts, Fire­ works, Free F.xhibitions, together with Jonnie Jones Greatest Carnival Shows on Earth. Come Enjoy Yourselves, Inform Yourselves R A C ES EVER Y A FTER N Ow*O N ■. W. R. O’NEAL, Pres. ( C. E. HOWARD, Sec’ty HeraW Want Ads, Will B r i n g Result^ i , . �Big Line of Men’s Dress Shoes Lace and Button M en’s Blue ChamUry Work Shirts fast colors Men’s Itlals Latest* Style Good Values 40-inch ■ Unbleached Domestic 20 cts. value Closing out absolutely below cost entire line of Men’s, Women’s . and Children’s Bain Coats . Men’s Blue Serge and Mixed Worsted Suits Staple Colors Going in this Sale OUR BIG STOCK OF W. B. and J. C. C. CORSETS GOING IN THIS SALE AT COST Worth of High-Grade Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hatsj Ladies’ Ready-to-wear, and Men’s Furnishings at great Reductions during this Walk-Over Shoes for.Men and Women BIG TEN DAYS SALE CLOSING OUT AT COST BOYS’ SUITS ALL COLORS AND SIZES CLOSING OUT ENTIRE LINE OF WOOL PIECE GOODS . ABSOLUTELY BELOW COST M en’s Shirts assorted sizes and patterns Fast Colors with and without Collars Big Assortment of M en’s Dress Shirts new patterns The well known Barker Brand Collar going in this Sale Big tine of Ladies* Silk and Wool Sweaters Plain t»Kd Belter Styles and See Our Prices Owing to the limited space we are unable to quote prices on all goods that will be bn sale; but you will not be dissapointed if you visit our store. This sale will surpass any of our previous sales owing tb the high price of Merchandise. Conditions. Come get our prices, and be convinced. : : . : : : : * * *' * * . KADIKS’-SKIRTS LADIES' . CREPE Dc CHINJ3 AND . GEORGETTE CREPE . WAISTS GREATLY REDUCED DURING THIS BIG SALE B I G S A L E S T A R T S F R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y 18 �*5 race V y tw y B U i successful finish. This is ‘the right1 ot n d u s........................................ |des of concentration and efficiency tries aa essential as agHcultiirc to and’ will get the greatest results for the country’s welfare. The farmers It. J. HOLLY, Editor the entire county. must plan to make each hand pro­ W . M . H A Y N ES, l l i i l n t i i M u u ( c r - ■ — 0 ----duce* more than ever .before. THE VALUE OF AN AD P u b U a b rd H w f j T u to d a y l i d F f t d i ) r - American returning from .'Ger­ 'This can be accomplished in many Every advertiser ih this paper has a message of value for you. He has many says the war wfU be ovbr when cmaes by heavier 'fertilization. • The the allies, reach the Rhine. Maybe coat of fcrtllUers la high but the * some good reason for talking to. you, and .the fact that he is talking to you is • SUBSCRIPTION PUCK IN AUVANCR: ” proof of-hifitrbiiiLy and su ccess.' For this mason each-week we are telling of ONR VK%ST*• • • •* .«••••••••••••••••• flAt so, but reaching the Rhine will be farmers have the money to pay and SIX MONTHM t«RS nothing to reaching Berlin. If the most of them are not able to pay our bank, its service, itp possibilities for your good, and its SAFETY. Others n i t r e m o n t iim . . .................... n allies can make (he drive next spring cash.. Fertilizers would not be used * tell you how to'spend your money—we tell you HOW TO SAVE IT! May DHtvcrf^ la Ilia Clljr bjr Caftltf U,Of P ff T m la that they probably intend to make at all if It were not known that they we have the pleasure of seeing you here soon? they will be in Berlin before this ,*ould increase the yield more than ' Adt im * *r X0* Per M I* Actum* Mid Dr M*d* il INBcc time next year and if the Germane the coat. They pay for themselves — SURPLUS $15,000.00 - have good- sense—they--will- make [and. more----Their .larger, use-would CAPITAL- mOOtUJQ— Ktowad m Wrwcd O i l Mall M u m Aa peace long before Berlin is reached. more than pay for the excdas'of cost J I M . c l U m P m URV cv *1 Haafard. Ptarida U i d c r AH *T M i n k I n k l » t f If the French and Belgians ever get and the country would be the richer a chaneo at the Germans on-their and the stronger for the increase pf rrlayhaaa N a .U I Offla.: Harold PiJIdlM ' ’ own ground-and give thetp-a.U ste production. of their own medicine the Germans The farmera should also consider will be glad .to make peace, at any any other plans for Increasing their price. The real war has not beerj product per acre. In no other way carried to the German people yet. can it be made ccrtalmthat.the tots O.L.TAYLOR C. M. HAND R. R. OEAS II. R. STEVENS ----- 0 ----- . CiAla yjeld will be increased.—LimesAia’lCaddM vu-rr-OM F. L WOODRUFF Yka-PmMMt We have only one auggcstlon to Union. • the government in this-troublesome ----- 0 ----THE BANK THAT INSURER YOUR DEPOSITS time. Take the red tape that has HOWARD'S HALF TONES bsen kUied for so many years to' en­ C, E. Howard, the well known Im m m x s a m m m a f l tK x x m m m : tangle efficiency and use It for mak­ newspaper man'of Orlando is writing ing chevrons for the artillery men. for the Reporter-Star under the cap­ W. H.' Lcwla brought to the Leid. Red tape is not needed now and tion of “ Howard's Half Tones," and you feet that if'you were an editor letting the other fellow do their bit er office Monday a bunch of gfzpe-„ never was and after the war.I* over like everything else that _Howard you would do a whole lot different— for them. J "That's why I am writing thU. • fruit, some oranges and lemon* and the government should s.top' the does' the Half Tones arc always arfd better.. "But did you ever stop to th in k 1 ••] want the reading and BUY- a stalk of castor bean which he gath- • They believe In "seeing things in manufacture of red-tape. We want good. He has the following about what would’ happen, if we did not ju g public of this community to cred from the Lewis Lightsey grove Lakeland." We note th it on the efficiency In every department but Sanford irv a recent issue: on the east side of Crooked Lake.' efficiency without thc-tape, efficiency have any newspapers? j undentand It. . * • lakeland Telegram they have a . Raid a prominent citizen of San­ The fruit came through the rold' without the old line precedents, ef­ C. Green, oil the Advertiser thoy "If we did not, the .average man f "I. want them. If they place any ford the other day ,' when Messrs. have a C White.- Now in a few days ficiency that will get results right W. II. O’Neal and II. H. Dickson would be the most Ignorant creature va| UP Uj,on t f,e ability tp buy a local wave unhurt. In fact It seem*'the , we arc looking for a,C. Ucd to rutqe now, efflclcricy -flint will loosen the with the writer .were over in Sem­ you can Imagine. He would not newspaper for 6 cents and if they cold turned the orange d brighter out on the Lakeland Star. ’ | wheels of industry, adopt new meth­ inole encouraging that county to know what was going - on ln_ hi* appreciate the progress of their corn- golden color and made the fruit ods, use American brains, American town or his country or in the world. mUnit.v, to make it a point of 4 oing: sweeter. The lemons were unhurt ---- -O Ideals, American push, American take part in the coming fair: "Are Freedom nnd democracy* would dls-. t f,eir buying FROM -THE MEN an<* w?ro n* I,<!rfppt an(l hire u Chris. Codrington says in tl.e De- hustle and the American spirit that' you the' Hownrd who has started to appear from the face of the earth, WHO I’AY FOR TIIEJR NEWS lemons found anywhere. *Tho stalk . write 'Half Tones' in the ReporterLand News that we won the prcsL pushes ahead oyer aU'obslarlcs with­ for all the forces that go to keep so­ PAPERS, THE MEN WHO ARE of castor bean was fresh and grrea . dency of the Board of Trado by a out the red tape orders that impede Star?" ■ . ciety free and law abiding•publicity ON THE JOB FOR THE WEL­ and had not been hurt by the frost hair. Maybe so, mnybo so, Chris. nnd entangle and slow up. the gov­ And upon acknowledging the soft 1* the greatest. and cold- All the uliove go*-, to FARE.OF THE COM hi UNITY." Hut it (joes not take hair to be pres­ ernment machine. impeachment, he said: "Keep it up, show that *thls section of Po "No inffucnce is so great in pre­ ident of the Hoard of Trade which 1*like ’em." 1 