11 10 195 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/810d2a573d296bdbb5877c0439e07267.pdf 1a9e4000bec16cc51d89190a65942a26 PDF Text Text - . j * i • \ * = mm m !N THE HEART OF THE WOttf-D'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 131 SANFORD, FlORiDA. MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1920 VOLUME DYNAMITE WRECKED THE TORNADO SPREADS DEATH OUR GREAT RESOURCES HOME OF MIKE ST O N E FT AND DESTRUCTION IN OHIO THROUGH CHAMBER COM. OF CELERY AVE LAST NIGHT IND, MICHIGAN AND SOUTH World Should Know More About Real ’ Florida FIVE M1LU0N PEOPLE mean a life of continuous- drudgery for yens1 to come? If the brace ladx who crossed the waters to aid in civilizing humanity "deserve anything more than they havereceived, they seserve the btat. Why not the Ever­ glades, as well as other rich land in the state where living Is worth living? Florida or»n auOply the nations needs in sugar, yet she will be im­ porting sweetness for-’ages to come, unless we get busy now. Two former presidential candidates havo la'nded interest near or in tho Everglades, William Jennings Bryan and Judge Alton B. Parker, the latter now raisin sugar cane on his estate near Lake Okeechobee. Again we ask” why n o n State Chamber of Commerce? C .‘ S. HAINES. • Altamonte Springs Someone T h o u g h t To G et E v en JRT y h is Method n a rro w T is c a p e claimed by those who should know thnt no better crop to follow pota­ toes and build up tho land can he found than sugar cane. Northrupp who is a practical farmer, and es­ pecially well posted on sugar cane growing, said th at If the potatogrowers will try .sugar growing for a few years he knows th a t they will never raise anqthcr potato with the uncertainties, of the crop. -> The purpose of tho capitalists Is to find an area where a sufficient am ount of cane can be raised to keep the big refinery going, to se­ cure the heat possible freight rates and transportation facilities to alt parts of thla state and other parts of the United States. —The party M t for Tampa and Miami where they will Inspect sites that have been offered. . Georgia and Ala. Seems to Have Suffered the Most ? AN AWFUfoiSASTER full penalty-of this distardly e<;t that jeopardized the Uvea of Mr. and Mra. StonefT and the family of four chil­ dren. The house la a two story affair And while the houie remains stand­ The resident of Celery avenue and ing the floors are all torn out and SWEEPS CENTRAL PART O F ' pe o ple s h o u l d be l iv in g many of the people In Sanford were the entire Interior of tho homo is UNITED STATES YESTERDAY IN FLORIDA INSTEAD OF ■wakened this morning by a loud ■ wreck and it is clothing short of KILLING MANY PEOPLE explosion th a t sounded1 like heavy miraculous th a t anyone Inside the one MILLION. ANI) RENDERING THOU­ artillery on the Somme front. The building escaped with their lives. Jt SANDS HOMELESS. A* it pays to fertilize, if Rood crops explosion was at the home of Mike teems th a t the men working for ire to Ims assured, ao it pays- to ad­ Chicago March 9 (By Associated StonefT and IU G, Hixon who lives StonefT who- aro-sll Bulgarians had vertise" that is if you have1the goods. Press) With wiro communications dcjust opposite the StonefT house was been using the dynam ite to blow out Florida needs a live, active intel­ moralized, and the known death lUt the first one to get to the scene of stumps on the farm and had learned ligent. progressive State Chamber of e’tood sixty four today with hun­ the explosion and found StonefT and how to use the dyjjamite and when Commerce, and it needs the activity dred* injured nnd millions in prohis wife nnd baby crawling out of the the trouble arose over business of such a body right now. peity damage in the central states ruins of the home and the balance matters the. Idea occurred to use We grow pompous and swell up by the tornado which swept that of the family followed. Investiga­ some of the old world stuff nnd kill with pride as others tell us of our part of the country yesterday but tion showed th a t a charge of dyna­ StonefT and the family by blowing wonder state, and then expect foreboding rumors tamo from Mich­ mite had been fired at the corner of up the house and all that It contained George to do something, and George igan and the rural districts of IJ the house and Just benenth where The home of R. G. Hixon just Li such a lazy dog that he rest in diana and Ohio said to he in tho Mr. and Mrs. Stoned were sleeping across the avenue had* many of the peaceful contentment, for he desires path of the -twisters but nre cut off with the little baby. Stoned and his windows broken by tho explosion Jjut to load the simple lifel. . . from communication. 1houaands aro wife found themselves on top of the nnd the house was rocked ns by an homeless and relief is necessary in a Florida has a port several hundred drt ssor when they came to where enrt hquake. The sheriff's olllcc is 33 A.MEim’ITN CITIES TAKE number of pluces. Tw tnry nine,were mili* nearet the Panama Canal than the force of the cxplosition had blown working on the case nnd it is thought UP IDEA DESPITE f l l E LAW killed in the Chicago, district nnd any other port. W hat of it? Is it SUSTAINS LOSS OF $300 000 them out of bed. The little baby was thnt oilier developments inay lead Jfghl in the vRinity of Trledo, BLOCKS proving to be of nny material ad­ BUSINESS thrown with tho mattress and bed to the arrest of others who might WHEN New York, March 29. — Daylight «rrg+ri near Filgin and seven each in vantage to the state, or the people through the hole in the bed room saving went into effect ut 2 o’clock GO UP IN SMOKE. have been implicated. * West Liberty, Indiana, and Frentcn of the state? lloor and was the first o ne to crawl The dista/dly a t has aroused the Sunday morning in a t least 3:1 Amer­ Michigan, five in Zulu. Indiana and Lakeland March 8.—A disastrous odt of the house. Su«picjo/i pointed Florida has a population of over ican cities and twons, notwithstan­ community nnd those Bolshevik Fifty Millions within a ride of from fire started in the lumbersheds of the to George StclIT another Bulgarian ding the repeal of the law by Con­ a lesser. number in many of th e _ 2\ to hours What is being dono Lakeland Manufacturing Company who had been working with StonefT mrthods will nbt he tolerated in gress Inst summer over President smaller towns. Atlanta Murch 9 (By Associated to enlighten those htillions as to tonight about 7:46 o'clock, wiped on tho farm and with whom he lind this peaceful community where such Wilson’s veto, according to the Na­ some wordB yesterday about the tactics will be squelched with an tional Daylight j\*sociation in u Press) Thirty six known dead Sre what Florida really is? A million iron hand. The cxplosition tore the counted this morning in tho tornado people in the state, and a million out twA of the principal business settlem ent on the farm where theso house inside so badly that it will statement here today. At that time people in each of several cities in blocks oL Lakeland and narrowly share croppers had been working )CK(I «... ... . ......... „ ..........which swopt Alabama anil Georgia have to he practically rebuilt which clocks will he set ahead one hour. Other States. Something radically missed the city hall and the remain­ ai\d recently when StonefT sold this The cities and towns which have yesterday hut the estimates list will r will he a big loss to the owner in reach aqyanty jrh e n the full reports . der of the business section of the cit> place the controverscy arcse. Steiff wrong somewhere. or iitUbce this time of high prices for building adopted da,ig|)t saving aro all in. Many hundreds were In­ was urrested and Is nOw in jail wherff ^ftre burned section includes prac­ Florida could easily. a popu­ nre as follows: New York - New York City. Bu­ jured seriously und hundreds of lation of five millions within the tically everything from Missouri if the charge is proven will suffer the material. next ten years^ if the people east, avenue to Florida avenue, and from ffalo, Cohoes, Troy, Uticu. Syracuse. thousands of dollars lost in property north and west really knew anything Main street to the railroad. The Yonkers. Glovcrfield; New Brunswick damage thnt has been sustained at La Grange Ga., where twenty bodies about the resources of the state, and Peacock home on Florida avenue, Hoden. New Brunsiwick; I -----------11 o n e ii. iPlainfield, ---------- ----------. . i . Hoboken. Jersey City, Massachusetts havo already been recovered at West and the Bragin block cn Main stre ’t its mighty posibilitles. —Clinton, Lynn, Worseater, Maraho Point Ga., with ten reported killed . Larger in acreage than the entire were destroyed. znd Agrirola Alabama with the lots bordi Pennsylvania —Philadelphia, six eastern states, and each acre of In the Peacock blork were located cf five lives nnd this part of .the Pittsburg, Curry, Allentown, Hnrrissoil productive of wealth, yet but the M artin hotel, Simons and Weeks ■outIi seems to be thu heaviest suf­ burg, Easton; Conneclcut—Hartford, ten per rent under vultiyntlon. The garage, Gid Caskey's garage, Phillip Putnam; Maine—Portland. South ferers Three hundred residences were earth restless Irom iiYattention when Fishers's shoe store nnd the Fondes Portland: New Hampshire Man­ destroyed «t L» Grange and firo it offers to yield the wealth of an resturant. The Lakeland Steam ARE ENTERING destroying chester. Micigan Detroit, St Joseph followed tho tornado. Empire Laundry i* a total loss R. W. Weaver NFl>V ENGLAND WATER FRONT ZONE CONTRARY many Iraino buildings. I he Red Colorado — Denver; Ohio — Columbus, CITIES WILL SUFFER BY Tourists, winter visitors, citrus the owner, having recently installed OF ALLIES. Cross help was rushed from Atlanta Delaware -W ilmington. fruits, phosphaje,* lumber und tu r­ nearly $20,000 worth of new machin­ SWOLLEN- STREAMS. ____ Paris March 29 (By Associated "We do not not anticipate nny con to tho stricken towns. Property was pentine, that's the prevailing opinion ery, and improvements, and carried Boston March 29 (By Associated Press) Absolute conlVnntion' of the fusion," said*Marcus M. Mark*, pre­ also desttoyet) by the high winds at of Florida and its resources. All good no insurance, owing to the prohibi­ Macon, Washington and Warrenami helpful, hut th a t's not "Florida; tive rate because of the proximity Press) Swollen rivers caused'' by entrnneo of regular German troops sident of the organization which bus ten Gerogia and Denttville. Alabama its hut just the smallest mite of the of the lumber yards. the mountain streams and thaws of into th e Ruhr district on the edge of been lighting for daylight saving Lima Ohio March 29 (By Associa­ • most prolific and wonderful state In Maxweel snd Yealy's garage was the lakes are a bontinued menace th e allied occupied zone without “ The time adopted by New York the union, which was carved out by destroyed, as was the garage of S on the river front proprty of many permisffion of the allies hns been re- City, for instance will be automatic­ ted Press) Seven persons wsro killed cevied here at the French Foreign ally observed by all cities and town* in small towns near here in last the Almighty at E arth's creation, as S. Milton and the two hardware New England cities today. The mill* Office it fs stated today. The subject within a radius of 50 mile* or more night's tornado. Immense property the one section on the continent Htores. the Model and Todd’s, the will probably come up ip the Su­ of the metropolis. The same r.nn he dampge has been sustained and inter­ at Lawrence are closed by floods in which a combination of all natures latter saving a portion of the stock Council nt London. said of Philadelphia and Pittsburg. urban traffic i* suspended and wiro products were to he embraced, although its loss was about $30,000 which arc tho highest in muny years. preme . 'r The New York Central. New York communication puralyzed. it is unnecessary to add coloring with $22,000 insurance.Tyrell's New Haven A Hartford LackwuanMacon Ga., March 29 (By Associ­ . to any pen nnd word picture of the wagon shop wns also burnt and two na; Reading; Boston ,& Maine and ated Press) The Ocmulgcc river over­ distinguished advantages and mar­ box cars on the A. C. L. treacks are Maine Central rallraods are prepar­ flowed its banks today os the result velous resources of the Peninsular a total loss. ing to operate their local trnins so of torrentiu) rnlns which followed! State. Tho most precious gift be­ Soon after the Lakeland lire de­ ns to take care of the commuters the windstorm yeste.rday. One death stowed by the Creator was th at of partm ent got its apparatus into acin the territory affpMed. Cleveland in -this vicinity, la reported,, th a t o f 4 health, and the climate of portions rion two of the city mains hurst Inst year operated on time an 'fiour a negro struck by lightning; h u t. of Florida is. Unexcelled on the globe. from the pressure, with the result ahead of comtigous territory hu property d*mage will he sevWaL Indeed it was here where was dis­ that no- water wu* avuilalile for there wus tio confusion. hundred thousand dollars. The wirei covered the fountain of youth. nearly an hour. Assistance was asked are down and no reports from out­ In location,‘for the markets of the from flartow and Plant City and the lying sections. Two hundred thousand Donations to the Hospital world, no state cxcells. The soil is fire departments from hoth towns re­ losa is reported at Washington, Ga., The management of the Fernnlddiversified, much of which yelids sponded, and hose wus sent from by telephone message this morning’ Laughton Memorial Hospitnl wish two and three crops annually. Flo­ ^Mulberry. , i n fy *| of Philadelphia, nil stockholders in • to express their appreciation for the I.a Grange, March 29 (By Associ­ rida has three products, corn, cotton, The big Lakeland packing houso the United S tates Corporation, have following recent gifts. ated Press) Fifty persons were killed and tdhacco, which alone would make was damaged hut was saved from been here four days going over PaFrom Mis* Virginia Smith $10.00. and ono hundred and twenty five her prosperous and independent. Add destruction by hard work on thiv From Miss F. W. Taber, $10.00. injured In thla section yesterday by latka and surrounding country with to these practically all the other part of the firemen. But for a for­ T. W. Lawton, Pres. the tornado the latest figures show. a view to locating a Jugnr refinery products which motheF earth be­ tunate shift cf the wind tho city Property damage of a half a mil­ stows, and one only beglnB to realize hall and the block east of it would here. So impressed were these cap­ lion is reported and the hospitals what Florida really Is, and mind have gone, and probably the entire italists that they remained four days and public buddings are filled with .cannot begin to estimate* what il business portion of the city. Instead of two hours, as they origi­ the injured. can he made. The estimated losa of tho buildings nally planned, and Capt. Johns re­ We have seen one man (Flagler) will be in the neighbothood of $100,­ turned here to begin a careful can­ * WEEKS WEATHER build a railroad from Jacksonville, 000 with an estimated losa of $200,­ vass of land owner* In this section . . • • tr 2L teveral hundred miles in length, to 000 on other property. Two firemen WHEN RE­ with a view to ascertain juat how RESULT Forecast For The Period March 27 tVc southern limit bf the state. Key were overcome by heat and smoke WILL To April 3 Inclusive. FINERIES ARE STARTED IN many actca of cane wl II be planted West, and a portion of this over the but were able to return to duty after here In event a two and a half mil­ South Atlantic and East Gulf ocean, yet as a combined people we being revived. The combined efforts FOLRIDA. REPORTS INDICATE THAT lion dollar refinery la located here. State*: Generally, fair, although have as yet, never really entered the of the different deparments got tho SOCIALISTS WILL SUPPORT How about a augar refinery ^here aome prospect of rain Monday or At a meeting of tho Buainea immense areas of earth's richest fire under control about 11:30 o'clock REPUBLICAN RULE. . in Sanford hwere there are thousands Men's Association the m atter w u Tuesday in cast Gulf states;- tem­ lands, the Evcrgiattes. Our pace la too Berlin March 29 (By Associated peratures m arly normal. snail like. Our people given too much of acres of land suitable for cane thoroughly discussed, and reports Mrs. Best of New York City is Press) The news today .indicates from committees which have been to little afTaira, while the. big rich among the visitors to the city the growing that have never been cleared entertaining the visitor* and show­ th a t order will gradually he restored game is at our very doors. , guest of the Valdez Hotel. Mra and where there are all kinds of ing them around were received. in the rebellious districts it il de­ Have we no one th a t is big enough Best was on the ’train going to facilities for the operation of a re­ From theso reports It is believed clared officially. Hague despatches to start the hall roiling which ju x ild Daytona whsn »he met Mra. IL J* finery. Palatka la going after the that the sugar corporation will cer­ •ay th a t three Soaiallat parties have mean a thorough, development of_ Holly who expatiated ^ t length upon refinery and Miami hat already tainly locate Ua big refinery a t Pa decided to withdraw from Mulheim thla moat tremendous agricultural^ landed a few and other Florida citlea the beauties ol Sanford with the tethe seat of rebel control and if j ~ laCka on the St. Johns river. asset to the Nation. ault th a t Mra. Breat came bpclc here are wanting them badly. I t la ajwell knowr) fact th a t the necessary to fight under republican I For Florida generally fair tonight It is being proposed to gjant a Sayi a special from Palatka: A to see Sanford for heiiell and she la potato lanis of Hastings and East leadership. A simillar decision it Is and Tuesday. Colder tonight In n r ttln acreage of land for farming F. 8tillman, of Aldine, N. Y. R. T. purposes, to those who served In the ao dllghted with the betel and the Northrupp, of Phlldtlphla, Capt. Palatka, aa well as all other sections •tated is expected from Dortmund north and central portions. Modern . . . • . • a ______ A t a I _ I a n d D * a m mn recent war. Are they to be located p^bple th a t ahe will remain during E. John*, of London and J. C the month of April. in a section and on land .rhlch would OF STONIFF AND HIS FAMILY WHO WERE SLEEPINO OVER PLACE WHERE DY­ NAMITE WAS PLACED. SAVING IN DAYLIGHT IN EFFECT LAKELAND. ' LOSES STORES BY BIG FIRE R egular: Floods * German Threaten Troops Many Cities SUGAR REFINERY HERE WOULD STIMULATE CANE GROWING IN BIG ACREAGE United ull§3r Lorpom* tion Wants Site For Factory FOR BKOPERATIONS ORDER IN GERMANY . SEEMS SURE Weather Report " ' - �MARCH 27, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD_______ iiMlI [flii iinininmtiiiii Revival Grows in In the Evening “ Influence inday Morning on “ Power in the Christian Life Hear Miss Houston Sing the “Golden Bells” Sunday Morning GENEVA court, bound over to the circuit court in the sum of 15,000 as the outcome cf the centiliter between him and Editor W. B. Harris of the KLuimmiee Valley Gazette. Which oc­ curred Saturday. March 6 last on the parking on Bradway, during which Editor Harris received serious in­ juries to his right eye, necessitating regular visits to an eye specialists at Tam pa, Dr. Rollin Jcflerscn. Judge T. M. Murphy presided and after hearing about a bald dozen witnesses for the state quickly made his decision. Bass lhade bond a short tim e after the court preceedings ended te case cf the state was locked * t y Joseph H- Jcr.ev, f ta te .a tr j . A Akerman, cf the firm of lie, /.kerrrsn and Steed, reprewi Mr. Harris. The inetorcsta of on road No. I. nas completes iu miles of read in Okaloora county on road No. 1 and is building sir. mile* in Madison county on road. No. 1. “ This department also built or aid­ ed in the construction cf 15 miles of road in Liberty county; it aided in the construction and completed 12 miles of grouted ,‘bricl{'road in Osce­ ola county on road No. 2 and is su­ pervising the construction of approx­ imately 20 mile* of asphalt road in Osceola county on the Kisaimmee-SL Cloud-Melbourne state aid road, and In addition to the foregoing the de­ partm ent has today 18 camp* cf units of prisoners at work, which units are composed of approximately 650 prisoners. Mr. Claude Olmstead and son Gor­ don Olmstead left Geneva last Tues­ day for their, home In Fr. Pierce Those RttemlThg the movies In Sanford la st Saturday evening were Mias Elizabeth Stonea and Rosa Franklin, Miss HMen Moran and Gordon O lm itead, Mlsa Katherine Flynt and William Kilbee, Mlsa Edith MeClellan and Ralph Geiger, ' Mlsa Clare Harrison and Lester Brown, Mlaa May Morria and Frank B an s and Miaa Alexia Muse and Oaaie Flynt. , Rev. and M n . Abrocrombie and Bought Forster A Rabbit Pie Miaa Msy S tc n e r cf Umatilla rp ert E. A. Douglasa the genial Clerk of th e week end with Mra. Stonta and the Circuit Court who acted as auc­ Mrs. Hart. tioneer at the chicken pie supper* at Mrs. H. H. Pattishall entertained Geneva last night bid up so high on her Sunday School class of young a rabbitt pie .that he wae forced to people last Tuesday evening with buy it in self defense and this rqornin music and games. Mr*. Psttishkll presented the pie'--to-Hon.- P. P . ^-rw r^ed cake an d lemonade: Forster at the 'First National Rank Bert Pattiahall and Meade Baker When asked why he gave the rabbit rf Stetson spent the week end with pie to Mr. Forster he said "so he home folka. can run so fast that no one will be . The, Ladles Aid of the M. E. able to catch up with him in the Church mot with Mra. Daniels race for Representative." laat Thursday afternoon after a busy afternoon, M rs. Danieli served cake and lemonade. Mrs. W. B. Ballard and Mrs. Porter Wakefield entertained with a . flah fry at Lake Ilatriey last Satur­ day, in honor of Geneva’s winter visitors who ere now returning to their homes in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Tillis and children of Sanford spent last Sunday with jng to pa«M another far, lurru^i *>v#r W ill D isc o n tin u e Trains Th#* man inrapnl unhurt an<l Mr. and Mrs. Troy Proctor Fast trauns Nos. 91 and*92 will be a David Speer of Sanford was a ! ppari’fJ■ the child had it* collar bone discontinue*! after the 31st of March, broken and the womtn her knee '"I visitor in Geneva last Sunday, bruflfrd. The auto is in a local gar­ making the last run on that data. r Miss Marie Napp who is .spending age and will take two weeks to re­ • This is in accordance with the the winter with her aunt Mrs. pair it. The wife of the Sanford man usual custom as these trains are tjtn J. T. McLain is spending a fewdays was -here 7onday looking a fte r it during the winter months, only in . In Sanford with Mrs. Will Raynor and daggers at the woman who was order to take care of the increased Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLain Jr., 'w ith her husband at tbe time of the travel. No 91 • is the southbound train leaving Sanford at 12:48 P. M. of Orlando’and Mr. and Mrs. W I. accident. Kissimmee Gazette. and No. 92 Is the northbound which Seig of Sanford were visitors at Tj leaves here at 3:50 P. M. J. McLains last Sunday. FLORIDA WOMEN VOTE The Blends of Mrs. J. Q. Adams will be sorry to hear she has been ill. (Continued from Page 1) i By AssocWedding bells are being faintly white women Democratic voters to heard. register and no doubt the Democra­ tic press of this state will do like wise Bass Is Bound Over Fred M. Bass, candidate for the Any direfctions to supervisors of re­ state senate from the 19th senatorial gistration. if needed, should be given district, comprising the counties of by the governor of the state. "Yours truly, Osceola. Orange and Seminole was "GEORGFT P RANEY. Saturday afternoon in tin- county "C hairm an" * Does Not Refer o Sr* The resolution mentioned by Mr. Raney in the letter follows’: "B e It further resolved by the Stnte Democratic Executive Commit­ tee of Florida, th a t in the prim ary election to be held on the first T ues­ day after the first Monday in June 1920. those legal electors anil only those legal electors, shall bo declared ajid taken as proper members of the Electrical Fixtures anch Democratic party of Florida, and Supplies of All K inds entitled to vote in the aforesaid pri­ mary election as members of said Wiring and Estimates Democratic party, who, In addition to the qualifications provided by law, by an expert possess the following qualifications to-wit: Electrical Engineer "(1) That they are white. , "(2) That they are members of Motor, G enerator-a n d Mag and believe In the principles of the ncto Repairing a Democratic party. "(3) That they will vote for all Specially the monlees of said primary lection in the general election to be held on the )at Tuesday, after the first Mon­ day In November, 1920." W anted—Good first clasa wmitres* iated^Prcs*) - Robert W. William* of Apply. Lincoln House-' 127-tfc Florida has been appointed Solicitor of* the Department of Agriculture For Sale—Cole 8 Big comfortable 7 passenger car, runs and looks like Biblical Petroleum. neW. Price lfOO. 1600 Cash. Balance Petroleum Is first mentioned In the 140.00 per month. Address Box lf6 Bible In the account of the destruction . obone 46. ■ 127-6tc of the tower of Babel. The partially evaporated flnld Is there referred to Loat—Wednesday A. XI.- between as "slime." which “they had for mop. Tenth St. and Hill Hardware store, a silver bar pin aet with diamonds. Finder please return to Herald Office and re­ reward. . , 128-3te. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING W anted—100 Club Members. Can aave you 20 per cent on , your Cleaning and Presaipg Bill. Work guaranteed. Phone 61. Sanford Tailoring Co. 110 Saford Ave. 125-tf. For Sale—A speed car in good For R ent—Room- for Light House condition. Cheap for cash. For full 126-6tc particulars address Box 1981, Or­ Keeping at French Shop. lando, Fla. 130-6tc. For Sale—S tab le! Manure in car For -S al*—20 acr«a tUod calory tots. Buffkln A Glrvln,. Bisbee Bldg. land with 3 houses Delco lighting Jacksonville, Fla. 110-50te. system. 4 good wells. Good terms. t o r Sale—Two story 8 room houae E. F. Lane. 130-3tp. id. garage. Clear title. Sanford For Rent—5 acre* tiled hammock eights. Apply No. 402, Sanford land at Palm Villa. Phone 2fcOW, -enue. . 113-tfc. P. O. Rox 074. 129-3tp Wanted—Laly wa.treas Experienced For Sale—1000 yards seed bed Bell Cafe 79-tf cloth, good condition used only three months.. j *' and W anted—Two bed 10,000 Ruby-. King Pepper plants kitchenette. Apply H of 10,000 Italian Pepper plants. Fer- Herald Office. 125-tf t Hirer distributor, 2 cultivators. For -Sale —Extra Fine White Good work mule. Phone 220W or P. O. Box 074. . I 9-Stp. Wyandotte* eggs. Two dollars per 15. W. B. . Ballard. Altamonte. For Sale—Vault doors, address Springs. Fla. 110-tf. L. S. Care of Herald. 127-tfc. Tractor plowing and all kinds of For Sale—Hupp Touring car ■ahtor work. Cali Phorie 184. completely equipped. J. B_. Law-sop Motor Co. 126-6tc.' F O U N D On first St. west of Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north on brick highway just east of the artesian Spring half mile west of Monroe road. 35p j acres of ideal home site and irrigable farm land. Worth $200 per acre offered for $75 per- acre cash Direct from owncs. Enquire at Phone 352 re­ lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. Hauling of all * . * »i*kinds to any part o f the For Rent—One large well'/urniahed room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf. Stolen—A Beacon' Tire 35x4 Rib Tread, brand new. Locate this tire and communicate with Herald Office and help to break up the gang of tire thieves in this section. For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs and pigs. Any amount you want from one to lot. G. W. Spencer. 121-tfc. C O U N T Y ■ V Congregational Church Dr. W. C. Gordon, of New York will speak in the morning In the Evening the Pastor will speak on "T he Fleeting and Ihe Perm anent" a Palm Sunday Service You will be Welcomed Charles Electric Company. NO DONGER OP SOH1NG HTATE APPORTIONMENT Charles Electric ..Company (Continued from Pago 1) within the next few years through this elimination of 'red tape' to fa­ cilitate-raod building. 107 Weat First St. Phone 311 "T h e road departm ent has now under way 'and almost ready to sub­ mit to the government for its ap­ proval 12 miles of road In Putnam county and 20 miles In Volusia coun­ GEORGE D. HART ty on road No. 3.*It is also construc­ LIFE INSURANCE , ting 11 2-3 miles tf bituminous con.SPECIALIST ’ creto .road No. 2 in Alachua county: Phono No. 47 P. O. Box 107 has completed nine miles cf concrete and grouted Jirirk on road No. 7 and *ix miles of concrete in mail No. 2 In DeSoto county. It has six miles of brick under consructlon in SantaHosa county on road No. 1. The departm ent is also construc­ FRECKLES Positively Removed ting • highway bridge across the Ap­ by Dr. Berry*# Freckle Ointment alachicola river on road No. 4; ia ad­ vertising fer bids for the construc­ tion of a bridge aevosa the Choctoth .C B .B o T 7 C o . - I i i H D S Z watchce and Blackwater rivers, both ^I9 intm eni READY-TO-W EAR has reached such a high state of perfection nowadays that getting a good fit is a small matter. • However, finding apparel which has that elusive simplicity and elegance that mafrks one frock in a hundred, is just as long a chase as it ever was. Unless of course, you have learned the secret of just where such things may be found. �TRACK MEET IN ORLANDO MARCH 29 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAUK 2 PREMIER BAUER AGAIN, Duval Takes First Game Duval in the last home gamoa of the*aeaaon won a bdoublehcader last night at the Y. M. C. A. Tho Duva Tigcrines beat tile Sanford girla to the tuno of 19 to 12, while the Duval Tigers beat their old friends, the Scniur Leaders, by the score of 32 MARNE MEMORIAL POSTER B. C. DODDS, M.D High School Teams Will Compete New. Head of German Cabinet. B‘”idT ° l5 461 Aw. . * e^ Phone . . This Week Berlin March 26.—The nev Ger­ Office: First National Bank UST ns the school children of Frrfnca Phone 462 ' “With th o'guarantee of four high man cabinet, constructed u ^ th e re­ gave for their country's gift to the school to put teams in the Ccntrnl sult of yesterday's negotiations, will United Slotca—tho Statue of Liberty Florida track and field meet to be be headed by Gustave Bauer, the —so winJ American school children held at the Fair Grounds hereon Sat present premier, according to the VESTA contribute “one cent and upward" for urday of this week (April 3) the suc­ Morning Post, today. It gives the li ••America's Gift to France," a monu­ cess of tho meet seems assured. Day of remodeled ministry ns follows: STORAGE BATTERIES The Tigerlnes discovered a new mental statue by Frederick Mnctona, Leesburg and Orlando High star last night in the playing of Miss Monnlcs, the noted American sculptor. Premier, Gustave Bauer. We Test, Repair, Reeharw three of the best known school thruVice-chancellor and minister of Sompayrac. This young lady perform Mr. MncMohnles Is contributing bis any make of Storage Hat ten o u t.th i state will be represented In justice, Dr. Schiller. ed in grand style, throwing baskets services townrd the monument which, and alwayB full sunnh • ana alw ay s carry a lull the coming meet by strong teams, Minister of foreign affairs. Dr. Her­ from all angles. Miss Sompayrac It Is estimated, will cost 6260,000. of Batteries and Rental Bgtwhile Lakeland High, who has not mann, Mueller, interior, Kerr Koch; played her first game of the season The poster shown herewith* Is by Alteries. We specialize on Klee! taken very much .Interest. In th« state, defmise, Hcrr-Ocwder^ftfrancc.- Capt: t«at night .nnd U she keeps -up the ffrh- Sterner, noted Amrrtnm' portrait trical troubles also have coin, athletic activities until this year says Fisher Cuno; treasury, Herr Bolts; pace she has started she will msko-n pnlnter. It typifies the tribute, which petent mechanics to overhaul th a t It will be here with bella on. transport, Dr. Bell; labor, Herr Sch- wonder in tha" near future. Miss this country will pay to the French your car. Thetrack meet association is work­ Iike; economy, Dr. Schmidt; posts Williams at center also performed through the Marne monument The ing hard every day making prepara and telegraphs, Herr Gelsberta; min­ creditably, her breaking up lasses poster will ba displayed In cities, Co. tions for the coming event and there ister without portfolio, Edtyard Da- and covering the floor being wonder- towns, and villages, and will designate L. A. RENAUD, Prop. seems to be no doubt in their minds many of the places wliere contributions Phone 189 208 Oak Ate. but what the meet will be a large and The Sahford girls had a good team may be made during the week of Ministers not in the old cabinet hotly contested one. Much credit is are Herr Gessler, mayor of Nure- but were simply outclassed by Duval March 22—a free-will offering. In due tho association which is work­ mburg; Capt. Cuno, who is director Their forwards were not good enough which numbers ojf contributors, rather ing to put the Central Florida Meet of the Hamburg-Atnerican Steamship to get around the Duval guards and than site of nhtrlhutlona, will be through as the m*et will bring high Co., Herr B olti, who is the leader of during the entire game the ball was sought from school children and others. school boys to Orlando from all over the builders' trade union. Newspapers mostly in Sanford’s territory. Contribution* aro now being receiv­ Central Florida and will create Inter­ generally, do not appear to be satis­ Misses Easterby and Miller, for ed at National Headquarters, 150 Nas­ Prstty New York School Qlrl Helps Spread Appeal for Ponnlao for est and rivalries between the various fied with the makeup of tho cabinet Sanford, played stellar ball. It waa sau attest. New York, by Charles II. "America's Olf! to Franco." high schools and will be a big adver­ especailly the socialist organs, who these young players that kept Che Sabin, president of ono of New York's tisement for the local school, as it is appear to think th a t the! position en­ •core down so close. A return gahie largest tniat companies, who Is treas­ Mraux, on the Marne,, and will rival the one th at is behind the project. titled them to a strong percentage of will be played In Sanford in about a urer of the fund. In size .and. grandeur..oi design, the Tho memorial will be erected at Statue of Liberty. The silver loving cups to be pre­ the members. Tho appointment of week' and the Sanford team is ex­ sented the winntrs hove been received Capt. Cuno Is aprticularly displeasing pecting to turn the tables when the Nsw Oulnea Love Tokens. and will be displayed in one of the to them, he bieng regarded ns a mem­ Duval girls visit the Celery City. "Father of the Chapel." When n New Guinea woman falls The line up of the tcanv follows: windows of some Orange avenue busi ber of the right. This term, ns applied to the print­ Sanford (12). Duval (19) In love with a tnnn she sends n piece ing Industry, Is one of religious deri­ of string to his sister, or, If he has no vation, When, centuries ago. print­ Position Officials fer tho. meet are being "Burglar By Proxy" Steals Girl's sister, to his mother. Then the Indy ing wns tlone In monasteries. It was Forward carefully sleeted and will be an­ Hesrt at The Princess Today. who receives the string tells the fa­ Mnson (2) Webster (9 vored mutt the particular woman Is customnry to discuss nil mntters con­ nounced in the Reproter Star later. nected with the work In the chapel, Lovirtg a youth who seems to be Entries for the meet will close Sat­ In love with Idm. GLASSES ADJUSTED!} with the father superior In tho chair. everything an up-to-date suitor shorn! Williams Capt urday night. March 27 and it is Hence tho term "Father of the be, but .to whom nil rlrcunistatvffs and REPAIRED Family Men Favored. Jumping Center thought probably Ocala, DeLnnd Chapel." point ns n burglar, is the role of In one chemical factory In Switzer­ and Kissimee will send teams also. Gloria Hope, who takes the part of land. which Is representative of other Evidence Stork Had Travelad. — Reporter Star. Dorothy Mason, in Jnck Picklord's Julio hnd been over to see the neigh­ Duval chemical and dye concerns, married men receive 10 per cent .more a week bor’s new baby nntl upon her return latest picture, "Burglar by Proxy," Optometrist-Optician than single men engaged in the same wns asked how site liked It, to which which will be shown at the Princess Wire Tappers On Trial Badger occupation, and still above this marshe replied: "Well, mother. It Is all today. 2 2 ! E . First Street Clcarwnter, March 26.—Judge 0Sfcd men receive 6-1 cents n week ex­ right, only tho stork Must Imve l»-on a Jack and Dorothy fall in love with K. Reaves has issued a written order tra for each child under fifteen years long time on the wi » • » • it’• 't. f*i| It Opposite PoMoffice cuch other despite the fact that certainly Is'nwfnUv tinned.’ of nge. ngainst newspapers within the ju ris­ Dorothy is engaged, and that Jnck diction of his court publishing testi­ has a nntharhe, a flat lire, and a mony !n l! c 1.iat of the liu 1 alleged rcputntoii us an am ateur -burglar. wire tappers, until the case has finEpitidi No. 1 of Adventures of lly been disposed <>f. A Verbal or­ der was issued Thursday afternoon, but (» written order was «ub«lituted Friday morning The order is find­ Stetson University Is (ilten $100 0(10 ing on so neswpapers of • I'inellts Birmingham, Ala. March 23. The What Is Going On In The Lrind oT and Manatee counties only Newspa­ Southern Baptist edueatitnal hoard The Orange nnd Grapefruit. pers within the jurisdiction of Judge this afternoon authorized the Billow­ Moore Haven Cabbage shows no Rravrfc' court are doubt fu! relative to ing appropriations from the $15,000,frost injury. Less than 100 cars rothe order’s legality. 000 recently raised for educationul muin to lie harvested. Taking testimony began Thrusday purposes: Pasco. Beans, potatoes, cucumber afternoon with .1 W Shader of f’enJ Southern Baptist Assembly. Ridge and watermelons were slightly dam­ syIvania, the 'rincipal witness in tin- Cn-st. N. C. $100,000. aged by the cold. Citrus trees suf-‘ preliminary henring as the first wit­ John IL Stetson University. Defeted slightly. Fatly March plantings ness Detective William Anderson of Land. Flu/, $100,000. of corn are now going forward. Tumpa was called tu the stand Fri­ Montezuma Baptist College. East Tampa. Frosts caused much yel­ day morning as the second witness Las Vegas, N. M , $50,000. Both Anderson and Shader gave ul lowing of the celery in this \icin itj. The hoUrd is expected to act on most indenticHily the same testimony the request of the Southern Baptist hut' no permanent injury wns done. ns nt the preliminaiy. Theological Seminary nt Lnuisbille There is some foot rot apparent,* hut this condition Bcems to he improving All purapherntliu found by the of­ for $100,000. to a great extent. ■ ficers at the Tarpon exchange when Center Hill.—The frost of the the men were arrested, has been early part of the month fumaged the brought hcry. and Friday morning beans, hut fortunately the crop was was set up in the court room just as only recently planted, so that the it was operated at the exchange Tcldamage wan lens than it would I ave egru|h instrument, toliolii ties, lal een later in the month. Florida C ity .- Beans arc moving from about 50 acres at an avert go Florida City.—Beans arc moving price $4. The crop is about 80 per cent good condition. Cabhnges are being shipped from 300 acres at $2: peppers are bringing $1 and tomattes New York, March 7 The perils from $1,000 acres are selling at $2.76 til carrying liquor about in mcr-night De Solo. Much damage was done Lugs and suitcase-* has been enhanced to unprotected truck crops <(n the in Brooklyn by h ruling of t S Com lower lands in this section'. T.he i r j missioner t ohlrok that »ut li »•» ntninder grow th'on the citrus trees was era may be searched <>n sight by of. damaged quite n bit. Fresh tom ot-r' ficail enforces of the "dry" act. are1 coming in slowly and ut presen are scarce, but turnips, celery, car* The ruling resulted from uppeal of rots, lettuce and strawberries are in k tto rn iy i that their client’s suitrases lALK about a smooth even-bum abundance. | J hnd been opened against the clients' ‘ I inft smoke, Chesterfields arc all jirutest and thut ns a result suit was Marion.- Gho cold did not d o muc that and then some—never “ m iss,” brought against them. 'damage here. Winter vegetables never fall to “ satisfy/” You never Tho commissioner held that nnyon such us 'cabbage, lettuce, oniutis u ul found carrying around a package or turnips, wdro not injured at nlL arid hear a “knock” on Chesterfields. bag muy be detained and the rerepta very little of the Spring planting was F or' Chesterfields are made of the vie searched without a warinnt up. Citrus suffered in the loss of real thing—genuine Turkish tobaccos, " f do not believe the recent defsome of tho ten d er growth, but it is i-ral ruling regarding the necessity of mind you, the pick of the crop, blended believed that there will be sufficient a search warrant applies here." bloom to produce n normal crop. vyith the very choicest Domestic to­ Fort Myers.—Shipping of tomatoes baccos that grow. has .begun, there being about 100 And what a blend! It actually brings acres to pick from. Cash prices aro out the hidden flavor of the leaf— now about $3. There are about 600 acres of peppers in a 60 per cent a flavor you never guessed was there. a condition cf crop, which are now What’s more, no other blend is like shipping at about $4.50. Egg plants It, or can be, for the blend is our private are bringing $3,50 nnd there will be formula— it can *t be copied, about 60 ucres of cucumbers which B uilding: M a te ria l should commence to move by April I. —N. Y. Produce Nows, J Sanford Battery Service lcian Lenses Ground L. A. BRAND "Smooth Chesterfield - ]LureL b e r Hooting of All Descriptions I.lttic, Cement, Blaster Uriel;, Drain Tile nntl S ew er Pipe. :: ;; Hill Lumber Company Lakeland March 27.— Decorators from, Atlanta are in the city making contracts 7. t decorating the business houses of Lakeland in preparation for the first of the three big conventions which will me e t here next month tin iilki- of the State who will gather here several hundred • strong, Aoril 7-10 The four-story Elks' home, which is one <f the handsomest in the south, will be the headquarters for the convention, and Lakeland Lodge No. 1291 is preparing a splen­ did series of delightful entertainmcr.ta for the visiting Rills and their ladies, which will Include a mlnlstrr! shows banquet, nutomubile drives, etc. . Governor Assails N. Y. Rent "Hog Albany N. Y. March 27.—Gov Smith soot a message to tho legiala ture today assailing profiteering land­ lords nnd recommending: Laws providing for the nppointr<en ment i f local bousing beards an i a centiul state housing agency I. r co orninating local effort. A constitutional amendment | re­ mitting extension of state credit on a largo scale nnd nt low rates to aid in the construction of mbderato pri­ ced homes. Laws permitting cities to netjuire and hold, or let, adjoining vacant lands and if necessary to carry on housing. .i A n d t\*flavor U rraUdl* by Iht trira, moitlurt-proof vrapprr tn retry package �MARCH 29, - *- t •»*It's coming right along—the Four snow shovciers, ex-mechanics, ex-1 (FORD d a ily h erald Hour Day. No longer is the weary telcphono operators sre doing. They laborer to be compelled to drag arc in the publicity, or, as it used t o ( Harvard Authorities and 8tudsnta out six or eight toilsome hours at be called, press agent, business.—F. Rely on Memory of Colored bench or anvil, after this •'reform” Human Encyclopedia. . P'A. in the New York Tribune.| turU*'_____________ is once established as th e law of the .. ■% ----- O-----PUBLLSHKBS No one knows how ho does It, He land. A journal has been established TRUTH TWISTERS know himself. Yet Terry never COMPANY to further the idea of shorter hours How often have you heard it slid: doesn't IE O A ALD L D PRINTING forgets a face or a name. He never INC. of labor, and it beam the seductive took a memory course. lie never did "You cannot believe what the nespatitle of "The Four Hour Day”, it 4 R l. J.. HOLLY, Editor any special mental gymnastics to de­ pers Bay.'." J f If. HAYNES. Businss* M an n er comes only quarterly, which gives velop his memory. He has no theories one the impression th a t’ its editors ' Thero is a reason for questioning on the association of Ideas. He has and worklnfc force m utt be practic­ what one sees in a newspaper, afld no tittle tricks, such sb remembering ,1 |tiM M.da C u l l ing what they preach, and working the reason is that newspaper writers a man's name Is Carpenter because he tascaimoN ra te s in advance but four hours per day, find it im- must depend on the truth of human Is built like a lath. He simply re­ 14.00 members, that's all. _ts.oo P°**lhle to get out their propaganda beings for their news stories. »«. oimj™* til MO.NTH.4_ Terry 1s a roly-poly llttl* colored of tenor .than four times a year.— ■ People do not intentionally tell j prijTDtOi IN CTTT M CAKBIEB man who for 19 year* has been tho false stories to newspaper reporters Tam pa Times. iw r“ 3=5 * as a rule, neither do newspapers pu­ human encyclopedia of the recorder*, ------0 -----»T. J llH O d tlU« blish false stories as a rule. If we wet® | office at Harvard college. Every Har­ BUILD MORE HOUSES TWrt<* ■II infallisble there would be no false vard man since 1000 knows Terry. The! remarkable thing la that Terry knows ,^ ||a ik i; UN. Th& men who were present at the newspaper stories. every oue of them. More than 10,000 meeting of the Board of Trade the B ut unfortunately we are not all men havo come and gone In Terry’s UPO Il OF THE ASSOCIATED PBES9 otheV night were struck by the sound inhilliablo or wo would not have had time. Terry remembers them all. logie expressed by A. P. Connelly of the experince wo had last Friday Ills extraordinary faculty for re­ every man has a will or his the Sanford Building & Loan Asaocimembering names and places caused morning. ttJprovided he is not a politician tion when he made 'the statem ent I t is the custom of the Advocate] his being Installed in tho position of th a t if every business mmn in San­ to have ail its pages made up on living encyclopedia, not only on all hi, wife is not around. ford would take ten share* of Build­ Thursday nights ready for the press Harvard men, but on Harvard history :---- 0 ---- Mr. Hoover, at least, is entitled to ing & Loan stock every one who early F -ld iy morning. If nothing of generally. When members of the fac­ ulty want to know the date of the fire , form of distinction. He admits wanted to build a home now could importance happens during the night [ In Weld hall, or when the course Gov­ t he i* not * candidate for pre- get the loan from this association the forms are put cn the press as ernment 7B was started, or the names and the dearth of houses in this city made up the night before. If there is of the most recently elected overseers, eat. . would be materially decreased. Pri­ im portant news thu-fartus are, open] or tint wjura of the Harvard-William* -----O------. ces..of dfttcrials..ar«.stiff, too-stiff, add tho news inserted. baseball game ten yean ago. or any yet ft is quite c a s jrfn ra n d for the average man to try to build pilgrim to perk up, when he Last Friday morning wo learne | miscellaneous bit of Llarvardlana they but there~is little chanco of these dou't take the lime to look It up. ^They the perking# with which to do prices coming down for some time th a t our friend, Mr. Joe Wilson, had ask Terry. Ami Terry always knows. perking. ^ to come and those who want to died suddenly during the night. We build may just as well build now as lighted our lynotype machine and Our daintiest little maid says she to wait until the clouds roll by. The started to his home eirly in the LIKE EACH OTHER’S COMPANY one grave criticism to pass upon following from t ho Pensacola New morning. While near tho postofficc w were told that three citizens had died Stones Found In Navada Seem to Have ye»r 1919.‘There was too much expresses the situation: a Distinct Aversion to Being suddenly during the night. infni'Jss to the figures—of the year. Separated. T here are two. waya-to nold down We went to the Wilson home, re[ the prite of rents, or to keep them In Nevada aro found curious min­ Sooner or later wo'll get in on this from going higher. One is th e nrbl- turned to the office, wrote a short nc-| irofitming game ourself. Have you tary method of rent-regulation by count of Mr. Wilson’s death and eral specimens known us "sociable automobile you want to trado in public authority. The other is the started out to find the other two. stones." No heller name could bu given them, bIiico when n few are dis­ subicription! It did not take very long to learn | natural method of building more tributed over u level Moor two or three ---- O---- houses. The latter, of course, is that the death of an infant Thursday feet upnrt they will begin to move Rumor has it th a t modern man. preferable because it is in lino with afternoon had furnished the material I toward one number to a common cen­ enter to keep pace with the women sound economics. Eronsznie law is for one of the suppose deaths during ter with mi uluerlty that Is ludicrous. Campers first noticed those stones. ill ,oun lie tripping daintily down greater than enacted lirv, and always the night, hut everybody was postive] ie itretd garbed in decoloto shirts asserts itself in the end. The only that a lady died at the crate factory T h o had qsed wrapping paper for u tablecloth and weighted the corners sure, permanent way to make, rents early in the evening. sd rhort pants. with some of the stones spread over reasonably low is to provide enough 0 A score of reliuble citizens inform­ tho level top of u boulder. A few mo­ ed ua<of this fact and every one had ments Inter one of tho men noticed Now that about every state has homes to meet the demand. There wa-. a considerable building the story the same. She hail worked favorite son in the wild and wooly that the paper wns (lapping In tho widest ml scramble, it IB time for revival Inst vear.g jid present signs at the mill all day until about five | breeze and that the four or five stones were huddled lu u group In the. middle ,e cities, towns and villages to trot point to an increase this year. Ex­ minutes of quitting time, when s orbitant rents and the imperative was take with a pain in her sido. of tho paper like a nest full uf eggs, ra out. Who’s ours? peed of more homes drive people to She was placed in an automobile and llo thought tho wind was responsible, 0 ----build for themselves and impel busi­ straightened them und added more What, we wonder, portends this, ness men to lullld lor profit. Itut taken home, expiring a few momenta Stones. >ainous quirt south of the Itio there is the deterring factor of enor­ nftr- reaching her home and before a The next time he looked around the rsedt! Vic Carranza hasn't erupted mously increased cost of building. physician could reach her. stones were back In the heap again. Being told the same story by so I Once more ho rvplaccd the stones nnd ,r st least 24 hours, and th a t is Thousands of people are deciding me record for he of the whiskers that they cannot build at present many reliable citizens we had no] sat down in watch them. They began doubt of tb death but could not learn to roll und hitch along toward one an­ O ----prices. the full name of the unfortunate lady other again until they were in n pile. The lutes t breeder of revolution I t is easy to make a mistake in We asked at a number of business! id bolshevism in this country is this m atter. There is no assurance "Who Wrote ItT" * rent hog. in most cities rents arc that the cost of materials and labor places and while every one had heard When Demctru Vttka, author of ing loomed fiotn 50 to 300 per will go down for some time yet. It of the daeth, none knew the name, "ljaremllk" and "In the Shadow of tit, and no agency seems capable may hold up for years. It may go next wo attempted to call up the] Islam,” first came to America she was curbing the capitalistic thieves. higher. There is likely to be more crate factory and after the usual governess for a year to tho two little ---- 0 -----gain in building this year than In experience with our oflicient phone I grandsons of J. Fenlmore Cooper. system were informed “ that the line The chlldreu had been brought up America is large, and we have much not building. m to spare, hut not one inch for This, btJwever, ib trim only in case must be out of order ns they will not | with tho utmost reverence for their famous grandfuther. und had uncon­ truss who serkB to overthrow the the builder gets a square dctfl in answer.” sciously Imbibed the belief that all the We were anxious to get on the rernment of the United States, three essentials—loans, materials and world's best literature was tho offpress as we [lo not miss the morning e may, or we may not, bo of the labor. There is a tendency just now Hprlug of his pen. ^rty in power, hut we are Americans for every body concerned to gouge mails once a year, but we started Something was said In tho elder »nd we want nothing l;ut Amer- the builder. The bank or loan out to learn the facts. We railed at boy's hearing one day ubnut one of the aism 100 per rent pure. T h at’s pany is inclined to charge bin an Dr. Wright's home he had heard the hooks of the illble, with some refer­ excessive rate of interest for his srory but knew no particulars. Next ence to Its authorship, and tho hoy T creed. money, the material dealer to charge we called at Mr. L. F. Stephens’ looked up at bis governess with a Tbe.waij department announces him too much for. his lumber, brick home and he had left for tho mill. startled face. "Who wrote Uto Bible?" ho demand­ Ml one out of every 66G American cement, etc., and 'the workman to We then tried phoning the physicians | ed, as one whoso first faith has been ttrr and soldiers in the Rroat war ask excessive wages. In many eities but none knew the particulars, al­ shaken. a promising building boom has suf­ though one did give us the name of a some kind of a decoration, Demetra Vuka explained us beat as itt interesting, indeed, if we only fer'd collapse because, a* the de­ the woman. We then visited Mr. she could about tho various hooks, nnd c* flow many of those decorations mands began lo grow, everybody Berkstresser at his home and he had the hoy sighed, still a hit Incredulous. heard the story but knew little of •'I aways thought," he said slowly, t swindl'd for service on the hat- jacked up prices. the particulars. The public spiriled thing to do is that grandfather wrote It." front. and how many were given fsvonti". who held uoft berths in (nr bankers, dealers and labor unions If we were going to catch the The Trend of the Time*. rear, nj i-ven in Washington. Clive to co-opnrate with the builders in morning mails it was time we were President Krneze of Jamestown col­ the whi le truth. this vital matter of providing homes going to press, so we wrote up a and other needed structures. And little story about the death and had lege was talking about tho trend of by so doing, none of them need lose the press clipping oil Advocates when the times. •Administer,” ho said, "had a fordany money. All, in fact, are sure to a phono message from a friend at fiHfreihlnder of tho trend of the times gain, aside from their immediate the mill said the story was perfectly the other day. His hrother-ln-law, a normal profits*, in tho subsequent true except the lady was up and had lawyer whom he’d always nit her Our Good Coffee propserity of the commdnity. looked up tn, hailed Mth and asked cooked breakfast. ----- O-----Yes, newspaper will lie occasionally humbly for the loan of a twodollnr arrived —AND TH ER E WAS A NEWS- it's a hubit.—Wauchula Advoatc MU. The minister made It $1 and proceeded on Ills way. He Imd not PR IN T SHORTAGE. gone fur when nn automobile stopped .(Not a Fable). BUSINESS IS EXTRA-HAZAR­ and Ids cousin, a horny-handed milkI % DOUS ‘ wagon driver, whom he'd always Once upon a time a man entered n watchmaker's shop, to have Ids (f any sort of calm reflection were looked down on as a poor rctutlon and miserable failure, leaped out and watch repaired. "W hen may 1 have possible on trade or mercantile con-1 asked him to get In and have a run Bacon my wntch?" asked the man. "In ditions in the country at present a out to Ye Village lime roadhouse, about six weeks," answered tho watch very, dangerous aspect would pro -1 where a very neat chicken nnd wullle - | ALSO] maker. "W hy the cielny?" the man hably present itself. Rents of busi-| luncheon wus being served nt five u inquired. ."There is a great scarciU ness locations are higher than any plate." ^est Western and of mainspring repairers,” said the man has a recollection of nnd that prices of cvreything we wear and eat j watchmaker. Passing of a Pre-WAr Pet. Merida Beef and Pork Nowadays, If you decided to make a And the man fared forth, and slip­ and utilize are sky-high is very ap­ ped and fell upon the pavement( parent, Labor is running a race with present to your youngest nephew, you couldn't find a Japanese waltzing which, owing to the scarcity of shov rapital th at reflects all the way down mouse In the country. It Is true that the line and boomerangs on both. elrs, was icy. __ ___ , their dervish dance Is out of date in Tho man tridd to telephone to the Undoubtedly there arc largestocksof this age of shimmy shakers. Ilut Hint II lines of goods stored away nnd doesn't account for their extinction. automobile service station, to get his to re’easo them would cause that The war, which took so many lives, car, which l:ud been promised to him dreaded "break” evidently so great­ reached even to tbo mouse world. A Good Line of th at afterocn, but the foreman told ly feared. These stocks veertainiy Breeders no longer, raise these eccen­ him that there was a shortage of me­ exsist in spite of the cry for more tric little creatures, according to Ed Groceries and chanics and that ho could not have production, for every effort, more or | Honey, the bird and fish jtlun. ■ Per­ his car for two weeks. It took the less .puerile, toward lowering the! haps they still live In Japan, where Vegetables man twenty minutes to get the ser­ cost of living bumps a;:ii:ist sonv> they nee kept through Immigration vice station by telephone, woing to thing that causes the papular wave laws. But ns far ns this country goo#, these busy pet# of children are now [he shortage tlephonc operators. to split and pass away into nothing­ but a memory.—Minneapolis Journal. “ Well”, said the mnn, "the subway ness. "Business would suffer" fs evi­ ii crowded; the streets are replete dently the keystone th at holds these dum From Sorghum Husks. with hum anity; the resturanta brim floods of commodities away from the French scientist# have found that with human being#. Surely the popu­ plain folks. The .popular question sorghum husks yield 11 gum which enn lation is not dwindling.” would seem to boi "H ave they not be used for dyeing wool, silk, leather The possible And' he wont to hia ofllcq and op­ profile IT" Yea, brother, even to tho] ntnl vegetable filter*. colors, which are sun proof and aoapPhono 1 0 6 ened his mail. And it came-to him end ot all things—from shoestrings proof nre vttrlmt# shade* of red nnd aa in a vision, for he said, ” 1 know to alephant hides, from chewing gum p!h?t. gn y oml dark brown. whst all these ex-watchmakers, ex- to diamonds!—Flrolda Grower. Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere Commercial Machine vlui ■ Unless it is more than simply an in­ stitution for paying . dividends to stockholders; unless it is imbued with a real spirit of public service and a desire to be a CONSTRUC­ TIVE and UPBUILDING FORCE in the community—then It is .falling far short of what a bank should be. .3 1 While this bank, like all banks, must be operated for profit, it does not for a moment lose sight of Its higher duties to it’s customers and to the public. E=£T-£7- Vi---Jt >-SI First National Bank F. P. FORSTER, President Ha B. F. WIIITNER, Cashier Sanford, Florida ' A .P . CONNELLY ALL KINDS OF IN S U R A N C E . R E A L ESTATE. SANFOR D, FLA. •A B I L I T Y , C O L L I S I O N , ’ P R O P E R T Y D A M A G E f .J - There Never Has Occured A Fire without spectators, and never has one or more of them failed to ask some dlher spectator a Was It Insured?” W h a t w o u l d be the answer should the fire be a t your home? "DELAY IS FROUGHT WITH DEEDS UNDONE 1; •; 1 v| , : />! _ ; 1 1 fc,- -J' l-.-i i ■J■- See Us At Once About Fire Insurance! \ ■M i C H U L U 0T A IN N On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Const • Railroad Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties MBS. V. I). HUUMLEY. Manager, C1IULUOTA. FLORIDA has 'Die RoAd to Succcs! a t la st lies clear and firm for you. Ferris '*ty M arket It is a road you can travel without fear or embarrassment to glorious success when you prepare the way by depositing your M0N£Y with us. This bank is a public benefactor and you may walk with perfect confidence when we have charge of your financial affaire. t ■vil ;WEPAY iA SEMIflOLE C O U flT Y p i t or* la A V M "HOME H18TITUTI0I SA N FO R D . er* j SERVICE n r3 -T3TSI �SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 4 Little Happenlnga Mention of Mattera In Brief Personal Items of Interest In and About Mrs. T. A. Vincent, of Quay, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Holly, of Sanford, were visitors ip Vero Mon­ day, and made the editor of the Press a pleasant rail. Seven years ago, tho editor of this paper had the pleasure of working for "Bob" Holly, the brilliant editor of the Sanford H erald.—u *ro Press. Notice Chevrolet Owners We have taken on the Chevrolet contract and gre now rekdy to take care of your service. We have a good •ervico man and a big stock of.parts. Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel Building. 122-tfc. Clyde Kittcring of tho Princess ---------- here for tho Theatre the past three months left todsy for Jacksonville He la not cortaln as to whore he will be located but will be with the Lynch Enterprises in -one of the various cities where they have theatres. Bargains in Used Cars 1 Dodge Touring- Late Model. 1 Chevrolet Tourings ‘ Price is Right. DODGE BROTHERS* SERVICE STATION. O ak 'A v e & 2nd St. 121-tfc. Phone 3 Summary of (he Floating Small Talk a Succinctly Arranged for Herald Header* Misses Et hcl and Florence Henry and .May Holly have returned from Jacksonville whore they " spent Saturday and Sunday th e gucats of Mr. ami. Mrs. E, B. Brown and took In th e basket half game between Dtival High and Sanford High in which Miss Ethel took p art. Resturant For Sale ( On account of illness In family necessitating removal to Georgia the Park Avenue Cafo and all fur* niture and equipemnt is offered^for sale. Good business in good location. For particulars see Miss Carrie Gray, Park Avenue Cafe. M rs. R. S.K oolor la in the city the gifest of her daughter Mrs. W. E. Wntsdn. Mrs. Keclor formerly resided here ana hM a host of frlens who ar6 glad to sec her again. Dr. and Mrs. Keclor are now realdlng in New Jersey Mrs. R . A . Terheun, Editor Phone 395 Fr cd Bass was in tho cit y y esterd and together with several othe Kissimmee citizens drove home—tr on Thursday from the Woman's College for a few days visit with the home folks returning to Tallnhnssee last night. ♦ Mrs.’ Lederer who has been the wlntcf guest of her sister, -Mrs. Will Hand left last week for her home in Sunday tho guest of the Vnldex New Washington Ohio. Hotel. Frank is one cf the Miami Fred Cochran spent a few days in live wires who lias dude much to Sanford while en route from Tampa put tho Magic City on the njuP nnd lie is also a good friend of Sanford to Miami. Mrs. Llnrher nnd little daughter and bus oceu active in board of Carmeta are spending a few days iti trade work and waterway and d rain­ Jacksonville. age development in the stale es­ Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carncs'nryrbthe pecially on the rnst coast. His many attractive niece, Mas Francis Marlin Sanford friends gave him a warm left Saturday (or Miami where Mr. welcome while here. * Carnes will attend the hotel men's Timken Bearings in Stock. For convention.. any Make of Car. Sanford Motor Mrs. C. C. Laramnre was among Co. Oak Ave & 3rd SI. Phone 3. the Sanford vistors in Orlando Fri­ 121-tft:. day. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Walsman and Mr. A. D. Parrish came up from Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly spent a tew Ross , Fla., to Hpead the week end hours in Orlando yesterday evening with his family. taking in the sights of this hustling Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Drummond metropolis of Orange county. Or­ lando has thousands of tourists this and Mr. ami Mrs. John C. Smith ami season and the city is growing faster little son Wilson spent Sunday, ut than any city in central south Florida Daytona Reach. Mrs. R. M. Groversteinchaperoned City. Tax Payers Take Notice the girls basket ball team to Jack The law provides that “ If taxes j upon real estate shall not be paid spnville Friday. Lee Peck and Harvey Parrish went before the first day of April of any year, tho Tax Collector shall adver­ up.to Jacksonville Friday by motor­ cycle, to root for the home team in tise and sell." , the basket ball game. This is to notify nil tax payers Mrs. J. II. White ami son ami that tho requirements of law will he complied with and the Tax Rooks Mrs. A. II Pieater and niece. Miss been mi the City will postively he closed Josee Hamilton who have on April First ns provided by law spending the winter at the home of and all lands on which taxes have Mrs. E. D. Chittenden leave tc\lay fo not been paid will be advertised for for their home in the north. sale and executions issued for uppaid Mr. nnd Mrs. If. D . Dunnison of personal property taxes. Waycrbas are visiting their sister. ALFRED FOSTER. 121-IOtc. City Tux Collector. WANTED — OLD CLEAN KAqS. ANY KIND EXCEPT OLD SOCKS. COATS, PANTS. OR RED SPREADS. AT THE HERALD OFFICE. 69-tf Tea; I wrtta verses now and then, Ilut blunt and JlAccIc] la mjf pen. No lonsar tallred of by youn* men As rather clever; In the last quarter are my eyes. Tou see It In their form and site; Is It not time then to be wlaeT Or now or never. Fairest that ever sprang from Eve! | When Time allows the short reprieve. Just look at me! would you believe •Twee ones a Invert I rannot clear the*tlv#-bar rate; Dut, trying flrst It* timber’s state, Climb eUffly up, take breath, and wait To trundla over. , Throuch galloped# 1 cannot awlns Tha antangtlnr blooma o f Beauty's spring; I cannot aay tha tandar thing, Ba't trua or falao, And am beginning to oplna Those gtrla aro only half dlvlno Whoaa walata you wtekad boya antwtna In giddy walla. I faar that arm abova that shoulder; I with them wtaar, gravar, older, Sedatar, and no .harm tf colder. And panUng taaa. Aht people were not half ao wild In former daya when atarohly mild. Upon her hlsh-htkled Eaaag amlled Tha brava Quean nee*. —Walter Havag* Lander. MARCH 29, 1920 time is never found again. If we must kill time, why not work it to death, why should we lose time in grasping an opportunity especially when there many of them being placed before us every day. If we but grasp a few of opportunities NOW, some day SOON this busy little town of ours will be up there. And ■*.» w " Society Brand Clothes will help you when this busy little town of ours sizes you up, because a man now days is sized up at first glance. It’s a case of the “first glance lasting the long­ est.” That means that the kind of clothes that we sell is one of man’s most valuable assets. We respectfully ask you to call and see the new styles for this Spring. They are different. . . WIE H A VE P LE N TY O F STRAW ,HATS W E H A m o m h a r a s Arabian inventor Said to Have Been First to Devise * Airplane and Make Flight Abbai Ben Fnrnas, nn Arabian In­ ventor, it Is Raid, was the flrst human being to invent and fly nn airplane. He died ns n result of his first flight In the year 783 A. D., durfhg tho reign of the Caliph Hnroun at Ilaschld, history records. —-Abbas—Is—suppo#ed-ffo~-harp—con­ ceived the Idea of effecting mechan­ ical flight ns n means of approaching the heavens and aiding astronomical observations, from historical docu­ ments stlil in existence in Bagdad. With the*consent nnd assistance of the Caliph lie set to -work to constrict a machine In.the likeness of n hint, with n clockwork motor to actuate the wings. In the presence of a great multitude Abbas actually effected a flight which lasted several second*, lint In l a n d i n g his machine was wrcckqd, and the In­ ventor was hurled headlong against a tree nud killed Instantly. The secret of the construction o f the flrsr airplane died with the Inventor. The Caliph al Uuschld offered huge Inducements to other eminent scientists to .pursue the study of nvlntlou, hut none was found with Miifllrlent genius to repeat the pio­ neer flyer's exploit. Many Places Are Named for Ornithologist and Artist John James Audubon, famed orni­ thologist nnd nrtlst, will not be forgot­ ten so long as New York lives. In the upper section of Mie city there Is n line stfeet named after him; there Is Audubon park, Audubon t healer, a hundred nr bo Audubon rvsiiuinint*; a telephone exchange Is Audubon nlid the old Audubon mansion nt One Hun­ dred and Fifty-fifth streets and Itlvbrside drive still stands. In this nn■leni dwelling remain* Mie nril*t'* studio nnd the laundry In wliVh »a» n«f ailed by III* friend M>h *c tin • I* g r a p h i c l l l * l r i ii i n III In ! i '• 'n . i -••(i | the llr-il lo n g <l.« , , ii . THE S T O R E TH A T I S D IF FE R EN T* REFUGE SPOTS FOR ELOPERS Fleet Prieon and Qretna Green Were Highly Desirable Places In the Olden Time, Gretna Green, whoso chief Industry was once matrimony. Is a village In Scotland less (Inin a mile from the River Sark, whlchjnarks the English* Scottish boundary line In that vicin­ ity. near the Solway firth. The Eng­ lish marriage laws sent eloping couples to Scotland Just ns the divorce Inns of 47 of our states make Reno deslmble for would-be divorcees, and therein lies (Jretnn Green's first claim to fame. Fleet prison wns the figurative "Gretnn Green" of Knglnnd until Mie passage of the famous Hardwicke act of 1754, which made uuanUiorlzed innTringe.s voldnble, Gretna Green thereupon becoming the romance spot of the Hrlllsli Isles. All the Sccrttlsh Inw required was Mint two persons should declare their Intention to he married In tlie presence of witnesses, nnd the British law then, ns now, recognizes marriages as legal so long ns they con­ formed to the laws In the places where they were performed. During the three decades when Gn-tnn Green flourished, there were more Mum 7,000 marriages recorded they, nearly 800 of which were tierformed In 1855, the year before Scot­ land enneted n Inw which tnnde n three weeks' residence a requisite to mar­ riage. Mnrrlnge by ifeclnnitlon Is still legal In Seallund. ■m-s-age n I*li11•••t••'* lil-» BE THANKFUL YOU CAN SMELL • Flret Idea of Sleeping Car. In 1850. on tho 2d of December the flrst (intent for a sleeping car wus is­ sued to Theodore Woodruff, the In­ ventor. The Iden wns developed by Webster Wagner tw o'years later, and by George Pullman In 18511 English Woman Writer Went Through Life Keenly Regretting Her Lack of That £}ense. Remarkable, Watscnl Speaking of hulls. Conan Doylo wrote, recommending n certain dic­ tionary, “l once amused myself try­ ing to find words which were not In It, but I didn’t succeed."—Roston Trfln* script. Canals. A snggestX?n*vinnde by a Lnndnnei that the lied of the Forth and Clyde .canal should he converter! Into n high way of trntlle has rfnt been received north of the Tweed with the Indigna­ tion that might bn*’0 hear* expected The fJInsgmy Herald says the notion Is not so extravagant as it m'g'il up pear. The swift progress of un't*>; tmtisporl lliieutens il(e railway*, an* ll ran scarcely fall in ufTcct the pus lion of tin* canals In Industrial aul commercial economy. The canal be longs to those leisurely periods of tIre world’s history With It saw Egypt arrl Chinn al their apogee. II was, 'll I* Interesting to remember, In the Ilf toenth century, a time of development If ever there «««, that canal engineer Ing received Its, great Impetus In tin Western world owing to the discover* of the "lock" system. England applied tin- new Idea with stteh thnroughiiesMini tier canal system heenme acuond probably, only to that of Holland. A ccident P o licy 's Limit.' If n man die of blood poisoning m the result of giving himself a hypo dermic Injection, his family enn col loot nothing on Ids accident Insuninct policy. For the possession of n hypo dermic needle Is a violation of the New York public health Inw, Artlclt 11A; therefore the tnan commits s crime and dies ns the result. Thli was derided hy the nppellnte dlvlslor In n recent case. Time's Unfortunate Change. The little boy who In afraid toi a piece In school In many case* gr up to be the man whp Isn’t hnppy less he Is talking bv (he hniir. R -m etblnq About Olivet. -L ike other fruit trees, the olive | hn*-many enem -is, Including lilnlti Insects. The most dreaded of it) Is a small fly called dam* elmo, | the sire of n Imnse fly. Ii l« mlcnlt Mini n single fly will destroy 300 •pm olives. The only remedy U gather t!»e fruit early, nnd by cruiti It nt once destroy the lurv**-. In III., tty; f(lfl>* , 3 ion I* for small boy* ll! anil I iii'iiH,;nl pint for:» Tin 'ouiiger Imi> ti.nl I cents change (nun for carfare, He hi the conductor. «ho not Immediately turn over tin- |»-n: The anxious child Mien remarked lltely but forcefully. “I'm worth | N e st A ntarctic Expedition. Great Britain's next expedition t< the nniarrilc regions will endenvoi to learn something additional nhoir Plea for Natural History. the habits and lidgrntions of whnlei We content ourselves with a kt nnd to ascertain the mineral.and othei edge of the tongues, nnd a little deposits pf economic value. In philology, or history, perhaps antiquity; and neglect that able me seems mure material. I mesn ttirnl history. I do not dlscomtae* derogate from Mmse other slmll* should betray mine own Ignof nnd weakness should I dn *o; I wish they might not altogether Jt nnd exclude Mils. I wish that might lie brought In fashion *4 ua.—John Roy (1081). --------- FOR-------- EVERYTHING IN FOR. Bargains D A N D R U F F G ro ceries IN BEAUTIFUL HONES ANY LOCATION THREE SANFORD BEST CELERY FARMS The T. N. T. Sowing Club w u h de­ lightfully entertained by Mrs. Fret! Dniger on Thursday afternoon with n splendid attendance of members. At the refreshment hour, strawberries with whipped 'cream Wns served with cake and ccIToe.Tho next meeting C hinese Engineer* S killfu l. Chinese locomotive engineers hnvo the gentlest sense of touch with (he airbrake of any In the world. A break In two Is almost unheurd of. and Micro la very little damage to enrs In shunt­ ing on Chlnoae railways. 206 First St ■ Clean-Up Sale. Here Is a humorous definition that It rather timely: "Indian summer Is merely an arrangement between the weather man and the Ico man to en­ able' this' tatter to get rid of his rem­ nant*.”—Boston Tran*crtpL Gentlemen: This is to certify that 1 have been using your S. A. W. Hair und,Scalp Remedy for the past two years nnd ran unhesitatingly recommend i t # to he the greatest hair and, scalp remedy ever offered to tho commercial world, l hove yet to find« tho first case of dandruff or e any kind of eczema of the scalp that this remedy has failed to cure. It will absolutely clean up the scalp and put the sculp in a healthy con­ dition quicker than #nny remedy I have ever used. We ate using more cf it today than ever. If you people dom't make n «■ cross in this business it will he'your fault and not the remedy's latill ns ail it needs is push and get it hof. re the people. You arc at liberty to use this lat ter in any way you see fit in order* to get-it before the suffering people Begging - to - remainv—---------- —— Yours very .truly, C. O. BURRAKER Proprietor, Palace Barber Shop; 23 Main St For solo by Bower & RoumiHat. Could Sec Resemblance. In u downtown store the other day n woman stimil near the cash desk very pardonnhly and proudly showing off a little haliy girl, of whom the exhibitor —t H. T. Cory, a u.i .urti.a engineer, has been made tho third member of child's effect Iv o u c h .* consisted mainly of Its heml-dre** and it cluster of rich ^ beard of experts which will appor­ golden curls. An admiring group soon tion the water* of the Nile for Irrlgagathered around, while the woman IMilnted out the buhy’s liner points of beauty, concluding with the'rather farHow to Be Happy, fetched statement that "Everybody To ho happy with a husband a wornsays she locks Just like me!" The nn nufat Icum to he happy without wornnil, busy miking, did not notice hint n good*deal of Qie time.—Cincin­ that the chili] had become restive and nati Empdror. was lugging with lioMi hands al tile rllihniiH which fastened Mie dainty W ill Be Aged Liquor T hen. cup on tier head, nnd suddenly the A Jug of Jamaica rum left at a knot on* untied, nnd off came the cap. Ami off came the curls, too, which Pennsylvania farmhouse by some Brit were fastened to Mie cap, leaving the ish officers In 1778 came Into tho jiosbuhv ns bnld ns the floorwalker who sosslon of the Wlstar Institute. Uni­ .aloud grinning nearby. There was n versity of Pennsylvania, und after be moment of chnrltuhfc kllertce, nnd ItltrnppfiT tfnn- n>c_TonfeiIfs'’1‘tnsled'' then someone In the crowd turned by tiie members pf the board of man­ ■wnv with the remark: "Well, she agers In 1S02 when the building wns d ed icated , was sealed, and will not be opened again until the centenary celebration In 1002. SPECIAL PRI TALL CREAM $1.50 Doz SMALL CREAM 75c Doz. �9 * - i ’ ■ M ARCH 2 9 , 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD GEOLOGIST NOW ALL-ROUND MAN He Adequately Combines the Functions of (he Miner and • Practical Engineer. SUCH MEN AHE IN DEMAND Mining Engineer of the Future la Likely to B« More Liberally‘Edu­ cated Than the Engineer of the P aet edge of geology almost equivalent tc that given lo a I*h. I), candidate. Th« practical education problem nt Colura bla has been solved by the ndoptloc of a course In mining geology In en glneerlng schools ns a definite brand of applied-science training. "This three-year course trains met for advisory and professional work,’ be anyB, "In connection with engineer ing and other operations, Involving e knowledge of ground structure nifc conditions, as. well ns for special stud les or mining prospects and mlno do vclopment or other more formal geo­ logical Investigations. Tho courm leada to the degree of . engineer ot mlncfl In geology, Mon preparing fot tho operating or construction fields ot for tho ore-dressing aide of mtnlni work, take the regular mining sched­ ule. "Tho principal members of the atnfi are men of much experience In advlo ory work, In connection with exten siv© mining and engineering opera­ tions, and accustomed to hondllnf practical problems of the greatest pos­ sible variety. Colombia's setting, In this great business center, with its own Immense undertakings and Its worldwide Interests, adds further to this atmosphere of the practical, the applied and the economic." New York.—The new type of jeolofist Is coming Into his own, If the opinion of Dr- Charles P. Bcrkey, pro­ fessor of geology at Columbia univer­ sity, la given weight Thla modern geologist has an lnatinct for practical problems, Is qualified to giro prompt, decisive advice when minutes mean dollars, possibly hundreds of them, In connection with big exploration or en gtneerlng works. In the old days the mining en­ gineer or explorer was his own geoloflat, making his observations and col­ S LE E P IN G P LA G U E IN L0ND0A lecting hla own data. Later came the day of the purely scientific geologist, Physicians Puzzled Over Ailment who, according to Professor. Berkey, Which Resemblee "Sleeping Sickness." “failed to make good In the applied aclence field." or a t Icaat not "to any greater degree than the practical enLondon.—Eight or nine cases of whal nppenrs to be a new phase of the glneer." The nlbdcrn geologist, said the pro­ dcndly "sleeping sickness" are puzzling jector recently, h a i . taken advantage _the -London- hospital doctor*:---- ----, A representative medical commit­ of "iho very detailed observations made In underground explorations and tee Is Investigating the new diseases Tho house surgeon slates It Is tot developments of all kinds, checking his ortslnnl conclusions anil ad Vico by the curly to make u definite stalemeni actual findings nfter the work has S o - f a r no common Victor save tin overpowering desire to sleep has l«-eibeen done. - " ’■ found In eases under notice, nor'lno An Applied Science. “Geology has hecomo an applied scl- It boon possible yet to trace the origle .enre to n very consldernhle extent," of each. There Is said to ho o<> erne nald he. "It Is now well understood for ’nlnrm ns to the possible *r»'tlmt great numbers of so-called nccl- of the disens?. finite in engineering and mining work MRS. MILES POINDEXTER *f calamitous or cosily failures, of ex resslve expense and delay, of Innppro priate design and plan of operation, uii.l id entirely mistaken or erroneous concept Inn nf the problem In band bavr been due to Ignorance or neglect nl the geologic fnctors Involved, quite nt oftrn ns to mlstnkes on tho strictly engineering questions. "A dam that Is built, n tunnel thtil Is constructed, n mine that Is d o n 't opetl, n bridge, pier, or other heavy •unirture that Is located, or a natural resource that Is exploited without dm n-gnrd for all the geologlcnt eondl dons has not the .same certainty <>t wtreess tlmt attends n proper consld oration of these fnctors." Tlds Is the Held of the new type "of engineering and tnl/dng geologist. Vrordlng to Columbia authorities, t marked and grolvlrig demand Is note*' for geologists of this typo, having tin point of view of the applied sclenei tnsa—the engineer. The engineer ell ' •• '.e / * * the future Is likely. It Is pointed out. T to !»• more liberally educated than th< t f i .V * - ~- ' ."' -:1: : -Vt* engineer of the past. Foundation Training. "TIi- best foundation training." snyi -*..r Beskey, "for the men win nr- i" do work In tills Held of engineer mg mid mining geology -Ib the oduen llotinl foundation given to engineers and the best additional training It connected with the fundamental en glneerlng subjects." This must he accomplished, hr thinks, by n. thorough working ktmwl THEO. J. MILLER & N ew p ortrait of Mr*. Mile* P o in d ex ­ ter, w h o se husband, S en ator P oin dex­ ter of W aehlngton, is a ca n d id a te for the p resid en tial nom ination. SON Furniture and Complete House Furnishings Stoves and Ranges Our Stock is Complete • . Prices and Terms Reasonable •‘11 years service to San­ ford SUGGESTIONS FOB S P R I N G BEANS UMA BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN PEPPERS__ tVi. Have The SEED—FRESH i. __ C H A S E & CO. SANFORD, FLA. Tele of the Olden Daye. in n five and teu-cont store a wob bly Individual stood In front of a counter on which was displayed n number of mechanical toys. Ticking up n large hug, ho asked the girl behind tho counter: "How much Is thin?" "Ten cents," the girl replied, and then she asked, curiously: "Taking It Itonie to your little hoy?* “No," the man returned. "I git other uses for*It." "I wonder w hat?" GIRL RESCUED FROM SLAVERY AMONG TURKS Irmenian Reaches New York After Frightful Experiences. FOUND BY BROTHER’S FRIEND Mother and Sister Fell by Wayside and Died tn Turklth Deportation Four Years Ago—Suffering Has Left Her In Pitiful State of Nervoueneea —Muet Be Taught to Smlla and Eat—One of Moet Pathetic of All the Thoueande of Refugee Experiences. The first slave to arrive In this counxy since the Turkish deportation* of iOUb‘10, when thousunds of Anuculfin ind Syrlun women were driven from ■heir homes to Aleppo ou the edge of Mesopotamia, Is Vartnnouseh Kuril* , theuslaa. an Armenian girt, twenty ream old. Hhelins Just reached New fork, accompanied by Mnndinll Ingalls Mays. Near Hast relief worker, of To peka, Kan,, says the New, York Tribune. An Arab slave mark, tattooed In In­ delible Ink at the base of her rlgln hand thumb, furnished proof tlmt tin girl had been a hIuvc of the Miilmm .ctuna__Site ivim met* n r ttm rb'K,K_trv her brother, John N. Kuriiglieufllau weulthy dealer In Oriental rugs, who lives In Minneapolis. He Mttld lie lm<! hot seen tils sister In twelve years. "She does tint realise she Is In New York." ho said; “she thinks she Is In heaven." Theaters Fall to Cheer. Theaters, automobile rides, pretty chillies nnd all the comfort and luxury of one of the city's lending hotels httvc fnih'il to bring a smile of pleasure to tin- utiTs tips. Tin- suffering she hit* innh-rgone lias left her |n n pitiful aim* in iii>rviillsin*ss. Wlieu she met liei hi other she broke-Into n fit of hysterl enl weeping, and since; ftespHe - hh i-ffiirts to nmuse mill eniertnlti her, tie veil of sadness remains. She will have to lie taught not only to smile, hut to eat as well, for month* of starvation, during which her only food was roots uml gross picked from the roadside, have left her digestif c organs seriously Impaired, end her diet consists wholly of liquid food yvllh Miinli hits of hrenil. ‘ Mr. Mays, who brought Miss Kara gheusimi to this country after she hud served some time us n relief worker, following her rescue from the Turks, 'siild her ease won one of the most pa Ibelle of all the thousands qf refugee experiences chronicled nt Hip Ameri­ can relief stutlotlfl. There tire scores or houses for refugees maintained throughout Armenia by Near Hast KeItef, of 1 Madison avenue, for* the care of women nnd girls who escape or are rescued* from hunduga- It Is known that nt the present time more than lixinon women and girls are held tn linn-ms. toil they are being freed us rapidly as faculties for their care cun tie provided. ' One of Big Migration. With her mother, sister, aunt, unde and two little cousins, Ml/ts Kara* gheusinn was u -member of tho big mi­ gration the Turks forced In 1015. From July until October the .captives were on llm nititl In cltorge of brtllnl Turkish guards. No food or water wns Issued, nnd their only means of sustenance con Aisled In picking the little vegeta­ tion to he found In the fields and slop­ ping u moment at a stream-for a drink. tine try one the refugees dropped mil of the line to perish of starvation by the roadside. VurtnnouHch's mother wns one of the first to go. Him died In the girl’s arms. A few days later her sister gave up of weariness. She could not stagger on, * After heating her and urging tier forward, tho Turks kicked her ofT to one stile Slid left her to dir alone. Vurtanouscli was lushed In answer to her appeals to be allowed tn remain with her sister. Her uncle wns massacred en route to Aleppo; her aunt and baby cousins perlshisl, and the girl was the only remaining member of the family PAGE 5 Tho Armenian soldier In the French uniform Immediately communicated with the rug dealer. And here Is where the brother's story started. “When I received tils letter," he said, “I telegraphed the Nenr Fast Be­ lief In New York and asked -If they would cable funds to my sister for me. They replied ut once that they would, and 1 come to New York. “The money wns sent, and I henfd from my sister In June that she had received It, I then asked the commit­ tee If they could have her brought to America^ and we have been all lids time trying to get her here." Evidently Air. Kuragheuslan did not approve of the Boris frock and .coat his sister wore, for the first thing he did wns to take her lo n Fifth avenue department store nnd order a full wardrobe. "This time next yenr 1 will bring her back to New York, mid you won't know she's an Arraenlun girl," he said. "Hite's going to school ut (At. Margaret's Acad­ emy In Minneapolis." ■ '■ * LOOK IN THE MIRROR? 