Fort -----O-----serving public morals. Neither sri-, "Tampa and St. Petersburg cap­ is practically frostproof. probably accounts for the fact that Meade Lender. So, there is a little encouragement ence nor the laws nor qny other italists are promoting the project of so few editors ever attain this posi­ SANFORD WILL CONTINUE TO worth 'cultivating and here goes agency has so1 much to do with con­ u bridge and electrie railway to con­ . BOOM * tion.. . again. Highly Valued Pen. _ trolling your actions us the thought nect the. (wo cities," Bays the Ilrai. • — O----. . ; , The business interests of Sanford Speaking ‘ of Sanford: The * fair of what your, neighbors „will think dentown Herald. "The organisation ■fine of th e most vnlun|de p m * In th« haye honored ltoberl J. Hotly, ed­ When the weather, worries you management found u fine spirit'when .they hear, or read th a t'y o u hus bren formed and the necessary world, and mu* "thut Iiuh Imvo murb Just remember that a long summer itor of fhe Sanford Herald, with the among the members of the Board o f' have donp this or that. ’ * Covctnl by curio limiter*, I* one mim'd capital is in right. The work, of con­ In New York. It .vn* made from a is ahead of you and during the sum­ presidency of the Sanford Bonn!.of Trade, the president of the Board of' , struction is held up waiting for a per- Carvisi box in wlilrli George \V:i«liiiig. mer months there will tie little frost Trade. Personally, nnd through'his newspaper. Bob Holly has faithfully Trade, the secretary of the *imr, l,i f . ru,„„. or uncial* the best of them »nil from ih r government." That ton. wlien a young iiuiii. In*pi thi in Florida. In fact the almanacs secretary of the Seminole Fair Asso­ and unwcnyingly championed' the nuch a line would be of great value lenses »f Ids •surveying *lii*tniim-nt*, would become tyrants if it were not state that frosts will not he worn in ciation,'the chairman-of the to u n ty i. to Tampa and the Sunshine City tin* wish I of which formed the tld of , met. for4 he healthy criticism ahd publicFlorida this summer pnd if the war cause of SanTord and Seminole coun­ commissioner* and, other*• who , . ' ■ run hardly be questioned. Roth th e deck of the ruptnln of the liotnrte i, .. , , uniting ... tty of the, newspapers, , , . . lasts long enough tig leaves will lie ty. His path has not hem entirely to consider the wisdom of one of roses, hut despite all difficul­ pined* are growing splendidly and a Mnytlnwrr, r, . ,in I ."\Uiut w. your the prevailing fashion. r" again •with Ornnge countv . court ... of last resort, new means of getting from one to; ties, lie has forged ahead and pro­ once .----------- ---. i ‘ .* . when you receive ill treatment nnd • O moted pulilic mensures that have re­ the Sub-Tropical l air. the other would add interest at both; worth While Quotation, ■ ‘annul gel r< dress: What do you The II. ■raid is delighted to know sulted in great benefit to hi* com­ ends of the line nnd serve to in- 1 tl>> Kiir<-ly l« un>*t lo warn in­ Seminole county and the city of say, then? Why you snv: that tfui Chuluota section is to have munity. Hi* election us president of Sanford did not raise a publicity tax p u T A VIBCB’ , N T |lK crease the development of the sub - 1 iherV patience wtio Im* none "l Hi* ii better road connection with Ge­ the Sanford Board of Trade means n thiH year and lienee whatever is done! |»Apyn;„ urban property traversed. | <-wn.—luivuter. neva and Oviedo and Sapford. continuance of the successful work in the way' of a fair exhibit must be » , *, ' , . ‘. , i i i bv private • . dunatinns , • i; *, Anti* . it is This • road was liadlv fur which that organisation ha* long crone I _ needed and t largely • vour . merchanL , , . that . ■ mnkr* this tiuxsible. It i* he who while it was a loeal i*sue it means, ...... St Augustine Record. a n d p u ld ir . c o n trib u tio n * : but the bear* the burden of expense without much to the entire county. This is j - <1 spirit and willingness is plainly m a n ­ ever thinking of it. He pay* lor it the day .if good roads and Seminole ifest and t l i e cordial fclaliuu* now , , .... , SEE ORLANDO FIRST . . .. , , whenever an adverti.seshould have the best -of roads in , , he. publishes , , Seminole county lias just about cxi.itmg between the active people of inent,.and thus lie fulllll* a very im­ every section of the eminty. decided to have an exhibit pt Or­ tlie two counties mid the cities is portant public duty. t) lando fair as usual. For a time it commendable. 1H-113 Park Avenue 1 "Wall u moment! The Hoard of Trade has an idea looked like Seminole would not have ' -----O that should appeal to the people of an exhibit anywhere, then it was de­ T ilt: ItKAI. MKN O C T IIK T O U N j ‘h' Seminole county, ft is to establish rided to have one. at Jacksonville Nurman Tnlcotl, Ih , editor • » >'« auxiliary hoards in every city out­ and now i( has been decided to have Otlr Town of Greenwich, Conn., ban , * side of Sanford with a chairman and one nt Orlando. Since the fair ut published some editorial*,' one of! ' made a mistake. 1 should — Full Line of — | secretary to lake rah* of' all lnrn| Orlando comes first there is no rear which, here reproduced, Reserves t he | ‘ a said that some of the mer■ question* that may arire and with son why Seminole could not. have un attention of e.vcry newspaper reader! r ',an' 1‘ l,ay ^or merriio:*e the assistance of the Sanford Hoard exhibit nt Orlando *and then take'it In the United Rtates.' The prosper-yrhanl* who n(lv‘‘r*i’u' in U,,‘ loeal carry out these proposition-* to a to Jacksonville anil thus our rounty ily of the liomo town merchant is the l,*f,,‘ri1 will have the added advantage of important factor in the town’s sur* | " There are some who do not mvCome in and see uk. First class goods. , Prompt ‘appearing before nil.the people wjjo cess, and if we can he helpful to »>•*» in this very important public and courteous service. Reasonable prices. arr in the slate and-who want to see him we have accomplished one of service. They regard advertising 'from a very small nnd narrow viewthe agricultural advantages of the the first duties of a citizen: Various counties.' In foct with pH Thla is what Mr. Talrotl hat,, to P«ln'- Tht7 don>l to tblnk ■^ what a community witiioul new*thut Seminole is capable of showing a(ly: it would he a crime for (fur rounty “ if I should step right out of* this ! W c n wouItJ Thl’>’ ,thlnk lht7 1a to stay at home. printed page and a«k you suddenly:' tfan «''1 !,lonf wilhout do,inK thHr - 0— •‘WHO .PAID pOIt THAT I’APKR' ^ ^ your tradr just the namo. •YOU'KK RKADlN(JnM I They mak«* the other mrrrh»nt do it A TIM E FOR PLANNING The farmers of the country have “ You wbuld undoubtedly answer! an,i ,h' >' r,'al> “ ',llar,' lhe rwul,"‘ "Now, just pause a moment and. nlorc money now than they ovrr had without an instant’s hesitation: before. The high prirrs which pre­ “ '1 paid for it myself. 1 gave 6 1"utf> whu tfu‘ principal advertisers vail have made the country prosper­ cent* for il at the newsdealer's' or in our local newspapers ore. ous. Of course many farmer* have '1 paid J1.5U in advance to receive it "Are they not just the same men spent a large part of their money in for a year.’ ' wljo nfe ALWAYS to* be relied ou to a way that ia little better than waste. "And, you wyuld be speaking per­ help bear the burden of any public They have 'raised their style of liv­ fectly sincerely uiid truthfully.-from improvement? Think it over? ing—a thing thut would be not tin- your-point of view. . “Just at. present there are a good - c r E proper if it could he known that the "But, as a matter of .fact, you many merchants who think they urc present level of “price* would contin­ would be ull' wrong., The ft cents wise . in not advertising, although llllllin ue, but that is very unwise in view you pay for this paper is only a usually they are those who cry moat .of the fact that il certainly will not small part of the cost. loudly about patronizing borne indus­ **—Sh! What would happen continue. * . • tries, ahd they are just those who "Every, copy of our paper that is to me If I were ynuf kid? [ ‘ Some of them . however, have nqt printed costs anywhere 'from 20 are mox| constantly saying' to the Well, if ysu'ro not acquainted done this nnd tfipy now have the cents' to 25 cents. The fi'cenfs you I newspaper mun: with Calumet ll.it.iiwi you • money with which they can rnisc pay hardly covers the coat of the j “ fiiay you ought to put un ordon't know what a.good ex­ cuse 1 have. / Gin't Help their style pf farming. • This .will while paper it is printed on. tide in your paper about*—whatever Helping M vtfl/--they’re so • guarantee n continuation of income •sgood I Good /Jr nus too, lx*, Ho-Hum !1 1 can hear you sky 1 they happen to think of at the mo* instead of outgo. Even the-more cause Calumet Bakings arc mtnl'willTielp their business or busl* extravagant have not wasted all ing. ’The editor must be, n sort of •hob-tom e and easily tlignlcd. Millions of mothers use their prosperity. Practically the en­ philanthropist to sell for 5 corals ness in general. 1 have been looking over ull of tire agricultural population of the something that cost him 20 cental' the local newspapers this week, and No; the editor in not * philan­ country i.« in better shape thnn ever the conclusion I have coma to is that thropist. lie doesn’t pay the cost before to get the best results from —though there are a good number at all. their lands. because of its purity—bcrmi*o. of business firms'iii town, a compar­ "Who does pay the cost then? k always l i r e , I n t n titlt* im l is An increase of production is nccetecnnomlcal Incow nnd in;." atively few of them are bearing the T he Federal Reserve Banking System , estab­ "The merchants of our town, Jiizt sary -a large increase is desirable. Cmtmmat m l i ' m • n ly »nrA expense of supporting the news­ lished by the government, stands bock of the stock h f r W im li A«<-« b t t n . ,pas the merchants of every town and There is no probability that the in­ ufflcimtty by Ih t U . J , papers and making it posaiblo for raiser. Through our membership in it w e tarn fuuJ AuttotHUt. crease would result Ih u decline of city of the country pay for the pa­ you lo get your paper for & rents. help our patrons carry live stock which they are twm u n » f c M r s * buy I t pers that appear in their communiprice* for the War hka drawn too Vmi i m M m you MIS «. raising or fattening foe. future sales. tic*. ' "I don’t suppose the local business heavily o n . the army of producers |W<niKT5 s- s ^ « ^ 2 &« men who-do not advertise have ever Farmers’ notes', w klr n ot over six months to "You never thought of that, did for that. Prices will not hold the’lr run, given for raising or carrying livestock can present level but It is. not at all you? Well, that is one of the things thought of themselves ih the light of be rediscounted by us with our Federal R etw ve probable that they will decline this the merchants of your home town ‘slackers.* ’they never slop to think Bank, thereby increasing our ability to extend to' do for you, that .you, never notice, that just us without business there year. 1 wouldn't be any ' newspapers * 1 any more than you notice that they our patrons such help os th ey m ay deed. . In a few months the planting sea­ ut a popular price, of also WITHOUT pay for a big portion of your pave son will be on • hand. The short If you contemplate raising or fattening live time that remains before action be­ iuents and street lights and a dofen 1NEWSPAPER THERE WOULD Block for market come in and comes necessary should be spent in improvements. It Is one more rra- j BE ^ PRECIOUS LITTLE HUSItalk with us. W e can help you. planning —planning to make the son why you should support them ■NESS. iruuead of going elsewhere to do your L "They never stop to think , that most of out opportunities. Heretofore If a former wished to buying- - THEY ‘moke it possible once in awhllo the newspapers sre of Inrrease the yield of his crop* h c :ft,r' You lo. havc newspapers nt a Iimylimablo value to them, but that **“ * price. *—' j if the newjjiapers depended upon took' In more land nnd eptployed ptsctlcal^ , "Now,conceivable them- for support there-wouldn't bo more help. The land is Is plentiful' plentiful “ Now-, it ts is perfectly | but the help Isn’t. now bm Isn't. There will | that you do nnot < unreservedly ad- any newspapers to u»e whon'the^ be nti Increase 1n the number ,of* mire thp newspapers of your town or wnntdd wanUfd to use theni. them. They never • 7, SANFORD, • agricultural worker* this year Unless | newspapers In general. Very likely - think that thoy are lying back and »9 FLORIDA V * • . -* . * I" . ■ *- THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD SANFORD, FLORIDA m . * * . - . . .a * lilN in H ^ f i - l l i , 1 ,1 in n > ■ *1a , l a J p I- .. , 'la m m m m x m x x x x m m | Bakery and Meat Market l High-Grade Bakery Goods v F lo rid a and W estern M ea ts jj| G. W. SPENCER Free Delivery Phone 106 The Pirate- CALUMET BAKING POWDER HelpingYouWithYour Live Stock FIRST NATIONAL BANK �1 itly ha received word that , ha l-bean drafted to take the poaltlon of ssalatant. director of trans­ portation of tha Southern Railway under lldover and, the Food Admin­ Utile Heppenlog*—M ention , istration. He will receive one dollar of M e tte n In Brief— per year from the government but Personal Item s of will receive hi* former a*)ary from the Southern and have all expense* Interest paid. . Ho will be detached from former duties during the war 8 am m ar7 . f I * ■ « ". thi* selection ia a compliment to Mr. • Ttik* Succinctly Arranged for Bell and a recognition of his ability Harried Herald Beadara In the. transportation department. Rev F: O rc ln n P ^ srO f r t t c Oak Notice in the city yesterday enrouto to To whom it may concern: 1 will plant City to attend S board meet­ not be responsible for sny billsfereated by my wife, Mrs. E. B. Waring. ar ii • \ .- • ■For heavy haullnjt aee Murrell of msn. E. II. Warman. phone 378.' 43*tf 43-2tp Rev. C. F. Smith, pastor of Grace Church of Lynchburg, Virginia ia in At the Congregational Church in the city the guest of his brother, "The Vision of God" will be the G. F. Smith. Oar seed potatoea direct from subject of the morning xt (his church Uaastaok. Me., have arrived. Call Sunday.' "The Good Man Who at Sanford .Flour & Feed Co. Tor Found Ilia Saviour" will be. the sub­ •hem. Court House. Ulock. I ject for the evening. Congregations! ( 2- 2tc. singing of helpful hymns will be a feature of these services, in addition The people' were up at daylight to the usual choir and organ num­ this morning waiting for the big sale ber*:; * *"*" at Vowell-Speer’a atore that starts A feature of the evening 'music today and will last seven day*. . will be a cornet solo by Mr*. Robert A REAL BARGAIN IN REAL Herndon. . * ESTATE"—-Lot 7, nik. C. Celery Ave. The Christian Endeavor meeting Add; Must be sold -at once. at 6:16 ha* for its theme! "Young Schejle Maine*. Assignee. Christian* Reaching Outward." 43-tf „ ' Dickina* .'Shoe Store are‘ inaugur­ ’ NEW IRISH POTATOES ating a big sale that will anyc you SOe per bushel for rulls. $1,00 per money. * It begins today and ends bushel for No. 2m. You furnish on the 26th. See the ad in this sacks to pul them In. Not delivered. Itaper. C. M. Slowr. Cameron Ave. ;ncar >itrraL jour Cold or LcGrlppe with a Celery Ave. 41-3tc few dose* of 666. ' 39*26tc . • II. II. Crowder puts on a big ten Sunday Service at Holy Cross Chure days rale thl* week and ha* the Services at Holy. Cross Church jowls and tlu* prices that make them The church services for Sunday, l*o. Read his hd in this issue of the Jan. 20th-:2nd Sunday after Epiph­ any: will be: paper.Early service—7:30 a. m. , ItUII-.MY-TIS.M - Antiseptic RelicTe< Rheumatism Sprain* Neu-, Sunday school—9:TS u. m. ralgia etc. • 39-26te •»! Morning service —II a. m Vespers anil recital 7 p. m. \V. It. Kingsbury unri G<jo. Wil­ All friends and tourists always re­ liam*. representing Hawkins Inside ceive a hearty welcome." licit Co., ure bolding n demonstra­ tion today And Saturday nt the San­ Come In and Hear the , Columbia ford Slide ti Clothing Co. Records fdr December • • Pumpkin pie sounds good, so does 2.fill Cheer Cp. ‘I.Liza; Melod hot roilio and doughnuts. They Land. sill.be served at the rooked food j 2376 it Take* u Long Tall Brown sale given by tile Indies of the Cotigregationnl churchy Saturday aftelt Slim (lal--- *—; One Step More. 2380 'Cinderella or T h e GI ujh noon in (In- Deforest building.