4 71 When you study others live nnd observe their actions and constantly strive to imitate some successful man’s activites, be CAREFUL that you do not neglect to study as well—Look in the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past and ask yourself this question? Am I saving all I can in energy, character and money for the good of all. By helping yourself you help others. That We Shall Resolve To Save IIIIIH IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ONLY PIGEON SAVED FROM CHURCH FIRE iiiiiiiiittiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiini PEOPLES BANK OF — SANFORD Cotton Seed Meal N IT R A T E SODA Potash Nitrate ASHES t rtitsTS fin- mny *ur»i\nr ••! u ii<>-k nf pigeons Which Inhabited the tower of Westminster i-luireh, Toronto, ftmi. The church was completely destroyed hy tire during zero weather and the b!rt| was foiitiil embedded In |ee after she lire. It was tlmwed nut In a bucket of water and worm milk re­ st fired It. SHOWN HIS OWN GRAVE V eteran Told He Lie* Burled ' In Fran:e. The wnr department ts stopping nt nothing to convince Nathan C. Cooperman of Philadelphia that lie Is not alive nnd working as a rnppenrntlth nt Hog Inland, hut Is really dead and fitjrled In an American cemetery In Franee, , f’lmpermnn, Who nerved with <'mnpnny II, Thirty-eighth Infantry, of the Third division, enjoyed the unique sen­ sation of looking nt a photograph of Ids own grove, with his name nnd de­ scription of his outfit carved on n wooden cross above a fresh mound of dirt. Conporninn arrived In France Mny 1, BUM, with the Third division and was wounded In July near Itel Ican wood. lie believes that the mistake was made through the finding [|f "tie of three sets of Identification cards lie tost during Ills slay In France. J m m C H U L U O T A IN N CHULUOTA, FLORIDA Open| Dec ember 7th for the Scanon. MRS. (MIAS. 1). BRUMLEY, Mgr. ; a «* DR. GUILLERMO A. SHERWELL tj4g -l : Japanese Training. Japanese children begin to study Jlu-‘ Jltsu In their enrllest yenrs, for It Is a system of physical culture, hygiene and ethics, snd the exercises give strength nnd flexibility to the limbs. Later the pupil Is shown the fine art of using an adversary’s strength against himself. 1 n a g L ov e for S n a k e s . there fliicb n ililng uh Is n *t»iike lover? Just ask. the keeper of the reptile house who lias been then* fon years, nnd lie will tell you snakes are beautiful anil kind. Of course, you can’t expect too much Intelligence, hut he has one hog-mwed «nnke who was Jhe pet of no old Qnnkef *for V'Wrs. and Ibe reverend genllenmti i c:ul the IJltile to I i I iii every niubt, which he seemed to enjoy hearing. This *port hsr. been denied him lately, since the gentleman died.—Kxehitiige. * R avage* In B altic State* Reach A larm ­ ing Sfage^ *- Ravages tirfingld ntmut hy spotted feVpf in the Baltic states uml lidand hnVe reached an alarming stage, ac­ cording to Investigations made by the Swedish medical board nt tho request of the foreign oftlae. The situation Is considered grave for Sweden and tho rest of Kurot*\ The Swedish Bed (’ross ha* decid­ ed to send a number of ambulances to Pfitnnd and Ksthonln, where hospitals, doctors qnd medical supplies are lack­ ing, Appeals will lie made to other countries fo^ contributions to fight the disease. Reports from the Swedish consul at Itovnt sny there nfe LOOti eases of spotted fever among Tlnssdnn soldiers at Narva, fi.rrfSl cases at U'esciiberg and 2,000 at Zlcgelknppel. -titi C H A S E & CO SPOTTED FEVER IN EUROPE “I want to take It with mo to I banquet." * "To a banquet?" left when they reached their destina­ "Yes. A wine supper." tion. Out of several thousand captJvi "W 'hnt's the Id ea?", Armenians who had started In July on "Every time I take n drink I am go Ing to put this bug on the table Is the ninreh under their Turkish cap lives, only USt survived In October. front of me----- ” Served as Military Interpreter. "Oh, u h ------ ■" As Vartnriottach spoke Turkish and ••And when I see two hugs I’ll know [t is i'me to go homo,"—Youngs tows Hyrlnh, as well as Armenian, she was used as a mill tuny interpreter for u Telegram. time. Later, to escape the horrors ot WOMEN SUPE r Fo R SEX living with the army, she sought work In a Turkish hospital, uml there foupd WOMEN MASTER CR00KS7 “Taka Off Hat to Them," 8aya Lon- a girt friend from her home town, dis­ guised and serving as a nurse..%The T h alr W IU and Infiuenca on Crlmb don Judge, Imposing friend wrns able to get her In, and for Fine. nal* Blam ed for Brltlth Crimea. many months she. nursed wounded "When women use Ihelr wlls to Longin'.—After, lining n man nt th Turk* nt the Znhleh base. scheme for men eiignged In rrfmlnnl When the British pnpttireii Jerusa­ pursuits, the plots are so well worked Thames police court Mr demandlni that women pedestrians should ste( lem she made her escape to the Brit- out that It I* ijltttnst Imjmsslfilo lo aside nnd allow him to pn«s on (lit Isl'i lines and was sent tty them to tin entch rtie culprit,*’ nccnrdlng !•• exAiift-rtcjiii relief sinihui in Beirut, Frmn I t»crt deti'etlvo» of Srotlmut \ tird -■bJiyjpnlk, the magistrate said: "Ladles imw sit in the sent that 1 then mi her,story reads tike u c-hiipp-t L aw y ers nre si I cniivioced Ihut sit In, or shortly will, to admlnlstct troth’smite fairy title. feminine brains Me ' ••hind tbe major One day. while doling out .soup o Ity of unlrnced crimes which police Jusistlec. Y'oii must give them theli ... and pay them proper respect. \V« Ilie refugees, she Ik-CIUUC euguged III are trying to solve, and that the pres­ due re no longer the superior sex. Tnk( conversation with mi Armenian, win. ent wave of crime can be traced to oil your hat to them politely, for they had been In America nnd whuwus serv women's Influence on yootlis. Hope lug with the French army, lie asked of n sudden end to the present eplare your superiors." ■bur ainims fletnle Is noi blgh. •tVnrtunousYli Rnrngheujuuu," she ru H*e • P rogress in Burma.1 There arc* two schools for the mind piled. Tried His Skis on Roof, Heart of Brother Here, In nurraa. one nt llnnpmn nnd one In <*nrl Thompson, six'..... venr* oh! "1 know John Kiinigheiishin wtu pnt on n pair-of *kls a n d —JId from Moulmeln, The former, with fifteen pupils, or whom seven are girls, now lives 111 America, he »sid. “Are you ttm risif of n ***** t'Hl'd'pp in .TVrtVrcii .••njoys the services of a blind Oxford related to him?" U. Now he Is ua.—.i. u broken urtu. “Ilejs my brother,” »uld tho gtrL graduate. / . liow ■‘vow * GEORGE D. HART LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALIST Phono No. 47 P. O. Ilox 107 Dr. Guillermo A. Sherwetl, assistant secretary general of the second Pan. American financial conference In Wash^ Ington. Doctor Sherwell la Juristic expert of the International high commie- F1IECKLES PoMtive’v Rttnu.vcd .slon and president of the Spanish- h j Dr« Bcrrj'*o Trctli-O (— tment Your DfueeUt or bv Me” S*: American Atheneum of Washington, Send t ;■>-•# I* --*lt» and In charge of ths Spanish depart* Dr.C. H. Berry Co., LwkipM, »-■■< ment of Georgetown university. Many Countries Ahead of Us. In normnl Mines Norway, S " mien. Denmark. Holland. Frpnro. Belgium, Switzerland. Italy. Germany, Aus* trln, Hungary, Spain nnd Portugal all publish more books In proportion lo population than Ilie Utilled Slntes ptiidlshes, and their hooks hnvg a wider circulation. LEST YOU FORGET — M ilvis M arble C o . -—:— Blast by Electricity. South Afrieau gold mines nre ex­ perimenting with Masting by chvtrieIty with n Mew to mlqlnilzlng .the-fine dust, which Is tlhni'-ht tn tie (ho chief Cuu*« u t UtlneiV pluhisiu. S MffcfcHIt, Omiur ;---- — Monuments, Copings In Marble or Granite * � 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, 1920 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, March 29, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 1920. 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>, March 29, 1920; <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/507425ad1281ece21ba8b2cb2890f2c6.pdf ceaac65f3b41d2fa1965149f1fc19710 PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 130 SANIORD. FLORIDA. SATURDAY. MARCH 27. H20 fOLUS^ * IN PANAMA HARTLEY PRO­ OBSTRUCTIONS mittee is in fact necessary in oredr ADMIRAL CANAL HAVE BEEN RE* CLAIMS A MILITARY D1Cth a t women may vote in the De. ‘ MOVED. . . mocratic primary election. Ih *my - 'TA TO R9H IP. Panama March 27 (By Arsociated opinion not only ia U unnecessary Vienna March 7 (By Associated for the state committee to meet, but reus) Admiral Horthy the recently Press) The obstructions in Culebra no practical purpose could be served proclaimed recent of llungary plana Cut have been removed and the by such a meeting. Section sixteen to pre claim a military dictatorship canal has been opened to traffic alter of*the primary election law expressly according to Budapest despatches a 'six day -inlerfuptlun. limits the time for such action by the state committee to the opening of the registration .books, o n -M arch - 1 of ■this year. The state committee at this time has no power to give any OUTCOME HI NGES ON AC- further directions to county super­ | t , 0N OF DELAWARE visors of registration, and to repeat the state sornmittco has already done l e g isl a t u r e -. , all th a t it is necessary for-it to do.in The following from the T»mP“ the pcc mises. _ • Tribune will be interesting to the PAHS. ALLIED OFFICERS FIND APPLICATIONS - TOR the amendment t win immediately PORTS SHOW BREAK INC ladies: MUCH AMMUNITION STO­ That there is no obstnMe in the w/ite each member of the state ALL r e c o r d s . RED IN GERMANY. Wty Ol r loriuu wuimru * ^ committee suggesting that in their Paris March 27 (By Associated Democratic primary in June and in respective counties ^ c y urge “lI Press) Great quantities of arms have the general election in November, (Contlnuad on back page) been discovered in Germany by this year, provided thirty-Bix states allied oflicem charged with the su­ rstify the Federal consittutional pervision of the execution of the amendment granting woman suffrage peace trcnlv. Thirty lixe hundred v u the statement of George P. ?l rce inch field nuns were found in Rsney. chiarman of' the State De­ tho immi-ii.tr ' ieitv V <-f Berlin. mocratic Executivo Committee, whenquestioned yesterday. Mr. Raney Mid it will not be necessary for the state committco to meet on the sub­ ject, as the committee has ulrcady paved the way, and th a t if the Fed­ eral amendment passes the thirtytilth jtato successfully, he will at onre write ull committemen asking MURDER OP LITTI.h G them to urge their supervisors of OHIO REMAINS A M registration to have usmany quulified white women register as poss ible Steubenville, Ohio March Mr. Runey’s views are well set Associated Press) The idenil forth in a letter which he yesterday slayer of Frances South age wrote to Senator Fletcher in reply years, near Adenu is still a Vladivostock March 7 i by Assor­ to a letter which Mr. Fletcher wrote despite numerous armed ted Press) Evacuation of eastern him on the same subject. The letter heria by the American troop* wili of Mr Raney to Senator Fletcher is lias been expenueu opei completed about the first of A iril fectiy legitimate publiri vo tranaperts are leaving thi campaign manager Mu' until with almost three' thousund to the charges made in nrtis The remainder will leave about by Senutor Borah. bout the end cf the month Immigrants Germany Coming Here FFER OF . TAALN Y THOllSAND HAS BEEN MADE IN DETRIOT. Florida legislature, th a t Is to say, that such amendment, when adopted will lie self-executing; und suggesting i Dctriot March 7 (By A further, however, tho advisability of Press) The offer cf twenty calling a meeting of the State De­ i dollars to Carpentier to me mocratic Executive Committee to ling l evinsky in ten rounds formulate und adopt a resolution announced, here. "expressly urging the registration ami qualification of white, women De- J rniirraUr electors and directing that , this registration begin as soon as the hirty-slx state adopts this amendten t.’ • "I fully agree with you th a t the amendment to the constitution in question is self-executing and that upon its adoption it is desirably that white, women who are members LIEUT IN of the Democratic party should par­ ticipate in th6 Democratic primary election; though I must adm it th at it may he a debatable question as to whether or n-ot the laws of Flroida regulating the qualifications of voters qualifications provided by the resolu­ tion itself, th a t nowhere in the reaolution do the words 'm ale' or 'm en’ appear, th a t nowhere in the resolu­ tion is there any use of a noun or pronoun of the masculine gender. On the contrary, upon the women of this *t*te acquiring the legal right to vote by vitue of the amendment to the coniituttion, there-upon white women women become entitled to vote in the next D em ocratic prim ary electlon upon the seme term s end Fondi tions an do white men. . “ I note th a t you do not exprea* the opinion th e t any action by the State Democratic Executive Com LADIES II FOR HOPITAL Miller, MtUton. 1°° votes LAST One cf the greatest event of the With their customary hospital ty grout Spring Festival that will In­ the good people cf Geneva Invited put in here by the Woman's Club the folks from town and village ami April 16. 1C end 17, will he the wed­ hamlet to come out and enjoy a d in g at which one cf the sttrartive chicken supper last night and there girl* for which Sanford is famous and was a goodly crowd assembled at one cf the nice young hoys or one the hall early in the evening. The or e re «f the excellent bachelors piece der aistance was chicken pie riper age will be m a ile d In public llankcd with oil the good things that in the court house by cnc cf the go to make up a chicken pic dinner minuter* imported for the occasion. and with coffee and cake and ire cream those present managed to • The wedding will occur. on the make out pretty well. The ladin* night cf the 17th After the votes for nnJ thc most wuiled on the tables and saw that tho most popular the guests were well treated in the popular men have been counted on I wuy of eats and aftoF’the supper wus the night ef the 16th, This great event will l»e watched acting as aueover E. A. Dougl tionecr sold ail the remaining chicken with much interest a* some of the pies, cakes, bouquets, furniture, rug*, eligible bachelors have been hanging matting nnd started to sell the shin­ on the matrimonial hush much tor gles off the roof of the building hut long nnd their friends say they will the committee stopped him in time. roll up the vote* for them and try The social and supper was arrang­ ami put one cf the older heads over ed for the purpose of paying the cne of tho younger hoys although donation cf Geneva to the Fernsld the youngsters will also hsvo their Laughton Memorial Hospital which following. Of couisc the popularity wes and the chicken supper of (he candidates fer this honor will LD CAPITAL AT A\ AHHA netted the ladiea over $85 which depend upon how many votes they ABANDONED FOR NEW O! shows th a t when you want to raise receive and in this vote business AT BROMBERG. . funds for any purpose "feed 'em” there will he a few pennies changi and the money will be forthcoming. London March 7 (By Assoclai And also It would be well in con­ rest) The Polish government x clusion to say th a t when Geneva moved Thursday from Warsaw advertises so mething to eat they rnmbenr. Berlin despatches st never fail to make good for some­ thing to eat is the reputation upon which Geneva is built. M any people from Sanford at­ tended the supper and they th re­ port one of the beat times ever among the hospitable people of th a t famous section'.of Seminole county. Florida fair tonight and Sun Ail they need ’out there is better roads. , Gentle shifting winds. ■ ' • Weather Report CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN LET FOR MUCH OF THE? RE­ ROAD WORK IN . THE STATE. • • . Tallahassee, March 26.— I nolived an article a few dsys hgo in t he Jacksonville Metropolis which stated that there is grave danger of Florida losing her apportionment of federal aid becauso of failure on the part of the road department to comply with the requirements of the federsl gov­ ernment in getting a sufficient num­ ber of project agreements for the ex­ penditure of fedrral nid signed rohds,* said Cliairmun M. M. Smith of the state road department. . / "There is positively no dnnger that the foregoing will be the case. In HUMAN MULLER WILL NOT this connection 1 wish to state that FORM THE NEW GERMAN there is absolutely no ‘hitch’ between MINISTRY. the federal government utul the stato Puns March 27 i By Associated road department, us suggested in tho Pressi Herman Mueller, foreign min Metropolis jn regard to receiving fed­ ister in the Hniier cabinet lias de- eral aid for Florida. "Tliis is a matter which the stato 1-Jine.l tie task .( forming n %<w road department has been carefully German ministry looking out for. I make tho forego­ ing statements for the benefit of those who may become uneasy for fear of the loss cf Florida uf federal aid for A road building. "A contract has just been let ' 1 J which in itself when signed up bei d a i e tween the government and the stato will take c a re of ull federal aid npportionment for Florida during 1920 r,N .. and a sufficient number "of other proNO I A jpcjg nrt, now .under way to mere 'th an take care of the balance cf (By Associ- federal aid which will be coming j v r replied to tliiu stale under fhe apportion npnign ex- nient for 1921. presidential , "The bureau of public reads b ptm*tli illlet. by luh'ir rail.mid niit.n * ! very purlieu!inr to see that every weekly paper by saymg that us 1 thing is in I.f,i»t class shn| e pertair. have no campaign 1 have no finances I jnj, t„ projects where n request- l he reltoraled that lie was not a can | mafic for aid, liut in every case didulc and was ^not seeking public jth® work of I ho road departme office. . been properly done through I -------------- -------gineetB and the requirements t |i ||p | in ip * bureau of public roads has b«fi COURT- HOUSE I H h I . A j 1 ' upto. there has bten no he*lt»i THE SPRING Carpentier in thf* Qvent of tho oarly ratuicaiion May Meet of the nineteenth amendment to the rnnstit ytion, that the women Levinsky of will be entitled to vote in Federal Florida leiili the primary election and gener­ al election of this year without any 100 votes, Jim Higgins, 100 Votes; Boh Martin, 100 vote*; John Maurer 100 votes; Walter Connelly. 100 votea; Hawkins Connelly, 100votea; John Ru**ell, 100 vote*; Mr. Brownie Brown, 100 vote*; Hodson Ball, 100 votea; Carl Schultt, 100 votes. Lnndcn March 7 (By Associated Frees) Novorissik, the last' southern Russian vase under the control of General Denekino has been captured by the Bolshcvikx. ENGAGED IN MAKING CIGARS TO GET WOULD TRADE. H avana March 7 (By Arsociated Frets) Independent cigar manufac­ MONDAY OR .TUESDAY turer! numbering a doxen have ini­ ON AND IF UNFAVORABLE WILL tiated a formation for a great cc* BE CARRIED TO OTHER operative sales agency to enter the STATES. foreign field, • Dover, Del., March 7 (By Associ­ P ro.ideal's Wife WIB Bur ated Press) Although Delaware le­ Meat gislature wss in adjournment till Monday the struggle on the suffrage Weshington, March 27.amendment continued today both duce housewives to buy cheaper cuts sides preparing for the to te th a t of meat was endorced yesterday by is expected Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who wrote Should Delaware refuse to :a ‘lfy the th e t “ the white heuse would gladly amendment the suffragists will turn co-operate in the ‘sate money on their ettention to Connecticut, Ver* meet* campaign.'' mont, North Carolina and Louisiana �•l • bnby . nnd MU* Dickson vUltedf Orlando Tuadny. Mr*. L. K. Wright, MUa Virginia and Ilttl*' Elisabeth and Amelia Wright were vUitora to Sanford Saturday. , Mr*. B. G. Smith and Mr*. J.„A. C lark’vUited Sanford Friday. Afternoon 2 to 5 Night - 7 to 11 TONIGHT Jack Pickford • in s r l Some Phrases in Common Use Date Back to Mother Country; Reflect Customs Long Dead “ BURGLAR BY PROXY” ALSO Etc. RUTH ROLAND InNM c “THE• •ADVENTURES OF RUTH” . • •f • » TOMORROW l - ■■ T A M M IY I U F 1 111 A IN THE SPECIAL FOX FEATURE "THE DARE DEVIL 99 ----------------— AT AL. MARCH 26, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 4 ALSO C4- TAHN IN THE SENNET 01. JU H n COMEDY “S P E E D ” , DON’T M ISS THIS PROGRAM COUNTY HAPPENINGS made on hor side by Doctor Chriatj from Orlando and Dr. Denton. She U said to be recovering nicely. Many a phrase In common use today dates back to the mother country, Eng­ land, and reflects old customs, long dead. I»ng ago In the days of feudal­ ism the dependents of a heron «r feudal lord displayed his badge pinned on their sleeves. Sometimes, while on an expedition of tlielr own, these vas­ sals exchanged their badge for that of another, to prevent recognition. This gar* rise to the saying: “You may wear the badge, but I cannot pin my faith on yopr sleeve; I require aotne further evidence whence you. came.” To this day, we hear the expression do not “pin your faith on lt.M Another phrase of otd origin came from an Incident of the sixteenth cen­ tury at Westminster. In December, 1540, the abbey church of 8 L Peter waa constituted a .cathedral, wljh a resident bishop. Ten years later this order waa revoked, the diocese of Westminster being united to that of St. Paul’s cathedral. Its revenues were granted toward the repairs of the lat­ ter church, that la, taken from 8 t Teler’s and given to Ht. Pnul'a. 80 we refer to an event which happened al­ most four centuries sgo when we speak of robbing Peter to payTnul. Of All Sounds in Nature, ] Few ThriH Uke Bark of Squirrel, Naturalist Says " “A*‘one pushes through the fringe of undergrowth which skirts the for­ est and seats himself, at daybreak, on a stump or a fallen tree to watch and listen, the woods bceomo Instinct with life," says Arthur P. Rice In Boya*| Life. “The bine Jay sounds his trum­ pet call/ the crows hold noisy consul­ tation over their plans for the day and a ruffled grouse whips tho twigs of the pine with her wing as she leaves her roost. The chipmunks scurry about from stump to stamp, now rush Ing precipitately to cover, now com­ ing fprlh acall) to take a critical view of the Intruder. Their larger cousins, tho red squirrels, come out from the hemlocks and, perching on a dead branch, rattle out a challenge to all comers. At last comes-the sound for which you have been wnlUng and which makes the heart beat faster. It la a thrashing among the boughs of the hollow maple nearby, telling yon that the gray squirrel Is out after his breakfast ‘“Away he goes toward some big oak or hickory, scattering a shower of dew from the leaves as he jumps from limb to limb, revealing his course by the springing branches he leaves behind him. If his suspicions are 'aroused by anything he sees or bears, he stops, cocks himself up on a limb or plnstcrs himself against a tree trunk and barks disapprovingly, ac­ centing each syllable with a jerk of hi" broad tall. -Of all the sounds In nature, there are few which thrill me like the hark of the gray squirrel." ORLANDO MARCH 29th Lucerne Theatre, THE MUSICAL EVENT OP THE SEASON * CREATORE GRAND OPERA 100 People . COMPANY New York SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OP THIRTY Conducted by GUISEPPE CREATORE. Himself GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET . Will Present Guiseppi Verdi’s “AIDA” One Night Only Principals from the leading opera organizations of EUROPE and AMERICA • i Amadeo Unldi Dorothy Piixer Carlo FanretiT Henrietta Wakefield Greek Evaftir Agnes Delorme Ruth Miller Guiseppe Inxerillo eryi Guiseppe 1 Nino Ruisi Iligucl Santacana Marian Very! Guiseppe Interante Salvatore Scfaretti Carlo Castro LOWER FLOOR $3.00 and $4.00 FIRST BALCONY $2.00 and $3.00 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Prices: NOTE: The demand for Ueketa will likely exceed the supply. Became of this contingency the management rccomcnds early reservations. Mail Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy, Oriando, Phone 1021 JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF . Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Rowan have; EAST SANFORD aold their farm on Geneva avenue to . : . , Rev. Rancher waa over from Apop­ Alex Foater. The Rowan* expect to . * -'"v Chinese Schools in Java ka Sunday to preach at Moore Sta- go to St. Augustlno to reside. They —tioo church.---- ---------------------- — Sm Established With Hope of i f Y E f c - B « * • " Provided For in AND ’ Mr. and. Mr*. A. L. Porter who happiness iq their new homo. Inheritance Law s of Belgium Keeping Language Alive have been guest* at the Schwart* The law of Inheritance In Belgium homo on M arquette avc for the • Jimmie Howard h as been out from In the hope of preserving n Unowl winter are leaving in a few days for town visiting his sisterM rs. Edmond Js df a untift-a to promote thrift, or edge of the Chinese Inngunge, lllernARRANGING IN PRICES FROM their homo i n ' Langhprnc Pa., tho Stowe of Cameron ave and on Tuca-i Vnther, to prevent the dissipation of turn and the Confuclan ethics, Iluel Porters have made many friend* day evening quite a party of neigh- j property, because It makes the fnmlly Kuan schools were established In during their visit here. \ bora gathers at tho Stowe home for jH»s*es»lons a common fuftd In which every largo town In Jnva as a halt to Children have defined rights, observes the youth of the land. Tho schools a social evening in his honor. IK G. Dieterich ha* been on a hn exchange. The law treata the prop­ Also Headquarters For Price & Colter have repaired and erty of the father and mother ns one. are thoroughly modernized and a business trip to Dallas, Texas. youngster can study English nnd oilier painted the Dr. Bass cottage on When fit her dies the whole property European languages, geography, his­ Col. W. N. Dobson is at the Lin­ coln hotel, guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Beardall ave forthe present owner Is valued and half goes to the sur­ tory nnd a score of other things un­ • vivor. The remaining half Is divided der competent Instructors, so long n4 D. Martin cn route to his home In If. B. Lewis. Into equal parts smung the children. Danielson, Conn., after the winter in Fire destroyed 2 tennant houses an On the death of the other parent the Chinese Is studied nt the same time. As further Inducement to attend­ St. Petersburg. a barn on the John .Russell Jujuu. second- half, with whatever accj-etlon* • • ,------ AT-----• . ance. nil Chinese Instruction Is car­ Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zerovean were he or she may have made In the In­ ried on In the mnndnrtn. or olffelnl, in Orlando shopping on Monday. Miss Clare’ Cameron gave a talk terval, is subdivided among the chil­ Chinese Inngunge. so that any student - Mr. and'M rs. (». C. Chamberlain hefojr the High School Wednesday dren. The law Is automatic, the chil­ who returns to China will be prepnred were at Daytona beach a portion of'm orning ndvocating the nomination, dren know the proportion In which to talk to the educated df all prov­ .last week supertending the buildipg “of her father A. B. Cameron fori they will benefit and the parents can inces and will not be confined to not alienate their property. petty boundaries of nny of the numer­ Sheriff for Seminole County, of th e ir new Sen Side home. ous Southern dialer!*. Chinese, how­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hasty, Mrs. Gearing Reversed. • ever, gets little attention from the May Hasty and Chaffee Hasty d/ovc OVIEDO I put a new rear axle In otir car students, who seem to regard the to Orlando last'Sunday to visit Mr. HERE AND THERE study of It ns useless drudgery, nnd and wishing to tnke a ride I threw In G. W. Wheoier left Sunday for and Mrs. Marvin Austin. who devote their whole tlmo nnd In­ the reverse gear to hack out of the Texas ufter spending three months A short-sighted mnn always Mrs. Hickson of Celery ave is in as chief clerk to B. F. Wheeler, terests to the subjects which will he garage. To mj surprise, the car start­ expects his neighbor to look of most assistance to them In the com­ ed forward right towurd the end wall May town visiting her daughter Mrs. agent of the Atlnntic Coast Line Ry through hi* glasses. mercial world. All local business In of the garage. In putting the nxlo Clark. Oviedo. Occasionally a man remains Java Is conducted In-Malay, nnd all In I had got the driving gear on the Word comas from Pahokce that a In the bachelor class beenuse he wrong side of the drive shaft, so thut On Friday and Snturdny afternoon foreign business In English. son w as’born to Mr. and Mrs. C. committees from tho Christian En Is true to his first love. Scores of patriotic youngsters who It reversed the gearing.—Exchange. If tlmo were money the aver­ C. Morris last week. deavor met at the grove around the gradunte from Iluel Kuan schools go age man would have his wntrh Reminded Him bf Father. Mrs. Tina^Warren Deaty is u pa­ Baptist Church to make a park, one to* China yearly, upon their gradua­ A Battle Creek hoy, seven ypnrs old, geared tft run 48 hours n day. tient at the *Fernald I-nughton Me­ of the greost needs of Oviedo at this tion. nnd enter military colleges there, tvns rftn over by n'traln, but after It About once In u thousand eventually finding their wny Into the had passed and when the bystanders morial hospital. Another operat'n was time. The men and hoya pruned the years there Is n girl who really Chinese nrmy... trees and dug up thd stumps while rushed ’ forward to pick up the reIs surprised when a man pro­ mnlns, the Ind sat tip. snuffling a poses to her. * the Indies and girls burned the trash little, nnd said he wanted tils mamma. and raked the leaves. The work, ol Evidence Indicates Indian _ VESTA--. Ills Injuries were trilling, nnd he prob­ course could not all he accomfdiset Late Comer! Compared With ably Judged by the noise that his dad GLASSES ADJUSTER STORAGE BATTERIES in one day or in one nfternoeg. so ‘Le Pain do Cafende” Used Residents During. Ice Age had been tliruahlng him again.—DoMrs. T. \V, Lawton, chairman of and REPAIRED trolt Now*. We Test, Repair, Recharge, as Cure for Various Ills any make of Storage Battery tho committee hns calk'd for nnother Severn! scientific Investigators agree Mint tlie Indian ns we know him Is a and always carry a full supply work afternoon on Friday of this Memorial to Great'Scientist A cure for the vnrlou* miiU.llcs of Batteries and Rental Bat­ week when some of the seats and that flesh Is heir to was the large Iwnf comparatively late comer. Whether he . The original home and laboratory of teries. We specialize on Elec­ swings will be put up and the place mnde chiefly In Provence, and called nrrlved by way of Alaska from Asia' Dr. Joseph Priestly, the ch»ml*t who Optometrist-Optician trical troubles also have com­ begin to take on a "P ark y air. “le pain de calende.” . I; was very- now never lie discovered, hut the rellca discovered oxygen In 1774. a frame H. E. Hancock A. C. L. Relief large and very while, and from It wim of Ids civilization are believed to date* house, located on the bnnks of tho petent mechanics to overhaul 221 E First Street nnt more hinm thnn limn n » few il. nvt i, .. n .1 thousands' Riianuniianna Susquehanna elene river natI V Northumberland, agent is relieving Mr. B. F. Wheeler cut a .small piece marked with a knife back not your car. Opposite Postoffice agent for the Coast Lino a t . thiB with three or four crosses. This wi s year* nt most, observes a writer In has been bought by graduate chemists Boys' Life. There Is much evidence of the Pennsylvania State college, who carefully preserved ns a remedy to lie place. Sanford Battery Service Co; on th.' olher hand to Indicate Mint plan to move It to the college campus Miss Klbcrta Holt is visiting her uaod when required, nnd the remainder men ll\ed In North America at the In Philadelphia nnd make It n lasting I- A. RF.NAUD, Prop. of the loaf whs divided smnug the Phone 189 208 Oak Avc. aunt Mr*. L. R. Mitchell. family on the fenst of th< Epiphany close of the Ice ngo and perhaps dnr memorial to the great scientist. Ing the glac-lnl |>erlod. The evidence On Inst Friday night n most de­ Is found for the most part In the Ohio lightful oyster roast was given to • 1* Largest Tunnel. the poople .of Oviedo by Ml. *and The longest nillwny tunnel on the and Delaware valleys. The rude In­ Mrs. Boh Strange at Lake Charm Amcrlcun continent la the lingers pass struments these men used In their The hospitality -of Mr. and Mrs. tunnel on the Rocky mountain division hunting and homes have been found burled deep In gravel which Is ho­ Strange as well as the oysters was of the Canadian Pacific line, which I* llered to dntc back to the cloac of the greatly ehjoyed by the large crowd five miles In length and runs under Ice ngo. If this be the case men TITe roast celebrated tho "Coming Mount McDonnld. In the Selkirk lived In Amerlra 10,000 or 15.000 years range- It wn* constructed at n cost out" of little Miss D o ro th / Mae of. *ro. 8 om6 g^ploglut* believe that the more than JIO.UOO.OOO. Strange, it being her first appearance gravel deposits are considerably old­ in Oviedo society and she proved to er. How these men found their way to America In remote antiquity, how ho the sleeping beauty of the crowd, much of tl* land they occupied and allowing neither the- popping of the where they disappeared are perhaps oysters or the merry voices of the Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave. the most fascinating problems In •si guests to arouse her from her slum­ Phone 461 The patient ber. Little Miss Dorothy Mae was Office: First National Bank Building American archneology. Investigations of ntnny trained scien­ the recipient of much attention altho Phone 462 tists are carrying us every day nearer ALSO asleep and only two months old. the answer. When you study others live and observe their Mr. amd Mrs. W. B. Williams actions and constantly strive to imitate some spent Saturday in Sanford. Chipmunk Stores Plenty successful man’s activites, be CAREFUL that Mrs. Mabel Stevens spent Satur­ you do not neglect to study os well—Look in . of Food for Winter Use day in Oviedo the guest of Miss the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past A. D. Mitchell. The chipmunk Is a provident little and ask yourself this question? Am I saving Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee, Mr*. T. chap, and stones up a prodigious quan­ all I can in energy, character and money for tity of food, sometimes a peck or more W. Lawton and Mias Mabel Stevens of nuts nnd grain; and \\h tn snugly went to Orlando Wednesday to see the good of nil. By helping yourself you help hidden In his winding burrow, the "Polly Anna" others. . . F. L. MILLER, Owner mouth of which he closes when the The social committee of the cold season arrives, a hard winter has That We Shall Resolve To’Save Christian Endeavor will give a so­ no terrors for him. n is enemies, the cial at the-Club House Friday night. hawks, owls and weasels, may go hun­ - Monuments, Copings gry. but safe In the boaom of mother The friends of Mr. and Mra. In Marble or Granite earth, with the warm mantle of the Chester Partin regret to learn of the ■now above him, the chipmunk passe* serious illness of their little son Tippy ■ cosy winter. In the midst of com­ Mrs. C. T. McCully entertains fort and plenty, dreaming of the time the C. & . B. Club Thursday aftern when the south wind shall blow araln noon. and the squirrel cups shall open one* more.—Boys’ Life. Mrs. W. E. Argo, who has been quite sick Is reported some better, tho she is still confined to her bed Bakes and Boils. > Positively Removed Mr. and Mra. W. J. Lawton Mrs. by Dr. Berry’* Freckle Ointment — A gas oven with which food e*a he W. P.Carter and Mra. J. H. Lee Phono 106 \o n r DruxsUt or by Mill 65c i-y. •/ * baked and boiled at th* asm* time Bend roc Frc* Booklet apent Thursday in Orlando. a Is a Californian-* Invention. D r.C H. Berry Ctk. *2!Li!Z i . Ji Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wheeler and . ,* * y/ v; :~ * J V-; V IT; Leonard Cleanable White Mountain Refrigerators $20.00 to $90.00 Garden Seeds, Lawn Mowers, Hill Hardware Ce. J £r Garden Tools, Garden Hose O p tic ia n gti. Eyes Tested Lenses Ground L. A. BRAND \. WANT ADS PAY Our Good Coffee has arrived LOOK IN THE MIRROR? B. C. DODDS, M.D. Ferris Bacon Best Western and Florida Beef and Pork LEST- YOU FORGET Milvis Marble Co. A Good Line of Groceries and Vegetables PEOPLES BANK OF — SANFORD = C ity M arket H Sttvs ’ m �'. i E, . . m m \ '’ -f*' ' ■^% T_tr • : _ i ,;•’ :U » ORLANDO MARCH 29th Lucerne Theatre, THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON GRAND OPERA COM PANY 100 People New Y o rk * SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY Condaeted br GUI8EPPE CREATORE. Himself GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET WUI Present Guiseppi Verdi’s “ AIDA” One Night Only anizations of Principals from the leading■opera ©rga EUROPE and AMERICA Henrietta Wakefield Amsdeo Dsldl Dorothy Filler - Carlo Farrettl Guiseppe Inzerillo Ruth Miller Greek Evans Acnes Delorme Gubeppe Interante Nino Iluiti . IlTguel Santacsna Marian Veryl vatoro Sciaretti Carlo Castro LOWER FLOOR *3.00 and *4.00 FIRST BALCONY *2.00 sad *3.00 GENERAL ADMISSION *1.00 Prices: I NOTE: The demand for tickets will likely exceed the supply. Because ration of this contingency the management recomends early reservations. Mail Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy, Orlando, Phone 1021 The Engine Without Crank Shaft Large Shipments Are Now Being Made to Greece and Italy. -• SUPERIOR A D V A N T A G E S High speed motor develops greater power, developfl 05 per cent efficiency, .Miich means a great saving of fuel; light and compact, only two drive shaft bearings, less frictional hear­ ings, valve timer without gears, has no crank shaft, no flywheel, *to dead centers; applicable to steam or gas; can be used anywhere where steam or gas motive power is desired. s , ■ Owing to the scarcity of fish la Great Britain, the United States Is ex­ porting fish to Europe, for the first time In many years. Large shipments of cured boneless fish are being for­ warded to Greece and Italy, which were formerly supplied by the British Isles. The exporting of fish marks a new era In the American fisb Industry. Since the war Great Britain baa been pressed to supply her home de­ mand, owing to the high cost of meat and wheat products. The people of England. Scotland and Ireland. spend *2,500,000 a week. *130,000.000 a year, for fried fish and potato chips. Thirty million meals are served over the fish food counters of these countries every week. Extraordinary progress has been made In the fishing Industry In this country within the last few years, and It Is predicted In New England that the East Coast Fisheries Products company will soon be handling ap­ proximately 1,000.000 pounds of fish dally, or over 300,000,000 pounds per rear. . , The same corporation recently p u r chased ten new steam trawlers from the French government These ves­ sels were built In southern ports and were to tended for use ss rains sweep­ ers. Tfie company now has a fleet ot twenty-one modern steam trawlers, which Is the largest fleet of Its kind »n the Atlantic coast owned by a •Ingle corporation. — Throughout the United States fish food lx In steadily Increasing demand and the large New York hotels are featuring It on their menus. with Andrew Carnegfe and other wealthy Americans, gave the Idea a fresh Impetus. James O. Blaine also once ndrocatcd It. Takes Definite Form. -The project received first definite form at the International. American ! conference held In Mexico City In 1002, Ten-Thousand-Mile Line From which appointed n permanent Pan* American railway committee composed Hudson Bay to Pata­ of prominent citizens of the United States and diplomatic officio Is of Latingonia Planned. Arnericnn countries resident In Wash­ ington. Former Senator Davis and Mr. Carnegie were members of I t **In the eighteen year* since the plan was Indorsed hy the Mexican confer­ BIG YEAR FOR- INSURANCE ence,** explained Mr. Pepper It? his re­ Saver*I Section* Already Have Beer port. “considerable progress has hften American Companies in 1919 Wrote Ten Billions In New Business. Completed—American Investor* Are made In joining up various railway Invited to Aid—Dream of sections. Chile has completed the Ion-, Fifty Year*. glludlnal line from Puerto Mont! In the | The amount of new hutdue»g written , south to the railways In the north ] m 1010 by American life Insurance New York.—Realization of the drear* which form Junctions with the main eompante* Is about Sl0.5OO.000.000, It la estimated. T he Insurance Press of n railroad from Hudson hay to Pata trunk of the Pan-American system. Konln has been brought nearer as « "The Transandean line, from Yulpn- a y * : “R eports of paid-for business result of the recent t*nn-Ainorimr ralso to Buenos Aires. nl»o has been from 51 life Insurance companies show financial conference In Washington, nr completed, while the lines Joining the aggregate writing* of $3.008049.000, cording to Charles M. Pepper, who It Brlzlllnn systems radiating from ltlo j ngplnxt $1.740.551.78ii for the same 1903 was appointed hy President Itonse de Janeiro have been finished so thnt i companies during 1018. “Not nne of the 51 companies re­ veil to visit the several countries fruit they form Junctions with Uruguayan porting had less new business In 1019 Mexico southward and report on tin and Argentine lines, project. * j “Thu Argentine line tois finished trt than In 1018. v irtu a lly dll of them A Journey ’ by rail from the Arctic the southern border of Bolivia h! La showing a very considerable Increase, circle to tho tip of South America, np I Qulncn Several year* ago. while Bo am ounting In many canes to double proximate)}- ten thousand miles, conltf Bvl* has closed up most of the link* the previous year's earnings. “<tn that basis, the total writing* In be made under good traffic conditions. In h e r I’an-A inerinm trunk line. ’ T here It has been estimated. In sixteen t< a re now less than 125 miles In liollvln 1918 having been about $5,7H5.0t»>,000, ' eighteen days. At present twenty-font to be completed, some of which t* also the fninl w ritings lit 1019 may tie exdays are required for the 5,871-mile sea’ graded In order to provide through period to eijunl $10,413,000,000. When voyage from New York to Buenos Aires railway connection from Buenos Aires ascertained, the real total will prob This dream of a transhemlxphtTc to Ln Pnz nnd to the Pacific. It would ably fall som ew here between *10.000,trunk line, running almost the entlr* cost approximately $5,000,000 to com­ iJno.finti anil $ 11.000,01«),nri length of the two American continents, plete it. vraa born In the brain of Minton Ilowan Bolivia to Get Loan. WHAT’S A CAT TO THIS? JM per, a southern writer and former “T h e group committee on Bolivia at -United States consul In South America, the recent Pan-American financial Takes More Than Nine Lives to Def, more than fifty years ago. The late conference recbmmended thnt a loan he Dynamite Blast. United States Senator Henry Gnssaway granted Bolivia for the purpose of To stand In a shanty where 75 stick* Dst Ib of W a t Virginia, n practical rail- J completing lids link. It wntt explained of dynamite r r p t n d r d with force stiff., rood builder, saw Its flexibility, and.J that the gnnge wn* the same a* thnt clent to break window gins, seven —-----of the Argentine lines and nn arrange tulles away nnd live to tvll Ids senxn TWO CONTINENTS iiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiauiimiii U. S. EXPORTS-OF FISH TO EUROPE * * IRE HEAVY * -P h e MARCH 27 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE -- g ff ■m V * ,# Reasons Why You Should Investm in This Company* Embodied in this engine are basic principles for applying power th at the mechanical § world has been striving for since motive power has been known to mankind. It will give to the user greater power with less fuel and oil cost, greater durability, requires less space. It can be manufactured for less for it is simple, built In units, and requires kf» material. . — If you are familiar with the history of the Continental M otor/Falls Motor, FortfMotor, Northway Motor and Knight Motor, you are sure to understand what an investment in thh company means to you. . Hundreds, thousands and Millions of dollais are going out of the South annually to de. velop Northerp industries. Surely you won't concede the North has any advantages, more capable business men, or a comer on brains. 1 I This company is acquiring the best brains th at money can buy. It will be managed ith economy. It is not only destined to be a money-maker for its stockholders, but the rmstrong-Emley Crankless Engine will be known all over the world in a few years, because it will revolutionize the motor world. „ 3 Now is your time to get in on the ground floor while the shares are selling at par, $10,00. For interview and further information Write * Armstrong-Kmley Crankless Engine Company Jacksonville, Fla. D rarSIr*!'" Without any obligation on my part send mo all particulars regarding your rngine nnd shares in your company. S. It. I " A. E, & P. A. Winchester PROGRESS IN THE PROJECT merit by which Bolivia could use Ar gentlne rolling stock waft suggested.' Tire war. It Is said, hn* m ade It vlr tunlly Impossible for E uropean coun ician tries to continue their finhnclng ol South America, nnd this Is why delega lions from Colombia, Peru, Chile, Bra­ zil. Ecuador, Uruguay, Paraguay ant o th e r South American lands have vis , lied the United S ta te s In receht year* i to nwuken American Investors to dha* they cull **n big Investment oppo/tu ntty." The proposed trunk line wouh run front the United States througl Mexico. Central America. Colombia E cuador Peru, til most tho e n tire lengtt o f Chile a ltd from I ji Qtitnca. Bolivia to Buenos Aires. From this m ain 11m would be connecting roads, som e nl , re a d y completed, e xtending like “fin per*" in m any direction* to w a rd th< j - A tla n tic ocean. Tested ( lit Kf, a Mf Lenses Ground GLASSES ADJUSTED] and REPAIRED L. A. BRAND * Work With Enthusiasm. T o be e n th u sia stic about o ne's Job, alw ays— thnt is th e indispensable to doing tine’s Job well. And those who re fuse to take th is tr u th to heart will ev e r bud iL..11.- Ives tu the ranks* of tht* obscure. •be mediocre and tha \ " OptomctrLl-Oplidan 221 E. First Street Opposite Posloffire is Box 688 DeLancJ, Fla.- Address Rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii w ent on board wa» built for the s h o r t Dally Thought. s ta tu ret} man. Of a truth men are mystically unit­ Bunks for officers and men w ere ed; n mystic bond of brotherhood no! longer than five feel. Small nint"- -’l men one —Carlyle. wooden tubs had been Installed In­ ste a d of porcelain tu b s nnd overhead Protected From Witches. showers. The sh ip s will have to be A bride and Jirldegrponi in olden . a lte re d to tit A m erican sped flea lions flays used to he protected from the I evtl Influence of warlocks mid w * heNegro Hit by Ton of Iron. A ton of Iron b o u n d in g off his head *by using gray horses n. poll t|„- i.i ,|„i i* nothing In the youflg life of Ivan carrtuge To tie lucky, they should not . Finding, negro. W h ile standing In the be m arried in a month the nam e of freight elevator sh n ft of n Colorado which c ontains the letter "A." F u r S prings hotel thp elevator weight thcr. none of the wedding guests which weighed e x a c tly 2.000 pounds should be dressed In tilnck or green. ! descended suddenly, striking Findlay They w III he u n fo rtu n a te If the e n - . wjtinrely on the h ead. Except for n gngement ring has contained either htrge lump nnd a tiny abrasion. Ivan opals nr emeralds. felt nn II! effects. Pheasants “ S e t” cn Apples. T h e “wise old o w l” h a s little on the Oregon p h e a sa n t • D uring ti ti%-rlflc cold *pell. when o r c h a r d food w a s frozen n n d 'f o o d sc a rc e , ore hurt) Isin discovered the bird* "s ettin g ” on nest* of apples thawing them with their bodies ns n hen would wn mi eggs, nnd th e n inn king their meal of the oof ttoied fruit. lions wns the experience of Harry Gould, thirty-five, n m iner of Mess more. Pn. Gould was cleaning his mine lamp with gasoline. When be filled thy lump with.oil some of the gnsollne Is be­ lieved lo hnve found Its way Into the bowl, causing the lam p to flare up, Igniting n box In which the dynamite VESTA S T O R A G E B A TT E R IE S We Test, Repair, Recharge, any make of Storage Batter)' and always tarry a full supply of Batterirs and Rental Bat­ teries. We specialize on Klee'rical trouble; also have com­ petent mechanics to oveihau! your ear. Sanford Ballery Service , Co. 1- A. ItENAUI), Prop Phone 189 208 Oak Ave. JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF Leonard Cleanable AND White Mountain Refrigerators M ISS ANNE GORDON ARRANGING IN PRICES FROM $20.00 to $90.00 and cap* .were packed. The explosion wrecked the shanty, burying Gould. He work ed himself free from the wreckage Every stitch of clothing had tiei-n torn front his lusty, hot- he w to* mil} slightly bruised. Also Headquarters For Garden Seeds, Lawn Mowers, TOO SHORT FOR THEM — Garden Tools, Garden Hose AT— Hill Hardware Co. Must Build Larger Bunk* and Bath­ tubs on American Boats. Flvc-foot hunks and tiny wood bath­ tu b s won't fit the proportions Vif Amer lean sailors, hence tht* United Stute* •hipping board I* planning to ,ev pend it Itout *50,000 nn each of the 1ft or more ship* Japan Is building fob this government. Tim Eastern Breeze, bulll nl Koto* nnd dedicated wjjjt American and Shinto ceremony, f- now In |w»ri. Tin iliktsiturt ifm* iuml» lint flm liftnli. m m m m m m RE H ER m x x x M i BROS. ^ PAINTING and TRIMMING a lk for this Spring and next Summer’s needs Contract ahead and know what your goods ar going to cost you, and that you are gping to get them. W. I. L Y M A N , Agent MIm Ann* Gordon, one ol the most popular debutantes of the st/.on Jn Washington, Is the daughter of Mrs. George. Barnett, wife of the comman­ dant of the United States marines. How N atim j ,t:t;rr ~ rtr. Nat tiro si-*‘k* mlict int*n-i him thnt of the wind to carry *ot-tl frcuu plnce to place. Whoever t r a m p s through the autumn wood* must need* extri­ cate himself from p ash es In which tick* and burrs hnve made life miner, able for him. AH nv<* be vtlcklna the hairy. • r seed vessels .of the N IT R A T E A G EN C IES CO. at office of A. P. Connelly 104 to 108 Magnolia Ave;, Sanford When You Invilp Her to Rule it’* your duty to provide for her comfort and to see that she suf­ fers no loss or damage to her apparel. If you let-us put a firsttclass top on your car both pro­ visions will hnve been attended to. She will be protected from both blazing yun and blinding storm. We -Specialize in W ashing and Polishing Cars Hi,. wvv.i.;v • *• HA r -- hi * j v �iffy i MARCH 27, m o r im l is iie u s B. J. HOLLY, Editor 1IAYNES. Business Manager BsIM Mala Km * s mi Andlcmlon U ttSC B im O N T R ICE IN AD VAN CE roB ONE TKAB-—---------- ------------- • raB BIX M ONTHS— ---------------------— DRUVEBKD IN cmr BT CABBIBR '•OKI WEZK m em ber Senator Fletcher nas arrived in the itate to open his campaign and lWpects to speak fn every county In Florida before th e ides of June. Joe Earmsn says he Is iu st rtn from hook worms to which we would like to remark th a t’ Joe ia much too fast for hookworms. May­ be he has been booked by »omo of the candidates th a t visit bis burg. covering {f, :16 states ratify the Suffrage the Indies will vote and il they do'register in Florida there will be a tall scattering of some of the candidates. Senator Park T ram ­ mell will go big when the ladies be­ gin voting in large numbers. Amend meat it navy controveiscy is getting me. After every war it seems m> arc obliged to listen to a lot about who won the war and it wuh not won according to •. I{» minds us of the Scbloyson imbroglio that took place the S p a n is h - American tea SANFORD DAILY HERALD tttl} everyone how thing* ought to bo done. 8. Do nothing more than is abso­ lutely necessary, but when other members roll up their sleeves and willingly, unselfishly uan thpir ability to help matters along, howl that the Chamber is run by a clique. 9. Hold back your dues as long as possible, or don't pay ut all. 10. D on't' bother about getting now members. "Let George do it.” million bales of cotton, and a heap of tobacco and other crops, wheroby au­ tomobiles, talking machines and such like have become as thick as-flics. To which it may bo replied that in order to produce her splendid crops the South continues to use more ntificiul fertilizer than all the rest of the country put together. On the other hand there is the corn beltjland which has never bad a pound of fertiliser put upon it ami it yields large crops.'* Cotton .and tobaccol That shows pic k : u p t h e ] l o se e n d s the ignorance of McMahon, as these . With the advent of spring there is are not the prinipai crops of the much for our municipal authorities South any more. Live stock, of which his boasted corn belt has been the to consider. leader, In now greater) than cotton A careful scrutiny of this town an d 'in Florida'the four million dol­ will disclose abundant food .fo r lars' worth of products are hut slight­ thought—and action._ ly made up of either cotton or tobac­ Unsightly Tohdltlona will bV .found co. As to the haughty Southerner It streets are in need of repairs, broken might he well for McMahon to know pavements require attention, and a th at in the South are many N orth­ few low places should be filled In. erners who have grown tired of the Better ■fire, protection is needed corn belt lands th a t never htd any and a greater interest should be artificial fertilizer on them but which stimulated in our public schools. always bad a heavy dose of manure A public rest room should be pro­ evqry^year, although he neglects to vided for the benefit Of our friends say anything about it. lie also does from the country who may want to not say th a t the wheat and corn crops will not yield more than fifty to seventy dollars to the acre where ^nost Florida crops run from $200 to $1,000 an acre, so an Investment of thirty to fifty dollars an ere for come again and come oiten. reoplo fertilizes would seem to be a profit­ from tho country should be madeto able one. • In this articlu he boosts thecalfeci th at this is their town as well as ours, Wo can do these things, if wo wil —araH t-rosts litU«*4)uL-moana“iuucR WHAT ARE YOU? Arc you willing to admit th at you e not as good as other fy»o*plo in mocratic America? Do you argoo that there is n strata ove you, as well as below you? If h o , the middle class union, rently formed in New York, will •Iconic vou with open arms -provided you are not a capitalistic pro­ fiteer or a member of a labor union. The middle class union has for its object the protection <>f the interests of what it terms tlfe middle class the lawybrs, doctors, teachers, and all others who are not capitalists or n Hi dialed with labor unions. It maintains that this great class is at tho mercy of both capital and orga­ nized labor, and ia further trimmed by the profiteers in other lines. Emancipation is its object. • PAGE 3 W h a t T h e y Mean Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere Commercial Machine 9 DO Y O U DREAM OF ODORS? • In which the sense of D REAMS smell Is present are of the rarest. Vet they do sometimes odcur and that they have attracted attention for a long time ts evidenced by the fact that Interpretations of them have been handed down through the centuries by tho mystics. They account It a most hnppy omen to dream that you smell perfumes, and to this rule there seems to be only one exception—the smell of rosemary In a dream la said to foretell mourning;'though to see It and* not smell It Is good fortune. AH other perfumes mean that you will be well spoken of by your acquaintance* and will associate with people of Intelli­ gence and atandlUg: all your enter­ prises will turn out successfully, nut let the mnrrled man whose wife dreams that she puts perfume on her head look to himself; there ts going to be only one boss In that household and ehe la “It." Why the dream consciousness, which deals so readily and acutely with most other sensations, should be so chary of handling olfactory ones Is puzzling—something for Professor Freud yet to exploits The scientists have* endeavored to excite “smell dreams" by tho application (of odors lo the sleeper's noelrlls, but experi­ ments In this direction havo not usu­ ally been successful' and Ellis cites an experiment mode by Prof. W, 8 Monrm* upon twenty women students ni ihe Westfield Normal school, A crushed clove was placed on the tongue for ten successive nights before going to bed. Of tho 234 dreams re­ ported there were only eight "smell dreams," and only three of these actu­ ally Involved cloves. The real "smell dream" occurs without any “objective" source, and It would seem to be a mu.tt dIllicitIt matter to force the dream con­ sciousness artificially to take cogi*1 Bnnee of n sense of smell. (Copyright.) Unless it is more thnn simply an in­ stitution for paying dividends to stockholders; unless it is imbued with a real spirit of public service and a desire to be a CONSTRUC­ TIVE and UPBUILDING FORCE in the community—then it is falling far short of what a bank should be. While this bank, like all banks, must be operated for profit, it does not for a moment lose sight of its higher duties to it's customers and to the public. . • F. P. FORSTER, President B. F. WHITNER, Cashier Sanford, Florida A Fire Insurance Policy It Is Well to Acquire BEFORE DISASTER COMES In th e Wake of a F ira ! \UI• Negligence And the M others’ Cook Book T h e dfiiunml t o r u n if ic a tio n or e f fo r t lo o ik r t h e w h o le wort.) a w h o le s o m e p lac e > live th e s u p r e m e d o u s a d u ( Ihe-hour. H e n r y i lu c h t c l The Daughters of the American Revolution of this city will devote their energy toward erecting a suit aid Wh«t to Eat. building for the American Legion in­ The following cake Is one which may stead of building a memoiial arch. be given to the children: There i>, no doubt but what the boys Cream Jelly Roll. The object is a worthy one. and will lake more comfort from the Bent two eggs without separating the budding than they would from tho organization is needed among these whites and yolks; gradually heat In people. It may in time grow to rearrh. olio cupful of sugar, add one cupful of npcctable and even formidable pro­ ■remn from the top of the milk bottle portions—after a new name has been and one and two thirds cupfuls of flour The lugged thing in the amuse­ sifted with hnlf a tcnspooiiful of salt ment line in Sanford this spring will selected. mid three teaspoonfuls of linking pow­ The average American likes to he the Spring Festival of the Woman' der; add also u grating of lemon or Club and the great success of this think th a t be is just as good as any orungo rind or hnlf a tenspoonfu! of self-styled event last year is spurring the ladies other m an—th at the lho extrucL Ilnko In n dripping pan, to greater efforts this year. We American aristocracy are just a lined with greased paper, In a hot oven, should pull something of this sort bunch of scheming, unscrupulous about, eighteen pitnuft’*.- • Turn out no buccaneers,' several tunes during th e'w in ter sea­ profiteering Unatrrin! n damp towel, cut the crisp edifes and son and bring the people to Sanford moral degenerates aping the ways of spread with any fruit Jelly and roll. and hell- along a good enusu at the the old world. Atlantic*. Middle class? Not on your. life. Every man is llent the yolk of ono egg. add half a cupful each of melted fat and mo­ HOW To KILL ANY ORGANI­ seated serenely on the top of the lasses, tnlx and ndd two and one-half ladder—at least in his own estimation ZATION. cupfuls of flour, slfled with one leu* The ten points as here presented spoonful of soda, ono generous tnblozrr not original but have been used M is s A n n a H a n so n , orten referred sjKKtnful of ginger and hnlf a teaspoonby Chambers of Commerce through to as* “Queen of the Rede," who ha# fid of unit. Mix thoroughly and chill out the country in informing their been arrested and eent to E llis Island dn the refrigerator; then roll Into a to a w ait deportation proceedings. She sheet, cut In smnll rounds, set In a well memberships the duties and obliga­ greased pan and bake. When cold la tw enty-four ye ars of age. tion., ..f each Individual member: place on top story writers never saw the scenes ot l D'.o't come to the meetings. Reliable Fretting. Disappearing Lakes. -- It you do come, come late. their plots and are ignorant of the I*ut the unbeaten white of one egg, It Is believed th a t about 100 lakes If the weather doesn’t suit you. real conditions in these localities, but In (lie T yrolese Alps have subsided seven-eighths of n cupful of granulated when a writer' of facts pertaining to don i think of coming. sugar and three table-imonfuls of cold the farm and fnrmint condition un­ ami d is a p p e a r e d w ithin the hud cen­ water Into n double boiler. lfnVo the tury. I H yen do attcm l'a rriceling. find water in the lower part of the holler l*ult with the work of the officers dertakes to write about them for pub­ lication we expet th at lie is going to boiling, and begin to heat tho mixture ind other members. write with authority nnd familiarity at once with n Dover egg beater; con­ 5 Never accept office, as it is with bis subject. tinue heating seven mlnutfs; ndd >M — ♦zsicr to criticize th a n .to do things. twelve marshmallows and heat until During the present month a writer 6- Nevertheless, gel aorc if you' the mixture Is smooth) remove and of this character, ono McMahon, has beat until cool enough to hold its *fe not appointed to n committee; been writing articles on tho aoils of shape. ut if you are, do not attend the the United States in a Philadelphia f°njmlttee meetings. farm paper and his articles show a Cornmeal Muffins. '• naked- by the chinrman to most startling’ ignorance of Florida Sift together three-fourths of n cup­ D'r your opinion regarding some tm- and the coastal plains states generful of cornmeal, one-fourth cupful of fK'Hunt matter, tell him you ha o of ully. Tho map he used two weeks potato flour, one cupful of wheat flour, Bothing in say, After the meeting, ago was denounced by the bureau <f one fourth cup{ul of sugur, half u tenspoonful of salt mid four tenspoonfuls soils in Washington as one thut was aeon of baking powder. Rent one egg, ndd not official ot pertaining to a soil sur­ n cupful of sweet milk nnd three tablevey and tho bead'of the bureau cm-5 |ALSO] spoonfuls of melted shortening nnd phntically stated that MeMalien wus stir Into the dry Ingredients. Jtnko In told not to use the map when it was n hot, well grepsed muffin pnn twentyloaned to him for reference only. five minutes. This makes n dozen mulllns. The latest effusion of this misguid­ ed writer in the farm joltrnal that A good wny to stretch n smnll por­ scorn® to be prejudiced against Flor­ tion of meat for the family Is to chop ida, deals with the soils of the South It and mix It with noodles nnd n little and he repeats his former statem ent brown or crcntn snuco. Tills nmy be that the South atands nt tho very served In one casserole dish, or 1h tho libftom in the matter of ferlil<- lands. small ramekins covered with buttered Hooting of Alt Descriptions There are few direct references to crumbs and baked. Florida In this article but Tie says: “ The peninsular part cf Florida seems to lie ignored, ts if it Were composed 1 juju only of pure sand and winter resort*-' t-lnic, Cement Plastor ( C o o i i s h t. H I 9, W t . l . r n No w« paper Union) What the winter resorts have to do Drirk, Drain TUe nnd T H E HOUSEHOLDER.with the soil he aloes not say but per­ Sewer Pipe. ;; ;; When I'm awsy a llllls while, , ils ps that is peraillage beyond o*.r Thlnas all go wrona a t home. comprehension, as there tsa tendency Hath crab-grassed lawn-plot shrieks for me, on Ida part to be semi-humorous at Koch weed-choked onion reek* for me. times. And every s p ie d leaks-for me, When 1 stti on the roam. Following this pert paragraph, he bbVs ; “ The haughty Southerner, ro* Classified. * apotg^ng to the affront put upon his “What two kinds of alcohol nr* beloved and beautiful domain, laughs Phono 106 there. Johnny?" ---j . sardonlcsily apt! says the poor South • "Ivimhired ut'.d il----- uatured, j itsucucr.” ia still producing yesrly^over^tpn The Flames A little neglect may breed great mischief! P. CONNELLY A L L K IN D S OF IN S U R A N C E . -*a^ A R E A L E S T A T E . M r-** E S A N F O R D r FL A.SSkJs CHULUOTA IN N Branch of the Florida East Coast Railroad Special Attention (iiven to Automobile Parties MRS. C. I). DRUM LEY, Manager CHULUOTA, FLORIDA Our Good Coffee has arrived R oa.d t o S u c c e s at last lies clear and firm for you. It is a road you can travel without fear or embarrassment to glorious Best W estern and Florida Beef and Pork success when you prepare the way by depositing your M ONEY with us. Nuildin# Material A Good Line of Groceries and V egetables Hill Lumber \ This bank is a public benefactor and you may walk with perfect confidence when we have charge r U of your financial affairs. WE PAY 4% OX* IISAVIflGS S emimole County siqwm - "HOME IN S T JT U T IO n ” ' SA N FO R D , FLA . SERVICE K �Little Happexlag* MsaUoasf Matter* fa Brie/ P w m u J Item* of liU n r i MARCH 27 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 4 In and About *£ The City •£ Sommary of tbs Floating ^mail Talks Sacrinrtly Arranged for ‘ Herald Readers J. . . v u served a t the refreshment hour Invited guests were Mrs. Geo. Lemaux and Mrs. Addingon o Indianapolis; Mrs. A. E7 Hill, Mrs. F. F. Dutton, Mrs. C. E. Melton, and Mrs. E. D. Brownlee. Club members p r« en t were Mrs. Harry Ward. Mrs. Henry McLaulin, Mrs' J. E. Tace, Mrs. Stella Arrington Mrs. L. P. H agan,^M rs. E. P. i Morse, Mrs. R. J. Holly, M«s. 1 I I . B. Lewis and Miaa Annie Haw kins. . R. E. Nickle of the D epartm ent of See notice of. the meetings for Palm Sunday ins the-Congregational Justice with headquarter* in Washing ton was in the city on business today Church in another column^ and his msny friends were glad to A. A. Sheddan of Jacksonville was see him again. in th e city yestrday on a businew Timken B earinp In Stock. Por trip. He is in the Jacksonville office of the state Y. M. C. A. and during any Make of Car. Sanford Motor Spring Carnival JCom m lllcs the war was located in France where 'C o. Oak Ave k 3rd St. Phone 3- Tbe following committees for the he served the Y. M. C. A. for about 121-tfc. Spring Carnival which will be given two years and looked after tbe corn- . Mr. T. L. Dumas, division super­ under the auspicen of tbe Welfare fort and welfare of the boys in intendent of the A. C. L. with head-" Departm ent Woman’s Club bavq Uucle Saro’a army. quarters in Sanford, and Mr. L. B. been appointed by Mrs. B. W. Hern­ Burns, superintendent of the Sea- don, chairman of the departm ent Nnticn Chevrolet Owners Wg have taken on the Chevrolet TjoSrd Air Line with headquarters Tableaux— • ■ contract and are now ready to take in Tampa, were among the trans­ Children in A rt—Mrs. W. E. Wat­ Orlando son. care of your service. We have a good portation men aeen on thoroughfares to-day. —Orlando service man and a big stock of parts. Reveries of a Bachelor—Mrs. J . Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel Reporter Star M. Wallace. Building Booths— Tbe Ladle* Union of the Congre­ Dancing party every Saturday gational Church will- have a cooked ' plants and Floweri—Mrs. W. L. n ight at "The Altamonte Hotel", food aale Saturday afternoon March ’Morgan. D o l l s — Mrs. R. M. Groverstein. Altam onte Sprlqga. Dancing from 27th at the the Union Pharmacy. Country Store—Mrs. R. J. Holly. 126~4tc. City Tax Payer* Take Notice The law provides th a t “ If taxes upon real eitatft shall not be paid before the first day of April of any year, tbe Tax Collector shell adver­ tise and sell.” ' doing so well but upon their arrival Thia U to notify all tax payer* they found him greatly improved that the requirement* of law will be and the chance* are good for hi* complied with and the Tax Booka ultim ate revovery. The many friend* od the City will poativefy be closed of Frank Woodruff here are glad to on April First ai provided by law learn that he ia getting better and and- all-landa- on -which.,taxes -have the chanrts are good for his eariy^ not been paid will be advertised for return from the hospital »here lie aale and executions issued for uppsid ha* been taking treatm ent for acvfcrl personal properly taxes. Presbyterian Church ai months paat. , ALFRED FOSTER. The new pipe organ has been in­ I2l-I0tc. City Tax Collector. Reolurant For Hale stalled and will be ready for use On arcount of illness in family Sunday. necessitating * removal to Georgia The members of the congregation the Park .Avenue Cafe and all fur­ and our other friends are invited to niture and equipemnt is offered for the services Sunday. sate Good in good location. Preaching IhOO A. M 7:30 J’ M. Mrs. K. A. Terhcun,- Kditor For p.. U f Miis t'arri*Sunday School IG-tu A. ai Sr, Phone 395 Gray, Park Avenue L'afe. Christian Endeavor ff:3o P. M Jr. 108-tf. Christian Endeavor 3:03 P. M. .Society P e rso n a l* bargains In Used Car* 1 Dodge Touring > Late Moriel. M o M E Douglas* arrived Kr.Cotlfens ( hri*t At Revival I Chevrolet Touring. I day from Lakelarbt to visit the Last night marks a new level of Price is Right. , family <f her cousin, Mr. II. II. power in the Methodist revival The DODGE BROTHERS 'SERVICE Chappell for a few days while en Auditorium v at- pecked with a reSTATION. Oak Ave & 2nd St. roOte to her home in South Carolina p r e - e n i t v e crow d of Hanford--p**opl«* Phone 3. J'-l-tfr Mr. and Mrs. G M. Trailer left The pastor preached on "A Conven­ for their home in Ferry, N. V- on ient Season" Act. 2-1-24. Miss Thursday's »ieatn«r after a pleasant Houston sang a sweet solo. ■visit with Mr and Mr* G I. Lourks At the close of th e -sermon twenty A 'congenial party of friends mo­ two confessed Chri-t as their Saviour toring to Daytona today are Mrs. J among them some of the leading men Julius Schultz and her guest Mrs. of Sanford. Bess llu Shong, Mrs. E. E HottsThe pastor will preach Sunday holder. Miss Jeanette Chapman and morning on "Power in the Ckiiatian Mr. Clarence Mahoney, Life." WANTED — OLD CLEAN In the evening on "influence" Spending Wednesday at Winter KAGH. ANY KIND EX­ Fark and Orlando were Mr. and and invites men of the city specially CEPT OLD HOCKS, G. I. Lourks, and Mr. ami Mrs. 4o come. COATH, PANTS, OR The meetings wilt continue G. M. Trailer of Ferry N. V. While HKD SPREADS. AT THE el Farit i-t.ioywd. Un- through- next—week. . ctuaing. Lwilti. 1IEHALD “ OFFICE. SD-tf privilege of visiting the famous when the new members will he reuzavlia g a rd e n s with it* beautiful n-i ved B . C . D O D D S , M .D Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave. Phone 401 Office: First National Bank Building Phono 462 Itummngc S a l e The rummage sxle for tbe benefit of Fernnld-Lsughton Memorial Ifospitcl will he held at May and Walt ha II Gnrgae Saturday afternoon and evening Anyone having rum­ mage to give please notify Mrs. A. K Hill. A committee of Indies will call h r packages from Toes lay to Saturday. Leave *ymir parrels on Hospital ' Sunday II The [Ispiist < hurrh The services at the baptist Church for next Sunday will ho as follows;0:30 Sunday School. 11:00 Preaching by The Pn;t jr. Subject: "Church and State." <1:30 The Young Pimple. ' 7:30 Preaching by the paUor. Subject: "Baptist of th* Twentieth Century," • A general invitation t* entered to Infurmnl bridge F. Hounholder charmingly entertained two latHes oLSpendthrlft Club meinliers and tine tnhle of Invited guests in honor .of Mi-s Jcnnettfl Chapman, yesterday after she is giving. The club prize,.0 pretty basket of Ii(>wars was won by Mr*. Sherman Lloyd and the guest prize :t cutting bread board, by Mrs. II. C, Bower. Miss Chapman was pre­ sented with a dainty sewing-banket At the refreshment hour ftn ice course was served. The members of the Book Lovers Club and a number, ef nlltor gue*is ASHEVILLE -IIAUIIKU SIIOJ wire delightfully entcrtiiincd l»y Mru. By it. L. Muncy r.nd 1.. C. I a* F tol Williams Friday afternoon. Roses- and ^ a aragtia fern adorned lento n. For *ale by Bower & Roumllln' tho'rooms and a dainty snlud /cotirso PALM SUNDAY "They took the branches of the Palm Trees and went forth to meet Him and cried out: Hosanna; Blevied Is He that comcth in the Name of the Lord." St. John 12:13 SERVICES AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH Park Avenue nt 1th Street 7:30 u. m. lytnv ( ’olchnit ion • 9:45 n. in, Chuirlt School 11:00 n. m. Choral Service 7:30 m. Vtspors anti Addtftia. he Apostolic Faith The Apostolic Church The ApoNtoiic Customs "For other foundation can no man lay than ttfkl winch is laid ” Dr. W. Solf, former G erm an foreign m inister, Is mentioned a* one of the porsltailitiea In connection w ith :hs a p­ p o intm ent of a G erm an ambaisadof to the United S ta te s. Doctor Solf w a s at ona time governor of Samoa and later colonial minister In the old regime. He Loess Umbrella. A London cut# attendant Is the InTenlot of n combination lock to en­ circle an umbrella and prevent It be­ ing opened by a person Ignorant of the combination* time is never found again. If we. must kill time, why not work it to death, why should we lose time in grasping an opportunity especially when th e r e , many of them being placed before us every day. If we but grasp a few of opportunities NOW, some day SOON this busy little town of ours will be up there. And . Brand Clothes will help you when this busy little town of ours sizes you op, because a man now days is sized up at first glance. It’s a case of the “first glance lasting the long­ est.” That means that the kind of clothes that we sell is one of man’s most valuable assets. We respectfully ask you to call and se e the new styles for this Spring. They are different. ! - W E H A V E P L E N T Y O F S T R A W H A TS AND PANAM AS TH E STO RE TH AT I S D IFFEREN T H^PED P E R R Y 1 V R T V IC T 0 R Y tlse their nkllfT They~Ieave thnt fot their American rival*." Peter Tarr Mad* the Cannon BaJli That Served So Well In the Fight on Lake Erie. • Cold!—Sure, On one of our most recent cold Rat unlays the tenderfoot rank boy scouti When Commodore Perry defeated of Terre Haute mir*'’ rn nil day h(ki the British* on Lake Erie, hi* gunner* along the Wabash. They wen- do turned tlie trick largely with home­ scribing the hike y,»r the bem-fit o' made cannon hulls, although at tin come of their most interested friend* time of the engagement the placr They had described the city blast! where the deadly missiles were made from the river, the fruren ground tint was a closely guarded secret. the various sensation* produced <>t Accidental discovery a few days age their spinal columns without wlnnlni of a small antiquated Iron fumact -w’Jmt they regarded sufhrjent sympn near Steubenville, however,, reveali thy from tlndr listeners. Just n* the] the secret and adds a new chapter tc were most disappointed their exocti the historical sketches of Ferry's vic­ live look part. "Why tt via* so colt tory. The furnace was found hr men thnt we Itad to break the IcC off till engaged In erecting fnr/tnees for f pancake hatter between frying cake*.' lnrge West Vlrglntn steel company or he ejaculated. the J'a rr Turin In Hancock county And then ttie audience ivna morel West Virginia, directly across tin to speech.—Indianapolis News. river from Steubenville. It Is said tc have been the 'first Iron f irnace lx French Views of Indiana. use thl* aide of the Allegheny moun Many French people have ns vugtti tains, and to have been built by Petci Ideas of the United States, outside o. Tarr, one of the earliest settler! New York pod ihe Eastern coast, at along tile eastern hanks of the Olilc Americans have of France outside o’ _ rl ver. Fnrls, Old records In Hancock count? C. Michel on, permanent secretary show that Peter Tarr worked dny nn< of the Alliance Frnncalse, tells of n* night at his secret task of making ceivlng a letter from n business flnr cannon balls frotH ore deposits fonnf In Marseilles, one of the larges’ In the hillsides about the furnace, and French port*, asking for Infonnntlor thnt be sent them overland on mnlei In regard to the products of tho In to Commodore Perry's forces hiding dlnn) of Indlnnn, near I*ut-ln Bay and Kelley’* Island nwaiting" an opportune time to strtl^i Sleeping Sickness Mystery. the decisive blow at the British nnvu At a recent meeting of the National force*. Academy of Sciences, l>r. Slomn Flex tier told what little Is known about WILL REVIVE PAST GLORIES “sleeping sickness,” which has made It! appearance In America. > Doctor FlexHistoric Port of Gloucester Likely U tier said the atuse, method of propa gallon and means of cure were ns yol Come Back With the American unknown. Merchant Marine. The historic port of Gloucester Mass., Is likely to be restored to 111 one-tlinc maritime glory ns the Amert can merchant murine expand*. A hul letln of the National Geographic so clety calls Gloucester the mother ol American fisheries. The story of Gluu coster’s fisher folk Is touched on by Kipling In his "Captains Courageous,' James B. Connolly, and Mrs. Ward, Ir "OlfF Maid’s Paradise." Norman's Woe off Gloucester, is the acene-of uumer ou* deep sea trngedlnS touched on bj Longfellow In Ills "Wreck of the Ilea penis." Si lmuni-r.-y u te mild - to luivowwlg Imi led in Gt«uev»ier nud to have beer so named l»y n Gloucester shlpwrlgh' who, when he Ilium-lied a vessel, heart II spectator explain: "Oh. how *ln *eoott*."_ The expression wn* used tt describe the hounding of 11 pchldt thrown sidewise Into the water. Gloucester Iiiin a llnnil curiosity ol great beauty and f nigra nee, the mug nolln glottcu*', which grows In Hu swamp* netir tho city. Among tin natural wonders thnt Gloucester dla closes tiro linfe’s chasm, where Hit pounding waves churn atn| rumble the rocking atone, oscillated for nt Inch or, *0 by the Incoming tides; "OR Mother Atm" and "Whole'* Jaw," Painte*^. Dentistry. ' "An Amerjciin til home, with or with out toothache. Is not much affected bj the sign, 'Painless Dentistry,' but m sight of it In a foreign lam' he thrills pleasurably," a ' tmvolet said. "It* jure is not profession hi. Every *tooth In ids head may be perfectly sound, yet If stranded nnc homesick he welcome* that sign he cause all over. Europe It Is a hikv Indication that soniewhc *o in tin neighborhood lives a citizen of tin United Htales. From ’the northern most tuwu of Norway and Sweden tt the boundaries of Sahara the word! ‘painless dentistry' nre likely to lit* you I11 tho eyo at tjie most unexpected turning. Usually they are followed 01 preceded by ‘American.' but thnt quail fylng term Is entirely unnecessary Dentists of other cotintrie* umke nc pretense of perfonttlitg painless den tl*try^ ttt lLLk?r (llLUtoi d0-l)2IJl!Jvjir EVERYTHING IN Groceries SPECIAL PRIC TALL CREAM SMALL CREAM 7 5 c D oz. Name Hard to Ascertain. Gertrude found a ait nod shortly after a neighbor asked her Its name. “Oh, I don’t know yet," answered the youngster; “I called It every ent name and It won’t meow to any of them." United States' Land Best. Ilrlthli .ynerlcn. which 1-011*1*1 < of .Cnnndii. Newfoundland and n number of l-lund*, has an area of. ,'l,760.000 square miles, while the total area of th# United bilileA and Its po**es*lons Is 3,743,440 aquari? miles. Thus Britain tin* a tittle more territory, Imt It Is .largely *0 fnr north as to he of etrni* para lively nffra vultte. Milvis Marble Co F. L. MILLER, Owner Monumenls, Copings In Marble or Granile C H U L U O T A INN CIIUI.UOTA, FLORIDA O p i'n |I)e c c n tb c r 7th for th e S easo n . MRS. CIIAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr. EVERY WIFE WANTS A HOME Building Lois 2 06 First St Phone 452 �* . ^trr fgafi1 . -.*TT. J> ■ ■ . . - -V - ' . ,1 . -;4r- Tf . *?=:Vvf - ■ MARCH 27, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD LITTLE CHANCE I TO SIGNAL MARS H ej w to k : DVftr*' 7 f c i f t rn« Oh Gigantic Searchlight Would Be "R UTl^OT',J Necessary. cAvrn* u s "tnA tohoo^W % m x ih so. o ^ ^ h a v e / o g ) tfo s c h o o l J HOPE BUSTED BY SCIENCE Light Bright Enough to Ba Dlstingulahed by ■ Martian Would Hava About 786 Trillion Candla Power— If Martlana Hava Big Enough Talatcopo Thay Could 8*« Light Wavea From Earth, la Claim of Prominent SclantlaL »t * tw een New York and Wnshltigi"! n an experim ent, w as extended m »‘l*-\ *•land and Chicago and put on n definite basis; and scores of p riv a te firms pu r­ chased a irc ra ft and utilized them fur the delivery of-m erchandise ami new s­ p a p e rs and for conducting aerial for­ est survey* and patrols. HMD g r e a te r strides were made in Foreign Nations Lead in Aerial Europe and A ustralia, w here th e re are Navigation. few thickly populated centers that do not boast of regular nerlnl eommerelnl tralllc, e ither by airpla ne or dirigible, or both. * Lnck of a dequate facilities Is rartsldered one of the principal handicap* to nerlnl Commercial trnflle develop­ L a n d in g Field* and Better Terminal* Are Needed In* the United Statea to m ents In Ibis country. If aerial Aid Commercial Traffic Develop­ transiMjrtatlon Is to become universal. l '1 - .i..iJ lf tUSBptff m a n u fa c tu re rs p<i|nt out tha t ment*—Five Regular Hie re must he established adequate Route* Already EatabHthed—Brit ulrdrotnes w ith definitely marked fah Company Plana Air Line* landing places, convenient to business Around Earth. ce nte rs and with facilities for housing the airm en nnd their mnchlnes and Commercial nerlnl navigation ho­ providing them w ith fuel nnd repairs. rn mi’ a reality In th e United S ta te s In addition to the re g u la r routes, a 'hiring the Inst year. T he sudden j company at S eattle has stnrted an In* cvssatlon of hostilities at the close t tenm tlounl a ir mall, operating be­ of IU18 threw h undre ds of a irp la n e s tween th a t city nnd Vancouver, B. C. U. S. BEHIND IN AIR COMMERCE EUROPE MAKES BIG STRIDES Any doting person who plant to guide a weary wanderer from Mars by placing the poetic candle in the window had better abandon the Idea. It can’t bo done. The Utile Martian would be loat In the deep and raaty void with not one twinkle to guide his nlry footsteps. Thus another flight of fancy Is blasted by science, for It Is estimated that an earth tight Just bright enough to be distinguished by tljo eye of a Martian would have to have 7(H) tril­ lion varnllc power.- And when one talks In trillions It doesn’t mean a thing. This figure Is given by Dr. Ctnrenre Errol Ferree, professor of experimen­ tal psychology nt Ilryn Mnwr college, which Is now seeking n 62,000,000 en­ dowment. Dr. Ferree Is the best known authority on light In Its rein-tlon to vision; He reached liTa con­ clusion by laboratory experiments which confirm the deductions mnde by the searchlight experts of the Slier-* ry Gyroscope . company, who believe that It Is possible to throw a beam of light visible to -Martians. What the Engineers Find. Professor F e m e ' s figures check up retnnrknhly w ith the cstlm ntea mnde by the searchlight engineers, who pointed nut that It was unusual tlmt experim ents tinned on actual ex per(cure give the same result ns careful laboratory work under Ideal condi­ tions. T he calculations made by, George It. Crouse, dep a rtm e n t e n g i­ neer. nnd P. Ft. Bassett, physicist «d the Sperry i-om|mny. showed tha t one ctiudle power is visible a t .40 of u mile, while Professor F e rre e 's e s ti­ mate, based on the minimum enndle lo w e r vlsjltlt* nt three meters, shows a caudle power to he visible nt ,50 of a mile. T he difference Is accounted for by absorption, for which Pro feasor l-Vrree may not have m ade allowance T he engineers’ figures were also predicated on the supiHisltlon thnt the M artians have telescope* with a light gathering pow er of 8,000, which Is much less th a n the light gathering pow er of the large telescopes on* earth. But Pro fe sso r Ferree, with the aid of a c c u ra te means lie hns o f, PAGE 5 fermfne the minimum amount of light visible to the eye at three meters and then carry this out by mathematical calculation to show the light visible nt Mara when It Is 85,000,000 miles, away. Its nearest point of approach to the earth. ’ . Can Work by Maaacd Searchlight*. The enormous candle power neces­ sary to produce sucti a beam of light Is Inconceivable to the mind, but mil Impossible of production. It would not be necessary, Mr. Crouse und Mr Bassett believe, to construct on» single reflector. The same result I would he nttnlned by massing search­ light* of tremendous Individual candle power. And the difficulty would not tic the production of sufficient current to light thrm hut tho grent cost ol construction. It la not likely thnl there are enough searchlights In the* world to produce anywhere neat enough light to he Been by the naked eye of the.Mnrtlnns. The largest searchlight made hj the Sperry firm produces 1,280,000,00C candle power, but It would take COO, 250 of these to produce 700 trillion can­ dle power. So unless the Martlsm have some kind of telescopes, It Is no' likely that they will have the oppor (unity right away to catch a flash from the earth. Men on Nebraska Farms Will Draw |t0 0 a Month This Year. Farmers In attendance at an agri­ cultural meeting at Lincoln, Neb., said they tind made contracts with retl aide nnd competent hired men nt $!0( a month. They said It Was neceswirj tn do so for the reason thnt the sup­ ply of competent farm labor was lim­ ited.