* Slipper, Parts 1 and 2 43-11|> 'J3'*'J Medley of Christ man Car­ Ksniier- ilostnti Hargain House ols. Parts I and 2 . on Sanford avenue is carrying on a • 23811 Sometimes You'll Remem­ 'great sale ibis week and. pdrt of ber; Most Wonderful rjf All. next. ft will pay you to go to this 2371 Children's FrVdic Christinas •Ion* and see the goods and prices. Morning: SSntu Clasu Patrol. Public Stenographer — Room 6, 5906 Hello. Aloha, Hello! Fox Garner Woodruff Illdy., Phone 271. Trots; Bailing Away on the Henry :»-tf Clay, .Fox Trot. Middle aged woman with ten' 5917 Hello! I've Been . Looking years' experience nursing confine­ for Y'ou. Listen to This—One Step. ment cases. Apply to 1201 Park 23*4 I Don't to Ire !«oved n avenue, 37-tf Little by a*Lot o f Little Boys; I'd Mrs Robert J .-Holly, wife of Kd- Love u> lo- a Monkey in a Zoo. — (;lb«on & W n llsrr Uor-Rob Holly of the Sa'nford Her-' tld at Sanford. Flu., accompanied by i 2.i-tl Miuk-Themlu llurber of Atlnnln, Ga., *hn is spending tlie winter at Snn(■‘real Organ Itcrllallst Herr ford, arrived last night and will be It has been especially fortunate the guests of Mrs. Emory III Brown for Sanford that an opportunity has at her home' pn Azelle St.,* for sev­ been given for all who love music to eral days. Tumpu Tunes. he enabled to.hear Mr. H. W. Pil­ Expensive Hemstitching Machine cher. the great recitalist of Louis­ i'Jst installed nt the millinery shop ville. Ky. Mr. Pilcher will give a of Mr*. II. L. Duhnrt. Ladies of recital on the new orgnn in Holy Sanford are invited to rail and sec Cross church this. Sunday night at this marhine in operation. Fourth 7 p. m. Anyone and everyone in­ • nd Sanford Ave. 13-tf terested in this best of inuMc is in­ Mrs. Frances. Aspinwi-.il Frye who vited. kft Sanford lust week has gone to It is expected that Mr. Pilchrr Philadelphia to enter on a course of will assist at (he organ at the service professional nursv training ut St. on Sunday morning, Mrs. Fannie Timothy's Hospital. She will he Stcmbridge Munson being the pruish greatly missed here. As a frequent organist, • i contributor to the musiral programs hi the Woman's Club, St.. Agnes Basket Ball Schedule ••uilif and as church ' organist, nsj Dec.* 14—Cathedral, in Sanford. *rll a* in other ways, she has en'.t-rJan. 4—Stetson, in Sanford. tained and helped by her musiral Jan. .11 —Orlando,'Jn Orlando. ability nn,j always cordial and ready /Jan. 'IH^Ocaln, in Ocnln. * social service.. >>#JL . Jan. 25—Oviedo, in Sanford. Regular meeting of Seminole R«Felt. 1—Ocala, In Sanford. |*>‘»h Lodge No. 43 Tupaday cv»Fell. S-DuVal, in Sanford. •og at 7 o'clock. Initiation of ran*’ Fell. 16—Stetson, in DeLand. . didati-*. Installation of nrw ofFell. 22—Duval, in Jacksonville. f'c»-rs. Refreshment*. # Visiting ReMarch I —Cathedral, in Orlando. '•ekahs welrume. Soc’y. 22- t f ________________ « Hon Clarence Woods, formerly ^itor «| the Eustis Lake Region I)}o»n Near Tampa was in the city yesterday. He is Tampa, Fla., Jan. 1C.—Nearly n now inspector of explosives for the acore of men, most of them believed Mare of Florida acting under the to be negroes, were drowned in the government and has a leave of ali­ estuary channel late today when enee from the Lake Region. While two skids in which they were being ere he made the round* of the hurd- ferried across-the channel upset In *»re store i and also called upon mid channel. None • of the bodies • A. Douglass, clerk of the qourt In hsd been recovered curly tonight. ? ff,,nr,“ ,0 the sale of- 'e<plo*lves. An « t.el.*nn thl* »ubjict‘ will. npi Nolle* to T** Payers |**r in Tuesday's Herald and ahould The books are now open and ready fv*d by the general public and for assessment of taxes 1918. Please penally those who intend to pur- call and five In your property. rKa*'' explosives of ' any kind. A. Vaughn • . 39-Hlc Tax Assessor. Hell Is Hnovrrizcd J u " L. Bell who is wrll known Revival a( Mooje's Station ‘ Hen r '1 uho*e w,fp- Mr*- Chns. E. The revival meetings Jieing held L\ now the guest of her •' G* D- Bishop;|ia* been at Moore's Station are productive tho r' >y **e,^,ert Hoover to servo of much good in that cbmmdnity wl»K*.*2'r" m*nt' - Mr. Bell has been ■and twenty-live- have already joined tat: . ; - j Sou,hern Rsilway-transpor- fha church. The people are taking *nd . dl‘p*rtrncnl for many .years a deep interest in these meetings and • • n°w* ‘Ills problem Ujte a book. they, -will lie. held all -next week. m h HMMV'7s’*Y ’ ■ i V / T A T t tlo n .. They rpst hero to arrange (he*-, program for the next big (peeling In DeLand. They were invited, by the Sanford Je ra ld and Board of Trade * HAPPENINGS 5 f INTEREST IN AND j Co take luncheon but were too buiy AROUND SANFORD to atay and left for their homes im­ Mrs. N oriaa Klag MeLaughUn. B otLl E d ito r. A aro n * M vlaa *ae«t(. p srllrs or any srtlrl* mediately after the meeting.”' Those U r Ik h colum n. It would b* s p p m U ls d U Ihsjr would irL phon* ZT0-J present were Mr. and Mr*. T.. E. ________________________ i ■■— Fitxgcrald and little son and Mis* Some ’very delightful affair* hkve with Mr. Lake. They will motor T JIirlTbf'D aytona ^1 Chris. Codringbeen given for Mrs. Keelor and Mrs. down. ton of DeLand, Clarencr Woods of . Bell since their arrival and many Kustis, Gilbert Leach of Leesburg, more are being planned, but it will The many friends of Mm. Brown­ Mr. and Mrs. Wtyno Thom As of . ALIEN E N E M I E S MUST be very hard to give anything more lee will be delighted to know that Plant 'City. „ . • .• beautiful than the c ard 'p a rjy at she is improving slowly. * COME ACROSS *vtfffcTi Mm. Pulrston entertained In Jacksonville, Jun. 15.—Means f To Tampa hjr Auto • their honor Tuesdny afternoon. F. C. Whitchorne, representing the the registration of unnaturalised Pink carnations and asparagus fern Mrs. K. J. Holly and Mias Thelma Germans in Florid^, rlumbering’s be- were used In profusiop throughout Florida' Times-Union- Is spending Harber went to Tampa Wednesday tween 6.000 and 10,000, are b^lng the lower floor. The Puleston home few days in Sanford. morning in Miss Harbor's car. They planned by United Stales Marshal looked very lovely. At the conclu­ will Rpend aeveral day* in.Tampa', N. A. Boswell, Chief of Police Fred- sion of the game the guests of honor If. W. Barr and family of James­ the guest* of Mr*. E. B. Brown and ‘ erick Roach'and Postmaster P.fA. were presented with most attractive town, N. Y., arc guests' of- the Hotel will also visit St. Petersburg and Dignan. The German alien enemies, black glass bowls filled with pink Carnes. other cities of South Florida ere re­ as they arc classified must reguster carnations and asparagus fern. Mrs. turning home. during the week of February 4.j The Thrasher won the first prise’, a Mm. Volic Williams has returned place of registering will ho at the luncheon set and-Mr*. FranW Miller from a visit ta relatives in Orlando. Hay Fsvsr Pollens. ' « police station. . ... cut the consolation, u cut glass bas­ » •• Tli* development of liny fever Id nay . Postmaster Dignan this morning ket filled with Violets.' Delicious re­ • •Mr. and Mm. B. W. Herndon left locnllty depends u|sm the atmospheric received notificatipns of his appoint­ freshment*. consisting of a frozen yesterday for Jacksonville liny fever pollen* Increasing to a point ment as chief ‘registrar of non-urban pear salad, rhicken patties (and cof­ which overcome* the resistance of the communities of the Southern Dis­ fee were' served. The guest* In­ fmtlent," soya Doctor ScheppcgrelL ?It „ Horial Service trict of Florida, and to assist in- car; cluded Mm. Keelor.* Mr*. Bell, Mm. -- The Woman's Missionary adefety WM ascertained tb it most of tfcb tying out the registration of the men Watson,. Mrs. Bishop, Mm. Thrash­ of the Methodist church held their Bprlng nod Bunnner rase* of hay fever required by the President's procla­ er, Mm. Newman, Mm. Herndon, Soci&l Service meeting Tuesday at are enused by the pollen of the'grasses, mation of Nov. 16, 1917. The du­ Mm. Connelly, Mm. Gontales, Mm. 3 p. rn. at the home of Mm. C. H. although the pollen of other plonta, ties of Chief Registrar Dignan- upon Miller, Mm. Neal, Mm. Clay,- Mm. Smith. Mrs. W. S. Thornton, Supt. such ns the yellow dock, amaranth, goose foot, etc; may cause the attack the receipt by him of the three pack­ Parramore, Mm. , Wallace, Mm. of This department., was in-' charge. nr help to maintain It when set pp by ages containing (he executed regis­ Vbrce.‘ Miss Parramore, Mm. Billy Several intersting papers were read, * , ----------- • -------I --------------- --" ii i*"r'......... * the grnmi Miens." tration affidavits, upon which the Hill, Mm. Davis Hart, Mr*. Henry, followed by a general discussion of registration cards have been issued, Mm. G. . F. Smith. Mm. .Eugene the work. Mm. A. E. Philips gave with the summary sheets of the as­ Roumillnt, Mrs. Barnes, Mm* Morse, a very commendable report pf, work Acquitted. sistant registrars thereon, shall, if Mr*. Walter Morgan, Mm. W ight,; being done in the jail. The meeting When n young ninti eloped with n the total registration is less-than 100 Mm. Holly. Mm. Arrington. Mm. adjourned- after singing the conse- Springfield ulrl not yet-of ngo, the fa­ in this city, relist the summaries of Jones, Mm. McLaughlin and- Mrs. cratio'n. hymn, "Take M y Life and ther of the you* g woman enused hi* .nrrest on q charge of disturbing tho the assistant rvgfstrars, in the tripli­ Dens. Let It Be." •'. ' " pence. When In court It wns shown cate, on a summary sheet provided that-father was asleep when the elope­ for that.purpose, which sheet, to be ment poairre*l and- Hint he did not Mrs. W. E. Watson entertained Get Your Nitrate of Soda made by ‘surh chief registrar shall woken for some Unto afterward, tho the Every-Week Bridge Club very 'Grower* wishing to secure some allow alphabetically the names of the o! the nitrate of soda ta lie furnished young »nun wits ucqultted.—Kansas prccinetN of subdivisions of the city deliglttfplly yesterdny aftcrnqon. City Times. ' • and the names, listed alphabetically, Quantities of pink carnations were by the government at cost should with aliases if any, of the registrants used in drrnruting the living room- get, in tourh with County Agent Mm. McLaughlin won the club prize, C. M, Berry at once u* he i* making - What'a the Use? in each precinct , or subdivision. a lovely linen table cover, and Mrs. up the quota for-S?ininol? county It's mighty Hard to live with folks, Registration will involve the gath­ Duma* the guest prize, a dainty and wishe* to complete it wjthin the who don’t enjoy living, nnil-there's no use trying to give |*coplc the Mud of ering of detailed information con­ handkerchief. Mrs. Watson's guests next week truth they aren't used to. cerning the business, relative* and were Mm. Yorce, Mrs: Barnes, Mrs. habits of every German, together Neal, Mm. Smith, Mm. T. J. Price *7 . Newspaper Folks Here Few Flrea -In Carlsbad. with his photograph ilnd finger of Ldnenstrr, Ky.,' Mr*. Thigpen, Several well known ‘newspaper Carlsbad by law requires all build­ prints. After registering he must Mrs. Connelly. Mrs Guhbett. Mrs. publishers, wer«' in the eily a few carry a certificate curd uod may not Hurt, Mrs. Keelor and Miss Wilkie. hour* yesterday morning, most of ings to be as nearly fireproof as pos­ sible. with the result that the city's change, his plnce of residence w ith­ them m>-nvh<*m of ilio exeeutivi* com­ firemen onrn tnmd of ilielr wages as out approval by the police «>r post-j u j.- Va||l(||| u|ll eni«-rt(tiii mittee of tin- Florida IVess Assoeiu- chim ney sweeps master. Violation* of the r.'gula- i Monday at a bridge lutieheoii in lions will lu- punishable •by inter­ honor of her mother. Mrs. Keelor ment (or the war. Photographing of Westfield, N. J. and Mfs. C. E. j and ling or printing of all registrants Beil iif Washington. I). C. Those, to lie done under, the supervision of invited rare Mm. Samuel I’ules.tonTJ members of the police department Mrs !l A Newman, Mm. D 1. j V e make a specially on overhauling and charging.Storngi* connected with (lint lino of work. Thrasher, Mrs. II W 'Herndon and* Ihit ter io of all makes. ALmi repair Magnetos, (ienerators and The orders do not apply to Ger­ Mrs. Bishop. Starters. Bring your Electrical .Troubles to us.. man women nor to any person under 14 'years of age because these are not Mr and Mrs. T. J Price, who are Give Us A Trial .* railed us alien enemies hy law. Sub­ the guests of Mr und Mrs. G. F. * * / jects of Austria Hungary arc not re­ Smith will leave in a few days for quired to register. Winter Park where they will spend Registration shall he qiade hy af­ The winter. Mm. Price is a. sister of 203 Oak Ave. L. A. Renaud, Prop. Phone 189 fidavit of the alien enemy required Mm. Smith and has often visited to register, to he executed in tripli­ Sanford. Her friends’ are all regret­ cate and accompanied by four un­ ting that she will not spend the win­ mounted pholpgruph* of the regis­ ter hew*. trant, not larger I him 3-hy 3 inches in size on (liin paper, with a light Mr. und Mrs Galloway. Mr. and background. Each photograph Mr*. I)en*, Mr. and Mm. Ward. Mr. must lo- signed hy the applicant and Mm. Watson, Mm. Keelor und across the fare so as not to.phscurc We have bctH varicllcs—betd quality. Every lot Ktiaranteed Mis* Fern Ward will form a pnrty the features, if the applicant is able who will motor down to see "Every true to name nnfl a,s to condition. We art* now booking con-. to wrife. tracUt sor Winter nnd Sprint? shipments. woman" in Orlando Saturday even­ •* *■ The uflidavil provides for record­ ing at Phillips Theatre. We*have been for several years larj?c growers of potatoes. ing name, uddreWs, age, place of We have learned what seed and fertilizer is best adapted lo birth, occupations ami residences The Social ..Department of the Florida soil and cliitiate. We ofier our customers the benefit since January I, 1914, dale of ar­ I Woman's Club, will have a bridge of our knowledge gained by aetua^experienee. rival in (he United States, whether j , , , , i party Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. married, numc.* und ages. of children, , , Meisrh . . ns ,ht*stes* i John , Write for Prices and l.itcraturc whether the registratU—h»s or find [ TO REGISTER IN FLORIDA STORAGE BATTERTES • * Sanford Battery Service Co, Seed Potatoes any inule. male relatives in arms against the United Stan's, whether registered fur the draft, military training, nat­ uralization'.conditions and similar information. Full description of the man and the prints of earh finger 'must be. taken by the registrar. The registrant 'must swear to the.afilduvit before (he registrefng officer. Stole Balls and Cues M. F\ Robinson I*.bemoaning the loss of u bunch of billiard rues, and cue halls' that were yecently stolen from the pool room opposite the coUrt house. The building und con­ tents belong to Mr. Check but Mr. Robinson has charge of the property and recently the pool room had been closed. Some time during the night a clever thief that knew something about the lay of the land broke into the pool room and stole the cues and cue balls.. If anyone gets a clue to these nrticlcs lot Mr. Robinson know at once and he will get busy. Willard City, who and Mr*. days left Warrinea of New Y’ork ha* been the gue*t of Mr. G. D. Bishop for several Wednesday. . INDEPENDENT FERTILIZER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA The Rev. Claude F. Smith of Lynchburg, Vu., is expected shortly to visit hh* brother. Mr. G. F. Smith. • *, ** -1 ,, « Miss Liliun Herring- who rprnt X iums in Columbia £ t h her parent hi.s resumed her work ut Altamonte Springs. * aucce WEALTH V INVESTMENT • APPLICATION^ ECONOMY ^ NKACCOUNT —*A—•*“ EMPLOYMENT. EOUCATION A. J. Bunion rf Jacksonville is registered ut Hotel Carnes. He hud us 11is_guest yesto day \V. II. Emery of Winter Park. Mrs. R. J. Holly