------------------------- ------------ ----- Five Route* E c ta b liih cd . Five regular passenger routes were established. The airplane mall, serv­ ice, Inaugurated May 15, 1018, he- THEO. J. MILLER & SON Furniture nnd Complete House Furnishings V 'v • V : Stoves and Ranges Our Stock is Complete Prices and Terms Reasonable #*: T_ • _* - '.j -' *# * 34 years service to San­ ford SUGGESTIONS FOR S P R I N G BEANS LIMA BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN PEPPERS specialty of delivering clothes to eol71-gl* s tu d e n ts within « ’IfiOmtno rndtns of thnt city. Plane Spread* Gospel. One of the strangest uses for which Commercial nerlnl service ban been put Into operation between Johannes­ burg und Cape Town. South Afrlcn. Australia already has established n transcontinental route from Sydney to Port Darwin, on the north coast, a distance of 2,550 miles, with stopping points every 800 o r 400 miles. P.xpcrlmcnt.M commercial nerlnl Journeys of moro’thnn 1,000 miles also Imve been mnde from Calcutta to oilier points of India, ami regular routes nre now un­ der consideration. J A British .company was .organized last June, with a capital of ninny mil­ lions of dollars, for the establishment of airship lines virtually around the earth, A route from London to New York will he tho fit at to ho put Into operation. It tho company’s plans nre carried ouL , Coal Land at Record Prices. Twelve hundred acres of coal land tn Green county.* Pennsylvania, pur chased IS yenrs ngo nt $500 nil acre, has beet) sold for 61 .000.000. an aver­ age of $850 nn acre. ThatjWe*Shall Resolve To SaVe PEOPLES BANK OF ===== SANFORD „Thc Increase of wnges In the cltle» nnd towns Is also given ns a censor for the necessity .of paying $100 n mmith to get the host men. Cotton Seed Offers Church-Goer* F/ee Ride, A* an Inducement fur a tte n d in g Nerv Ires, itev, F. A. Leak, past nr nf i h* Hemet « ’u l.) Methodist church, of­ fe r * to the people a free ride In n motor hits to the house of w orshlj every Sunday. N IT R A T E SODA Grow* Green Cotton Crop. Production of green cotton, an ub Jectlve long Nought by scientists, was claimed Ity (’. F, O 'B rlnnt, a fa rm e r ol Dnltoo. *it* T he ra tio n *1* said to in nt a heantirul green color and of tlm Potash Nitrate ASHES fiber. Explain* Sodom and Gomorrah. Bricks cemented together with dried petroleum have curiously enough, been found In large q u a n titie s In Nineveh nnd Babylon. T h e nll-henrlng nnd sulphur-Jmpregnuted shale* of the valley of Uie Dead sea, which nre now being developed, supplies] the "brim stone and fire" which destroyed Etodom and C hase & Co Spring Suits Insist On Faviring Tricotine Its Easy to Find the Dress You Want Here Our New suits are here in Men’s Wear. Serge and Trico­ tine, beautifully trimmed with Braids and fancy Pussywillow linings.’ for we have all the New styles in Taffeta, Georgette, C'repcMeator. $45, $65 to $87.50 l Children's Wash Dresses In ETON STYLES ^ ' Philipine Undermuslin ‘‘ ■ Entirely Handmade They are attractively de­ veloped in Amoskeg, Chambry. Plaids, Solid Colors, Pink arid Blue* ’ they are the choice of women who want daintiness of a kind that remain after a .tubbing. Teddies nnd Gowns $3.50 to $ 5 .0 0 -' $6.50 to $8.50 C H A S E & CO. (All Sizes) * J » j . • , =1 * «*• * /.->• —---- T^j $27.50 $39.50 to $65.00 I. redcrlrksburg. ! tdrtiiiduW nf Genres Washington. 3 Because they embody the accepted Modes of the Season in variety of such magnitude that all probable preference may be gratifyingly met. — ,Washington’s Birthplace Bold, Va.—WIHInm 0. Wo Have The SEED—FRESH -Iat to lie of Butte. Mont., who mnrrled Mary Lindsay of Fredericksburg, has purchased Wakefield farm. In W#*tiiitirehtjp| county, where tbey^wllf • . frit0 The1 liMt farm 111'jfl» la the ■ raiwi- thplr uti-i. hnunv ............ SANFORD, FLA. V. .,--.11 u When yog study others live and observe their actions and constantly strive to imitate some successful man’s activites, be CAREFUL that you do not neglect to study as well—Look in theJMirror. Lookfin thejMirror of the past and ask-yourself this.question? Am I saving allll can in energy, character and money for the good of all. By helping.yourself you help others. OE First Importance A re Our Ready-to-Wear the airplane Is being considered Is the spreading of the gospel In the Congo stales of Afrtcn. A large American manufacturer received a re­ quest for prfres from tho Congo mis­ sion of the Church of the Disciples of Christ, which Is. re tirin g steam launches with flying boats. In lSurope three KtigUsh companies m a intain regular passenger and p a r ­ cel ’post service between Imnilon nnd P a ris nnd London and Brussels. On one of the trips n, grand piano was carried from a London store to Its cits tomer in F ra n c e by alt-pintle. Zeppelins, ns well ns airplanes, have been used extensively fr.r commercial purposes in Germany. Although l i t ­ tle Is known o f German n v lntlon;de ­ velopment during I he last few months. It Is reported tlyit several long air . r o u t e s , including one from B e r lin .to •London via P aris or Brussels, nnd a n ­ oth e r from Berlin lo Constantinople, via Vienna, will be put lulo operation during ttie coming year. LOOK IN THE MIRROR? T he a v erage paid In the s ta te is je iirs ago ran from 620 to 625 a mmith During the w hr and lust year, with the 62 wheat g u a ra n te e In effect, 67? and JSO was paid. Into t ho market. nnd many of these Severn! lumber companies In the were purchased by prlvntc compa- i northwest are using tlm airplane for nles and remodeled for commercial forest patrols and surveys. A New- measuring light, was able first to dts, Gomorrah. u«f. 'a r k . N. J., department store delivered Airplane manufacturers, whose en* inerclinmlise by airplane to cualomers • rglcs had been devoted exclusively to jn Ashury- Bark Inst summer, while a the making of w a r mnchlnes, also large Chicago clothing house tonde n turned their a tte n tio n to the commercUi_pu*Mihlllile» of n t r c r n f r a n d - h a v e perfected several s ta n d a r d eommerelnl type* It Is estim ated th a t there nr* wore than 2.000 privately owned a i r ­ craft In the United States. rw m x x x m .c x N * ; . . . • * ■ . * • fr . • ■* - --1 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, 1920 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, March 27, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 1920. 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>, March 27, 1920; <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/6d73a59d8c0b6b9089f665d8d0d7a0ef.pdf ff045f986cd5f0ac83d41b0df8722009 PDF Text Text U \ • " s- - r - * .v * v . — v ., | - r , r t r t r y— r t t -. m *:. . -~g-••*•*•f i IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANl'OUD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1»20 VOLUME 1 NUMBER 129 THOS. W. LAWSON ARRESTED P'RESIDENT SOUTHEAST SECRETARY DANIELS .... COMES IN FOR ROAST FOR EXPLOITING STOCKS MUST STATE IS TIED UP POSITION L BY STRIKE IN THE NAVY PROBE 1 SILVER MINING AT BOSTON cure election to tho Senate, and there ON MATTER o f u s in g a SAVANNAH TERMINALS CLOSE siderating all the burdens Francd al­ BECAUSE OF LONGSHORE­ ready has.” by neglect his gubernatorial duties . CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT MEN’S STRIKE. SAYS HUMPHREYS. . playing politics in the appointment of Tho premier contended that it was quite impossible for England to send of officers, and canvassing over the Savannah, March 26.—Local offi­ Washington, March 26 - Roth armies to keep order in Armenia and state. Democrats and Republicans cheered cials of the Southern Steamship line Asia Minor. England would do her In writing the amendment Judge o'*statement in the house today by innounccd tha the river terminals of utmost to exert pressure in Conatan Young would have tho fact of the Re presentaive Humphreys, Demo­ hat line would close Saturday for an tinoplo to secure good treatment for governor’s vacation of office deter­ crat, Mississippi, that President Wil­ ndefinit period. Business will not Christians, he asserted, bu t was un mined on quo warranto proceedings son should make an immediate an­ >e resumed until the,labor situation able to accept a wider responsibility. instituted in the supreme cotirt by nouncement thnt ho was net a can­ it Now York and Boston improves, "The Armenian# are an exception­ dorc than 600 laborers will be put any qualified voter. didate for q third term. ally intelligent people and must begin , lut of employment uthil tfhe resump"Under no circumstances should Judge Young’s letter follows: AGAINST 'T H E PEOPLE EX: to depon<l on themselves for tho proEditor of Times-Unlon: The con­ President Wilson ask for re-election,' ion of business. The stehhuhip City tectfon of their independence," Mr PALMERS SAYS HE BLOCKED . PI.OIT1NO MINING STOCKS vention which framed tho present Mr. Humphreys said, recommending »f Columbus, now in port, will be PREWAR EFFORTS TO WITHOUT ' PILING REAL constitution of this state, put into the passage cf a measure limiting lept here indefinitely moored to the Lloyd George said, adding that lie understood they coiSd eusily raise DUILI) UP RESERVE• locks. The entire southeast will be in f o r m a t io n . section 2 of article IV this prosision: the eligibility cf a president to hut an army of -10,000 mop. Great Iiri. Washington, March 26.— Capt. "Tho governor* * * shall not be one term. "Ilis refusal to make a i fleeted by this action as shipments tain would be willing to supply rom the cast via water to Savannah Boston Match 26.—The cruaaade eligible for re-election to .said office statement hns led the country to be­ and thence by rail are very happy in equipment aqd officers for their Leigh C. Palmer, who as chief of tho cf Attorney General Allen against the next succedeing term." This was lieve that he will break an ancient braining—U— th a t—were—done—thoy- bureau of navigation during the w a r__ fv'prCmotrnf ami-broker*— w ho--have InusMfd' mTire t'CfitTT rnver n n r fr om Jqrccellent^-thtrTrfintkCT-FBtm---------- formal—tin m .----------------------- ------ could defend thdmselvos against the was rosponsihle for obtaining and distributing officers nnd men, testi­ bren exploiting silver stocks, led to usihg his office t > build a machine *‘I regret therefore, all the more | Charleston March 26. —Three score Turks, the premier declared. tusiness men of thbu^ity took ofl fied today that n shortage of person- • to secure his re-ciectirn. When that the arrest of Thomas W. Lawson ti>because lie lias remained silent cn heir coats this morning and; as aminoli was tho American nay's initial convention was held, the United d»y. He surrendered himself at po­ the question of a third term," con­ Tampa Headquarters hnndicap in the war." lice head<|unrtc*rs to answet a warrant States senators were elected by the tinued. Mr. Humphreys. "I believe lettr iongshorenten, hegltp unloading ii .’|50 ton cargo from a Baltimore’; Washington, March 20.—A movemorn­ Appearing before the senate com­ charging him with violating on four legislature, so it did not occur to the accomplishments of his adminis­ * ’ vo ihe 'lie mittee investigating Rear-Admiral )hio steamship company frieghter, ment is on foot here to hnv counts a ,state law regarding the the convention that a governor might tration under l.la great leadership lie Lake Clear, which had been nr- st.lt t'S of North Carolina, SouthIt /u r - Sims cnnrgoH. against the ttayy de­ filing of information .regarding the use all tho powers of his high office will arsure for Hm h place high on |ored to return intact, because of the Una, Georgia atjd Florida made one partment, Cn|«*nin Palmer kaid Se­ itork. Four other operators and cotn- to secure his election to the United the roll eu- great presidents." I hitgshnremcn'a strike, which preven- district by the shipping board. If cretary d AiiIoIh was responsible for mb*inn men were arrested ycstcr'day States Senate, and neglect his duties rd her unloading here. this is done it is probable that Tampa th e alleged shortage because of "this including Van Ripper of New York, ennvassing over the stnte. The Con­ l.nle Wire* It i* estimated that it will lake will be made headquarters far the former privatcsccretary to I(awaon. duct of the present governor shows Philadelphia, Match •2G.‘ f Hy Asso­ In- volunteers three daysto truck ofT Gulf district, anil this would mean procrastination" prior to the entry of this country into the conflict. constitution ciated Press*) l*t lit <^it.Ar* from four Lawson and \ an Hip per have been that our patchwork in- Charleston consignment of freight a large amount of new shipping bu­ Mr. Daniein consistently opposed should be so q mendcil ua lo provide station-houses rnii’rxl tte dormitories and load 100 tons for the return trip, siness for that place. Definite ship­ active in t.dfciaig silver slocka in re? (hibuilding up of a.strong naval re­ that any governor w ho I rerrrrs a bol­ . cent months. Lawson advertising i f ihr Unit entity <f I f nr" y|v i tiln t< - jn,t final business men believe they ping plans are expected la develop serve force before tl;e war, formerter .cf office shall therby vacate hia featuring t hern ns "Silver’s Greatest day after out Lrtak if th out a mi tan thus keep the local steamship within the next few days. n avigution cl i*f asserted, nllhoug office, and thnt the fact of such envac students in eelebrfiticit if a basket service Up while the strike lasts, for Gsmlile of the Age.’ naval ofliiers had warned the secre­ untion shall be determined on quoDull victory over Chiiogo Univority Each announced’ he was dcvelopthe good of the port. tary that^after war was declared it warrnnto proceedings [ns tituted in Sh.tlH were find at the polioomcn. •jng certain individual, silver mines The coastwise longshoremen's would be too lute to obtain and train properties as units of general holding tho aupiemc court by Any qualified und twenty two students were ar­ strike is being heavily felt here by men necessary. Tho secretary, how­ voter, it is disgraceful that a gover­ rested and fined. Tie pilice mid companies. In the cnmjwign the price Charleston business interests, tying ever, always favored and* Bbtotigl^ , nor of a great state should iye the the students pelted litem with bricks of individual stocks ndvnnccd from a up as it does, freight movements by supported recruiting for the regular power of his high office to rid his alarm clocks. water bottle* from few cents to 18 or {9 with subequent Civile and Baltimore lines. navy and after war wns declared did clecticn to anothor office. alleys and tide streets *f si veral retort a la and fluctuating. Af^cr news everything possible Lo stimulate it, houses. of the arrests, pilots tupibldd furthe witness *said. He added that Font'ounljr Commissioner New York, March 20, Five fire­ •thir. Virtually ell the sliver stock "this however was very different I will he a candidate for re-election men were overcome fighting alleged which are named in the charges from the policy Mr. Daniels adopted SAY TIIVT FAILURE TO CAP­ incendiary Jiy at ti e Adler Shoe C<». to the office of County Commission­ ■gainst I.awsnn, Van PJpper and toward the reserve force. TURE WKSEI, WILL MEAN er for the 3rd district of Semi nolc at Broekljn today. Investigation »at otlw men are now selling for so DESTRUCTION OF MINKS Illustrating whnt he declared was a County, subject to the decision of at nr led immediately to determine many cents n share. It was the fact AND WORKS. refusal by Secretary Daniels. Capthe Democratic primury to be held if tho bla-e wits the result rf recent that securities were offered so cheap taid Palmer cited tho construction of Juno 8th. labor trouble#. The less at tl o fac­ b, the attorney general said In a Londt n March 26 (By Associated bnrrack* at tho Gre.-.t Lakes train­ C. W. ENTZMINGER. tory wan estimated rt fifty thourand ■tatement yesterday, that attracted Prei<m Worker* forces entrenched ini ing station. After Secretary Danie'a Lynchburg, Va. March 26, De­ to them a class rf persons without southeast Wc*el threaten to destroy I had failed to net on his rorommonda-, OF LEXINGTON MIL­ tective L. A. Mann died today as the inventing experience who sacrificed SON all the fnrli rle* and «ninos in west­ tion. Captain Palmer said, ho orderLiberty llonds nnd ravings accounts ern Germany. If they fail to captuiej t\d the barracks built on Ids own au­ LIONAIRE FOUND LOCKED rf null of a wound received last night in an attempt to nrrist a negro he to obtain funds for stock purposes Wi-sel *n> the Exchange Telegrnf thority and then told congress about IN HOTEL ROOM. licvcd to be Join Williams. Detn in hopas if early riche*. The attor­ despatch fr<in Berlin. I he Reds it Later an even greater expansion ney L-i-ni ral said the nrrests for ille­ Lexington Ky., March 26 (By live Wheelerwas wounded though oni have established Great Headquarter* wns found necessary nt this station, gal advertising cf stock issues on Associated l’ress) Paul Little, son as scrioufiy and it is thought he will similar to that of the old German lie said. which no previous information has of the Lexington caj italist who was recover. The police arc investigating army and are Issuing official stnteCaptain Palmer snid he could not a ropnrt that the negro was Inter been filejL at the state house. cover mentD. Last night’s communique hchi for ransom by kidnappers agree with Mr. Daniels, primarily shot and killed at Gladcstc n \ a., for only one phase of a situation which ELEVEN YEAR GIRL FOUND raid they had captures several towns because the secrctnry "could not see was found litis morning locked In a resisting nriest. which he is now investigating. and took two hundred priosners N WOODS IN during the day. A Munster telegram tlimgR from the vlowpdint of the MURDERED Washington, March 26, A South­ Lawson, whose stock operation hotel room here. OHIO. reported a revere engagement be­ naval man. gave attiactrd wirld-widc rttention Lexington, March 26. (By Associ­ ern Rnilrny passenger train rnnin the last quarter cf a century, call­ ated Press) Hey telephoned pnrents into an- open switch near Adams Adt-nn, Ohio March 26 illy Associ­ tween the gevernment troops and Fifty Cases Of Cancer Cured By communist troops at several points ed at police headquarters this moin from room after captor left apart­ I’ark, Ga. this morning overturning Radio Treatment ; tho engine,. three sleeper*. ’I lit ated Press) Armed miners mninued in tho industrial region. ing ie submit to iirrest, gave his ocment having given up hope of ob­ to search today fo^ the murderers New York, March 23-—Fifty con­ engineer and fireman were killed. N« eu| alien as farmer .and writer and secutive cases of superficial or "sur­ passengers were seriously hurt. of eleven year old, France* South, Franc Falls And Mark Make* Gain walked through a noisy crowd to taining ranstni. Father lift twenty face" cancer have been cured at tho fi\o tlii’Uinnd dollars in garbage cap Wu.-’hington, March 26, Charges wj,ost* body was found in thu woods the murt house where he was nrParis, March 24.—Sharp decline* New York post graduate medical that the Navy Department took ycslculay at night Lut kic!r,upfer i.id rainged und held for a hearing Apri here yesterduy evening. Authorities in the value of the franc an compared school and hospital by an x-ray ma­ steps to prevent reports reaching the not call for it. 6- He furnished Longs, cf $2,600 with the American dollar and the public regarding personnoli shortage do not believe tlie posse will go to British pound sterling yesterday, th oil developed by Dr. Wm. Mayer before tho war were made before the Shcrodsvllle wh<*re the fffur negroes while the German mark, despite dis­ Dr. Mayer is now working on a me­ Washington Win* at Dcl.and DcLatid, March 26.-*Washington Senate Committee today by,Captain are held as suspect* but are prepared order* In the Ruhr district, maiie ap- thod for the treatment of deep rented cancer. He said the 60 gases made it two Btroi|> t from the Cin­ Jospeh K. Taussig*of the Newport to ;nu>vp the Jtegrucs for a*fe keep­ preclateable gains haVc pfo’voked 16111983 Nnval War College.' He said Score ing. • fresh discussions (t the exchange he has recorded have-been under ob­ cinnati champions hojc ycateFdny, i nry Daniels in 1914 in a report said situaticn and a renewal of talk of servation from two tO( four yearn winning lay scorp of 6 to 4. The Reds tho numerical strength.of (hp navy rigid restrictions on importations as since treatment and there .has been scored in the first inning but were un­ was adequate and in 0916 said only a means of checking depreciation cf no Indication of a 'return of the di­ .TO PREVENT GOVERNORS OF able to reach home aguin until the the frane. Financial authorities are srate. A number of later cases giva FLORIDA FROM SEEKING cighhth and then connected for or.c fen thousand men were nestled, while grneral boards reported thnt nine­ of the opinion that auch restrictions promise of similar results. OFFICE WHILE HOLDING run. teen thousand were nccrernry. Thex-ray has been used for some sfTord the only immediate remedy The Nationals got off to a good THAT POSITION. Paris, March 26, The German and predict a early suspension of time in tho treatment of cancer. Dr. start In tho third inning and held Amendment of the constitution .of a hatting bee at the cxpcnco of cabinet headed by premier Ilamr all importation* ef luxuries and ar­ Mayer's only claim is to a new me­ the stale of Florida providing that Ruthcr, who was doing the twirling has resigned according to a message ticles which might be described as thod of doaago whereby the exact any governor who become* a candi­ for tlio Reds. Two doublet! and two from Berlin. umount of treatment required U auperfioua. date for any office during hio term as passes, couples with somo pretty computed in advance. « • LLOYD GEQRCE SAYS NO chief executive "shall therby vacate base running, brought in the tallies. NATION WILLING TO AHDeSota qounty seems to have acme The Candidate hia office," is urged £y Judge William obstructionists, when It comes to HUME THE RESPONSIBILITY Now comes the grinning Candidate, The intereat in club work and gen B. Young In a letter to the Timescattle dipping’ The cattle seem to he And tacks to every fence and gate oral agtic literal en’erf-rises by in­ Joe Lee Found Dead In Office At London, March 26.“ Prcmier Union. '■ Jacksonville - perfectly able to stand tho “ dip" as Lloyd George today declared in tho And pole and building everywhere ti i\(duals was demenstrated when 26,000 head were dipped in January Judge Young advocates thla Jacksonville, March 26.-Josoph That ohj, old story "that dipping house of common* that the proposal His card, ahiut 8 inches square Representative W. W. Phillips gave amendment lo prevent a governor Emblazoned with his furc andname— $1*600 to the hoya* pig club of Col­ using his office to build up a politi- E. Lee. aged 9,cvcnty-one( ono’of the injures the cattle'* has been diaprb- to o u st the sultan h4d been niec^ed A bold and brazen hid for famci umbia county. Mr. Phillips was re­ | \ f«l machine to secure his election to best known negro citizens of Florida ven so many, many times, it sounds as Inadequate because it left the cently appointed bond trustee in former collector of internal rovonuo, strange to hear it being raised again. question of the government of Conthe United States Senate or some He prints some bunk to catch the eye charge of the county road funds and and for years a power In the Repub­ other high office. Livestock Inspector Lovett of Do- at.WlnM»le undecided and f,ho allies Of every-weary passer by; this donation of approximately $1,600 lican pnrVy in this stute was found wef'e anxious to Avoid tT*c expense Judge Young pttinta out that the dead in his office here last night. Sota county told the board of coun­ anfi responsibility of the adminis­ Ho tells tho hoys who grow the oats represents hia salary as bond trustee. And corn and spuds, he w'ants thier The recently organized Civic League constitutional convention wisely pro­ Death was due to natural causes ty commissioners that the' cattle tration of Constantinople. owned hy some people, would never Votes ' has a special committee on fair pro­ vided that "the governor shall not be With regard to Arrflonia, tho pre- The latorer he love* like sin be ready for dipping, if it were left motion. eligible for re-elctticn to said office meir contiquivj, France would have (Ur.*!l the vote* nre counted in.) to them. the next succeeding tegrn," for the been willing to hand Cilieia to the *>mple reason to prevent him using ‘ The rchool board of Palm Beach This "Road of Remembrance" United States If the latter had ac­ The banker nnd the doctor -too; doclded to pay all teachers for loss his office to build a machine to aecepted the mandate. The rail.ohd man, apd me and you of time while schools were closed on idea is growing rapidly. St. Johns cure re-election. "Up to the present-we have only The Ixv-yer, grocer, blacksmith—all! account/ of th* flu edpidemic, which county is the latest. It is reported In this connection, Judge Young recoived requests from America to lie l.’v :l from Spring to early Fall did not meterialUe, accedring to that the women of that county have For Florida fair tonight. Slightly ••>* that when the convention was pretcct Armenia, without any offer agreed to furnish the trees and the And in return for all their help the Palm Beach. Pott. In considera­ h*ld, the United 8tatea senators war colder In north and central portions. to assume responsibility," said Mr. He - makes u patriotic yelp county commissioners will plant them Saturday fair, moderate ebuthweet •lected by the legislature, so It did tion ol their peyment teachers will, ’ Lloyd George. About tho great reforms'he’ll start if necessary, do overtime work wlih not occur to the framers of ihe con- to weet wlnde over the north portion. In a few year* 8t. Johns county will "France will undertake the re- When he ia aafely on the cartt •t tutlon that a governor might use Gentle to moderate south ainds over be famous for Its beautifully (haded puplla in order that they may not •poiuibillty/but it much to ask, con• . Contributed.-- * - be behind «lth their studies. •H the powers o! him high oftee to se­ south portion. . World Famous Stock] Promoter Is In Bad CRUSADEJTARTS Another Probe Begins In The Navy „ Muddle CONDEMN TACTICS I WORKERS ARE ENTRENCHED WESEL REGION UTTLE BOY KIDNAPPED IS FOUND ARMED MINERS LOOKING FOR MURDERERS WOULD AMEND TURKEY SAFE NO COUNTRY WANTS HER _ Weather Report I * a- • . * ■ ■ • • . , * '■ ‘‘.'Ui-V'V-Y’n �MARCH 26, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 6 Our Specials for Saturday, March the * 27th, Only M en’s and Boys Caps all th e latest styles includ Silks in attractive colors and Plaids $3.50 Men’s Caps 2.75 ” * 44 2.25 11 “ 2.00 14 * 1.75 44 44 $1.50 Men’s Caps - $1.19 <$ $.1.06 • $1.25 Mens nnd Boys caps .98 2.19 * “ 44 .89 $1.00 44 44 44 44 1.59 44 .78 05c 44 44 44 *1.39 ‘" • 1.29 *' T he B e st D . S. W hite Side Bacon and if it proves to be a false report down “comes your reputation as a man of truth. . We hnvo all quit cussing the S. IT. fo . on your say so and as outisympatKy is always with"the fellow that is down we. will endeavor fo spread the brood mantle of chufjty and brotherly love and FORGIVE. . FRIEND. • ' Melons Hurt Iljr Cold Weather Summerfleld, March 26.—G. II. Copeland" of Chicago, was hero last week looking over tho watermelon situation'in this1section. He inform­ ed us melons wqrc badly injured by the cold weather as far as Fort Myers Mr. Copeland is a commercial melon grower and has contracts throughout the melon sections for several hun­ dred acres. ready to quit the atrenuoua news­ paper and advertising game and when that time comes wo will all welcome him back home.* Mr. Anderson stated this hiorning that he had never seen such a remarkable growth as Sanford has experienced in the past two >ears and he sees a wonder­ ful future.in store for Sanford. irakififif of cometAfillinerg, vs inrite pdur patronage FIRE DESTROYS PLANTS At Monroe, La., And City Has No Water and Lights. Monroe, La., March 23 (Dy Assoc­ iated Press) Fire destroyed the water and electric plants today leaving tiie city without fire protec­ tion and closing all tho industries including the newspapers using electric power.*- 'Docolra Raise Prices The above prices are specials for Saturday Only. It Will be to your interest to. watch for Our Saturday Specials. We intend making our Saturday Specials, Real Attractive Bargains. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING their hills—also to keep "charity lists" which will be accessible to [a pyhsicians. . The doctors say that their "per­ Our Easter Display w illsoon be on. sonal and professional-expenses have Lost—Wednesday A. M. between greatly increased" Owing to the t WATCH TH IS A D . spirit of high prices that permeates Tenth St., and Hill Hardware store, a the atmosphere of the world 'today silver bar pin set with diamonds. Finder For Sale—Fire Insurance. If yw Wanted—100 Club Members. Can there is no other recourse .open to please return to Herald Office and re­ 128-3tc. save you 20 per cent on your have money you put it In the bsnk professional men but to increase reward. Cleaning and Pressing Bill. Work for protection. Protect your horn* prices. That the medical men of For Sale—Beutiful homes, celery Sanford, Florida Cor. 4tht g t. and Sanford Ave Sanford by having fire insurance. E. F. Lm», Plant City have adhered to the old farms, orange groves and building guaranteed... Phone 61. • Avc. Phone 462 standard of prices so long is surpris­ lots. Insurance. E. F. Lane. 127-3tp. Tailoring Co. 110 Saford 123-Ctp ‘ . 126-tf. ing. Physicians in many other cities Wanted—Lady waitress Experien«4 Lost—Eastern Star Pin. Finder will no doubt get all they want when raised their scale of prices when PLAY IN JACKSONVILLE Wanted—Two bed rooms and Bell Cafe 70-tf living costs increased. return to Ailcn'a Seed Store. 127-3tc they tackle the Tigerince. kitchenette. Apply II The a’Ction of the physicians Is in Hanford High Will Try Jacksonville _ Thc.Tfgerinca have hecn practicing line with cvrythingelse. -PlantCIty Sale—Vault doors, address Herald Office. For Rent—One large well fumiihtd 125-tf hard.lately for this game and are out Courier. S. Care of Herald. 127-tfc. om 717 Park Avc. 11-8-tf. For Rent—Room- for Light House What will be without a doubt the to win and if fitness has nnything For Sale—Cole 8 Big comforV>ble Keeping at French Shop. 126-6tc to do with winning the game, it is Izst basket ball game of the present already won. Copt. Williams nnd her 7 passenger car, runs and looks' like new. Price 1500. $000 Cosh. Balance season will be staged between the hasketters arc playing tin best game For Sale—.Stable Manure In car $40.00 per month. Address Box 156 lots. Budkin & Girvin, Bisbee Bldg. 8anford High school girls' team and of their lives and with the state Jacksonville, Fla. • 110-50tc. the Duval girls''tcam Friday night at championship within their reach they of the best known writers in the state was here today on business. Ho nre. not' going ' let it get nwny. the Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 p. m. Wanted-'-As soon ns possible, a For Sale—Two story 8 room house As a preliminary to the girls' game is now with the the Thomas Adver­ hat vampire. Dead or alive. State Some tioje afeo the Safiford girls tising Co., of Jacksonville and’ has d garage. Clear' title. Sanford the DuVnl hoys' team will play the Price. J. H. Saurec, care of General published an article in the paper charge of the Tampa office. Frank eights. Apply No. 402, Sanford Senior Leaders. This game alone will claiming (he statei championship for 127-3tp. moved to this county which was then Delivery, Scranton, Pa. cnuc. . 113-tfc. girls' basketball ami issued a chal­ be worth coming miles to see. Frank part of Oarange county while he was Wanted—Good first class waitress lenge to any team. The Duval girls Genovar will officiate in both games For Sale—Extra Fino White 127-tfc answered this challenge with the and a better man could not be se a mere baby coming down from Apply Lincoln House. T ennorsce to reside with his mother Wynndottos eggs. Two dollars per cureh. Mr. Genovnr knows the game point fully expressed that they either For Salt?—Hupp Touring car and his grandparents who had a 15. W. B. Ballard, Altamonte from A. to Z nnd there are very few put up or shut up. The Sanford girls completely equipped. J. B. Lawson large orange, grove and beautiful Springs, Fla. 110-tf. things going ou that he does not see. derided to take tho latter step but Motor Co. . 126-Ctc. home near Palm Springs. Frank could not play sooner as the school —Times Union. TractRr plowing and )all kind purchosed the old place many years For Sale—1919 Chalmers, Mrs was closed on account of the flu. Tractor work; Call Phontf" 184 ago and contemplates to live there Increasing Interest in Mcihodls after he has made*his pile and gets W. HI Peters, 918 Park. "l24-6tp, Though the game is somewhat out G LASSES ADJUSTED] . (Church of the regular basketball season for FOUND On first St. west of Beacon Tire 35x4 and REPAIRED Jacksonville, the fans will have the Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north RibStolen—A Interest in the Methodist revival Tread, brand new. Locate this opportunity of seeing two of the is rapidly increasing, the people are on brick highway just east of tho tire affcl communicate with Herald fastest girls’ teams in the state fn ar- cooperating, the people are praying artesian Spring half mile w ist of Office help to break up the gang tian. Both teams are good and their and the spirit of God manifests Monroe road. 35^ acres of. ideal of tireandthieves in this section. records are about even, neither hav­ himself in the congregation at each home site and irrigable farm land. , Optomctrlat-Optlclan FRECKLES Positively Removed Worth $200 per acre offered for „ For Sole—One, lot of Duroc hogs ing, bean beaten by any high school meeting. • byi Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment $75 per acre cash Direct from and pigs. Any amount you want tcamr this season. . 221 E. First Street Personal working squads have Your Druxfiit or bv Mill 65c ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re­ from one to lot. G. W. Spencer. The Celery city girls have been been organized, each one headed Send for Free Booklet Opposite Postoffke lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. cleaning up everything down in the by a captain. Tltoso squads are Dr.C.11. nrrrvCn.. •" 121-tfc. central part of the state and are go­ going out over the city getting in ing out after heavier timber. They personal touch with the people, so 5323485348534853232348235323485348533053234848535348015323 that no man, woman or child will he neglected an invitation to come to church, or an opportunity to • ' VESTA. surrender himself to God. STORAGE BATTERIES Cottage prayer meetings are being held in the different districts. We Test, Repair, Recharge, Constant work and prayer like any make of Storage Battery this should to shake the very founand always carfy a full sunply lcian Lenses Ground W y ^ in /r r w n i of Batteries and Rental Bat­ teries. We specialize on Elec­ trical troubles also have com­ petent mechanics to ovethaul your car. Sanford Battery Service Co. I- A. RENAUD, Prop. Phone 180 208 Oak Ave. Our Good Coffee has arrived Ferris Bacon ALSO Best Western and Florida Beef and Pork A Good Line of Groceries and Vegetables City M arket - Phone 106 . ’Dcalh of Mrs. Zachary The funeral of Mrs. Mary Zachary was held ycstercay afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of A. D. Zachary, on Magnolia Ave. Hr. S. W. Walker con­ ducted the services. Many friends were there ‘to bow in sorrow with tho bereaved family. The remains were taken on the 3:46 P. M. train to Burlington, N. C.-where they will 11c at rest by the sidc-of II. C. Zachary, who is buried there. Mrs. Zachary leaves six children: J. W. Zachary, of Coolman, N. C.; A. D. and W. A. Zachary, of Sanford; Mrs. John A. Bridges, of Raleigh, N. C. and Mrs. A. K. rowers, of this city. Mary A. Cktes was bom at Near Oaks. Orange County, N. C. Feb. 2nd., I860. In 1868 she wax married to II. C. Zach­ ary and moved In 1904, with her husband to Tallahassee, Florida. A lew years later Mr. Zachary dlyd and In 1910 Mrs. Zachary moved to Sanford to live with hir ton. A. D. Zachary. She lived here for ten years and was loved and esteemed by all Her death on Tuesday after a short illness was a sad shock to,Sanford. Forgive There has been a lot said and wrote about the S. U. Co. nnd meat of it was the truth. One of the things that is hard to forgive is being ob­ liged to pay for sitting in the dark. The Company ought to be reason­ able and not charge fob what the people have not received. But friend Holly aaya they are making some repairs and^that all will be well Nuw Robert we are taking.your word for that aa we do for I'oU of. things L. A. BRAND �MARCH 26, 1520 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 2 for a bare living just' as the minis­ ter and the school teacher and many others are doing—for the mere love of doing their duty toward mankind and endeavoring to make the world a better placo in which to live. we get a communica­ THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY tionAndlikewhen tho one published yesterday oven though we do not know the It. J. HOLLY, Editor W. M. HAYNES. Business Manager author it makes us feet that our,work for people has not been in vatn and when the final call comes to depart this life wo can look back on the u u a a u r o o N p r ic e in a d v a n c e days spent for weij being and for the r o s O N E TEA S--------------------------— » good of humanity with the thought r u n M X M O N T H S—.----------------------------* that we worked for the uplift of the DELIVEBED IN CITY BY CASH IER O N E WEEK_______________________ _____ ____U C world in general and our own peo­ ple in particular and mere gold that cannot bo taken with you will have turned to droaa but the pure metal of appreciation of your fellow men will follow you beyond the grave. T^he only heritage that the editor of the irufild^Mshes to leave his DEATH BEGGED T children la the good name of their fatKeY, that hia memory may be a man the other da} when he was cherished in the hearts of all who approached for a contribution for a knew him and that hia children‘may moat worthy home object. Mighty hear nothing but kindly words for few men give away more money than the father who never betrayed a they should. A dtad town is never trust, who fought for the right as he canvassed. Had you ever thought of saw it and who never took undue ad­ th a t In, a live town like Sanford there vantage of any one. ia naturally something doing all the With respect to our article on the time. The men who approach you Southern Utilities Co. which gave for your support in public movements rise to the communcation we wish to are giving not only their time but state that it was written while there their money. If you can get off with was gall in our gizzard toward this th e money only you arc getting the heat of it. There Is only one way to company who have lost us pur busi­ atop public subscriptions for public ness and ruined out chances for a daily purposes in Sanford And th a t, ip to paper this season. But It was writatop movements. Would you like stance—who would have authority to invintigate every case of destitution' comini under his observation and dispose of It in a practical manner by sending tho unfortunates to a place provided for them, or giving tempor­ ary aid, if that seemed best. No beggar, crippled or otherwise, should be allowed on the streets of any city or town; no excuse should ex­ ist for them and they should not be tolerated. Police officers could be in­ structed to bring every case before the mayor the instant they appeared —and tfiey would fade away like the | morning mist, to the betterment of themselves and the community a large.—Plant City Courier. FRANKLIN D'OLIER Lieut. Col. Franklin D'Olier, a yarn merchant of Philadelphia, who served cn the flencr.il staff of the A. E. F., PLANETS CALLING US? Wireless Interrupted by Myste rious Signals. Marconi Telia of Quser 8 Which May .Come From Outside the Earth. London.—Interruptions of the Mar­ coni wireless instruments by myste­ rious undecipherable slgnnls, which were noted before the war and have been publicly referred to since, are spcciatly featured In the Dally Mall and discussed by Marconi In an inter­ view published by the paper. "We occasionally get queer sounds and indications, which might corns from somewhere outside the earth," Signor Marconi said. "We bare bad them both ^In Englnnd and America, The Morse* (Ignat tetters occur with much greater frequency than others, but we have not yet picked np any­ thing that could be translated Into a definite message. "The fact that tho signal! have oc­ curred simultaneously at New York and London, with Identical Intensity, seems to indicate that they must have originated at a great distance. "We have not yet the slightest proof of their origin. - They might conceiv­ ably be due to some natural disturb­ ance nt n great distance, for Instance, an-eruption of the aim causing elec­ trical disturbances." Asked whether possibly attempts were being made by another plnnet to communicate. Signor Marconi said: “I would not rule out ttid possibility of ihlfl, but there la no proof. We must Investigate this matter much iimre-ihorottghfy tuTOFfi ive venture upon n definite explanation." He added that the mysterious sounds are not confined to any. parIlculnr diurnal period; they aro fre­ quent by day and night. MISS SOUMY TCHENG Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere Commercial Machine Unless it is more than simply an in­ stitution for paying dividends to stockholders; unless it is imbued with a real spirit of public service and a desire to be a CONSTRUC­ TIV E and UPBUILDING FORCE in the community—then it is fallingfar short of what-a bank should be. While this bank, like all banks, must be operated for profit, it does not for a moment lose sight of its higher duties to it's ciistohiers and . to the F. P. FORSTER, President B. F. WHITNER, Cashier Sanford, Florida A F ire Insurance Policy It Is W ell to Acquire BEFORE DISASTER COMES In th e Wake of a Fire! v/sa elected first national commander of the American Legion at the con* volition m Minneapolis. Nation's “ Balance of Trade.” “RnInure of trade” Is tin expression used Ity pnlltlrnt economists in Indi­ cate the difference between tho value of the exjiorts and Imports of a coun­ try. This theory of the balance of trade grew out of the mercantile OUR DUTY TO THE PEOPLE* A little article handed in by one of our friends yesterday f«r publica­ tion entitled “ Forgive" had no name TOO MUCH LUXURY ntturhed and we overstepped one ol The Sanford Herald says that the our rules by publishing it without American people are suffering an knowing the writer's name but k was expressing a fine sentiment and we published it. The article stated among other things that we had all wear, and any means of recreation suffered from the “absent treatment” and enjoyment we were contented of the Southern Utilities Co., this and happy.," winter but since the editor had said We’d like to know why The Her­ .they were getting things In shape ald should expect us to believe in out there the people would believe the sincerity of this philosophy after it until it had been proved otherwise reading its daily plaint about cur­ and meantime if they were really rent events, or, rather, lack of curfixing up Liio plant the writer could iront. Boli Hotly has said repeadediy forgive them for whaf they had dene that ail he wants now is a steady How of 110 AC, enough water in the mains to mix the paste and enough gas to permit him to continue roast­ ing of the utility company. Despito the fact that Bob may be a little pessimistic, nay, even peeved, we believe he has diagnosed at least one of our ills correctly. —f'alatka News. Building Material Rooting of All Descriptions Mmt, Cement, Plastor Brick, Drnin Tile anti Sewer Pipe. ;; :: Hill Lumber Company TO ELIMINATE BEGGARS Good yvay to prevent impositions upon the sympathetic public would be be to requiie "blind” nnd "mnined" beggars to get a permit from the Beard of Health befoie taking posi­ tions on the streets. The health offi­ cer could require the -wandering mendicants to prove their disability as claimed—or got them started for somewhere else.—Times Union. The suggestion of The Times Uni­ on has some merit, but does qot eli­ minate the mendicant. A crippled human being appeals to the heart tf v >ryone possessing a drop of the mill of human kindness yet it is well kn iwn that a great per­ centage of these asking charity are better off-financially thr.n arc.many who give them cf their slender purse. However," until there are institutions provided, laws passed nnd enforced, goveKning these beggars, they will he with us. A persin who is actually In need should be given a helping hand, but this hand should he the "official help­ ing hand" cf the county. State, sec­ tion of N aticr. No one should he compelled, or ctlowcd, to ask alms nnd if the public knew there was no legitimate) excuse ' for contributing to these unfortunates, if not fakirs, they would draw tho strings of their purses no tight tho business would become unprofitable and consequent­ ly l)e abandoned. Those who cannot.provide for them them selves are entitled to proper caro and protection at the hands of their government. This care should not be termed "charity", but "jus­ tice." , There should be a officer in every town and hamlet—the mayor, for in- “ A lit lie neglect may breed great mischief! A.P. CONNELLY v. ALL KINDS OF IN S U R A N C E .^ U S gjyiR E A L ESTATE. iff^ H S A N F O R D , FLA .5U 3L siuiTy.' qch-uisjom ; financial kind, not Infrequently em­ bracing the loss of n post or so much pay. If merely vngjie and blurred, they signify nnth'ng hi particular. PROPERTY'jDAM'AGfe; GEORGE D . HART LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALIST Phone No. 47 P. O. Ilox 107 Furniture nnd Complete H ouse Furnishings Stoves and Ranges Our Stock is Com plete Prices nnd Term s R easonable 34 years service to San fond SU GG ESTIO N S FOR SP R IN G BEANS LIMA BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN PEPPERS We Have The SEED—FHESII C H A SE & CO. SANFORD,>LA IH ffiK H H I Miss Bounty Tcheng of canton, Chino, Just returned from the peace conference, where she was sent by the Chinese government to represent th* Chinese women, and to report the con­ ference, N In the United States, where she Intends to study American ways Miss Tchcug lias lived In I*aris elglil year*, and she speaks French fluently. She Is n graduate lawyer, having studied In Paris. On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast Railroad Special Attention Given to Autom obile Parties MRS. C. D. BRUM LEY, Manager, CHULUOTA. FLORIDA ENGLISH SPEECH FOR WORLD Belflian Professor Favors Its Adoption as Language of all Nations. Stockholm.—English would undoubt­ edly tie the most suitable ns u world language, In the opinion of Professor Camay of Louvain university, Hob glimn He mniie this statement In the fomi of n reply to the question addressed by the Northern Peace society to prominent linguists in various coun­ tries ns to which language would le> best adapted to universal use. After declaring In favor of English, M. Cnrnoy wrote: “Tbe German and French language,! have lent their plnce through the war. The English language Is n hospitable one, being a kind of compromise be­ tween tho Latin and Germanic tongues; ntso It Is Mmplo nnd Is spok­ en by most progressive nations of the world, nnd has one of the most beauti­ ful literatures of modern times." Anna Gould Aids Aviators. Paris,—The Kosciusko squadron of American nvlntora on the Polish front has found n inucli-needed godmother in the Duchess-do Talleymnd, former­ ly Anna Gould of New York. The duchess tins presented |,0f>1 francs io the squadron. The pilots receive only $23 monthly nnd their food nnd winter -clothing therefore were deficient. When volunteering for the squadron the Americans declined the, offer of tho Poles of greater pny, saying (lint they would take only tho amount tho Polish aviators received. Therc- *msam e RosLd to S u c c e s s at last lies clear and firm for you. It is a road ycu can travel without fear or embarrassment to glorious success when you prepare the way by depositing your MONEY with us. This bank is a public benefactor and you may walk with perfect confidence when we have charge of your financial affair#/ home institution �n 1 . , I MARCH 26, X920 Little HappealBX1 Mention of Matter* In Brief Pcf*onal Item* Iff latere** L SANFORD DAILY HERALD In and About City *£ M,s. W. C. Bray baa purchased a Lexington car from the B. & .0. Motor Co. Mr. and M. J. Dunn have returned from Albany Indiana where they vere called by the death of relatives. In a lew month* they will make a trip to Oregon In their new Lexing­ ton car. Cooked food sale at McCulIera Store Saturday afternoon March 27th benefit Mluiontry Society M. E. Church 128-2tc Notice Chevrolet Owners We have taken on the Chevrolet contract and are now rehdy to take ear* ol your aervlceT We have a good aervieo man and a big stock of part*. Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel Building. 122-tfc. Mr. and Mra. Lemaux of Indalnspoils are the guest* of* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward. Mr. and Mr*. Lemaux have visited Sanford before and their many friends are glad to see them again. *♦ Dancing party every Saturday sight at "The Altamonto Hotel", Altamonte Springs, Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30. Tickets 75 cents each person. Geo. E. Bates A Son, Fri. and Sat.-tf. B. p. Brown of Pittsburg was in the city tnday visiting many nf hla old friends and together with S, O Chase hnd B. F. Wititncr and familes went to DayObna Beartli for the day The High School girls basket vail team went to Jacksonville at noon today where they will meet tho Duval High Srjiool team tonight. Among those accompanying tho team were Florence Henry and May Holly who will he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K, II. Brown while in Jacksonville™ Itcsiurnnt For Sale On account cf Hlncv* in family necessitating rcmovul to GeorgiA the Park Avenue Cnfo nn+-«H ftrrnituro and equipemnt is offered for sale. Good business in fcood location. For particulars see Miss Carrie Gray. Park Avenue Cafe. •iOH-tf. - ----------------------------Bargains In Used Cars I Dodge Touring Late Model. 1 Chevrolet Touring.' Price is Right. DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION. Oak Ave &. 2nd St. Phono 3. . * 121-tfc. Timken Bearings in Stock. For any Make of Car.- Sanford Motor Co. 0;»k Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. 121-tfc. WANTED — OLD CLEAN IIAGS. ANY KIND EX­ CEPT OLD 80CKS. COATS. PANTS, OR BED SPREADS. AT THE HERALD OFFICE. 59-tf -i- -+ i — - ' i • S i A ’W F o r S o re s a n d P im p le s For Sale by BOWER & ROUM ILLAT HEADQUARTERS .FOR* * • EVERYTHING IN Groceries SPECIAL PRICE TALL CREAM $1.50 D oz. SMALL CREAM 75c D o z. -AT- • sonvlllo to-day with ‘.-thgsket-ball team are Misses May 'Hrilfy, Ethel and Florence Henry. They will be the week end guesta of-tho former's aunt, Mre. E. B. Brown. Summary of the Floating Small Tali* Succinctly Arranged for Herald Header* CUy Tax Payers Take Nollcc The law provides Chat "If taxes upon roal eitate shall not bo paid before, the first day of April of any year, the Tax Collector shall adver­ tise and sell." This Is to notify all tax payers thst the requirements of law will be compllod with and the Tax Books od the CUy will postlvely be closed on April First as provided by law and all lands on which taxes have not been paid will bo advertised for sale and executions issued for upptid personal property taxes. ALFRED FOSTER. 124-10tc. City Tax Collector. For kllm powdered milk phono 2412 W. W. Dressor. 118-12tp. - The. Ladles Union of the Congre­ gational Church will have a cooked food sale Saturday afternoon March 27th at the the Union Pharmacy. 1254tc. When Fire Cornea It's Too Late. Do you know that the United States Are loss last year was over |570 a minute? If your house needs rcroofing or if you are building a new house It will pay to seo us while wo still a largo stock of Fire Proof, Water Proof and High Cost Proof Green and Red Slate Surfaced roll Hoofing and Shingles. Tho Hill Implement St Supply CO. 127-3tC. Coming To Sanford Hopper Academy, April 2nd, 8:30 p. m.. • Williams Colored Singers are with­ out a doubt the best entertainers in their line the world knows about. They gave 130 performances in London, England. They have sung before crown bends and in large cities ' In the following countries. Engfaii'd, Scotland,* Wales, Belgium Holland Germany and France. The white people of Sanford are asked by t he pastor and officers of the Trinity M. E. Church,to pur­ chase tickets. AdrtiUsion 50 cents, children 25 cents arid reserved seats 75 certte. When you pruchase a ticket you will be assisting the Trinity M. E. Church. If you don't turn out arid hear the singers you will help us much by purchasing a ticket at the following Drug Stores, Union Drug Store, Peoples D.rug Store Sanford Ave. 129-1 tc. J. M. Trammell, Pustor. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ * ir Christian Science services will if ir be held at the Woman's-Club ★ if Onk avenue, between Third ★ if and Fourth streets, on Sun★ it day morning at 10:45 o'clock ★ if Subject: "Reality” . 129-ls ★ ★ * ★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN FOR. D A M D R U F F Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor Phon6 395 Society Personals Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LeManx cf Indianapolis are visiting li.tir sister Mrs. Harry Ward. ’Dr. and Mis. E. D.' Brownlee accompanied by Miss l.rliie Cald­ well motored to GainOfville the early p a rt of. the week*, returning Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs- Gntrs who were railed here by' the lllnrfa cf Mifl. Mary Zachary left <n Thursdays’* steamer for Jacksonvh'le in route for their borne in Tal’ahaxsce. Mr.ftfL E. Harvey if Brunswick, G a . but recently arrived from DrLand, ha3 accepted ii position with the A*. C. L. and expects to locate here. . Accompanying tho remains tf their mother to Burlington, N. C* were Major.and Mrs* A. K. I ewers, Mrs. Bridges, A. D. Zachary and Miss Bessie Zachary. Mr. C. W. l.aing and family have moved into their new homo on tic West Side recently purchased from A. D. Smith. , . MtFH Mary Codrington returns to JDcLatrd to-day after a week spent he*e with the family of Mr. A. D Zachary. Among the Sanford folks attend­ ing the famous ball game at DeLand yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. L. I*. LicCuIler and L, P. Jr., Mrs. It. L. leek. Mips Owens, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs Ed Lane, Mrs. Grovenstein, Airs. J. N. Tolar; Mersrs Height, Stenstrom, C. E. Henry, Osborn llerndon, Chas. Britt and Judge E: F. Houaholdcr. a' croup of girls fgoing up to Jack* ; Editor's Request Once again we come to the lady folks of Sanford with an earnest plea for their co-operation in supplying social news for ourfsociety column. However faithful we may be, or strenuous our efforts, we cannot se­ cure the news of this nature from every homo or even every section of the town without the support of the women. We want names of visitors, news of motor trips, home folks going sway or entertaining dances, card parties, childrens parties,picnics dinner parties, afternoon teas, church socials and church society news; weddings, engagments, club nows and Oh! everything that will Interest our readers. Phono 396. Snlllc Harrison Chapter Meets The Saliic Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R. met at the home of the Regent, Mrs. H. J. Starling on 24th and adopted the following resolution: Wheras this Chnpter has received Information* th a t’the members of the Cantpltcll-Emoting Post of the Ameri­ can Legion would greatly* prefer the building of u home to the erection of n memorial arch In their honor: Be it Resolved: That the execu­ tion of tho project so long cherished by us, of commemorating, in lusting stone the deeds ol our soldiers and sailors of Seminole County, be. and it is hereby, postponed to a more convenient season. Be it also resolved: That the Me­ morial Committee he, and they hereby are, authorised and instructed to procure a suitnhlo lot and erect upon it a substantial and handsome home after plans which shall have been submitted to approval by this Chapter, ami to take immediate steps to collect the necessary funds. The following Committees were appointed to assist In the work: Ways and Means: Raymond Key, Clifford Beil, G. I. Loucks, F. p. Foster, Roy Bower, G. F. Smith, J, D. Hood, Boy Symes, E. F. Housholder, E. A. Douglass and B.. F, F. W h iter. Building and Grounds: John Rus­ sell, F. F. Dutton, Sidney Chase, Arthur Yowell, L. P. McCuller, Donald HUhip, Wm. Watson, Mr. Ball, R. E. Squires, John Meisch Forest Lake, C. E. Henry, Geo. Chamberlain, N. II. Garnet and A. P. Connelly. Mr. Letter Hrumely, Gen. Chnlrman, Mr. Frank Mahoney, VieeChnirman and Mr. Robort Holly, Secretary. ' New Tom Mix Picture Said To Be Thriller at The Prioress Tomnrow. The famous cowboy star, Tom Mix, will make his debut 1 ft the city as an author and producer nt tho Princoas tomorrow whfire William Fox will present his latest and great­ est Western thriller, "The Daredevil" This photplay promises, to be some­ thing new, for Mix is giving tho pu­ blic. his idea of what a fast moving .'L 7; : r -i«i ' * Society Brand Clothes will help you w hen this busy little tow n o f ours siz e s you up, b ecau se a m a n now ' days is sized up at first glance. It's a case o f the “ first glance lasting th e long­ e st/* That m eans that the kind o f cloth es that w e se ll is on e o f m an's m ost valuable a ssets. W e respectfully ask you to call and s e e the n ew styles for this Spring. They are different. X x.\ , ^ r • * : I ~ 7 ' ' W E HAVE P LE N TY OF STR A W HATS AND PANAMAS P ERKINS & B R IT T “THE STORE TH A T I S DIFFERENT * ----------------------------------------------------------- rapid-fire, sure-hit story of - the West is, and how he believes real Westerners would interpret it. ■ As in all Tom Mix productions, many thrilling and hazardous deeds of daring are performed by the author-direotor-actor and his support­ ing company. supported l»y a capable cast, which includes Eva Novak, Charles K. French, L. C. Shumway, Sid Jor­ dan, Lucille Younge and Gocrge Hernandez. Alap two reel comedy. 1 Loat—Wednesday A. M. between Wanted—Laly waitress Experienced . Tenth St. and Hill Hardware store, ^ Bell Cafe 79-tf silver lmr pin set with diamond*. Finder please return to' Herald Office and reWanted—Twobed rooms nnd rewarl, 128-3tc. kitchenette. ApplyII. Caro of Herald Office. ' 125-tf For Rent—One large well furnished room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf. For Snle —Extra Fine White ‘Wyandottes ogs*. Two dollars per Wanted—100 Club Members. Can 15. W. B. Ballard, Altamonte save you 20 per cent on your Springs, Fla. - 110-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Bill, Work guaranteed. Phone 51. Su'nford Tractor plowing ami all kinds of Tailoring Co. 110 Snford Ave. Tractor work. Call Phono 184. 125-tf. 112-tfc. Fop Rept—Room- for Light House Keeping nt French Shop. 120-fitr ♦ c « CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Stolen—A Beacon Tiro 35x4H Rib Trend, brand new. Locate this For Sale—Stable^ Manure in car tiro and-communicate with- Heraldlots. Iluffkin & Girvin, Bishco Bldg. Office and help to break up the gang of tire thieves in this section. Jacksonville, Fla. 110-60te. 1 ♦ b For Sale—Two Btory 8 room house For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs' m s and garage. Clear title. Sanford and pigs. Any amount you want Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford from one to lot. G. W. Spencer. avenue. 113-tfc. . . 121-tfc. 71 For R ent—5 acres tiled hammock lund at Palin Villa, l'hune 22U\Y, P. O. Box 074. 129-3tp For Sale—1000 yards seed bed cloth, good condition used only three months. 10,000 Ruby King Pepper |lonts 10,000 Italian Pepper plants. Fer­ tiliser distributor, 2 cultivators. Good work mule. Phone 220W or P. Q. Ilux 074. 1 9-3tp. Cotton Seed Meal NITRATE SODA \ Ji3 ash Nit For Sale—Fire Insurance. If you have money you put it In the Bank for protection. Proteet yout home by having fire insurance. E. F. Lane, Phone 462. W32-ltp. ASHES W anted—Man with tiam or auto who can give bond to -sell 137 Wat­ kins homo and Form product Biggest concern of kind in world $1500 to 6000 yearly income. This county open. Write today J. ItWatkins Co., Dept. 121. Winona, Minn. . W32-ltp For Sale—Bexutlful Homes, Cel­ ery Farms, Orango - Groves and HUIding I la, Insurance. E. F.’ Lane. •* >- W38*ltp For Salo—Beutiful homes, celery No. 1930. (arms, orange groves and building CHULUOTA, FLORIDA United Htntcs DUlrlrt Court, South­ lots. Insurance. E. F. Lane. I27-3tp. OpcntDeccmber 7th for the Scaoon. ern District at Florida. MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr. Lo t —En-tcrn Star Pin. Finder In the matter of Anna C.Woodbrlilge return to Mien's Seed Store. 127-3te Bankrupt. : t. IN THE MATTER OF PETITION For Sale—Vault doors, address FOR FINAL DISCHARGE - L. S. Carr of Herald. 127-lfe. 0153484853485348232353530253533048904848235348482323534848 • j — .............. ...... ^ 4823484848532323234848484890235 On this 25th day of March A. D, For Sale Cole 8,Blg comfortable 1920 on reading tho foregoing peti­ 7 passenger car, runs and looks like tion, it U ORDERED by thfc Cotlrt qcw. Price 1E00. fCOO Cash. Balance that hearing be hnd upon the same *40.00 per month. Addrers Box 156 on the 6th day of May A. D. 1920, , phone 46. I27-6tc beforo said Covlrt, Jacksonville, In Wanted—As soon aa possible, a said District, at ten o’clock in the ST O P PAYING REN T. The monfey th a t you ■ forenoon, nnd that 'notice therefo bat vampire. Dead or alive. State have paid out for rent the last few years is gone be published In the Sanford Herald, Price. J. II; Sauree, care of General and you have nothing to show for it. If you had a newspaper printed in said District, Delivery’. Scranton, Pa. .] 127-3tp. taken th e m oney and m ade paym ent on a hom e and that all known creditors and Wanted—Good first class Wnltri-cs you would own your hom e. BU Y TODAY. other persons in interest may appear at said time and place and show Apply Lincoln House._______127-tfo,1 Beautiful H om es cause, if any they have, why the For Sale—Hupp Touring car •Celery Farms prayer of said petitioner should not completely equipped. J. B. Lawson bo granted. Motor Co. ' 126*6tc. Orange G roves And it is further ordered by tho Insurance Building Lots For Sale—1919 Chalmers, Mrs. Court thnt tho Clerk rhell send I'!* W. H. Fotcrs, 918 l ark. 124-Gtp, mail to all known creditors notice of said petition' and this order, ad­ FOUND On first St. w ist of dressed to them uT their places of Sanford $4437.60 FrontinR north residence ns stated. v on brick highway just oa.st of th f .W ITNESS, The Honorable* artesinn Spring half mile west of RHYDON M. CALL, Judge of said Monro*1 road. 35,' i acres of ideal Court, and the Seal therof at Jack-1 home sit'1 and irrigable farm land. RMl sonville, in aaid District, on thin 25th Worth $200 per aero offend for $76 per acre cash Direct from day of March A. D. HfiO. 129-ltc, Edwin It. WUliam*, ownes. Enqu'r" at Phone 352 re­ , / Clerk. lating abstract and deed. 94-lf. K EEP YOUR EYE O N T H E H ERALD W ANT COLUM N .• i ,■ mm 111 CHULUOTA INN rn m m m m a m m m m - 1 EVERY WIFE WANTS A HOME i ■ OF HER OWN E .F . l s 206 First St. Phone 452 i- . i-asaivij W&t4 ~ tim e is never found again. If w e m ust kill tim e, why not work it to death. And why Bhould w e lo se tim e in grasping an opportunity especially w h en there are so many of them being placed before u s every, day. If w e but grasp a few o f th ese opportunities NO W , som e day SO O N this busy little town o f ours will be away up there. And . Afternoon Bridge Mrs. E. M. Galloway entertained Thursday afflernoon with the third bridge game in a series of four with whiqh she is entertaining the ckrd pl*ylr\K group. The attractive home waa very lovely with cut flowers', carrying out a decorative scheme of pfnk and white . The first prite waa a pretty basket of sweet peas, the second an embroidered dressrr scarf and for low score an'embroider­ ed tea towel. Tho next game of the aerie. will be play/id In Easier eeek , ' — PAGE 8 \ � 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, 1920 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, March 26, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 26, 1920. 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 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 26, 1920; <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/06b1affa864c31bef4cc4e03b6108998.pdf 59f7594965c5cd12c01251ed1261af77 PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD. FLORIDA*.THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1320 SECRETARY PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION OF RAILWAYS OF WOMEN’S CLUBS OF UNDERTAKING TO PRESENT MERIDITH A CLAIM IN ADDRESS FLORIDA HERE YESTERDAY COMMISSION Unreliable Investment Will Not Be in* the Senate investigation today. He charged that during the war it was difficult and frequently impossibl to obtain the Department’s approval of essential plans thus increasing the difficulty of earring on the war and decreasing the effectiveness of American participation. STUMBLING BLOCK OF lars for the next two years would TO UNITED STATES FOR TO COTTON GROWERS SOUTH SAYS PINK COTTON have been reached for state Irtsoners, LOSSES t CAUSED BY RETEN­ WORM MUST HE EXTER­ no doubt. , TION OF SHIPS OF GER­ At tha close of the lease period* MINATED. . MANS. • k December 30, there were on hand March 24 Columbia Washington March 25 (By Associ­ with private leueea and county ated.Press) Great Britain is consid­ Associated Press) The Secretary of lessees, 616 Grade 1 and Grade 3 ering the presentation of a claim to 'Agriculture Meredith addressed the state prisoners; there were at the the United States for losses caused South Carolina Cotton Branch of state prison farm 486 priaonera, and by the retention of the former Germ- the American Cotton ’Growers As­ already in the hands of tho state road man ships “after thto completion of sociation today and said th a t.u n leu department 112, making a total of the Unitbd States service on which the pink boll cotton worm was ex­ all state prisoners 1,113; There were will seventy-eixeaesped prisoners st [large, they were engaged” Consul Gen­ terminated immediately it eral Skinner at London reported- to cause more damage than the boll In addition to tho above* During the weevil. lie said the Federal govern­ year there were received at the state tho Department of Commerce. ment was willing to .place a quaran­ prison farm 522 prisoners, 445 being Special Trains Discontinued tine to keep the peat infested areas pardoned or discharged during the The Atlantic Coast Lino Ry., an­ and Texas, and Louisiana and urged year, pnd sovetton fled. nounces that the Tampa special . trains No. 91 and 92 will be die? state co-operation. continued on March 81; These^fine Railroad Strike Ends In Spain trains are pyt on each year to take care of the tourist rush and while Madrid March 24 (By Associated the local people have also enjoyed Press) A solution has been reached thcrrl it is a relief to know that under which tho wage demands of the when the winter season comes again they will be put back on the regular striking railroad men are conceded and the general striko is ended. schedule. Fellsmere la making a speciality of dashegns and has sold its crop from thirteen acres to a concern in New York at $1.50 a bushel f. o. b AND GAVE THE LADIES A IN THE WAY OF SETTLEMENT OF cars, Fellsmere. It is claimed that FINE TALK AND GOOD BASIS FOR PAYMENT OF .DIVI- dashccns will be ns good a Crop as PROGRAM WAS ALSO REND. PENDS. potatoes in Florida and much easier BRED. . Washington, Marck 25—Solid align­ to handle when people learn how to grow them. x At the regular meeting of the ment of tho state railroad commissioners, music and-LlU raluro department*-* TFpK-^nttngtheimbHeregainst^hsMerthe Woman’s Club Wednesday after »tion of the ‘■unreliable’’ investment noon, Mrs. J. W. McCollum- of . accounts of tho roads for valuation pur-7 Gainesville and stato president of the poses developed today before the InterFlorida' Federation of Woman’s *tate Commerce Commission, which is Clubs* was a distinguished gue*rholding hearings to determine the basis A pleasing program consisting of for payment of the standard dividend two delightful papers on Canada under tho transportation act. and two vocal hoIos was rendered by Insisting that the "book accounts” of members of the departments pro­ the railrodas were worthless as an index ceeding the introduction of Mrs. to the valued of the properties, John E McCollum. Mrs. Geo. Dickerson re­ Benton of the Association of State Rail­ pented by request a very fine paper road Commissioners sharply criticised HAS BEEN RESUMED AND dealing with the early lilstory. of WILL COME TO TRIAL AT the argument advanced by the carriers RED * ARMY THREATENS Canada, that was read’ before tho that any valuation of the roads found to 1 TARPON SPRINGS. Literature department in November PEACE OF GERMANY. • • be less than the aggregate accounts would nnd was followed hy Mrs. Geo. L. • Clearwater, March 24.—When be a blow to the 4ndnrial centers of the The Hague March 24 (By Associa­ Maris' with an excellent paper on Judge' 0. K.. Reeves reconvened cir­ wot Id. ./ ted Prera) Fighting in the Ruhr dis­ Canada today. Both papers were cuit couft Wednesday morning the GOVERNMENT TROOPS AND "Since when has the commission rentrict of Germany where it was under­ wonderfully good, the writers having FATHER SAID SON WAS indictments returned Tuesday night J* WORKMEN FIGHTING FOR deml its judgments with its face toward stood a (truce bad been effected has culled tho best material to omhody in GANGSTER AND WAS against five alleged wire tappers were THE FAST FIVE DAYS. Wall Street? "he asked, "Since when has AFRAID POLICE WOULD been resumed according to the the presentation of their subjects Mrs brought into court. Counsel for the it disregarded tho law and the facts to Buderich, Rhenish Prussia March Tolegruf. Spartacists forces ore near­ Julius Tnkach rendered two charming KILL HIM. defease naked fflr time to examine ‘ cover up the*rottenness of any situation ing the Woiel the paper says and a solos written by English composers. the jndiements and this was granted 24 (By ■Associated Press) G overn­ Chicago March 23- (By Associated Muehnster despatch soys the it came upon in the performance of its They were * "The Skylock" and ment troops of the southern Ruhr disby Judge Reeves, who gave the Press) rnwi Frank n u iin Pinano ■mum* held hiiu by the , . .« • ton nnn duty? It has heretofore discovered and district have been besieged, in Wesel .. .. ... .. , army a strength ib now 120,000 men "Chcny Pipe". Mrs. McCollum was lawyers for the accused men until olice today wailing the result of 3 exposed many shocking things .but the then Introduced and delighted her since Monday and are atill holding audience with her charming person­ country sitll lives and the financial cen­ 2 p. m. in which to Scan the true firm today although nearly surround­ the wounding of his son who was IInil Storm Hits Hovnnnn• bills. , s shot five times, said: "I shot the hoy ality, grureful poise nnd the pleasjng ters are still intact.” ed by lines of workmen whose As no triai jury hhs ns yet bifen Havana, Cuba, March 24.— A manner of her address. She opened to save his soul". He said the hoy All the elements of value must he ta­ guerilla style of warfare has driven heavy downpour of rail), accompanied her remarks with -the statem ent drnwn, and in view of other legal tho government forces steadily out- bad become a recognized gangster ken into consideration, Benton contndby a . hail storm of unprecedented that the goal for membership for steps which possibly will bo taken by and he was afraid the police would of the industrial districts in the past ed . hut the Investment account of the violence, swept over thisoclty Sun­ which the State Federation hnd been either side, it seemed likely that no five days. Small Belgian detachment kill him. roads nre not to be regarded as evidence. day afternoon, flooding houses in ossldioualy working for several years definite progress would be made in ,,Congress has not given you discre­ the wire tapping cases before Thurs­ with artillery arrived yesterday and several of the lower sections, paraly­ had been reached and gono over tho took a position at the bridge which tion," he told the commission, “if you zing street car traffic for nearly two top, numbering now 10,175. She day. provides an exit from the town. know the true investment cw»t of the hours and causing numerous minor stressed the importance of the en­ Three counts were Brought against Chicago and Alton from your valuation accidents and loss of small craft in dowment fund of $1000.00 that would each of the men arrested at Tarpon investigations, to shut your eyes to that the harbor. Springs—running u gambling house, make every club member eligible to* element nnd consider its wickedly wnterThe Spanish liner Cadiz was torn the higher offices, irrespective of conspiracy to defraud and grnnd lar­ soaked investment account.” from her moorings by the gale hut their ability to finance the. obliga ceny. State Attorney M. A. McMul­ Representative! of tho ahippera gener- len, -aided by R. E. L. Chancey, timely assistance savod hor froni lions entailed the touched cn the / ally concurred in the proposals of the spent the night in drawing up in­ possible damage. test of scrvico and dwelt upou tho farriers that the-"book accounta" be dictments th a t are m eanM o be im­ The hall atorm tho first in 16 years charge to ktep otherwise the mainMADE .$161 074 IN 1913 FROM considered, but advised that they be pervious., to any legal technicalities HIRE OF CONVICTS ARE is said to have been the heaviest (alnnncc of the Royal PnlmJPark and checked in the light of the other infor­ which may be brought forward by - and the conservation of the beauties NOW ON STATE ROAD Gallstones'over seen here. ’ mation nvailahle to the commission. WORK. of its forest promoval, stating that the defense. STRIFE IN WILL. STOP Expressing themselves as more con­ it is conceded to have the grandest* The five men gave their names and I1Y CONCESSIONS GERMANY Tallahasseei March 24.—Accord­ cerned with the development of transpor­ growth of Royal Palms in the world. addresses, at the time of their arrest tation facilities to meet the needs of the Paris March 25 (By Associated ing to the report of the prison de­ Passing on to the recrnstructlon as follows: O. Williams, New Or­ country than in the matter of rates, the government partm ent of the stnte heard of insti­ program of tho Federation, she. point* leans; George Watermart, Louisville; Press) The German tutions, just filed with the governor shippers confined their recommendation ed out there subjects on study. H. Danton, Chilcothr, O.; J. W. Wil­ rouchcd a definite agreement with hy the state uuditor, J. Will Yon, the mainly to the question of the grouping of Americanzation, Thrift and Cctnnon liams, Downs, N. Y.; Edward Brown the Ruhr. Valley workmen whetc stato received during the yehr 1919 the roads for rate fixing purposes. hostilities have been in progress, ac­ ty servlet She spoke feelingly on "Somewhere in France." "Unless the railroads are deprived of cording to news reaching semi-offi­ for hiro of state convicts, $160,074.09 the pathetic condition of the Semi- Some of the witnesses will.testify cial circles here the workmen's army This year, and no doubt henceforth, the occasion to yell ’poverty,’ as they note Indian, Florida’s'own tribe and th a t they were fleeced out of large w ill'be formed in to the cabinet to that state will not receive one dollar IN OCCUPIED DISTRICTS have done in the p a s t, the only solution emphasized the importance of teach-, sums of money placed as •"bets" on be remodeled w ith labor represented from the hire of state convicts, since VALLEY. is government ownership,’’ was the ar­ THE RUHR ng•’ horseraces in the fake pool room; by the mines wilMie socialized and effective January 1 this year, the gument of Charles E. Cotterill of the American history and fdeals by th a t the men or some fo them, act­ Paris March 24 (By Associated counter revolutionary formations convict letvo system was abolished Southern Traffic League, in favor of giv­ pageants, stories and pdemr, .fn thtt ually threatened the life of a Tarpon ing the railroads returns sufficient to Springs citizen who was active In will be dissolved nnd food supply and all able-bodied male prisoners Press) It is understood on good schools. The budget plan, for fam ily turned over to the state road de­ authority that the allies have de­ handlo qdequately the business of the systems be improved. bringing about their arrest, and that partment to be used in the construc­ cided to permit Ebficrt and the expenditure, crbimunUy spfcft* • country. Property investment accounts there was a seeming immunity en­ Gorman government to -send troop community centers, and community tion cf good roads. Soldiers Frooien To Death he said, might come the closest to form­ joyed by the quintet in their alleged * London* March 24 (By Associated . Had the state continued tho lease into the occupied zone to restore forums {pund a place in the bright ing a basis for a preliminary valuation. operations. ■. Press) More than 16,000 anti-BoIsh- system for two more years, the hire order In the Ruhr valley. All re­ inspiring address, full ef Interest and He presented a request that tho vik soldiers have been found frozen of state convicts would have paid maining to be decided about the nfnrmntlon to (he Club women that Southern freight classification as now to death on the ateppea it is announ­ Into the state treasury nearly a matter is what gurantees are to be lack of space prohibits publishing fn constituted be continued for the new ' ced in the Soviet Communique re­ million dollars, because of high rate asked of. Germany to Insuro that full. rate adjustment. The majority of the her army will retire as soon as the An informal social hour with re­ ceived by wireless. The steppes that would have been bidden by shippera favored the continuation of the disorder is quelled. freshments waa enjoyed at the con­ losses, by reason of scarcity of labor compromise, the plains of aoutncommissions established grouping of the clusion of tho program that gave all and tho high prevailing prices of eastern Russia and the western railroads on tho ground that the adjust­ present an opportunl y to meet naval stores and lumber, and the Asiatic provinces. ment should be effected with the least their charming gracious”"guest. high value placed upon convict labor disturbance to exaisting rate relations. by tho bperators, because of its Smaller divisions, it was argued, made dependability. * for less flexibility. The hearings will be KIDNAPPERS LURED SON The price paid for able-bodied concluded tomorroe. I AWAY AND HOLDING HIM Class 1, priaonera in 1919, was $30 FOR BIG RANSOM. . a month. This contract price waa made in the latter part cf 1917 for Lexington Ky., March 25 (By two years, 1918 and 1919. Grade 1 Associated Prera) Although E. R. BIG MEN ON BOTH SIDES OF prisoners in 1919 made an aggregate Llttle'the Toddington capitalist has QUESTION ARE FIGHTING ON time of 164,046 day*, or approxi­ announced that a twenty five thou­ AMENDMENT. MAN WRONGFULLY ACCUSED mately $154,000 according to the sand dollar ransom is demanded paid ADMIRAL SIMS WANTED* TO OP MURDER IS PAID . FOR report of the stato auditor. Dover Del.,. March 25 (By Associ­ for bis seven year old aon Paul, still REMOVE ADMIRAL FLETCH­ BEINO IMPRISONED. The 1919.legialature, while abolish­ ated Press) The suffragists had their fri captivity of kidnappers who lured ER DURING THE .WAR, ' him away yesterday, the lad’a play­ Jackson Miss. March 25 (By Asso­ ing the leasing of state convicts, did first le-Iigs today in the public TO CARRY ON AS EFFECTIVE mates said the kldmapper costed ciated Press) Will Purvis, whose not prohibit the lessing of counry hearings cf the Dolare legislature on • Washington March 24, (By Arte el­ LY AS IT 8HOULD HAVE tho boy'away With the promise of a sentence to death waj commuted to convicts by'aJy cf the various coun­ the question of the ratification of ated Press) The Naval Cqurt of SAYS ASSISTANT. i dollar to deliver a box of candy. The life imprisonment after the noose ties. It is reported that private leases W orsn Suffrage Amendment. Two Inquiry appointed to investigate the note was delivered to the Little home had slipped when he waa dropped are payingias high as $75 a month hou:s nrct their aJlotment and they removal by Admiral Sims cf Rear Washington Match 24 ( B / Asaoclfrom the gallows was today handed for county priaonera which have neve brought forward Senator Spencer Admiral Fletcher frem the command later demanding the ransomv »ted .Press) The American navy waa a. warrant for five'thousand dollars never been as valuable to the lease of Miaauori, Sterling of South Da­ of the naval force* at Brut cn Octo­ not only unprepared but did not voted him by the legislature for aa the state prloeonera, because of kota- and McKellar of Tennessee to ber 1917 convened teday with Ad-, Bays New Stadebsker "carry on”. In the early day* ”ia Mr. C. Stbothoff of the West Side is "the great wrong dons him.” Purvis their ahort aentence term*. On bail* present their arguments. The Suf­ mlral Fletcher the first witness. Ad­ effectively as it should have" Cap­ wpa exonerated of the murder charge •van now contracted for county pri­ fragists and the Anti'e are here from miral Sims and others ,wi)l be ealled tain Horace Laning, assistant chief the proud possessor of a new Studebaker later. ■ after two yean in prison. s ' soner*, the cellmate of a million dol- all part* of the country. of the Navigating Bureau testified Touring car sold by Cobb Motor Co. TRUE RILL ON WIRE TAPPERS Fighting Killed Son In Vesel To Save Goes On His Soul WORKMEN AND EBERT TOGETHER cam IN RUHR DISTRICT STATE MADE MONEY ON HER CONVICTS WILL PERMIT EBERT TROOPS RESTORE ORDER w ea lth y ” MAN’S SON FOR RANSOM w AMERICAN NAVY WAS ‘ UNPRERARED i.. ft, ; ». ' • •t>jk. . • . * V /• ON GALLOWS ROPE BROKE GETS MONEY DELAWARE IN THROES NAVAL COURT OF SUFFRAGE OF INQUIRY ON FLETCHER �MARCH 24, Ik4' 8A N F0R D DAILY HERALD PAGE 6 - High “Living” . Is the greatest problem that confronts the American people today. We who recognize tho need of Economy in the recon­ structive years that follow the Great War, fully realize how important it is to use the Strictest Economy in our purchases and thereby reduce the high cost of liying—With our complete stock of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear. • Georgette Shirt Waists, Voile and Crepe do Chene, from . $1.75 to $8.25 Ladies Skirts all the latest styles am - - - - $2.50 to $10.50 Our line Spring andOuting Hats for Ladies', Gents, Misses and Children, complete, from 35c to $3.50 A beautiful line White drees Goods for Easter, consisting of Voiles, Piques,Nainsook, Poplin, Georgian Crcpo, Gabbardinc, etc from Our showing of Misses and Children's Gingham and Poplin Dresses is up tothesUndard,from * $1.75 to $6.00 " window sash were present and gave count would not be begun tor at a demonstration of this rehiafkable least 30 days, as it would take that window saih-patencdiJtnd ready for much time to assemble the ballot, an The the sale of the patent to spmo firm fetch them, to Washington. that will buy the device and put up counting 'will be done by 10 boards a factory to make the sash It is of two members each, and a tfmc undoubtedly oiie of tho greatest limit would be set on their work. conveniences over deviled and the The sergeant at arm* will be em­ representatives were requested, to powered to employ not more than 20 ' romc back to Sanford in a few duys scputles to collect the approximately and some means will be adopted to 400,000 hullots now in possession of form a company here to make the approximately 1,700 city and town patent "window sash. • . clerks. E. It. Smith asked for the pri­ vilege of pla^ipg the Sanford Hoard ef Trade on ‘the exchange list of the Detrfot Chnmber of Commerce nshc intends to go to Detroit soon and* • t bis request / was granted and the Sanford Board of Trade members will bo entitled to all the courtesies of the Detriot Chamber of Commerce After the regular meeting the TIoarcF of Trade* the board, of gov­ ernors were called Into u meeting by For Sale—Beutiful homes, celery president Miller* and the nlfrning of important committes and the lo­ farms, orange groves and building cation of the office for the Board of lots. Insurance. E. F. Lane, 127-3tp. Trnde and other matters.were taken Lost—Eastern Star Pin. Finder up at the meeting mention of which return to Allen’s Seed Store., 127-3tc / / you appreciate the detirabilUy oj correctqrxs fa Ready-lo-Wtar and Millinery, ire incite your patronage \ s CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For Sale—Vault doors, address The meeting last night was well 127-tfc. attended and was full of dash and L. S. Care of Herald. also Our Specials for each Saturday energy and the Sanford Board of For Sale—Cole, 8 Big comfortable Trade is getting down to a fine work­ 7 passenger car, ru/is and looks like ing basis and about fifty members new. Prico 1600. $600 Ca*h. Balance W anted—100 Club Members. Can paid up their dues lost night and $40.00 per month-. Address Box 166 save you 20 per cent on your signified their intention to become , phone 46. 127-6tc Cleaning and Pressing Bill. Work not only paying members but good Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave. - Sanford, Florida active and live members of the \Vantod—As soon as pqssiblc, a board with the desire to put Sanford bat vampire. Dead or alive. Stato For Sale—Kiddie-Koop, In fair on the map in big letters this sum­ Price. J. H. Saurec, care of General condition. $10.00 cash. Can bo seen Delivery, Scranton, Pa. 127-3tp. a t 214 Elm ave. Weather and Crop Conditions In with average years. Moderate rains mer and next fall and winter. Florida for The Week Ending are needed over nil dicisions. Knnges " Wanted—Good first class waitress Wanted to buy 6 or 7 room house nrlT improving. March 23, 1920 Orlando Is To Have $1,000,000 Apply Lincoln House. 