and Ml** Theln a Hurhcr motored, to Tamps Wednes­ day for a few days visit with friends? Mrs. Forrest 1-ake and Miss Maud Lake will spend next week in Tampa C lim b T h e L a d d e r T o S u c c e ss By Firmly Grasping Each Rung! SEMINOLE CO. WILL •' SHOW AT ORLANDO the same exhibit, to the State Fair at Jarkxonville. There is no money available this year from the county, Since the pub­ (Continued from Page 1) licity tax was cut oui and the Sentdelegation several of' the Seminole inol< County Fai* Association will directors spoke along tho lines of. have to bear ihe burden. If the what our country could do and it people of the county are sufficierpty was finally decided to take up the interested to come across and arsist matter with .the Hanford Board of in this movement the finest exhibit Trade nnd get their active help and that this county e. n make will he cooperation whirh wan done, at the available and us usual this c unty meeting of the governor* last Mon­ cart be counted upon to carry .away day night. The Board of*Tr*de will the grand prize amoung all the furnish s man who will assist the counties.' director at Orlando and everything The fair at Orlando will be from will be dons to get the people of this February 12th to ,16th and it fa hl^h county Interested in making n fine time, that the exhibits were taklpg exhibit at Orlando and then taking 1shape. J I5E' IN EARNEST ALL THE WAY . • And You'll Reach Success At An Early Day! em mole •4 •« ounty B a n k . >'t - j �Here is one of the finest opportunities for you to save on your Shoe bills There is still a long High Shoe season ahead of you, and you will do well to take advantage of the rem ark ab le s a v in g s offered by this sale........................................' . . . . A SHOE SALE with us does not mean an offering of heap's of any old factory’s refuse of alluringly priced “gone by” , styles and “used-to-be”, shapes business that way. , We don’t conduct We want to close out our present stock and get ready for SPRING TRADE—we want # to convert our Shoes into money, even if we have to meet a loss in order to do so. . But we don’t buy up odd job lots or odds and ends simply to make a great show of “cheapness We want you to feel, when you come here, that you’ll get from an EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE where the entire time and attention .is centered on your FOOT WANTS. BUY SHOES NOW—buy them for this season or buy them for next season; * * ,' ' • * • t * I you will make big interest <on your money. Men’s, Women’s, Boy’s, Misses’* and Children’s, * ». • * * , ’• Shoes, all come under the discount rate. No old stock or trash to work off—simply an Honest. Discount on all our splendid Shoes.................... • . .................................... ......................................... m Means a Big Slice Off, but we will give it Honestly, Fairly and Squarely Sale won’t Last Long Come soon or YOUR SHOES may be gone Note these prices and'see what Champagne, Gray and I’ield Mouse NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK AcA-t'V . . �5^ •■‘/ A i 'r : PAGE SEVEN THE SANFORD HERALD JMMIT l a U i r i l l O i r t . I)«rl>ll> P l i t i l l . S i w I m K c«iir> rtaiid* O verflree^T urpenlln* C o m p an y Preaidant Georgia Chamber Of Com­ merce Shows How Millions Were 8 aved Laat Year - Atlanta, Gcon la.—ISpecial. )—MMor# money waa saved la 1917 through the medium of iho home garden than ever before, the Untied 8 tatea Department, of Agriculture estimating fltaC there wero fully one million new garden* made lost, year," aaya H. 0. Hostings, President of the Southeastern Fair and the Georgia, Chamber of Commerce, In an Interview reviewing the 1917 farming operatlona In the South. "Thouaands upon thouaands of our people in the South,** Mid Mr. Hast­ ings, "for the tint time In their Uvea learned to appreciate.the money sav­ ing power of the home garden, proper­ ly planned, prepared, for, planted and kept planted .during the entire' spaeon." 1 "Up to the prevent It has been very hard to get our people to consider the home garden seriously aa a real sub­ stantial factor In food production with the consequent saving of money that went for food supplies at the store. Unless we are much mistaken the home garden will from now on be taken aa seriously as any other part Licwfrrvmf-Cofonr! Laiham R. RtaJ, I65lh U.5. Infantry (/Ac famour olJ 69th), ’’talljng hit oien. " $8.00 for a 5c Sack of “Bull” Durham in France! W riting to a San Francisco paper, Francis JolifFe tells h o w badly our soldier boys in France need to b a c c o : *' O n e boy pulled oui a half-used sack o f Bull D urham and caressed it. His com panion in­ formed nic that they h ad paid as high as 40 francs ($8). for a sack o f Bull D urham /* GENUINE Buoyancy of Ice, The Rpeelflc gravity «>f lee i* nbnut .02. When water freeaea It exjntnds somewhat. Ire la. Ihereftire, lighter than water, nntl that la why II flaalit. The ftuhmerKi'tl iiortlon of a p'KUiarly fiipnetl Icetierg In proportion to the visible porllon.la na 8.7 to 1—that (a, almoat nlne-tenlha of the tgetters I" under water, am) onv-tenllt nbf-ve woter. Half Your Living Without Money Cost Guarantucd by J J Gu° r“"' fnX/ T h e M a k in g s o f a N a tio n *Pt.’ Girtfcjkortr •J DwUii ei l J mYour C offeys k ' k ' k - k 'k 'k W o -nro nil d l a ilangor. point. On tho lino of Rood common Kenan In our 1DIH farm and garden operatlona tlrpendH proaperlty or tw r "KoiiiK Broke." Evon nl p r r r e n l 'h l u h prices*no ond can plnnUull or nearly all cotton, buy food a ml i;ra in a t picucat prlcca from supply m e r c h a n t on ^'re d lt nntl mako money. Footl nntl rValn la hlnhor In proportion th a n aru preuent cotton prices. It'a n tlrr.o aEovo nil othcra to play b’a fe ; to protltico all podulble food. Bruin mid fora-.o nuppllcu on your ow n a c r e s ; to iti t down too nloro bill. A Rood plo-c of r a n ltin ground. rlRblty plnitletl. r i - b f ! / tended nntl kept p la n te d tho year round, can bo m a de to i»r.y n early half your llvl/ig. It •will nnvo you moro inoncy th a n you m ade on ll;o boot llirco c.cros of cotton you over, c re w ! Haatlnga'- 101S Cecil I ' o o k tclla nil about tlio rISht hind c f n m oney cav­ ing g a rd e n r.nd tho vegetable# to p u t In It. It tclla about tho fa rm cropn as well , a n d r.howa you Iho d e a r road to roal a n d re g u la r farm pronporit'y. it’s F re e . Send for It today to H.' G. H A S~1N 0S CO., A tlanta, Ga.—AdvL ★ G O O D T O T H E LAST DROP T o grt q u i c k r e lie f t a k e D r . K in g # " t w D w c o y c r y . U s e d SO y e a r s . C h e c k s tbccw tl. S t o p s t h e c o u g h . T r y ip. p . r* f] q S old b y a ll d ru g g ists MflXVELL HOUSE COFFEE for CoucJhs &Golds * C l a r k W . ’M cDonald. E m m a A. U r K a r a . Human D, M r K i i n . Je n n ie ' X tr E w r n . I'Ja Ilrerhe nH dgo a n d — — B r e c k e n r id g r , her h u e h a n d , M ary O o d l r r y a n d ------ G o d f r e y . her hut* b a n d , J a m r e II, U r E v e a , D unc an M c K e r n , E d w a rd II, P a a r c e . Jennb* K. Vaneleklrr and A ndre* Van* Hlchlrr, her humbaod, B ir n 'l II, W all. I c e l i X m . W. V. W ig h tr a a n , II. Winfield .n a y e , Ceo. II Du pee, — _ ------------ . A. Stone, J u t l f n l a t t D rought, J o h n Blue, Jo*. P, G ilbert, Thoe. II. ftnbblna, Jutlu* K. L u d d en . Huean W. Pulling. Pi B. K ing, U rn j, W, Brown. W m . N. Web' t e r . H *hl. H. Rrogglnr K llrebe lh A. Xlote, Xfabel E. M o|y a n d H a t ti e E , . Yoat etal. .To t h e d tfeo d a n te , C l a r k W. McDonald.* E m m a A. M rK w ro. Hliean D. M eE nrea Jenn>e M cEwen, Etta B r e c k e n r id g r , a n d — — llre ck e n rld r* . her h u t b a n d . M a ry O o d fre y a n d — —- Godfrey, he r h u e h a n d , J a tn ee If. M r E w e n . D unra n M c K w 'o , E d w a r d I I . I’earee. Jennie K. VnnBIrkler, and A n d re w VanBIcklef, her h u t b a n d , S am 'l II. W a l t , l-ewia Keye, W. V. W lg h t r e a n . II. Winfield H ave, Geo. B. Hay*. H u g o B itte r , J o h n Wilhelm , II. II. D u r e e , E d g a r I - S lo n e , Xlary A, Slone, J u e t ln l a n D ro u g h t. J o h n Blue, . J o t , F. Gilbert, T h o e. H. Bobbin*. J u l l u t B,* l.uddrn, Huron W. Pulling, P. 8 . King. Uen|. W. Brown*. W m , N , W ebetar, R o b e rt H. Hcoggin, E lla a b e th A. Xfotr, Xfabel E. Mot* and H a t t i e E . Yoat: It a p p e a r ln r from th* eworn bill filed he ro In t h a t y o u r ‘place of residenc e la u n k n o w n a n d t h a t you are over t h e age of Zl - y e a n . It la therefore brdered t h a t you do a p p e a r In t b l o 'c o u r t t o the hill herein Bled on t h e 18th d a y of M arch, 1918. I t I* further ordered t h a t e l h l a o r d e r be publlehed once a week f a r eight ronmerut lv e w e ek' In (he S a n fo rd Herald, a new tp a p e r pul Hiked in eald Hemlnolr c o u n ty .* W llnra* my hand a n d t h e teal of t h e eald C irc u it C o u r t thlW J a n u a r y 9, A. I>. 19111. l»rall K. A. DOUGLAHH. Clerk Circuit C our:, Sem in ole Co.. Fla. M aetey A Warlnw. Sol*, for C om plt. • - ♦ , 4 1-Ftl-SIr N o llre a f Ayelltallon far T a e Deed t ’n d r r Section S af Chapte r 4SSS Law* al FlerIda i N n t i - r I* hereby g i i r n t h a t J. II. B eam , l.u rc h a-c r of Tax t.'ertlflr a t r No. I02|t, (feted t h e "id (lay nl J u n e , 1913 ham filed >ald r i r l l f . r a t ' In my office, and hae m ade ap p lic atio n dec t a t deed t o Immi.r in a c c o r d ­ ance- with taw. Halil certificate embrace* t h e following de*rrlhed p ro p e rly i J I u u t r d in Seii.lifo.i enmity, f k r ! d i . t i e a i t - N J j of N ) , of N of N W M of « « ! t Brc.13, T p. 50 H, It. 30 E. T h e eald iaGd bein g a«(rm'ecl a t t h e d a te nf t h e i-eueoce ul » t n h larttflrXlP l a . l b e na m e of (1. W. Wylly. A t'o , N ollre im he»rby g.vrn ihm- J , It Beam , o u rrh a -e r ol T a * C e rlflialv N(.. d a lv d t h e Mh day ol J u l y , A. I>- lf<lh, ha* S lid maid re(tlflcalr In m> .-fTlre, and ha* m a d e epp Iratlon Inr t a i deed to leeiir in a r c r r d a n r r with law. b a ld c r i t l F c i t r *mb ra o m (h r following ( |r « r r i b rd p r o p r - l y Itu a l n l in ■Brmlnult- c o u n t y . Floildm. lu-w lt: W 1-1 of I ul I, ll'ock !*, Cbai-mmn and T iie h e ‘e Addition to Kanfnrd. The <aid Imnd Inin* aimi x i l at t h e d a t a of the I n u n a tc o f - u r b certificate in t h e n a n i uf XI.It.King A1*(t, N u l l r r l e h r i r b y given t h a t J . II. I l r a m , p u r r h a - r - of T a t C r r t l l i r a t r No. IV) d a t ( P th i 6th 'lay of J u l y , A. I*, t o ! . h a ] filed .eld rrr tlf lr a le In m> offirr, a r il bam m ad e application for t a i d r r d to |m-ur In acc> r d a n r a with law. Hald cefliflrato e m brarpm thrfoltowiW! dt-mrrlbed property* ml.ua l r d In Kcmfncl<- ((iu n ty , fli-iif-i, to-w it: K "n ft of l.o‘ u, lllork 15, Tier A. Sanford. T h r maid land bring ammemled a: the (late nf t h r i ' - u a n r r of , u r h r e r l l f lt a te in the nam e of .1. WmLrflild. a L o , No*lra 1m herel y giver, th at J . | | , I l r a m , p u r r h a o r of T a i ( 'a i t l B i a t r No. 119, d a t e d t h e Slh (ley nf J u l y A. I). IDth, ham filed mmld r r r llf lta to In m y nfTlre. and ham m ade application for tme d r .,! to *mmt«a in a c c - i- d a n ir with law. Said r e rtlflrnic am* braerm ' h r folloaing d o ' r r i b r d prope rty aitu a t r d tr, Hrmlnolc m-onnly. Flo-ida. to-mll* 1,4itm 5 end X, H!ort. 11, * | , r 7. --anfnfd, T h e «ald and t r l n * a-mr«'cd at the d a te oh t h e Immuancr of m e n c e d l B r a t e In the n a m e o! 11.11. Cnnt.illy. * Aim , Noli e It hereby e l t r n th at J II. Item ro, Purrhm-er of Tam f*e-llftrmt. No 117, d a te d lb- fit'h -lay nf Ju ly , A. II I *• I f,. ham f,led -aid cr» Iflcato in my offite, a n d ham mail" appllratlm i far l e t d r e d to Imrua In' a c c o rd an c e with law Hald c rrllS c a te einli.-vcrm rlir following de ee rlba d property ritu a l r d In Heminole c o u n ty , hlotlda, t o - a l t : N W M of Block 4. T ie r 10, Hanford. T h a • aid la n d being aueimcd a l th e d a le nf t h a 4-muanrr of «urh c e r llf tia la in .the n a m e of T e r w lllln g a ^ •A!*u, Notice ii h e ie b y r i v e n t h a t J , II. Bekm, p u r c l . a i n nf T e a t 'r r t l l l e a t e No. 129, d a t e d t h e fdh dmy nf J u l y . A. It. I P I b ham filed -eld rertlnrm 'e In my office, a n d baa n r ib- applh mtloi’ for I r t deed to | , - u e In airiiidmrtt. e lt h Ime Umtd r e ltlf le a tr e mb r u t e - it-. bi1lav,irfc dr'crtl-p.l p ro j-r-tv , •Tllmtrd InVemnnilr* lim it) Ftn-ldv tow li S I V t , i i . Itfoct 5. T'-ci IP Hahfi.'d T h e -aid lap .I be.r.r a - ,ea'*-d ml t h e .lute of the i-mumne,- ol , u - l ie,llfica te in t h e ni-me of W. H. T bornfon. • , t ' o l r . i raid re iliflcatea mhall be rr d ie r tie d Lr.-nrdlog lo'.v* 14* drrdm will irmuc t h i r . u n on t h i l l l b d a y o. F e b r u a ry . A. D. l*»|r. W in - e .i my official mlgnalut*- a n d e ,e l lhi> lb. I f t h rlav ul J k c u a i v , A- I*. I v i a C a an iy , Fieri da O eeratrrcl T urpenllaa’ C om pany re. B. B, A r t y , L avlnla A. C la r k , P r a n k C la r k , U nitad Preebyterlan W o m a n 's A eaoclitlon, h c o rp o ra tio n , W m . It. leam belh. Holierl w . Y oe m an, W . D. B lalen, U. T . Komar, aa T r u e t e e , H e n r i e t t a National B a n k . N a t h a n K. u ii . . ____ '*Aal li__ Hlmlbone. M. U. nBronaon, ice B r y a n t # n d ----------B r y a n t, E1Uw o rth T rue! Co., n foreifn corpora* lion, G ottlieb II. Keylor, M a r t h a J. Beer*. J a c o b T . B e e n , C k a s . J . Break* (I. D, Brownlie, H o b t. II. Brownlie. M. L. Benn. (ieo. W. L ink, H a r r ie t U. t.lnk, M a ry B e n n in g to n , — — — Bennington, J. J . ' T h o r n t o n , -------- - T h o r n to n , Thoe. XI. A d a m e , S o u th Florida llallroad C o m p a n y , a c o rp o ra tio n , R. _ W. King, Geo, A. Backlnetoe, P. K eith Roewell, Louie T a p l e y , Xlaggie S. Colem an, a widow , Jacnee A. Jeaklne, Annie E. Grlffln, a widow, W. q . Emlaon, H. II. Lan* caa te r, K eate K ennedy. W a lle r P. K e n n e d y , 8. P, K e n n ed y , S a r a h E. J o h n e t o n , II. R. Jo h n e to n , H u m a n W a r d , W. II. While, J o h n T . Lienbath , all unknow n p a r ti t e c la im in g Intercom u nde r 8. B. A r t y , J . Riche n d Xturpby, L avlnla A. C l a r k . Wm. II. L am beth, Hobt. W. Yoe­ man. 1). T . B o m i r , a« N a t h a n E, Blmmont, M. B. Brnneon Alice B r y a n t, G ottlieb II V f a r tb * ' J , . B e en , Wm. T. Cham. J . Brooke, (5. I). M a r y P ennington, J. 4. 1 Thoe. M .. Adame. II. W. K A. Uarkloetoe, P. Keith Louie T ap ley , Maggld- S. J a m r e A. Je nhlne, Annie I.. __ ____ W. q . Kmlion, It. II. L a n e a e t r r , K e ate K ennedy, W alter F. K e n n e d y . B. P, K ennedy, S a ra h E. J o h n e t o n , L u m a n W ard, ,W. It. W hite a n d John T. Llenbach. ■ A n d now It a p p e a r i n g . t o t h a c o u r t t h a t a e u lt In e b a n r e r y to re m o v e .cloud from title t o land e a t b r o u g h t by t h e complain* a n t a f a l n e l th e above n a m e d d e f e n d a n t* , on t h e S i n d d a y of December, A. D. I > I7 , on which d a y a « r i l of e u b p o en a waa laaued t o t h e S o u th Florida lla llro a d C o m p a n y , n c o rp o ra tio n , requiring It t o a p p e a r t o the eald bill on J a n u a r y llule Day. T U B . T o which mubpoena t h e ehrrllt of Semin- tm A Home-Like Hotel Wltb All The Conveniences . . j S?«w» Qeam amafl'C®naal!©irftaiiy© !I T H E, G A -B L E S — '_ - '1 SANFORD. FLORIDA - I Cor. Mmgndlla and 4th SI. General Fire • 4 Insurance F lo ri d * S an fo rd Pure, Sparkling Spring Water Brought To Your Door Daily Elder Springs Water Has a (guaranteed Purity afo rraald .• O rd e red a t C h a m b e r- a t D * l-a n d I 2 4 lh d a y of December, A. I). 