127-tfc in city Phone 402J 126-tfc FRANK EN FIELD . Apartment Tompreturc. The tempnrature 1 * • Stolen—A Beacon Tire 35x4 H The Hillyer Contracting Co., of .averaged 2 degrees to 3 degrees be Crcalore Grand Opera Given W anted—Two bed rooms and Rib Tread, brand now. Locate this Jacksonville, has been awarded the low normal in the southwest, and Brilliant Presentation of Aida kitchenette. Apply H. Caro of contract for the construction of the tire and communicate' with Herald Herald Office. normal or somewhat above over tho 125-tf Will Be Given In Orlando Mar.29 Jl.OOO'OOO apartment hotel to he Office and help to break up tho gang rest of the State. Midday tempera­ Verdi's immortal opera Aida was built in Orlando by Harry S. Hand of tire thieves in this section. For Sole—Thorohred White Leg­ tures wore moderately high pn se­ brilliantly sung last night at thehorn Eggs for Hatching $1.25 for veral days, and much of the week Grnnd by the Creators Opera Com­ and associates. Mr. Hand coud not For Sale—Hupp Touring car he prevailed upon to go into details completely equipped. J. B. Lawaorf 16. $7.00 per iiundrecj. Baby chicks was sunshiny. pany and* while a metropolitan com­ on the suhjerl. It is understood that 18 cents each. $16.00 per 100. II. Motor Co. 126-6tc. Precipitation. The week was mostly pany could carry a larger chorus, it actual work will he bpgun in the Roberts, Orlando road, Rout a A. dry. Showers occurred, however, on is different to eee how the principal near future. The company in com­ guaranteed. Phone 51. Box 206. 126-3tp 1 or 2 days, but the greatest amount roles could be better sung. mand of the enterprise was incur- • Tailoring Co. 110 Saford reported was but little more tliun For Rent—Room- for Light House porated Inst fall under the laws of one-half inch. The need of rain is Keeping at French Shop. 126-6tc Illinois. There is considerable Incnl For Sale—Onq lot of Duroc hogs most .decided In south-central and capital Interested but. it is Raid, the and pigs. Any amount you want southern counties. For Sale—Stable Manure in car bulk of the financing will come front from one to lot. G. W. Spencer. lots. Iluffkin Si Girvin, Bisbee Bldg. "Condition of Crops. The week, as | northern interests. The structure will 121-tfc. Jacksonville, Fla. . 110-50te. a whole, wps probably thq, most he located at the northwest corner favorable of the season, and it might of North Orange avenue and JcfferFor Sale —1919 Chalmers, Mrs For Sale—Two story 8 room house be termed a rorn-planting-weck, son street. —Orlando Sentinel W. H. Peters, 918 Park. 124-Gtp. and garage. Clear title. Sanford being given largely to that tatfk. Re­ FOUND On first St. west of Ucights. Apply No. 402, Sanford planted corn that is up is generally • 113-tfc. Rallo'H In Ford-New berry Kleclion Sanford $4*137.50 Fronting north avenue. promising, although some complain To he Recounted on brick highway just east of the of poor stand. This is confined, how­ For Sale —Extra Fine White Washington, March 2— Flans fora artesian Spring half mile west of Wyandottes ever, to portions of ghe central di­ eggs. Two dollars pe th o se ale count cf the hullots cast Monroe road. 35 J4 acres of ideal vision, ns the hulk of the crop WW 15. W. B. Ballard. Altamonte in the Ford-Ncwhcrry election in home site and irrigable farm land. planted corn that is up is generally Springs. Ha. MO-tf. Michigan were tnken up temporarily Worth $200 per ncre offered for promising, although some complain by the senate provileges and elections $75 per acre cash Direct from Tractor plowing and all kinds of of poor stunil. This is confined, how­ committee witii counsel for both sides owned. Enquire at Phone 352 re­ Tractor work. Call Phone 184. ever, to portions of the central di­ present. It was started that the count lating abstract and deed. 9*l-tf. 112-tfc. • vision, as the bulk of the crop was recently planted, or was planted this week in northern and western counties. Cane, peanuts and melons were, largely planted in central and northern divisions. Irish potatoes that were killed to the ground by frost early in the month are coming out very well; and a large acreage wiu planted in the northern and western counties fduring.the week. rival f«rr the love of Rhadnmcs. Nino Ruisi gave much pleasure as Strawberry and citrus bloom are the King of Egypt with his fine voice now blooming froely. moderhto and Miguel Santacomn sang well the quantities of berries are available, citrus trees are showing new growth music of the high priests. The scenic in the third act, the river Nile Tomatoes recently set out in the effects 1 lower counties arc looking well, hut in tbe moonlight was wonderfully* wns truck is generally poor. Moderate nunatities of beans and other truck 1 nre in market. All work is several weoks behind, anil the vegetable ■ crop will he very late as compared i Keep youi Eye on this ad. for Our EastcV Announcement Our Good Coffee has arrived Ferris Bacon 6 ALSO Best W estern and Florida Beef and Pork A Good Line of Groceries and Vegetables C ity M ark et (Continued from Pago 1; which he is secretary. This associa­ tion has built several hundred houses in Sanford already and could build several hundred more if the business men of Sunford would take stock in it. All tlint is necessnry is for every man in Sanford to take ten shares in this association and the money for the building of homes will he available at once. President Miller will appoint a committee to solicit these men at once and San­ ford will be one city in the yvorld th a t will aolve the building problem this summer. Representatives of the Nu-Style For Sale—Fire. Insurance. If have money you put it In the | for protection Protect your, kt* by having fire insurance. E. f! lm P hone 462. 1,73 Wanted—Lady waitress Ex lc ia n GLASSES ADJUSTED and REPAIRED L. A. BRAND Optometrist-Optician 221 E. First Street Opposite Postoffice �e, A. : -V ^V“->:'*XrsJ SANFOKD DAILY HERALD PACK 2 idential election as provided for in the proposed amendment to the fe­ Want To Divide DeSoto Into»FOe deral copsiiution apparently rested today with the Delaware legislature Counties in extraordinary session here. A! Wauchula *March 24.—The iegi*-’ i but one of the necessary ■two-thirds . Uture halls at TalLabaasee have In of the states have acted favorably. recent years been the scene of many Both the suffragists and those op­ interesting county dicision fights, posed to the ratification of the amend these resulting from the phenomenal meat have made a hard fight in Del­ growth of the state, and particularly aware and both aides today appeared of the sou tern section, and because confident of victory. Notwithstanding the support re­ of which those favoring division have generally won their battles—yes, ceived by the suffragists by the na­ efen at times when "politic*” seemed tional leaders of both the democratic and republican parties, the anit-sufto make their cast hopeless. fragists declare the amendment wiU DeSoto county has more than once be defeated. figured in these battles, but at the .next session, with progressive men from sli localities organized in behalf ‘DRIVEN TO BURGLARY BY LOVE of division; the most comprehensive NOW CORRECT PHRASE “TO ....moytresot oT this kind—that- which DRINK” IS ANTIQUATED movement of this khicf—that whith shows the growth of south Florida New Source of Relief for Desperation to bekt advantage—will be presented la Pictured with Laughs sad Thrills for consideration of the solptaa. In in "Burglsf By Proxy ” rfhort, ft is planned to make five MOKE COUNTY DIVISION Ms men are awaiting his return, de raatid­ ing either his plunder or his life. Dorothy half-way forgive* hira,lends him her gun ami watches him put the burglars to flight. Later in the night she b awater, end by a noise of shots an fighting downstairs. Jack had determined to recover the stolen plan*, win Dorothy and her father's esteem, but it docs not prove to be as easy a feat as he imagines. Episode No. 4 of "Adventures of Ruth” also. MARCH 25. 1920 COUNTY HAPPENINGS LONGWOOD PICK-UPS Mr*. J. S. Kreinus of Ashville is the guest of her rodther, Mr*. Geo. Lewis. J. H. Dunbar and Miss Elsie Dunbar with their guest, Mrs. J. Lyman Stark of Philadelphia motored over to Daytona and Coronado on Wednesday returning on Friday. L. W. Dunbar returned home with them. Musical Treat Extraordinary At The .Mr. and Mr*. Schuman morning for a visit to St. Petersburg. Princess Tonight^, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Haloway who Today at the Prinewa Theatre have been visiting Justice Holoway left will offer a big double program, last week for their home In Berwick. Gt when in addition to a very attrac­ The Misses Allens -entertained their tive movie program, Vigrra’a Ha­ waiian Singers and Players will young friends at the home of their parproaont a delightful musical program f ^ Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Allen bet Fri­ portraying the wichery of fair Ha- day evening. aii. Queen of the South Sea Isle?, in Willard M. McWorkman left Sunday eird and enchanting native songs for hh home in Indianapolis. and ■beautiful melodies interipersed T. P. Lewis was in Sanford on Friday. with the Istest populaf American Mrs. Amy Prior of New York City counties from the Immense area of With the coming of prohibition prac­ songs and ragtime. •• arrived Saturday anti and is I to the guest of Mr. From everywhere this company and Mr*. T. A. Robuek at Greenwood DeSoto, which runs 60 miles east and tically assured prospects are extremely west and 60 miles north and south, unlikely that love affairs will drive men has- appeared come . enthusiastic Lodge.- • praises from theatre minagers and and the varied soils and crops of Prof- Schaffer and Mr*. Schaffer which have warranted the organize* to drink. However, in "Burglar By press and it is said the business done Mr. J. Bistiine motored over to New tion of the DeSoto county division the latest Jade Pfekford picture which has only been limited by the seating Smyrna on Saturday. executive committee, of which C. J. will be seen at the Princess tomorrow, capacity* of the theater*. Mr. and Mr*.(F.,J. Neimnyer and Mr. Ctrl ton, cashier of the Carlton Na- knre drives a .young man to burglary. The Petersburg (Va) Evening and Mrs. J. Bistiine motored out to tionaf Bank of Wauchula is president Taking the part of Jack Robin, in Progress of November 25 th. says Windmere one day and' W. M. Beck of Avon Park is love with Dorothy Mason. Bickford is Vierra'a {tawaiian Singers and Play­ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dinkrl secretary. The organization is sup- taken into the Mason home when he is er* made s big hit at the Columbia "porting former State Senator Fran found apparently unconscious with his yesterday. The theatre was packed OrUndo on Tuesday. J. E. Phipps has returned Cooper of Punts Gorda for the head resting on a blown-dut atuomobile at every performance and the big senate and H. K. Stilt of Crewsville tire in front of Dorothy's house* A three double bill of music and the picture* position in the MA O . for* the house. Both gentlemen are. day period of invalidism ensues which proved a great treat. These are the avowed divisionists. gives Jack a chance to get well acquainted geniune Hawaiian sin 2nd Mrx Erio ,tMerry-with Doro t h j . ----------------------- troupe Americans going around Sunday from Orlando in their new Ford. DELAWARE HAS DECIDING But several days later. Dorothy is posing as Hawaiian*. The program Mr Farmer the Indiana truck agent VOTE • awakened at midnight to- find Jack in is one of the best that ha* ev er, ie e n was in town Tuesday. her boudoir. Covering him with a re­ offered at the Columbia and Mana­ If She Ratifies Women Will Vole volver she informs him that he stole ger Most is to be congratulated for 1 PSALA AND GRAPEVILLE K For Next President valuable business plans while he was giving such a treat at such modest ' Rev. E. W. Edwards, our Pcfsbyteriar. Dover, Dei., March 23.—Whether in the home before and that she his ab­ prices.” pastor from 'Jacksonville, sends word the women of*America will’prtici- solutely no respect for him. Jack denies Oat he expects to be with us for service pate in the forthcoming presidential this and explains his presence by jwdntnext Sundsy. He zaya thatthe press work primaries and in the November pres- 1ing into the court below where two gun­ VIERRA’S HAW AIIAN SIPL Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalists PRESENTING "A NIGHT IN HAWAII” kept Um from coming esrHer in the month a-, i that this will Le just t efore Presbytery rr.*-!* Those that feast on the strong meat of the Gcspci, will be well repaid in coming out to hear him. in our humble > -r. Sunday m*-et»at 2:00with A fret Ericaoa a* leader, while service 'begins at 3:00. . — Those who have given so freely for thd r*. air of the church roof, will begjad.tu hear that the net-weary amount $25.00 is a!nut all in. so the work can soen go ahead, thanks to them. We appreciate aJ! the help given. The Beat Hawaiian Company Touring Amerira FEATURING Mr. Kafani (Steel Guitar Player) who rpakes records for Co­ lumbia Grafonola and Mr. Pikaki (Tenor Singer) from* Un­ original Bird of Paradise. -----------:----------- Charles Ray paiumolntnke\ture “ALARM CLOCK ANDY” ADMISSION Mrs- A. L. Campbell and her two little one* sfwnt Friday with Mrs. Yotie Wil­ liams in Orlando. _ Mrs A. F. Westerdick and her friend Mrs. Clute of Sanford spent Wednesday in helping Mrs. Parkinson of Osteen. Mrs. Krell and baby, Dorothy Matilda, railed to see Mr*. Ballinger Friday. PLUS WAR TAX ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c C H U L U O T A INN CHULUOTA, FLORIDA OpeniDeecmbcr 7th for the Season. MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLEY. Mgr. Mm Jack Vaughn was a caller Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jease Thomjaon We are sorry to hear of the death of Mr*. May Eaton and babe of Sanford and ex end o ir sympathy (idler relatives hen* in Sard >rd. We kr.ew her as a iiitle girl, when with her parents. Mr and Mrs. John Foster, they lived with her PRINCESS grandfather A. J. Thompson for a while. It was then Ahat we learned, to love her and she ha* always merited it. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and the twins attended her funeral afterwards calling on seme of their old neighbors In AFTERNOON 2 to 5 NIGHT - - 7 to 11 TO M O RRO W Jack Pickford’s Story of a Lovesick Yeggman GrapeviUc. c?A ii all-around good shot— th a t’s us — Chesterfield A lso ----------------------- Midnight and in his sweetheart’s boudoir! MRS. NEWTON D. BAKER Her scream has aroused the house. What excuse could o respectable y cutty man offer.for briny in such a position.- HAT we’re a im in g at, is th a t it takes t------ - .............. - precision to blend tobaccos the Chesterfield A vay, B lending, by C hesterfield’s m eth o d , brings out a new rich ness of flavor an d m ellow ness of ta ste th a t other and less sk illfu l blehding m eth od s fail to “ discover.” * * Che: icrfields sure do “ satisfy” — and n ot in flavor alone, b u t in value, in q u ality, also in th eir extra wrapping* of m oistu reproof, ^Iassinc paper th a t keeps th e ciga­ rettes in every package firm and fresh. Tod .y, ask your dealer for th e se “ satis­ fy -sm ik e s .” There he stood.............caught rtd-eanded by the girl he wanted to marrj/. Could he male her understand thaLthugs were awaiting him M ow, intent oh. plunder or his life. And he had only known the gtrl three dtys. What an awkward position for a nice young girl and a boy who only tried to drown a toothache with o highball. l- That ertra wrapper, mind you, it the thing (A<if Itrpt the flavor in. _ t S E E Latest photograph of Mr*. Newton D. Baker, wife of the secretary of war. __ ’ Burglar By Proxy Garnet It January Stone. The garnet Is Ibe Mrltvspirie for J-tntinry. Consequently It ts the tuck Slone for nil Intm In that month. Ac­ cording to old1authorltle* ‘ihe'gnrnet exercises a ■•aiming Influence and take* awny anger ami dtoi-ord. It Is likewise a sovereign rented; for hemor­ rhage* and protects Itje traveler from all dangers when traveling. When (he figure of a lion is engraved upon a garnet. It will pmteot aod preserve the health of the wearer and cure him of all diseaMrs." . w i • ■ . ............. * TIM - • r .d u m . -t , „. ■ - ■ --.flVyrttAt ■ - ; .v ;, RUTH ROLAND WSr “ THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH ADULTS - 20c V- * CHILDREN ;i'i - 10c I = TRY A HERALD W ANT AD - �* r * - 4 ,* • - •• -£ .c * tfi'i *• > ,t : SANFORD DAILY HERALD , - r r ^ H j «r«ft •Affr?" B**'taL •’ f Y»» lltrvld IJudJIag. 107 Atcou*. H«b- '£ t , rwii» PUUU.HIIKU.H ' THE herald printing company IffC* B. J. HOLLY, Editor w M. HAYNES, Business M anner Aj,efUJ»I R*l»« M»4# uaucuirnoN rmcs ia i SANFORD DAILY HERALD •* An8U»ll# a in adv an cx 15 00 -IU* SSSlO roR IO N T® 0Irt y ,w g n . g g b u rH M H it, »t ik« OcUbtr IT, m <*» #•*“ « »* 8 »#r**4. cau .« .! Mart* J, 1879 MEMBER o r THE ASSOCIATED PRCS3 Forrest Lake is shelling the woods Joe Sears better hurry.—Palatka News. -O * Despatches state that Monroo, Loiriaitna is without lights and water on ac­ count of the deitructlon of the plants by fire. Monroe, you have our aympathy. Only those who have been deprived of these necessities can appreciat your difficulties. a t the next session, pass a ’law for state­ wide fencing of cattle, holding the owner of cattle, and, In case he cannot be located the cattle themselves, responsible for any damage to crops, proporty or per­ sons, but— "Wjth provisions for an alternative local option measure for any county in tho state which desires to substitute for the strict fencing of cattle a herding law that will hold the owner equally respon sible for damage but will permit him to have his cattle herded instead of fenced. “ After we had planned this out elabor­ ately in our own mind along came a friend and Informed uj tfc&t we had con­ structed a plan that was tried out and worked successfully In Illinois in the early days of the no-fence law In that state. Therefore, we are not offering something hypothetical hut something that has been tried hnd proved a success, for surely no one will consider the State of Illinois other than a success as a farm Ing and cattle raising state!"—Tampa Tribune. his friend and neighbor os a special DUG GRAVE FOR CATERPILLAR favor to him. We will go a long way for Bob. Resourceful Ant Performed Last Rltta Fellow citizens of Palm- Beach and Probably Provided Future county, Hon. Forrest Lake, candidate Source of Food. fop congress from the Fourth dis­ A lady seated on a porch one sum­ trict, is presented Tor your KIND mer day witnessed n performance by CONSIDERATION. one of thoso Industrious little crea­ tures, tho anta, that nho would hardly THINKS WELL OF HANFORD have credited If she had not observed Wichita man Sees Many Good Things It for heraelf. As- she -rocked back and forth near For This Section of Florida. the edge of the porch shi noticed n dead caterpillar lying on a hill of sand Unless it is more than simply an in­ • The following letter from Judge Piatt below the house. It was a fat cater­ of Wichita, Kanras to Jno. D. Jinkins, pillar and doubtless In life had been stitution for paying dividends to of this city, shows what one of our visitors a vivid green color, bat now It was stockholders; unless it is imbued thinks of the Sanford section: faded and rusty looking. Largo atones with a real spirit of public service "You may be interested to know what surrounded the mound of sand, and and a desire to be a C O N ST R U C ­ became of us and what was ouf impress presently It appeared that there waa another spectator of-the caterpillar's T IV E and U P B U IL D IN G FO R C E slon of Florida, niter leaving Sanford. last sleep..A huge ant ran up over in the community—then it is falling We first stopped at I’ulnv Beach and took tho stonea, hack and forth, nearer a look in for one night only. It takes and nearer, encircling tho caterpillar far short of what a bank should be. something for a "lookin’’ now a t Palm several times, aa though on a hasty While thus bank, like all banks, must Beach, as you may know. From Palm tour of Inspection. Apparently satis­ be operated for profit, it does not Beach we went to Miami. There wo spent fied. It then disappeared, but not for two very delightful weeks. The weather long; It had only been surveying the for a moment Jose sight of its higher was (deal and with nothing to do except outlook lower down. There, In a shel­ duties to it’s customers and to the to just bo ns lazy as you wanted to* be tered, spot near a big stone, It sud­ public. it really furnished me a very high calss of denly began making queer movements In the sandy clay. Digging—that Is entertainment. what it was doing. “ Miami Is a play ground' pure and With eager hnste It threw up little •i simple. While the climate is delightful, bits of sand with Its legs, and so fast like middle May here at heme, it is n did It work that a tiny hole began tourist haven. While the scenery Is to show Itself in the sand, Tho Indy :s a beautiful and while the citrus crops are leaned over the tmSimtrade of the very fine, to a jay-hawker like I am, used porch and watched with eager In­ to seeing large corn fields, wheat fields, terest Was It possible that the Industrious stock ranches and lots of things for a little Insect was digging ii grave for j F- P. FORMTER, President_______B. F. WHITNER, Cashier man to eat, it does not impress me like the. caterpillar? And, Indeed,' M' it j ■ ji-ooction of country nrnnthl Sanford. seemed. Without a moment's rest It ] Your celery, lettuce and pepper Holds dug and dug, the sand forming little ! AH were very pleasing to my eye. I have piles all around It. In what seemed . 1 often remarked, and since my last visit an Incredibly short time n deep holn to your town, I have not changed my up penred In the sand and the busy mu a r r iv a l a n d d e p a r t u r e o f opinion, which is that I do not know of desisted In triumph. Honor Absolutely Individual But now was to come the hardest any spot on this continent where n man c TRAINS • and Personal, Howells Says part of nil, and If I had not been nn ---------; by industry and intelligence attention eye-witness I should not have believed can produce more from an acre of ground (tint nn Insect could have accomplish­ Honor Is something else than noto­ Southbound than nbSanford. ed such a task. With nn occasional riety. which In turn Is sainethtng very Train No Arrives Departs ' "Nor ditl we find anywhere oranges sl'tove, and many pulls, It drew tho different from fame or character. No. 8.1 2:00 n. m. 3:1G a. m. NotoHet) is i iirrem familiarity with a caterpillar's hotly along until It hung which were equal t^^ilio oranges we 8:40 a. m. man's nr me. wlilrh Is given hy nineh No. 27 bought in Sanford, not even the Roek- over the yawning hole. Thou the nut mi-lit Inn .it it arising from any kind No. 91 1 2:28p. in. 12:18 p.m. h*lge nor Miami S »you can icry rea lily disappeared down the opening, nod of coiiifurt Iti-putiiHfin Is favorable No. H!l 2:05 p, m, ;i:25 p. m. t hold my breath. What would happen see that 1 an not in any humor to give 7:.'10 p.m. 7:45 p.m. next?—Hml she given up her project? notoriety n* distinguished from fame, No. 85 away my Sanford holdings. If 1 were a Rut no—slowly, slowly, the hotly of which 1s permanent approval of great Northbound young man I would confidently expect the tdg cnterjillliir begun In move deeds or noble thoughts hv the lies! I 1:18 a.m. 2:03 a.in. to clearthat land an i make a home on it. downward Into the hole, and I real­ Intelligence of tiiiinklitil. Rut honor No. * M Is.absolutely Individual mul personal. No. 84 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m Sincerely, ized tlint the clever Insect was below i and drawing It down. In a few seconds Il Is conscious mul willing loyalty to No. 80 2:36 p.m. 2:55 p.m. ROUT. M. PIATT the entire caterpillar had disappeared the highest Inward lending.—Howells. No. 02 3:45 p.m. 3:50 p.m. ■ from view. Then the fussy ant relum­ No. 28 10:00 p m. Longest Word In Dictionary. ed to the surface and again begun Its Lecahurg Branch in fl miniature shoveling, only ibis time the No. 158 7:30 n.m. clay was thrown back Into the hole. According to Bailey's dictionary, tho *1*1 7:35 p.m. The burial was fin Ished but wait— longest word In the English language No. No. 157 3:10 p in. not quite complete. Front somewhere Is honorlfleiildllludltilty, which has near another ant had appenryd upon loiters Rut, In "Lovo'n Labor I.oat," No. 21 1 US5 a.nr: -_ the seem- and together they carried net IV. scene 1, the aatuo word, mean­ Trilby Rranrh ing honornldeneaa, occur# In an even liny stones and placed them over the 8:00 n.m. '^ H mouth of the hole as though to mark longer form—honorttlcahllt tudlnl tnti- No. 100 3:25 p.m. the place, then the two hastily dis­ bus. These word# nrn now obsolete No. 24* --'H appeared, to look for further Industry npd are only mot with III old plays. No. 101 0:30 p.m. '• d I am told that the ants sometimes The longest words likely to occur. In No. 25 2:00 p.m. ":S1 lay cnterplllarw away thus, to serve the ordinary course, are disproportionOviedo Branch ahlenena and Incomprehensibilities, as future food for their young. No. 12fi 11:00 n.m. It Jins been said thnt those who do both of which contain 21 letters. not believe In nn overruling provi­ No. 127 3:40 p.m. y Playing Safe. dence should watch such actions ns Trains Nos. L58 and 157, Leesburg these on the pnrt of ants nurl bees*--* , Grace, aged 0. had heant contacting Brunch daily except Sunday. Kathleen Wheeler Ross In Our Dumb stories about Snlitn (‘Inns, but refused Trains Nos. 100. 24. 101 anil 25, to admit a doubt of his actuality. She Anlmhls. Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday. rnttcludcd n prayer ns follows: "And Train# Nos. 126 and 127, Oviedo G"d bless Hualti ("finis, even If ho la Irish Linen Industry. Branch, daily except Sunday, pupa.” Irish linen acquired national Impor­ tance In the seventeenth century. Dur­ ing tho reign of Charles II tho exten­ sion of the Irish woolen manufacture appears to hnve made Audi rapid strides thnt the Jealousy of English manufacturers was aroused. Conse­ .f a quently. nn net was passed fiy the SB On the Okecchobot1 Branch of tho Florida East Coast Rrltlidi parliament prohibiting any ex Railroad port of wool from Ireland, except to England and Wales. Not run lent with this, mint her net wn* passed filler for Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties Norman H. Davis of Tennessee, ont bidding any export whatever of woof fj of the financial advisers of the Amer­ nr woolen mnntifncture from Ireland MRS. C. 1). llRUMlEY, Manager, CHULUOTA, FLORIDA ican peace delegates at Paris, hac Tito woolen trade being tbits reduced been made assistant secretary of the to .the quantity required for home con­ sumption, rapidly declined, and Its treasury to succeed L. S. Rowe. place soon taken hy linen manufac­ ture. Farmer's Hard Luck. Tho old Irish name for ilnx was Earth In the Upper peninsula Is so Jhtn, closely resembling French tip, Kind that, tiekb* tie r 'with it hoc nYid (lie Latin llmim and the English she laugh# with' n Jtnrvcst. Inti lhere word# lint nnd linen. Linen dyed arc some drawbacks. It aecina. A yellow was much, worn by the an­ farmer down at Au Train put nut cub- cient Irish, the bruglmlds, or farmer#, tinge one yeur, and grew perfecth being obliged to learn to prac­ mart chum bead# weighing, every one tice the cultivation of flax. o lc of them, forty pound* or les*. but dog­ gone the luck, next >ciir the piece was The Similarity. ju-t like cut-over land again, and It Ray Bright was Santa Cluus on look tin- farmer all season to clean out Christmas evo tit the Thompson kin­ the cabbage '.tumps—Detroit News. dergarten at Torre Haute. HI# little daughter Is in the kindergarten, so lie wn# very careful to change lit# voice nnd actions ns much as he could. But when lie went to slip on his Santa Claus suit he forgot nil about the while handkerchief around Ills neck which he wore tu keep Ida collar from FOR S P R I N G nibbing the boll underneath. And after the party was over nnd +*•-* w lie bail again donned his citizen’s clothing bo went after his little daughter. Happily she sttld,- "Oh. daddy, Santa Claus was hero u little while ngo,” and then her voice be­ come sympathetic,"“ami, oh. dnddy, lie hns bolls on Ills neck, too.”—Indian­ apolis News. Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere Commercial Machine FOREST LAKE . The following editorial in the Palm Beach Post written by Hon, Joe Earman, editor, is a great boost for Hon. Forest Lake and shows he Is running some: The csndldatcs are coming around They arc FREIN D LIN ESS PER ­ Forrest Lake will give Joe Sears a run SO N IFIED . for his money In the Fourth; Smlthwlcft Forrest Lake, candidate from tho will show all opponents his heels In the Third; Frank Clark Is capering unbaitod Fourth Congressional District, has in the pastures of the Second; while in been In West Palm Beach for five ____________ the First Congressional District Herbert ‘lays- -J«ek*>o-Dr«n» is going t«-mske George I have teen sick in bed at home Wilder than he’everwas, by running clean for the past ten days. Yesterday he blew into my office over hitni-Tatnpa Tribune. and said: "Howdy, Joe, old friend! ----- 0 ----The town of Hastings is certainly bo I have been hanging around this city I coming more liberal—I might nay most five days losing vnlunblo time, but liberal. Heretofore the town marshnll I could not leave here without hav­ ha» been receiving the munificicnt salary ing n CHIN FEST with you." Of course I knew that this line of of 115 a nvinth—but at the last meeting talk was PURE POLITICS. of the council the members voted ‘‘to a OF COURSE, IT SOUNDED man" to double the wages. And now, wiib J tfl coming every pay day the mar-? GOOD. Forrest Lake t* forty-eight years shall i-1 lotting on aim.—Palm I)each Post. old. -----O----He was born in "SOUSE CARO­ Congratulations to Orlando. They will LINA." build a million dollar hotel down there lie was raised on a RICK DIET, ani u quarter of a million dollar a|mrtment house and many other buildings which accounts for his PATERNAL this summer. .Orlando reoognizes the anil VENERABLE, appearance* m-ed of mory hotels and apartment 1 lie is a campaigner FROM WHO houses an ! Orlando people go nheud^md LAID THE RAILS. build them despite the high prices of * He has a good political record. building material. Great in Orlundo and Said record being a member of the great arc her people. They do things. house of representatives! in the Flo­ O ---- rida legislature for TH R EE TERMS Membership of tin* Florida legisla­ TKc present print paper famine Is ture is usually a political grave. net worrying the Herald. We have Forrest "A IN 'T " UNDER THE enough to last us all summer by careful conservation and careful conservation POLITICAL SOI). will !«■u-ed as far as the freepretw notices In addition to being an adroit ar. 11 internal and other matters that arg politician, Forrest Lake is a success­ not imjMirtnnt. If the big city dailies ful business mail. would he forced to cut out their special He i4 president of the Seminole Sunday supplements there would he County Bank, located at Sanford, plenty of news print paper for everyone. and charges eight percent for money The Herald can run all summer and is that he lends. nut worrying a hit about paper as yet. He was very careful to inform me ----O----- • that he did not charge MORE IIKK I> LAW" FOB FLORIDA THAN EIGHT PERCEN T and Gilbert Leach, tslitor of the Leesburg TABOOED ALL TEN PERSENT <omriiereiiil, than whom no man wedd­ LOANS. ing the pen in Florida has oflener been He Is president of the Florida the first to advocate changes and bet­ Bunkers Association. * terments whirh are fast coining conupon, Somebody told mo th at he PO­ »e< tile difficulty we will hnve in getting LITIC K ED around to get this job a drastic no-fence law through the neat feir the influence that goes with it. as iegt-inture. and propose*, as an alfernate lie anticipated being a candidate for f"r i'.unties wishing it. the old "herding law ■'<. common in stall's further west congress. lie is also a member of the exe­ *1* ■ farms began to encroach on pascutive committee of the American tUf.lge Colton Growers' Assmintiim b interesting to know that, so far, They do not raise any cotton lit iw.i Hindu papers have expressed Seminole county, or in tho Fourth oppioiUi.n to the no-fence law. Thnau »■>ll-ted by the l.eesburgCommercial, are congressional district. I DO NOT GRASP THE PO­ th‘- Gainesville Newk, "which does not attempt any justification of its position," LITICS OF THIS COTTON BU­ aml the Bradford County Telegraph. SINESS. *hirh the Commercial believes will Forrevt Lake is going _to put _ it ’ i"'" ns in the proposal of an dHernateTv over Joe Sears and lie nominated by b* n| law From the Commercial we the Democrats from the Fourth con­ quote; ' gressional district of Florida. I hat no county of our state may This district extends from Duval he! that it has been unjustly treated county to Key West, being known as by the n inainer of Florida in the passing a "Shoe-string District," and in­ of a n . fcricc law which will compel cattle cludes the interior counties, Putnam, ’ f<1 keep their cattle under fence, Seminole, Orange and Osceola. *e lir,ip.ne that the Florida Legislature, n 1 am not a prophet, nor a son of a prophet, but with Forest Lake's ability to shake hands, coupled with his business qualificat ions and tho further fact that he has had a LONGING and HANKERING to be a Florida congreessmnn for tvon-. By years and the PSYCHOLOGI­ CAL MOMENT having arrived, he will be lined up with other new mem­ bers to he sworn in when Congress Whr convenes March 4, 1921. '1 I do not know who Forest Lake's political connections are in Palm Hooting Beach county. I HAVE MADE NO TRADE WITH HIM. WE I,IK E J 0 E SEA RS FRO.M .A hitnc, Cement, Plastor PERSONAL STANDPOINT. We like Forest Lake from both a ttricl;, Drain Tile, ami PERSONAL ami POLITICAL Sewer Pipe, :: :: standpoint. T H E R E IS A REASON FOR EVERYTHING. The reason that we are going to Wc Have The SEED-—FRESH support Forest Lake is because Bob Holly, editor of tho Sanford Herald, a patriot who laid down his editorial pen to serva as a private soldier in the great war, wrote! llorbcrt ConkSANFORD, FLA. . . . .' ling and me requesting support for Lumber liuildinff M aterial of All Descriptions Hill Lumber PAGE 3 . a * .» i Sanford, Florida .f m n M C H U LU O TA IN N as a? m m c R 2 J to S u c c e s s at last lies clear and firm for you. It is a road you cantravel without fear or embarrassment to glorious success whenyou preparetheway by depositingyour MONEYwithus. S U G G E S T IO N S BEANS LIMA BEAN S BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CUCUM BERS SWEET CORN PE PPE R S ■- Reserved Statement. "To play a Joke on Ids neighbor Smith, Jones told him Hie walking wus perfectly safe, nnd tu step out boldly.” * "Did Smith believe hlmt” "Well, tie fell for IL" Hla Mistake. •'Waller, this stufT Isn't fit for a pig to ent." "My mistake, sir. I thought It was or I wonldn't hnve brought It to you," —Boston Transcript. This bank is a public (tenefactor and you may walk wrfh perfect confidence when we have charge of your financial affaire/ SERVICE “ HOME W E PAY wB IN S T IT U T IO N ” 4 7. ON S A V I N 0 3—r 'jnt-j y&m^*4.f- m ■ MARCH fe&, 1920 �i ,. V • . -<if-Tf-ii f Ii t i |sSfcl • • . r'-\ ~‘V:; • 1— _ - - ,-.:V In and About ^ The City Lizzies coming. T . J. Check has arrived in the Valdez Hotel during the remainder of the season. J lr . Check is one of the largest property owners in the city and is enthusiastic about the new hotel and^thc future proepecta of Sanford. Hon. C. W. Entzminger of Longwood was among the visitors to the city today being accompanied by Mrs. Entxrolnger and hU son Lewis Who’a Lizzie? Cooked food sate at McCuHcrs Store S aturday afternoon March 27th benefit Missionary Society M. E. Church 128-2tc , ‘ v:r ;>?' i t -v MARCH 25, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 4 Little Happenings Mention of Matters In Brief Personal Items of Interest Hi - r. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers Guess who Lizzie is? H. C. Session of Augustus Geor­ gia has arrived in the city and will be associated' w*ith his cousin Earl Field in the manufacture, of auto tops and aceasories. They will erect a building just east of Turner,** store on West First street and ex­ pect to be ready for business about June 15th. • t City Taz Payers Take Notice The law provides th at " If taxes upon, real estate shall not be paid before the first day of April of any year, the Tax Collector shall adver­ tise and sell." This is to notify all tax payers th at the requirements of law will be complied with and the Tax Books od the City will postively bo closed on April First as provided by law and all lands on which taxes have not been paid will be advertised for sale and executions issued for uppaid personal property taxes. ALFRED FOSTER. 124-10tc. City Tax Collector. Notice Chevrolet Owners We have taken on the 'Chevrolet contrict and are now rekdy to take care of your service. We have a good service man and a big stock of parts. Taylor Motor Company. Pico Hotel 122-ttc. Building, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Vincent left for their home mear Vcro on the For kltm powdered milk phone 2412 oast coast after spending several 118-12tp W. W. Drcsaor. days hero the guests of Mrs Vincent's The Ladies Union of the Congre­ sister, Mrs. R. J. Holly. Mr. Vin­ cent has set out a fifty acre grove gational Church will have a cooked food -*— and is trucking also but thinks thatsale Haturdhy afternoon March Sanford is Just about the greatest 27th at the the Union Pharmacy. 125-4tc. trucking center in the world. When Fire Comes Rcslurant For .Sale I t’s Too Late. On account of illness in family Do you know that the United necessitating removal to Georgia States firo loss last year was over the Park Avenue Cafe and all fu r­ $570 a minute? niture and oquipemnt is offered for If your house needs reroofing or sale. Good business in good location. For particulars see Mias Carrie if you are building a new house it will pay to see us while we still Gray, Park Avenue Cafe. a large stock "of Fire Proof, Water Proof and High Cost Proof Green and Red Slate Surfaced roll Roofing and Shingles. The Hill Implement B Mrs. J* W. McCnlldm of Galncsvill , president cf the Florid# F'edc-rntion of Woman's Clubs was in the city- yesterday the guest of Mrs. W. L. Mofgun president of the Sanford Woman * Club and made a most favorable impression upon all those who met this charming young matron. Timken Hearings in Stock. For any Make of Car. Sanford Motor Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. 121-tfc. WANTED — OLD CLEAN RAGS. ANY KIND EX­ CEPT OLD SOCKS, COATS, PANTS, OR BED SPREADS. AT THE HERALD OFFICE. 59-tf Mrs. 11. A. Terheun, Editor Phone 395 Society Personals Mrs.. Guy Randall and two chil­ dren leaves to-day for Paducah, Ky after several months stey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crim. M r. and Mrs. A. II. Selwart of Albany, New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart. Mrs. J, W. McCollum, President of the F'lorlda Federation of Woman’s Clubs was the guests of Mrs. W. L. Morgan at Hotel Carnes on Wednesday. . Mrs. Beatrice Brennan who has been visiting Mrs, S Pulcston at the Valdez for several days, left yesterday for her home in Parchong. ■pent with music and cards. The gueits included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stew art Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart and son and Miss Mildred Dickson Female Bandit Uses Gun and Secures $7,000. Feminine Footpad Chatted Frisked Pittsburgh Banker. as 8ha Pittsburgh.—Adam Kldemuller, sec­ retary of a building and loan associa­ tion, was held up by a polite, heavily volled woman footpad and robbed of $7,000 while almost within sight of bis “Oh, I beg your pardon,” the worn' an said n* she bumped Into Kldemul EVERYTHING IN G r o c e r ie s SPECIAL PRICE TALL CREAM $1.50 D oz. SMALL CREAM 75c D oz. In Honor of Miss Vorrc In honor rf he’r granddaughter M jtt Mildred Vorcc. who is spending the winter in DeLand, Mrs. C. M. Vorce entertained with several tables of bridge, Wednesday afternoon. Charming Dinner Party ^ Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Matthews en­ tertained at tlx o’c.&cl; dinner on Tuesday in honor cf Mr. and Mrs A. H. Stewart of Albany N. Y. FTurn! decoration* of pansies added la the clnlrin of the pretty table appointments, gracefully arrangt-d with fern the pansies centered the table and marked the places. The evening hours were delightfully that new styles make their appearance in this city, because it is here that Society Brand Clothes are sold. And all our regular customers will be glad to know that we are^ now ready-for Spring and to our propective customers we call atten­ tion to this fact and assure you that our business policy requires that every pur­ chaser must be satisfied. . lie hastened to pardon her, but saw In her hand a small-pistol. The waru­ ing she Issued was quiet but stern, Eldemufler told detectives. Keeping* the pistol In position, she moved closer to Eldemuller and drew from his hip pocket a wallet, fairly bulging with money and checks he hnd taken In at a meeting of the loan association. Then with a smile she started n conversation concerning the “funny weather Pittsburgh has been having," keeping the revolver pressed close to m her victim. . ■ Eldemuller was forced to join In the "TH E S T O R E T H A T I S DIFFERENT* conversation, he said, and after sev­ i t • eral pedestrians—had passed she -~r„ _- * • x reached into his vest pocket and re­ moved tils watch. — Sho unclasped this from a wntchchnln, and ngnln continued her con-' versa Mon about the weather. "You Just keep going," she warned Kldemuller as she hnd slipped the p o o o o o e o c Qo oo o p o o o o eo<x>oow wntch and wnllet Into a large muff. Many poultry feeders have n very meager Idea of the feed required for HEART M IS S E D MANY BEATS one hen a day. This Information would enable them to feed more Intelligently Bullet Wound to Civil W ar Veteran and more economically. of Pittsburgh Caused Abnormal The question before all poultry Action. growers Is how to ft*ed their chickens more economically and yet get satis­ Pittsburgh.—Andrew C. Gibson, sev­ factory results. In making changes In enty-seven years old, a member of rations one must remember that any Company 1. Fourteenth Pennsylvania quick or marked change will have a cavalry, during the Civil war. who hnd effect on the ben. Changes should died at M|dwuy Sunday evening, bad be made gradually. It takes a month the distinction of having had 317,571.- for a hfh to respond to a new method 000 less Jienrt bents In fifty-seven of feeding and If this new method can years of his life than does the normal he adopted generally no III effects are nian. likely to follow. ^Frequently a new ra­ Gibson was wounded during the tion Is criticized. when the fault Is not Civil war at the age of twenty. The with iho ration hut with the feeder In bullet passed between two rlbn nnd making the sudden change. The A’nlclose to the heart, spreading an artery vrrslty of Missouri college of agricul­ ifml vein. In some way It affected his ture recommends corn, two parts, anil heart to such an extent that tlint or­ wheat, one part, for scratch food. Tills gan missed one heat In every four of constitutes two-thirds of the ration. A n normal heart. * mash consisting of equnl parts by According -tn calculations. Gibson's weight of bran, shorts, common! , and heart missed 10.SU brats each hour; beef scrap Is recommended for the re«t 15,120 beats every twentjpfotir hours; of the ration. At present prices for 5,518.800 each* year, and 317,571,600 corn and wheat the scratch fowl men­ In the fifty-seven yeurs following bis tioned will cost about $4 a hundred. At present.prices for mash constituents— Injury. bran about $1.00, aborts $2.60. commeal $4 nnd beef scrap $4—the mnsb IN NORTH RU SSIA would cost $.1 a hundred. If a hen requires 70 pounds of feed per year. BO pounds scratch food and 20 pounds mnsb, the cost for grain and masii would lie $2 nnd (50 cents respec­ tively. Thus the total food cost per ben per year would be $2.00. Use Your Head—Call on Us A Few Minutes Head Work Often Saves Several Hours of Foot Work * • Cotton Seed Meal N ITRA TE SODA Potash Nitrate A SH ES REHER BROS. AUTO Mrs. A. M. Phillips has returned from a visit with Mr. Phillips at Moorehaven. Miss Mildred Vorcc was the guest of her garni)mother. Mrs. C. M Yorce on Wednesday. A family party enjoying a motor trip to the Dickson grove at Longwood and a visit to Palm Springs on Sunday, were Mr, and Mrs. .1 R. Stewart. Mt; and Mrs. A. H Stewart. Mrs. C L. Matthews and Miss Dickson. W o m a n s Club Carnival Kroping pace with the tithes and with the usual progressive spirti that characterizes the Woman’s C’lub lilans are going forward rapidly- for the Spring Carnival which will he held nt the foot cf Pork Ave,,. April 15-1fi-17.. There will be the usual carnival attractions, plenty cf home­ made eats, catchy device*, wheels and vat mo* booths to tempt the pennies from he pockets cf the unwary. " Flore..* Dream" will be u dream of pretty girls and Oh Hoy! These mini ire! folks! Its going tn he a great show by a home organization and for home benefits. Watch the adds end save your dimes. The carnival will be given under the auapieer cf the Welfare depart­ ment and promise* to be the big event of S- ling. THROUGH OUR DOORWAY Handwriting Regarded as an Index to Mental State Grandfather and grandson In n peas­ ant but In the city of Archangel. The ppctinnr looking cradle Is of the fdi Hnr Boss Inn type, being but n branch of a tree suspended front the celling. • IS W H ISK Y BEST REM EDY7 Question for Kentucky Doctors Pre scribing It, Says State Health Officer. That handwriting la regarded n» no Index to cerialii mental condition* I* well known. If you have ever con­ sulted u nerve specialist one of the Ilrat quest Ion* which -be wilt a*k Is. “Hitve you* paid nny attention to the way you write? Do you notice tlmt your hand does not act with freedom or I* uncertain In Its action? If so, It will help me to arrive at a better dlngnosls of /our case.". IBs yenFs of experience tell him that nny vnrlntlon In script may bare some special sig­ nificance, that n nervous quiver or vagary lias u story to relate concern­ ing the nerves nnd theU relation to an individual’s meninl state and thus be Is nblo to treat his case with greater exactness. A little scrap of paper, but how significant I PAINTING and iTRIMMING When .You Invite Her <o R*4« i t ’s your duty to provide forbtf comfort nnd to see that she ful­ lers no lass or dam age -to Wf apparel. If you let us put a first-, class top on your car Imlh pro*j visiops will have been attend^ to. She will be protected fa® both blazing sun and blindifif storm. We Specialize in Washing and Polishing Cars PHONE 112 Loses Pension for Bravery. Tokyo. Japan.—The .Inpane*e rickehniiinn who saved the life of the for­ mer Emperor Nicholas of Busstn, when 5353234853534830010102485353530100534824010253485348 an attempt was made to kill him on til* visit to Japan a* cznmvltch in 1801. bn* lost lb.* pension which was paid film for many years for that service to (he Btisslun rub r. This Is the re­ sult of the death of the former cmperor nnd the Russian revolution. Nicholas was attacked by a Japan­ ese pollremnn .with a saber. Int erf ofi nee by the rh'k'lmmnn enabled ICm to escape with n slight wound. While receiving bis pell Gog the Hckshninnn lived In luxury, but now has returned fn the work of hauling bis ricksha. Louisville,' Ky,—Physicians In Ken­ tucky who prescribe wlil*ky for ailing patients will have to prove to the state license board that no other medi­ cine Is Iwtter. or their licenses are lia­ ble to be revoked, according to Dr. A. TV McCormack, state health officer. A meeting of physicians will be held in Lexington, be said, to form n drastic ruling on the prohibition n mend men t in so far as it applies to lhe medical profession of this state. Tin* American Slcdbti.L.society, Dr HrConnnck Asserted, Iuib gofie iJn rocK e p t a u s y on s o c ia l c a n t. •rd ns believing whisky ns n tm-dlctne The wife of. a member of congress - not tuve-snry and wherever It could *e ip-ed there is some other remedy can discharge her aoclnl duty In tha cabinet In nine calls, but n cabinet unnllv good or better woman must pay more than 500 If she makes only one cult during the In Confidence. season on each senatorial and couThe ancient Greeks dedicated tho gVcsslopal Jtousohold. rose to Ilnrpocrutos, the OimI of Si­ lence. and garlands of roses were draped over the doors of rooms tn New Kind of Linen. which debates or conferences were Text Hit consists of n paper thread taking place In token that words and n fiber thread twisted together, which were spoken “sub rosa"—under and, though the percentage of long the rose—were secret and not to be fiber Is Tory small, It la claimed to repeated outside, nonce our use of have yielded products that the un­ the term to denote something told la initiated cannot distinguish from tha confidence-. * * former linen and! Jute fabrics. KEEP Y 6 m EYE QN THE HERALD WANT co Ij �SANFORD DAILY HERALD MARCH 25; 1920 GAMBLED WITH GRIM DEATH When you study othere live and observe their actions and constantly strive to imitate some successful man’s activites, be. CAREFUL th a t you do.not. neglect.to. study. 3JLWelLrJ/>Qk_iii the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past anti ask yourself this question? Am I saving all I can in energy, character and money for the good of all. By helping yourself you help othera. That We Shall Resolve To Save PEOPLES BANK OF = SANFORD — = forlorn, curled himself up In (lie cur and slept.' While awake he solaced hlmVolf with clgnrette*. . lie spent a second day In (lie same Yankee Kept Long Vigil In Deep drift, determined to sUck. That dny a peasant came along In u sledge unit Baltic Snow. towed Kelly to a nearby village and there he left the car, returning to his Soldier Abandoned by British Officer base by train. Inter passing through Berlin to Paris. Now he la spending When Auto Failed to Buck his off hours locking for that "bindied" Drift British officer. Parls.—It Ichard Kelly of El Paso, T e i, tine of tho American doughboy* SA V ES MUCH HARD WORK recently recalfed from duty In tha Baltic country, now Is In n hospital In Parts nursing frost Idles nnd restor­ ing lost tissue as the result of n tone rtgfi with "hi* car In n Baltic snow-, drlfi. During hi* tour of duty In tho liable, Kelly was assigned to drive ,for n British officer ono of tho big yellow Amerlcnn ears, which, it la sup­ posed. ran go anywhere. One of the Ism ihlngs his superior*^ told Kelly was "stick to your car whatever hap­ pens." "'tint happened, was that during the drive In the rural districts near Riga. Kelly's machine, otllccr nnd all, became stalled In n snowdrift. No horsepower nr Ingenuity was able to budge It. » The British officer with his adjutant fought ’their way to tho nearest town for aid, leaving Kelly alone to buck the snowdrift. For Borqo reason the officer failed to return. Though Kelly, might have snrrendcM’d and sought shelter, he remem­ ber, d bi4 instructions nnd gamely mu. g Night fell; so did more snow. No on.- came along the road and no twinkling light tohl of (he nearness It Is u well known fact that water of human beings^ Kelly, hungry and will not run uphill nnd the owner of this North Carolina .homo found that toiling up a steep slope of several hun­ dred feet with buckets of wnlor sev­ eral times a dny was n hack breaking Job. So he turned nn Inventive intml to wtjrk nnd at retched n cabin from the spring to a windlass hdllt against a tree nenr his home. A pulley ar­ rangement permits.the fPicket to trav­ Furniture and Complete el down the eulde to the spring, where House Furnishings It fills .Itself and then 1* drawn uphill to the house by the wlndlus* Stoves and Ranges Our Stock is Complete ‘VIRGIN” W AS ONLY SHADOW Prices nnd Terms Reasonable t Solved a Mystery -V Caused Exc:tepicrrt Among French Villagers. 34 years service to San B. C. D O D D S , M .D Residence: 005 Magnolia Avo. Pbonc 461 ■% Ofllcc: First National Dank Building Phone'462 Milvis Marble Co F. L. MILLER. Owner Metx.—Excitement among the peo­ ple of Noyeant, « amnll village near here, over the supposed appearance of tho Virgin near n church yard. Ims been calmed by an Investigation conducted by religious authorities. Il was said the apparition appeared at a certain Him* each dny. necmlnq to *tnnd on the steps of n little villa. Father Bent* |K>sled himself one evening nt a point,where others said they had seen the Virgin, nnd nt once solved the aiyslery. He found two trees some distance away which, Just nt sunset, cast n shadow presenting n clear outline of n statue of the Ma­ donna, the resemblance being striking. Bishop Illicit or Metz, commenting on the case, *nhl when It was ex­ plained to him: i£Ve must not expect toll many mlr* aMa. ‘\Ve have Just witnessed one of the grentest miracles of nil time* —tho return of Isirralno to Franco —nnd we can afford to wnlt a 'Uttto while for another." Beyond His Control. GEORGE D. HART LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALIST meat la allowed to remain reversed daring the day. William tho Con­ Adventurer* Who Sought Wealth In queror put on lila mall shirt back to front on the morning of the battle . the Xlondlks Loft a Ghastly>' of Hastings, and we .all know what . Trail of Tragedies. , luck he hnd on that occasion. If you find your keys or other steel The old overland Journey from Ed­ monton, Alta., to, the Klondike was a nrtlcle* rusting, do not he annoyed trail.of tragedies, A weather-beaten about It; It only show* that Somebody Is putting money by for you. skeleton of an old wagon of the prairie la luck to be followed home Jiy schooner type, tho woodwork rotted n Itstray dog. Still • better la It If n and only fragments of the' wheels re­ strange cat comes to stay at the house. maining, recently w h s found In the Speaking of cats, pessimists, of rugged Liard river country. On a course, assert that prhen It tears the piece of tattered canvas (hat once had furniture wjth Its claws It Is a sign been the wagon cover, printed In bla'ck of rain; hut others hold that she fs paint In letters a foot high half ef­ “scratching luck” to her masters. faced by the rains and snows of years, wore Hie words '-Klondike or Bust" Female Tree*. Many stories are told by old-timers After nearly twenty-five years of a r of the argonaut* who found tragedy Instead .of .gold on the north-trail guinent and .discussion about the which began at Edmonton. Thou­ nhntemehF of Iho cotton ’nuisance, sands of men from all parts of the the city commission of Albuquerque, world flocked to the' town In 1B96 dur­ New Mexico, has ordered tho cutting ing the Klondike rush. They outfitted down of all female or cotton-bearing at the Hudson Bay company two-story cottonwood trees within tho city f*tme store which then was consider­ limits. A largo projiortton of tho shade ed the greatest store In western Can­ trees of many wpstern cities are cot­ ada. Today, when the company has tonwood*. writes Aldo Leopold In the thrown open all Ha lands to farm set­ Amerlcnn Forestry Mngnzlne of Wash­ tlement and la Centering Ita energies ington. Tho Individual trees are of on tho fur trade and general merchan­ two sexes and the fetnalo trees bear dising. a big modern department store annually n most prolific crop of cot­ rises on the site of this ancient em­ ton. which acta us a mechanical .Lrrlporium ta the heart of Edmonton. . Turning their face? toward .tho Yu­ tnnr m sufferer* from - hny fever, -and kon, the gold seekers struck out on a which during tho months of Juno and perilous Journey of 2,000 miles across July Utters the street*, screen doors an untracked wilderness ’of forests, and plastering with unsightly masses muskegs, mountains and mighty riv­ of soiled cotton. ers. Of tho thousands who started.' Seek American Rule. only a few (Ivor reached their desti­ The people of the Virgin Isltfuds nation. Many turned.tlpck dlshwrtened to- Edmonton. Many beat back are begging to be Americanised, Now to civilization by way of the British that llu-y nre under the American flag, Columbia coast. - Still greater num­ they have a right to be dissatisfied bers were swallowed up In vnst un­ with (lie old Dullish lows mid customs, known northern land never to be hjnrd line of t^*;ie makes it necessary for of again. They gambled otvlth dqnth a mini to have, nn Income of $300 u year In order lo vote. Tills law gives whA traveled that trull. only nbpul.300 people In the tslnnds From Unto to time In succeeding years the bleaching bones of the ad­ a chance at controlling legislation. venturers who followed’their tired ms Strictly Correct. over the rim of the world, tho bntHrncst and Henry go to a minis­ tered relics of old camp outfits and the wrecks of wagons tmd‘ pack sad­ ter’s Inline every day to do little odds dles have been found In lonely north­ and ends for him. One day Ernest ern places, grlin reminders of the old enme home and sold: “Mother, me and llenry were over to the minister’s days when men went mod fqr gold. Intn-n- today.” “Ernest,“ l said, “you. should have said, 'Henry and !,*” to Omens of Good Luck. he quickly answered. “Well, I It has hoen explained that we need which got tln-iv ahead of him." to he prepared for had luck, hut that good fortune docs not require to be Got Him Wofrying. guarded against. Tom—You don't really Imagine that All the same. It would certainly add to'the cheerfulness of life In gen­ girls uelunlly* propiAn sometimes, do you? eral If lucky omens were more widely Dirk—Well, nil I know Is that this known, says a writer In London TitIs leap year nnd some girls are getting Bits. How much brighter things look married who never got married before. to us lf we have reason to* hope Bint —Boston Transcript. something good Is coming to tis! Everybody, of course, knows that it Is lucky to pick up a bit of iron or China's Grand Canal. coal. Sq. It In to pick up a pin If The Grand eunnl of Chinn la the Its head Is toward you; IT not, let It Jongest cniinl In the world. It reaches from Hangchow to Tientsin and covers lie. It Is n sign of good, fortune to put a distance of 1,000 miles, crossing two on some garment Inside out, but only of tho world's largest rivers, th* If It Ls done by accident and the gnr- Hwang nnd tho Yangtze. Agents For the White Machine SILK Lucerne Theatre THE MUSICAL EVENT OP THE SEASON CREATORE GRAND OPERA 10 People COMPANY Extra Good Values Georgettes, all Colors at $6.75 and np Robert had entertained tils consln for two or threo day*, hut nt tho end Of tho third day, a discussion arose and n hand to hand fight ensue*!. HI* mother, hearing tho commotion, qnlckIt rushfld to the scone nnd admonished. “It Isn't nice to' fight, Robert." she •aid. “especially your own -relation and guest,"-hut her son In the beat of pnsslon. replied, “It don’t make any difference whether tio Is my lotion or a w w w w w w w A w y s not. my nrnd feels Jtist the snme." A A A r o S a n i r a r a A rfTA A A A ^ ' New Yor SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY Conducted by GUISEPPE CREATORE, Himself GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET • Will Present Gutseppl Verdi’s “AIDA” One Night Only Principals front the leading opera organizations of EUROPE and AMERICA Amadeo Baldi Dorothy Pilzcr Carlo Farretti Henrietta Wal Greek Evans Agnes Delorme Ruth Miller • Gulseppc Iniei Nino Rulsl* Iliguel Santacai Marian Veryl Gulseppq Intel Carlo Castro Salvatore Sclmretti LOWER FLOOR $3.00 and $4.00 FIRST BALCONY $2.00 and $3.00 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 NOTE: The demand for tickets will likely exceed the of this contingency tho management rccomenda early Because Mail Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy, Orlando, Phone 1021 A Fih» Insurance Policy It*Is Well to Acquire ------— -----------BEFORE DISASTER COMES____ In th e Wa k e of a Fi re! The Flames A little neglect may breed great mischief! ..P. CONNELLY f ALL K IN D S OF * . >, I N S U R A N C E , M . R E A L E S T A T E .J E f t S §B5SANFORDt F L A .S L & J M Victrolas a n d March Records SKIRT and if it i&chosen here it is sure to be up-to-the-minute and stylish skirts are plaited models and made of the new silk materials COLORED WASH SKIRTS -- ------------------------are Pretty this Season; the styles are different, Garbadine, Tricotine Voiles and Organdies of extra good quality and styles you cant help but admire ORLANDO M ARCH 29th � 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, 1920 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, March 25, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 1920. 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>, March 25, 1920; <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/4d3e21c5afe63e697aa2982840cdded2.pdf 5a2711020695b84632038889868e3216 PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 127 SANFORD. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1320 VOLUME 1 FRAGE BY l i l t liUVtKNMtNl Prices Conld Be .Regu­ lated the Muscle Shoals Plant IS SIMPLE MATTER - . FOR GOVERNMENT TO MAKE NITRATE AND CUT OUT EXPORT RATES. • private agencies which would prob­ ably make anything but a good use of it.” . •. . It is hinted here that Chilean in­ terests, combined with German in­ fluences and capital, aro hack of a movement to get control of Muscle Shoals, and that should they be able Xo perfect ttyair plan-Amerhur-might, and probably would, fffr many years to come be absolutely dependent upon Chili for her ’ fertilizer ingre­ dients. . There will necessarily he much op­ position in this country to any gov­ ernment ownership plnn, even though though the farmers might profit by itr-th«r»by radusing-tha-coat-of-crop production and the general high cost of living, hut at the same time, if it shall appear that outside interests are likgly to get hold of Muscle Shoals every influchco would he brought to hear to prevent such nctloli; » • MATTERS OF IM ­ TWENTY DOLLARS GIVEN MANY PORTANCE WERE TAKEN ON . APRIL FIRST FOR Ur BY THE MEMBERS. NAME FQR FLYING FIELD’ The Board of Trade held a fine On April first some one will gel s prize of $20 in gold Tor giving the meeting’ last night at the- Valdez best name to the aviation field south Hotel where the lights vurned bright of the city that Is being used by the ly and -I*'* being furnished by ' the hotel Dixie Aerial Service .Co. T h is paper plant never went. out. A represent*sYtriounce(f ■ rule* of 1 the ’con­ Hve crowd- of business- men were test several months age and since present and the sun parlor was com that time it seem* to have been for­ fortahly filled when President F. L. gotten as only a few names have Miller called' the mooting to order. The meeting was an informal smoker been handed in to date. Send in a name that you think is the cigars being furnished by the suitable for this field and place the Florida-Cuba Cigar Co., of this city name,in a sealed envelope and hand nn<J many 1matters of importance it in to the Herald Office and on were discussed by the members the April first the judges wiil-ciook- 1he BaiwtRilnjf tiTiiOBlit To thelr attention namcst over and decide the one that by tho president. One subject, of to them secms-uwwt fitting for the iinpoitunce was broached by Mr Miller who said a citizen had asked field. • This money was given by n gentle­ him that day an to what the Board man w ho does not- wish his name to of Trade would do if 100 families bo mentioned in connection with the wanted to come to Sanford and contest but he is an enthusiastic needed houses. This is u question citizen over the subject of- flying thnt would stump the Board of and wants to boost the flying game Trade of any city in tho world to­ in thia manner. The content requires day and is not u question confined no money and no purchase of any to Sanford A P. Connelly being kind and l lit- twenty dollur gold present arose to remnrk that he piece is sufficient prize for a few could answer it and proceeded to tell minutes study over a suitable name. about the good work of the Sanford Hand in your name for Sanford s Building & Loan Association of flying field and gel the twenty on (Continued on back page) the first •of April. ’ a Washington March 22.—-Florida as much or perhaps more than any other state in the entire South, will follow closely efforts which hn\e just begun here fo have the feritlUcr business of the Unnited States taken over by the government and make the initial movement of gov­ ernment ownership at Muscle Shoals Ala. , ‘While there i* not at all anything like pratical unanimity on the sub­ ject. the national hoard of farm or­ ganizations has come out in u strong statement, declaring without . reser­ vation, that the fertilizer trust can hr regulated effectively only through the operation of the Muscle Shoals plant by tbe government. The m atter bos already found its Way Into congress and will have u# Its thief spokesman Senator Norris AT ST. LUKES HOSPITAL IN of Nebraska, who makes the claim JACKSONVILLE - IN THE thut it is.tim e t h e .people pf^tbc STUDENT NURSE SCHOOL. United States quit paying tribute to Chili in .th e form or an exorbitant Jacksonville March 21.—In an export duty on nitrates. effort to make the scope of its ser­ The South American republic. Sen­ vice-state-wide rather than local, St. ator Norris said today, derives Luke’s Hospital has thrown open its enough revenue each year from doors to the young women of Flori­ American interests to finance a small da, who would adopt nursing us kingdom. The absurdity of paying their chosen pro fession, by enlarg­ an export duty on something which ing its student nurse school. the country itself ckn produce in While the hospitnl always has ac­ abundance,, ho said, should ’be ap­ cepted student nurses when there parent to even a superficial thinker. were vacancies in its nursing force "We are paying Chill," Senntor it never lias at any time been equip­ Norris said, "in export duty alone, ped to train as man now. In addi­ about ten million dolllars annually tion to the student nurses nlready for nitrates she permits us to use. in truining in the hospital, the gov­ Not only- that, the farmers of this erning board of St. Luke s has a r­ nation have absolutely no voice ih ranged for the admission of thirtynaming price# th a t #rc paid for the five more young women. Arrangements for a larger stpdent Chilean product. The price is fixed in London by n commission on which group wore made when it was found two representatives of the Chilonn that many young women of Florida anxious to follow the profession of government have seats. This commission absolutely fixes nursing, were being forced t o enter prices for practically all nitrates hospitals in the north because of the opportunities used in fertilizing the soil of the somewhat restricted to secure training in Florida. United States. The farmers are en­ tirely at the jmercy of this foreign Stole Beacon Tire body. They must either pay what the Tires are becoming valuable in commission demands or dispense with the needed fertilizer. This is an u n ­ Sanford and lately several tires have happy condition of servitude. It, of been stolen by a gang that is sus­ course, affects the consumer as well pected but. as yet there is nothing as the- producer, because it is to a on them. Recently they stole a considerable degree responsible for Beacon new tire 35ri>$ «n l’urk Ave and as this tire enn ensily be the hig’lj cost of living." identified having a rib tread anyone Experts who have gone through­ getting trace cf th is'tire will be re­ ly into the situation say th a t the warded by letting the Herald Office farmers are paying mqch more t^r know about it. The Beacon tire their frtilixers than would be nec­ 3 6 x4 ^ 4 rib tread should help to essary if the government were to operate Muscle Shoals. It is pointed catch the thief. out that ammonium sulphate, one of the most generally used nitrogen fer­ To The Democratic Voters Of The Nineteenth Senatorial District: tilizers is now costing the farmers 1 have entered the rsce for State 1140 a ton. It can be produced in the ^ n a to r from the 19th ..Senatorial United States, it is said, for very District comprising the Counties of much less than this. Orange, Seminole and Osceola and Continuing Senator Norris sai^: pledge myself to abide by your action "There is another and most convinc­ in the Democratic primary to bo.held ing reason why the government June 8th. If elected I will give my should own and operate a great ni­ best efforts to the people I represent trite plant. Two Indispensable agents M. O. OVERSTREET. cooperated during the war, and^with the breakdown of either the war COLBY SWORN IN would have been lost. I mean food and exposlves. W’o M»d the food and we prepared to produce the other New Secretary od Slate Takes Ills ‘ Office ^ . agency op a scale of magnitude hith­ erto. undreamed of. The armistice, ’ Washington March 23 (By Asaoci however, was signed Just as the gov­ ated Press) Bainbridge Colby was ernment had about completed plant .worn in today as Secretary of State No. 3 at Muscle Shoals. Some per­ to succeed Robert Lansing. sons have said it was the knowledge by Germany of th.e pending comple­ tion of one of the greatest explo­ sive producing plant* In the world which caused here, to hurriedly ask for an armistice. Be that as it may now that the plant can be utilized tonight the exclusive work producing l For Florida fair ton Ifhi winds and Thursday, ^dddrate mostly northeast. FLORIDA WOMEN CAN TRAIN Troops Weather Report Providing of Course If One More State Comes Over IMPORTANTRULING noticed placed on the desks of the leading men of this city. There are many here who reember the old days of the Cincinnati Reds when they were the greatest attraction in baseball but to-day they are the the greatcag attraction that has ever appeared In this territory. Being a J ^ vnefcbbor from ' Cincinnati- • * g >nt| mnny fam| of thU plar0 havt> W1 seen them play while traveling in the- North they will not miss this opportunity to again take a trip to watch them meet the famous AND ONE THAT MAY HAVE A MOST . IMPORTANT Washington club with the great W’alter- Johnson. BEARING ON OUR COMING PRIMARY. SPAIN’S R AIL R PAD ME N . New York, March 24.—Claims of Call General Strike That Is Effective anti-suffragelsts that the Anthony amendment to the constitution, if * Today Madrid March 23 (By Associated ratified, would be ineffective ih states restrict Press) Railroad w orkers today un­ where state consRutions animously decided to strike at mid suffrage to male citizens until such*', consitutions are nmendmed, aro ornight on nil Spanish railroads. ronqous, according to nn opinion ob­ tained from Charles E. Hughes, for­ mer justice of the Uniterj State# su­ premo court by tho National Woman Suffrage association. Justice Hughes also advised that in ills opinion the statem ent that tha extension of the voting franchise to women would allow them only to vote for United- States senators ia also erroneous. . "I nm of the opinion th a t the amendment will ho immediately ex- ‘ editing and will render invalid and INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS therefore ineffective nny assisting WILL HAVE MANY POSI­ provision in any state consitution or TIONS IN* NEW CABINET. statute establishing a suffrage dis­ Copenhagen March 24 (By Associ­ qualification solely upon the ground ‘ DAKOTA SEEMS TO BE of sex. I^gther, the amendment, Iq \ STRONG FOR GENERAL ated Press) Formation of the new my judgement, will apply to* all German midnot is a matter of only LEONARD A. WOOD. a few hours and the Independent elections and not simply to tho AltGUNS AND MACHINE Sioux Fulls March 24 (By Associ­ Socialists are sure of getting several election of senators and members ef THE ated Press) .General Wood had a important portfolios according to the house of representatives." CARS ON MO RED ARE lead of 3000 votes over Governor telegrams from Berlin. The gas HOUSES STREETS GUARDED. Lowden and 5000 over Senator ! water and electric cservlce has not Johnson when n tabulation of thu been resumed in Berlin and the Cork March 24 (By Associated votes was made in yesterday’s pre­ tramways are still idle. Press) More troops have been sent sidential primary. The tabulation here and" empty houses at strategic Housing ucromodutions de luxe was resumed today. Fifty one of the points occupied by the militury. for winter visitors s’l Palm Beach sixty four .counties reported. The Sinn Fein organization is main­ will be provided by t Ly Gulf Strom taining secrecy and guards to pro­ Apartment winch are to be reasly T he Ite.U Will Pin) tect its leaders and troops with 1 machine guns are stationed at var-| When Manager Moran and his for next season. Tbe project involves GERMANY ious points in the city lust night and | Cincinnati Reds play at DcLand nn expenditure of 1325, 000 and will WESEL be tho finest of its kind in the entiro FIRST SKIRM ISH BETWEEN zarmored cars arc frequently noted next Thursday there will lie a lot o^f RIVAL FACTIONS. casos of “ out of town business" ' stato. on the streets. A Weaol Germany March 24 (By Associated Press) Six thousnnd gov­ ernment troops reinforced by armed countrymen had a skirmish with the Communists Guards numbering 15,000 near here lust night. Report* say that sixty two were killed and more than a hundred wounded. Guarding At Cork Wood Leads in Primary GERMAN’ CABINET FORMING J GOVERNMENT TROOPS FIGHT COMMUNISTS i FARM TRUCK DEMONSTRATION Will Be Big Event In Sanford On Tuesday April 2nd ALL GOING TO DELAND Big Game Tomorrow -Cincinnati An(| Washington Senators. £ It has been announced from De­ Land th a t Walter Johnson tho world* cham pion1pitcher will pitch In the game against the Cincinnati Ilqda. tomorrow and this alono is worth & trip to th a t city. Johnson U k to v ft fromone end of tho baseball world to the other and his friends can he counted by the score not alone in basoball hut among the prominent business men of the United Spates. The game will begin at 3 p. m. so that all will be able to return home for dinner. ’ :-cv League la Broke” Claim Made Atlanta, Ga., March 24.—Webb and Vary Company printers filed suit for $4,609.68 against the Antiand Vary Company printers filed ■uit for $4,609.58 against the Anti­ Saloon Leaguo of America here, *1leged the organization is Insolvent . and. asked a Hearing In superior court with a view ot a receivership ' Non-payment of bills for printing was said to he the cause for the suit, "the Anti-Saloon League of America' which also trades as the Interna tional Anti-Saloon League or Ameri­ ca and as the Anti-Saloon League of Georgia" and five Individuals con­ nected with the league’s actlvitle* here. The petition asserts that tha recent "drive" for funds conducted . bythe league was a failure in Georglg L and other stailes. Bills for printing submitted run back t o last NovenD C ter. . .a f c . Anti-Saloon /iO TVff/ze meHWBO*£AU-GOOC>YeA9VMtei)B9EPC&tefiW'Os. H. P. Farrar and II. N. Rogers were in the city yesterday in the interests of^ the "Farm Demonstra­ tion" which will be in Sanford on April 2pd. j ;j t While in the city these gentlemen made the necessary arrangements tor the big event.and arranged with the following lofal committee to complete the arrangements and handle other deatalls, Mayor Stevens t . \j . Miller, R. B. W ljhC p R1 Dees, F. P. Forster, A. R. key ahd D. K. Jernigam The committee with several other citizens will meet the trucks about one mile south of Sanford at 2:30 oh the afternoon of April 2nd. The party consists of about forty men and 25't’ucks of all makes, sizeaani) (jetcriptlons. Upon the arrival fit the trucks they will be parked op Park avenue from Commercial to Second street. The party will be the guests of the Valdes for the night and will make demonstrations and do free hauling for any farmer in the Sanford rection who will notify any -em ber of the.local committee. Accompanying the trucki will be a band, which will give a concert dur­ ing. the evening. >( It D itated that no trucks will be sold pnr will any. effort tie made to sell trucks during the visit. It i| a demonstration and has for Ject the Introduction of the firm truck as s factor In' farm op­ erations. �PAGE 6 Specials For Saturday, March • . the 20th, ONLY One Lot Men’s Coat style Shirts Assorted, colors and stripes. Pullman Brand; NorieTLetter made. <61 Q5 Sizes from 14)^ to 17. Worth $2.50, at The present high prices on shirts makes this offer a valuable bargain. . Best Pure Leaf Lard at - You know what that is worth M ARCH 23, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD GrCit Revival In Methodist Tlinreh The revival campaign, which held ita initial meeting .Sunday morning in the Methodist church, .is already bringing big results and 'ihowitig signs of much greater ones to come, not only in thjj Methodist church but in t he community nt large. The meet in gn ore being conducted by Dr. L. \V. Walker, pastor who was formerly, a general evangelist of the M. E. Church *South. * *Dr, WfttUr Is assisted lty Mrs. t and Miss Mary Sue Houston eolist and leader o the song services. Mbs Houston has a Ver*y~ cigar; fr t c r r * h r p r V n ' o voice and ia known as "The Sweet Singer o f . MifttrFfppi."*- * .The morning rcrvlrcs have been ••specially interesting- and enrouraging. .T,hcy last only from 10 o'clock to 11:00 an.d have been welt attended. The evening services opens nt 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome ia Ttcndcd tq a il.. For Sale—Weaned Duroc pigs from registered stock best in the country. $10.00 a pair. L. A. Renaud Sanford Heights. 121-Gtc. For Saler-Oakland Touring Car, If. M oses.' • 121-Gtc For Sale—One lot of D urochogs and pigs. Any am ountrypu want from one to lot. G: W. Spencer. 121-tfc. For Sale—1919 „CJhaim ers... .Mil \V.~li. Peters, 918 Park. 124-Gtp. • FOUND ‘ On first St. west of Sanford $4437.50^Fronting north on brick highway just east of the artesian Spring half mile west of Monroe road. 3 5 ^ acres of ideal home site and irrigable farm land. Worth $200 per acre offered for $75 per acre cash Direct from ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re­ lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. In the Matter o f Style We’re First with the Latest Editor Hosmrr Here G. E.' Hosmer editor of .the BraFor Sale—Kiddls-Koop, In fair The above prices afe special^ for Saturday. However, You dentown. Journal was in the city condition. $10.00 cash. Can be seen will always find our prices right on each item we handle. yesterday and paid the Herald office a t 214 Elm ave. We are in constant touch with the trends of style, We might Save you some money. Suppose you give us a fair an appreciated visit. Editor Hosmer interpreting them in our own original manner and impartial trial Wanted to buy 6 or 7 room house was formerly connected with several into creations that arc distictive and different. • ■ • •. ' •*• 126-tfc big papers, in Colorado jind is a for­ in city Phone 402J * I f you appreciate the desirability of correct mer president of the National Prcaa Wanted—Two bed . nets in Ready-to-Wecir and Millinery, tee ,«j , and ia.recognized u j u u . *krtch‘cnette'. • Xfiply f! ‘ inrite your patronage - ‘ ' * o fth o fTig men in Jouralism. He ia , very anxious to have tho National Herald Office. Sanford,-Florida Cor. 4th St. and Sanford Ave Association meet in Florida in *1921 Fof Sale-^Thorobred White Leg­ which would bring over 400 editors horn Eggs for Hntching $1.26 ‘for of America to Florida />nd give this ifc. $7.00 per hundred, ‘llaby chicks state a great boost in every section 18'ren ts each. $16.00 per 100. H. at this point would be of much bene of the country. Roberts, Orlando road, Routs A. lit to us and a source of profit tc Ilox 206. . 126-Htp. _ Car Loa'd of Chevrolet* those who would erect it. We are For Sale—Fire Insurance. If you The Taylor Motor Co., received ho hampered ns .to refrigerator n enr load of Chevrolet ears yester- have money you put It in tho bank doy and now have them in the sale* for protection. Protect your home (Continued from Page 1) rooms next to the Pico Hotel on by having fire insurance. E. F. Lane, * 123-Gtp Commercial street. The Tnylgr Co. Pnonc 462. and placed in crates, the farmers Remember th at when tho North , is sold two Chevrolet cars l^st week were compelled to let it remain in' f rote it and .your ground ia, several For Rent—Room- for Light House feet under the snow, we arc growing the fields until ruined for the wnnt and are making a great success out' Keeping at French Shop, ,126-Gtc the vegetables that are on your of nn iced c«vr which was not de­ .table. Also remember th a t ' our livered when ordered. A pre-cooling For Sale—Stable Manure in car acreage is small in comparison “to plant would eliminate this feature. I A HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS lots. Duffkin & Girvin, Ilisbco IUdg. that which wo are required to am advised that in California these Jacksonville, Fla. ’ 110-50te. supply with greenstuff. 1 know of pre-roling plants have Iteen . a one party who cut from one acre of source of grent comfort and return­ For Sale—Two story 8 room house land $6300.00 of produce, .the profit ed a good revenue. It is our hope and garage. Clear title. Sanford of which was $3800.00. I know of th a t in the nenr future some one will Heights. ‘Apply No. 402, Sanford another, who on fifteen acres, made see our needs and see fit to build n venue. 113-tfc. during the year of 1919, ' $8500.00 such a plant ns indicated above. For Sale—Extra Fine White Sanford, The CityThere are also losses encountered by „ Wyandottes eggs. Two dollars- "per those who ore only amateurs; people Sanford, Florida, the greatest ve­ 16. W. . R. Ballard, Altamonte who were not farmers, but ptople getable producing eenter in this Springs, Fla. 116 -tf. whir thought all they had to do was country is situated on the St. John to plant the seed and wait for the Tractor plowing and nil kinds of River in Seminole County, and is money to come on the roots. The For Sale—Hupp Touring car Trnctor work. C all. Phone 184. the County site of said Coifnty. It is farmers in Sanford who have made a the end of the Clyde-St. Johns river completely equipped. J. B. Lawson success and all farmers do. are as Motor Co. 126-Gtc. much" business men in their prufes- line, having water transportation Wanted.—La-ly waUx;w*. Esttctktiui-l 41 M'H.wayJrpm U»w niqUicrn cit ice­ Bell Cafo 79-tf sffitr*h<rtr<', »inrr stroa^ta) Wanted —100 Club Members. Can lt is also the Division lieadqu'nrgcrr merchants in our larger cities. vg you 20 per cent on your For Rent—One large well furrjished Our Production Ami Cost Of Pro- of the Atlnntic Coast Line Railway eaning and Pressing Bill. Work room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf. Company, having the Superinten­ • during. dent's office- located here, together We produce more per acre than with the Trajn Master, Dispatcher’s 1 does any section in the United office and all other offices which go States. During the lutter part of August the seed is planted in the beds and in the latter part of the fall the Celery is set in the fields. This is cut for m arket'during the latter part of January and along until April, depending upon the time of seed sowing. From this Celery is • cut not less thnn GOO crates per a t re, from which the fnrmer receives from • You can depend on the Workmanship Style and Colors in these dresses. They are made of $1200.00 por acre to as much as $2100.00. I know of u sale of over the best quality Amoskag Gingham, beautiful patterns and twelve styles to select from 6 to 14 yrs. $6.00 per crate for a- car of 400 crates. The cost of production varies as to the expertness of the producer. Some are able to handle the situation to a better advantage than others thereby holding down the cost. It is n fair average with th e -present price of labor and fertilizer and materials, which are more than double thnn in normal times, to say that the cost per acre of Celery placed in car la about $800.00 dollars, which would be about $1.60 to $1.76 per crate. The average price of Cltfcry for the past two seasons has been about $9.26 per crate, and which you will see will give n profit of about Acvonty ty-five cents por crate, and with a yield of 600 crates tp the. acre, will net about $460.00. To this is to bo the smallest counties, we have the added tho spring crops of Pepporr, most miles of hard road (not hard Tomntoes or some other crop which to get over) but hard surface. Wo will feed from the fertilizer already' have 'bonded* to build several miles used on the Celpry and the money of more hard roads and when com­ received from this source will add pleted believe that our mileage will considerably to the already profit, so exceed that of any other County in you can. readily see where we re­ the State. Our schools are' among ceive the $700.00 profit per acre. the best in the State, hnving'the * The above figures nre fair nnd are very best courses and teachers that not over-rated, ‘they are very con­ we can procure. We have' a large brick High Sqhoo), a very Inrge servative in -every way. brick Grammar School and two What Sanford Needs Most* primary schools. Plenty of churches , With all of our success under the and n new modern Hospital fully conditions that- exist,, we are more equipped for any purpose. or less in need of more things to In fact we have everything th a t make our City and county still more progressive. Our farmers are goes to make a City of a hundred forced to sell many times at prices thousand, less Ninety-four Thousand which do not justify them, because people, which ‘ part of this, we will of the fact that wo have no means sooner or later have. of holding our products for a better Sanford always remains on the condition of the markets. If we had a minds and hearts of those who visit large Cold Storage which would her never to lie forgotten, because take care of reveral-cais of our of what she has to show you in the Celery, we would be able to sell at a line of development. Gome to us Inter date, at an advance price in and you will remain with ua. place of dumping samo on the N orth­ * F. L. MILLER, ern markets to be bought up at a President, Sanford Board of Trade. low price, placed in storage by thpm . fflnd resold aome time later i t a very high price. A cold itorage plant _ . . . . SANFORD THE GREATEST CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISING TRY A HERALD WANT AD White Dresses * Voile and Organdie Dresses neat­ ly trimmed with Val and Filet Ltices made of best quality White Goods and cute styles $3'.75 to $6.50 ettes, Crepe de Chene, Voiles and Organdies, '"Short and Long Plain White and Colors. $1.50 to $12.50 Agents For the White Machine VictrolaS and Records �M ARCH 24. 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PA G E 2 Inca Stonework. . That which la elnlmrd to be the finest stonemason.work In the world la to be aeon In the ruins of Idea palaces In Cuzco, Peru. Not cven^n needle can be Inserted between the great blocks. The microscope shows that ted th a t they are equally as good at these stones were wrought with tools — because they inlcrfcrrcd with a GIRL’S view. The engi­ handling American ragtime. Mr. of chnnipl. an nllojr of copper nfld tin. neer hero would not let mere rocky ranges obstiuct the Kalani, the steel guitar p layer,' is vision of the lady he loved—and whom he had loved long Tbs Seven Seas. recognized as one of the country’s before they ever met. Its a corking romance Did Kipling consult Hindu mythol­ best and hU performance on the in­ ogy when choosing the title* Torhlk strum ent was one of the g features well-known book. ‘The Seven 8 cm "! > of the show. Mr. Pikaki, a teno According''to ffte rdrnnas, iho earth Is singer from "The Bird of Paradise" circular and flat, like the flower of a has a good voice, as has the big basso water Illy. Ita circumference Is 1,00(V an Allan Dwan production It, will be remembered* that this 000.000 miles. In the center Is Mount company played to. oipacity houses Boomcrno. Mayflower Photoplay Corporation — Healart Pictures at the Tampa B ay Casino lest sea son and they will appear at the Princess Thursday only, in connecttion wish the regular picture pro­ gram. For Representative l. hereby.announce my -candidacy One More Reel Also Giyen the position of Member of the WORLD’S LARGEST UNCUT OEM for Florida Legislature representing Children 20c Adults 35c Seminole County, subject to AFhe Black Opal,” Found In Nevada In decision of the Democratic*primary 1917, Was a Quarter the Size to be held on June 8th. of a Brick. J. LEE* SMITH the season will fill the demand even What Is believed to be the largest at tho high prices now prevailing uncut gem In the world has come to Superintendent Public Instruction There is a large scattered acreage light'In a recently opened mining dis­ I hereby annoucc my candidacy of peppers, and pwing to the ability trict In Nevada, where It was discov­ for re-election as superintendent of of the pepper plant, to a large extent ered In the spring of 1017. The stone public instruction for Seminole ar le^st to recuperate from frost la a "black opal," so-called, because , — ■— * m AFTERNOON 2 to 5 NIGHT 71o 11 YIERRA’S HAWAIIAN SIf£ , * primary' tef be held June 8th, 1020, th at the supply of the old crop com­ shows mostly dark peacock blubs and T. W. LAWTON emerald greens, with a considerable ing dfom Southern and Central Flor­ nmount of red, and several less promi­ For County Commissioner LARGE ACREAGE IN SOUTH ida, together with the new crop, from nent shades. , In size this great gem approaches a FLORIDA HAS BEEN RE­ the morQ Northern sections, which I hereby announce my candidacy will begin to move during the latter quarter of an ordinary brick, being PLANTED. for the position of County Commis­ part of April, will he sufficient to three and fifteen-sixteenths Inches In sioner of tho 2st district of Seminole almost meet the •requirements of the Jacksonville, Fla., March 19.—Re­ length, three and one-eighth In width, County and-pr umitto that-if-eleeted-to wo antl-onf’etghTh-ttilrtr lin H f ports from shippers over the state, 'CUUiilig In n n tfe Packer office daily, i The eggplant crop is very light and bulkiest point. Ils weight Is eighteen to do my duty’ as the servant of the Indicate th at there are in many parts lit is not anticipated that the supply jind six-tenths avoirdupois ounces, people not only(of my own district of the state, a considerable amount will ui any time during the season which expressed In gem diction Is but of'the entire county. JOHN MEISCII of tender truck crops, shipping now. catch up with the demand. A heavy 8.ISO grains, or 2,560.50 carats. Mora than a pound of opal is surely soma There has been a large acreage in the replanting has been done in tomatoer, Singers,, Dancers nnd Instrumentalists For Clerk of Court Southern part of the gtate replanted, which if nothing further happencs, stone I And It Is alj^solid, unemckod, finwlesa gem material, free from I hereby announce my candidacy PRESENTING •tid growers in the Northern truck should see n heavier movement dur mntrlx or adhering rock except for a belts of the state are planting u little ing May. It is not likely, however, paper thin skin encrusting hie two for re-election as Clerk of the Circuit heavier than usual. that the May movement will be as major surfnees. F.title specks broken Court for Seminole County, subject * The Best Hawaiian Company Touring America The movement of the tender truck great, as it would have been had from this skin here and there resent to the Democratic Primary to he held crops during the halnnce of March there been no freeze. Heavy rains the hrl'llnnt plnyt of colors within, June 8th. 1920. FEATURING E. A. Douglass. though lighter than it would have during May have been a deciding while the exposed ends and edgp ex­ Mr. Kalani (Steel Guitar Player) who makes records for Co­ been, had no freeze-taken taken the factor in the volume of the crop hibit the full refracting radiance of lumbia Grafonoln and Mr. Pikaki (Tenor Singer) from tin For Stale .Senator crops, will after all he uf con* id era bio shipped, in the past, and much this the mass. This stone Is about half again ns original Bird of Paradise. * “ I hereby announce as a Candidate Importance and will move to a large year will depend upon this very large ns the largest of the noted gent* for th* State Senate from the 19th extent by express and local freight. factor. • of the world. The Culllnnn diamond There will of necessity he a large The Irish potato crops over the en­ was roughly the size nnd slinpo of n Distrii t, comprising Osceola, Orange part of this movement go out on tire stale have been subject to un­ small fist, nnd, If It had been an opal, and Seminole Counties, nnd 1 ear­ fara t consignment. It is~not likely thnt favorable conditions. Too much rain would have weighed hut 1.720 enrnts. nestly solicit the support of all Democrats in the. Democrntice pribuyers will he able to pay the prices bus been the rule. Ffirst has cut the It Is compared with the new opal on th a t grown:* consider they wiil be growth dr the crop in all sections thre this basis since the specific gravity afy l<» be held June hlh. 1 have ser­ able to receive for their shipments three times, ami in some sections of the diamond Is 75 per cent greater ved Osceola County in the State when sold at the terminal market by four, freezes have sent the potato than Mint of Mie opnt.—Archie Itlce In I.pgidat ure the last three sessions ADULTS 5 0 c plus and 1 respectfully refer to my record their commission merchant.'"The slrip- tops back to the level of the ground. the Scientific American. C H IL D R E N 2 5 c tax there. Diont of cabbage, celery usd lettuce Hut potato are "still in the ring" REACHING FOR WORLD TRADE If elected I will serve the district baa been unaffected, and o- not enn- with a chance to make, for the growlldered in this review of the crop drs, obe of the most remunerative to the best of my ability. * movement. There is a great scarcity crops placed on the market. It all de­ Every N ation Wide A w ake to the PoeN. C. BRYAN. the citizens of Seminole County, and of Sltej-ifl ‘of Seminole County sub­ tlb llltle s T h at H ave Opened, F ol­ of bean crop and it is not likely that pends now. upon the weather. The Kissimmee Fl.i will greatly appreciate your influence ject to the decision of the Democra­ lowing the G reat W ar. the bean crop, at any time during hulk of the srop will not begin to in tny behnld. tic Primary to be held in June, 1920 For Slate Attorney GEORGE G R IFFIN H ER R IN G E. E. BRADY move before the first of May or ut A more cosmopolitan document least late April. There will be some could hardly ho Imagined than the To the Democratic Voters of the FOR SHERIFF Seventh Judicial Circuit of the favored fields, which will liberate weekly list of trade ebaners which Is For Clerk of Circuit. Court hertby announce my canididucy for State of Florida: - , their crops by April 10 to 15, hut nowadays gathered from all sources I hereby announce my candidacy theI office of Sheriff of Seminole Cjunty I hereby announce my candidacy for the ollice bf Clerk of The Circuit subject to the decision of the Democrat ir they are the rare exception.—N. Y. by the United Staten department of commerce, and published for the In­ for the olllce of State Attorney p i Court, Seniinolc County, subject to Primary,, If elected, I |*irdgc*mynolf*Mo Parker. formation of American business In­ discharge every duty fearless, faithfully, terests. An agency In Spain' w(sties the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the decision of tho Democratic primary and imjjartially. State of Florida, subject to the action to he held June 8th, 1920. Hifw allan Sln/ers, Musicians and to sell agricultural machinery nnd me A. II. CAMERON. of the coming Democratic Prinary. Respectf ully, Dancers at the Princess T h u r s d a y . chntilral tops; n company In Egypt Should 1 be favored with this \Y. L. MORGAN wishes to handle American cardboards A special all rat-iron extraordinary and all kinds-of paper; n firin'In India nomination and subsequently ap­ will l e the offering at the Princess Is eager to come In contact with ex­ pointed by tho Governor. 1 will at For Sheriff VESTA porters of general merchandise; agri­ all times endeavor to discharge the I hereby announce my Candidacy Thursday, when Vierra’s Hawaiian STORAGE BATTERIES for the office of Sheriff of Seminole Co­ culturists In South Africa nrd In­ Singers and Tlayera appear at this terested In catendllnr tractors; n rnnn duties of this important olllce faith­ unty'subject to the decision of tho fully and to the best of my ability, Wo Test,* Repair, Recharge, Democratic Primary. popular playhouse, presenting "A In Switzerland would fain become nn W. P. CARTER any make of Storage Battery Night in Hawaii". The wichery of agent for yams anil fabrics; another without fear or favor.to any person or persons. and always carry a full supply fair Hawaii, Queen of the South Sea In Relgtum wishes to deal In food GEO. A. DECOTTES. " FOR SHERIFF of Batteries and Rental BntIsles, portrayed in beautiful melodic* products; an engineer In I.ettlnnd Having l>een urged by a large number weir.) and enchanting native songs would tike to represent exporters of of the voters of Seminole County to lertes. Wo specialize on Elec­ For The Legislature anti M ures anti the latest popular agricultural tools and automobiles, tint l>erome a candidate for the oifice of trical troubles also have com­ 1 herby announce my candidacy Sheriff, I hereby announce my candi­ petent mechanics |<> overhaul American songs anti rflgtime, all perceives (tie wisdom of having m ore Ilian one string to his Imw, for hr for the position of Representative dacy subject to the decision of the your car. .'tit* 1 liv * t h p sI f iim m in i j wants also an agency for the sale of Democratic primary. Dkulel and the haunting steel InYd. An Interesting medley of cons for Seminole County subject to the 15-tfc C. M. HAND decision of the Democratic primary. Sanford Ballery Service Co. We Have The SEED—FRESH ttierrlnl nmhltlnU*, will) Items lluil If elected to this high oifice it will be For Sheriff The Petersburg Va. Evening L. A. RENAUD, Prop. Irnve nIready counted up to more than I hereby announce that I nm a IJiOO, llm ||sts»reveal bow, all over the my duty to servo all the people of gross of Nov. 26th, 19l9 says: V Phone 189 208 b a k Avc. world,' Individual* and companies are my county as their public servant, candidate for re-election to the office Hawaiian singers and playe.ra F. P. FORSTER. hnpjng for opportunity to share .In In­ sent in f "A jNight in Hawaii" i SANFORD, FLA. ternal InnnI trade. Columbia thU wpek, have one t For Tax Assessor I wish *to announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the oflire of Tax Assessor of Seminole County, CIIW.UOTA, FLORIDA A frire Insurance Policy It Is YYellto Acquire BEFORE DISASTER COMES subject to the Primary to Ixt held in Open1December 7th for the Season. June. I shall appreciate your support. I n -th'c W a k e o f a F i r e ! , * MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr. Yours very truly, A. VAUGHAN A NIGHT IN HAWAII Charles Ray IW / S . “ ALARM CLOCK ANDY SU GG ESTIO N S BEANS LIMA BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CUCUM BERS SWEET CORN PEPPER S CHASE&CO. CHULUOTA INN For Tax Collector _ ,. I nm a candidate for re-election to tho office of Tax Cbllcctor of Seminole County, subject to the ac­ tion of the Democratic Primary,, nnd will appreciate your support. JNO. D. JIN K IN S T h e F la m es Potash Nitrate ASH ES A little neglect may breed great mischief! A .P. CONNELLY v.. A LL KINDS OF te k h IN S U R A N C E .^ [ K S u l B E A L ESTATE. Jt-U i f^ lg S S A N F O R D , F L A .a L ii B I L I T Y , C O L L IS IO N PRO PERTY D AM AGE. Time. Now, for tho truth of things, time makes no alteration; tilings are still the same ns they are, let the time be past, present, or to come. Those things which we reverence for antiquity, what aero they at Ihelr first birth? Weqe they *MiteT—Time. cannot muke them true. Were they true?-*-Tlme cannot m ake'them more true. The clr> cuinstance, therefore, of time, In re­ spect of truth nnd error. Is merely impertinent.—John Hale* Mn2.Ht. Cotton Seed Meal N ITR A TE E. F. HOUSHOLDER For County Judge I hereby .nnnounco. that I am a candidate for the oifice I formerly held' of County Judge of Seminole County, aubject to tho action of the June primary. I earnestly request the support of �* .«V>....... \ ' V Jf* n*/1 *r ifey.*. ', vJ8L F3SH MARCH 24, 1920 had some experience in the | absence from home and business may' HERALD Mhave inting buttneaa’cvh n&IUe w h it a entail, there are certainly men here ALLOW FOREIGN SHIPS BOOZE ,_ ... R ftw m a *«**?! S a x U r •< stupendous task it has been to en­ who will be willing to devote the Palmer Decides Prohibition Can't Be F ^ ^ u .u JiO . i « « « • » « ■ *»»•««. S»«- deavor to bring out a daily paper time to public service. It is time Enforced Except on United f~ --------------- without the power to set the typo that mi liman cements were made and States Vessels. « and to run the presses. Seeing that i t is to be hoped that th e lists will r ruBLUHKns would be a case of suspension in contain brains, experience, intergrity Washington.—Foreign seamen here10E HERALD PRINTING COMPANY itmid-winter the Herald purchased a The next legislature has much* to do nftcr may linve their liquor with their gasolene engine und with this at­ and should be composed of th e'b est meals while their ships are docked In R. J. HOLLY, Editor w> M. HAYNES, Bualncre M x n ty r tached to the newspaper press and men in the state.—Tiraes-Unldn, American ports, according to, an­ nouncement by. Assistant Secrcrnry by setting some ty p e by hand rfP Sfiouso or the treasury. After numer­ THE MAN FOR TH E PLACE it aim M»a. i n » » '*« Apsii***i. ■ struggled against fate and printed ous foreign governments had pro­ the paper at a dead loss because we tested against the order scnllng stocks J. If. Tench Announces That He mwCfllPTlON PRICK IN ADVANCE had a certain pride in keeping the of liquors on ships In American ports, daily going and not wanting to miss Will Run For Railroad Commission the qdbstlon was laid before Attorney « ■ a y j a S c -------------= $ z an issue. The Southern Utilities Co., Tallahassee, March 24.— (Special) General Palmer, who held It could nruTKHW) IN CITY n r cabbibb is c»Bt» will {jave the plant in shape some Mr. J. H. Tench, rate expert to the not bo enforced except In the-case of OKI WKBB-time during the summer to guaran­ Florida railroad commission has an­ American owned ships. btaiH utM N ■*»**« OftoWr >7, tee power next fall and when they nounced th a t he will be a candidate "The decision.” Mr. Shouse said, rWUU‘ •»*•» can guarantee power the Dally for nomination to the office of rail­ •‘modifies the order of December 1L Herald will be resumed. The situa­ road commissioner to succeed Hon. which made the scaling of Jfquora in tion became so unrealiable that we Royal* Ci-Dunn, who will not stand our porta applicable to both American mejabkb o r tub ansocutkd phew .und foreign ships. International could not guarantee advertising, job for re-election to th a t position* comity requires that every courtesy be printing o r-an y other service and Mr. Tench was born in South Car­ extended to foreign vessels anchored Seminole county growers have had rather than get. out a makeshift olina and moved to Gainesville, when In our water. American vessels are , big sell-ery year in celery-O r- daily any longer we will drop the about seven years old, having been •till subject to the requirements.” u ,do S.ntln.1. q ___ i j daily until next fall at which time a resident of the state of Florida either the Southern Utilities C y for the post thirty-five years. His Says the Jacksonville Metropolis will have power- or some other cort(- father, Major John W. Tench, of P U N T TREES FOR YANKS Mary’ Pickford has finally stopped pany will have it and then the/H er­ Gainesville, is a Condederato Veter­ Societies Throughout the Country Are 0*en Moore. And wi> don't suppose ald management will be able to an and served under the leadership Laying Plans for Roads of Owen will Mary Pickford again.— guarantee the people a real daily of Gen, Joe \Vhe«!cr. Rsmsmbrancs. St. Augustine Record. paper. After May firaj; the Weekly Mr. Tench has been engaged in And Maty will never be able to Herald, or maybe a T w[cb,» Week, th e transportation business practicWashington.—The first Rotary club H f e V F o T a r - * * 1* ‘ . Herald will be published as*’usual alty "’*“ all - " * his ' ■ * life, * and for the past In the country to report pinna for a and always providing we can* get eight years has been the efficient rate road.of remembrance to the American The lights were out again Satur­ sufficient' power to publish it. And expert to the railroad commission, Forestry association, which Is regis­ tering all memorial trees In a nation­ day night and the business men were in conclusion we wish to state that which positTon was voluntarily ten­ al honor roll, Is the organization at forced to attempt ter dd business tho service is some better and only dered to him. He has been in close Tampa. Fin. At n cost of $7,000 n with candles and lamps and gas goes off at intervals of a few hours association with the regulation of treo will bo planted nlong tho West lights. The Southern Utilities Co., a <jay. common carriers in the state for tho Const road for every, mntl J a tlie scrvlire getting the plant in shape but 4>«»t-eight—y*arsrTiTnt_hTix hl-Pif pri­ Tfe from "Hillsborough county. At Middletown, Ohio, tho Welfare no one knows when they can gu4Y- WHAT AnOUT LEGISLATURE? vileged to work, with thy commission­ ers during the trying times of gov­ association will plant 1,000 trees nlong antee service again. Looking over the newspapers of ernment operation. He is thoroughly the Dixie highway next spring, and at ----- O-----the state tho question, "what about conversant with all thnt has trans­ Chattanooga the National iA’ngqe for The Sanford Iloard of Trade has a tho next legislature?" comes forcibly Women's Service will plant n road of fine start and it is up to the business to mind, for fn all Florida it would pired during that period. remembrance tending out of thnt city. He is peculiarly fitted for the office In Minneapolis n rotul of remembrance men of this city to keep it going appear that there are very few men The average citizen should be an offering themselves as candidates ho seeks by training, knowledge nnd between two parks Is being laid out active member but the business man for either the senate nr house of rep­ ability, and in conservation .stated and the trees will be planted hi 1021, who has so much at stake should resentatives. Tho primary election th a t he would solicit the support of The Woman's qltih of York, I'n., will never mbs a meeting. Tho Board of Is, of course, some time away, but tha state of Florida on the ground phi ni 2,'i miles of tho Lincoln highway that lie has the knowledge, acquired with memorial trees. Trade means more tp the business the newspapers are filled with life nf Sanford than other organiza­ nouncements of candidates for couan- hy ot;-e-i»*nced. which It ne»c-:«ary to fulfill the duties of the oTlcc lie is! EX-CROWN PRINCE’S PLANS tion in the city. ty officers. In some counties half a throughly conversant with all the ----- O—---dozen men appear as ready to sac­ Frederick William Hop‘e« to Settle The visiton* to the city this sea­ rifice their time in the office of duties and functions of the plficcnnd Down on Hi* tiitato - -------is in a position to t ike up its duties son are carried away with the many sheriff or tax collector, or some oth­ .it Oels. equipped to discharge th e m , without 1 good paint* of this Kectioh. They er fairly well paid position. Hut few like our hotels, our beautiful lakes are expressing their desire to visit having to go through any period 1 Amsterdam.—Former Crown Prince and rivers, our fine fishing und j Tallahassee next spring, to look over of training to becoming acquainted i Frederick William hopes ns soon ns circumstances permit to go to his oshunting, our good roads, our pure tin* laws and make such additions as with the work require.1. Mr. Tench expressed -bis intention Into nt Oris, near the Polish frontier, saler, our good .schools, our many the people may need forMheir- pro­ to begin active campaign immeidately to live with his wife nnd family, ac­ churches and to the farmers and tection and guidance. cording to the correspondent of tho throughout tho*state. visitors generally our great trucking Naturally enough, some nrc offer TeFt-granf, who interviewed hfm at U a revelation. They arc coming ing excuses to the effect that theWlorlngen recently. again to Sanford nnd we are happy salaiy allowed to logilatiu-s is hard­ The former crown prince said ho to sta te that the city will be better was writing ItLs war memoirs, hut thnt ly more than enough to pay the than ever when they come back next ho could not think of publishing them board, and the private business ofseason. ■ the citizen is declared to lie para now. Ho has leArned to speak much ----- O-----Dutch nnd wears wooden shoes on tils mount to that of the stale at large morning rambles about (lie Istnnd of The editor of the Herald has This is too bad, of course, both Wleringcn, says the correspondent, never been accused of being narrow excuses, nnd really they should nnd amuses himself hy boring with minded or hide hound. We expressed hot bo Urged as reasons. It is neces­ School Children A re Being an Instructor from Amsterdam. our opinion about the Southern' sary for some to serve the state in U rged lo Memorize It Frederick William said bis father Utilities Co., upon many occasions one way and some in another. Few was In good health, but thnt ills moth­ *hen they were ruining our business men can afford to think that they er was not well. He declined to dis­ Hch«>) children In many cities and cuss political questions. by shutting off the current and doing live apart from the community, other things to us and to tho people county, state for nation. The legis­ town* throughout the country nrc be­ generally. On the other hand we wish lature is considered a necessity, nnd ing urged to memorize "Tho Amort* MOVING BEES NEW INDUSTRY In ^ay that We .looked over the ptgnt in Florida the call for service in this cuti’ii freed." which I* ns follow*: "1 believe In the United Staten of last Saturday am i'can safely say body is only every other year and to S outhern C alifornia Hlvea Ar« that it i< being put in shape and wilt for a limilrd season. In some states Atnerlm nx a government of the peo T ran sp o rted by M otor From One pie, hy the people, for tho people; some of these days he ready for busi­ the legislature meets every year, whose Just powers nre derived from L ocality to A nother. ness and when it is ready it will be and in others the sessions nrc pos­ the consent of the governed; a democ­ I.os Angeles, Cal.—Migratory bee one of the host utility plants in tho sibly longer. racy In n, republic; n sovereign tuition farming Is a ‘new Industry thnt Is stite. This does not change our mind And to get bark directly to the of many sovereign stales; n perfect proving successful In southern Cali­ •bout their past policy of allowing need of tho hour. Florida’s, lawmak­ union, one and inseparable; estab­ lished upon those principles of free­ fornia. the plant to go to pieces or their at­ The beekeepers move their colonies ers who will be expected to moot dom, equality, justice, nnd humanity titude toward the people atui does next spring at the state capita) have hy motor truck from one locnllty to an­ f o r which American patriots sacrificed not change our ideas nhout municipal other. in view the consideration of a great their lives nnd fortunes. ownership. The Southern Utilities One beekeeper. E. L. Mercer, has mnny things of real importance. "1 therefore believe It is my duty 270 hives in Canllnc canyon. In tho Co. ts really trying to put their Previous legislatures have no doubt lo my country to love It; to support hills. In March he transportett the plant in shape and we hereby give done good work; ollen they have II* Constitution ; to obey Its laws; to up]ary (VI miles to Glendora, In the them due credit just as we have al- worked hard and efficiently for the respect Its Mug; mid to defend It ora ago bolt. In May they were re­ **>'* done in the past when they good of the com man wealth, hut there against all enemies." turned to Castinc among the sage nnd Wpri' trying to give service. were many things left undone at the wild flowers, and then were taken to Oxnard, where they browsed nmopg. session of 1909; some begun and left Kiev, Capital of Ukraine, bean blossoms. ONE MORE MONTH OF DAILY incomplete, others not even consid­ Is Great Religious City theDuring this time tho bees produced ered although important. The legis­ On account «f the uncertainty of approximately 20 tons of honey, worth lature of 1921 must undo some of Poser the Daily Herald will cease Kiev,'the ancient cnpltnl of Ukraine. 5:1,000, their, owner said. . publication on or about the first of the ill-wrought leg! lafftm; cfifitH- I*-dne’of tin* world's great religious May. \\e have struggled nlong this tions have changed considerably and cities. In normal (lines It counts ns lf during the trying times of thif much now work is certain to demand many ns from 200,(KM to TV>,0*>0 pil­ RENT BOOSTER SENT TO JAIL ■pad three months going for days attention. There will be a change in grims every year. Before the Mongol Paris Court Purtlahes Landlord for which laid It In tin* dust In the without any electric current hut the executive office nnd it can lie •jtorni Increasing Charge at "Abusive thirteenth century, Kiev wns resplen­ bri nKttig out the daily in some kind predicted th at constructive legisla­ Rate." dent with nil tlm glory'of Ttyziuitlm* ®f shape became we wanted to keep tion will not he handicapped as it •irt. Even now In nil that remains of 11 i°itig and to give the city a daily hns been recently. Purls. France.—Convicted of lain* - gfeat rnthedrnl of Kt. Sophia, oust if possible. Only those who have Florida needs sulrAantial, strong '.iiill In 10H7 by Yaroslav I, monoIn* erenslng rents nt an "abusive rata." ». he traced whh.1i show unmistak­ la milord 1ms been sentenced to spend rnreful and conscientious men in the ably ibelr Byzantine origin. Kiev be­ a week In Jnll nnd pay n fine of 000 next legislature; men who have made fore the war bad regained some of lief francs. He leased nn apartment to a success in thr-lr professions and fame us an nrt center. Her cnthedrnl two "midlncttea" for n monthly rent hminess enterprises;' m*m who are ■f St. Vlndimlr, which was completed of 135 francs nnd then advanced tho interested In the uphuildin-* of the In tlm nineties. Is witness to the genius nito to 230 per month. *tntc There was never a lime in >f one of Russia's modern painters. i |o hlilory of Florida when the Victor Vnsnletov, who bus infused n ARABS CARY GERMAN RIFLES ni i . ts seemed brighter than at new life Info the religious art nf his country. Kiev has also an art mu• t y i i l d i n g M a t e r i a l jire i tit—4n,l with I'u* eyei of the *euni—*or she had before the bolshe­ Spaniards From Morocco Say That | country directed toward us we must Rebels Have Modern i mal e every •top cure. Rig under- vik) had the run of the city. Firearms. t ncs have Beep started, great in <*<*<•< Madrid, Spain.—A dlspnfrh to El du trie*, are -moving this way. the * Hooting of Ali Descriptions Imparclat from Mnlngn says several m o t dc sir a hie immigration is noted SAYINGS OF WISE MEN Spaniards have arrived nt Mnlngn and the ne wrote era are expecting from Mellllla In tho .Spanish zone. t -eat tidne- of vis It is a time when A cool mntilh and warm feet Morocco, who assart that they encoun live long.—George Herbert. a community or epetinn would well lered iiumhers of modern German From hearing comes wisdom, affu i to »-k repre-entative men to Time, Cement, IMaslor rifles. There rifles, It Is declared. frmn speaking, repentance. contribute l . i ‘r iVJuo and talents, for brick, Drain Trie and Imre tho snmo marks n& those used hy The modern child has ns little n Irief ptqiod at least, to the gen­ tho German* In the European war. Newer Pipe, ;; •• belief In the fairy tales Ids eral good. mother tells him ns ahe herself Airplane Bootlegger. Officers have . not "sought the tins In the ones Ids father tells ■ Oklahoma l-ll)*. O kla.—Airplane men" to any great extent recently her. ; hoot loggers are carrying booze from Wise or unwise, who -doubts btit th e exception U in order. Men K ansas t*l|y *>r Ft. I^nils to Wirhltn for a moment thnt contantment are wanted to volunteer, if the call Fall* ami OurklmrtieH. Tex., big nil Is the cause of hnppIneuT cannnt bc made upon individuals, re­ In* II* ntVurtllnS to p o lle d Slates dep The Frenchman sings well gardless of the nominal ‘'pay" that when Ids throat Is moistened.— $ III*-*. Ill tlklnhmnn. Missouri OWti**** the state con afford (or its law­ r»* ’.‘rin g liniited sipl if f**iin*l avTH i »»* Portuguese Proverb.makers; even understanding the in•*- itti-d.. thv v i n r us other ve- AMERICAN’S CREED Lumb er IS _ - Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere Commercial Machine Unless it is more than simply an in­ stitution for paying dividends to stockholders; unless it is,, imbued with a real spirit of *public service and a.desire to be a CONSTRUC­ TIVE and U PB U IL D IN G FORCE in the community—then it Is falling far short of what a bank should be. Vfhile this bank, like aji banks, must be operated for profit, it does nqt for a moment lose sight of its higher duties to it's customers and to the public. . •• F. P. FORSTER, President B. F, WHITNER, Cnahier Sanford, Florida , Stopped Anyway. While motoring with four girls my clutch got nut of order nml tt wns nec­ essary for the girls to get out and push In order to got Ihe car In motion. On the pay hack It was arranged that when we got to the home nf the girl where they were all staying they would Jump off while the car was mov­ ing slowly, thus to prevent mV stop­ ping nnd being -tailed again, imagine my horror when th«y ail jumped off hnckwanb* and falling over 111 a bunch coUeil into the dttob. _ ‘snret.r "fnirt quite a time explaining my seemingly ungetiileiunidy net to the girls* parents. who had witnessed the Incident from the porch.—Exchange. • Brazil Seeks Experts. According to advice from Commer­ cial Attache J. E. i'hllllpi, at Tt lo do Janerto. the pivct-nmcnr nf the state of Minns Ccrncs. Rrtull, hns sent to the Unite*! States to contract for the services of one expert In the ctdlivntlnn*und production of cotton; two ex­ perts In fruit culture, Including vine­ yards; three grain exports, one expert I11 tobacco culture, two Jive stock ex­ perts. Including one veterinarian, and une- dairy expert. These men will be employed ns traveling teachers In the Interior districts of the state of Minas Genies. Women PharmacUU Increase. A recent canvass hy n pharmaceu­ tical Journal hns disclosed the fact thnt the number of women-pharmacists In ttie United Stales tins more limn doubled wltjdn tho last five years. ' ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP TRAINS * Train Nt No. 83 No. 27 No. 91 Nu S9 No, 8(i Southbound Arrives 3:06 a. m. . I2:28p. m. 3:0/i p. ni. 7:30 p.m. No. No, No. No. No. _ Northbound 1:48 a.m. 2:03 u.m. 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m .vli 2:36 p.m. jit2:5$ p.m. . 3:46 p.m. 3x1;SO p.m. • wm .10:00 p.m. — ------ ---------- - — 1 — i .h" S4 SO 92 28 r • Departs 3:16 a. m. 8:40 a. m. ' . 12:48 p.m. 3:25 p. rn. 7:46 p.m. -* * Leesburg Branch No. 1 .Vs No. 00 ' No. 167 No. 21 No. 100 No. 24 No. lOt No. 26 3:10 p.m. 11:55 a m . Trilby Rrnnrh 8:00 a.m. 3:25 |».m. 0:30' p.m. 2:00 p.m. Oviedo Branch No. 120 11:00 a.m. No. 127 • *3:40 p.m. Trains Nos. 158 nnd 157, Leesburg Branch dally except Sunday. Trains Nos, 100, 24, 101 and 25, Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 120 and 127, Oviedo Branch, tjaily except Sunday. CHULUOTA IN N *»*■ *- •-#* * irri On the Okeechobee Rninch of the Florida East Coast ,|vj Railroad S3. - Special Attention Given to Automobile Parlies M MRS. C. D. BRUM LEY,--------Man a*er, CHULUOTA, FLORIDA' Jjjj c Ro2lci to S u c c e s s at last lies cloar and firm for you. It is a road you can travel without fear or embarrassment to glorious success when you prepare tho way by depositing your MONEY with us. This bank is a public bonefactor and you may walk- with perfect confidence when we have charge of your financial affaire.' , lr ’ Hill Lumber < ■ Biiosafis g p lA fL Y SANFORD DAILY HERALD “ HOME IN S T IT U T IO N * ’ W E P A Y *4 7. ON S A Y I N G S �V M ARCH 24 SANFORD DAILY HBRALD PAGE 4 Little Happening! Mention of M itten In Brief Personal Item* of Interest Summary of the | Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers In and A b o u t %$ The C ity Notice Chevrolet Owners We have taken on the Chevrolet co n tract and are now ready to take care of your service. We have a good service man and a big stock-of parts. T aylor M otor Company, Pico Hotel Building. 122-tfc. The Indies Union of the Congre­ gational Church will have a cooked food sale Saturday afternoon March 7th at the the Union Pharmacy. 125-ttc R estarant For Sale On account of illness in family necessitating removal to Georgia the r*rk Avenue Cafe and all fur­ niture and cquipemnt is offered for sale. Good business in good location. For narticulars see Mias Carrie nd the City will postively be closed on April First as provided by law and all lands on which taxe* have not been paid will be advertised for sale and executions issued fer upp#td personal property taxes. ALFRED FOSTER. 124-10tc. • City Tax Collector. Mre. R. A. Terheun, Editor Phone 395 Society Pcronals Mrs. D e n who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Dumas for. several weeks left yesterday for Somerville, S. C. before returning to her home in Louisianna. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thraaher and daughter Mias May are spending several days In Eustis the gursts of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferran. A congenial party of friends mo­ toring to Orlando on Saturday were Mrs. , W. C. Bray, Misses Clara Mitien and Essie Whittle and *Mr. McCleece. Mr. and Mrs. Ray are here for When Fire Cornea It's Too Late. Do you know that the United States fire lois’ last year was over 1570 a minute? If your house needs reroofing or if you are building a new house it will pay to see us while we still a large stock of Fire Proof, W ater Proof and High Cost Proof Green and Red Slate Surfaced roll Roofing and Shingles. The Ilill Im plem ent 127-3tc. & Supply Co, At The Linroln II. Whiting. Cincinnati; Mrs. S E. Simpson, Tampa; H. C. Hedges Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. U. E. Gibson Lansing Mich.; J. M. Rodman Marshall, N. C.; A. Joyal, Lyun Mass.; P. II. Engle, Atlsnts, Ga.; J. C. Boring, JacluonvUl*; W Farley and wife, Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hicks. Salt Lak City Mrs. P. H. Quinn, Washington, D- C.; D. Ay Stone, Mists . Mattie Francis Hall left Hawaiian Singers And Player* \t Tin\kcn Bearings in Stock. For yesterday to return to her £.ome in The Prinress Tomorrow. any Make of Car. Sanford Motor I n 'conjunction with a fine movie Co. Oak Ave i 3rd St. Phone -3. Davenport,- Iow a after a d elig h tfu l visit with her brother. Mr, J, t, prf,gram on tomorrow the Prjnrvo 121-tfc. Ball and family. Theatre will present Vierra's liaWANTED — OLD CLEAN Mr L M Rarre. district ' w-aiian Singer* and Players pm**-; * RAGS. ANY KIND EX­ P*ant t hill for tin- Southern Hell my \ \ y - - Htwaii” T1 1* r — CEPT OLD SOCKS, Telephone < tn t". city yesi- *s. i to t«- the bert Haw. COATS. PANTS. OK t terday in the ifii«-n-»t of hi* company rompan) touring America, and ;:tBED SPREADS. AT THE Mrx- VV J McBride ha* a* her *chide*-Mr PlkaWl. tenor ringer, f ---- HERALD OFFICE. SSM! p. ■ M ** M ir> t ■■ H ' PiradiMt i t ) Tav P a y e rs T ak e NotifV McBride and Maggie Mills from , Mr. Kalani. sir* 1 guitar player. » ho j makes record* ft.r Columbia Grafnr -*T h e law p ro v id e s th a t " I f taxe* Georgia !i..,2^irb a*j 1 every member of t -.*• u p o n real e s ta te sh all not be paid In H»«t»r ef -f- • >--rnpit«y tn »-tc—m Vo S -ir; a “V* year, the Tax Collec Mr and Mr* W J McBride rn- j instrumentalist. i* also gifted tise and selL” tertaineti with a rhsrming evening*’ » )lh rare vocal * baity and ^thiiir This t». vo npuly ' f arfr on rif f'hefr1 ‘ Tflttfsjw'rred th a t th e requirement . M i Ma-> M c Br i de ‘ . ’ ■-•» r - i - * • and l l a m a . .4-. com plied » It h an d ; a-u Mi-o Mag,-.* M —* fr -t^ G e..r- “ ' " t ' a e n .m w 'rd t-y t ‘ e rtrutne The au-aciH e turns. »** very ming uk.le.e and the haunting $teel Ion iv with cut flower* re ieved with sutler loaches of green and potted plant* Charles Ray in Ghr Alarm Clock** liitv,*-* and music made the happy • ' * »»n hours glide skiftly by Among tin“ "* pleasures of the evening a medley of , Brings Charartef* la Life In song* rendered by Mr McBride "Soldier* of 1 o ttin r at The were especially enjoyed by the j Princes* Today young folks. ' The Princes* offers today Riehqrd EVERYTHING IN Invited to meet the guests of Harding Davis* “ Soldier* of Fortune’’ honor were Mi*ses Bobbie Burns, an Allan Dwan production, based or, Gladys Bry an, H-*se Whittle. Mamie Augustus Thomas' dramati ration M*ele Ar ne * arnere". Virginia According 1j a.! alliances notices De Course. V'.* Stenstmm and j r,j rnusism* Mr Dwar. ha* h'Aught Messrs J»*hr Hunter. Rulrt Mem- ;rif character* of the »tory to I fe in wither, Herman Steele. Henry' Cam- a manner which lives up to the Vray eron.Rttrke Steele. Ed Partin. Rand in whleh our imagination has pieMerriwether. N’ewtoh Stenstrom, tured them. A* the story is thegripBen Steele and Frank Roper. pine dramatic type that Mr. D avis p s n , HEADQUARTERS G roceries S ip OLIVER LODGE O ra n g e G ro v e s, B u ild in g L o ts In su ra n ce Y o u r b u s in e s s '.till b e a p p r e c ia te d . j 1 KNIFE ENDED ALL SQUAWKING Pets of Clemenceau No Longer Croated Disturbance, After Undergo­ ing a Slight Operation. M. Clemenccau’s love of pets, of which ranch has appeared In the press since hi* recent visit to Ixindon. pnee involved him in (rouble with hlif neighbors. T w e l v e years ago. during In* first term n* premier, he had n number of peacock* and s to rk s in­ stalled In the vnfdcns attached to the ministry of the Interior. There are no ;re*-» !n lb*-*,. garden* only lawn and flower bed*, which In M. Cternenceau’s opinion lack animation—hence the pe.v~wrk*. But other people living in tbrST^ISre Beaman complain*-! that thrte Writs were t,w> arilmfefed. ibelr cries l-ring *.» persistent ns to render slcyp lmt*ossUile.. • TTtfrTWre».*fh*d stteff a pas* th a t the prefect of p*dlce was asked to Indict tils official su p e rio r for d istu rb in g the peace of his n eighbor!, m bo « ere all the more Indignant because M. Clem m i-eati went hom e every n ig h t to sleep at hi* flat tn th e Rue F ra n k lin , far out of th e ran g e of tbe p*’* i w l - ,’ cries, lio n e t e r n scandal wa* averti-d by the prem ier allow ing a slight o p er­ ation to V>e p erform ed on the- vocal chord* of hts pets, which, w ith o u t oth­ erwise Injuring them, rendered them Incapable of squaw king. . The Hawiian Flayer who will be seen at the Princess Thursday in “ A NIGHT IN HAWAII” And Still Eggs Ar» High! The hen* need’ a w alking d e te n te . Why They Were Scared. G rinding the t»e*k« of the poor u n p ro ­ A hoy's com position :• "T obaeeo was tected fr-wl* *eem» to be the m odem Invented by Walter Raleigh .*•>! irhen p o u lterer* lone *nlt W itness the the people first s.aw him smot *-g they mtwlern w orking day of an u n h ap p y thought If was a steamboat ,>r lor-muohen on an up-to-slate chicken farm, tlve. pr*' as they ttad neve hi-onl of where as many as 1S.Q00 eggs are tho*,* rlt'ec* they were rr*mt!y frighthatched at one time. ened.“--It.tj!o n T ra n sc rip t. Electric light has done IL The light* bum stead ily until 10 p. m. At Potatoes' Food Value. 4 a. m_ they are turned on g rad u ally Depreawng “Flying Dream.** Is the flying dream, you suddenly leap off your feet and undergo thg ex­ perience 'of rising to great helghti and skimming over Innumerable ob­ ject.*. If the dream only cm bra net this and nothing more. It may be tak­ en to augur some kind of a surprise, usually of a more or less pleasant na­ ture; but If. as ao often happen*, one imagines one flies to escape some pe­ culiarly evil presence, then the dream may t-* regarded as a warning against ar»me sinister person or plot Flying dream* generally occur to people with marked psychic tendencies. Painter** Fame Cam* Slowly. August Renoir. acTcuty-elgbt year* uld, the famous French Impress!on 1st. died recently at Ciigne*. France, on the da> that hi* |wcH!re of the Font Neff fetched 100,000 franc* at an art sale, tn hi* youth he often paid for bis din­ ner iriih a picture, tlenotr was one of the fim, of the trapreasloalatt- He Storked to the last, and died with hi* palette In hi* han-ta. "1 fret t arn Juft beginning lo know tay trade." he aaid when fee wa* well o ter aeventy. C d e r y F a r m s o n b o th E a s t a n d W e s t S id e . ’ 1 * P o tato es differ widely In food value. It Is show n th a t the nw«t useful potato fo r food Is the one w ith the la rg e st am ount o f dry m a tte r. W hen two v arieties ho- practically equal In this re*|H*c; th e nitrogen they contain en­ te rs Into the estim ation o f th e ir feedIn r an alitv . Explanat'on of Drtimx To see a funeral, a ceflin or » corjel In one's dreams generally p-rtendJ U Illness, death, or some graie mid*tune. If the dream Is ratlu-r vipi and h,iry. It may often l*e regardrfU a sign of hlrth. or a marriage. j Aneleot Perfume. It *eem» *tniMge in n-tid d isfin* ■* n p erfum e, but *uch It » » ' slawfl n nlversnlly an d an elem ent of "I* fnance" a)H>ut It lie* In 'b e -t-trj l^f by H a .lu y t ->f a' idlgrlm *mugg!lctl* th e rl*k of hi* life, from ibe Dviflt a heod of fcafTron In a hollow midol* his staff. Why, the chicken works as long a* the farmer!—The Nation's Business. * B e a u tifu l H o m e s o n P a r k . O a k , M y r tle , M a g ­ n o lia , P a lm e tto a n d U n io n A v e n u e s . E. F. LANE se Your Head—Call on Us. A Few Minutes Head Work Often Saves Several Hours of Foot Work u n til their full g lare w akes th e hen*. T h e poultry th en sit up and ru b th eir eyes and th in k . "H ow abort* th e nfght* are g e ttin g ! Yet It* c e rta in ly daylight. W ell—Ju*t one dame«i day a f te r aS 'U h er!" N ights are sh o rt. The touching Innocence of the hen victim ­ ize* It to the e x te n t of getting only six h o u rs' sleep a night. Eight-hour day? FRUITED WHEAT I*-** ir-i in ttrm in rx i grarvtul fern* T're prire. a lovely little boa bon dUH. hand painted, was won by Mr*. Charir* Fedder. Guest* of - department members were Mrs. Sam Younts. Mis® Has­ kett. Mrs. Walsh. M i« J e a n e tte Chapman. Mrv Edward Lar.e Mrs. K- L. Day. Xlrs. Draramondand and others. Ice cream ahd cake* were served by the hnates* assbted by Mr*. Walsh and Mrs* Kathervn Wilkie Dainty favo-s typrea! c*f Florida and suggestive r.f spring were spray* of orange hl-^iom* r.'a -ci upon the refreshment fdales. that new styles make their appearance in this city, because it is here that Society Brand Clothes are sold. And all our regular 'customers will be glad to know that we are now ready for Spring and to our propective customers we call atten­ tion to this fact and assure you that our business policy requires that every pur chaser must be satisfied. THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT Jacksonville L. P. Wreiths, Jack Mjnville: H L. McDonald. Daytona L. C. I win. C ty: L Jacobs. Jack sonville- H L ife. T<>le o. O.; M Selgie. Tlcdo, 0 : C.- L P ric e Oklahoma. For klim powdered milk phone 2112 W. W. Dmssor. . IIS-12tp. THROUGH OUR DOORWAY Sir Oliver Lodge, the err.iner.t Brit­ ish scientist and psychic, who w ill visit the United S ta tes seen wrth the object of malung. a brief lecture tour. It* Kmd. "1 b»-»r th at I* a U j‘* love fu r J*.T ! wa* not the sa m e when he p u t o t ; civ ilian clothes a n d had no m o re t h e , glam or of the soldier." “I believe her lo re wa* a u a if o n r desoticn." I When you study others live and observe their actions and constantly strive to im itate some successful man’s activites, be C A R EFU L that you do not neglect to study as well—Look in the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past ard ask yourself this question? Am I saving all I can in energy, character and money for the good of all. B y helping, yourself you help That We Shall Resolve To Save PEOPLES BANK OF = SANFORD ===== �SANFORD DAILY HERALD EGYPTIANS HAD FIRST FAIRS for pud) relics -In England. Custom Which Has Become Universal * Had Iti Origin In the 'Land ‘ • of the Pharaohs. Though country fairs, to us of tho metropolis, mean nothing more than s hit of local color on how the otheL half of the world lives, they are still an Important feature of tho social and commercial Intercourse of many rural communities, where the facilities Tor reaching largo centers nre not yet vc.ry greatly developed. And so they would seem to he Just an adaptation to natural needs, which they wera from the very beginning, ages und ages ago. Ilut then they were natural needs of n very different order. It wns nmong the ancient Egyptians that they started. At the periodic overflow of the Nile, which laid S t i t t almost the entire Nile valleyr the peo­ ple In ihe nffected areas would flock with their, produce In barges to tho festivals of various kinds which wera always being held In the largo cities or In the vicinity of the great temples. Here they found a ready market for whntever they had brought with them and many diversions to while away the tlmj* until they could go hack to their homes. It Is Interesting to note that It Is still the custom ntnnng the Hindus and other Asiatic races to flock periodically to the gregt markets during festival Jlmes. In the early days . of the church these celcbrntlons were assigned to the festival day of tho patron saint of the town In which they were held. The clturch yard was then given over to tradesmen for the display of Ihelr wares and refreshments were nerved. Because the Inhabitant^ of the town wire MippoMv) to s|teou the nfghT In prayer to the patron saint, the festi­ vals at this time were called wakes, hut ns Catholicism waned the*religious element was discarded and the term "fair'* adapted C hicago Jo u rn al from Allan Dawn’s Production “ Soldiers of Fortune at the Princess Today extracts therefrom certified ns~ true copies, or (in affidavit, will be accepted. Help In Making Choice. When a man’s eligibility for train­ ing has been established, he 1$ assist­ ed by skilled' vocational advisers In making the choice best suited to hi* ernment Will Help In Educat needs. He may even have a tryout or preparatory course In n shop or school. ing All Entitled to As­ Training Is given In ngrlculturo. Indus­ try, commerce, transportation and oth­ sistance. er professions, ns well ns “training on Ihe job,,_(n manufacturing estnle" llshments, industrial concerns, offices and on farms. District vocational nlllccrs may nil-, thorlxo transportation and Issue meal rtit Opportunities for Rehabilitation and lodging requests to cover the time Now Placed by Government With­ for which a mnn Is detained by the in Reach of All Wounded district office fftr exnmlnatlln. New Fad for Collectors. and Disabled. A disabled mnn eligible for Training A m ericans nre collectors *nf n good and maintenance will receive traveling Washington.—In order to reneb the expenses, school expenses, fees and ninny things from b u tto n s and postage pousamls of disabled •cx-servico men hooks, and $S0 a month, or more If stam ps to costly w orks of art, hut so tbo are still In need of vocational ed­ he lins dependents. While being irnln- fa r ns known none of them m akes a ucation and training, Lieut. Col. SI. C. ed nt ft factory, a mnn Is paid the specialty of locks of h air. It I* <Ttf* Smith of the office nf the assistant to same allowances- for himself and fam­ ferent Mu England, rem ark s the In­ pt secretary nf war, 1ms begun the ily ns If he were taking school train­ dianapolis S iar. Itccen tlj u lock of N apoleon's hair w as offered al auction ■sUon-wlde distribution of n pamphlet ing.-* Nd* deduction Is made because and brought f,80. It had been given Shkb seta forth clearly tho great op­ he cams ’wage* for Ids work, P r i o r N apoleon'ii valet to th e captain of portunities for rehabilitation now to a man's entrance Into training, he by the B ritish com pany on guard nt St. [sliced.by the government within roach nnd bis dependent* nre not entitled to Helena a t the tim e of tile em peror’s nf tha wounded and dlsnhlod. For the any support, nnd if they nre In dis­ d eath , and had been In his own pos­ Irat time the federal vocational ngt tress. tho matter should bo reported session and th a t of Ids descendants has been stripped of Its legnl verbiage. to tho Ited Cross. • * since the event. Detail* and /aids which cx-Holifttrit When Entitled to Compensation. T h e very next tiny am ong the effects uid ex sailors should know with refA disabled man being trained enn of a recently deceased a d m ire r of Ad­ more to their desired vocational ed- receive compensation from the bureau m iral Nelson being offered for snle |K*U«t M»c»ven In simple English-. of wnr risk only when ttnr amount of w as «" T ook/iff file B ritish ad m iral's There are two -classes of -dlshhUul compensation from tho bureau Is In hair. It went for $75. It came orig­ □A entitled to vocational education— excess of what he would he entitled inally from a- b a rb e r shop on Bond these who cannot follow their former to from the federal board for voca­ stre e t, w here It w as then, und still Is. railing nnd those whose disabilities tional education. In such cases the Ihe custom to p reserve and tag the man Is paid the difference, so ns to clippings from tbN heads of Illustrious make the amount received equivalent custom ers. T h e con tin u an ce of the to the amount which tho bureau of fashion ns well ns Ihe auction sales war risk Insurance would pnV If^ho Ind icates the ex isten ce t)( n dem and were not In training, Tho amount oald n mnn under his Insurance will Agents For the White Machine •tbnuis imiHt furn ish legnl lonorntde d isch arg e from th e A certlffi-nte of disch arg e, o r Furniture and Complete House Furnishings Stoves and Ranges O ur S to c k is C o m p le te Prices and Terms Reasonable 34 years service to San ford B.C. DODDS, M.D Residence: 905 Magnolia Avo. Phone 461 ■o: First National Bank Building Phono 4G2 K aiser’s Castles Turned • j Over to People’s Uses J Berlin.—All tho famous hunt. Ing castles or the ipx-knWr are being converted Into places of social usefulness. The Lelne chateau, near Hanover, In which the Imperial fnnilly used to live when Wilhelm visited that city on hunting trip", is to house pmt ,,f the KnMm-r museum’s exhlb Its. Another chateau H now n home for undernourished dillilreti. while a third has been iiiroed Into an art gallery. , J , J $ , J , J t J * 8hoa Shins. A most Batlsfnctory way to dress shoes la to ruh them with a section of an orange or a lemon ami then to polish with n dry cloth. It give" a brilliant Inster to slim** not badly worn nml does not soil the clothing. GEORGE D. HART LIFE INSURANCE s f SPECIALIST one No. 47 -V'l? p. O. Box 107 Lucerne Theatre CREATORE GRAND OPERA The W ays of C hildren. Nothing ran stagger n child's faith;he accepts,dhe clumsiest substitutes and ran swallow* the most staring In­ congruities. The .chnlr he lins Just been besieging ns n cnstle or valiantly cutting to the ground ns a dragon, Is 'Wien awny for the aecommodatlnn of it morning visitor and he Is nothing abashed; ho can skirmish by the hour with a stationary coal scuttle; In the' midst of the cnclinnlcd-plcasanre he can see without sensible shock the gardener soberly digging potatoes ‘for tho day’s dinner. He can make ab­ straction of whntevsr does not fit Into his fable. . . . And so It Is that although the ways of children cross with those of their elders In n hun­ dred places dally, they never go In the same direction nor so much ns lie In the same element.. So limy the telegrnph wires Intersect tlm* line of the highroad, or so might a landscape painter and ft bagman visit tho same country, and yet move In different worlds.—It. L. Stevenson. * 10 People Famous Hudson River. The entire length of the Hudson river Is :tOO miles. .From Troy to the mouth of the river In New tork bay. a distance of 150 miles, the river Is tidal, owing to the low grade of Its bed, by which the ocean tide Is able to hack up. It Is this l»"hr tidal navigable portion of the Hudson that Is cf so much Importance, and. or course, the water Is salt, It l» regarded as really an estunry of the sea. Abore Albany (Hid Troy the river I* n small stream, and- Hr Its source the water Is fresh. COMPANY .. Guiseppi Verdi’s New Yor “AIDA” One Night Onl^ Principals from the feadtng opera orglHila(ions'dr EUROPE and AMERICA Amndeo Baldl Dorothy Pilicr Carlo FarrettI Henrietta Wi Greek Evans Agnes Delorme Ruth Miller Guiaeppe Ini Nino RuUi Higuel Santacana Marian Very] Guisenpo Int Carlo Castro . Salvatore Sciaretti NOTE: The demand for tickets Will likely exceed the snpply. Recall of thla contingency (he management rccotpenda early reservations.' Phone 1021 ■ Mail--Orders Now at Estes Pharmacy,/Orlando, * HER RUSE SAVES FATHER Italian Girl Takes Blame for Murder In Pennsylvania as Par­ ent Fleet. For One l.on? fj'o-,-,em. If von are in iicul of iieciinitioiis and find hut oiit- Ion**, slm ri stemmed rose on your hush, do not despair. Pick the flower with ns long n stem ns pos­ sible. Their either tie or wire the short-stemmed blossom to a—longer stem nf another (lower; In this way thero Is no waste on account of luck of stem. If von have no other flowers whoso stems you can use, try n hit of the branch of the plant, or, In lieu of better, avail yourself of tho hollow stem of nn artificial rose. can marry any ono or a score or more of men. She lins turned down pro­ posals galore. The little Italian girl wpn the hsartl of tho youths of her own people by tho ctilo wny In which she protected her father from tho clutches of tho law. Mnrgnret's father wns accused ol killing a man, hut was nt ouco freed when Ills daughter confessed that she ffred the htillet. When hdr dad wns safe In Jtnly Margaret admitted that FRECKLES TV iliv i lv. Removed her confession wns a lie and was given only to allow her father time to l>y Dr. lierrvV Freckle Ointment Your D.vrsls* zi by Mall 65c get awny. There was nothing for tho Send f4ir Free fltniklcft IJ authorities to do hut free the girl and Df. C. H.'B c TTV ( ’■“t “ rt'if-q forget the father. “I’m loo young to marry," she tells nil bidders for her hand. His A nswer Ready.wouldii'i w ant to -b e rude : liuly," said be. -^f3 :nuneni "But if any to itie during leap yi-nr I’m i nvvay and Inkof Dying." .44 For Accuracy. Klndhsarted F arm ers. One day u city cousin came to tha farm and when she saw Ihe windmill laid: “Oh. see how good the fnnners ire |to the pigs; they have electric faii* to keep them cool." * . * SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY Conducted by GUISEPPE CREATORE, Himself GRAND OPERA CHORUS AND BALLET Will Present Times Have Changed. There wns recently discovered. In the archives of Winchester. England. In the old Winchester Coffer Hook, the fnllowtng.s»iitry; "ld-5,.itoih December. Taken from the cofor thirty shillings TWlHi* nppnmtltng nf six poor b«y» thiit went to Virginia,*' These must truly have been the “good old days.” before people were bothered nbnut Ihe cost of living. Ono cannot help won­ dering vvlmt the descendants of these six adventurers going to America would think, if they were given only live shillings and told to gfi und buy themselves an oiitllt today. lie — D'you know, .May, you grovt more m-ttutlfu! every day. She Mb, George, you do exaggerate, l i e —Well. (lieu, should I say every oth er-d ay 7- ORLANDO MARCH 29th THE MUSICAL EVENT OK THE SEASON F atal Tloddlty. Every day send* to the grove onseu re mt-n who Imve rem ained til ohs r u r t r y OMty-bersuim*- Ho*tr tim idity, th eir lark of self-rontldeoce. prevented them from m aking u tlrsi effort. If they could have been Induced to be­ g in ; If they had tru sted In th eir own pow ers nud dared to forge ahead they would. In at) probability, have gone great lengths In careers of usefulness nnd fam e.—Orison Svvett M anlen. SILK For Falling Hair For S ale by BOWER & ROUMILLAT Victrolas a n d March Records and if it is chosen>here it is sure to be up-to-the-minute and stylish skirts are plaited models and made of the Dew silk materials COLORED WASH SKIRTS ' 1 are Pretty this Season; the styles are different, Garbadine/ Tricotine ' . in the lead ’ * $8.50, $10.50, $12.00, up to* $15.00 \ Voiles and Organdies of extra good quality and styles you cant help but admire ! 1 J 1 ilvis Marble Co P. L. MILLER, Owner The preservation of such locks for com­ mercial purjmses I" of p<dnt American barber* missed, probably u^rause them Is no demand, foe since the .wearing by women ' of brooches containing lock's of hair went ouj of fashion It Is not known that “human 'documents’* of this sort are treasured, at least In collections. Certainly they would hnrdly bring much at auction. ' - Extra Good Values Georgettes, all Colors at $6.75 and up ■ � 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, 1920 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, March 24, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 1920. 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>, March 24, 1920; <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/40abcdb501d04c3935098a762c01dccd.pdf 5ff1fb0fd8c2d972d8b356d50d50f8fc PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S-GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD. FLORIDA, TUE DAY, MARCH 2J, 1920 VOLUME 1 done can only be.secn by coming to Sanford and looking for ones self. Where We Make Our Money Now, it would seem possible to one knowing nothing of the condi­ tions, to be told that we tako more from our land in the Sanford Celery Delta, than does any people In the United States or tho world. It is a eommon thing for a farmer* to have five acres fend from this, support a good sized family, own an automo­ PRESIDENT MILLER OF THE bile and go away for1 the summer. I can refer you to many who have board of trade w r it e s netted over One Thousand Dollars at request of som e from one acre of land. This, however, SANFORD VUSITORS. is an exception. But when I tell yo The following article about San­ that you may average fro,m Six ford w*s wsltUn-yaaterdAy-by- Frank I.. Miller, president of the Board of Trnde at the request of some visit­ ors who wish'd to carry back home tho story of Sanford in which they have become greatly interested: Tho 8th of February 1895 will al­ ways be remembered by Sanford people because it was on this date that all our resources were wiped Crops Conservative WILL USE NEW Ing with economy in federal expend! AS BEEN SENT TO THE SAILORS ENGLISH DIRIGIBLE R-34 tures and decreased taxes. PRESIDENT AND THE FATE AND FLY ACROSS OCEAN. A navy second to nono and a mill OP PAPER IS UNKNOWN. tary system of the best New York March>23 (By Associa­ * Washington March 22 (By Assoc­ iated Press) Official copy of thet rcaty ted Press) Thirty enlisted men of the Police Station Is Chosen Scene For hifh the president United States navy leave in a few of Versailles whifh A Daring Swindle days for London preparatory to atbrought from Paris wan delivered to Police Hoboekn, N. J. March 23 trans-Atlantic flight with the President today. No word came tempting the R-38 a sister dirigible of the R-34 headquarters was chosen by two from tho Whito House as to the which negotiated the flight last daring swindlers recently as the most president's probable course in regard October. The R-38 is slightly larger convenient place to swindle Harold to the treaty since the Senate re­ than the R-34 and was purchased Bonnel, a Milhury, N. Y. merchant, out of $1 ,000. The swindlers, pos­ by the United States from England fused four times to ratify it. ing as detectives, induced nonnol to go to headquarters under the ruse that his money was counterfeit. Ar­ riving at the station tho "detectives" excused themselves on a protect. Bon­ nel, after waiting an hour for their "return; Mpt&rcrf—thr~building—and ^finally unfolded his tale to the aston­ ished lieutenant at the desk. • DESCRIBED DEFENSE TREMELY BY MINISTRY OF NEW PARTY OF . LIBERAL AS BEING EX­ VIEWS WILL ARISE OUT OF SERIOUS. noyRH ON ARISTOCRACY. Berlin March 22 (By Associated Washington March 22.— Warning Press) Conditions in. Germany aro described by the Ministry of Defense that republican "liberals" might form officials as extremely .serious. "W e a new political party to fight "bour­ cannot paint the situation too black' bon autocracy".-in an effort to re­ the ministry officials declared today store individual liberty, was sounded Troops from Silesia arc reported to in the senate today by Sen. France have arrived in the Rhur district and are fighting with ..the Sparta- republican, Mnryla nd With repeal of national prohibi­ cans nrmy. tion and thh espionage acts ns planks of its platform. Fen. France said the Attention The Royal Neighbors will meet liberals “ ne?tl not hesitate to raise Thursday afternoon ut 2:30. A full the hattlecry again-t all of the re­ attendance is desired. Business of actionary forces of autocrncy and importanre hefors the camp. Please un-American bourbonism." t "The democratic party, under nulie on time. tom ttc leadership." he said, "tngloR e co rd e r. riously abundoned the sound doc­ trine of the sovereignty of the stat es voted without scruple huge powers to the chief executive, who has. in violation of the consittution and of every cherished principle of liberty created the most powerful despot in at Wallins Creek Saturday with miners in which three persons were killed and several wounded. The fight was the outgrowth of ill feeling because of the importation of de­ tectives at the Kentucky Steam Coal WOUI.I) FILE SPKCIAI Mine where u strike is on. Thc exRAISING RATE citement gxtends throughout llarlai1 TWENTY PER CENT county. Washington Mnrch 23 (By Assoc! ated Press) Permission has beon granted .the Pullman Company by the Interstate Commerce Commission to file special tariffs increasing the berth raise approximately twenty per cent. Protests may be lodged against the ruling within thirty days. MAXIMUM PRICE W ITH­ DRAWN AND PAVES WAY FOR INCREASED WAGES DeLond’s memorial to the Volusia county boys who lost their lives in tho great war consists of a beautiful memorial hospital, the cornerstone of which wns laid with appropriate ceremonies on Sunday, Fcbrfenry 22nd thus honoring the birth of the grea Father of our country. Washington March 23 (By Associ­ ated Press) Government control over the m a x im u m price, of bituminous For Floricja Fair tonight coal was withdrawn today by Pres, Wednesday, gentle to mw dent Wilson effective April first northeats winds.- . The president wrote the operators that a majority" report 00 the roa commission wns the basis on which the wage schedule ar/eements would be-mado. April first is the date on which these agreements normally becomo effective and the removal of the government control prices n a v e s the way for an increased coa LADDER $100,000 DAY. COLLAPSED DOLLAR BLAZE .• . . AT TO­ . Atlanta March 22 (By Associated REMARK WAS NOT IN RE­ Press) Three firemen were Injured in GULAR INSTRUCTIONS BUT the collapse- of a ladder and two MADE . IN CONVERSATION.' ■ ■ i • negroes were seriously hurt in jumWashington March 322 (By Assoc­ ing from a thrid story In thehundryd thousand dollar fire in the Georgia iated Press) Rear Admiral William Benson then Chief of the Naval opWoolen Company plant today. w*-* t Washington Mnrch, 22 (By Associ­ ated Press) The hearing to deter­ mine the basis for an adjustment of the ruilrond rates so as to yeild tho roads a return of five and one half Charging that republicans joined per cent as provided in the new with the. bourbon reactionaries tone! transportation law began today be connived in the setting up of this au­ fore the interesfate Commerce Com­ tocracy, Sen Vranee said, "both m ission . .R e p re s e n t a tiv e s of v i r t u a l l y parties are us decadent us the is-iies all the r a ilr o a d s and s h i p p e r s o rga n ! which quickened them into being." " if the republican party shall not become the party of liberalism and of liberty,’ -he declared, "theii 'there must be a new and liberul party Weather Report We have grown from the begin­ ning of about one thousand* crates to the handsome number of over three thousand car* during the sea­ son of 1919. This does npt include Express shipments, which will run several hundred during- the season. I know- of two vegetable buyers here who will sh^) a car a day by expresa during the heighth of the season. As stated in the beginning, the appli­ cation of our resources has caused Sanford to b e ‘ the largest car icing point in this country, and this speaks considerable, as it If a matter of re­ co rd and can be verified by the Armour Car lines. This Is just a few of the things we have done. What we have really Copenhagen March 23 (By Associ­ ated Press) Tho wholo western Indnstrini-dlstrirt-nf-Gef many-U- haldsolidly by radicals and disaster is in­ evitable if the government troops. Interfere there according to telephone information from Berlin Tidende Demokraten which learns that it l* purely tho workers of the govern­ ment that arc on the point of formatlon without the co-o peration of burgeois parties. Copenhagen March 23,.(By Associ­ ated Press) A Leplsic telegram re­ ports fighting in Halle continues in undiminished violence and that both troops and workers are using artil­ lery. London March 23 (By Associated Press) The latest German -report* show government troops are con cenirating near Wesel to move against the extensive districts occupied by tho communists the Lon­ don Times Rotterdam despatch saya The Communists mobollrcd after the method of the Russians with INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM MISSION MEETS T O . LOOK AFTER THE 5 PER CENT. Government C ontrol On Coal Is Off a sufficient supply of water obtained to furnish irrigation which was need­ ed to grow Celery. This land began to grow in value in proportion to the number of farms that were op­ ened up and proved successful,' un­ til now improved farm* in^this sec­ tion have sold within the past month for over One Thousand Dollars per acre. The same land in the begin­ ning could have been bought . for from Five to Ten Dollars per acre. The trucking business has grown from a mere project of a small par­ cel of land to very large and finely equipped farms. The time for ex­ periments has passed—it is a busi­ ness and a business well worth ones ARE MAKING SOVIET AND NOT WITH ASSISTANCE OF IIUKGEOIS. orations was the official who told Rear Admiral Sima "n ot to let the British pull the wool over your eyese and he would as soon fight them as Germany," Admiral Sims testified today before the Senate investiga­ ting committee. He added that the remark was not made ip the course of formal instructions but during the of formal instruction! but during th conserbation in the office o f Rea Admiral Falmer,' chief of the Burca pi Navigation. After he had received final jn atructions from Secretary Daniels preparatory, to his departure for England on the eve of the United States entry into war fie said Benson had repeated the remark six months latar in London. SALLIE HARRISON CHAPTER WANT 8 CHILDREN T O WRITE ON VM EHICAN ISM . The Sanford Herald' . Gentelmen: The Satiio Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Re• .f t. ___ na flip f h l volution havo offered prizes for tho T best essays written by the adjoUrn of tiie Grammcr School* of Sanford, The subject for the. Whito School is "W h at makes a good Americsn Citizen?” and for tho colored school "True Americanism". These essays must he handed in at graduation time, and a prize o t Five Dollars will be given for thebest on each subjet. The National Society of the D. A. R. has done much to interest tho W EEK S WEATHER children und to aid and Instruct them * to become good Americsn Forecast For The Porlod March 32 citizens for in a few years they will to 27 Inclusive. have to guido our. nation and they South Atjnntlc and East Gulf want them to know what s good States: Generally fair, although some citizen and true American is. The prospects of occasional rains second Sanford Chapter oITcib these prizes half; nearly normal temperatures to induce tho scholars to study these subjects and in the future live up to their best- Ideals. Mrs. II. L. De Forrest. . Chairman -of Committee. The Soul of Amerloa fom the £«aff|< Po$l-InttUistnc4 Just to-day we chanced to meet Down upon the busy street. And he wondered whence I came What was once my nation's.name, So he asid me: "Tell me true, . AND 1800 RESIDENTS OF NEW Are you Pole or Russian Jew NEW YORK GO TO AL­ Epglish, Irish, German, Prussian, BANY TO MAKE PROTEST. French, Italian, Scotch or' Russian Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravian New York. March 23 (B y Associa­ Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian?" ted Pre s) Eighteen hundred reale’ erhe^tr' New York went to Albany cn sp ec'll trains to express their op­ Then I gave him my reply, inion on the rent bills, Chairman And I raised my head on high: Hilly of the Hylan 'Committee on "W hat I waa, la naught to Rertt Profiteering issued a warning In this land of liberty. that if ‘relief waa denied there was In my soul, as man to man, danger of Bolshevism with violence. I ’ m just an American." High Rents W ill Cause Bolshevism M �MARCH 22. 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD Hyman Will Hare New Home Clearwater spending a few days Dr. George Hyman pastor of the with Mr. Crowder at the home of Mr. Langley. Mr. Crowder will ac­ Baptist Temple h »s purchased from company hia wife-hack to Clearwater C.* \V. Luing, tho house and lot on •Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor fwr a few duya visit later in the week. the corner of tilli St. and ftagnoHa. A vo, aruf is preparing lb huPd u Phono 395 Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Bishop' and hi re on the prcpefly immediately little daughter mototed to* Daylpna .T he prevent hom e fronting «m Mrs. II. 0 . Gcrror spent the week on Synday to spend the-dny w lththSi\'Ji Street will he remodelled ar *1 end with Mrs.- Vance Douglass on la.tcr’s sister, Mrs. Bill. _ Lake Onoro. . Mrs. Allen, left on Saturday f»r Mrs. Charlie Marshall and little Crescent City to visit I e.r ron nrvl daughter Dor<)lTiy~>Vfafjpod from m it. addition to an already beauti­ Savannah, Ga., Saturday . night. Mrs. Geo. Shipp and chfldreonnd ful -iri-et. Ti e location Is ore of.the 3*. Li lac xjui njuwtOiuUitwuUa^a^. 'Mrs. T. J. O’ C o m u u iiil for an extended, visit with friend* from Tampa wlu-rc they w ire tl guests of the former’s sister, Mts. in Baltimore, Md. iK-tuu the new horn, ____ Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Smith who Quarry. loin pitted and t!;‘e pre were called here by the death of Woman’ s Club Meetings j « • w ill he leased. their sister, Mrs. U. E. E at.*. leave The social department wi.l eufor their home in Jacksonville totaiti with bridge and a rewiiig Big Day At liaptiM Temple rty, Tuesday afternoon at the . Two large nuorr.ces were in atMrs. J. Steed of Kissimmee V»a oman’s Club with Mrs. John C. tciulance at the Bnptht Temple on the week end guest of her parents. Smith hostess. Mr. and* Mrs. J. G. Ball. Thu Literature and Mu*ir de­ Mrs. C. W. Forrester Is spending partments wili hold their regular hi moyning on a few days with her son Howard monthly meeting on„Wedne»day with About the BaptUt.’ ’ . Then* wire Forrester' and family in Orlando Mrs. L. R. Philpa preriding. eight additions to the church. , . Mr. and1Mr*. Fred Walsman were, ‘ In the evening M f.'C . A. W’ hldden the Sunday guests of Mrs. J S. Wedding o f Inte- e .1 mnde n touching adiirr.-s on the pry cordial interr-t surround* “ Supremo Sacrifice” of the Sunday Mr. Fred Walsman were among the ?dding of Mi*a llelcn Shelton morning Club’* heroes’’ The haroea the folks enjoying a “ high fiy’’ in bring Jq*., I.alng, Arthur I.osslng, the hydroplane. Sunday afternoon. In Jacksonville Is t Monday Carl Malm and Walter I.ovell. He The marriage came n« a unvrlled a beautiful arrangement of Misses Nell .Lane and Annie # James Morgan of* DcLand are week surprise to their many friends here photo * of the young men and rfeend guest* of Miss No^ma Herndon altho it is the culmination of"swretxered the same lo Judge .Sch’elle hea-t day* from childhood at the Seminole Hotel. Mninrs, president of the Club, who Mr. ’ and Mrs. B. W .' Herndon, in response spoke eloquently of the -Col. and Mrs. Knight motored to in Sanford where they have hoMa of lives and deaths of thr-e young men. Daytona f>unday and were the din­ friends who wish them happiness. The picture was veiled behind the The bride Is the (»nl>: daughter of American Hag, prerented to I)r. ner guests of the Clarendon. Mrs._Ralph RocimiUntt Mr. W. E. Shelton ahd is u charming Hyman when chaplinn in France. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouniiilatt motored from Jacksonville on Sun­ son of Mrs. Jur.ie Koumillatt. a day to the delight of their many fine young fellow of sterling charac­ ter and manly quulitic*. Mr. and Mr*. Roumiilntt will* re­ Will Play at Del.and klias Sarah Wight came oxer from side in Jacksonville with Mr. and The fans of this city will no doubt Kollina CoJIege to Spend the week Mrs. Carl Koumillatt. be at DeLand next Thurdday to see end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. the Cincinnati World’s champions .Henry Wight. • . Sh Patrick's Dinner When 'they larkle the Washington Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kcrritn and Among the rharming exert* of American League club ii) that city their mother Mrs. E. L. Ferrari sere last week was the St. I’atilik's oin- on that day Already many of the Sunday guest* of Mrs. I* I. - . - , mi M Mr* i S Vlo\cr< i f the- ran.c have already ar­ Thrasher. ranged to irot r over to f»p Pat Mis* Ruth Pulliman of Orlamlo Moran and h:s boys defeat the spent Sunday here, the guest of Chi ago White Sox top the highest Miss Clara. Millen. hotline in hnsi-lnill This f* an unMrs., 11. B. Crowder is here fro n tsi.al uttrue tin ami the (act that the menu Prohali >’ there I* no more agitated ar<i (-i * ‘ . d i.ut>*tion in the wprid to-- xy than the rubject of myUfclvm Grifl.tii handle* tbe aubject in a mam . r t!;:.t car rot hemi, un im t o b Eich. rin: ar. involved''detour Into ti-.* ■ f hia . object, he aeli i led a »tory of farm folk who arc deprived of the support 'of an oldeat The producing genuis of filmland has conceived a logical story. He ex­ plains clearly to an audinere why a mother’s faith in the Hereafter i* ehahipg. Through th e. life-like de­ velopment of hi- plot, he enables the audienrr to see destroyed a Father’ s confidence in a great guiding hand that rewards the good and punishe the evell. Then. With his master stroke, he bring* the conclusion o h - remarknhle drama before the Trammell Is Busy •Senator Park Trammell has In- trmturrd an^amendmfnt to Maine* of Louise st of her son. Hon. C a r d in a l M a n n in g . Victrolas All Sizes ’ Rights Conferred by Freedom. ’ In n free country every, man thinks be has a concern In all public matter* —(lint he has u right to form and a right to deliver an opinion on them. — Burke. * LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALIST Phone No. 47 P. O. Box 10 A L L R E A D Y TO PU T ON F. L. MILLER; Owner Monuments, Copings In Marble or Granile Dresses Made of Taffetta Best Quality $37.50, $45.00 to $65.00 R E A L M ODELS s ^ & in im e n i FRECKLES Positively Rctnored I if Dr. Berry'a Freckle Ointment Stiemrr, Paiatak; Mrs. J. J. Hol­ land. Cleveland, O ; Mrs. A. W. Burke. Cleveland, 9; Mr. and Mr*. R. L. Gint'n. T*mpa, 'Fla ; F. J. Barrtx and sr fe. Day ten, O.; Mr*. Anna B iq r . Da- tc.n O.; H. Grade and »1V CoL mbus, O .;-P. GribHe. West Liberty O. White Sewing Machine Agency They have the Style and Individuality of Specially Made Frocks, made of materials chosen in best of taste, for Texture as well as Colorings, so much like dresses that made up in your own home, and yet there are Scores of Designs for you to pick : you like best, and have it Heady to Wear and no fuss or bother. 7r, W. Golden and wife, D i t Mich.; M s Golden. Drtrlof. Vlich. J Y . G o] I' lot, Mi. h ; Mr and Mm. Ii Jennings, New Y »*k City: Mr. and M s II. W. ifara W Or an i »: Mr and Mrs. J. W. Mitcne Marietta, Ga.; Mrs. G K )a-. er, Jam* town N. Y.; C i ri.-*»vn nnd aon, St. -IM Burg S. II R ChVster. 8 . C : L R Strong. C. l iter S. C.; A. S. Deli j Jackson xi Fla.; C. J. Stetson, Atlar.t , Ga. D. W. Well*. Atlnta, G t.; Charltv S. Barne*. Piketon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. P. M Watson. Greensboro, N. C.; L. C Gsllir.ger, Cleve.tnd. Ohio; G. W. Hargrove, Arkansas: J. E. Morre, E»»t Lake; Mrs. MeALspine, Jacksonville; H. B. and wife Jads.xr.v V. Fla.; R. M. McDonald, Valdost» Ga.; Mr. and Mr*. D Crosby, Detrict; L. P TRY A HERALD W A N T AD Such Delightful Dresses j GEORGE D. HART • the Agricultural AppiopriationSMlill pro­ viding for an increare in the appro­ priation for combating hog cholera and also for the eradication of pests that attack and damage the awcet. potato. Senator Trammell says Flo­ rida is vitally interested in a liberal appropriation for these purposes. (Copy) BOWER & ROUM1LLAT We are in constant touch with the trends of style, •interpreting them in our own original manner into creations that are distictive and different. » ** • » . I f you apprttiaU Uu detirabilUy of correct- ’ ' nets in Rcady-to-Wear and Millinery, ice • inrilt your paironagt inning ’revolution. Ohe more reel also given Temple Barber Shop Jacksonville. Fla. For Sale by In the Matter of Style We’ re First with the Latest The middle of the nineteenth rrntur) saw a great movement In l.ngland tow an) the Church •of Rome. t* o clubs were secured to play at Among the many well-known convert* Cat city w in'.give ♦very one a was Henry E. Manning, who had been ihante to take u trip there with n clergymnn In the Church of England little expense. . for over fifteen years. He entered the Ilomnn priesthood nnd xx-as ultimately made cardinal archbishop of West­ minster He died January 14. 1892. Jacksonville, Fla. came I rait-atir Drowning on Deck of S. A. W. Co Jarksonx tile, Fla Submerging Submarine a Griffith Gentlemen It give* me great Ma-ler Stroke pleasure to state to you that I have The heroic sacrifice of an American been using and applying your S \ W. Hair and Scalp Itajncdy extr (Continued from Page 1) since it was put on the market. 1 do not hesitate to say that it is the who return to their homes with the greastest remedy for the hair and impression iand in iho*t instance* scalp that 1 have ever seen in my true that they have been over bought for. ami make every inducem* r.t to I’-iiig m that rl»*» i f pei w1o -intend building or making exterminate any of the„«e _disease* "Tear down the rid shacks and I have since u?ing it in the Temple use paint freely on all business build­ Barber Shop, treated some, of the ings and residences. Clean. up the worst 'cs. »• ‘f -In «*f«Pf.-r* !•: the ; streets ami yards and put in in air country i r j ' u - t j llrtr. cf their |of prosperity, for prosperity wiii Id trouble*. how where there i* genuine enterprise It gives me great pleasure to state | ' ' Florid* is not booming. It is to any man in the barber bu*in«*» -im p ly beginning t o com e into it* that he »h«.u -I not le without tke own It is the garden spot, the paraS. A. W in I * ■I op. f\ r tie rea- <n <ii,e of Am erica It has a future such where all ether re-tied.e» fail xou and can get the I* ti\ u*irrg the >- a.* no other s la t e ran equal, those communities that do not join A. W. Hair and Sialp Remedy, therefore I un) e> itating x reiominend land take advanced stej» in it* up­ it alftrte all others for tbe hair and building. will not deserve to prvsper. acalg. Respectfully, youth fri'permitting himself to drown rather thr.n risk the lives of his fel- low jr.rnbcrs »f a submarine ertw form* opr of the most unusual and | ■drani:tl<- incidents In "T h e Greatest j Que ti«»r." D \ W. Griffith’* latest t p rod u 'iim which will he rern at ti e J-’ rinii-s tomorrow.T !, n -- t unusual occurrence how, Pv,.r b u f Grift lh** method of lead­ ing up to the thought of hU.power­ ful dr.-imn wHfh-is u *v ♦etly,•Finple, y it j i found Inquiry into trie study of Vet Iti-m end the nature o f'th e \~yr~-w---Tr-n w t f i <f Some Real Swell Sport and Georgette Models S ££ �l I - V* *r * ' _ '|*' ; ' * ~- — * f A * . , - , 'U *^P J d k i& sL ir - ? .• ■ “V , • * . * j ___ *. - ’ - v - ■ * ‘S , - 1 ‘ *, . 1 r •__? * • _ • 1• ____________ \ V i . V -* i * - * * • i r .n ; r^ -- t , . ! m ;'*~V * » ' " * . Y. _ \ • '* •****»:.-. l" •_ .• __ - • * ‘ bushels a year-ago and 44,419,000 New Film (Juration, bushels two years ago. AFTERNOON 2 lo 5 NIGHT* 7 to 11 Early York New Yojk, March 19.— Receipts of of most lines of Florida vegetables this week were light. Lettuce showed up slightly burned due to the effects of thr^recopt frost and ^gld according to condition and quality from 91 to $3.60 per bosket. __ Tomatoes .were - in light, offeringearly in thi wrek and most of the stock was green. Prices ranged from $2.60 to $3 per carrier. Cabbage was scarce and of fair condition and quality, and sold generally at $3 to $3.26 per basket. Receipts of peppers were light and (he quality and condition were good*. Sales ranged from $7 to 98 per basket , Some "hold-overg" of Telephone peas sold early in the week at $4 to 95 per basket. D. W . Griffith Presents The-Greatest Question A Momentuous Drama of Today, Featuring ■ ian £ish, Robert Harron Vegetable* In New Market Griffith Players A Drama of the Way of Destiny with “ Just Folks” ALSO THE DESERTER” (Comedy) CHILDREN 15c ADULTS 25c • Field Crops of Florida Report* of March J, indicate tfikt Florida farmers have over five mil­ lion bushels of their last year’s com crop left on the farms to that date. This Is forty-one per cent of last year’s production and shows a slight gain over preceding years both in the percentage” and quantify remaining on the farms on March 1. Last yaers' total production of corn was low in part* of the state on account of damage tc the crop from flooding rains atul the fart that u larger percentage than usual re­ mains on the farms at present is due to the substitution of other crops for part of the corn in feeding farm live­ stock. Another measure which is saving corn for our farmers is the rapidly growing protection of the crop against weevil damage by fum­ igating. For the United States, about 37.4 per cent of last year's crop- rems i -4 be—far nr It is estimated that eighty-two per cent of Florida's 1919 corn crop was of merchantable quality and that about nine per cent was shipped out of the county whore grown. basket on'ivhat little atoek was here. Extra fancy beans would have commanded much higher prices. Celery was the ecxeptlon to the rule, as It was In heavy receipt. Stock generally showed good qunntiy and condition and moved out qt 13.50 at $4 per standard crate. Both chicory and escarol were scarce and firm at 92.50 at 93 (or the former and 93'.50 at 94.25 per bas­ ket for the latter. Eggplants were in light supply and ranged from 94 to 96 pen box for sound stock.— N. Y. Packer). FOR SPUING BEANS LIMA BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH ..... TOMATOES CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN . PEPPERS W c Have The SEED— FliESll SANFORI), FLA Harley stocks remaining on farms March 1 a^o low, on account of lim­ ited production Inst. It is estimated that 38, 019,000 bushels were left in arnters' hands om March 1 of thisf year, rompared with 81,716,000 WITH NOR.MAN KERRY AND ANNA Q. MESON, AS CLAY. AND Al.ICf Just Red Blooded Adventure (Presented )>y Mayflower Photoplay Corporation) at the\ AFTERNOON 2 to 5 NIGHT 7 to II W A S LOVE’S LABOR LOST When the hero engineer found the GIRL he knew he loved hated the home he thought he had "built to suit" her? Even his associ* ates grated on her! The surroundings bored the girl. She was ■thoroughly wretched. What did the hero do in such unlovely cir- ADMISSION Matinee Adults 25o Children 15c Adults ,35c ‘Children 20c VW VAAAA - Griffith , Ask* Great At the Princess To- night. • Will the prayers of American mo* thera whose boys were killed as a Result of tkc world vfar he answered? Or will the bereaved motherhood of the world have offered up invocations to nothing more than a mere fancy? ThU is the dariiig thought that P. W. Griffith, master motion picture AFTERNOON 2 lo 5 NIGHT 7 to II H A W A IIA N SINGERS AND PLAYERS Question" •distributed by First Na­ tional Exhibitor's-Circuit and which will be seen at the Princess tonight only. . ‘ Never before in the history of screen or stage has this almighty problem been brought face to face with the public, and in a manner that cannot be misinterpreted. Wea­ ving his thought through the meshes qf a simple story about farm folk wtTo nro deprived of an oldest and favorite son through the War, Grif­ fith calls for the answer of the greatest question WEEKLY CAR LOT REPORT Movement Of Fruila And Vegetable* 1 Market. Shipments up to la.-t Sat Same period in 0909 For week ending March 13 For same week last year First three days this week For name days last year An Alan Dwan Production *'* ' - - » • MARCH 23. 