1917. * JAB. W. l ’ E R K I N f t , J u d g e ol th e Se ve nth Ju d ic ia l C ircuit 37-Frl-9tc l a t h e Circuit Court. Neveuth C ircuit. Inale CouulF, Florida Gvcrmlrret T u rpentine C o m p a n y * Va. • C lark W. .McDonald, all u n k n o w n nartiem rlaim lng interemt* u nde r C lark \V. M r l l o n a l d , all u n know n partlem claiming tnirrreim under K m m a A. M r E w e n , 'a l l unknown partlem c l a i m ­ ing Inleretlm under Kdw. II. I'e aree, all u n know n partlem rlaim lng Inlerratm tender K llia W lh B. Hyme, u n d e r KlliaW . . dec'll., __ . alt u n k n o w n nartfem rlaim lng intereoU under S am 'l | | , Watte, all u n k n o w n artlea rlaim ln g Inlereila under Imaac ). B arber, all u n know n partlem r l a i m ­ lng Intrrrmla u n d r r la-wlm Keye, all u n k n o w n pmrtlra rlaim lng Inlrrrmtm u n d r r II. Ivinllrld llaym, all u n k n o w n partlem claiming Intrrrmla under Geu. It. H ay-, all unknown patliem r l a i m ­ lng interrmla undrr David 1-. I la r tleft, d e r 'd ., all u n k n o w n partlem claiming i n lr m l m u n d r r K. A Itobblna, iirc'il, all u n know n nartle* Claiming Inlerrote under Hugo H i t le r , all u n k n o w n partlem claiming Interemt* u nde r D aniel Hackney, all u n k n o w n partlem rlaimlng Intrrrmtm u n d r r J o h n Wilhelm, all unknow n uartlrm c l a i m ­ ing Interrmla under II. Ii. D u p r e , all u n k n o w n partlem c la im ing Inlrrrmtm u n d e r Kdear L. Htonr all u n k n o w n partlem claiming Intrrrata u n d r r I - W. D r a w d y , all unknow n partleo c l a i m ­ ing intere-te under Ju«llnlan D r o u g h t, all u n k n o w n parllea rlaim ln g Inlerratm u n d r r J o h n Blue, all u n know n p a r ­ llea claiming Inlereata u n d r r Jtrm. I . J Heavy yield* of hijh clan product* art *ec euary to btiag a big net profit to the grower. Tht banner record for lucti reiulti has been held foi t h e Last quarter-century by ideal Fertilizers .Send for our Fiee Books on a!) coumercial crop* of Florida; alio our Spray Catalogue. Special advice gladly given. Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co [* /M ill * Mfn. Ideal Fertiliiefa. Jacksonville, Fla.* H id e a l 'tarmica *w j [■ ibyvaieculf 'is fiu n a ia J*'(ll.. ,,l f(*- On Flour, Grain and Feed To ml) uni nowti emrtlvm rlmiming Intni-mli In t 'lr r u l l f o u r l , H r v r n l h JudUlml I 'l r r n lt . Oi t h r Imnifm lirlom i lr . r i l l .n l u m l r r eny of S e m in o le t ’o u n l j , l l o r l d e . In t ' h a n e r r r th* folbiw int pefmopm t , r ’* oil riwlmr. vie. I Im,t W MrDunm’il, Kmmm A Mi-Kmdi. K!lm T aylor, t'omt.lmInmnt v* I'i ia t lu n Film II I V , r --. t lliml.rtt. It S> me, lie irfc r ,| Sedi'l It. IVe'tr, I'um. It. Itmrb.-r, E d w a r d J. Taylor, D r le n d a n t. U r n . . Ki y». II. Wlnf.tltl lla->«. t -rn . IIT o E d w a rd J. T aylor, Plnebu*b.' N. Y. l i a i l d I, d r t .t ir i t , d re 'd . K. A. Hob* It I* hereby ordered I b a l ynu a p p e a r i n llmy th* Rill ol Gnm plalnt tiled hrteip g g a ln -t tiln-, Ivr'd, lltigx Iliit. . Denlrl llei-UmY. J . i n t W lihrtm. II- II. Dn. r*, Kt)(e> I. y n u In t h r above e n lR Ie d ( » i k " on the 4th d a y <-f F ebruary A . ' 0 . • I 9 M . a n d t h r H um ,, I, lv, i.riiwi!)'. J u - l l '.l e n D r o u g h t , H a n f o r d Herald I* hereby drmlgnaled a* t h r Jo h n H u , , J u . F. (iillwrl, T h . - . If. R ub­ r r w a p a p e r In whlrh thle e n t e r ehall be pu b - in'. KoM. II. B n i g lin ', l.-imi-d M . I'efk, Mute, dri ,'*'»<!. Kllembrlh A. Mute, iltheil o n r e a week for . f o u r rufimerutive Ju* Htanlry K. M m , end Xlaliel K, M o t r . - t i r o . weeka, , , F - RUm . Jem. K. Foi.lv, G. 11. T h o r n d ik e , i i l t l i v . E. Y q tl, dvr'll, F rank Yoet, tier'd. Ilmrhvl K. t.'Mrk a n d I. It, B u n k e r , D e a r A. I 'r o r r e , \V, V. W ig h t m in , O liver V. Por­ ker Tho«e certain Irartm of land mllunta In -belle M ain*'. Heminula C o u n ty , Florida, demrrllMxl am: S o llrlto r for t ‘om n v - F r i- M r Her, T o It 8 W M - ’___ , _____ a n 19 *9 N*v ol 8 W l * ol NW • (. .... . 3 0 , 1 9 29 I n ( I r t n il C e a r l, H r t e n l b 4 'l r r u lt . ■S e m in o le C a a n l r , Florida fj v e r e tr e e t T u rp en tin e G o m p a n y Fruit and Vegetable Crates Yon Con Bay* From Us at Wholesale Prices W. A. Merryday Company Paklka, Florida Maine Grown Selected Seed Spitultllng's No. 4 Koac, Knrly licit Itllete* Triumph * H e r m a n D*. Kellfr, M a r y J . Keller a n d Farm er* A M r r t h a n f * B a nk i t XIBan, Xflchlgan. T o t h e D e fe n d a n t'. H e r m a n l>. K r l l r r , M a r y J . K rllrr a nd F a rm er* A M rrrhantm B a n k of Xlllan. Xllrhlgan: It a p p e a r in g by Iho affidavit nf th e pree|d * n t of t h e e o m p la ln a n t c o m p a n y In th* • h a v e entitle d rauee, t h a t you are e a r h a n d all rrmldenl* of lha e ta l e of Xllrhlgan: t h a t t h a piece of romidenro of y o u th e maid H e r­ m a n D. Keller and M a r y J- K rllr r , le Xlllan, M l e h i i a n : a n d the o r i n r lp a l p lare of buelnea* of you tho aald F a r m e r a A X ierehanta H a nk of Xlllan, M ichig an, la Xlllan, Xtlehlg a n a n d t h a t you a ra e a c h a v e r l h a ago of Iw eBty-on* yearn. I t f* ordered t h a t y o u d o a p p e a r In tbl* c o u r t t o t h a hill h r r r l n Bled on Iho 4 l h d a y of F e b r u a r y . A. D. I 9 I A I t to f u r th e r ordered t h a t a r o p y of tbl* o r d e r bo publlehed o n r e a creek for four r o n circuitvo wrokm In th o Hanford H e r a ld , a yiow rpaper publlehed In Bomlaala c o u n ty . ' Irlnh C o h b l r r a We a i r nm* Head? I* K e r o 'f r Order* an t M i k e I'antryMl* f»* Nomember Derg-wber and ----- - ‘ January D rliiery,. Writ# for pi Ire*, ' l a t l n g g l a n j l tb —a n d varlelle- a a i . t i - 1 ( tin f’r e l Polaloe* a r e th e h l g ' m t g u i l t y Slalno Grown eelertol mer-t. o e r r lar-lliar oilli the r o n d l t l o n ' In l l u r bla anil uu r me^l *1 wk te c o l m o l . You ehoul I plet.I Ma,na Grown a t n l lor b (a t r oiulte . WHITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE SEED CATALOGUE E. A. M ARTI N S E E D CO Corner Ncwiun and Ray, Jacktumvillp, Fla, Oldest Established antj Largest Seed Houw in the State. TSa Coiutipation . Evilj af w u u p iu o D i^vinjr matcrUI in the body .W ten‘ and blood and V®1 l“ l>le to sick headaches, PromJ ry,-D/' Kin* « Life Ptlli ^ g llje lte f. - - At all druggists. For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism ' Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For M an and Beast . 25e. 50c.41. At All Dealers, I n Circuit Court, He t e n t h J h d l r l e t . C ircuit, H e m l n a l * C a a n l r . F l a r ld a . la C h a a r e r r E lla A. Ilennnford, C o m p l a i n ­ a n t, nm to . v*. Forarlooo C ba rle a' F. B e tr d e le r , D o r a A. M o rtg a g e Beardeley, et al, D e feo d a n ta. . I.To Chnrlr* F. I lr a r d ’lcy, N o. ISfll, R obe rt Hlreot, New O rleani, lui.i T o D ora A. B e a rd d e y , N o , 1901 R o b e r t. Hlreot, Naw Orleane, L a.: You, a n d aach of y o u a r a h e r e b y o rd e re d -to a p p e a r t o th e'b ill filed h e rein agalnet y o u , a n d de fan d th* asm * on o r bafor* th* |D»t Xtonday la F a b r u a r y , -1918, being', th * 4 th d a y of eald m onth, a n d l a d e l i u l t th ere o f d e r re * Pro confreao will 'be c a t e r e d a g a ln e t y o u , followed b y Baal d e cree. I t I* f u r th e r orde re d t h a t thl* o r d e r be p u b lic b e d once e g t b week l o r four conaecul iv e week* l a . t h e S a n f o r d H e rald , a newao a p e r publlehed la Beaalaole c o u n ty . F l o r i d a . W lta ee a ray b a n d a n d t h a neal o l aald c o u r t tb la t h a 19th d a y o f Dee e m b e r . 1917. faeal) / > E . A , D O DO LABS, If you on.y r«ollzod tho terrible In Jury you do yourwlf when yon tik i Martin's Liver Medldna is nukdo ac­ cord Injg to tho prescription of a cele­ brated Southern physician who used It for yours In hla' practice.- It la purely vegoUblo and la guaranteed to giv a sat­ isfactory ratalt&- If aftor aalng it you t CUeult Court. � 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 18, 1918 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 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 18, 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 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/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/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/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