1920 Jacsonville, Fla March 19. — Morida, last week, shipped 684 cars grapefruit compared with 290 cars on the corresponding week last year. Also, there was shipped last week 687 cars of oranges, compared with 380 earn a year ago. Reports from grow­ ers are very Haltering. Good prices San Antonio—Women Knack .’111". are prevailing at nlL shipping-puinUand that tfiere is a good supply to Out II. C. L. take advantage of the high prices •San Antonio Tex., March 16,—The now prevailing is. c vide need’ by the fact that the daily movement this season is about double what it was a year ago The 8,000,000 box, carlot output, was passed early last week and as the movement now is running over a third of a million boxes week­ ly, tlu* total output for the season is being looked upon as one of good and wholesome proportions, T/ie total Vegetable and truck crop movement last week was close to 800 cars which cabbage, in point of number of cars moved, stood first place with 326 ears, tomatoes second 234 acars, and celery third with 170 cars. Market prirtU frvr all vegetables are exceptionally gnyd. Growers who h jve the crops are receiving good value for their output. The following tilde* set forth the moVements of the various fruit and truck crops to date, with comparative tables, showing the movement to the corresponding dates last year. i Oranges. .* . Oars. Shipments up to last Sat. 14,463 Same period in 1919. _ 12,291 For week ending March 13 687 For suny week lust year 3ff0 First three days this week , 125 For same days laitt year 188 Grapefruit. Shipemnts Up to last Sat. 8.908 Same period in 0919 6.489 For week ending March 13 084 For same same week 1st year 290 First three days this week 8 For same days last year ........ 193 Cabbage. Shipments up to last Sat. 2,202 Same period in 1919 * 792 For week ending March 13 326 For same week last year 160 First three days this week 6 For same days last veer 62 SUGGESTIONS ' _________________ SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 2 -• “ “ W -* ' , ~ J ' •' •• ’ . . . Shipments up to last Sar. Samer period'in 9909 For week ending March 13 For same week last year First three days this week For same days lust week Lettuce. Shipments ip to last Sat. Same period in 0909 For week ending Marrh 13 For name weekdast year First three days this week For same days last year Vegetables. Shipment* up to last Sat. Same period,in 9909 For week ending Marrh 13 For name week lart year First three days t hi- weak For same days last year Yon'd Never Snspcrt Ho Had Written Thom. "Soldlera of Fortune" At The PrinccHM To­ morrow. % TJiin ntory about Richard Harding David goes to dhow the kind of a man man this great novelist was. • It was at a dinner and nfter the cignra had been passed the man next to Mr. Davis, who did not even know his name (you know how some of these dinner parties are) turned to Mr. Davis and asked him what he thought of "Soldiers of Fortuno” " Y o y know. I think it is quite a remarkaple book,” the man said. Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalist* * PRESENTING A NIGHT IN HAW AII The Rest Hawaiian Company Touring America FEATURING Mr. Kulani (Steel Guitar Player) who makes records for C o­ lumbia Grafonoht and Mr. Pikaki (Tenor Singer) from the original Bird of Paradise. ---------------------------------- ALSO ---------------------------------- Charles Ray l'ARA JlOLNTMFEAT I “ ALARM CLOCK ANDY ADULTS 50c ™ CHILDREN 25c TAX Just finished it. Have you ever read Fortune" an Allan Dwan Production will be shown at the Princess toMr. Davis admitted that he hail moriow. • read it and began to discuss it in- a Paper f. % F1r«. most impersonal way. "But you Wrap up n \ery smooth piece of know,” he said "1 dqn’ t think the character cf - Mendoxa is so well lend In a piece o f paper, then hold draw*n. He doesn’ t seim to ring true here’ nnd there; do you think so?" "Nothing of the kind,” responded the man who had started #tho dis­ cussion. "I think he is a most excel­ lent character. Indeed, all of the characters are remarkably well dr*wn. Why, when I finished the book I felt as if I knew every person in it. "R eally?" said Mr. Davis. Then an interested listener across the table informed the gentleman that he was dlpeusslng the author of "Soldiers of Fortune” . The incident was characteristic of Davis, lie always spoke of Itu books in the most impersonal way Nobody ever suspect that he had written them. He would discuss pass­ ages and character frankly, always telling exactly what he thought This Realart Pirture "Soldiers of ,t Over the flame o f a taper; the lend will be melted without burning the paper, providing theie are no wrinkles In the pnper and (bat It Is In contact With the lead everywhere. —Electrical Experimenter. yESTA STORAGE BATTERIES We Test, Repair, Recharge, any make of Storage Battery anti always carry a full supply of Batteries and Rental Bat­ teries. We specialig? on Elec­ trical troubles also have com ­ petent mechanics to overhaul your car. Sanford Battery Service Co. I- A. RKNAUD, Prop. Phone 189 C H U L U O T A INN . CHULUOTA, FLORIDA Open'Dccem ber 7th for the Season. MRS. CHAS. I). BRUM LEY, Mfjr. Cotton NITRATE Nitrate 208 Oak Ave. �SANFORD DAILY HERALD have brought to light the “ Acres of Diamonds" ill our very door yards and now we ace then and see the eic*St Hon*U: I »«or litinwMii wonderful' opportunities here and fUldiaf. 107 Meiooia Atcnee. 1 visitors have scon them and will take, advantage of them and thh city will /' rUBLMIlBIt-S experience a growth, this fall that will.astonish the natives. It bohoovesa all of us then to work early and B. J. HOLLY, Editor late in the great business of boosting HAYNES. Business Manager our city In every way imd becujme Mad* Kn**n on A(r*llcmilo n imbues_ wit's the idea that thdre should..be no resting during the ■g5 5 5 rlOit PWCE IN ADVANCE summer months. Itasehall and other s r ja f e — - j s S e l amusements should only tako a part M u n u n ■* c m nr c. » « ibb 0 of our time. The greater part of that time should he devoted to get­ (Ua* mailer Orlober XI, ■t Sanford, Florida, nadm ting ready for the biggest rush of ‘new people that our city has ever experienced. They nre coming and they are banging people and monoy here to carry on the grgat work of making Sanford a real city. ijAliy's daily Herald about the, (fiu of the Chamber of Cort\ 'or Board of Trade and what k t body of men working together iekrirtedly for the benefit of the *unity could accomplish. The f#nj Board of Trade has elected |jffirers for the ensuing yea r and * 1 (1* jls e selection in these men Itke can* of thc destinies of the rd of Trade. ■ le Board of Trade meets at tho |tt Hotel tonight to appoint joittces and get ready for* the k and every citizen of Sanford dd be there and get .right in this 1 . It makes no difference whe. you are a member, have been Governor Stirs Up A Hornet’ s Nest In Brevard County SATISFIED WITH DOG'S MEAL SEEKS TO SAVE SULTAN’S JOB Westerner In New York Proved Ha Knew a Good Thing When He Saw It. A man and wife pioved to New. York from the West—n sane,'conservative American tiinn uml wife, used to money and knowing the worth of it— and brought the family dog along, paying |5 extrn fare for the dog, by the way, on the train. They went to n largo and gorgeous hotel and lu (he due course of time the dog needed sus­ tenance. . "Ring for n waiter,” said the hus­ band, "nuil we*U get the dog some scraps." The floor* waiter came and when asked to bring some food for the dog explained with some hauteur that he was the floor waiter and not the dog waiter, but would Inform the dog waiter of the desires of the dog. The dog waiter arrived In course of time and the predicament of the dog was explained to him. The dog waiter wrote down the order carefully and departed. Presently he returned bear Ing a silver tray on which were dis­ played daintily various articles of food—soroo vegetables, some meat and a cracker or two. “ What's that?” asked the husband, examining the contents of the tray with Interest. * "Tho service for the dog, s ir / the walter replied. "How muph.ls Itr “One dollar, sir." The husband took tho trny. "Oct the dog n bone," lie said. "I’ll eat this. It’s the host-looking meal I have Seen In thejilace, and the cheap­ est."—Samuel 0, Blythe, In Sntjrt-ilay -KvenlngT Governor Sidney J. Catts seems* to have stirred up a hornets' net in Bre­ vard county, in appointing the son of Judge Minor S. Jones as sheriff In­ stead of the gentleman slated for the office by the county executive com­ mittee and ths board of county com­ missioners. At a recent meeting of th committee the following red hot res­ olutions were adopted: "W e, the Democratic cxecutiy® committee of Brevard county, assem bled in regular session, do 'moat sin­ cerely and firmly repudiate and con­ demn, the action of Sidney J. Catts, governor of Florida, in appointuig_M_ hsffflbvr -«r—have-never been one 7trJOfi£37~Jr.rto fiTTthc office of aher Lyour duty to he on active mem- off of Brevard county,' over the reeMRS. JOSEPHINE PRESTON jj, now sod cast aside nil prejudice ommehdntion of. the Democratic ex­ ntb regard to men and measures ecutive committee, and the endorse­ mike a 'resolution to work for ment of the board of county com­ lujord in the next twelvo months missioners, and •without doubt a I you have never worked before largo majority of the people of Brepetty jeaiouiess. should ho for* vard county, ns undcmoeratic and kus. alT political aspirations cast un-American, in that it (rumples the kie all ffirish motives buried when principals of democracy in the dust, Winter a meeting of the Board of and is a travesty of justice. Irt3£ »mi you should meet your "W e further denounce his action |S,v men on an equal basis of as ungentlemanly and base, in view ,jjf x member of tbr boosters of the fact that the said Sidney J. hb imi nothing else when you Cntts. governor of Florida, did prom­ tithe board of trade A real stand j ise and assure the said Democratic ppthrr by the men of this city who [ executive committee and the said b things will give Sanford ii popu-f hoard of county commissioners and ton nf ton thousand people In Jim the people of Brevard county,**that nt i*idu* months. This is not a he would appoint L, W. Doolittle^ mn> or a phantasy ur hot air but the person recommended by the said committee k rnl truth about the situation Demoneratie executive of iltiL-Uiii toad y . A stand togothe imd endoreed b y , said hoard t tLU city Hut now ineamv more county commissioners and tho pooHincM. a •leaner city real leadership plc of Bwvurd county, to the office Bit business, a better city, a bigger office of sheriff of Brevard county," by. a financial gain for every husi- DcLnnd News. ru. i progressive city and honest gov SKrnt for all of these things nre Hawaiian Singers. Musicians nnd Mr*. Josephine Corliss Preston of k result of the get together spirit. Dancers nt the Princess Thursday. Olymple, Wash., member of the Re­ A special attraction extraordinary publican women’s national committee IIO THINGS IN THE FUTURE will he the offering at the Princess and regional chairman of the North* AHthings come to those who wait Thursday, when Vierru’s Hawaiian west, who has been nominated without :i the people »f this city who have Singers and Players appear at tty* opposition and elected president of the National Education association. Mrs. *9'lifting things begun to think popular playhouse, presenting “ A Preston’* work aa an educator won for alii would be a waiting game here Night in _ Hawaii". The wichery of her the office of state superintendent ilhotit end to accomplish some of fnir Hawaii. Queen of the South Sea Df pt^Jic instruction in Washington by thr iking* that seemed rather Isles, portrayed in beautiful melodies S large majority In 1018. -•d) about getting here. However weird nnd enchanting native songs "f then, have arrived and no and dmces and the latent popular And the Beverse7 13 regardless of how pessimistic American songs and ragtime, alf Bandages hnv« been Invented con­ strumming taining Insulated wires to tako cur­ Haay have been dares to stand up accompanied by. the toy and even intimate that San- Ukulel and the haunting . ateel rent from storage batteries or light­ ing circuits so that Utey can be kept N ii not showing speed toward guitar. warm Indefinitely. »t goal for which wo have been The Petersburg Vti. Evening Pro­ rivi-jt for many years.’ This city gress of Nov. 26th, 1919 says: Vicrras Tru* Forgiveness. u a Mart now that is the surprise Hawaiian singers and players, pre­ It Is the sweet and entire forgiveness 1thr people who were herp several senting "A Night in Hawaii," at the of children, who ask pity for their sor­ UN ago and cam e hack this win- Columbia I his week, ha ve one of the rows from those « ho have caused 1 They probably unto the many most pleasing attractions witnesses them, who do not perceive that they I •n because they arc new by Petersburg theatergoers this sen - are wronged, who never dream that Ui*m and old to us for the city -siiti. Not only do they render their they nre forgiving, and who make no thinji, , f;,„t and changing from •own dreamy Hawaiian mtfdc, as bargal/is for apologies— It Is this that fhen nnd women nre urged to learn of * cid order of things to the new only the natives of the South Sea a child.—Alice Mevnell. d changing for the heller in every Isles can. but they have demonstra­ ted that they are equally as^ood at are |>tg things in tho future handling American ragtime. Mr. by - things that the Herald Kaiani, tho steel. guitar player, is limit and yet •cannot tell recognized as one of thp country's* time. Our natural ailvan- host and his performrneo on the in­ 181 w>' have possessed so strument was one of the* g features tb3t we failed to push as a of the show, Mr. Pikaki, n tono are now coming to the singer from "T ho Mint of Paradise*' leaving been unearthed by has a good voice, us has tho big basso Silver Skinned "l ie and by atrargers and It will be remembered that this nnd Spanish '•d growth ill the state Jtas company played to imparity- houses ‘ by. to take steps that at ^tjie Tampa Bay Casino lust sea son and they will appear at thc Princess Thursday only, in co n n e c ­ tion wiih the regular picture pro­ gram.A.FRESH SUPPLY OF «tr rower. An Itnllnn Inventor hns produced n scheme hv which vehicles of wheels and carriage* nnd spring* arc to be propelled by nlr. According to IhP account*, the scheme I* to have huge tanks by (Jn; wayside holding vast quantities of compressed nlr.* Locomotives and automobile* nnd irnetors ami motorcycle* can run alongside and connect their tank* to the mother tank, get n lot of compressed air on board and run to tho next «top. Fresh Cranberries Celery Hearts O N I O N S NUTS, FIGS, DATES uildinff Material of All Descriptions Unt£ Cement, Ploslor 'kick. Drain Tile and ill Lumber Ind ians Made Salt. The Delaware Indian* made *nl! from brine Nprings In New York stale and solff It to settler*,ns early ns H570, ranking probably the first comtuirclsl production of salt in this country. The manufacture of salt by white people In the United Rlntcs was begun near Syracuse, N, Y„ nbout 1788. Salt Is tho most commonly used mineral In djo world! and no useful mineral cxrapt coni, perhaps, occurs In greater ibnndance or Is more widely dlstrlhated In the United States. PAGE- 3 Best Beef and Pork Brookfield Sausage Box Bacon City M a rk e t Phono 106 London.—Temporal nutherlty Is es­ sential to tho sultan 'of Turkey, and ho should lie allowed to rernulti In Constantinople, ns caliph of the faith­ ful. according to Emir All, Indian privy councilor, who for the Inst 43 years h,ns held many ofllees In Bengal. "The proposal to drive the Turks j'bt of Constantinople is n concession to religious fanaticism nnd If the Turk­ ish administration ts removed from the city the bitterest resentment will manifest Itself In India and all Mus­ sulman countries," he says. About 70.000,000 Snnnl Moslems and 12,000.000 Shiah Moslems In India, he say$, are In agreement as to tho sul­ tan’s continued rule at Constantinople. “They kept quiet during tho war," he continues, '.‘because they believed that nq attempt would be made to disturb the existing order of things In ths Turkish capital." Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere Commercial Machine Unless it is more than simply an in­ stitution for paying dividends to stockholders; unless it is imbued with a real spirit of public service and a desire to be a CONSTRUC­ TIVE and UPBU ILDIN G FORCE in the community—then it is falling far short of what a' bank should be. While this bank, like all banks, must be operated for profit, it does not for a moment lose sight of its higher duties to it's customers and to the WILL FIX DATE WAR . ENDED Great Britain to Name Board to Give omelet Ruling for Lsgat Purposes, Loudon.-—A committee of counsel­ ors has been named to decide the offi­ cial duto of the ending of tha World war. It Is declared that thousands of pounds are Involved In legal pro­ ceedings which have bisen held up pending an nuthorltatlvc decision on the point. F. P. FORSTER, President Sanford, Florida .Interviewed on tho subject, njtroml- vwnt-bnrrtvrer^sain " recently: • "So many war measures were poised, surti as the rents restrictions arts nnd the orders In council Bint one must not trade with the enemy, or do' this or that and the other, that the legal profession, generally speak­ ing, la looking for guidance. “ No one run possibly answer the question off bond. Spine contracts Used the phrase, 'nt tho termination of hostilities’ | white others spoke of tho 'duration of tho war,’ and In each ease the parties probably Intended the same thing." INDIAN TRIBESYEN BALKY Whippets Bought From Government Displace Horses and Mules In Arlxona. Flagstaff, Arlx.—Tho 'whippet tank, which roared nnd hanged and clanked Its way to victory In the war ngalnst Germany, Is putting horses and mules out of business In the great pine for­ ests of northern Arizona, One big lumber concent here hns Just put two tanks to work, having bought them from the war deportment E a c h tank has displaced 30 horses and 14 men, according to company officials. . Using horses. It was Impossible for the com­ pany to haul during tho winter months. The tanks, however, take no account of weather conditions. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Refuse to Pay Fine* Imposed on Them by Qrltish. An official stnteinciit from Delhi, Hritl'-h India, under date of Jntmnry 21 say* Ihill In the Tochl district the WnzJrJ tribesmen continue |o refuse to tiring In rifle* In |myment of line** Imi|mi-.i i | Noqthbound Arrives 3:0ti a. rn. T I i** MntiMld tribe*fnen nr** lttcCH*iinll) -li Iping picket*, the stntc,tnent nsserts, mid Imre been Informed there will be no cc**ntlon of hos­ BRIBE GERMANS WITH GIFTS that tilities until their lines hate Insui Berlin W riter Charges That Danes pnhl "The enemy force tins been greatly Are Using Sausages for Political diminished." the stn lenient centto, Purposes. * lies. "The etnany lost no dead In light­ Berlin.—t hargr*s that Drums are us­ ing on January IT and -IK, mid the ing gifts of hticon, sausage, butter and village of Nillknsli was destroyed be­ clothing In connection with thc cam­ cause the enemy mutilated one of tho paign preliminary to tho Schleswig British dead." plebiscite are made by thc correspond­ Army Candy Being Sold to the Public. ent of the Tngehlntt. Ninety rnrltMlds *»f rnnily, so j„»r He snys several Germans who have ii-nt of the army's surplus, has been recently ntiuouticed they would vole sold by the government to the public Jn favor of punish occupation have been dubbed "bncon Danes" by their through retail stores. compatriots. How Seeds A r e Distributed. The rale of exchange enables the Among (tie most curious met bods nf Danes to conduct a luvisit propagan­ seed distribution are those seeds da, tho correspondent says, and they are buying tnufh real estate In the which are carried through lho air on city ofVlensburg. Tho correspondent, wings, such as the ms pie, which has two wings, nnd the cntalpa. the elm, nevertheless, predicts the result will favor Germany "If ull those eligible Ihc n*h nnd the pine. These seeds do not lhh> ihcTr wings lik e bird* blit to vote report on election day.” depend altogether Upon the fo rc e of the wind to c u r ry *tiem. a l o n g O t h e r TANKS” USED IN LUMBERING B. F. WHITNER, Cashier floating s e e d * a re the m ilk w e e d . thlstie and d a n d e li o n Departs 3:16 a. m, 8:40 a, m 12:18 p.m i :.l(l p.m. Northbound 1:48 a. m. 11:45 a.m. 2:35 p.rp. .1:4 5 p.m.* wo. i*ii 11:00 a.in. No. 127 3:40 p.m. Trains Nos. 158 and 157, Leesburg Branch dally except Sunday. Trains Non. 100, 24, 101 and 25, Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday. Trains Non. 126 and 127. Oviedo Branch, daily except Sunday. CHULUOTA IN N On llie Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast \ Railroad Special Attention Given to Automobile Parlies M R S - C. D. B R U M I.EY, Manager, CHULUOTA, FLORIDA DEBT SLAVERY IN TRENGGANU Children Taken for Parents’ OfeUga tions In Malay State, Says ' British Agent e Roatd to S u cces London. England.—'"Trenggnnu. out) of the unfedoral<jd Malay states, Is the only slate tinder British protection In which the abominable practice of tak­ ing children In pledge for what their Iinrents owe still exists," says J. I. Humphrey*, Ihc nrltlsh agent there, In hi* annual report. This debt slav­ ery Is to ho abolished shortly, says Mr. Humphreys. )} at last lies clear and firm for you. Girls' Strange Names. Sioux City, In.—Girls. If you happen to he under the Impression Bint.yours Is a qtiPi* name. Just look the follntvIttg list over to soo what outlandish ones some of the Indian mnldcns nt the Pine Itldgo reservation Bcliool may have to hear, who knows, nil through life. Hero Ihey nfe, look ’em over; Victoria Holy Hock. Jtilln Afraid of n Ilnwk, Mnry Brown Ears,' Jyjtn Crazy Ghost, Mercy ' Yellow Shtrt, Emma No Fnt,"Ella Red Eyes, Julia Stands Up. DlssnthMed now 7 Profit in Coyote Pelts. Pnwnco Ilock, Kan.—Duo lo the high prices being pnld for.coyoto pelfs. 1 In addition Ihc benefit (Jerlved from lessening the marauders population', r hunting coyote* has developed Into a popular piiKtimu In lids vicinity this ■* n*nn.‘ A* the (tells sell for from *S to 912 •tudi and Ihe stale |hiv* * bblltuy o f t i_*fj for eiodi ■.1-11*0 mu- ’ kill a d:.y a aUuvl to it-v j - liter. ^ d It is a road you can travel without fear or embarrassment to glorious p 1 success when you prepare the way by depositing your MONEY wlth us. I This bank is a public benefkctor and you may walk with perfect confidence when we havecharge 1 of your financial affair*/ W E PAY 4 % Lskif’JL• ISAVIflGS | HOME IN ST IT U T IO N �1, • L ■•«-.-~^i t^rr SANFQRD DAILY HERALD PAGE A Mrs. Edson Bates and two little folks, Edson/Jr.vand Biith Fruncis Summary of the of Waycrpas arc .the guests of hfr. Floating Small I n a n d A b o u t Talks Succinctly : and Mrs. W. R. Bates on Sanford Heights. . Arranged for Herald Readers < £ T h e C it y < £ Mrs. Mosely has returned to New­ port News aflcr a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Hollar. Hoard of Trade meets tonight at mccts^onjght at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flowers o ’ o'clock sharp. He Valdez Hotel at 8 o'clock sharp. Ho East Palestine, Ohio, Miss Elmira there. Flowers nnd Mrs, W. L. Thomason Bargains In Used Csrs the well known of Youngstown Ohio arrived Satur- iM;#-' «“ — . . ,.----- —— .. ‘ vv-V * (» MARCH 23, ■ f Little Happenings Mention of Matters In Brief Personal Items of Interest • Hoard of Trade Valdez Hotel at 8 there. Henry Carleton, ~ ^ ^ i B l c ^ y r f - t f f 'C ffkY rrtto rfrftr-n r fVotfffR -V w a in r fc rttr week# t f M f 'V lf f l ' 't W ■V JOE MEISC F R A N K MEISCH Three Successful Farmers, th^ee successful business men and three of Kanin livest citizens. They have gained their standing in our community through t honest efforts, their “ stick, to .it’l ways auuLSanforcL should-he well-proud o f l like “ the three Meiscli Boys.” We all want to be successful and the first sten* wards success is to throw a away our . . “ 1 Chevrolet Toyjing. mother Mrs. G. W. Flowers and Price is Right. Mrs. Friend at the Palms. DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Diamond who hfvSe STATION. Oak Ave & 2nd St. been the winter -.guests of their Phone ^3. 121-tfc. daughter, Mrs. Leon, le,avc by The Automobile Service Co., is steamer to-day for Now York. now under t)ie sale management of In doing that remember that it is very extravagant to- wear cheap style H G. S. Loveless, J. G. Leach having Dinner Dance Saturday Evening clothes—you are placed in the same class with the clothes you are wearing and retired from the firm. The Service takes but one glance to get your classification. And then you have to buy T In honor of her guesta, Miss Nell Co., (allocated in the building with Lane and Miss Annie Jaroer II. when one good suit would do the trick. I f every man knew how wonderfully « the Bryan Auto Co. at the corner of the clothes we are selling are the demand might embarass us. W e are nrem Sanford avenue and First- street. Morgan of DcLand, Mlsa Norma Herndon entertained with a dinner for the biggest season in history and we shall be happy if you will come in and Board of Trade meeta tonight at dance at the Seminole on Saturday the new spring styles. Valdez Hotel at 8 o'clock sharp. Be evening. Six or eight couples enjoyed - Y ’ IV = ' -there. the hospitality, of their gracious OUR GREAT BUSINESS HAS ATTAINED ITS Claude Cobb is driving one of the young hostess. Board of Trade meets tonight at very latest models of Studebaker PRESENT SIZE BY BEING BUILT ON A SOLID Valdez Hotel at 8 o'clock sharp. Be cars and is now the local agent for FOUNDATION OF VALUE GIVING AND COUR­ In Honor o f Mra. Julius Tackaeb there this fine line. He expects to rent the TEOUS DEALINGS. : : At the home of Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. J L P. Griffith and garage now occupied by the Ford Key, Monday afternoon .'a joint little daughter of Atlanta and Mr.' Agency- as soon as they move to their meeting of St. Agnes Guild and the and Mrs. W. C. McDaniel of Oak­ new quarters and will have*I service Ladies Guild of Holy Cross Parish land were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. station for the Studebaker line. was held, the latter having, the usual TV E. Speer Sunday. ’ For klim powdered milk phone 2412 Lcnton program with Mrs- B. F. Whitner presiding. At the conclusion W. W. Dressor. 118-I2tp. Resturant For Sale of the program there was a mis­ On account of illness in family Homer J. Claflic left yesterday for necessitating removal to Georgia Manchester Tenn. to visit his peo­ cellaneous shower In homjr of Mrs. Julius Tacknch, whose home was the Park Avenue Cafe and all fur­ ple. recently destroyed by fire with the niture and equipemnt is offered for Timken Bearings in Stock. For loss of its contents. The "shower” sale. Good business in good location. any Make of Car. Sanford Motor enta or friends at our weekly meetings Achilles' Shield. For ' particulars see Miss Carrio Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. had been planned by St. Agues every Sunday at 6:30, at the Bap­ Guild of which Mrs. Takach is In early day! some armor must have G^ay, Park Avenue Cafe. 121-tfc. a member, the older Guild soliciting tist Temple. • been very beautiful, Homer, describes 108-tf. the famous shield of Achilles, made A. J. Lossing and family have the pleasure of joining the "girls’’ Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griffith and been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. in their thoughtful courtesy. It GERMANS WANT TREATY for him, so the story goes, by He­ daughter left Monday for Hicir home J. Lowing. Tiny motored thru from was a complete surprise Jo the reclphaestus. tho smith of tho mythical REVISED in Atlanta after a three weeks Visit Tullahoma Term and are expecting FOR. D A N D R U Inhabitants of Olympus. It was cover­ pent who was Overwhelmed by the ed with pictures of cities and the peo­ here and at Oakland. kindness of her associates. to reside here permanently. Propaganda Toward Tills End To He ple In them, soldiers' lurking In am­ ..Freely Dislrlbuied. J. P. Hart of Savannah h* *» the Varied beautiful and usefulwere/ Miss Louise Loosing of Tullahoma bush. fanner* working In Ihulr fields, city the guest of his brother, C. C. Tenn. is making an extended visit thp gifts presented, n large assort­ F o r Itch in g S c Paris March 23.— Germans are a vineyard, and wild animals. If the Hart anil family of Sanford Heights with her brother anil family Mr. A ment of dainty lingerie, hosiery, j preparing for a world propaganda in shield Itself was nearly ns beautiful For Sale by He has been wirli the A .,l\ L Ity. eyrstul and china and kitchen warn favor of a revision of the Versailles ns Hunter's description of it, it must' J. Loosing. • for 22 years in Savannah but is now 'have been a wondrous work of art. nil array that would delight the BOWER & IlOUM Board of Trade meets tonight lit heart of a prospective bride. Among treaty and the holding of a new inlocated here and will purchase pro­ lermtional conference, at which vanValdez Hotel at 8 o’clock sharp, fit* them was a bolt of Nainsook from perty and become a resident. quiche d nations might be represented there. the Woman's Club. Chicken Pie Supper as presenting objections and asking ■WANTED — OLD CLEAN Tho Ladies of Genova will give a The charming home was most a t-j for chatfgea of many rlauses of the • BEFORE DISASTER COMES , RAGS. ANY KIND EX­ Chicken Pie Supper at Geneva Hull tractive with ilt decorations of pink treaty between the allied nnlionsjtnd CEPT. OLD *ft.^ HDUKH,In th e W a k e o f a F i r e ! Friday night- 'March ■Sfith. The fol­ .COATS, PANTS, OR io wing -is the menu: Chicken Pie, masses of yellow jassamine In tho patch. BED SPREADS. AT THE Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Holla, Coffee dining-room. Suspended in the door­ A book entitled "T he Greatest HERALD OFFICE. 59Uf and Cuke, aii for t>0 cents. Also way between the rooms was a partly Crime of Humanity" has been pref serve ice cream. Everbody invited. closed umbrella of pink and whlte|j^red ami 10,000,000 copies printed ( 'll) . .Tax Pay era Take Notice 126-21 p.' IS • The law provides that "If taxes roses in which was concealed the fur free distribution, especially in upon real estate shall not he paid smaller gifts while n huge basket .America, England and France, and other before the firs? day of April of any prettily decorated in the prevailing it is said that millions of year, the Tax Collector shall adver­ colors held the larger packages. pamphlets along the same line will % Fruit salad , date and pimento follow. tise and sell." This .is to notify nJl tux payers sandwiches was served at the re­ The reactionary revolt in Berlin IN that the requirements of law will be freshment hour. put a temporary stop to the move­ Pipe O rg a n C lu b complied with and the Tax Books ment, it is said. ^ --------- FO R---------od tho City will postlvcly be closed The regular weekly * meeting of Capt. Andre Tardieu, one of the on April First as provided by law the Pipe Organ Club was held - at French delegates to the peace confUrEVERYTHING IN and all lands on which, taxes have the home of Mrs. Forrest Otrtrhol enee, has written an article which ap­ not been paid will Ihj advertised for yesterday afternoon, with a good peared in last week's edition of sale and executions issued fur uppaid attendance. Owing to the rapid sale I'll Iudst ration, in which he declared personal property taxes. of handiwork and increasing orders himself as being opposed to any re­ " A liltle neglect may breed great mischief!" ALFRED FOSTER. for same the members have decided vision of the treaty. 124-10te. City Tax Collector. to call off the Easter bazaar which "Let us first help our allies,” he wan included among their spring wrote, "ami we will find this to ho plans. The hostess served chocolate better than to dream of a movement and cake for refreshments. in favor of benevolence to our van­ A L L K IN D S OF quished enemies, which, instead of Rummage- Sale for Hospitnl IN S U R A N C E . inspiring gratitude, fosters arrogance. Mrs. R. A. .Terbium, Editor Mrs. A. E, Hill requests that R E A L ESTATE. Rhone 111)5 rummage he reserved for the rum­ SA N FO R D , FLA. Fear to Tell Own Name. mage sale which will be given in Among the Kayaiis. a tribe of the L P A B I U I T y , C O U - I 3 I O N ., two weeks fur the benefit of the Philippines. It Is n breach of manners .Society Personal s l f. ‘ p .r o F ^ r t y ’ d a m a g e ,; *’ Fernald-Laughton Memorial Hospi­ to ask a man whnt Ills name Is. If n Mrs. It, L. Caldwell of Greensboro tal. Anyofie having same please noti­ white man does so through Ignorance C,n., is a guest of the (tables. fy Mrs. Hill. Oddi* nnd ends of all the man will turn to a bystander and Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Staten who kinds can be disposed of, such as ask that the stranger, who does not have been visiting Mrs, M. M. crockery, furniture, window shndef know the customs, may lie Informed, If n mnn tells Ills own nnme the evil *-v Stewart have returned to their home clothing etc.spirits will hear him nnd enn more in Florence, Ala. the city today and will be here several weeks.- Mrs. Carelton expect to Join him tomorrow for (a abort visit in Florida. Notice Chevrolet Owners We have tajfen on the Chevrolet con tra ct and are now rcfcdy to tako care of your service. We have a good service man and a big stock of parts 'i'ty lo r Motor Company, Pioo Hotel Bull ding. 122-tfc. Tho Ladies Union of the Congre­ gational Church will have a cooked food sale Saturday afternoon March 7th at the tho Union Pharmacy. 126-4tc. ► V.— Ks.fl -^rr- -- JOHN MEISCH E X TR A V A G A N C E SAS r 1 A Fire Insurance Policy It Is Well to Aci Negligence Cri mi nal HEADQUARTERS The Highest Degree G roceries .P. CONNELLY IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN FRUITED WHEAT p fi A Birthday Party readily do him harm. Mrs.', FI an nhitrg of Jacksonville In honor of- her tenth birthday, in the guest of her daughter Mrs. Ltielln Mahoney iclebruted with a Zachry on Union avenue. lovely party on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Eaton nre ut the home of her parents. Mr. and here from West Palm Bench called Mrs. Andrew Mahoney on Tenth by the death *of Mra. B. C, Kuion. street, Twenty hoys and girls added FRECKLES Positively Unmoved Messrs. E. J. and L K. Rivers and to the frolic and fun of the after­ by l)r. Berry's Freckle Ointment Mrs. J. C. Roberts were ealle'd to noon's pleasures and a happy time Your DruzttUt or hv Malt <S5c SeuJ tor 1'ttnt ILajVlel Green Cove Springs Saturday by was 'enjoyed with old-fashioned Dr.C II. Berry Co., »«» the serious illness of their brother games and "new, so dear to the heart of childhood. Many beautlflij Mr. Will Rivers. * gifts testified to the popularity of tin* young ho t<"»*. Assisting Mrs. Mahoney wore M?s. Sam Igou und M bs Nellie Keller of Savannah, Ga,, Chocolate nnd vanilla Ire-cream was served with devil's food ami cocounut eakr. -AT- LOOK IN THE MIRROR? 'rJ & e n / a jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beautiful Homes oil Park, Oak, Myrtle, Magnolia, Palmetto and Union'Avenues. |= ^ Celery Farms on both East and West Side. Orange Groves, ■ Building Lots Insurance Your business will be appreciated. |E.EF. i •i 206 First St. m _ : j>f. TJ**S0Uis!^?i m .v?"~ Phone 452 == O ptician II. Y. P. I). Reorganized The Jr. B. Y.-P. U. of the Baptist Tempit* is doing fine work. They re­ organized I>t*e. 7, starting with a membhrshif) of twenty-four. Despite the tin epidemic,- they have rallied together, increasing their member­ ship to thirty-five. They are beginning f»> realize the great work there is for them to do und they are doing it—Au two weeks time they have rsi-ed a large sum of money^for their donation to the new Auditorium. -They have done this work themselves with only the aid of their leader. If there is anything that others won’t do, come to the Jr’ s. They are ready and willing. We would appre­ ciate a visit from any of their par- ••- When you study others live and observe their actions and constantly strive to imitate some successful man's activitcs, be C AREFU L that you do not neglect to study ns w ell- Look in the Mirror. Look in the Mirror of the past nnd ask yourself this question? Ain I saving nil I can in energy, character and money ♦the good of nil. By helping yourself you hey others, P* That W e Shall Resolve To Save Lenses Ground i- GLASSES ADJUSTED and REPAIRED L. A . B R A N D * - Optometrist-Optician 221 First Street Opposite Poetofiice = SANFORD . ______ ' __________________ ' ■ ' ■ .v-r. - �SANFORD DAILY IiERALD WORLD’S BIGGEST GOLD DREDGER AT WORK * “ Hall, Colombia!" , "Hall, Colambln." wns written by Joseph Ilopklnson. April, 29, 1T9SL when the United State* waa threat­ ened with n war with France. It was composed to the air of the "Freni* dent's March." for n young actor and slnjrer in the Philadelphia theater, and became at once highly popular. spcctfully solicit your vote and in­ fluence in my behalf, which If given I assiire you will be greatly appreci­ ated. e;. f . h o u s h o l d e r . THEO. J. MILLER & SON #■ ____ For County Judge --*■ Furniture and Complete I hereby aitnounce that I am' a House Furnishings candidate for the office I formerly Seeking Information. held of County Judge of Seminole Arthur, three yonra nl<L waa watch­ County, subject to tho action of the Stoves and Ranges ing hie cousin milking a cow. Thle June primary. . O u r S to c k is C o m p le te was Ihe first time he ever saw anybody I earnestly request-the support of milking. He hesltnted a while nnd aald! "Are you milking the aide that the citizens of Semtnolo County, and Prices and Terms will greatly appreciate your influence gives crenm now 7” in my behalcj. * * Reasonable GEORGE GRIFFIN H ERRIN G First Ctockmaker Unknown. It’ Is unccrlnlu when tho first clock For Clerk of Circuit Court 34 years service to San­ wns constructed. Its Invention •la I hereby announce my candidacy claimed Jby many nnlliins. There Is a ford tradition that the first clock was In­ for the office bf Clerk of Tho Circuit vented by the Chinese In the year 2000 Court, Seminole County, subject to B. C.. and another, that It wns Invented decision of the Democratic primary In Oerumny In the eleventh century. to be held Juno 8th, 1920. The first clock of which we have any Respectfully, description Is the ono which wns set W. L .- MORGAN This gold dredger, at Uaryavllte; Cal., la the biggest In the world and haa a record of taking $90,000 worth of gold In the tower of the palace of Charleo Residence: 905 Magnolia Avc. •fteai the atony bottom ot the American river in one week. Phone 461 V of France In l.">79 by n man named For Sheriff Henry OeVlck. Office: First National Bank Building Tt ploughed Ifie ifiosF vicious billows, use, ntuT (lint a big saving Th life and I hereby announce my candidacy Phone 462 for the office of Sheriff of Seminolo Co­ going out and returning when other property will result. \ ___________ :______________ unty subject to the decision of the bonta hnd to be kept In port. . Democratic Primary. Lampe's crart attracted the atten­ W. P. CARTER tion of the commercial fishing Inter­ ests of the I*ake Erie section nnd In­ British Divorce Crush • FOR SHERIFF vest lga Iora were sent to Vermilion. For Representative - ■ Continues; War Blamed Having been urged bxr a large numbcr •If It were true that a Vermilion' fish­ I- hereby announce my candidacy of tho voters of Seminole County to Lake Erie Fisherman Had Faith erman had Invented a bont patterned become a candidate for tho office of London.'—The post-wnr divorce for the portion of Member of the Sheriff, I hereby annonneo my candi­ after Nonli’s ark that would lessen crush Is steadily increasing and Enough in Idea to Build Florida Legislature : representing dacy subject to tho decLdon of the the risk of aprtng nnd fall season fish­ It wns doe]nred thnt no diminu­ Semlncle County, rufcjact to the Democratic primary. ing they wnnted to give Ihe fishermen One. tion Is In sight. There were 1,* i ________ C. M. HAND dechic n cf the Democratic pii.rary 15-tfc the benefit of thfc discovery, they Bald. 323 undefended cases In the JnnF. L. MILLER, Owner . to be held on June 8th. The Vermilion gtllncttcr would not unry list of the divorce cour^ For Sheriff listen to n proposition to sell his Idpn, J. LEE SMITH. nnd n new list Is being prepared I hereby nnnounco that I -am a nor would ho talk of royally, tn tnke rare of the surplus ensos. candidate for rc-clecllonTo the office If you can save some poor devil's The big Increase Ip divorce Is Superintendent Public Instruction of Sheriff of Seminole County sub­ life by using my stylo of boat, go nttrllmted tp the _upheaval In in New the United Fishing Company Has nhend and use It," ho said. I hereby unnouce my ckndidacy ject to the decision of the Democra­ social circles mused by the war. Built One and Will Build Flvo for re-election ns superintendent of tic Primary to be held in June, 1920 H ip United Fisheries company, of More—Successfully Combats public instruction for Seminole this city, one of tho largest organiza­ E. E. BRA D Y n it~n ■ Roughest Seas. County, subject to the Democratic tions of Itn kind operating on Lake Potash Supply Falla. A. primary to be held June 8th, 1920. FOlt SHERIFF Erie, recently- completed the first of Berlin.—The German ipotnsh syndi­ 1 hereby announce my canididncy for Sandusky, O.—K<V Lain pc, a fisher- six gill net tugs of the type designed T. W. LAWTON GEORGE D. HART the office of Sheriff of Seminole Cjunty sun nt Vermilion, a Lake Erie port by Imiiipe. nt n shipbuilding plant In cate announces that It Is able lo sup­ ply only slightly more than one-third subject to tbodecision.of the Democratic town twenty-two miles east of this this citjv-Tho other five nrc to he LIFE INSURANCE Primal^. If elected, i pledge myself to Fur ( ’ aunty Commissioner dtj, wa» reading n story about Noah’s ready to he commissioned nt the be­ the home demand, which this year Is SPECIALIST discharge every duty footless, faithfully, 1 hereby announce my candidacy and impartially. ark to Ids children one night several ginning of Ihe spring fishing season 15,000.000 double hundred-weights. The Phone No. 47 P. O. Box 107 output Is still lerlntisly handicapped for the position of County Commis­ senilis ago. when It occurred to him of 1920. A. B. CAMERON. liy hick nf coal, which Is forcing half jtut were the craft of Noah's tlnio'resSafe as Home. sioner nf the 1st district of Seminole Snrctnl nnd modernized a Httlu It I.nmpe christened Ills liflTTt Victory, the (ii-rittmi |ihiiitK to remain Idle. County and promise that if elected to slgbt have a tendency to lessen tho for the reason that slip Is believed to to do my duty as the servant cf the Woman, 81, Shoplifter, toil that storms lake annually 1tt the have triumphed over the storm. With |,ondoii.-*-Snrnh Ault Bennett. 81, people not only of ray-ow n dwtrift fireat l.nUos section. n how like that of a battleship, nnd n but ‘ d the entire county, Lawpe Is a glllnrtter o f moTty years' body, otherwise______ ,____ that _______ resembles tho Wit* convicted o f shn) lifting liere. Site JOHN ME1SCII stole silk stocking*, a diary, perfume Siperlcai-o. and In tho plcturo o f * -<mventl<mnl pictures*of Noah's nrk, and post ranis. hash's ark that embellished the Btory she has been successfully combating For Clerk of Court fce was rending, he recognized wont! won do r- tho rnitghyst sens tjpit the I.nko Erie ft! possibilities. The storms of the nor’etiHler has been able thus far to * Speeds at H i g h Altitudes. 1 hereby announce my candidacy Grrat Lakes section rage, furiously In kick up. According to tho experimental dnta for re-election as Clerk of the Circuit Victory Is fifty-five feet tong, with tn the possession of tlie terhnlrul sec- Court for Seminole County, aubjeet iprinz. following tho opening o f tho BSTfptlnn season, and again In tall, n fifteen foot hen111. She Is equipped tlona of the nlr service It ha* been to tlie Democratic Primary to be held Just before ihe season closes, Many with two power plnnts, so that If one found tbnt nt a height of 20,(m0' feet ■* mm lose their lives and much vnlu- should happen to “ go had," the other >ui engine give* only 40 per cent of June 8th. 1920. EL A . D ouglass. will he available Her upper works the |m»wiw for which It I* good at *ea *b!c properly Is destroyed. He glllueitors, as those fishermen are so constructed that they can he level. The great value of tho nor For Slate Senator who fi«!i with gill nets are known, made almost water tight, and her hull chargor now being used with some en­ . When You Invite Her to Ride are nftener the victims than nro the bears the weight required to right her gines lies In Uh ability, to make n I hereby annouuee as a Candidate it's yoitV duty to provide for her Stokers of any other body of men Immediately If she should happen to motor yield the inline power nt 20.000 for the State Senate from the 19th comfort and to see that she suf­ tnirnged In fishing; their work Is motro turn over. feet thnt It does In flying at the low­ District, comprising Osceola, Orange “ I would as lief he sitting In the fers no loss or damage to her buariluii". When disaster cornea It Is est altitudes. Whereas the Leperr and Seminole Counties, and I ear­ uiuslty the gillnettera* boat, or "tug," cabin of Victory ns In my office or my biplane, recently used by MnJ. n. W. apparel. If you let us put a firsthome, no matter how severe tho Hchroedor In nn altitude record flight nestly solicit the support of all that Is destroyed. Democrats In the Democrutice priclass top on your car both pro­ storm,” said Charles F. Mlschler, pres­ of 31.800 feel, with* one passenger. [» A Real Success. nry to ho held June 8th. I have ser­ visions will have been attended Lampe designed a boat on tlie plan ident of the United Fisheries Company, capable of -a speed of 130-137 miles per hour nt sen level, nt 23.000 foej. ved Osceola Cotfnty in tho State to. She will be protected from cf Noah's nrk. With the aid of sev­ discussing Ihe new glltnetllng craft. Fishermen say Hint boats of this where most of the nlr fluting Is ex­ Legslature the last three sessions eral ........... . friends he-hrouglit his both blazing sun and blinding design to ninterlnllzntlon. He tried tho kind will. In the near future, replace pected to lake place In the next war, and I respectfully refer to my record stornT. traft mn nnd It met every expectation. the old-time gllliicUInq tuc* ijnw In the machine equipped with tho sur- there. chnrg'W tins shown a Squ-od of 134 If elected I will serve the di-trict miles. t > the best of my ability. N. C. BUY AN. Hid a Good Reason. Kissimmee, Fla* Thomas Logan, age three nnd a half. Imd been sitting stock still In For Stale Attorney ’ PHONE 112, his chair, ns befitted n gentleman, while his family entertained company. To tho Dcmocrntie Voters of the m m m m x x x x x m m This wns unusual to those wtio know Seventh Judiciul Circuit of the m Ids active disposition. Finally the Stato of Florida: reason came out: 1 hereby announce my candidacy "I am sitting still like this." he for tho ollice of State Attorney of confided to one of Ihe company, "be­ the Seventh Judicial Circuit of tho cause my mother Ifltd me to." State of. Florida, subject to tho action Thus having relieved his mind of tlie stnln of perfect quiet ns a volun­ of the coming Democratic Prinary. Should I bo favored with this tary net, ho again relapsed Into quiet nomination and subsequently ap­ i nd n rigid po-mtre. pointed by the Governor. I will at all times endeavor to discharge the . The Substitute. “ Ilow-do. you account for this sud­ duties of this important office faith­ den outbreak of Interest In psychic fully nnd to the best of my ability, rtlenco?" •• without fear or fnvqt to.any person “ I suppose since spirits are now or persons. b a n n e d In this world we have to look GEO. .A . DECOTTKS. W h e n y o u let u s supply y o u r bu ildin g for those in the other."* B . C . D O D D S , M .D . WAITS ARK AS POUTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Nilvis Marble Co. PROVED SAFE AS A HOUSE *-Momnnenls, Copings Marble or Granite xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx REHER BROS. AUTO More than Extension Telephone Service In wthet O ffice 'Extension telephones, for connection with your present service in office pr home, are now available. Qualified Help. Mistreat—Call jlou exercise discre­ tion! New Servant—Cnn IT Say. I've ex­ ercised everything from lap dogs, to society Clltjibefa.___________ , There is still a shortage o f switchboard and of cable which prevents the installation of new telephones in some sections o f the city, but this does not affect extension telephone service, on existing lines. JOHN BARRETT For Tax Assessor I wish to announce that I am n candidate for re-electiop to the office of Tux Assessor of Seminole County, subject to the Primary to l>c held In June. I shall appreciate -your support. Yours very truly, Many offices have expanded so that ad­ d itio n a l extension telephones are needed. j I he time saved m ore than pays the small ;ftnonthly charge. * Call the manager's office today and ar­ range for this servite. / ^ SOUTHERN BELL TELEPH ONE AND T E L E G R A P H C O M P A N Y im * - needs you get a great deal more, than just so many feet of lumber—bundirs of shingles— pounds of nails— or panels of Beaver Board. You get the benefit of our building •materjal knowlcogo a.*.d experience in Service that helps you get tne results you wnnt at the right price. Scrvico fnti in planning the w ork -m ore service in selecting proper mate­ rials— speedy scrvico in delivering the gcoda. You pay for the materials. T he servtoe p a ys for itself in tho larger volume of business it brings through super-satisfied cxistomcrs. It wtU p a y y n u to be one o f them . - "A . V A U G H A N For Tax Collector ‘ I am a candidate for re-olectlon to the. office •of Tax Collector of Seminole County, subject to the ac­ tion of the Democratic Primary, and will appreciate your support. JNO. D. JINKINS In the home there is no greater conven­ ience than an extension telephone on the °lher floor or beside the bed. \ For Tho Legislature 1 herby announce my candidncy for the position of Representative for Seminole County subject to tho decision of the Democratic primary. If elected to this high offico it will be my du^y to servo all the people of my county as their public servant, F. P. FORSTER. John. Barrett, who haa been director general' of the Pan-American union alnee 1907, haa denied the report that ha will reeled that poet at the Novenv par meeting of the unlwt J"'. - ■ .-Tiiisti:, - ..-J*'- . For County Judge To the People of Seminole County I beg to announce that I am a candidate f&r re-election to the office it County Judge of Somjnolj County | Florida, subject to the Democratic Primary Election in June, and re- 517 Commercial Street ii Li. ijiituftpi** >iiii rin r j- • W e S p e c ia liz e in W a s h in g a n d - P o lis h in g C a r s «**» PAINTING and TRIMMING � 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, 1920 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, March 23, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 1920. 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>, March 23, 1920; <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/7c059d63f4062280d5a8b2da8edc38d7.pdf dc4a500763c816587827c1c875e86863 PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE W ORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA. MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1920 fOLCME 1 charged In everything they purchaseMako goodSnnford an exception.’ It will pay. VistorB will tell others and people maturally prefer to do business and h^ate in that section where people are friendly, unselfish and progressive. ■ , "R ep a ir your roads, for they ore so poor in places that those living in* neighboring sections dread to, drive their cars over them. Don’ t waste, but spend money wherever a dollar will keep the wheels of pro­ CONGRESSMAN H A IN E S HAS gress moving. * BEEN A TOW N BU ILD ER "Sanford is exceptionally located AND KNO W S W H E R E O F HE for manufacturing, and such pro­ SPEAKS. . „ I jects are* not difficult to obtain, if The Bon. Charles D. Haines, for-' gone at right. When people want to mer Congressman from New York, buy property , sell and don't ask toiI3*r and trwnci—of nearly tw o more then the real value of the land •core electric and short line steam Don't encourage a boom. The Cham­ nUjrays, has his winter homo. in. ber of Commercb should have a list Altamonte Springs. of every property that is for sale Mr. Baines also gained a distinc­ and know what each piece could be tive reputation as a builder of towns, (Continued on bAck page) and he has built quito a number dong the lines of h is railways. . Desirious of gaining possible valuable information, ^ the Herald interviewed Mr. Haines, more particu­ larly to obtain his views as how best to improve and develop our growing city, which we feel cohfldcnt * will keep pace with the times. AT THE VALDEZ UOTEI. TO­ IN IRELAND AND CIVIL WAR belonged to J. J.logon of Jackson MORROW NIGHT AT EIGHT SEEMS CLOSE AT HAND SHARI* AT A Tom Lykes offered some graded SAYS COKRESI*(WD££TS SMOKER Brahman hulls for Bale but aftcr-the The Sanford Board of Trade meet­ ing is called for to-morrow night (Tuesday) at eight o'clock at the Valdez Hotel and the members and all thbse w||o arc interested in the upbuilding of Sanford and Seminolo County are Requested to he there as business of importance will come be­ fore the meeting. • Prerhlent Miller wishes to announce that the meeting- will he an informal smoker and thjd the'meeting will be­ gin promptly at eight having been called at the Valdez Hotel ih order that—lights—ran—br^srsum i—at—ththotel. The meeting called' last Tues day could not he held in the court hojifc on account of the lights being off and while many people had ga­ thered at the court house to .attend the meeting it had to he called off. Th e meeting tomorrow night will he at the Valdez which has its own electric lighting plant and the meet­ ing will he held on time. The Sanford Board of Trade has gained a good start and hus much work to do and it is hoped 'that—a large and represent.it ice crowd will he on hand ai the Vahlex Hotel to­ morrow night, ready to "take up te important work of boosting the county of Seminole just now when it means so much to every citizen GET of the county. “ The beginning of any sort of project." began *Mr. Ilaines, '"d e ­ pends principally upon two factor the founfation and the class of peo­ ple interested. . AUTO OWNERS CAN "You suggest that I dwell more THEM PROMPTLY FROM specifically upon your city, and roTHE STATE COMPTROLLER. que«t my generul impression of Sanford Sanford has the foundation, an excellent.one, that of both water and rail transportation. and-’ it has an unusually good section of country surrounding it, already hut ^ttle developed, yet has m^de the town quite famous in its speciality of celery growing and garden truck That is a good start. . RAISERS' GOES ON Washington MnrVh 2 , Senator Pittman erws examined Sims and clashed with Chairman llnie. Pitt­ man charged Hale with trying to lireik up trues examination. Sirrs ad­ mitted indi'iTetinn in show'll of navy department January seventh to Henry P. Dii'ison. New York Roanoke Ya Mr.rch 22. Three know'n dead, number ‘lead, others be iieved buried under ruins of the brirk addition to Grigr* Parking Company which was wrecked with Ammonia 'explosion thi* morning;' * ?•*’ "Sanford is- located on w;Ater which leads to the open seas. Make Ssnforil a real sea port. It can he done. Let the ambition of your peo­ ple be an deep and as wide as the ocean itself. Give them an' incentive to work for the glory and up-buildint of Sanford. Start the slogan, ‘Sanford , a world'- port.’ Make of Sanford a great distributing point, *nd make the river bring you cheaptr transportation rates. God gave you the st. Johns, don’ t mlsuo, hut For "■lave your Chamber of Commcrr<‘ interest ovty business marl, even/property owner, every citizen in the movement which has al it* ultimate joal the building of a city of the first class, and talk nothing else. Talk it to much that you will belisve it and then fco to it . “ ’Tell the merchants that the mirru.v ij another C:y, and not to attempt to get rich today by getting. *11 possible from their customers. Start them in on that gold old time ‘large sales and. small profit. ™ll goods at fair, even living prices and set people talking about San­ ford as the best plnte to trade in. Make trade where there is none now. There must he no profiteering. The merchants should carry as arge stocks of commodities as they can carry, §q that people outxido m*y know that they can find every­ thin* needed in Sanford and at moderate prices. Don't try to make * Jurist., but a commercial city anfl ***P at it twelve months every year. • London March 22 (B y Associated first one only brought $100, he and Press) Dispatches show that the Waldron essayed to drive the animals murder of Mayor McCurdtain of up to the fenco whore the buyers were Cork has produced an intense senra were seated. This was only a stall as their object was to atop further sales. tion throughout Ireland. The Lon­ The bulls, insulted at the small figures don times Dublin' correspondent says bid, took an eight foot fence on the it has closed one of the blackest fly and jieaddd for Key West. Patty weeks since the 191G rehellion and dcclaicd they were real '‘ Irish" bulls. gives a long list of the outrages in­ The business session of the con­ cluding the five murders of police­ vention- was held this morning. A­ men and other crijnes. The Morning mong the work done was the selec­ Post attacks the government and de­ tion of Bartow as the next meeting nounces the Lord Lietenant French place. The association will nlso go saying they are bringing about the on record ns against the no-fence ricauqut'riut;-1 udand -hy arms and thnt civil war isi in sight. All officers of the association were re-elected aryl are: C. A. Carson, jr., Kissimmee, president; If. J. Moddy, Louise Huff Married Rlvervlcw, first cice-presidcnt; J. J. Miss Louise Huff, the dainty little Logan, Jacksonville, second vice­ Georgia girl who has rnnde such a president:. F. M- Burt, DeLoond wonderful surer** ns a movie star Springs, treasurer; Pat Johnson of was recently married to Edward Kissimmee, secretary. Stillman of New York n well known financier and nephew of James Still■man-pre-idem of the National Bank of New York. Mi-s Huff is the sister of T S. Huff of this city and M r. and Mrs.’ Stillman Hnd Mr. Huff wi'l . "me d»wn i'l Oi toiler with-the expectation of building a winter home here. Mr. Huff will dispose of his home and hnhUne* w*outh of the city and expects to build a new home on the St. Johns river near Shell Washington March 22 By Arsorialed Pre *i Helen Hand ton Gardner, of Washington, author, widow* ~oT Colonel S A. Day was nominated by preidrnt as n member of the Civil Servin' ( uinrni- ion. to surer ti Charles M. Callow, Columbia S. C. who was “ on-ted" from rojnmL-jdon last year. She is a native of Win- “ From the foundation structures must he erected, the kind of thiB constructive depeml- entirely whether n [rot* i.r remains at a sta "Start off with a live, active, tnergeclic Chamber of Commerce and permit no moss-back or drone to cross thi/threwhold of thnt snnetuxry A dozen of the right sort of mm is far better than a thousand »ho talk but never act. It took but 36 men in old Independence Ifall rto organize liberty, and a dozen i«tfligei.i t progressive, tireless, de­ termine I men can build a city on automobile* were properly licensed has heerj_ very notirexble. In ono county, recently, a citizen complained of a number of cats operating uo der 1919 liconse tags, and the comp troller took the matter up with the sheriff and requested his office to become active in requiring a com­ pliance with the law. The result was that within two or three days after' the sheriff begun his cam­ paign againrt license dodgers the ap plications for automobile licensee from that county "picked up" to a remarkable degree and several hun­ dred cars were licensed In that county within three or four days The comprtoller states that he is endeavoring to cooperat* with the sheriff* In seeing that the motor vehicle law la compiled with. . NUMBER 125 Representative In this isslie appears the announce­ ment of J. Lee Smith forthe position of member of the Florida Legi.-laturc representative of Seminole -County. Air. Smith has Sfrved two terms as a member of the Florida legisiaturehein at that time' a resident of Hamilton county and he eejved this county in the ycura of 1903 und 0905 mak­ ing a fine' reputation as ono of the Florida law makers andheinghoncud in many wAy* sniffle he was the re­ presentative und afterwurd by po­ sitions of trust in Ida state. Mr. Smith is a Florida man having been horn and raised in Hamilton County where hi1 ia well and most favorably known and he also has a wide ac­ quaintance in other parts of the stale. In hU early boyhood ho work­ ed on the farm in that section and in after .years w as' engaged in the mercantile business in which he w#a successful. ' 'j • Mr. Smith has bee' a resident of this city for the past seven years and has many friends among thores with whom he has come into contact and being a good rpeiker and know­ ing the needs of his state he w ill tell the people all about himself and hit aims during the campaign. « M {. and Mr*. Fred Barth of Dr.yton Ohio are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scheile Mainea and will remain several days being located af the Lincoln House. ■ ASSOCIARECORD 1ainpa, March 19. I he niormg session of the Cattle Raisers’ meet­ ing was featured by several interest­ ing addresses. In his addrtrs "F a t­ tening Cntlfl> for the Murket" E. C. Beuchler advocated dehorning stock saying dehorned stock is worth from one-quarter to one-hulf cent more per pound than horned stock in the open market. J. J. Logan, Jacksonville, spoke on "Finuncipg the Cattle Business," and advocated the incorporation i f a • attle dealers’ hank, modeling the famours Drovers Bank of Chicago. Continuing Mr. Logan said with officials of the hank selected from i practical cattle men notes could be negotitated among cattle raisers which could he eiyilv marketed. Mr.l.ogun suggested^ sturting with a capital of $25,000 or $50,000 and offered to starr with a substantia subscription. Just what the financial committee intended doing after their meeting lost night along this line could not lie learned this morning. Mr. Logun ia well Itnown in Tampa through his triamphs at the recent South Florida Fair with the Abcrdecn atock In speaking cf the future of the cattle industry, D. E. W. Sheets,, of th'e bureau of animal in d tstiy, ccm plimentrd the work done in thesousth in recent years. He showed from gov­ ernment figures that Florida stood second in the southern states In (In­ crease of cattle in the Inst four years with a per cent of 63 in animals and 40 per cent in values. In conclusion he said: "Breed, weed, feed, breed up, weed out, feed more." A resolution of regret offered by Dr. Blackburn at tho recent death of Z. C. Chamhlss was unanimously passed with a rising vote. At a sale of. Angus and Braham stock at the session yesterday the stago was properly set for St. Pat­ rick’s dsy. Pst Johnson, secretary of the Cattle Raisers' Association, waa clprk and the auctioneer was our own "Patty?' Waldron. The honors essily went to Waldron. About 24 head were told, averaging from $12 for a yearling bull to $400 for a fouryear-old cow. Most of the animal* S. 0. Chase, city commissioner in­ vited the editor of the Herald to fie plant of The South m Utilities Co., Saturday to note tne progress they were making in placing their new engines and boilers and getting ready for taking care of the City of Sanford. As the editor had 'rt&T’ been at thi* plant for two years and at the request of Mr. Chase that we ought- to see it first hand since they were really getting in 'shape the trip was n revelation in many ways. The difference lietween the former plant and the new plant that is -bring installed is the difference between modern anil new machinery and old nnd worn out machinery and obsolete patterns. The new hollers are now being housed under a new brick building 11hat will soon he ready for the roof ; nnd this will make n big difference in the steaming qualities of the new plant over the old. The mninhu New York Nliukh 22 i By Associn new engine thnt has not as yet been ted Press Georges ( urpentier, the frtrt to-work” hot will be rrnrtj* ir t r French pugilist with his briar were huslness in a few days was running passengers on the steamship La and getting down to shape to take Savulo which arriveil^ofJ^New York erre of the big business thnt the today They will remain here five growing city of Sanford requires. days then go to the I'~ :fic coa-1 One can easily see what the engineers Curpentier ekpects to sign u connnd crews working out there have trzet to tight Jack Dempsey during been up against in the past six his stuy in the United States. months working fn mud and water ,nnd trying to.-patch up the old ma­ chinery whilo the new was being installed und it should he a source of satisfaction to the consumers to know thnt some time in the near future this plant will be in first class shape ulthough no one cun foretell just when this will he accomplished as it is a big job to work over nn BOTH MEN TRIED BEFORE old plant and keep it going. N ot MAYOR STEED ON CHARGE only will the electric light nnd powor OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT plant he in first class condition some IN KISSIMMEE. day hut the company will Install one of the largest ice making ma­ W. J. Steed in the. city M ayor court this morning fined Fred M. chines in the state in order to tnko Hass $60 and costs or tun days in the care of the immense business of this culilioose und W. B. Harris $26 and section. A trip was not made to the costs or five days in the enlihoose, gas plant nnd waterworks but it la the charge agaiast both being dis­ said tlmt over there John Gillon ia sufficient orderly conduct. Bass first entered a nn the job which is proper plea cf not guilty but when his coun­ guarantee that with the sel, Pat Jonhson, was assured that equipment water nnd gas should bo the extent cf the injuries alleged to forthcoming at rome time in the Imve been inflicted upon , Mr. Harris future. would not he taken into considera­ tion, links chavged his plea to guilty of disorderly-conduct. Mayor Steed in fining Mr. Harris took into consideration the testimony of D. E. Jernlgan of Orlando and J. II. Roberta of Kissimmee, witnesses to the encounter March 6 last, who swore flie y jieard Mr. Harris use profnne language and called Bass names. Sari Prather and other wit­ •ABTACAN3 C O N TR O L M A N Y nesses did not hear Harris use pro­ CITIES AND N E G O T IA T IO N S fane language, they testified. seem i m p o s k i r l f :. Both Bass and Harris made state­ ments to the court,'which was prac­ tically the same us has heretofore been made public. Pat Johnson, for Bass, filed a mo­ tion for continuance on the ground that it was necessary for Dr. Jeffer­ son, the Tampa eye* specialist who has been treating Mr. Harris, to be present, but up^n agreement be­ tween the city and counsel for Bass that the trial would be merely upon the chnrfee of disorderly cunduct Attorney Johnston withdrew his mo­ tion and Bass entered n plea of guilty. The city then examined witncssess in the trial of Harris. Owing to the.hour of going to For Representative . preaa being at hand the Gazette I hereby announce my candidacy gives but a brief account of the trials and the details will be publish­ for the position of Member of the ed later. • Florida Legislature representing Tomorrow Mr. Bass will be given Seminole County, subject to th e a hearing before Judge T . M . 'Mur­ phy In the county court, according to decision of the Democratic, primary order* from their tribunal.— Kissim­ to be held on June 8th. mee Gazette. . • J . 'L E E S M IT H . �. 'v- - . . - _ . • - ~ ' ’ Hfi ‘__________ M ARC H ,20, 1920 AFTERNOON 2 to 5 N IG H T - ’ - 7 to 11 [TODAY B AC K T O 10 nnd 20c P R IC E S Robert Brunton p re s e n ts — ■' XT’ *' J .W A R R E N T A shock-a-minute romance lous- oil promotera, la y a pipe-line from a rich oil well owned by Neil Sparka to a fake well on their pro­ perty. They plan to buy N e ifa land tor a sonic, sell the fake lahd, and then restore the oil to irsa orginlal source. Sparka auapectn the- promo­ ter* and buys up the fake land him­ self, his Indrntity being unknown to the conspirator*. He meet* M yrtle Pratt, a stenographer In the Abbott and Craig office, and falls in love with her. lie is seriously handicapped in. .bis suit .L^-Llus .fact. U.al JtV». is f practically engaged to Bess Kinlock, a mercenary .girl for whom he has no liking. Abbott and Craig aie informer! of Ncil'a identity and'Order the pipe­ line removed. Neil forestalls the pro­ moters and forces them to buy back their fake well. At the engagement party given fur himself and Bess he manages a break with his unde­ serving fiancee and discloses his love for Myrtle, Episode No. 3. of "Adventures of a distinct advantage tn.Tirwlng rutty roods from the air, but Tort Mel­ bourne haa no reason to fear a more mlnuto Inspection o f her hlghwaja and byways. . Ready Explanation. -Walter, It aeems to me the portions hare grown smaller than when I wns In here last summer." •That Is only by comparison,' sir; we have enlarged the place."—Boston Transcript. Rea|. Luxury, "Dlir the 'brtde receive trinity hand­ some presents?*,’ “ I should say so. One the detec­ tives st the house never took their eyes off wns n «•*««» » f eggs." JO H N SPARG0 o f a hum an dyn am o .. - * RUTH ROLAND « The Adventures Of Ruth A SE R IA L OF TH R IL L S — MONDAY The Dainty Star M ARY MILES M INTER In the Realart Feature “ Anne o f Green »Gables” * * .. A picture that you will want to see again. and Comedy. ----------------------- ALSO Full of action ------------------------ “ F O R L O V E O R M O N E Y ” (C o m e # ) C H U L U O T A INN CIIU LU O TA, FLO RID A OpcnIDecember 7th for the Season. MRS. C1IAS. I). BRUM LEY, Mgr. M E M O R IA L I’ M T I RE To lie Unteilrd Hunda) Night Al The llaptisl Church a A beautiful memorial picture of the four young men who. members of the Sunday Morning Club, madi; the supreme sacrifice in the world, will be unveiled at the Baptist Church on Sunday night at 7:30. The Young Men whose pictures appear are Joe Laing. Walter Lovell. Arthur . Lowing and Carl Maitn. The Morning at Eleven, Them e: ‘‘The Christian Church” Evening, at Seven-thirty Xheme: “ The Lord Upon i is Throne” You Will be Welcomed to the Meetings, *, Catholic Church Oak Ave., between 8th and 9th Sunday*—Fifth Sunday in Lent. Low Masse* at 7:20: 10:15 A. M. Closes for Christian Doctrine 11 A. Sermons baser! on Holy Scripture No Benediction. During the seek Low Mass,' 7 30 A M (Every morning except Monday Tuesday. Stations Wednesday and Friday 7:30 P. M. Classes for Christian Dcctrine Bible Study, Bible ifistory, every day at 3:30 P. M. •„ Sunday Charles Electric Company Electoral Fixtures and Supplies of All Kinds Wiring and Estimates by an expert Electrical Engineer Motor, Generator a n d M ag­ neto Repairing a .Specialty W e are ready to serve you at all times r .rles Electric Company lf 7 W ort F ln t 8 t Phone 311 at the THEATRE ORLANDO GUY Curtain At 8:15. No one Sealed During The Prologue An Epoch-making event in the annala of Ameri­ can amusement* is the preaentatiorf* by Richard Walton Tully of tho virile-compelling-accompliahed American actor, Guy Bales.Poat, in the irridescent bubble of modern humanity, “ The Moffffaenrderr" This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Cecil Thuraton, Intimately illustrates the Hvca of tw o men who met in the fog and traded identities and living quarters. ® T h e dual characterisation offers M r. Post a wonderful opportunity and the constraatcd char­ acters are impersonated by him with ail the art of a genius mind. Ilia drug fiend is a pitful wretch; hi* Lodcr, the "than,” the mental and moral an­ tithesis of the • j . other. M ore Intensely and artistically interesting than Jeckyl and H yde— more massive in 'presentation than any modern play, and yet, ao d eftly done, ita ponderous scenes movo with the smooth rapidity of an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what thia wonderful play i s - A L IV IN G M O V IN G , T A L K ­ IN G P A N O R A M IC R E F L E X OF T H E W A R P A N D W OOF OF H U M A N IT Y . • The moat Ponderous o f all Modern Plays pulsating with the clement that comprises “ Life” presented In * ; New photograph of John Spargo. (one of the founders of tho Nationalist party, and one of the leading figures at the Industrial conference In W a sh ­ ington. He w as for a long time Iden'titled with the Socialist party, but left It because of that party's pacifist atti­ tude. . LIST YOU FORGET Milvis Marble Co. F. L. M ILLE R , Owner Cotton Seed Meal N ITR A TE SODA Potash Nitrate ASHES # "Beating the Bounds" by Air. Memorial may be seen in th j window* of Perkins & Britt, a committee composed of Dr J T. Denton. M L. Wright and C. A. IVhiddon pre­ pared the same The Memorial will be formally presented to the class on Sunday Night n n t: Mr. t*. A. Whiddon will make the speech of presentation in behalf of. the committee and Judge Schetle Maines wll accept the same as the President of the Class. • The members of the Sunday Morn­ ing Club are urged to be present and all the friends of the young men thus memorized are invited. Congregational Church Queer Plant •“Tul-Tul," ns the natives call ft, la the most wonderful vegetable plant tn the wor!d.a It grows on certain South Pacific Islands and In appearance la like a giant turnlpr but blood-red In color. T o the white man. It la a very tough and taatelesa vegetable. To the na­ tive*. however, It Is a main llPtn. o f their diet. They cook It and ml* It with their coconut and breadfruit, for It Is supposed to be very, nourishing. They cultivate the plant tn n rough sort of fashion In large ditches or swamps. • Its most peculiar feature I* that It has to be fed, and for this purpose the native children go over tho Island col­ lecting all decayed vegetable matter. This Is soaked In plenty of salt water and Is then taken In nnnfuls to the plnnt* and put In the center of the leafstems or on the short, thick stem from which the leaves spread out on every side. Slowly, hut surely, the decayed mat­ ter disappear*, the leave* stiffen and spread out erect—signs, apparently, that the plant has dined heartily, for it really Is a cose of feeding n plant. There Is no opening of tho sfem or leaves; the food Is slowly nnd gradu­ ally absorbed In n silent and wonder­ ful manner.—Boston Post. PHILLIPS Baptist Port Melbourne has Improved on the ancient British custom of "beating the bounds" ’of n municipality. Instead of a solemn peregrination, the mayor, Councilor Page, nnd a colleague flew over Port Melbourne In an airplane nnd then visited South Melbourne. Whether this airy way of performing a solemn duty will be the cause of civic revolution ha* yvt 1° be deter­ mined and tho fact that the Inspection was made on a Sunday may bring down more wroth. There Is of course Victrolas All Sizes Monuments, Copings In M arble or Granite B. C. DODDS, M.D. Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave. Phunc 461 Office: First National Bank Building Phone 462 Chase & Co K E E P Y O U R E Y E O N T H E H E R A L D W A N T COLUM N Such Delightful Dresses , A L L READY TO PU T ON White Sewing Machine Agency They have the Style and Individuality o f Specially Made Frocks, made of materials w ere choren in best o f taste, for Texture as well as Colorings, so much like dresses that made up in your own home, and yet there arc Scores o f Designs for you to pick von like hest. and have it Rcadv to Wear and no fuss or bother . Dresses Made of Taffetta Best Quality Some Real Swell Sport and Georgette Models Church. The following services are to be held at the Baptist Church on next Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Precahing. Subject: "T h e Initial Christian Ordinance" . by the pastc.c at 11:00 A. M. • Tho Young Peoples Meetings at 6:30 P. M. Preaching, "W h at Others Say Agout The Baptists” By the pastor at 7:30 P. M. There are large audiences attending the Services at the Baptist Church intent on hearing the series of ser­ mons now bring* delivered ' by Dr. Gecrge llyman, The Pastor. The genera! subject is "T h e People Call­ ed The Baptists." * “ Live Sparks** Stars Kerrigan J. _ Warrea ; ’ ‘ L ive Sparks" J. Warren Kerrigan newest W. W.- Iledkinton release f and fourth in his series of Robert!' Bri^nten productions, is the attract tion at the Prince** today. • The new Kerrigan vehicle, by Caro­ lina Sayre, well-known fiction writer puts t Ije popular star through whirl­ wind action from the start and affords him a wide scope for his inmitable style at tempering thrills with rollick­ ing humor. Supporting Mr. Kerrigan are Fritxi Brunette, Joseph'j. Dowl­ ing, Arthus Milette and several other screen favorite*. Abbott and Craig, two unscrupu- $37.50, $45.00 to $65.00 R E A L MODELS ' t a -v• * ■ . ' �JR * ’■ '■ '‘-~f : A xx-‘ -}.jfeV v’ ** a- s\V■■* 4 gp ; ■ b t* ■’ PRINCESS TONIGHT AFTERNOO N 2 to 5 N IG H T %* - 7 to 11 . £ - In the Realart Feature Mary Miles Minter “ARRe of GreeR Gables” From the Four “ Anne” Books by L. M . M ontgom ery . “ She was such a quiet girl” they told the Minister. . Then she spilled the B ean s-B u t if you want-to see a good picture see this feature. Also— “ For Love or Money” - —Comedy A D U L T S 20c C H IL D R E N 10c __ ___________ _ TOM ORROW or pick strawberries in January. » We have many of the largest and most beautiful springs in the world. Some of them send up 7,600 barrels of water per minute, or a daily flow of over 10,000,000 barrels. . # Florida has 4,168 miles of graded earth roads;' 664 miles of asphalt; 483 miles of brick; 35 miles of concrete; 1,268 miles -of rock, oil treated; 638 miles of shell; 1,044 miles of sand-clay; a grand total of 9,224 miles, and more being built. ;. x N . /There are withfn her borders 10,000.000 acres pf red day subsoil! and, and 10.000.000 more acres of satfd and muck land, making at least 20,000,000 of the 37.000.000 acrea value of the state suitable for growing something. Less than 2,000,000 acres of this has been touched by the plow. Better buy some of it while it is plentiful and cheap. A No state In the nunion has better natural advantages for growing poultry and live stpek than Florida. - In Florida you can be a general farmer, citrus grower, peach . grower, truck grower, fig grower, grape grower, pecan grower, or you can specialize In poultry, hogs, cattle, sheep or goats. Come down and take your choiee. We can grow aome kind of feed for live stock and poultry In every month. Sunstroke to man or animal la rare, compared with other states. We have the lowest death rate of any state in the union. • We ship an average of six cars of fruit and vegetables every hour in the year. Florida is the natural home of the bee, and much money is shipped in car lots. — With * ■mild Tltm ite and plenty o f ‘ grass. Florida is especially adapted to dairying. CREATES PUr< onit» •motion! What is the Greatest Question? What is the World’s Greatest Unsolved Enigma? What is Life’s Greatest Riddle? What is the Greatest Question You Ever Asked? What is the Greatest Question Ever Put to You? Is there a One-Way Street o f No Returning? And Where Does That Street Lead? Is it Heaven or Hell----.--or Something or Nothing^ Six sReeIs of Love, Mystery and Thrills Also— “THE DESERTER” — Comedy A D U L T S 25c ~ C H IL D R E N 15c W EDNESDAY \ R E A L A R T S P E C IA L Soldiers of Fortune 7 R eels------Allan Dwan Production------ 7 Reels Only— T H U R S D A Y --O n ly VIERRA’S H A W A IIA N AN^Sins ' / • • PR E S E N TIN G A NIGHT IN HAWAII Charles Ray in “ALARM CLOCK ANDY” INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT any other state, making abundant mobture accessible to the fanner. We have more surface water In riven ami lakes than any state except Minnesota, giving us fresh water supply, and cool breezes in summer and tem­ pering the wind* in the winter. OUR FLORIDA W<j have more growing days than any other state. . —-.......... REASONS WHY HU SHOULD MARCH 22, 1320 8 A N F 0 R D D A IL Y H ERALD PAUK 2 104 high schools, 4 state schoola^for higher education, 16 * denominational colleges. Eleven steamboat lines are operated iu Florida waters. Tho gardens, fields and groves of Florida ran be made to produce some­ thing good to eat in every month. The decrease in the world’s sugar crop, 1914-0908, was 6,204,141 *tons. Florida could easily supply the shortage If all its sugar lands were developed gnd. in. use U could supply, the world. Florida as n whole is as safely out of the line and sweep of tornadoes and hurricanes as any state in the union PO LITICAL ANNO UNCEM ENTS Superintendent Public Instruction I hereby annouce my candidacy for re-election aa superintendent of public instruction for Seminole County, subject to the Democratic primary to be held June 8th, 1920. T . W. L A W T O N For County Commissioner 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the position of County Commis­ sioner of the 1st district of Seminole County and promise that if elected to to do my duty as the servant'of the people not only o f my own district but of the entire county. JO H N M E I8 C H For Clerk o f Court I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Clerk of the Circuit Court for Seminole County, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held June-8thi—1929;------------------------E. A. Douglas*!. For State Senator' No place on earth can grow an I hereby announce as a Candidate orange or grapefruit* as fine flavor as for the State Senate from the 19th Florida. District, comprising Osceola, Orange Seven thousand five hundred care and Seminole CountltM, and I ear­ of watermelons and 300,000 crate* nestly solicit the support of all of cantaloupes have been shijffx-d Democrats in the Democratice priout of Florida in a single season.value ary to be held June 8th. 1 have ser­ from 15 to 18 |H>r cent. |mt annum. ved Osceola- County in the State Florida is as large as Maine, New Legislature* the last three sessions Hnptnpshirc, Vermont, Massachusetts. and I respectfully refer to my record Rhode Island and Connecticut: Thou there. states have 15.000.000 people. Florida If elorte 1 I will serve the ilistrict has 1,000,000. There is room for you to the bejt Of my ability. Tho only camphor plantation in N. C. B R Y A N . the Uuited States is in Florida, and Kissimmee Fla. tons of that important gum have been j made. The camphor tree ison eofthi j For State Al*o, ney finest known for yard and street shade purposes. T o the Democratic Voters of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida: 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the qflice of State Attorney of tho Seventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, subject to the action of the coming Democratic Urinary. Should 1 bo favored with this nomination and subsequently ap­ pointed by the Governor. 1 will at all times endeavor to disoj^irge the duties of this important offied faith­ fully and to tho heat of my ability, The live oak id at home in Flor­ without fear or favor to any person ida One (rv«* at old Blount .town or persons. GEO. A. D E C O TT E S . measures N fort f» inchei in diametj.* above the spread of the roots and i* For The Legislature 48 feet around at the ground. I herby announce my .candidacy There are 160 nurseries in Florida and properly cared for they pay a good for tho position of Representative for Seminole County subject to the dividend. Florida is rapidly becomeing a corn decision of the Democratic primary. growing state. The Florida Statt If elected to this high office it will he Marketing Bureau shippH 101 -cap my duty to serve all tho people of of corn last sro-inn for Florida farmers my county as their public servant. F. V. F O R S TE R . The annuan production is about 13.600,00 bushels. 9. For Tax Assessor Florida produces more wintergrown I wish to announce that I ant a tomatoes than all other states combined candidate for re-election to the office Florida lu.* the largest /ratnc hotel bf Tax Assessor of Seminole County, building in the world. subject to the -Primary to be held in The population of Florida bas ihJune. / 1 shall appreciate your support. cersued 30 per cent, in five years. .Yours very truly, Tampa factories send out to the W’e can go fishing, boating ansi surf iiathing when the waters of tht North are covered with thick ice. Florida has more varieties of tree* supply fruit*, nuts. oil. sweets, dyes, drugs, chemicals, tar. pitch, rosin, turiientine, gum, lumber.crosstjes, moss, etc. All of these things are of value to man. Bananas grow in Florida; so do the lemon. The eamphoc tree i* profitably grown in Florida; so Ls the cocoanut. * smokers of the world 300.000,000 cigars ■per annum. Key West Is 300 milei nearer the Panama Canal than any other Amer­ ican |>ort. Florida abounds with artesian wells. Florida has the olnly sponge fish­ eries in the Urtfon. *• Coquina rock for building purpose* is plentiful along the Ea*t Coast of Florida, and limestone exists in all parts of the state. There are 3,000 different kinds of trveq shrubs, herln, etc., in Florida. Florida has some 500 sawmilb, with an annual output of 1.250.OCO.OCO We produce more more* Fuller’s earth than all the other states combined fcct of ,u-mbt‘r' no‘ coun“ ;.g cro-ties Florida has the largest pecan groves sta' C9« veneers tr.nhxrk, etc. in the world. » Vrops ara grown in Florida every IF \OU AUK HF.UE AND ician A. B. CAMERON. When Paint Caveat Wood to Warp. ('online* of equal moisture resist-1 nnce should he applied to all surfaces of n wood product which would u»vr dissatisfaction If li were to .rerj In service. Tests at the forest products Inboyntnry. Mndlson. hare shown that even when wood Is properly kiln dried, no rontfng onrir: ly prevents It from picking lip nr giving off mol*lurt_aniL-couaequoi* 1 1yr-feour-swrt Mnir and shrinking- under the Influence of varying atmospheric conditions. Varnish, shellac, and other mols ture reslstnnt finishes merely decrenso the mte at whleh the moisture changes In vety**! occur. The higher the grade and the more coats ap­ plied. tlip slower will lie the moisture* clinnges. Unequal coatings on opposite sure faces of n wooden article muse un­ equal rntes of change In moisture con­ tent mid lienc,. unequnled shrinkage on the two sides of tin* piece. The result Is (lint the wood tends to clip or twist out of slinpo. Dog Saves Feline Chum. Deuce, an Irish terrier, proved nt n fin* In the pet shop nt 270 Livingston street |tr»**k|,vn. flint the term “ eat nnd dog life" sometime* means the opposite of hate, rntuhnt mid cottiino tlnn. Deuce hud been living In nmlly with seven blooded enfs In the shof for several weeks. When the Are staffed hi* saved hltnsrlf.-*anff-ritreiT* wntrhcd the firemen resette the cats, Vppnrently I e counted them, for when the men stopped rescue wofk nfler bringing out the sixth he dnshed fnto the hurtling shop nnd cnnn* out carry­ ing the seventh by the scruff of Its ueck. Deuce ltnil to* open rt cage to do It .' When he released the mt on the sldewnlk, the latter purred and rubbed against his legs, nntll the-shop owner gathered ftp both nnlmnts nnd took tlu-m away. W hat's Art to T h is Senator? Art received n terrible walloping nt the national capllul v.hou » siuiutor decided he wanted n private door Info his office *o that folk* could not break In on him unannounced. Summoning workmen, he cnn*«-d to h« turn out some o f the finest nrt work on tlie wall8 Of the *U-ltflte sble tthd then h:id door Installed. To.R id Piano of Moths. When moths have got Into n plnno the best mentis of ejecting them Is to make up n mixture* of turjientlnef ben­ zoline and oil o f Invernier nml squirt tht-* Inside :lw* Instiui ftiit* i» to ; of ii si-i-ut *;>niy *>r nm -snmll syr tr.'i*. Use seven part* of l*en»<*Mni* to <>*ie o f luriientltu* *nt»l add u few dre»j*<« of the lnvert*l**r—one drop t« ,*.ich o *ii< ? will l«e ampin* Tested Lenses Ground G L A S S E S ADJUSTED and R E P A IR E D L. A. BRAND OptomctrUt-Oplician 221 E. First Street Opposite Postoflke SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRING BEANS LIM A BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES /CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN PEPPERS W c Have The SEED— FRESH CHASE&CO. S A N F O R I), FLA. Ve s t a S T O R A G E B ATTE RIES Wc Tv.st, Repair, Recharge, any make of Storage Battery and always carry a full supply of Batteries and Renta! Bat­ teries. We specialize on Elec­ trical troubles also have com­ petent mechanics to overhaul yftur egr. Sanford B ailrry Service Co. L- A. KF.NAlIl), Prop. Phone 189 • 208 Oak Are. ‘ For Tax Collector C H U L U O T A INN C IIU I.U O TA, F LO R ID A Open" December 7th for the Season. MRS. CIIAS. I). B R U M LE Y, Mjfr. For County Judge T o the People of Seminole County I beg to announce that 1 am a candidate for re-election to the office rL C o County Judge of Seminole County Ida, subject To tho Democratic HWic Primary Flection in June, and rcapectfully solicit your vote and In­ fluence in my behalf, which if given I assure you will be greatly approci- J •ted. • ___ F. H O U S H O LD E R . ■ ► FOR SHERIFF Having been urged by a largo number Footprints ef Progress. . . jof tho. voters. x>( Seminole County to become a candidate for the office of A good substitute fur cork is .*3 Sheriff, 1 hereby announce my candi­ tallied from certain fungi, wh>h , dacy subject to the deckdpn of the dried nnd ground, mixed with ivra^ j Democratic tic primary prim nnd consolidated by pressure. u4 C. M. H AN D 16-tfc Norway a proves* hua been patmtuf to enable collid e to L-u used f..r itffUs • For Sheriff I hereby announce that I am a Ing motors. In Denmark a craniate has been floated to make briquette] candidate for re-election to the office from hunt her. Tlie*m hare n MjjJJJj of Sheriff of Seminole County sub­ heat value than peat. Exporlmm, 1 ject to the decision of the'Dem ocra­ •re being made to use chalk ni.irt. * 2 tic Primary to be h$ld in June. 1920 peclally-that which comes fn-m'tei E. *E. B R A D Y Limburg mine*, a* a fertilizer. .. j '. t FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my eanididacy for the office of Sheriff of Seminole County subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary. I f elected, I pledge myself to discharge every duty fearleas, faithfully, and impartially. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector o f Seminole County, subject to the ac­ tion o f the Democratic Primary, and will appreciate, your support. JNO. D. J IN K IN S *ri t!;e . F.ortJa has a s .large and fine sea CO&IB IF YOU AKE NOT HERE benches as ran he found in the*world Florida hes "S.CfdjPCO fruit and Florida can be made to produce The following fait* about Florida nut hearing trees, j enough' sugar to supply t! appear in the .current quarterly bul­ • For County .Judge There Is enough lumber -twKdltig! Stiles. letin of iKe Florida agricultural do I hereby announce that I am a in the farcits of Florida to build homes , , , < . partment. Issued Ly Coti mi , . . . . . , - You need leas fuel nnd cnlthing in Jcandidate for the office I formerly f< r all the people In twentv r,f our largest1r , . . W. A. McRae, and will prove inter­ - 1 ! Flor.ua than in any ether tatr n t held of County Judge of *i:e;r;i esting to citir. • -if t*i» .-..it •; itunion. i)uitty, »uhject to the action of tho 1 ..i j gicatt-r variety of it. ((W ell a - tlio -i- u I . ii-M il. ., k • There* are- 70 irv factories in Fluri la. Ju primary. < * -.|-..ri.-‘ than any other state and ran It i< easy to keep c’o«i!. locating in rhi.-iUa 1 earnestly Acquest the support of ih-r. j tiro-A m- rr crops on the same land in a Florida has more teauiul Seventy per cent, of the farmers the citizens ot Seminole County, nnd than an.y "other stafe.1of Florida..are white; 73 per resit, of any olhe- state, which givei u* d e - '- inK*e will greatly appreciate your influence lighlfully pica-ant l>re**z*-. .and pure Florida still hat deer, hoar, ’ wild the farmers own their home*; 85 per in my brhald. • odr, sea food in abundance acd nceexs turkey, .quail, ducks, squirrels and cent, of the white farmers, in Florida G E O R G E G R IF F IN H E R R IN G to the market* of the world by water. other game nhd 630 different kinds operate their own farms. Florida mine* *0 *por rent, of the of ft*h swim in her water*. It is the The total amount of farm mortgages For Clerk o f Circuit Court total output oif phosphate in the United hunter’s garden of Eden and the fisher­ in Florida is lets than two per cent, I -hereby announce my candidacy of the total larm value'. man’* paradise. for the office-of Clerk of The Circuit We can go fishing, surf bathing, Florida has a greater rainfall than Florida has 2,916 common schools, Cpurt, Seminole County •••*•»—* STAY F'lori Ja leads all the states in average i crop values per ere. A. V A U G H A N • * "Twelfth Night* decision of the Democratic primary . ."Twelfth Dny." op “ l.'itte c-j, to be held June 8th, 1920. mas." the Feast of the Eplpharr Respectfully, W. L. M O R G A N memomtes the arrival of the J la J fl three king* of the F.ast, who Ihe crlh o f tlu* Christ Child Idat-tM* For Sheriff I hereby announce my candidacy hem to worship him ns tffj for tbo office of Sheriff of Seminole Co­ promised Messiah. The old cu-to-TLl V ’Intwl Iw |n unty aubjegi to the docLsIon of the merry-ninklitc In E-gland Democratic Primary. tlon with tie fruat gave si-,vTI W. P. CAR TE R speare the name of mte of hU comedies, "Twelfth Night." Cotton Seed Meal ^ | ■ ■■■ M A M il ADI Potash Nitrate ASHES ___ .• �I, m . • M ARCH 22, 1920 SANFO RD D A IL Y H E R A LD .SANFORD DAILY HERALD P.bll«k*d **«CV *A «f**»s **«*»! Banda? HI ■ T w*||rfaltl ttnUdlnf# t»7 Xt**noU» Avansa, Hanttti. Hwlda. _______________________ PUBL1HHEB3 -- <ri|E HERALD PRINTING COMPANY " meB. J.' HOLLY, Editor HAYNES. Business Manager W. M. Aa,MUdaa IU U « U U « . l M « a aa AppUnlUi , ( S hi u aiiC B im O N PRICE IN ADVANCE (t ONE r EAR ■ ■■■-.■mi .1.. ■u hiv a lJ T fOB* MIX MtnONTHS. -U .W OEIJVTBKD IN CITT BT CARRIER OMK WEEK--------------------------- U <=«*• BaUnO-aa Mcnsd claan Mtltnr OcUbar it , till, »l (k* p^laTSaa al 8aaf*»d. Birlda, ■adw ■cl U M «*k *. I»f*MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘•‘ up home" and rush back to be met with heavy storms and plenty of ice and cold weather. It is not Florida weather in the north and never will be and you should not he lulled into a sense of security because the wea­ ther is ideal here for there is quite a difference in the thermometer in Florida and" the thermometer in the north. Blizzards are of daily occur­ rence in the north, east and west and a perusal of the daily papers will toll you bo: Stay In Sanford and enjoy the balmy climate while you may. Ail too soon you will have to be going back to home and business and then you will miss Florida. And when you go^ your business affairs in shape so that you can come downin October and stay until June you will be gettirj£ the moat real plea­ sure out’Yrf life. The north is a great place for some things but not for climate in the winter or 'summer ------- 0 ----- March It seems, has been sorrfething of a windless month. That is, everywhere except in Washington. A W A K E N IN G OF T H E G IA N T A lot of foreigners it seems, have returned to their native countries because the United States is too *‘dry" for them. They are not of the most desirable class of our foreign population. T fu w ~ tm ie rest of^our objectionable aliens will annex a mighty thirst and tlit to the other side we’ll emit a genuine, whole.souled Methodist "Am en.” Their reports as to the attitude of these candidates will go out to the millions of farmers all over the United States, and .will have much weight with tiie tiller_____ of the soil ______ _ "*’1,PTr•hr~gnt13- tO the pulls to vote, Wo fear there are some.uncomfort­ able hours ahead of our friends the candidates. They are reasonably expert at satisfying big business and organized labor, for both get the gravy when they make a roar. But just how the candidates are going to satisfy big business and or­ ganized labor on one hand and the farmer on the other is a mystery diflicuit to solve a t 'Thin stage of the game. And the farmers, hanging together can relegate any candidate to the scrap pile in the bat of an eye The truh about the candidates touches them on the raw. ------ 0 ------- Our great American giant has been sleeping since the early days of the Editor Hetherington of the Lake­ republic, but now he is beginning to stir. land Telegram is fortunate indeed to This giant is the American farmer have his oldest aon, W. M. HethcrA committee of seven prominent ingtoni able tocomeinto the Telegram office as one of the Arm and help farm organization leaders has been his dad in his declining years. Not appointed to quit ail presidential that Pad Is so very old but ali of us aspirants os to their attitude toward matters which the farmer considers get awful tired at times. of paramount importance. Monarchists of Germany yearn mightily for an opportunity to place soim one of the old regime on the now vacant throne, hut they will htirdly succeed. There may be civil strife (or a time as in lht> recent Harelip, but the people have had a taste of ruling themselves and are in no mind to let go of the rein*. The mailed list of Uaiscrdom no longer appeals to litem. ----- O ----We fail to see why the wherefore v( the fuss, about the prohibition enforcement, or the eighteenth amrndmcnB «r the making of moon­ shine or any other part of the liquor husitu-ss. The laws are very plain on the subject and should ns far as we know are being enforced in this county regarding moonshine. The 18th amendment lias been passed making the country dry and this part of the constitution like other parts should stick if there are olllcers enough to enforce it and all good citizen# regardless of how they stand on any question should ulwayH stand for law and order. Then why spend *u> ume.txi argument about prttht-bitton. whiskey, dope, or moonshine ? ' <) H O O TING IIIM OUT In Chicago a red hot investigation is being madu of million dollar cor­ porations that dodge their taxes, or pay only a small proportion of what they should justly pny. This is just omc more reason why the government should make public the amount of taxes paid by every citizen and by every business Coneeri.. corporation or otherwise, IN-. C l.rD lN c ; IN C O M E T A X . If big business is ever required to pa> its just proportion of taxes the burden will full less heavily upon t e poor man, who has but slight opportunity to evade payment of his taxes; I'ublicatlon of the income- lux, to­ gether with the property tax, will dbriiae .whether +r not there is a ‘ gtnlleman of colnr" in the woodpile ^ I he public should demand jfull publicity in nil tax matters. ------ O — — * S T A Y IN F L O R ID A Our visitors who are basking in the Horjda sunlight are upt to ' get a wr,*t'g impression about the weather ' » Lum ber B u ild in g M a te ria l T H IN K T H IS OVER from all over the cou n try.„ When they find u town where the mer­ chants are not advertising steadily in the local papers, that town and district is immediately Hooded with propanganda from the 'mail order house, it always brings results far in excess of the same effort put forth in .territory where the local dealers constantly use their daily newspapers If your paper is a live one, help It along. It it is weak inNlhc knees, help the editor to put ginger into it. I f it is a dead one, get the corpse decently buried, and encourage some real newspaper man to start one in its place— one that will bo a credit to the community, and then see that you support it. But’ while'There is a newspaper in your town, stand back of it with your advertising, your influence and your moral support.— Exchange. ----- O------ PAGE 3 Naturalist' Picks Beaver From Among All Others as * Most Intelligent Animal Unless a Bank is MORE Than a Mere Commercial Machine We rend much about nnlmn] sagac­ ity and there Is n common query: "Which Is the. most intelligent ani­ mal T" This query, writes Raymond L, Dttmars In Boys* Life, most fre­ quently relates to the results In train­ ing unlmnls to do surprising things •or to do the “emart** things- that many captive animals do. Assoclntlou with thii human and the artificial con­ Unless it Ls more than sim ply an in­ ditions of captivity bring forth many surprising traits In animals, but such stitution for paying dividends to have little to do with this story. When stockholders; unless it is imbued the xvrlter la asked which he considers with a real spirit of public service tho most Intelligent animat he has no hesitation In answering, although the and a desire to be ^ C O N S T R U C ­ subject designated tugy. cause much T IV E and U P B U IL D IN G F O R C E surprise. in the community—then lTSsfalling Despite tho adoption of the horse and the elephant to domestic use, the far short of what a bank' shouIH he. docility and affection of the dog, the While this bank, like all banka, marvelous feats accomplished by .THE P A P E R S IT U A T IO N trained sen lions and other marked be operated for profit, it does J We have been averse to calling at­ demonstrations of Intelligence among for a moment lose sight of its higher tention to the paper situation hoping tho larger animals, the writer Is un­ duties to it’s customers and to the it would remedy itself In a short time wavering In his decision, and this homes after years of observation and public. but the crisis is here. Reduction. He plcka the beaver aa There isn't enough newsprint in the star of animal aagmclty. And the Polk county to run ita newspapers choice cornea from an order of mamover six week)' if it was all pooled, mala not usually credited with a high and some are down to a weeks supply degree of Intelligence. This Is the It is not only higher than ever be­ order of rodents, or gnawing animals. fore but unobtainable at any price. It contains an Immense number o f spe­ Tho Tampa Tribune and Tampa cies, tho greater number of smnll size and scattered over nil parts of the Times are leading out in issuing To this order belongs the smaller typo and cutting out all free world. publicity "s tu ff" an I non-essentiuli. ram ntid pilee, the squirrel, porcupine, F. r. FORSTER, President B. F. W H ITN E R , Cashier rabbit and marmots. The prnlrle “ dog" The Tribune says it may toon be Is n member of this order and a forced to cut down to one ’cr two fair rival of the heaver In.solving pages a day . ___________________ prublumu of-foeei>|oHs*constnirtlon. All the rodents ore characteristic In Beginning this wee’i the Record i:> cutting deeper along th dines. It Is having strangely developed Incisor thl^ or cease publication until t ie teeth—those Immediately nt the front of both the upper and . lower Jaw. TO PRESERVE OLD LANDMARK a r r i v a l a n d d e p a r t u r e o f crisis is passed. We all hope for u t r a in s These teeth, proportionately larger change hot tharo is promise of relief and longer than with other animals, Creation of National Monument Area in less t* an three or four months and are continually growing nttd their Assures Security to Posterity of Southbound not much then. This is what t ie edges meet III n fashion to become Famous Multan Tree. wholesale dealers tell us. Train No much sharpened during constant use i Arrives Departs .The Million iree. hiiidniork of the No, 83 We hope our readers will he pa­ like a double set of rapidly moving 3.-0G a. m. 3:16 a. m. Thus tlie rat gnaws holes <dd Million trull, the llr>l highway No. 27 tient and put uti with smaller type chisels. 8:40 a. m. through wood ami,plaster, the squirrel connecting Montana ttnd Idaho with No. 91 and eliminations. I2:28p. m. 12:48 p.m. gnaws through the shells of tho hard- tin- eon*), ivIII be preserved t*» pos­ N u . 83 V.e pronii"c n >t to rai»n i ri 3:05 p, m. 3:25 p, til. ! 0-0 nuts and the porcupine— much to terity ilu-ugli I lie creation of u tin No. 85 ■ither on ad crWiny or sot * -i ti ns 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. the chagrin of the romper—chisels out ihtunl uietntM’eni area by the presi­ •ill don't cx;t*cl us to publish n n- u generous lode In omfs minora In dent. Northbound •ssentinl or free publicity matter solving the nature of the Interior. i Iti July I l.sdl, Copt. John Million, No. 82 1:48 u.m. 2:03 a.in. that is nn! of general importance le n d e r of the party having charge of No. 84 11:46 a.m. 12:05 p.m Bartow Record. ** ■ the survey and construction of the No. 80 2:35 p.m. 2:55 p.m. Mullnn troll from Wnlln Wntln. Wash., 3:45 p.m. 3:50 p.m‘. in Fori Itentnn. Mont,, closed Ills work No. 92 No. 28 .10:00 p.m. ai the connecting point of the *roiuls JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN from the cnM nnd west, ot the Itend Leesburg Branch T o work, to help anil to t » helped, to of the I'north of July conou. between No. 158 li-nrn r y m p a th y through eufTertng, to . 7:30 a.m. \Vo!|nre, Idaho, nnd t'oeur d'Alene. No. •)•! t.-nrn fiilth by perplexity, to reach truth 7:35 p.m. thiuigh uomlt-r, t>i-hnlcF till* 1* what It l« Id a h o , There he morked appropriate- No. 157 3:10 p.m. It. |iro*par; thla I, what It la to live.—• l> a h u g e white pine tr.-e, X' lilt'll stnee No. J P hillip * llrnok*, 21 11’:55 a, in. Hint time hns been known oh Ihe Mill Ian tree. Tourists seeking souvenirs Trill)) Branch Food for the Family. To give the children vnrlcty the fol­ of their Jniinl along the Yellowstone No. 100 8:00 a.m. lowing will he found wholesome, with irnll hove doumgod the ancient tree so No. 24 — 3:25 p.m. mtlCh that forest service ofllcer* hove milk, for the supper dl*h: No. ini 6:30 p.m.found It necessary to lake steps to No. 25 2:00 p.m. protect It, nnd. to accomplish this, Pulled Bread. Oviedo Branch Toko n loaf of freshly hnked bread have submitted n petition proposing within on hour after It I* buked. Tear thnt a nut loan I monument urea bo No. 12G 11:00 a.m. off tho crust, pull the bread into strips, rrented, which hn* been approved. No. 127 3:40 p.m. using two forks. Put Into n buttered Trains Nos. 158 and 157, Leesburg bnklng dish nnd hake a golden Irrown One Good Point Branch daily" except Sunday. Jud Tiinktns soys one thing lie nd* In n quick oven. Trains Nos. 100, 24. 101 and 25. mire* about gusollne I* ihnf when tho price go*-s up no ni\e stop* t*< worry Trilby Branch, daily except Sunday. Irleh Stew. Cut three iHuinil* of mutton Into Inch you w it h e x p l a n a t i o n * y o u ctin'l u n ­ Trains No*. 12fl ami 127. Oviedo cubes, season with unit nnd pepper, d e r * in ml. nrnnch, daily except Sunday. dredge with Hour and fry In fat until well brownish Cover with boiling water nnd simmer until the ment Is Jacob Gould Schurman, president tender. One-half hour before serving of Cornell University, has offered to ndd one cupful each of potatoes, car­ Dr. Nicholas .Murray Dutler, chairman rots. turnips, cut In dice, one-half cup­ of the committee for the restoration of ful o f onion. Cook until the vege­ the library of the University of Lou­ tables nro lender, adding hulling water m? On tlic' Okeechobee Branch of the Florida E ubI Const vain, his entire philosophical library If necessary. Serve with dupipllngs. . Railroad of several hundred volumes far « lp ment to the Belgian university. Salmon With Rice. Sanford, Florida Mother’s Cook Book The supreme court of the United States has decided that incomes from stocks are exempt from income tnxai ion. The fortunes of our rich men are principally invested in stocks. They carry no great amount of actual cash in bank. The rich men with their billions of dollars worth of stocks will pay no income tux on the enormous re­ venues from those stocks, thereby deriving their entire incomes from them, and escape the payment of any income tax at all. it costs in the neighborhood of one billion dollar* n year to run the government. and much of that a mount must be raised by taxation. If the rich man is not to pay his just proportion of the income tax, W HO M U S T P A Y I T FOR H IM ? We have no editorial comment to mukc on the ruling of the supreme court. That tribunal is presumed to he the fountain head of justice, and the law is* undoubtedly as they have interpreted it. But the fact that th e 'rich man is Line n buttered mold with cold to pay no income lax on his enormous Lines to Be Remembered. cooked rice, (ill the center with holdings of stocks rauses one ot W'lii'ii a uiuii him no lunger tiny run- creamed salpion. cover with more rice, wonder if the poor man is to he re­ ceptlnii of excellence uhnve hi* mvti. put the cover on the mold and steam quired to “ dig deeper and cough his voyage 1# dope, he la dead.— half an hour or tuora. Servo with Beecher. harder." cream seasoned with lemon Julco or He has foughhd much ns.it is. curry or. minced parsley,, ---- -O----Baked Beans. USE YOUR LOCAL PAPER Sunk, oyer night one pint of small • The business mean who dons not beans; the next morning tlrnln. cover the bean* with hulling water, cook regularly advertise in Ink local news slowly until the skins crack. Drain,paper fails in duty to himself and to put them Info n Iwuuvpot, sprinkle the the community he livts in. top with two tnblespnonfuls of chopped No matter what size the town is, onion, |M)iir over n pint, of strained the home newspaper is an important tomatoes and sprinkle with one tenS ilv er S k in n ed factor in its prosperity. It reflects spoonful of snlt, cover the pan nnd . a n d S p a n is h the life of the place, and keeps bake slowly four hours, milling more toinuloes n s . those ore absorbed by everybody, informed of what is hap­ the I leans. Fifteen minutes before pening. The town would be indeed serving ndd n tnblespoonful of sweet a dreary spot without it. chtcken fnt or beef fat, remove the One of the mrvst interesting fea­ ltd and brown. tures of the local paper is its adver­ tising. Live advertising liel[w to A FRESH SUPPLY OF .. ... ■ . make it a live, interesting, readable publication. The tight" kind of ad­ . . j. vertising will bring you results, build Firstjndian Sign Matte by . up llie reputation r.f your store, and Man Named Chicncstcr bring the people in to buy the things you have to sell. A mart named Chichester wns first The, newspaper is faithful to the to Introduce- wooden figures ns tnhnc* interests of the merchant*. It Is alconlsta' signs In America. This was w’ays a tin - ”.r i f th e 1buy-at-home tn the middle of the nineteenth cen­ policy. Trade.'men then fore should tury. Most of those Indian figures were carved out of white pine, from do ei'eryti.iiig they can to back it paper patterns. Tho Instruments up in thir c <! ” »rk by ‘making ranged from tho nx to the chisel and th 'd r a 1vert i .eim-nts •‘•■gular in finer wood c*nrvLug__tools. ■.Ua#niU». nj.pi..ir(Lt.. t- :iml s u .f u H v-f-iinixa. Jtf artists hail their llltlo shops vvlipro their r e -p i-iri-i I'Te* H .- I , ere ..ill theso figures wero made nnd old fig­ he some sound re men for the buy­ ures repaired nnd repainted. ing at-home argument. . . .. . . '• At a big gathering cf advertising Lens Industry Revived. tiion rot long ago, the advertising manager • f ope <f tho l«rcc*t of the A revival o f the lens Industry Is rnr.il erdt-r houses imdic a, speech in •ntlclpn*<*d In Sheffield, 'England, nnd which he said t|mt hi* company had the exhibits tn tld* line range from h department composed of men the smallest lelcscnpo to a lens with -* diameter of nine Inches. wli.so Luvy it i* to read, each week, the weekly newspaper* and dallies C H U LU O TA IN N Special Attention Given to Automobile Parlies MRS. C. D. BRUM LEY, Mnnagcr, Fresh Cranberries Celery Hearts j- i ... .m m l ime, Cement, IMasfor HrickJlraiu TUe aiuL. Sewer I’ lpo, :: :: i at last lies clear and firm for you. ONIONS It is a road you can travel without fear or embarrassment to glorious success when you prepare the way by depositing your MONEY with us. NUTS, FIGS, DATES This bank is a public benefactor and you may walk with perfect confidence when we have charge of your financial affairs/ ill Lumber A L L Y O U WA N T Best Beef and Pork BrookfieltPSausage Box Bacon C ity 4^; --'.‘ i1•' ie R o x d to S u c c e s s SUGAR Rooting o f Ali Descriptions CHULUOTA, FLORIDA S E R V IC E STRENG TH S eminole CountyBank " H O M E. IN S T IT U T IO N " Phono 106 . ■ g g p ;::' : v • -,a a > . - ‘ •- ' * m ii I -J !| �Uttlo Happenings Mention of. . Matters In Brief Personal Items of Interest MARCH 22, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD PAGE 4 In and About R. K. Nichol of Washington but form erly of this city was n visitor to tho city yesterday. Mr. Nichol at one time an instructor in tfie Sanford High School afterward go­ ing to New Mexico and then taking a position with the government War, Exeoutlon of Saloons and Disappearance of Freo Summary of Iho Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers Brown of Mr. nnd Mrs Jacksonville returned to their homo yesterday nfter spending the past week here tho.guests of Mr. and Mrs II, J. Holly. Mr. Brown Is 'the state manager of the sales department oj’ tho Virginia Carolina Chemical Co., and the many .friends of the Browns hero regret to sec them leave anc hope they will some day return to Sanford to reside in their former homo For klim powdered milk phone 2412 W. W. Dressor. 118-12tp. i The merchants of Sanford should organise a big trading day and have Wanted— T o buy 6 or 7 room many Inducements for tho new and house In city. Fhonc 402J 125-ltc old patrons to come to Sanford and see our fine stores. Sanford has not ’ Notice Chevrolet Owners We have taken on tho Chevrolet had a real celebration this season. contract and aro now rekdy to take W qnted—To buy 6 or 7 room — care of your service. W e have a good house in city. Phone 402 J 126-ltc service man and a big atock of parts. Timken Bearings in Stock. For T aylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel any Make of Car. Sanford Motor Building. . 122-tfc^ Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 8. Mrs. R. J. Holly returned home 121-tfc. Saturday after spending several W AN TE D — O LD CLEAN weeks,on the east coast with her sister RAGS. ANY K IN D EXMrs. T. C. Vincent at Vcro. Mr. and C E PT OLD SOCKS, Mrs. Vincent-accompanied her home COATS, PANTS, OR and will remain for several days. B E D S PR E A D S . A T THE HERALD OFFICE. 59-tf Rcslursnt For Sale On account of illness in family . Nearly alf first class magazines will necessitating- - remove! to Georgia advanep-one third in price in a few days. the Park Avenue. Cafe and all fur­ Order now. J. H. Swain sells all first niture and equipemnt is offered for class ones. Residence 500 E. 3rd 119-6tc. sale. Good business in good location. street. For particulars see Miss Carrie Clly Tax Payer* T a k e, Notice Gray, Park Avenue Cafe. The law provides that “ If taxes upon real estate ahull not ho paid The cool weather of the past few teforc the first day of April of any days is good for the celery movement year, the Tax Collector shall adver­ provided tho cool and warm winds tise and soil." meeting do nbl caiisn fogs' which are This is to notify all tax payers the abomination zif the celery growers that tlie requirements of law will bo This week promises a big movement complied with and the Tax Books from tho Sanford section. ixl the City will postively be closed on April First as provided by law Bargains In Used Cars and all 'lands on which taxes have 1 Dodge Touring ,I.ato Model. not been paid will be advertised for 1 Chevrolet Touring. sale nnd executions issued for Upp*id Price is'Ttight. DODGE B R O TH E R S S ER VIC E - personal property tatfes. A L F R E D FOSTER. S T A T IO N . Oak Avc & 2nd St. 121-Kite. City Tax Collector. Phono 3. 121-tfc. Wanted— To buy II or house in city Phone 402J. will coach the Sanford H igh School Base B all team this season. H e will be assisted by E d. M oye as manager and Glen Lingle as Captain. Th ey are backed up by a team o f Young M en that are hilled up to the brim with pep. W atch them, they will bring home the bacon. To bo sure, the war cleaned bln out, but even so, he was a diminish­ ing quantity before the bugle called. Chief Thomas Bhaughneesy of Mad­ ison, Wls., like many other police chiefs, reports that the tramp has r^gecd to be ft problem t o j him .and that the hobo le extinct Deeplte the war, It Is still ft puxxle to Uadlson'e custodian of the law what has become of the 2,006 hoboes who hare dlssppeared from Madison In the 4fcat five yes re. In 1014, the total number of lodgers at tbs police sta­ tion was 2,620, In comparison with Zlfi In 1010. The extinction or execution of tho saloon Is ooe contributing factor te fhe lack of •"bore" according to Chief Bhaughoessj. Disappearance of free lunches and slumbering Joints have set the tramps to working for bread and butter. Scarcity of labor daring thn vac forced a lot of the trlflere to work. And a lot learned bow to work In army, says the chief. In 1014. 2,820 lodgers registered at the police station; In 1010, 8,486; In 1010,2320; to 1817, 1.000; In 1018, 1M; and in 1019, 216. The almost ateady decrease In numbers la shown by a comparison of the 'lodgers In the months of December .during tho five years which allow 313 lodgers at the police stntlon In 1014 018 In 1016; 100 In 1010; 40 In 1017; 10 !o 1018, and N O B B Y U N IFO R M S for this team have already been ordered and' we have the pleasure of handling that order for them. W e promise them real class in these uniforms and.they will get their'full moneys worth. A L L our customers get their full moneys worth at our place. And they all g et N O B B Y clothes. DROP IN AND S E E A L L T H E N IC E T H IN G S W E H A V E FO R S P R IN G A N D S U M M ER W E A R . BE A M O N G S T T H E F IR S T . THE STORE TH AT IS D IF F E R E N T Azores Once the Object Df Many Accidental Drowning*. For Sale— Extra Fine Accidental drowning caused 3.550 Scientific Interest 'Owing Wyandottqs eggs. Tw o d( (tenths, or 7.4 per 1(10,000, In this coun­ to the Volcanic Eruptions try I« hi year. Thin rate Is considera­ 15. W. B. Ballard, A! 'T h e Axorrsjsjnnds were made tho objects of scientific Interest by tho volcanic eruptions nnd earthquakes while the former were olive. Hub* oeeaale eruptions, sometimes piling up Islands width soon disappeared, were characteristic phenomena. The Azores comprise three groups of IsInndK, their total area being less thnn tlint o f . Rhode Island. Their population is about noo.ooo. most of the Inhabitant* being Portuguese. About the middle of the llfieeutb rcti- bly less thnn that for nny preceding year since 1010, mid la also decidedly below the average for the decade ll>f.il. 1910. • ‘ New O rleans C e m e te rie s . Springs, Fla. . Tractor plowing and all kinds of Tractor Work. Call Phono 184. For Salo—Tw o story 8 room hoot* d garage. Clear title. Sanford eights. Apply No. 402, Slnfod enue. ] fn-tfe. Wanted— Lady waitress Experienced1 Surrounded ns It Is on three side's Bell Cafe 79-tf by the Mississippi nml on the fourth by Lqke Pontclinrtralni no wonder For Rent—One large well furnished New Orleans must bury Its dead above-ground! Even o shallow grave room 717 Park Ave. 118-tf. ' becomes n well. The cemeteries, with their wildernesses of stone and mar­ ble tombs, arc one of the sights of the city. . A N UNINCUM BERED T IT L E TO THE AVERAGE HOME 7 room 125-lie 12.0CL0CK » is only secured after years I still have u few extra good pieces of tiled land for syle at very close prices. H. B. Lewis. 123-Tfc CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IT IS TO LAUGH Groceries yet fire may" destroy it irr .to hour's time! Wanted to buy 6 or 7 room house clly Phone 4 2J 125-tfe Wanted—Two - She— Men are kitchenette. Api such dull crea­ Herald Office. tures. I should simply drop dead If one of them should *uy some­ thing' to me l‘d never henrd bo- Fatal O riginality EVERYTHING IN of effort, and sacrifice and 1 room:) H. Cara STEERO BULLION CUBES F O R SA LE Building Lots -.«? F O U N D On first St. west of Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north on brick highway just oast of tho So extensively does powdered anlartesian Spring half mile west of nml horn .enter Into native remedies in China Hint some of Die larger m ftP' M onroe road. 35 L_j acres of ideal Iclno factories maintain herds of deer home site and irrigable farm land. W orth $200 per acre offered fo r for their hoyits. . $75 per acre cash Direct from ownes. Enquire a t Phone 352 r e ­ Versatile Soldiers. lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. will not prevent the burning, but it will prevent other years and ol hocke I t i hear of her death. I1-i'lcx her husband she leaves n mother nnd father, Mr. and Mrs. /<*•*» ■ it o r D e a r J. W. Foster, one brother, -Wedoy Friend—W h n t n stunper for you k Foster and four sisters, Claudia nnd proposal w o u 1d be. N rltie Foster, Mrs. C. E. Ward, Sai ford and Mrs. C. R. Smith of Civic Cleanliness. Lost— Alligator hide pccketbook l.uhs m . ille. Dr. Geo. Hyman •'Bobby, what did you do with your with receipts. Finder return to ultV i le i .it th- funeral ob-eipiies peanut ,hIh*||« In the car?” Herald Olliee. J. M . Hansard. “ I put 'em In the overcoat pocket Sunday afternoon, and intt-rrmer.t 123-Utp. took pl.trt m Lake View cemetery. of tbiti man I was sluin' by." For Sale Fire Innurahec. Her Changeable Mind. ton, A, Ko t e r . tek King, Ralph have money you put it in th Maud—If be tins proposed, why don't King T . H Buchanan nnd B. J. for protection. Protect your you accept him? Starling. Many beautiful floral tri­ Mabel—I can’t make up my mind by having lire insurance. E. F butes testified to tlje love anti esteem whether I Would Ilka tilth when 1 got Phono 452. in which tlie deceased was lieltf. hint home. For Sale —10 acres on brick road 5. tiled, 5 untiled. 400 yds from load­ ing station on east side. A bargain at “ What kind of $ I0Q0.00 $1500 cash balance to suit. people are the H. B. Lewis. ' 123-3tc Grnbcolns?" “ In what re­ For Sale— Weaned Duroc pigs spects?” from registered stock best in the "In all recountry. $10.00 n pair. L. A. Rcnnud HIH-CtS." . Eaton "Tbey are seven Sanford Heights. 121-Gtc. car people." nnd Mrs. For Sale— Oakland Touring C a r cy Foster H . Moses. 12t-6tc At the Wrong End. and Mrs. Grocer— Now Hint you've come in For Sale— One lot of Duroc hogs for a little money, I hope you'll pay d pigs. Any amount you want 01535353534848235353535323534848324823015323484853535348535353 me whnt you owe me. >m one to lot. G. W. Spencer. 5353485353532353232348535353232353 Owen Mutch—Let's see, your nanuv 121-tfc. Is ZHntnertnan, Isn't It? Sorry, old innn, but Pin pnytpg off nil my cred­ For Salo—One hmiso nml two lots on itors In alphabetical orders Oak Ave. One house nnd lot on first street. One house and lot on Mag­ Near Enough. Bacon—Wouldn't yon llko to sec the nolia Ave. 15 acres celery farm at Monroe ten acres cleared and live acres battle fields In Europe? Beautiful Hom es on Park, -Oak, M yrtle, M a g tiled. Sea real .bargains. N. II. Egbert—Oh, I’ve seen 'em. nolia, Palm etto and Union Avenues. 120-fitc. Bneon—Why, ynu haven't been over Garner. since iho war, have you? < t Sale—1919 Chalmers, Mrs Celery Farms on both East and W est Side. Egbert—No; .but Eva been to the II. Peters, 918 Park. 124-Clp, movie*. Orange Groves, A Fire Insurance Policy I OCLOCK ‘ o f sacrifice, By suppTyihf the u > }> • c means for rebuilding at once. U \ ilA G 9 0 See Us About Your F ire Insurance A L L K IN D S OF IN S U R A N C E. I R E A L E S TA TE . SSANFORD, F L A . L i A B I L I TV/. . C O L L I S I O N n a s A z - r- P^ZORCRTYDAM A G E a When you study others live and observe their actions and constantly strive to imitate some successful man's aetivites, be C A R E F U L that you do not neglect to study as well—Look in the Mirror. Look in the M irror of the past and ask yourself this question? Am I raving all I can in energy, character and money for the-good of all. B y hewing yourself you help otlurs. T h a t W e S h a ll R e s o l v e T o S a v e Horn Powder In Medicine » Insurance Your business will be appreciated 914848532353485348530053234848535323485353534853232323534848 It la said that all of tho sohltera Id the armies of Sweden and Danmark ran read and writ*. For Sale— Kiddle-Koop, In fair condition. $10.00 cash. Can bo seen at 214 Elm ave. PEOPLES BANK OF = SANFORD = �A t, M ARCH 22, 1920 Maine Variety Have Many Dodges to Fool the Federal Agents Walking Speakeas'es" Are tbs Hard •st to Catch— Liquor Is Cached In Odd Places by Itinerant Venders. lluffnlo, N. t . — John M. Kvjjns, who wiys he has had years of experience In enforcing the prohibitory laws In the state of Maine, stopped off In Buffalo, saya tho Courier pf Hint rlty, for a few hours nnd related some Interesting methods o f conducting tho liquor business undef strict enforce­ ment.Mr. Kvnns told o f man*- ways of handling "wet” goods used by "boot­ leggers." but not one of tho hundreds with whom he has como In contact ever used a bootleg as a depository for his stock in trade." ■‘While the* name still sticks to In­ dividuals whb defy, the liquor law- out­ side o f regular saloons nnd kitchen barrooms, tho bootleg full of booze erased to he when tfcc hjgh boots witl^ loose tops went out of style. . Was Easy to. Ggt Boozo. "Up i o the time o f tjic. passage of the Webb law by tho federal govern­ ment a few- years ago,” Mr. Kvnns said, "providing for the labelling o f nil fxvet' goods handled by esptv ;*« companies nntf other common carrier*. It wns n comparatively easy mnt'rr to-get a plentiful supply of liquor fro-.:; Boston wholesalers, nnd even af**: that most of the bootleggers tnanugeil t« smuggle In by water or nutom'ilht". nnd there were some who eoncoelisl a mixture out of nlcohol,.water, burnt sugar nnd n dash o f tahnaro, which iliey passed off on many nn unsuspect­ ing victim. "’Jlie hnrdest bird xve ever had t«i I'onteiid with was putting out booze f..i yi-ars. We know Ire was i|olng It. hut we could not get the goods on hhn, nnd It wns.a long time before wo got him, even nfter wo were wise to Ids system. Tills wan Ills system: "At night he Would load Ills over­ rent tip with pints, half-pints nnd ocraslofutlly n quart. These he would pliiot one In a pile of clapboards In a lumber yard, another In a Junk pile »w»K*rHI another- rmdor it doorstep or in a rubbish barrel In nn alley. The. text day Ids customers -would come to him, pay him for their purchase, and be would direct them to" the nenr•-0 plant. "We began lo ho suspicious of him after a woman reported seeing n man remove a hoi tin from llal muzzle of one of the two hlst'-rie cannon that emird tho Soldiers’ monument. Finaltr tie tmlfed liitti ’at night, wntehed liltu sow his crop, harvested tt ami then placed him um}cr arrest. .• ■ S A N FO R D D A ILY H E R ALD Roll only by tho bottle to those they knew very well, while others. >ould ■ell only by tho drink, going on the basis that liquor In n man's system could not be produced ns evidence. In the Intter places tho saloon ket*|K?r usually kept n pitcher 'full of booze under Ihc bar handy to tho sink. Sex-erul convictions were obtained In such cases, however.. Tho combina­ tion of finding a whisky glass, the odor of liquor and the presence « f a drunk or two In the bar room belhg suflldent to convince the Judge. “Tho wiser ones would hnve two Pilchers, one on each sldo of the sink, one full of nniumnln nnd one full of whisky. One sweep of the arm would dump them both Irtto the sink. The odor of the ammonia would prevent tho odor of whisky (o be4-noticeable and tho contents of the sink cotlld be analysed only as spirits of ammonia. "All the saloons In the state were filled with Ingenious ’hides,' moat of which defied detection. When n ’hide* Wna discovered It was generally the result of soino disgruntled employee giving the thing away. They range In capacity from 'hides' large enough to hold n half-pint close to the bar Itself U> false cellar walls behind which ten barrels might be concealed. Most of the saloons had large and small 'hides,' the smaller ones being filled up dally from tho big one by tho boss himself. "Some of tho 'hides' consist of tanks set Inside of hewed-ont girders In the floor above. These were connected with n small pipe which generally ended In a little 'ortlcc' right off the Imr. You would order a pint, tho barlender would return to the 'oftlce,' close a door, remove a calendar from the wnltrbehlnd- which was' a little disguised gnscock, from this lie would remove n cap and draw off the re­ quired amount. Other stores of booze were kept In the tnnks of flush closets, which bould.be Hushed from behind the bar In case the searchers got too close and flit* evidence would go down the sewer. "Some had their main 'hides,' on ndjoliihtg property tlml would not he covered by the search warrant, t«» which access was Imd liv means of secret doors and subterranean pas­ sages.” D eer S o ld ruisuit Experts Find Serum to Combat Botulinus Bacillus, Experiments .In Laboratories of Uni verslty of Illinois Meet With 8ucceea. Champaign, IU.—Tho bacillus botull nus In the olives which caused ihi death of five persona In Detroit several months ago has been Isolated by Dr nobert Ornham of tho department 01 animal pathology at tho University ot Illinois. “ A different type o f bacillus botult nus was associated with the olives It Detroit which canted the food poison Ing thefe. Similar experience hn» been reported by bacteriologists at Stanford nnlverslty In California, ni well as by Ilelglan scientists.” said Dr flraham. ” !t constitutes, however, tin first time this particular variety ol bacillus botulinus has been announced In the Mississippi valley. “ A semm protective against 'flu type of poisoning in the olives as well ss other types Is being prepared at ill* university of n n lto H l pathology. T*- university s Interest la prlmnrlly from nn nntmnl standpoint, yet the fact that In recent years the disease has been more common In man Incidentally a * soclates the Experiments conducted with the disease In humnns.” , This one typo of bacillus hns been found' particularly fatal In chickens, the department of animal patlflMogy has found In conducting experiment! with jtoulUa:. T R Q & E R S FOR PARIS WOMEII Furniture and Complete House Furnishings Stoves and Ranges Our Stock is C om plete Modistes Show Daring Oriental Sultl of Lustrous Gold and Silver Prices and Terms Reasonable Parrs. France.—Daring oriental ou* *hi suits of lustrous gold and silver tl» cxerch sues ending In trouser legs, whlcl not nc are held close to the shoetops by cfTldet straps, sometimes embroidered lx throug precious stones, passing under-, tlu -«• wenror’s^tnstep, are featured In d l» plays of summer models In Parisian Most modistes' parlors. Some models coyly some I veil the trousers with filmy materials jmeans • ttecenl rumors that tight lacing war cock fi to be restored to favor have proved rd iben to be erroneous. In fdtt, little If any 'and It< corseting will be "ceded next summet jpllrlt t except by stout women. The length rook ei o f street dresses being shown U out mi 34 years service to San B. C. D O D D S , M.D, Residence: 905 Magnolia Avc. Phone 461 Office: First National Dank Building - Phone 462 A HERALD WANT AD FOR.RESULTS Chesterfield N D that’s the w a y that Chester- fields alw ays reach y o u — firm, fresh and in prime shape for smok­ ing w ith all of their flavor and fresh­ ness intact. • » —• A b e c a u s e C h e s t e r f i e l d s ar e wrapped first in paper, then in tin foil, again in paper and then finally sealed ip an air-tight, glassine paper wrapper.* ; O p e n ly . "What about 2.75 per cent beer?" was asked. "Kver since 2.75 per cynt beer was brewed,” lie replied, 'it has been on sale openly-In Maine. "Fruit stores and small stands of all kinds paid $25 for a federal license nnd put. In u stock of bottled beer, while Ihc sa­ loons sold (lie bottled and draught goods both. If ^he saloons have a rigid to s»|| It because It Is non-illtoxiratlng and-If It Is non-lnioxlrntIng I can't see the necessity of carryIhtr an excessive tax. I cnti'r 'sec wiint Is there to prevent soda foun­ tains or anyone selling 2.75 l>eer aftcr paying tin* federal tax of $25. “ Prohibition in Maine for tunny years wn* a Joke except for occasional spasms of enforcement Just before an election when the party In power figured Hint they needed votes or the county treasury, needed money. It Is nn Interesting game to chase the evaders nnd I anticipate It will he pven more so In the event ‘ of nation­ wide prohibit Ion." about the same as that most in yogu« last fni. Inn the hein Is narrower. Drlglil textures will appear In iiiuii.s of the most populsr creations and patterned materials will he featured by some of the more fninous halts"* One o f Ihc most popular models will show* n flounce effect and .a tight un Qcrsklit of Jnilu green. A smnrt lltiN Jacket with gorgeously etnbroldervl lining hus t»ecn given the stamp o f np proval In some of the more excluslvi shops. . „ ' It’s this last and extra] w rapping that prevents Chesterfields from ever becoming too moist or too dry. :r» •(V NvA-t'cVH*;. • . . .... . L ik e, the- fine.Turkish, .and D o ­ mestic tobaccos hi C hesterfieldslike the can’t-b e -c o p ie d “sa tisfy 99 blend, this s p e c i a l w rapping is another proof of C h e s te r fie ld ’s better quality and greater-value. Strangers "Not Wanted.” ' " •• were unable to get ii convict Ion I'gnliM him, llllhotlgh tile fellow was n«t working and had no visible meant of support. It was not until xve caught hint impplng with n couple of stool pigeons that xve finally convicted him. In order for Hu* system, to work out well the bootlegger must he xvcll mv •initiated xvllli Ids cmftomers nnd have tlielr eonlldenee III a large degree. “ Another popular method of dUprnslng the hard stuff xvns through a eoiiple of fountain syringes. *us|a»nd•*•1 from the shoulders one In front and ••lie on the hack. They xvntild till a flask or serve by the drink ns desired. ‘When things begin to get too hot for the pocket peddlers," Mr. Kvnns coat limed, “ they solicit business nnd 1111 w rit order one nt n time by taking the customers' money, going loathe id'le nnd reluming xxith the goods! 1 ilouhl If there Is sufficient trust In one's follow man for this system to xxork mil successfully In a ejty tho, sire of Buffalo. "We have picked up men xxith n comddcmhle stock of booze on their persons while to till appearatfroa It did not seem,possible that the hull' fdim I could have more than a llask or so, "In the days before the form titling ••lollies, xxhen long coats nnd peg-top Irmisors xvero' In stylo, many a suit was tailored with' huge pockets In tho trousers, nnd sometimes tushie the " » l under tin* nnns. .“The blind tiger, so popular In tho South, xvns never'ttsed imich In Maine. Hs only recotumendnllon Is tlmt It o f­ fer’ more or less safety In selling to strangers. You put your money tlirough ii small opening In a wall igiil out through (lie opening comes a Engineer Refused 1 hat t-xlra wrapper, I'lnchurst, N, C.—The defer cnco paid to golf here Is Impresgive. Miss Metcalf Keatlilg of the Agnivnm Hunt club, hooked her drive to the railroad tracks near’ -the club bouse Just as u train xvns coming along. Tbe engineer, 'leaning oat of tho cal> window, «axv tlu* l>n^l come to rest l*etxveon tin- rails, saw It porch Itself upon an Idenl but precarious tee In tbe form of n tiny pile of cinders, grasped the situation nnd tho airbrake control nt the same tllne nnd brought the train 4u a- Midden slop.' TJie passengers tuny hnvebeen slightly Shaken up In the proc­ ess, bat MIhm Keating's lie was not disturbed. The train xvnlted until a good recovery shot Imd been, played and then resumed Its Journey northward to less considerate climes. WAX FIGURE OF “PUSSYFOOT’ American Prohibition Worker Is Put , Among "Immortals" In London. ' London.—A xvnx figure of W. K. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American prohibition worker xvho recently snrrlflced n*n eye to the'"d ry" campaign In rnglnmt,- bus been placed among the "Immortals," In Mllte. Tm-ivttd’s museum of wax figures. The figure drink; representing’Mr- Johnson has n< patch Beer Was Too Bulky. ..\,i fho* Inlttnsl eye. "The methods used by saloon keep­ Mm"Tus'entd’s EstiinTEEnmemJ ers to keep nut of the cltilrhes of the which lids beon running for timra laxv xvefe almost us numerous as .those limn h.df n <• utury, hs-. come, m be of bootlegging. The first step of the almost u national Instant "on. l't It sa'..on keeper xvhen the lid xvns|,i |«. found the busts -•«» • It ties •itimt rd doxvti xviia, to eliminate beor ar t .•I,- ell togethrrr'ns It xvmrtoo of prop! of ad IH-rin i- " ho Imvo achieved fa me or notoriety. bulky io bundle In tho event of ii raid. In i Iioku days near-beer was u much Pitch Frcns Fir Trees. *•*■■plsed nml little knoxrn article lit Portland! Ore.—Pitch In soon to be Maine. 1tut xvhen the district nt'extracted frtmt Oregon firs In nn effort torney hnlcd’ nil salmin keepers who to restock me country's waning supply possessed n United States license heof turpentine. A permit, the first of fnn* the gratpl Jury add fattened Ilia ■Its kind, has Just been Issued by tho county’s treasury by about $5ut) a district, forester to allow tho extrac­ head, they began to take more kindly tion of plfrh frain Dougins flr^llnltor h» near-beer, as It proved an alibi fow mi UW nrres nenr Dlsstots^n tho Utnp*h« federal, tax. qua nntlonal foresL ^ 'in dry spells some saloons would mind j/ou, it the thing that Ictrps the Jlavor in. � 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, 1920 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, March 22, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1920. 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>, March 22, 1920; <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/f8d031209079389fcb3e92ed992d2a6a.pdf 9e321f5a24562b51ff6b69a9d2d4a515 PDF Text Text II II IN T1IE? HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETAULE SECTION be loyal to his country and humanity la to support the Constitution rf the United States ns every citizen should do in keeping with his obligation, and and challenge and discredit every attempt to make it a “ scrap of paper." When a person like Governor Edwards of New Jersey violates his oath to support the Constitution and says he will mnkc New Jersey as wet as the Atlontic Ocean, he offers nn asylum to every boozer and d ANU POINTS OUT TH AT THE generate, and proves himself an arch enemy of his country. TRUSTS AND NOT Is there a single man in Sanford AMENDMENT ARE M who will add h*s influence nrd aid b o l s h e v ik s :----- -to the Bolshevist bechuso of the The long article In the . Herald Eighteenth Amendment? Does any in which an ox-congressmani Haines reader of this article know of any _ York ____ expressed hia1views In^ o n e —not- now -a -elear- thinktnjr^So^ of New ' fivor of nullifying the. Eighteenth cialist who will throw himself with Amendment must have surprised Socialism because of thb Amendment its readers. It was an adriot article On the other hand, it is difficult and used our fear of the^Bolsheviki to believe that good men are beto good effect. . . Who is “ cx-Congressman Ilaines?8 His name not in the latest cy­ clopaedia. He has means Ynoguh to pass the winter at Atlamonto, and he is the builder and owner of a icore of electric iight systems. Now is there is one thing which naturally discredits a man in Sanford nnd Urvidv frver the country at this P1JMDER 124 SANFORD. FLORIDA, SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1920 VOLUME 1 REPRESENTATIVE- OF demonstrato the adaptability of the FOR THE HIGH RENTALS BODY THE WHOLE COUNTRY HAS pneu malic-tired truck under ‘ all AND SCARCITY OF AIU RTconditions. FIRST MEETING MENT HOUSES Mr. Maurer, another one of the Washington March 20 (By Associ­ felturer* with the toUr in a recent New York March 20 (By Associa ted Press) War-made millionaire ate^ Press) 1 he National Congress interview at Jacksonville, said, "It and wives of affluent workingmen on Community Organization called is a matter of interest to know that aro blamed for the high repta by by Franklin K. Lane before retiring pneumatic-tired trucks do not dam­ Chairman Doyle, of the Real Estate age the roadways as will be proven Board budget committee who de­ as Secretary of the Interior met to­ by the forth coming tour. Trucks on clared the city was short cf sixty day. A resolution introduced pro­ pneumatics negotiate roads and thousand apartments. Half the coun­ posed the formation cf a national fields in nil kinds of weather and are try’s new millionaires have come to body which would include in its indespcnslble in cutting down tho New York to life and are outbidding membership representatives from cost of transportation in fruit groves, the old residents -he shid while the each state nnd all important nation­ the lumber camps, the mines, the wives cf the workingmen whose al groups. Lane was unable to re­ wages are larger are no longer con­ turn from California but sent a message. tent to live ii> the suburbs. OVER TW O HUNDRED ISTERS GATHER AT SON VII.I.E. ed from an exploited people that is j doing as much to creato thc Bolshevis i vist and to make socialists as any other thing It Is not the depriving a man of t’ fint tfiaf which injures him Grand Rapids, u March ■nil ruins society as does alcohol Associated Pres* ■ Senator which has brought- us face to fnce H. Newberry and sixteen with the Soviet system. Long before eighty four co-defendants, the Eighteenth Amendment wad found guilty of criminal c considered impending the Socialist in senatorial elertiin by jui w»s busy, and the I. W. W, and S. States Court here today, every other antagonist of our pre­ the senator the men convi sent system of business and society eluded his brother, John N were active for the overthrow of the Paul King.* campaign t established order. To confuse these and Frederick f ody, Nei things- witb.pruhLbitkiU,-.ut lat-hcr. to executive agent. The per find thp enusps of social unreal ip n fine of ton thousand dollar thi destruction of the liquor trallic iitnl two years <r le-s itnpris is simply to expose ignorance or reveal the power of .the trallic to control influence. . What are the facts7 After centur­ ies of suffering and loss and horror due to alcohol our nation first broke its bends, and knowing why nations have been destroyed through its representatives in legal, cpnsituti >nal manner, made the Amendmcr* a part of our Constitution. SHOOTS DOWN ANY AND AJ.L The wine and beer and whiskey WHO OPPOSE HIM. traffic had been absolutely law-defy­ London March 20 f!Iy Associated ing from the beginning. It made its Press) The Ebhert government troops wealth by the destruction cf homes, J»avu .burabed. the . public-buildings The nations at Lcipsic in an attempt to dislodge insanity, pauperism of old did not have the spirltous the German workers forces nnd se­ liquors we have.had but they did veral hundred persons were killed have “ winq and beer" A man can according to the Excnage Telegraph go toU ie devil and bring shame and Herlin despatch. The meassage says povetv on his family by "beer and that a hundred were killed, two were wounded in Btreet wine" as by whiskey. Well, this hundred countty saw the situation after years fighting in Herlin Thursday. Brussels March 20 fBy Associated of suffering and loss, and acted. Press) During last night DusselNow the liquor forces arc engaged in a battle for the restorr.tion of the dorf was eajitured by the Spartaean government troops internal traffic. They have uncount­ forces the evacuating without a fight. ed millions at their disposal, and Brussels March 2(| (By Aran wealth from other countries also They will bribe, lie, use every means Press) Tho capture <f • Erser to restore tho old regime. They or­ effected Friday by Sportacus ganize "American Patrlota" anil of 100,000. The Spartacans other organizations ' to work the claimed a soviet republic will, and hoodwink the iunthinking by suggesting that .unless men can hsve their alcohol Bolshevism will be tnthrcEctl. ^ * • The Bolshevist, (he *en»ible Socislist, and others can pay their respects to th e ‘builder and owner of * score of electric light systems,bt»ai waywhich might bring facta home to mm most ■•unpleasantly. These Socialists and this are not what they are becauae alcohol has been prohi­ bited as a beverage. They know as we all ought to know that any man must be willing to give up something for the public welfare. But if they give up their drink 'they mean to make other men give up some of the ways <jf living Which have Im­ posed burdens on society from the Incident to the German, revoluticnary movement end , the disturbances of beginning. . ' ‘ The thing that ex-congTessman the past week It ie estimated In Haines and his "Airtarlcan Patriots" Berlin according to an Exchange Tele every other dtlxen who would graf correspondent here. SENATE REFUSES TO VISE OR CONSENT RATIFICATION. Washington March 20 i By Associ­ ated Prpsa) With tho pence treaty on iu way lack to the White House .to iluy accompanied by a notifirutien to tlie President that the Senate had finally refused to advise or consent to its ratification. Senator Knox's restitution to declare a state i f |lace with Germany will take its place on the senate floor. Consideration wits deferred by adjournment Inst night standings and misstatements about uijtil M outlay .« '*•***!* ilrha, lotor«hurirh« World Movementthat the following faffs should lit given. \vho met nnd formed n committee It is not a union of denominations which roported to other grent meet­ in any sense uffectiong tin in name nr ings. National bodies of the denomi­ being. Each one continues as it was nations have voted to share in the except that it cooperates with the cooperation planned. others in celtain lint* of common Not a single individual ehtireh can service for the Kingdom of Christ pcssibly be affected except ns now in the findings cf enrh bbd y-of re­ through its own missionary or other presentative of the different denomin­ body. Not a thing ran be done by ations at Jacksonville the emphatic the Movement which even remotely stnfoment nppmtrrd -that~tf- wps* rtir ftHe'cla the jurisdiction of any church belief tha’t this Movement v n'i born Indy. It is not supported by any individual contribution n«>r dnnona i f God for the p ted by any Its fdnds so far come ex pressmn It is thu mist of democratic organiialien possible from credits given by denomination­ for religious bodies. The great mis­ al missionary bodies. sionary bodies .«f a number of de­ Sixty different dtuuwmruHions havdThus fnr joined In the movement nominations choose icpreeentatives Over two-hundred ministers re­ presenting nine denomation* met in Jacksonville joining in two days meetings to learn about and share in the sessions • of the . State Pastors' Conference. I)rs. ltrownlee There will be something doing at PaipMoola -on -J u n e M r 1fl, "and "I fT 0f~ this year for on that dale the Deep Water City will be invaded by the newspaper men of Florida nnd other states. The Florida.Press Association - The farmers and business men in meets in Pensacola on thoso datea nnd arognd Gainesville have made and there has been a feeling among plans to build n sweet potato stor­ the boys and girls of the “ press gang age house. This was definitely de­ . that something out of the ordinary cided nt a meeting held at Guines- would lake place a( the meeting this year. ville lust week. Probably the fuct that Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, one of the executive offi­ cers of the association in n most cordial welcome succeeded in win­ ning the meeting for her city has something to do with that feeling ■ that Pensacola would do herself proud and maybn it was something k that Mrs. Mayes said in her invitajtion tliut itludo the members look AKE STATEMENT THAT ', up quickly nnd decide to vote f° r DECLARATION FAVORING* AN Pensacola but nt any rate PensacolaAMENDMENT SHOULD » is promised one of the greatest out­ pourings ■ of uewapaper men anu 'DEFEAT' THEM. ‘ women thiH year that uny one city has ever known. Washington March 20 t By Associ­ in Florida They are going by auto, train and ated Press The Anti-Saloon League Ituat and it is more than probablo today declared war on Senator that the south Florida bunch .‘will Hi rhi'nrk if Nebraska m a formal take a boat nt Tampa and suit across slatenieot ni>mg the II ilelicouk d»the raging gulf to Pennsy. Secretary i larntinM in favor of an amendment Walter M. Haynes of the> Sanford to th e -,urol ifiiti<-n rode permjiting Herald is making all kinds of plans light wine* and lu.it* might. to .d e ­ for the transportation .of the gang feat him not only as a candidate <f and we opine that hefore-the dnte of (he Deni'icratie presidential neniinnl the meeting he will charter nreoplanea, linn Jnit for the leadership cf the hydroplanes nnd wheel barrows for senate. the press gang. June 14 to lf> is some nice date for tho heat of the campaign will have cooled, the newspaper men will have ieste<) up a hit, the tourist sea­ son will bo over and tho San Carlos Hotel where the gang will make head­ quarters will ho ready for them. In fact the San Carlos hns promised to furnish "everything” for nothing Can you bent it? Are we going? [ HONOR l Well, rather. SOLDIERS THEIR LIVES Wa hingtnu March 20 (By Associ­ ated recsi On the battlefields where the American soldiers gave their lives when the call for humanity ,'imo France Is planting American trees* ceeoB won sent from Boston TRUCKS TRAILERS KINDS OP EQUIPMENT. AND AI*.L HAULING Sanford will get one complete day of demonstrations in the "Farm Truck Demonstration’ 1 tour that will arrive here Friday, April , under the auspices . of* the Jacksonville Automobile Dealers. The fleet 1* composed of as large "a display of pneumatic-tired trucks, trailers and other hauling equipment as has been in any automobile show south of New York City. With the fleet will come the famous Jenkins' ^Orphan Band of Charleston, S. C., who will give a number of concerts In Sanford. This city ts being favored with nn all-day demonstration and thousands should turn out and greet the twenty large trucks that wjll be here. This tou r U absolutely for de­ monstration purposes, no particular pnrtment cf Agriculture, arc the short* talks given by men nationally known for their activities along agriculture lines. One of these men, Mr. C, L. Jones, arrived in Jackson­ ville Monday and will accompany the tour as a lecturer. He is an expert on farm economies and for the past three years has been acting in nn advisory rapacity to some of the largest agricultural as­ sociations in the country. Demonstrations will be made in all of the towns and cities visited which includes Middleburg, Stark; and Gainesville, Monday March 29e Tuesday Match 30, Archer, Williston, Ocala; Wednesday March 30, Bellevue, Lake Weir, Leesburg; Thursday April 1, Eustls, Mt. Dora, Zellword, Apopka, Orlando; Friday April 2, Sanford; Saturday, April 3, Del.and, New Symrna; Monday* April 6, Mims, Titusville; Tuesday, April 8, Bunnell, Hastings, Elkton, St. Augustine; returning to Jackson­ ville on Friday, April 9th after a tour of over 600 miles. Ad odvance committee will visit every city and town on the route to arrange the welcome by the city official and .the business men and arrange the demonstrations for the farmer and grower' Jacksonville dealers see the necessity of bringing the. farmer and grower closer to the city and will have charge of the demonatratlcns which will thoroughly on January.IGth COTTON PRODUCTION Over e'even Million Pales Last Year According to Figures. Washington March 20 (By Assoc­ iated Press) The cotton production if hut year was 11,329,764 bales the census announced as the final ginning figures. Arcadia has supplied public drink­ LINCOLN’ S BODYGUARD ing fountains for man, .beasts and birds.- A popular and moat humane thing for nny city council to do. Each Last One to Survive Passes Away In Penn ylvanls fountain is fitted with a spigot for Rrooksville, Pa., March 20 (By humane use, a bowl for horses nnd a Associated Press) Samuel A. Craig lower bowl for dogs and birds; aged 81 and former congressman is said to be the last member of • The Okkcchobce News reports a Lincoln's guard of henor at Indiancatch of 76,000 pounds of catfish aploia Is dead. Ills body Wus ft und which sold for $6,000 spot cash. It in the woods and death was upper was the result of two hauls rf a cntly from exposure. V seine io Lake Okeechobee, and the News remarks, "the flshetmon ear­ Orange county is going to purchase ned more in a single day, than the’ enough dip to run all vats where in­ governor does in a month." dividual owners wish So continue dipping. This dip will be supplied to the individual at cost. The work ho% been turned 'over to the 'co u n ty agent. The men dipping will be tj-i structed In the testing of the fluid eo, they tan do this work and not hgwe^ For Florida Fair tonight colder to depend on the agent. Price* dn, except extremeVouth portion 8unday all cro'ifa. bdth frniRc and dtrua, arfair. ■ V - beginning to lobk more proipiair^. Weather Report �ABCII 19. 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD REVIVAL METHODIST CHURCH BEGINS SUNDAY Dr. Walker Will Preach Sunday Morning . Miss Houston “ Docs God Answer Prayer.” Sunday Night “ The.Home.” ENRY MILLER'S*THEATR^r NEW* YORK GIRLS MUSIC i COM MEDIANS DANCERS THE MUSICAL COMEDY MAGNIFICENTE 1C1Q-81J10. S1^0, i2.00 Plu» W srTa*----------X iO Seats now selling at Bowers & Roumillat WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES Wsrner'sJ.Safe Kidney and IJvcr Remedy Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy Warner’s Safe Nervine Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy Warner’s .Safe Pills To# ( « h s llp flllo n T H * lle ila b le Fam ily M r d lf lt t m Wa r n e r *. « S ,JI& !£LON and lilliltiu s n rs s ». tSanford. a ^U iK n Cotton Seed Meal N ITR A TE SODA Potash Nitrate ASHES XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX »! PHILLIPS ORLANDO^ Mondav Mar. 22 . The Sweet Singer of Mississippi” will Sing in all the Services •ml•weighs-more than len pounds. This sausage In In one long chnpter. with neither Interlude nor bracelet. Up to the riny the 1.18-Inch sausage throw It* glnn* Into the ring. Mr*. Mary llufford of Fremont claimed drat prise, with a single sausage 50 Inches long. THE BRILLIANT UP-TO-TIIE MINL'TK MUSICAL COMEDY It*a no Oinoh to make* Broadway Laugh on a Hoi Right. LA LA LUCILLE Turned The itick at the\ Henry Hiller Theatre ali\ Last Simmer. Brilliant Dialogue, Sparkling Lyriofl Heiodieo that Linger and Danoes that Captivate a li Combine to make It the. " i Suocese of the Season. P.S. Also the Doggonedest* ?lot you ever Followedu j ■ Paris Physician Meets With Sue British Town Bsns Jazz Dancing. Leyton, England.—The municipal government has placed a ban on the one-stop and the Jazz In dances In tbe-dty hall. The city fathers conalder Hint these dances tire not In good cess in Anti-Plaoue Ex­ periments. BACK TO 10 and 20c PRICES Robert B runton New York Hospital laolates Sleeplnj Sickness Qerm—Paris Doctor Says Influenza and Sleeping Slckneaa Are Twin Diseases. - p r e s e n ts Refill and Incite UHroiuorallty. XT J .W A R R E N ^ Russian Soviets Order 12-Hour Day, 7-Day Week, New York.—Three-quarters of thl A dispatch from Finland says world’s population have been affcctel the bolshevlkl are trying to with Spanish Influenza, which Is non force the population of Huifcla declared to be tho same disease as tht to work every day In the week sleeping sickness, and a serum Imi and have Introduced n compul­ been found to cure both, nccohllng u sory working dny of 12 hours. report*. Experiments nro bolng can All working clnsses nro affected. rlcd on hero and In Paris. It Is said tho new rule Is be­ . Simultaneously with the receipt o! ing enforced with the utmost sowonl from Paris that e scrum had hern mnde by pr. Charles Follcy whld would cure both Influenza and sleeping Sickness.- cauui a report-from 7 Bette vue hospital that n preliminary report MEXICO TO MAKE OWN GUNS haij beep Issued from Mount 8lhnl hospital of the probable Isolation ol Will Turn Out Cannon on Formula the sleeping sickness germ. Perfected by Two Native ArrA^ Engineers. , Mexico City.—^lexlco, which hns found It nccessnry to Import Its artil­ lery for. years, expects soon to manu­ facture Its mvn field pieces. Two Mex­ ican army engineers.have perfected :i formula for tempering steel for cannon, and when tho Installation of three elec­ tric furnnees In the national arsenal sold to have been Isolated, but no per Is completed the first guns will be feet scrum Is kuo\vn to have been pm turned out. •duecd. Use Flu Germs, Austrian Children to Italy. Doclor Folley In Paris produced th« Vienna.—Ten thousand Austrian ^ y serum for the cure of sleeping sick­ children nre now going to Itnly as ness without Isolating the cnccphnll guests of various municipalities. They Us Icthnrglcn germ nt nil. but by using will remain for the winter. Many thou­ germs of Influenza, which led him tc sands more are In Switzerland. Oernssort that the two are twin disease* many. Holland and the Scandinavian nnd caused by the samo germ under countries. different renditions. • The m rarrmimwith which lie cure* Mourned Hi* Insulted Country. ninny cases of Influenza was found It Is related of Thiers, celebrated equnlly effective' In curing •sleeping French statesman who died about sickness. This theory of twin dlsenser <0 years ago. thnt so long ns there Is borne out In the fnmous Mrs. Mlnti wns n Oertnan soldier on French soli case here, where the steeping sjeknes* he always used notepaper with a deep followed a severe nttnek of Spanish In block border. . flnenzn. • Ar the ofllce of Doctor Simmers nl Hare an -Old Settler." Bellevue It was said that Mount Sinn! With n known. lineage trailing hospital researchers were not rend) to stnte positively they hnd segregate,! through .1.000 dustv year* the hnre Ihc Sleeping sickness germ and that nr may well lie inlli-,1 line of the iiliilt-lil formal nnnoiiseoment of tho per,,,1, IphiililtantN ij rlu* earth. Am,mg the discovery had been Issued. A prellmt oldest Jews tin- Inuv mat Its neur yelalive, iftv r-niifi nf tin, rocks, wero excluded from tin* ranks of edible milMount Slnn l hnd succeeded In finding " "Kh»''old body" o.” 'nflnlteslmnl pro umls; liui ns (tic itcsli of the Imre was port'tins which win hollered to he the found to lie Imth mu rill,ms nnd wholepossible gerut or muse of the disease tome the prejudice against it gradually disappeared nnd |t began to be grown To Publish Report. Experiment* with the globoid body nnd domestlcuted for food. nre now being carried on nt Mount Slnnl, a complete report of the find­ ings of tho researchers there will he Issued In duo time. It was mild. Doctor Folley. In Pnrts said lliere nrr 25,000.000 enses of ,(l0 | nnd .10,000,000 this year because of the world-wide epidemic. "I did nut Invent this antl-ptnguc serumr nnd It was only after I hnd rnndo eucrrssfut rrprrfmrnts on my­ self that I used It on other*. since * ** fly CAROLINE SAYRE Virttttd Qr ERNEST CWARI* A shock-a-mimite romance ofa human cfynamo JXMrtteuaJtjr W.WHODMN90N cots - EPISODE NO. 3 OF RUTH ROLAND • The Adventures Of Ruth A SERIAL OF THRILLS C H U LU O T A INN CHULUOTA, FLORIDA OpcnlDccember-7th for the Season. MRS. CIIAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr. Taylor Motor Company DEALERS 1 he best and most comnlctcly equipped auto­ mobile on die A M ERICA N m .r U tU , c-ll. for less than O N E T H O U S A N D D O LLA R S. We Are Expecting No rhon* order* No m U laid a*i(lr A car load of C H E V R O L E T Automobiles most every day and we have orders placed for some of them already. Place yours today so that you can get one out of I f first"shipment. Curtain At 8:15. No*one Seated Durl t The Prologue An Epoch-making event In the annals of Ameri­ can amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virlle-compelling-accompllshcd American actor, Guy natcB Post, in tho irridescent bubble of modern humanity, "The Maaquerader." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherino Cecil Thurston, Intimately illustrates the Uvea of two men who met in the fog and traded Identities AFTERNOON NIGHT - - Eve’s Apple Really a Lemon, Says Translator, Topokn, Kan.—According to n speech delivered by R. R, Smith, well-known horticulturist of ire going to give C H E V R O L E T owners soimething they have never gotten before, S E R V I C E For Value— you have only (o talk with women who have Worn our hats for years and years—to know our hats mre it. try us. Our large showing of made hats; our large line of new shapes; our attiactive trimmings; our helpfully in­ terested attendants; all will appeal to you. . Big Bausagsa. Fostorla. O.—Playing longdistance •tnglea for sausage making. Mra. W. L. Batea of Rlalog 8un claims the flrit premium ticket Mra. Date* establish­ ed this record by showing a sausage that she s|uffed that U 188 Inches long SERVICE When given by a Chevrolet dealer in the W O R LD . T A Y L O R MOTOR COM PANY PICO HOTEL BUILDING J. M. DRESNER Sanford Florida TRY A HERALD WANT AD �^4 •\V* T Bii.-. MARCH 20, 1920 SANFOfcD DAIIA RKHALD PAGE 2 From the way in which the can SANFORD DAILY HERALD didatos are coming in it looks Jikc Fresh Cranberries Celery Hearts million promised that organization by the Y. M. C. A. contecna and post exchange* in France and Belgium during the world war. According to President John R. Mott of the Y. M. C. A., the balance of $)00,00twili be paid over to the Legion treasury just' just as soon as an audit..of nil ac­ counts can be received from France. According to a statement fromLegion headquarters the money will be held as a trust fund for five years, the income from the principal to be used "for the benefit of disabled former service men or for work in connection with the National Americanization commission of the Legion." This pe­ trolic and timely action of the Y. M. C. A.-will be hailed wit pleasure by all who know how hard the " Y " has stiven to be of service to all those who offered themselves for home and country. It is a fitting seqeunce to the " Y ” program that the proceeds from the canteen work should be tqrned back to the Legion for the advancement of 'the great principles adopted by that organlzatiyht principles that make for better citizenship and for true harmony and progress* The addition of half a mil­ lion dollars to the Amerian Legion treasury will enable the officials to enlarge their patriotic work in mak Ing America safe for Americans.— St. Augustine Recorh. * • THIS BAN K the spring campaign is going to be the real thing as far aa Seminole r#ro. rwf<u. county is concerned. We should ► V.-.J ----------r hKTV8*$Werhl spenkin'g dates tfirougf?P U B L IS H E R S out the county. ------ O-----Silver Skinned 1‘IMC. • Flrodla newspapers big and little B. J. HOLLY. Editor and Spanish arc complaining of the shortage of TV. M. HAYNES, Bualneaa Manager news print paper an say they must cut down the size of the papers since AAfcrtW ao Kata* M a d * I m t A s ^ k s il., the government has requested it. Several of them will bo 'unable to I M C t t r n O N THICK IN ADVANCE print n paper even unless they can on Personal Service, Court­ FOB ONE TEAK___ __________________.----. U N get their shipments of paper. Well, FOR M I MONTHS. A FRESH SUPPLY OP DELIVERED IN CITY BT CABRUCR eous Treatment and every ONE WEEK___________ :-------------I» C*mtm when it cornea to that The Daily t■ K ’f k II ~ v-l*’ Herald will slip back into the weekly ranks until the clouds roll by. B a n k i n g Acommodation n. Ralarad aa i claaa n a il i ai S t a t e d TUrMa ------ O -----Tilt, ,1 Ik# | -at* W Murk ». 1*T». consistent with good busi* THE FUTURE OF FLO RID A NO •tiff G AM BLE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS ness. The experience of some of the growers in south Florida, whose '•lit During courtship they 'call It crops were touched by the frost A L L YOU- W A N T repartee. After marriage it becomes have led many to feel that making a plain family jar. money In Florida- is a gamble, de­ pendent on the freaks of weather The Southern UtUitiea Co., still which are occasionally felt in the runs true to form. Tower was off two winter months. all of ycateiday morning. That attitude is not only an inault to Florida, but in itself it reflects Some mtrried women arc experts on the type of mind of the person at economy, because their husbands who believes It. Because the future ■' s I 'fr-'JO'W - .vfdig of Florida, for the farmer, is not a never have anything to spend. gamble. It can be made very much Our office devil can't understand more e certainty than (hat of north­ FLORIDA THE BLESSED why some women airo so keen for ern growers who can reckon on only With blizzards sweeping throughthe 'fe m a le suffrage. He thinks they suf­ three months of warm weather and F. P. FORSTER, President B, F, WHITNER, Cashier North and West week after week; Phone 1 06 whose profits must be made in that fer enough as it is. with snow piled -so high that all time. , With the exception of two months traffic has been seriously restricted; Good old ffshing weather is here with many people suffering because and if. some, of-our-visitors ^ a n t D fthe year when there is a possibility of inaeequate transportation for coal some real spor{ let thorn hie to some of frost for south Florida, growers and foodstuffs and from the biting, of the good fishing holes around here here can depend on an absolutely | uniform and dependable climate. & blasting, death-dealing winds which And if they choose to let everything have carried suffering to so many, People arc coming to Sanford this depend on the possibilities of those the marvelous climatic advantage* season and remaining over for se­ two months, then they would not of Florida and of many other po.-tions veral woeiqi who never heard ‘ of blame Florida, but themselves, for cf the South stand out in nixed con­ Furniture and Complete Sanford before. We have accomoda­ the result. tions now. . House Furnishings , trast. While the North has been wrap [ted in snow ami ice-bound, and There are certain crops which will sa be ruined if there is a tfost. Jf a while the blizzards have swept over Germany seems destined to lie Stoves and Ranges the land as never before, Florida has torn asunder with revolutions until .grower puts all bis money and time Our Stock is Complete Into raising these alone, at that time been blessed beyond the power of a man large enough for the job takes of year, he does take his chances. words to describe. hold and rules the country with a The fortunes that have been made Through all the lilting, blasting ! Prices and Terms firm hand. by south Florida truck growers prove blizzards, which have brought misery I Reasonable Wh^n You fnvitv Hcr’ lo Pitic that the odds are not too great in and loss runing into the hundreds! The city government t* to be com­ any case. it's your duty to provide for her of millions, in the aggregate, to lh e » mended on the firm stand against comfort and to' see that she suf­ But the wise growers are those North and West, Florida has been j 34 years service to San­ the making and selling of liquor in fers no loss or damage to hff_ aide to give a mw de'tlPrrrsUaittrirj this city. A few more $500 fines s<pd who reckon on a possible oinergeficy ford and put part of their money in cf l*.s unequaled advantages. apparel. If you let us put a firsta few more jail sentences will clean other things. The development of It is well, therefore, while the class top on your car both pro­ up this business. south Florida for hog raising, for Idlizard It rage and the snow still j visions will have been attended example, has been made largely by lingers and the ice still covers the! Congressman Haines is answered i, M - r pi'uUxL_iL tuna people who recognize that the fuVESTA £ipim<i.,Uu thg NutkU uxud Wtot vbawi .■ > this tremendous asset which Florida! both blazing sun and blinding . ° n - hi* W *r< rt* STO R .fc Ff ‘ B ATT FRIES appeared m the daily one day this farmer. And whatever u touch of storm. has its ■' i ’ a ’ r a . a • aha l week. Dr. Brower gives him a Ro­ frost will do to tomatoes, the pigs Wo Test, Repair, Recharge, he made as widely Known us possible j land for Itis Oliver in today's issue. and cattle of the wise growers will any make of Storage Battery When <nee the- country has fully 1 Anyhow the issue is dead and buried. not notice it. and always carry a full supply realizt-d Flint.a s vralt ■ of ill nate The future of Florida in the mat­ of Batteries and Rental Bat­ and i s other wonde-fu! ad van. age* teries. We specialize on Elec­ the time will crime when, is-eno New i ter of stock raising i» a permanent trical troubles also have com­ Yorker who has bean living in the; PHONE 112 and assurer! fact. There is M gamble petent mechanics to overhaul state f..r three years lately said: about it. Reports are coming from your car. • the truck raising.and stock country "T h e only difficulty with Florida m m m m x m x m m v x x to the north of us, that truck farmers is that there is only one of it, nnd who in some coses were touched byin the future years it will he so frost. have already made good their overcrowded that therr wilf not lie so I- A. RE.YAUD, Prop. losses by the promise of their hogs Phone 189 ' 208 Oak Ave. room enough fur the people who will and cattle. Their stock is the solid want to Muck hen- " Man.ifaci,.rc i SJii element which insures them success Record in any case, whatever the uncer­ On the Okecchcbet? Bmnch of Fiupd.t Lost t’ omt tainties of the two months of the ’ Lizards Houte Pet* in Clam. Railroad > i* winter. Lizards the In houses In Hlnm, Just The great future of south Florida a* rut* and mire tin here. Some In­ FOR SPRING Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties teresting fact* are told by George Pratt is stock raising, not truck gardening Ingerstill, funner I'nltcd State* min­ alone, although that is an invalublc ister to Slam. Among the Slittn’ese asset. But we should not keep all MRS. C. I). r.RUMLEY, Manager, CHULUOTA, FLORID t lizards Is a large one known as the a** our eggs In one basket. There should •tnh-ke." nr tnkay. about a fool tong, he t' c 1 a'anee of .possibilities which laving a black body, sometimes with must be recognized us a factor of white stripes, ugly, bulging eyes, and 1success in any business — Miami C O U N T Y short, clumsy legs. Herald The tnkay Is not pleasant to look -----O ----upon, hut h In no way dangerous, and will run away when disturbed, ns rnpFLORIDA, THE FURNACE Itlly as his uncanny body ami legs will Florida is to the United States allow him. The lokay crows with a what a fvrm ce la to a home in the hoarse, Ihfbmnl voice quite loud some A North. During iruinury weather five or six times, followed'by a rattle (r! "/5pv # v,< » |*♦**.*#* o 1Florida can hold Itn own and keep or fiendish chuckle. These large liz­ ards are found,throughout Slain In the ■comfortable in the same manner that thickly Inhabited cl^Jes ns well ns In a furnace keeps a houto warm, pro­ (he uncultivated dlsfHcts. vided the inmates don’ t leave the The llzanls are harmless, but no doors open all the time. When they We IIstc The SEED—FRGSII one rejoices in their company, even do, the cold air coming in offsets the the Siamese, who, from their Buddhist heat of the furnace and the whole training and teaching are kind to nil The fa c u lt y for achieving works suffers. Therefore, when ever living thing*. Hu when a tokny la dis­ C H A S E & C O . success lies in your ability to do .State in the Union north of Florida covered In a house the Chinese servSANFORD, FLA. ■ "leaves the door open" and proceeds ants are called, and they fly, with the right thing at the right sticks and with glee, to the nttaek, nml to pile snow up in banks several feet time. k usually succeed lit dlspntchlng the high, thus creating low ternf features reptile. the "Peninsular Slate" ordinarily a D e c is iv e a c tio n in small warm sunnyr State in winter, finds matters helps you. to decide City's Many Expenses. the odds too great and is forced to The surprising range of a modern quickly and unerringly in BIG cease functions ft r a few- days at a city government I* revealed by some time. Recently it seemed that the affairs. « of the Items la the municipal budget ct.d breezes of tin Nirth made a of Philadelphia. Music for afternoon Decide at once to maintain concentrated attack on Florida, andnml evening concerts cost the city the mercury went tumbling to low check account with ns. It Is $15.00f>; meats and groceries for the : levels. Evei'y person waa uncomfort­ municipal court, $8.0tX); celebrating the the only business-like .way J o able, but there is consolation in the Fourth of July nml Memorial day, $1-1,Rooting of Ail Descriptions handle your money. 750; removing ashes from the city 'fact that it has to get warmer here linll, $5,d00. To n tide observer th» before the frozen and crippled North’ city pays every year $1,000; to plana can hope fur any improvement. New player* nnd swimming teachers, $10,■ York is, and has been, snow-bound. ■ . ' ~ * 000; to a shoemnker, $800; to a col­ Riston bus been without car service Lime, Cement, I'laslor . S T IV E N G T H S E R y iC E lector of biological specimens, $1.00(1; « r any other kind « f service for weeks In n barber, $.Tfib;'to a masseuse, $050; Brick, Drain TUe and and other cities rre expedient ing new to a dairyman, $<kxi; to several GLASSES ADJUSTED Sewer Pip#*. :: :: Hfflrullics this winter. Keep these apiece; -lu un entw— plum bers, and REPAIRED It things in mind when you are about to molngtat, $1,000^io a sheet-iron work HOME IN STITU TIO N " er, $1,500; am r^o an expert pole to express dissatisfalion with Florida’s n day.—Youth's Comclimber, $4.50 W E P A Y 4 % ON 3A V T M 0 3 climate,—l.uke Worth Record. pan 1on. : - ~ -7- ■ ■■ s n m — 6 — FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS -M i Oplotnetrisi-Opliclan Wlsdom and Prudence. ' Grateful acknowledgement is made mk ~ There la n courageous wisdom; there 221 E. First Street by the American Legion i f the dona­ la also a false, reptile, prudence, the tion by the Young Men’s Christian result not of caution, but of fear.— Opposite Poalofflee Burke. Association cf $400,COO cf tie half F a__ b lliM t t M , >------n « M i u_n f .l 8aa<U> »■ --------H#»T k « llrrmM R.Lliiln*. 107 M .ffvoll. AT# THE HERALDPRINTINGCOMPANY O NI O N S NUTS, FIGS, DATES SU G A R Best Beef and Pork Brookfield Sausage Box Bacon IS BUILT V C ity M a r k e t Sanford, Florida m m xxxm m m xm xxxx THEO. J. MILLER SON REHER BROS. AUTO PAINTING and TRIMMING Wo Fpecialize in W ashing and Polishing Cars Charles TransferCo. Sanford Battery Service Co. mm !1 1 SUGGESTIONS Hauling of all kinds to any part of the IT m m BEANS LIMA BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CU CU M BERS SW EET CORN PEPPERS 3 P H O N E Lumber CHULUOTA INN ss Decisive Action Optician Building Material ✓ a ' Lenses Ground . S e m in o l e C o u n t y B . L. A. BRAND H ill L u m b e r * ;. • ’ ' ,T . ;J' :-u- , - . __ • - wM l - Ii : ... m - * �MARCH 20, 1920 Little Happenings Mention of Matters In Brie/ Personal Items o f Interest SANFORD DAILY HERALD In and A bou t The City Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers You.arc invited to the'cervices at Mr. and Mnr. C. H. Dingeo left the Congregational. Church. Sec this morning for Dunedin where notice in another column. they will make their future home Notice Chevrolet Owners We have taken on the Chevrolet contract and site new randy to take care of your service. We have a good jefvice man and a big stock of parts. Taylor Motor Company, Pico Hotel Building. 122-tfc. The Choir of, the Congregational Church gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stcmper last night. A Resluraat For Sale "> On account of illness in family necessitating removal to Georgia the Park A.venuo Cafe and all fur­ niture and cquipemnt is offered for tale. Good business in good location. For particulars see Miss Carrie Gray, Park Avenue Cafe. 108-tf. Dr. A. S. Riddle of Avon Park, is in the city-the guest of bis cousin A, P. Connelly. Dr. Riddle formerly resided in Alabama where he ha<j a large practice but orange groves and Florida got to him a few years ago and he is now one of the most en­ thusiastic Florida boosters in all of south Florida. Messrs. A. P. Vans Agnew and W J B. Crawford of the firm c f Vans Agnew St Crawford are in th e ‘city yesterday rn legal hurineis. Both ok, these gentlemen have many friends in Sanford who are always glad to ree them. , Bargains In Used Cars I Dodgo Touring Late Model. 1 Chevrolet Touring. Price is Right. DODGE BROTH ERS SE R V IC E STATION. Oak Avc & 2nd St. Phone 3. 121-tfc. * EVERYTHING IN Groceries much to the regret of their many friends in Sanford. When they-4eft Sauiurd. during the war times to live in Jacksonville they intended to re­ turn here hut the failing health of Mrs. Dingee’ s parents at Dunedin made their decision in favor of liv­ ing there and Mr. Dingee will engage in the plumbing business and grow­ ing of oranges. Their friends here wish them well in their new home and hope that some time they will return to Sanford to live. The power was off yesterday again and the Herald did not come out until late last night and many of the papers were tarried around this morn­ ing which is not at all satifactery. Until the power can be given to us regular the Daily Herald will come out every afternoon hereafter re­ gardless of whether ave Jiavo a chance to set any type or not and some time some day we-expect to have power and to give ,1 he people a real paper. Until that time we will all take our medtejne together ’ * ' ’ Dancing party every Saturday night at “ The Altamonto Hotel” , Altamonte Springs. Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30. Tickets 76 cents each person. Geo. E. Bates St Son. Fri. and Sat.-tf. PAGE 3 will coach the Sanford High School Base Ball team this season. He will be assisted by Ed. Moye as manager and Glen Lingle*ns Captain. They are backed up by a team of Young Men that are billed lip to the brim withupep. —Watch, them,, they. will, bring home, the bacoiu. , . NOBBY UNIFORMS for this team have already been ordered and we have the pleasure o f handling that order for them. ♦ W e promise them real class in these uniforms and they will get their full moneys worth. ALL our customers get their full moneys worth at our place. And they a ll-g e t NOBBY clothes. . The, Hill Implement <£ Supply Co Has a fresh stock of new g'arden Mrs. R. A. Terheun, Editor tools such as hoes, rakes, hay forks, Phone 395 shovels, Kelly Avxes etc. , which we are offering at special prices for cash D R O P IN A N D S E E A L L T H E N IC E T H IN G S Society Personals During these days of shoppingaround Mr. and Mrs, C. if. Dingee left W E H A V E F O R S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R W E A R . it will pay you to call and find out yesterday for Dunedin where they B E A M O N G ST T H E F IR S T . just how low these prices are. will reside. They were accompanied The Hill Implement Co. 122-2tc. by Geo. Cowan who drove the car. Hon. Forest Lake is visiting Esst Mrs. Allen leaves to-day for Coast points on business and expects Crescent City for « visit with her to go as far as Miami before he comes home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wight have For klim powdered milk phone 2412 moved this week into Heir pretty W. W. Drcssor. I18-12tp. little bungalow cm Magnolia avc. THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT Timken Bearings in Stock. For Mr. and m / s. J. H. McCaslin, and Dr. Herbert McOtuUn me Hired to Tampa this wreck k t expected home today. Rev. Robt. LicCaslin will return' with them and will till the WANTED — OLD CLEAN For Sale— Extra Fine White For Sale—Stable Manure in car . Use Butterflies as Fcod pulpit at the Presbyterian church" RAGS. ANY KIND EXRu,tti*rflfes which ere ,vrv prolific Wyandottes .eggs. Two dollars per lots. Rudkin St Girvin, nishce Bldg, to-in arrow. CEPT OLD SOCKS. In Australia, ary suffocated In mil­ 15. W. 13. Ballard, Altamonte Jacksonville, Fla. 110-30to. COATS. PANTS, OH lions hy the aborigines and. sepa­ Springs, Fla ------------------------ . For Sale—Two story 8 room houio rated from their wings, pressed luta BED SPREADS. AT THE keys near p ost-, un,d guruge. Clear title. Sanford cakes and lenten. Lost-^Bunch < f HERALD OFFICE. 69-tf The T. tv. T. Sewing Club were office. Finder leave aj Herald Office. ( lioighCa. Apply No. 402, Sanford pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Nearly all.first class magazines will I22.:itii nvenue. l!3*tfr. Areiiie Hefts, Thursday afternoon at advance one third in price in a few days. her attractive home « n Magnolia Order now. J. II. Swain sells all first Wanted For Sale— Player pian avenue. The c-»gpniul little club clsRfl ones. Residence 509 E. 3rd condition, house hold have a membership of real joy makers street." llD-fitc. furniture. Also Smith whouse me tings art* invariably de­ .For lunt One large well iuriiisitcd and bicycle. 609 Pali The Jr. It Y. P. U. will hold a lightful. Tot- hostess served a uainty room 717 Park Avc. 113-tf. . cooked food sale Saturday. We will salad courte with cuCee. Mrs. Fred appreciate a visit from alt of our Dfiigcr Ir . will be the next hiSlevH. friends. !23-2te. * Choir Girls Soclnl I still have a few extra good AN U N IN CU M BERED T IT L E TO TH E At l le homo of Mr. and Mrs. pieces of tiled land for sale ut very Kale—3 Burner Oil Stave and A V E R A G E HOM E close prices. II. B. Lewis. , 123-31C Stereper <n Third avenue west,'the 1)9 French Are. " 123-3tp choir gi.ls of the Congrcgr.lit nal City Tax Payers Take Notice I2.0CL0CK W church gave a very delightful and Loit Alligator hide pocketbook The law prnvfdps that "If taxes is only secured after yeats entertaining social last evening which A-iili receipts. Finder return to upon real estnte shall not he paid of effort and sacrifice and was well attended by mend ers and j Herald OTlire. J. M Hansard. before the first day of April of uny friends of the Ci.ngregaU. nut.V ocal, yet fire may destroy it in an I23-3tp. year, the Tax Collector shall adver­ and instrumental music J.y the. girls} tise and sell." hour's time! For Sale—Fire Insurance, assisted by the Sunday school itVThis is to notify all tax payers ehestra, an old fashioned spelling- have money you.pul it in the that the requirements of law will he bee, an urt gallery and fish pend for protection. Protect your complied with and the Tax Books combined to form a program of by having fire insurance. E F. od the City will posttvely be closed 1 OCLOCK I pleasure and fun that filled every Phone 452. on April First as provided by law flying moment of a busy evening. and all lands on which taxes have For Sale—10 acres on brick road Rh v G S '? 'w'^ not !,revcMt the burning, A delicious cafeteria supper netted not been paid will be advertised for 5 tiled, 6 untiled. 400 yds Lorn load­ a neat sum in the treasury. but »t will prevent other years safe and executions issued for uppaid ing station on cast side. A bargain at i of sacrifice, by supplying the personal property tnxes. $4000.00 $1600 cash balance to suit. Makes H. B. Lewis. ALFRED FOSTER Charles Electric Compnjr 123-31 c * t r ftt * means for rebuilding at one?. City Tax, Collector. Generous Gift To The FernnldL For Sale—Weaned Duroc pigs Lnughlon Memorial Hospital from registered stock beat in the One of the most generous and Sec Uh About Your Fire Insurance Anyone who can furnish a car to­ highly appreciated gifts yet made country. $10.00 a pair. L. A. Rcnaud I21-6tc. morrow to go to New1 Smyrna to to the hospital is a continuous gift Sanford Heights. meet some prospective residents hy Mr. T. O. Charles, uk the Char­ For Sale—Oakland Touring Car should communicate with F. L. les Electric Company. Mr. Charles A. If. Moses. 121-fltc Miller, ‘ president of the Board of is owner and manager of the Elder A L L K IN D S O F For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs Trade. Spring Water Company, that fur­ and pigs. Any amount you want A IN SU R A N C E, nishes water for many of the business from one to lot. G. W. Spencer. houses, hotels and private residences jU & R E A L E S T A T E . 121-ifc. of Sanford. Im S S A N F O R D , F L A . For Sale—One house and two lots on Elder Spring water has been analy­ COLLISION sed by Dr. Thomas R. Baker, of Oak Ave. One house and lot on first Rollins College, Winter I’nrk, and street. One house and lot on Mag­ its analysis shows it to lie one of the nolia Avo. 15 acres celery farm at purest waters tf the s ate. It is re­ Monroe ten acres clean'd and five acres commended by physicians for their tiled. See real bargains. N. H. 120-Gtc. patients on account of its freedom Gnrner. from all. injurious* ingredients, and F'rce rent for eight months or a year the hospital is indeed fortunate in to a reliable married couple, of a bunga­ being able to serve Us patients at low near the ocean, with vegetable alt times with tit is water, free of garden, etc., in return for small amount charge. —--------- :------- of care of place The directors .of the hospital take ences Daytona this opportunity to ex pi css publicly Florida their sincere appreciation of thi; ‘’ For Sale—Mute team, wagon and generous gift by Mr. Charles, hnrnoM, nl;o good milch cow..fresh. Inquire C. E. Chorponing, Moore Station. Phone 2403. 119-fitp. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A Fire Insurance Policy IM PORTED GUAVA PASTE WORK AND PLEASURE The Hill Hardware and Lumber Companies * * a Wish to announce the opening of the third store which will be known as the HILL IM P L E M E N T & SUPPLY CO., and located in the store formerly known as the Keely Garage building, first door north of the Kent Vulcanizing Plant, from which place we are in posi­ tion to furnish anything in farm supplies regardless o f market con­ ditions. H a v i n g contracted for farmimplements in advance, the fanner who places his order for present or later delivery will save the advances which are coming Gasoline gees up without the aid of uirsMp.1, these days. Monday the pricr advanced tw o’ tent.i. This is ef­ fective all ever the State, and makes the price in Plant City .now thirtytwo ccnlr a gallon. The price pre­ vailing In Tampa is 2 cents. How­ ever, local dealers In gasoline declare t**nt they make a profit of only thir­ ty cents on the hundred gallons sell­ ing at 32 cento. Tampa has a lower wholesale price on account of it being a distributing point. It is predicted that-the price of gasoline writ continue to advance as long ns the demand is sp great. There are more people using motor cars t-viay than over before in the history of the world, and increases ip the prica of gasoline seem to have no effect on the quantity used. The pre­ diction lifts been made hy peoplo of authority that gasoliTte will he fifty centa per gallon before the end of 0920.— Plant City Courier. Dally Thought Talk not o f waited affection; affec­ tion never waa waated.—Longfellow. For Silo 1919 Chalmers, Mra . H. Petora, 918 Park. 121-Gtp, Tractor plowing and all kinds of Tractor work. Call Phono 184. FOUND On first St. west of Sanford $4437.50 Fronting north on brick highway just oast of th“ artesian Spring half mile wi st of Monroe road. 35)4 acres of ideal home sit'1 and irrigable farm land. Worth $200 per acre offered for $75 per acre cash Direct from owncs. Enquire at Phone 352 re­ lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. If you want knowledge'you must walk for it. If you want pieman you must pay for it. It is the law of nature that for every reward there must be some sacriflpe and labor. You can hot reap the harvest unless you sow and .tend to your crop, You cannot reap dollars un'r ■you SAVE THEM. We have just the p'aco for saving those slippery dollars. For Sale— Kiddle-Koop, in fair condition. $10.00 cash.' Can ha scon at 214 Elm a v o .~ * * ~ FRECKLES Poaitivr-ly Removed by Dr. Jicrry’e Freckle Ointment Ypur DruxffUt or by M*ll 65c Send lar Free Hook lei D ..C.H . IUrri r. - - ■ ' PEOPLES BANK O! — SANFORD � 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, 1920 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, March 20, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 20, 1920. 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 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 20, 1920; <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/41142060833de1c065975074778c5b06.pdf 58fa5d403e6e56baa20fc471b9026bff PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION CELERY IS GOING OUT IN BIG SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK Many Growers Cutting —Prices Good . having-® week HijT PEAK OF T H E MENT has NOT REACHED AS YET. ' NUMBER 123 SANFORD. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1920 VOLUME 1 SH IP­ BEEN relery movement will proba­ bly reach the high point next week •nd it is almoat certain to bring a rood price right on through the sea. ion. If the cam are available there will be nearly two hundred car* of celery shipped this week as the move­ ment is growing day by day and yes­ terday reached the fifty car move-IMOt-------------------- ,—;---------- --------The effects of the cold snap nrc not apparent now on the tops of.the Cilery and the stuff is looking very good' and running well to the ncre and i s 'said to be bringing better than $3 per crate today. ^ Those who thought th e slump would come at the peak of the move­ ment will be ugrceably disappointed this season unless something unforrseen happens like the dearth of car*, he or exceptionally hot weather sml so far the season looks nltnost ns U„ml as last season which was said to be the best in the history of the celery game. In fact everything looks like money to Sanford growers this srnKjm as the pepper crop is coming on fine and promises to bring tb F grow­ er* gooil money. Ilecta nrc being shipped in large quantities now, also cabbage and there will be Bwoet corn and many other vegetables thnt Florida can raise that will bring good returns ami many* of the crops north of us were knocked—out—and will have a late replanting. •' in fact Sanford has At this time ami lias always had the world beat when it comes to all round every year making good on vegetables. We have the location, the m a r k e t and all the facilities for growing and shipping. Criminals A r e M a d e, N o t B om Illinois Expert Declares Ninety Per Cent Could Re Kept in Right Path if Reached Early CANNOT-REDUCE TAX BE­ FORE 1922 SAYS HOUSTON favorably reported today without a to accompany the remains of their • bt other home. Criminals are made, not born, according to a prominent Illinois jurist record vote. Washington March 19, The Senate Frank Evans has returned to hia who has studied the juvenile question from the bench for nine years and expects to reach a vote on peacotreaty home In Boston, Mass., nfter spend­ who ought to know. This is what he says: tonight. Many senators predict treaty ing a m onth-here with home folks “Criminals are made and not born,” he says. "Ninety per cent of will fall if necessary 23ft majority and visiting other parts of the state. and motion reconsider be mado There were several came up from those made could ho kept in the right paths if reached early enough. by republicans hoping some Demo­ “Lack of parental control or homo conditions which cause the boy to Auburndalo Monday to attend the funeral here! seek amusement or companionship elsewhere, almost invariably end in crats support pact after recording e objections of majority reservations. Frankie Evans of Rollins College troublo for the boy. He gets in had company and iMto next thing he is Now York March 19, William J. spont the week end here with the hi court charged with jretty thievery or destruction or property, the usual Bryan arrived here today and will Evuns family. juvenile misdemeanors. speak at a banquet given In hia Honor Once again our little village has “Certain kinds of moving pictures, too, have a bad’cfTcct. The glamor honor nt the Aldino Club tonight been visited by the death angel and on the oeasion of his sixteity birth­ one from our midst is gone. Fred ‘of lawlessness and crime should nev.cr he seen by the growing boy, as they day. . Sjoblom answers the call from be­ . tend to influence a desire for imitation.* Nashville, March 19 Robbers dy­ yond the skies and wo offer our “ Keep your boy away from the ‘gang spirit.’ That ia where .most of sym pathy to the heart broken family the trouble comes iu. There are organized groups of boys who go around namited the vault In tho h armors where n vacancy Is left th at no one together and get into trouble; These’ groups or gangs havo some meeting and Merchants Bank at Mrt. IMoaxsant this moring and escaped with can fill. Great- sadness and sorrow plai'c in a shack or barn somewhere. This is due to the neglect of the par­ thirty thousand dollars worth of over the entire „ community wns Liverty bonds’.and other securities. ents, who should havo the hoys home where they can be projicrly supervised. caused by the news of the death of this young man Sunday evening; It is up to the parents to break ujrihcse gnngB.~Thcy can. do it cpier Hum School Roy Troubles he being horn and reared here and any one else. • • was about 28 years old. He left her Half of the High School hoys were “ Few eases come into court where the hoy is of good fatnil/yi regular only n few weeks ago to engage in in city court tiiis morning over a gathering fruit at Auhurndule and attendant nt scliopl and living'in good surroundings. When (nis happens case of disturbing.the peace in which some other hoys were tho complain­ it is supposed that he did not know* the boy. is generally n mental deficient in some manner or another.” ants and a nrgrf) man and woman this other boy was under the In­ • Explaining the purpose of.the juienile court, the jurist said: fluence of liquor when he enmo along “The primnry object is the welfare of the child. We try to impress were the defendants. *yhe High with the Ford car and ask him to go that upon the parents and to secure t loir eo-operation. Hoys nrc paroled School boys were in the habit of going r.cnm Sanford avenue to buy for a ride,-for it is well known th at Fred did not drink. His remains were always when it is their first offense, jf brought in a Focoud time and they peanuts end in crossing the woman s tail to rest here Monday evening nt show no signs of doing better wc take them from their parents and put property aroused her ire on^ srve. nl 5 o’clock, the funeral services were them where someone will see thnt tho\ have proper supervision and care. occasions and the last time by hrak15 down n bench in front of her conducted by Rev. George Hyman We lrv to keep them out of institutions in- long ns possible. When they are of Sanford. Fred was n good peace­ paroled we try to go further .through visiting their* homes ami advising* house which brought on mefe talk and shp<und ti e man crlrsed tnc boys able hoy and was a member of the their parents and seeking to change th** conditions which caused the trou­ and according to the hoys threw a Presbyterian church and had also ble. Wc do not want to take the children from their parent*, hut instead stick at one of them. They had her belonged to the Modern Woodman arrested and the trial occurred this trv to keep the home intact. When it cornea to a point where the parents for n number of years. May God bless his loved ones and comfort won’t cd-o|>erute with us anti,there is Apparently no hope of reforming the morning and after hearing the evi­ them till they meet agnin where hoy in his home, wc take him nwny. There is nothing left then, hut that, dence Judge Herring fined the ne­ groes $15 and costs and also lectured parting will he no more. for the boy's own good.” • the hoys about leaving the school • grounds anil going 'sroum r fllegro "Live Sparks' ” Romance of Texas houses where they would he Ijnlde to . _ \ . OU Eirclda . „ \ . . cer into trouble. It- seemed *s the Judge said to he a bit of blame "Live Sparks" 1* the newest treat both sides. ' in store f o r th e countless thousands who delight in viowlhg the inimitable J. Warren Kerrigan disport on the screen. The star’s new Robert Brunton picture, which comes to the Princess theatro to-morrow bids fair to equal n popularity any of Mr. Kerrigan’s previous W. W. Hod kinson releases. • Late Wires “ Live Snnrka" a romance 9 % of the Richmond. March 19 <By Associa­ Texas oil fields by Carolina Sayre ted I’m-sv Hlach and tan faction re­ not only provides Mr. Kerrigan with publican party at mass meeting here a role to his liking hut such promlnado|>ieii resoullions favoring state nent players as Prilzi Brunette, Jo ­ convention negro <. republlcationB at Richmond A p r i l , twenty seventh seph J. Dowling and Arthur Mlletto score individual triunrphs by to elect National Convention reason of the splendid parts assigned delegates— • Nashville, March 19 Five c:*;* them. Neil S p a r k s owns un oil field ad­ tlectoetivea indicted on coorge of oppression of J. B. Lawson, union joining property controlled by Abbott Union Street car workers official, and Craig, two unscrupulous-oil pro­ who it is alleged was escort eel. from moters. Those men lay n jiipe-linc town ami wurned not to re-turn for from Neil's richest well to a fake several months ago. Men noW at well on their property. They send won! to Neil that his land is played liberty on bonds. Washington March Iff, Grand their plan being to buy up* his pro­ Duchess Olga, sister to th e Russian perty for a Fong, soil, tho fake well Czar, was found by American Red to some eastern ■investor, and then Cross workers living in a box car restore the til to ila original source. south of Russia, was announced to­ Under an assumed namd Neil visits day. She was clad in rag* and was the fields and buys up the fake land himself, lie falls in love wjth Myrtlo very grateful for fooei. P ra;t, a stenographer, hut is w ith Chicago,. Xlarch 19, Prohibition held from telling her so hccausee ho agents under Major Dairymple rcis practically engaged to Bess Kinlivcved of all power excepting loca loch, a mercenary girl whom he ting contraband liquor, by order dislikes. * from National Prohibition Super­ Abbott and Craig discover Noil’s visor Kramer. "The order resulted Identity and attem pt to remove the from Dalrymple'a clash with stnte pipe-line. Neil subverts this plan and authorities in Iron River, Michigan. forces the promoters to buy hack Boston, March 9, Movement have have New England delegations De­ their fake land at nearly triple the price he paid for it. With the help mocratic National Convention to of a girl chum he contrives k break support opposition of Senator Walsh in si)|pinl«tr*llor* of ith his designing fiancee and is ^ peace treaty ' poiev announced by accepted by Myrtle. Thomas L. W slr*. -ihc reratorV The Pensacola shipbuilding plant brother. State Chairman Oleary de­ clared Massachusetts delegation to was being operated at full blast de­ San F.-aneitCO to veto fv>r Walsh spite the order of a strike of all trade* affiliated with the matal trades early ballots.' council unless the employees' demand mands were complied with. Accord­ ing to Assistant Superentendent Crcn shaw, at the shipyard, only thirtyfive less than the number, at work In LAKE MARY ITEM S the morning chrcked in for the after­ M. H. Reed, made.-Jit— C lnudnoon; Ft was stated, th a t 2,27.2_emvisit Monday looking after hia ploycs were at work, is It understoo property there. the demand dor the relnstatmcnt of Mrr. Jones and little daughter of a foreman recently discharged was 11°*ton, Mass., are visiting here for the cause of the breach between the employes and the company. The yard a few day*. Goodheart . and Floyd Sjoblom now ha* .four uncompleted steel ■tcompahied by Mra. Tuxwortb ■hips on the ways, one of which wa* to be launched Saturday. / , w«nt to Auburndalo Sunday nig COUNTY HAPPENINGS A* GERM ANY IS CHAOS SITUATION NO BETTER INSTIGATORS DEPART But Fired Many Parting Shots Into . Citizens SOVIET P O W E F S E E M S WEAK London March 19 <By Associated AND ,WII.L NOT BE ANY FACTOR IF HUBERT CROWD Press) Hundreds were killed in the mining districts 'of Germany in CAN GET TOGETHER. Berlin la still under bayonet rule collison of miners and* troops it is hut Ehhert troops patrol the streets declared .in reporta recoiled nt Co­ Revolutionary forces departed hut penhagen. Central new.% despatch left chaos as the rear guard turned 'from the big Gorman towns snys against the jeering crowds on Untcr thnt fighting is proceeding in nearly den Linden killing many citizens and atlvtho thickly populated areas and wounding scores.’ .There was more soldiers and workers are opposed Stultgurt -March 19 (Ay Associa­ bloodshed near tho Parliament build­ ted Press) The Ehhert government ings whiltN. in Charlottenhurg and has decided to proceed to Berlin other suburbs clashes resulted in the" Sunday where u majority of the loss of life. Reports from the ouUidc Socialist leaders will demand the of Berlin are of such character that resignation cL Minister cf Defense a clear view is unobtainable. While soviets are said to have been formed Noske who ha* compiled but a deci­ in a number bl industrial districts it sion as to the acceptance has not , does not appaer that the movement been made. • London March 19.(By Arm related is gaining momentum. Forty to fifty thousand soldiers are said to Press) All Germany except the south have been Invplved in the revolution ern states sre rebellious and Berlin and tho leader* have been arrested is a barrel! of gunpowder th a t may and amnesty has been granted to he ignited any time says a Berlin despatch to the Exchange Telegraf. others. THE LATEST NEWS BY WIRE ■i Compiled In Tabloid Form For Busy Readers Chicago March 19 (By Associated Press) Terrific sand, dust storms continue In southwest, blizzard north­ west. Dust clouds hid sun northwest Colorado many houra and Colorado southern railroad tracks -covered so deep th a t traina detoured. Great damage to wheat in Kansas. ‘• Baltimore* *March 19 Riddled wjth bullets and mortally wounded, an undentified negro was taken from a barricaded house after a three hour battle In which two policemen were wounded and another negro,mistaken for the map wanted was shot by the policemen and beaten by the mobs Negro defied arrest for engaging In 1' - 1. ' • • . ’' a fist fight in the theatrical district. The police chopped holes fir the house, then emptjed their shotguns' Into the negro. Washington March 19 T. C. Atkeson, Washington Reprecentatlve of National Grange announced his disapproval of questlonaire for-pre­ sidential candidates prepared by the National Board of Organizations and disclaimed responsibility for my self and my organisation. . Washington Mrach 19 Nomination of Btinbrldge Colby as Secretary of State which haa been the subject of extensive hearings by the Senate foreign relations committee was Urges Simplification of Present Rules BIG L O S S ® TAX -. _________ ’ ' ON 'ACCOUNT OF SUPREM E COURT DECISION CAN BE MADE UP NEXT YEAR. I t , • * . • -t5fiE9 Washington, March 08.—Income and excess profits taxes cannot be re ­ duced until nfter 1922, Secretary Houston today wrote the house ways anA means committee, urging an immediate simplification of these taxes and substitution of a fiat tax on excess profits Instead of the gf» ’ duuted intea of 20 anil -10 per cent "Only very moderate' reductions' muy he made in the calendar y e a r’ of 1922, collected in 1923, tho aecreatary wrote. Under the plan of a fipt lax. the letter said, " it would be impossible to adopt a declining- rate say of 26 per rent foi the first ) « ;r in which the change is in operation . 20 per cent for the second year and 15 per cent thereafter.” Unless aclirn Is tnkrn nt the p r ^ sent Fersinn of cengress, Mr. Houston said, exsisting taxes "m ust continue to Le collected tn the basis cf th o present law until' the clcte of the calendar Jenr 192f." Such a ccndi- A tion he wrote "is contemplated w ith . the £ruvcst apprehtnrU n." Immediate losses to the govern­ ment under tho suprcmc*court's de- . eiricn that stcck dividends are not taxable will approximate $105,000,00 the letter stated. -Secretary Houston added, however, that the utilim ate loss would he only f25,*000,000< aa much of the original loss would he regained through the sale of* stocks MORE OR LCC3 A LYGTERY and FuhFcijuent (axes on them. The secrclary estimated that $35,000,000 Few Seem to Know the Real Facta collected in 1918 would have to ho Concerning the So-Called refunded and $70,000,000 would be Monkey of Mona. , lost in 1919 taxee. ■ Are you acquainted with the monkey ' Aggregate losses for 1918 and 1919 under exemption to personal service of Mens? ’ • An army officer brought home from corporatirns will approximate $12,* Belgium a repllcn—n llnY silver figure 000,000. involving 2.4600 corpora­ with one elnwlsh lintul posed reflective­ tions the secretary wrote, adding thar ly against It* chin nod with n took of the need for immediate legislation Introspection In Ila tleepset eyes. In to meet thia situntirn arose ’’not'SO. showing l t \ o a friend ho mentioned that, like a*number of officers who had much from the possible loss of re­ been to Mona, he carried the thing as a venue as from tho obvious undersirmascot The friend told a woqinn ability of permitting 2,600 corpora­ about It. and she, being unacquainted tions and their stockholders to es­ with the monkey or Mens, nuked a sol- cape the taxes upon tho corprotaiona and those imposed upon Individuals. -dler who had been there. “Never heard of I t hut you can’t Chairman Fordney of tho h o u se ' . Judge by me, at* I wns only In Mon* a ways and means committed, commen­ couple of day*—got great coni mines ting on* Secretary H o u ttin * sugges­ there, though." Another soldier who had been to tion for n fiat tax to supplant tho Mans long enough to go sightseeing present graduated system, said the wns Impressed mainly by the cathedral tcpenl cf the $2,000 exemption of St. Waldrop—"built In the fifteenth granted under present Infrme laws and sixteenth centuries; Gothic archi­ and the creation of a fiat tax on a II tecture. and--the monkey must have profits and incomes wculd result in been there, of course, but—" lowering the ‘ nverarcJ tsx from 22 Tben*-H»e woman extended her In­ per cent to approximately 17 per quiry to n private who hnd hobbled • around Mens for two hours while Wait­ cent. ( ■ "PrcFcrtt taxes are based on the* ing to get away. “Sure I saw It I Bronze statue In a disposition cf profits," herald, "while street—or maybe It wns one of those under tho proposed flat tsx there gnrgoyle tilings on the church wall, would he a straight arrerrm ent re­ but. anyhow, I saw It—at least It gardless of tho disposition of taxable looked like p monkey, though 1 amounts. wouldn’t bo willing to swear to It.” Which Is the why of this cry: “Are you acquainted with the mon­ The I.cxirgton Cars key of Mods)”—Washington Stirr . The B. & O. Motor Co., cf this ♦____• • city are dfstrit utezr frr the I oxingContrast In Aborlglnta ton cars in H e rountiis cf Feminel* - The aboriginal Inhabitants of Nev Orange, Orceola, Lske and Volusia Zealand nt the tlroo of their discover} and are carrying a large advertise­ by Coplain Cook were the most nd vanccd of nil the south Pacific rnces ment in the Weekly Herald giving many while the aborigines of Australia art the aperificatlcna and the the lowest In Intelligence of nil littmnt good points of this great M inute beings. Australia Is In no s c u m - in Man Six the Lexingtrn. gee the B. ferine to New Zealand In gcogrnphl & O. for a dem onattalirn cf ll.la car Interest, hill lofty peak*, profound can and read the advertisements in the yons add nctlve volcanoes are locking Weekly Herald. Its rivers arv.nn'nipn s»lve and Its pci mmietit lakes small nnd few ,n ’iptm , Paid The Plre her: It If « rhltllliett* r»itn|*«iwen o S. W’.C hsrtaln who * or up in thd plain* interrnpH ij by ruble* mid iimun min ijnull*.—Niiitminl • ••«rvcupli,c So city court for having herre in hra possesrlrn and who carried his case ••lety Bulletin to a higher court beesure a w arrant TvEFnct served rn him was immedi­ ately served with a w arrant trpen his return frem DeLand and paid a fine of $500 instead of the orginal one of $300’ Chastain has frund out th a t ’tb s city me are l vilnera cn this For Florida Local rain to-night booze business and others who are Saturday, gsnarafly fair, slightly ••lling and keeping liquer In their colder northwest portion. possession will also fn d this out. ’ Weather Report • • . . / �' ' . . • • * ' • r*e. r v :-a W „ : -■ ’• T . •• . ' T*. .i f / *7*^* I ''“TTr ^V- • , •• •.-■ PAGE 6 DOUGLASS MACLEAN IN COURT "W hats Yonr Husband . Doing" at The Princess Today Last Time. Fresh Cranberries ‘ Celery Hearts Silver Skinned and Spanish O N I O N S A FRESH SUPPLY OF NUTS, FIGS, DATES SUGAR ALL YOU WANT Best Beef and Pork Brookfield Sausage Box Bacon C ity M arket Phono 106 SWAT THE FEM A LE MOSQUITO BINDER TWINE NEEDS In ths Cats of Those Insects, Kipling Was Undoubtedly Right In His Assertion. • Uncertainty of Supply Causes Anxiety in Washington. Douglass MacLean, who is co-foatured With Doris May in the Ince picture. "W hats Your Husband Diligent Efforts Bqlng Made to Find Doing?*' at the Princess Theatre to New Sources for the day for the last time is a devotee of . . . __ Material. motoring. While fllminft" the police in -,t,lwa •sprigbtlsr-Mcmcn *WnsMnjrWh:^->ril*f Pti'llciT Sfntes fin* farce, the director told Mr. .MacLoan long depended for much of Its sup­ who figures as the prisoner, to say ply of hinder twine on hcneqnen from something that would make him feel Yucatan. Tho uncertainty of the snp"ply during the pnst several yenrs has natural in the character. "Your honor, I was only driving caused serious anxiety lest there should not he enough binder tw|ne to twenty miles an hour," said Mr. Mac harvest the Increasing crops of grain Leah promptly and earnestly. • In this country, and tho Unite*] Stntes i "W hat’s Your Husband Doing?” department of agriculture hns been (a a lively screen version oftho Broad­ making diligent efforts to And new way stage farce by George V. Ho* sources of supply or new regions where W B E - — ------- ------------------------------ hinder twine fibers may bo produced. Thb chief of the bureau of plant In­ One other reel. dustry reports encouraging results. Tho conditions In limited areas, ex­ THE MASQUERADER treme southern Florida and on the larger keys, are regarded as suitable Coming To Phillips Tliealrc Orlando for tho production of sisal nnd honeMonday March 22nd quen fibers, provided the cost.of land Everyone who sees "The Masquer­ and labor Is not too high to permit suc­ ader" has an explanation of the cessful competition. Ilenequen has tricks by which Guy Datce Post, who been cultivated successfully for several years In Cuba and tba plantations are plays the dual role of John Chllcote, being Increased, but thus far they pro­ J and John Loder. appears to be in duce scarcely enough fiber to supply two placW at the same time. Of the cordage mills on the Island. Concourse, the difficulties In playing the dltlomf are regarded as favorable for double part are great, just from one the production of binder twine fibers M standpoint of the sudden shifts in In limited nrras In Halil and over n characterisation, makeup and cos­ much larger area In southern Ranto tume. But, in addition, tho play­ Dotnlngo. Experimental plantings In' wright has put the star in a tight Porto Rico hnvo resulted In the estab­ fro* on two special occaiiona in the lishment of p commercial plantation play and it take* the audience se­ near Ynnrn nnd trlnl plantings near Quebrandnllns and on Mona Island veral moments each time to recover have given promise of growth. In from the shock of seeing him in the the Virgin Islands excellent conditions p u c e wu e rc iv uww .................. for the cultivation of slsnl have been • malty possible for him to be. found on 8L Croix. In the Philippine* Tho first of these occasions js the Introduction of modern flber-cicnnduring the scene in Lady Antrupp s Ing rnnrhlncs has resulted In Increased planting*, of slsnl nnd private capital ha* bought nml Installed mnchlnc* to U I I I U V C M M m y o v a l vis *MV --- ---- - ­ ilerelop the Industry on n larger the man ssefio is supposed to lie sen le. . unucuir, uui wiiu m hi -..... -■ Spy talk is in the air in the air and auspicion is at once arouse*! L»drr S W IS S SMUGGLE, GET RICH ateps back into an alcove of the garden and by uccident escapes at One Family le Asked by the Austrian Government to Explain tho same time th a t Cliilcotc, im­ Affluence. personated a double of imArniy rearmblanre, appears. T h c ^ ^ ^ H goes Berne.—Smuggling across the fron­ into the alcove Rnd d rai^ ^ H ^ latter tier between Switzerland and Vornrlthrough a gateway, only t^^Tscovrr herg hns been n highly remunerative , th a t they are faco to faco with Post vorntlnn recently nnd many persons nre alleged to have amassed consider­ and not the substitute. Another startling ^ change occurs able fortunes In contraband trade. fine fit mil y engage*! In working n In the last act when Post as Loder, siuull fnrm n ear Lustonnn. Vornrtherg: ^W m w lris room* with *rhr**tjh*fittirrhas been asked by the Austrlun gov­ as Chllcote lying asleep <>n Die ernment to explain Its present appar­ couch. ri A few moments VUUUI. IL n iiiuiim me later, ■ - - - * when ent affluent circumstances. One son Is Chllcote awakens, .it |is Post who is living nt Hregenz nnd reputed to be there to speak the line*. Scats sale worth 170.000 crowns, another recently opens today at E*t*** Pharmacy, lost 126.000 crowns nt roulette In Vienna, while another lost still mor# Orlando, Fla. heavily at Monte Carlo. A fourth Is said to he living at nn expensive hotel In Berlin. Itlschnrgvd the whole fnmlly was engage*! In smuggling operations. Contrary to popular t*el!cf, the mos­ quito lays.only M) or UW eggs at n time; wo naturally would sup|»ose It Inld about 1.000,000. Tho Inrvnl singe lasts seven to fourteen day*. If you liavv n harrelful of mosquitoes uniter •your-eov*-* trough Law: ftdpukvnt.Uuqp., It Is easier to spot the mnlurlnl kind than Others. The harmless wrigglers hnng with their heads down, hut the mnlurlul mosquito He* with It* body parallel to the surface of the water. If n fullgrown mosquito bite* you. look at Its hack, preferably with n micro*c«l*e. If It lins the figure of a lyre on Its hack It Is Itntl medicine. If It Is all one color It won’t hurt you. Only the fetnule mosquito will bite, according to a writer In the Sntunlny Evening Post. Tlie males die In tho fall, the females hibernating and then living one or two months. The male lives hut n few dny*. No doubt you be­ lieve thut mosquito*** live on blood nlone, though you inny have wondered limv they get along In the remote wil­ derness where there seems to he no nnlmnl life, as. for Instance, In the subarctic and arctic country. The truth Is that the moaqulto also lives on the Juice of plants. They will bite nlmost any sort of anlihal; will bite rep­ tiles and even caterpillars. Some mosqultoes'cnn bite through a leather moc­ casin. Any of them can bite through n human hide. . -•* SOFT WOOD MADE BEAUTIFUL Proper Application of Finishing Mrthodt Gives All the Effects of Mors Coetly Material. Beautiful wood floors, approximat­ ing In effect nnd flnlsh the oak anil maple floor* found In the best type of liotn***, can he developed, with the nld •if proper finishing .method* nnd mntrrlnls. In such woods ns pine, fir, nfld cypress, says n bulletin of n large American company. These so-called “soft" woods nre very durable nnd |x>ssess 'not a little natural beauty of grain. , Hardwood effects nre secured on soft woods by stnlnlng with nn oil wood stain, consisting of n pcrtnnnent color pigment In nn oil vehicle. These stains nre particularly adapted to u»e -n the soft woods. The effect Is com­ pleted by applying n thin coat of she!lae and finishing with two coats of prepared wax or floor varnish. The first step toward obtaining the desired flnlsh Is to sandpaper the wood smoothly. The stnln should then he npplled freely with n brush, and. nfter hefug allowed- rn stand for nhmtt five or ten minutes, huffed off with n cloth. When the stnln hns dried for 24 hours the shellac and wax or vnrnlsh may he npplled as described. A deeper effect than thnt procured by the method outlined' may be «d>tnlned by the use of n varnish stain oyer the oil wood stain, Both should. g»‘ Furniture and Complete House Furnishings Stoves and Ranges Our Stock is Complete Prices and Terms Reasonable 34 years service to S a n ­ ford w of course, correspond- fn color. Often It Is difficult to determine upon the best finish for a floor TT>"”the absence of expert advice. ' . • j Aviators* Dangsro. .Air service doctors have discovered that nlrmerf who have been experts will, on occasion nml for n period, make nil manner of mistakes In landing. With n smooth lawn below them j they will do n “poached- egg" nnd crash j the machine on Its tall or will tnko [ W gfcitmd -» -4 These accidents nre attributed to a pnrtlculnr sort of wegrlness of eye muscles »9 well ns eye nerves. The eye fnlls to convey to the brain a proper eye picture of the ground or ■ other object. . * The eye fall* very much ns the mus­ cles of nn untrained athlete fall. Many exercises for the eye have been dosigned which will remedy this *d<y feet. Character of Future Naval Attack. Rear Admiral W. F. Fullnm summar­ ises the method of naval nttark of the future as: Plunging fire from longrange guns; attack by bombing from aircraft; attack by submarine mines; attack by torpedoes fired either from submarines or destroyers or by torpedo planes. He believes that aircraft will become Increasingly n determining fno tor In ranging nnd he believes that sea power or fighting power will be largely dependent upon control of the air and that the fleet which secures this con­ trol must win. other things being ap­ proximately equal.—Scientific Ameri­ can. • Germany's Alr-Post Plans. Negotiations are being carried on between -German_nnd foreign firm* with the object of securing Germany's participation In nn International nlrpoat servlet.' Regular airm ails be­ tween Berlin nnd Copenhagen nre ex­ pected to begin shortly, nnd arrange­ ments are being inode with the other 8candlnnvlnn countries. An Important part of the service will he the convey­ ance of "nlrgratns" to relieve the tele­ graphic service. The shortage of gnsollne In Germany al present Is re­ stricting the use of nlrcrr^ft for mnll purposes.—Scientific American. i The New General Line Store Specials For Saturday, March the 20th, ONLY One Lot Men’s Coat style Shirts Assorted, colors and stripes. Pullman Brand, None Better made. Sizes from l A } ^ to 17. Worth $2.50, a t' The present high prices on shirts makes this oiler a valuable bargain.. . Best Pure Leaf Lard at - You know what that is worth. IRON OUTPUT OROPS IN 1919 T o ta l P ro du ctio n of 60,469,000 la a Decre ase of 13 Per C en t F rom 1918. RIVERS BROS. Cor. 4th St. and Sanford A?e.- - REHER f That War Spirit!. Love and Understanding. We ran sometime* love whnt we do Oof understand, hnt ft Is Impossible completely to understand whnt wo do not love.—Mrs. .tnm«**on. ‘•e - We PHONE . Whcn^You Invite Her lo Hide ’ It’s your duty to provide for her comfort and to see that she suf­ fers no loss or damage to her apparel. If you let us put a firstclass top on your car both pro­ visions will have been attended to. She will be protected from both blazing sun and blinding storm. - Specialize in Washing and Polishing Cars 112 Washington.—Iron ore production was reduced by the shutting down of hlnst furnaces Inst year during Min Steel ami cnnl strlkYs nnd tho total out­ put wu* only .00,400.000 gross ton*, n decrease of 13 j^er cent compared with 1918, according to preliminary estl mates announce*! by the geological survey. * . Shipments were value*! ut $20.1.274 000. the average selling price at th. mines being $3.00 n ton. compared with $3.39 In 1018. Stocks of ore nt mines s t the. begin­ ning of 1920, mainly In 5llchlgnn and Minnesota, were 12,989,000, nn appar­ ent Increase of,about 63 per cent.Tbs Lake Superior district mines shipped nbbtit 80 per cent of the coun­ try's total. . X X J u s t m ade fo r th e se W on d erfu l D a y s. W h a t a J o y it is to la y o ff th e h ea v y W in ter C oats and fe e l th e freed om th a t lig h te r g a r m e n t g iv e s . H ow d o u b ly J o y o u s w hen th e New S u its Li in g w ith it so m uch S ty le and G r a c e fu ln e ss as a re con ferred upon th e w ea r ers o f th e se N E W E S T S P R IN G M O D E L S th at are ready fo r th ese first d e lig h tfu l S p r in g D a y s. • . X Company Takes Back Man Who Stole $235,000 C. R. Woodward of St. t-ouls. Is again n citizen of the United Stntes after release from a twoyear term In the penitentiary. .Citizenship was restored by ths governor. In addition, the Fed­ eral Lend company, for the em­ bezzlement of-about $236,000 of whoso funds he went lo prison, hna agreed to put him on Its pay roll ngnln and glre him a fresh start In South America as Its agent. \ Family Imprisoned In Chasm. City of Mexico.—Unique In the an­ nals of the earthqnakg la the experi­ ence of the family of Prof. Francisco Riveros of Barranca Nueva, Mel. The quake opened a great chasm In the earth In which their home was In­ gulfed. For more than n week mem­ bers of the family have been living-' In the bottom of this abyss at least 140 feet below the surface of the garth. Surviving nalgbbori have been low­ ering them food and water at the Im­ minent risk of dislodging rocka, which might fall and crush tbosa beneath. Rain or new shocks may mean the | death of theae Imprisoned to tb a ; qhyaa. • - r- Minswear Serge and Tricotine, with fancy Pussywillow $45.00 $75.00 to $89.00 each --------- . - — Sizes up to 44 mm .* BROS. PAINTING and TRIMMING : Me/r_- _il_ . _ -rj Sanford, Florida Women's Tailored Suits Tons ■4 .a ■ ’ ' . * /a 30c per pound The above prices arc specials for Saturday. However, you will alwdys find our prices right on each item we handle.' We might Save you some money. Suppose you give us a fair and impartial trial. . • _ *_ v- * •. *• • Mrs. Gotham—I’d like to go to the theater or opera tonight, denr. Mr. Gotham—All right. Whnt would yo|l like to see? “Oh. something with some lighting In It. Henry." "But you know they’ve stopped the production of thnse- Germnn opera*, denr.” - Want to Be a General? The Inrgu number of "generals" in llnltl I* due to the fact that this ruu*v la awarded for almost liny sortt of? iervlco to the state or politics. J $1.95 »•, THEO. J. MILLER & SON •;.V U.M f MARCH f t , 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD j ■ J �SANFORD DAILY HERALD PA G E 2 the sanity \ind purity of SANFORD DAILY HERALD life—but they can not. Country And there yotr have the aitutation PaMlitod mmi Tk* IlmM BaiMI**. 107 kh(Mi« Aini4. Su* in a few words. ttri, rU«l<U. The young man in the country store, or the bank, or the black ptnusm eu smith shop, or on the farm, reads of the high wages that ore being pair! t INC. in the cities. Thry seem .fabulous R. J. HOLLY. Editor W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager compared with his more modest earnings in the country. AJi.riUai IUtM Km * . «■ Ae*!lf»Ito» He become* fired with a desire to coin money, breaks his home ties, uaacunioN r u e s IN aovancb tnd joins the millions of toilers in m i ONR TSAR—.—---------------------SUL Roseau------------ ---------- WJX the maelstrom of.marts of cummercu. DELirCBEO IN CTTT ITT CARRISS But once, thpre he is soon disil­ ONB WKML---------------------------:----- :------------- »• <*■!• lusioned. He finds that his wage* are b t m l M M m l Itu i « > n . Octet** XT, prebapa double or treble what they tilt, *1 Ik* rD*tefnc* *1 S**f**4. FWM. **d« were in the home town or on the |R mt Mink I. 1ST*. farm. Hr, also finds th a t his ex pense* are not T»niy doubled or MEMOIR Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS trebled, but are four or five times as • heavy. * N O T AS "EA SY " AS FORM ERLY If his room is sanitary, though The D ur.nd Express publishes modest, he will pay from $4 to $0 |h is week a very timely editorial to a week fo rd t. His meals,, if-he is a light eater, will cost him from $10 to th e large am ount of publicity being |1 8 per week. If the Lord has bless­ aent out by candidate, for office, and ed him with a healthy appetite, auggesU th a t newspapers consign all only the Lord knows what they will •uch to the waste basket. This is cost him—they vary from II to 13 now generally being done and papers in any respectable reslurant per meal —■or $3 to |9 per d ay —or 121 to |3 6 are not aa easy as formerly, though per week, all according to what he there are enough exceptions to en­ eata. tourage Campaign managers to con­ For a shave each day he will pay tinue their practice of supplying the 25c or 35c, and a hair cut will re­ press with ,‘news." The Express says lieve him of 50 to 75 cents. l Brother newspaper editor,s let’s His laundry bill comes high, his s ta rt a chain query in the following: clothing is frightfully expensive,, and Why should a newap.per carry free he can pay 115 or $25 to r a. pair of campaign m atter for political office ■hoes. A ad he must dress up to his seekers!? W hat's your answer? Will part or get left in the shuffle. yim jpau^ihe query ..on?._________ —The*-» show will- touch -him up To Here's a few facts fur considera­ the extent of $2 to $5. and he pays tion: Hundreds of "headquarters" car fare about every time he turns have been opened, hundreds of around.* suites of rooms have been rented, If he gets married- his troubles hundreds of press agents have been begin In real earnest. The furniture engaged and are being paid salaries for his little lour room Hat will cost thousands upon thousands of dol­ him from $500 to $1,000. and then lars, and one of the main objects is to $1,000, and the Hat himself will to make prry of the newspaper edi­ squeeze him of $50 to $75 a month. tor, Hooding him with literature. Then t h e 'grocer and the butcher matter and everything con­ and the baker will cheerfully rob ceivable calulaled to get free public­ him of his last rent and take the ity. This is .verily the open .season shirt from his back. for newspaper publishers. Are you There is only one way in which be. iiling to be bagged? can heat the profiteers and other Why not consign' the whole ra­ sharks in the great cine- the coun­ d d le to the waste paper basket? ty will bury him free' of charge if he s look at it from this standpoint, dies a pauper. • . * • too: Not .one newspaper .out of a it is this class of men in the cities bund red. will take publicity matter who would give an Arm to get back from a local,,office aspirant in pri­ to the country a^ain Hut they hare mary elections unless the same is families, their money goes as fast as for. Fact, isn’t it? Why, then, it cnmfi, and they Seldom get v ictims to t he wily snares fo enough ahead-for a decent vacation or, presid en t. senator. or Vo say .nothing of the expense' of office aspirants? moving ami establishing themselves This hr-the day Tor organization in business in the God-given freedom It would seem the newspaper the country. publisher could at least rally in u They are anchored to a life of toil united etlffort to cut out the free and drudgery, with no hope for the —Owasso, Mich. Press. future, and must- remain anchored ------ O-----until death severs the chains. CITY OR COUNTRY Fortunes are made in the large I n every country town, in every cities, it is true, hut they are made farming community, we find young by men who have money with which men who are longing for the gay life to make more money. the higher wages of the great There are a few notable exceptions cities. to this rule, but this is the story of In every city wr find men of ma- ninety-nine out of tvery hundred heada of families, who who chase the rainbow- of city life. anything to gel back to A t home tfae young man has in­ dividuality, and is a free agent- He is of some consequence in his own community. In the rity he is litit a little rog in a ^reat wheel that grinds | out greater wealth lor some captain 1of industry He is a nobody, is [unknown, and no one cartw whether . he goes up or dow n. Oops the pros peer appeal to you P. L- MILLER, Owner young man? Unless you art- en^'wered with an extraordinary amount of brains and ^onnnenis, apings ba 'r.jr acumen, your'best oppor­ t u n i t y is right here in tills enmmur.In Marble or Granite ity, where everyone knows you. and where they respect you for what you are. THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY LEST YOU FORGET Milvis Marble Co. B C. D O D D S, M.D. .Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave. Phone 461 Office:' First National Uink Building Phone 462 Lumber B u ild in g M a te r ia l Rooting of All Descriptions Lime, Cem ent, Plastor Brick, Drain TUc and Sewer Pipe. :: Hill Lumber . , 1 MXRCH 19, 1920 ------ L = - * ,F - Dwarf Hereford Attract* Attention In *Colorado. J. L. McNutt, rancher, living near i Hugo. Colo, has visions of n young fortune to l*o mnd,* from a frenk calf Ilint Is drawing scores of visitors from eastern Colorado to his form. The cnlf of purebred breeding. Is ten months old nnd weighs 250 pounds, but stands only 21 inches high. It has a normal head and ixrrfect markings, but stopped growing when it was sev­ en months old. It* legs are 7 Inches In leogtb. Already McNutt has had several lucrative offers to exhibit the calf In rlrrus sideshows. I Shoe Dealers Fined for ProfiteeringThree Boston men. officers of the F. Cl. Collins Shoe ‘company of Provi­ dence. It. 1.. were each find f 1.000 on charge* of profit erring. It was al­ leged that they Instructed the sales­ men In their store to obtain n» much mure than the actual sale price* on shoes ns they possibly could get Austrians Perish In Siberia. Nearly 375.000 of the 500.000 An# trodlungnrlnn prisoners of war taken by ttnsstn hare perished in Siberia from smallpox and .typhus fever, ac­ cording to information obtained by tho Red Cross. i . # Celery Silver Skinned and Spanish O N I O N S . *■ -1 .- ’ -V I * ............. FRESH SUPPLY OF NUTS, FIGS, DATES SUGAR ALL YO U WANT Best Beef and Pork Brookfield Sausage C ity M arket P hone 106 ~‘y i 4 - - - 1ttt• * Cigar types of tobacco are produced In New England, New Fork. Pennsyl­ vania, (he Miami valley In Ohio, Wis­ consin. Georgia and Florida. Of the entire tobacco crop of 1.389,000.000 pounds In 1019, the cigar types con­ stituted about one-sixth, nnd the chew­ ing. smoking, snuff and export types most gf the remainder, according to the bureau of crop estimates. United States department of agriculture. The cigar- types are heavy pnxlutcca per iere., the average for 401D being‘1,203 pounds, while the other types had an werng^ of 679 pounds. Before 1919. the average farm price >f the cigar types of tobacco was al­ ways above that of the other types, is s whole, but In that year the ex­ traordinary demand for tobacco other (ban the cigar Classes and the Im­ mensely Increased use of tobacco ft»* cigarettes raised the average farm price of the composite chewing, smok­ ing, snuff and axport types to 41$ rent* cm December 1, or greatly above the price of 21.9 cents for cigar toSscca Indeed, the latter d e s s of toNarco had a lower price than In either 1918'or 1917. not because of Increase >f production, hut' because of weaker demand. The cigar his been overtak­ en and passed by the cigarette. IS BUILT on Personal Service, Court­ eous Treatment and every B a n k i n g Acotnmodation r -= »’ r * consistent with ness. BACK-YARD PULLETS MAKE GOOD RECORD F. P. FORSTER, President B. F. WHITNER, Caihier Sanford, Florida f THEOTJ. MILLER & SON Furniture and Complete House Furnishings t Stoves and Ranges ' Our Stock is Complete Prices and Terms Reasonable 34 years service to San* - * ford ~ VESTA STORAGE BATTERIES We Tost, R (pair, Recharge, any make of Storage Battery and always carry a full supply of Batteries and Rental Bat­ teries. We specialize on Elec­ trical troubles also have com­ petent mechanics to overhaul your car. • Sanford Battery Service Co. A. QENAUD. Prop. Phone 189. * £ 0 8 Oak Ave. Chickens which lay so prolIdeally that they pay In a Short time for their arlginnl cost nnd their feed are the kind of which all suburbanites ilmOn. 8. B. Horton of Washington, I). C„ [ has them In his bark yard. On May 1, 1919, Mr. Horton bought Iff twoday-old White Leghorn chicks. The baby chicks were brooded with Jars fillid with hot water until they were old enough lo be put In an out­ side coop. loiter a six by eight-foot house was built for them, with an out­ side yard only four feet square. * • Seven of these were pullets which began laying on October 22, Avhen they were leas than six months old. Their ln-*ng record for November was tiff eggs, nnd for December 137 eggs, n V • W hen.You Invite Her lo Ride total of 252 eggs for the two mtftitha, j V? or an average of 36 eggs a pullet for it's your duty to provide fn,-her tfn* two-month period.. In all probabil­ comfort and to see that she .•jufity they would have made a record of fers no loss or damage to her J50 egg* In December but for the cold wave during the latter part of-the apparel. If you let us put a first** month. . class top on your car both proCrediting the birds with eggs at the vizions will h a w been attended market price of 90 cents a doxen (they’j to. She will be protected from were $1 part of tho time) for the pe- | rtod, they had paid for their original both blazing sun and blinding cost and all feed bv December 15. In storm. figuring ttie total ensr of the project, the eosi of the seven oth'er chicks raised, which were cockerels, was fig­ ured, nnd allowance made for their market value when slaughtered. From now on tho upkeep of (ids tluck will he Smart compared with the revenue. The pullets were fed scratch feed P H O N E 1 1 2 morning and night, with a dry mash j node of equal parts of middlings, bran, cornmeal, and meat scrap, be­ fore them all the time. This ration Is one used and advocated by the United States department of agriculture. Nearly every day they were given a little green stuff, such as cabbage or sprouted oats, ns well ns tnble scraps On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast and grit and oyster shell. Railroad m m m m m m x k m m REHER PAINTING and TRIMMING W e F p e c ia lize in W a s h in g a n d P o lis h in g C ars CHULUQTA SUGGESTIONS FOR S P R I N G BEANS LIMA BEANS BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN PEPPERS Wc Have The SEED— FRESH CALF IS 21 INCHES HIGH r ,{ .. Fresh Cranberries Soothing Cigar Has Been Overtaken and Passed by Popular Little Cigarette CHASE&CO, SA N FO R D , FLA. ician Death Rate for 1918 W as Highest in History of the Country, Statistics Show ffg v ~t *~ GLASSES ADJUSTED and REPAIRED L. A. BRAND Optometrist-Optician 221 E. .First Street i _ Opposite Postoffice • Special Attention Givenf to Automobile Parties MRS. D. BROMLEY, Manager. -------------- mui.uoTA, - ....... — ........FLoirnn — .......... - a re a n f ."<> v h iii-s a n d 27 c I r i . w i t h : i ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- taint estimated population of 81.868.KM for 1918 vuw the Ugliest on rec­ ord. according to the census bureau's annual mortality statistics, which show 1,471.307 deaths for the year. Of the total death*. 477,467, or more than 32 per- cent, were due to Influen­ za nnd pneumonia, 380,996 having oc-’j curred In the last four months of the year when nn epidemic of these tils- 1 eases prevailed.' The rate for Infiuen- ] in and pneumonia wn* 583.2 for each 100.000. Influenza caused *244.681 deaths and pneumonia 232,780, show­ ing r at es of 289.9 nnd 28421 for each lOO.Ono. respectively, the highest rates J which ever have appeared for these j causes. The rate in 1917 for Inflnen- i r.a was 17.2 and Tor pneumonia 149.8. ! The other principal causes of (tenths j were organic diseases of the heart, ■ tuberculosis, acute nephritis. Bright's disease and confer, which together! were responsltde f01^391,381 deaths, brj neafly 27 per cent of the total during the year. Natives Employ Curious Methods to Heal Wounds Lenses Ground INN Inhabitants of the little mountain country of Montenegro employ curious methods of medical treatment, accord­ ing to American physicians who did .relief work there! The first thought of t of the natives in healing wounds is to apply chewing tobacco, horsehair or fresh rabbit skin to a sore, with the hnlr faring Inside. Common Ink Is con­ sidered to be a sovereign remedy for burns. Cobwebs are used tn Montene­ gro to stop bleeding sores or wounds, j When s person is bitten by a dog. the favorite remedy is to pull off (lie ani­ mat's ear and nib the wound with it! Since the arrival of American cisnt, however, the natives !ng numerous visits to Red Cross ^Ics and dispensaries as ■ means . curing tbelr Ills, m Decisive Action The fa c u lty for achieving Sj success lies in your ability to do 3 the right thing at tho right time. ljj| D e c isiv e a c tio n in small B matters helps you to decide ^ quickly and unerringly in B id 3 affairs. S i, Decide at once to maintain a jjl' • chock account with us. It is jaw the only business-like way to J/Jj handle your money. ------- ~ -HOME I f iS T lT U T lO f l" SERVICE SAN FO R D A HERALD WANT AD �MARCH 19, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD Mrs. Oliver Miller and children arrived from Jacksonville, Monday for a ten'days visit with Mr. T. J Miller. Mr. nod Mrs. J. H. McCaslin have bought the (lowland home on on Magnolia Avenue where they will reside. Betty Campbell and Violet Aetwiek moving picture stare, who cause Mrs. itousseau of Jacksonville rouch excitement In " M u c h Ado is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Smith. A bou t Betty" nro played by two A congenial parly of friendB mo­ members of the Senior clans. Who toring to Orlando on Wednesday are thcyT Come and find out for were Mrs. J. D. Lawson, Mrs. Henry yourself. Thursday evening April 8, Purdon, Mrs. Geo. Fok and Mrs 1920 in High School Auditorium . Sherman Lloyd. * * ____ ’ ‘ NotIce C herrbfer O wners •— ‘ 1'The Hill Implement C o.'• 'I22^2tV. "M r. :nncl‘ Afrs^’fiob'L FTermforT We have taken pn th e Chevrolet For klim powdered milk phone 2412 and Mrs. Karl Burdick woro among contract and are now ready to take 'W . Wl Dressor. 118-12tp. care of your service. We have a good f Timken Bearings in Stock. For Wednesday, Mrs. W. C. Bray and children jervlce man and a big atock of parta./ any Make of Car. Sanford Motor Taylor Ipotor Company, Pico H otel Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. Mrs. R. E. Mitlcn, Mrs. Leach and son Elmer, and Edward Millen Building. 122-tfc. \ 121-tfc. motored to Winter Garden to spend Kcsturant For Sale WANTED — OLD CLfeAN . the day Wednesday. On account of. illness In family RAGS. ANY KIND EX­ Friends of the Zachary fnmlly necessitating removal to Georgia CEPT OLD SOCKS, and of Mrs. A. K. Powers will re­ the Park Avenue Cafe and all fur­ COATS, PANTS. ORgret to hear of the critical illness of niture and equipemnt la offered for . BED SPREADS. AT THE their mother, Mrs. Zachary Sr Mie. Good business in good location. HERALD OFP1CE. 69-tf Carrie For particulars aee . M: Nearly at! tin t class magazines will Cray, Park Avenue Cafe, Shamrock Parly advance one third in price in a few daya. 108-tfMisa W eim a'G raves entertained Order now, J. H. Swain sella ail firat Chicken Pie Supper with a merry, informal little gather­ class ones. Residence 509 E. 3rd The ladies of Qeneva will give a street ing on Wednesday evening which 119-Ctc. Chicken Pie Supper a t Geneva Hall Cooked food sale and Easter Bazaar. included games* and suggestions of Friday night March 26th. The fol­ All kinds of fancy work at Ball Hdw St. Patricks Day. lowing is the menu: Chicken Pie, Co., store March 20th. Charming decorations of bamboo 117-7tc. Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Rolls, Coffee and roses beau tilled the rooms, and and Cake, all for 60 cents. Also the attractive favor- we e shamrock* serve Ice cream- Everybody invited. The tempting i . 'e t i m e n t n con­ sisted oT shrimp ud, raLinwDancing party every Saturday pickles and coffee. Fnpving *he do* night at "The Altamonte Hotel", Motor Co., of DcdrioL rightful etening Altamonte Springs. Dancing from Robert Herndon bus returned from Mrs 8:30 to 11:30. Tickets 76 cents each Detroit where he spent several Wfeks Welmn and Jessie Gtu* and person. Geo;-Br-Batea & Soiw^ —*—Taking n special-conr-r at-the-F ord Godbec, Mira Elvira Messrs. T Fri. and Snt.-tf. Motor plant, lie says the plant is one of the greatest institutions in Bargains In liBed Cars part of 1 Dodge Touring Late Model. the country and every a Ford .rar is made just right before 1 Chevrolet Touring. it' passess inspection. Price is Right. DODGE BROTHERS SERV ICE Mrs. McG Cartaway of this city STATION. Oak Ave & 2nd *-St. is spending a few weeks with her daughter Mrs’. L. M. Telford of Th nnotosassa. Mrs. J. L. Pieklrd of Tifton. Gn.. wliu hua been spending the winter with relatives here, returned to her home yesterday. - , The Jr. It V P l* Will hold a rooked food sale Saturdav. We will ajiprociat* a visit from all of our friends. 123-2tc. EVERYTHING IN ★ ★ * * * * * * * * ’ Uttlc Happool^f* Mention of Matters In Brief personal Itemp of Interoat ' In and About *£ The City <£ Summary of the Floating Small Talks Surdnctly Arranged for Herald Itcadera [ G roceries IMPORTED GUAVA PA STE PAGI 8 Christian Science services will ■held at the Woman's Club, Oak avenue, between Third mill Fourth Mtieets, on Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock Subject: **M atter." 123-llc wish to announce the opening of the third store which will be known as the HILL. I MPL E ME NT & SUPPLY CO., and located in the store formerly known as the Keely Garage building, first door north of the Kent Vulcanizing Plant, front which place we are in posi­ tion to furnish anything in farm supplies regardless of market con­ ditions. H a v i n g contracted for farm implements in advance, the farmer who places his order for present or later delivery will save the advances which are coming thick and fast. . The Store That Is Different has been one of the direct means of furnishing this town with hundreds of nice ' articles of Gent's Clothing,. If you want this proven, the next time you need something to wear and want help to get it right, just call on either PERKINS or BRITT and see the result. They are there with the goods. * W e believe in ta kin g advantage o f our o p p o rtu n ity , B u t ■ W e don't believe in taking advantage o f our F riends. - ★ ★ ★ ★ ir , ' , . . . . For Sale—Extra Fine White WyaruluUus -uggs__T.wai..duLl-tra pc 15. W. R. B.tUnnl, Altamonte Springs, Fla. !10-tf. I’or Sale —Stable Manure in cj inU. Ruffian J i-Girvftn Bi-brr- HH Jacksonville, Fla. JI0-„Clo. For Sale—Two story 8 room house Lost Graffox Camera Sunday and garage. Clear title. Sanford Lost Alligator hide pocketbook March 14th. Notify Ben.->en Spring Heights. Apply No. 402, Sanford with receipts. Kinder return to Inn. Enterprise, Fin. Reward 12o-*!tc. avenue. 113-tfc. ie aid Office. J. M. Hansard. For Sale—Flayer piuno in perfect . • I23-3tp. La ly waitress Experienced condition, house hold goods and Bril Cafe 79-tf furniture. Also Smith typew riter Fire Insurance If you and bicycle. G09 Palmetto Ave. 113-tf.l For Sale—10 acres on brick road 6 tile 1, it untiled. 100 yds Lorn Irmdiog s.-alion on east side. A bargain at 4 ltJUU.lifTj 1L00 cash balance l<rsipt. N U N IN C U M B E K liD T IT L E T o A AVERAGE HOME For Sale —Oakland Touring Car. A. II. Moses. 121-6tc. For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs and pigs. Any amount you want from one to lot. G. W. Spencer. 121-tfc. For Sale—A Sacrifice Sale. 1 Eight Cylinder Cadillac, 5 Passenger Marlon, fi Cylinder Jackson, 2 Passenger Hup, 1 Bulck Model 10, All in good running Condition. Ad­ dress P. O. Box 423 D aytona Beach, Fin. 121-3lc. E is only .secured after years of effort and sacrifice and yet fire may destroy it In an hour's time! 11 Lost—Bunch of keys near postoffice. Finder leave at Herald Office Of I22-;itp. from registered stock best In the country. $10.00 a pair. L. A. Ilcnaud Sanford Heights.__________ 121-6tc. h 12JDCLQCK M l2U-dtc Lost—37x5 McGrow Cord Cosg and rim from rear of car between nford and Murkhnrn. Return to ant. Vnlc&aizinit. Works. 12 L-3tc. I OCLOCK t~N \c L 5 filr t* • U » A > 9 0 A Fire Insurance Policy will not prevent the burning, but it will prevent other years of sacrifice, by supplying the means for rebuilding at once. See Us About Your Fire Insurance ALL KINDS OF IN S U R A N C E . REAL ESTATE. SANFORD, FLA. Wanted —Standing Pine limber. Not over 10(1 miles from Sanford nor 6 miles of R. It. Largo or small tracts. Perry C. Brown. Purchasing Agent, Leesburg, Flu. 120-4tc. For Sale -One house and two lots on Oak Ave. One house and lot on first street. One. house and lot on Mag­ nolia Ave. 15 ncn*s celery farm nt Monroe ten acres cleared nucleiivo acres tiled. Sec real bargains. N.. 11. been City Marshal, Mayor of the Garner.__________ 130-fitr._____ City of Sanford and SherilT of Free rent for eight months or a year Seminole County and if chosen by to o reliable married couple, of a bunga­ the vote of tho people of Seminole low near tho ocean, with vegetable County to fill the im protant office garden, etc., In return for email amount of Sheriff, I will endeavor to conduct of care of place. Address with refer­ and uphold the dignity thereof along ences Box 647, Daytona Beach, the snme lines th at I have heretofore 119-6to Florida done in all my undertakings. lie—Mule team, wugf> With tho experience 1 have had also good milch cow in both business and offiial capacity D. E. Chorp^ning, .V I feel fully competent to act as the Phone 2403. 119-lit peoples servant, and if elected, I ifm sure it will be my pleasure to keep Lost—'Thursday afternoon, between Seminolo County in the front ranks Geneva Bridge ami Sanford, one Ford with other countries of the state of rim nnd caring. Finder please return Floridn as far ns the Sheriff's office is to Overland Garage. 119-ftp. concerned. Always using my beat efforts to­ Tractor plowing nnd all kinds, df ward the elevation of the morals,' Tractor work. Call Phone 184. enforcing the laws and discouraging 112-tfc. violations. Your support is earnestly FO U N D On first St. west of solicited and will bo appreciated, , Respectfully submitted Sanford $*1437.60 Fronting north (adv) C. M. HAND. on brick highway just east of the artesian Spring half mile west of Monroe road. 35J-3 ‘acres of ideal home site nnd irrigable farm Innd. Worth $200 per acre offered for $75 per acre cash Direct from vac x ownes. Enquire at Phone 352 re­ FRECKLES Positively Removed lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. by Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment For S tlo—Kiddle-Koop, . in fair Your DrussUt or by M«ll 6Se Scad for Free Booklet condition. $10.00 cash. Can bo aeon D r.C .H . B erry Co., » t t MUM— Ctoog a t 214 Elm ave. MJwtment * THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT H. I!.. Lewis. * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ To Tho Voters And Citizens Remember the Cnfelrrln Supper Seminole County al War man's old store Saturday I take this method of again call­ afternoon and night' 123-ltr ing your attention to my candidacy I still have u few extra good for the office of Sheriff of Seminole pieces of t iled Ianti for ssle a t very County and herein mention a few close prices. II. B. Lewis. 123-3tc facts for yefur consideration. I have resided in Orange and Semi­ nole County the most of my 'life, ta r s Wanted Anyone who can furnish a *nr to­ during this lime. 1 have been rea­ morrow to go to-N ew Smyrna to sonably successful in my undertak­ meet some prospective residents ings. Whether it be employment, should communicate with F. L. business or in an office capacity, in Miller, president of ,tho Board of railroad service, jis Deputy Sheriff, as City Marshal as Mayor of this Trade. City , ns Sheriff of Seminole County nnd in business, have governed my self by the same rule, thnt of mak­ ing my promises good by doing that which ) promised, ami conduct­ ing business on business principles thereby upholding its dignity, to this and honest dealing 1 attribute success. In toy official capacity there lias never been to my knowing a cum- The Hill Hardware and .Lumber Companies a t Sanford has been one of the direct means of furnishing this town with hun. dreds of A No. 1 citizens. If you want this proven, the next time you see something that Sanford needs and want help to put it across, just call on one or more of the railroact boys, whether a shop man or train man, and see the result. They are there with the goods. WORK AND PLEASURE If you want knowledge you must woik for it. If you want pleasure youumust*pay for it. It js the law of nnturc thut for every reward there must be some sacrifice and labor. You can not reap the harvest unless you sow and tend to your crop. You cannot reap dollars unless you FAVE TH EM . We have just the place for saving those slippery dollars. PEOPLES BANK OF — SANFORD = = � 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, 1920 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, March 19, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 19, 1920. 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 4-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 19, 1920; <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/e705e183bc505595fda710cc10f35d81.pdf b8ffd31d15d9fc0f72e309af4d4ca864 PDF Text Text IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 122 SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1920 COLBY UP RECRUITERS.. A RED RADICAL WAVE COMMERCE TODAY IN OF LABOR SEEMS TO BE SWEEPING COMMISSION INSPECTOR OVER GERMAN CITIES HERE ON INVESTIGATION SEN. MEET IS STOPPED ■ i t . • NOW GET PERMIT tho air or on the wutcr and can land NEW SECRETARY OF STATE MUST FROM FEDERAL DIRECTOR anywhere on the lakes or rivers. BEING (INVESTIGATED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE. The following letter is of importance This appeals to the average passen­ ger and many people are intending Jacksonville, Mar. 15, 1920. to take a spin over the lake while Washington March 18 (By Associ­ ated l’ress) Bainbridgc Colby has TO THE EMPLOYERS OF LA­ tho Sea Gull is here. You can see BOR IN FLORIDA: •• been called before the Senate Com-, tho flying bout at the Clyde Line i z r.i: In assuming the duties of Director dock in the mornings and the after­ mittce considering his nomination as ft id s Secretary of State today. The meet­ for Florida of the United States Em­ noons nnd Mr. Griff states that he ing is behind closed doors. Colby’s ployment Bureau with headquarters will he here all this week. statement is expected to determine in Jacksonville, it will he the pur­ NEW REGIME GIVES UP whether thore will be .a-lung Senate poses and nims of the bureau to BUT RADICALS TRYING TO Constantinople Occupied furnish you, at no expenao whatever, investigation of bis nomination. TAKE CHARGE OP GOV­ such help as you may require. Constantinople Mrach . 17.—Con­ ERNMENT. . The Jacksonville office will he in stantinople was occupied this after­ DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COM­ . u Battle an inspector of the FLETCHER. WILL OPEN CAM­ And undated Associated Press charge of Mr. Phil N. Huffman, noon by allied forces under Gen. MITTEE MEETS ■terstatc Commerce Commission assistant director, with qffices at Sir Geolge E. Milne, of tho British despatch says that Germany • has :* ::i PAIGN • ^*^ihin£ton was in the city severAaacsamcnrof Candidates Was Only 120 Wst Bay Street, who has had army. This long looked for military cast off the reactionary regime but C days of this week being called Speaks nt Live Oak Saturday plnrc Business of Importance . valuable experience as enploytnent demonstration by the nllleir ngainst advice* indicate—that >Germany—is T hy the action of J. D. Hood facing another extreme peril in tho Where lie Opened Two Battles. J b e Seminole" County Democratic director of the War Camp Communit Turkey wau marred by only one wave of Radicalism. An Amsterdam ml the Truck Growers Association untoward incident, a serious clash ity Service. We trust that you will Washington, March 07.—Senator Executive Committee was called fcn iccount of the difficulty in obdesputch from the Exchange TcleFletcher has arranged to leave here to. meet, at the court house Saturday avail yourself of the opportunity to near the war office where the Turks graf to London says Kapp has been iiining refrigerators and the prompt tomorrow to open his campuign at morning at ten o’clock being called use this service os the needs of your resisted the allied soldiers, ousted as the head of the revolution lUcing of the 8am0 Jor the 8rowcr® Live Oak Saturday. He opened his by Chairman C. II. Dingee. Tho business require, ns the office Is and it is rumored that he hna com­ i this lection of the state. first campaign there 12 years Ugo and assessment of candidates and ar­ being re-established in Florida for mitted suicide* quoting from the There Is a car shortage in every again six years ago. His secretary, rangements for the campaign were the purpose of supplying the needs telephone message, from . Berlin. |«rt of the United States dt this William L. Hill, of Gainesville, will about the only matters of importance of employers, and at the SBnte time Other reports say Kapp has fled from finding situations for the unemployed Ithne made more ucuto by the big remain in the senator’s Washington to come before the committee nnd Berlin and his forces arc leaving and ■trade in every part of the country office while Fletcher is campaigning after a confereryc with thecandidates workers of the State, whether it h the precence of Gustav Nosko who |i-d the fuct that during war times present regarding the various sala­ skilled, unskilled, farm help, clcricnl came from Stuttgart by airplane In­ Itonc* cars were built, no new engine ries it was decided to make the com­ professional or domestic labor, male dicates thnt the Constitutional gov­ ■Mfinw vert* built and with but little mittee assessment two percent which or female. ernment intends to nssttme control I equipment for the railroads who have Under the new regulations no re­ under thp old assessment makes it immediately Tho Proletarian dic­ Ijsit taken their property back it amount to about one per cent of the cruiting of labor by either private TAKING TAX OFF DIVIDENDS tatorships have been set up at Dort­ l i u beyond human endenvorto keep real salaries ns they are now. It was agencies of firms operating outside MADE HOLE IN TREASURY mund. G eru,'H alle, Ohllgs, Unnn Ithe rolling stock moving in sufficient ulso decided to have a big rally here the Stale will be permitted, unless nnd Gclsenkirchs the rqports sny I quantities io suit the shippers. Wqsltington March 18 (By Associ­ one day durng the campaign for credentials ure first obtained from and l.eipsic workers have driven tho the statu candidates and the com­ the Federal Director, and reports ated Press) Treasury officials of the government troops frofii the city. I TV principal kick of the Sanford mittee secretary will invite them to furnished this’office as to number of House Wayrf’and Means Committee Lrosem was that whin they ordered Stuttgart March 18 (By Associated come on that date to be announced men required, and aftereards a re­ present thiOr views on the raising; •Press) German national Assembly a refrigerator car for a certain date port as to the number rdqruited. of revenues to meet the losses ns the" land were told they could have it SORRY THEY ATTACKED THE later. here in meeting today. The military PERUVIANS LEGATION LAST The office of Federal Director will result of the Supreme Court's deci­ occupied all approaches to the hall I placed nnd started cutting their sion on stock dividends being unSUNDAY. he conducted in conjunction with | perishable crop the car was not forthField Artillery Unit Here There were no disorders. the regular .......... . work of the t ax able Chairman Fordney's plan Itortu.t making. a deaiL.losH to^ the Lima Perup. March 18 (By Asaucu A unit *,f vlie Li. S. Livid Artillery l.untlon March 18 (By Associated grower and they wanted definite in­ uted Press) The Bolivian president known in the army a* Light Artillery stutc of Florida, the present labor being (or a tint tax on all profits with Picsa) Amsterdam Exchange Tclothe same percentage lurge and small inspector supervising the branch formation from the Amour Cur Line camped here la-t night and left this grnf correspondent says that Ebbert I and the railroads as to whether they through his aide-de-camp has ex­ morning for Jacksonville. They are offices of the employment hurettu in incomes and repeat the two thousand lias nrrived in Berlin and the re­ dollars exemption. The provision is j could depend upon a car for a cer- pressed rrgfet at the attack on the making a trip through the *<nilh nnd all cities. opposed by tlie Democtntic commit-, actionary armed forces have departed j taip date or not. .Peruvian legation Sunday. Peru de­ have headquarters at I-ayelloville, Applications for help should be I’urin March 18 (By Associated . addressed to U. S. Employment teemnn. N. C., where they are heading now manded compensation damage. Mr. Battle went carefully over the Press) Official Berlin advices say The unit had two .-it.-rpill.ir tractors Bureau. 120 West Bay Street. Room ^ground here and stated that he the crowds are in nn ugly mood, tho Ccclllan Recital 5. Jacksonville. Florida. thought Sanford was. faring equally military panicky nnd many Weather And Crop Conditions In to draw the gun anti also had a big Very truly Yours, army truck and u small ear for the The fourth of a series of recitals aa well if not better than the rest of troops have joined tho Independent Florida For The Week Ending J. C. PRIVETT. planned by the young piano students socialists who are reported to have transportation of the officers. The the country and lie will atrnighten Mnrrh |6. 1920 fVdrrn) Director for of the Corllain Music Club for this twelve thousand men at their com­ gun was the American type of the out the tangle about the cars before Florida. U. S. Em­ senson was given in 'th e studio of Temperature The week, was cooler French famous 75 nnd was some good he leave* here and if cars are not mand . ployment Bureau available the-railroad officials and thull the nnimnl By 2 degrees to 4 looking piece "f artillery -aid to lie Mrs Munson on last 'Saturday, refrigerator people will tell tbe grow­ degrees cXrcpt in tin- extreme south, hi-ticr in many ways th.n the oral ' As-istant Director, afternoon March Kith at I 00 p. in. B\ Phil N Huffman A very large audience evidenced ers ju-t what they can-or cannot do where the temperature wn about (U Id. the normal. There win no frost of a growing interest in these recitals. moment in any division. The piano selections were excel­ precipitation. The rainfuil was lently rendered. light, and fairly welt distributed — Miss Irene McCagrue added great­ heaviest, however, in the extreme ly to the program’s interest in her northern counties, where at the selection of songs and readings. s e v e r a l station* approximated I Miss McCagrue is a vocal pupil inch. Moisture h needed in all di­ of the famous instructor Oscar Sacnvision* especially in the southern ger. Her voice is Mezzo Soprano, Some stations report no rain during beautifully trained; added to this is SOON PORTSMOUTH WELCOMES SIMS MISHAPS WILL SCHOOL RECEIVED GREAT the week natures gift in rnre quality of sweet­ SENATE LEADERS READY TO THE BE FINISHED BY Conditions of Crops, i he week BRIGADIER GENERAL NE­ BENCH OF PHIZES AND DO SOMETHING DEFINITE ness and velvety richness. Hers COM MITTEE.*. VILLE HERO OF IIELLE AU MK II GOOD ADVERTISING was favorable for general lurm wurk TODAY ON TREATY truly is the voice.-of the Soul and which was prosecuted diligently. A WOODS.# * . Washington March 18 (By Associ­ whether she read b or sings the ap­ Thu Luke Monroe school has slu'd large acreage was planted to corn in AVashington.March 18 (By Associ­ Portsmouth Vz. March 18 (By ated Press) Concluding the long ar­ peal Is certAin. Miss Mildred Ken­ ated Press) The Senate leaders are » lustre on the school system of the central and iioithern dlvislo Stminole County in a manner thnt much of which was a replanting in Associated Press) The city today raignment of the Navy Department nedy, a promising, young piano prepared today for the final test o( will warm the hearts - of all those the centrul division. A large portion welcomed Brigadier General Neville conduct during the war Admiral student was accompaniste. the peace treaty and the remaining' who are interested in the building xp of the Irish potato crop was replant­ commander of the marines at Bel- Sims laid before tho Senate investiga­ reservations will be disposed ol be-* t Selections given were: Instrumen­ of the school in this state. In the ed in northern counties, especially Irau Wood who is a native of Ports­ tion-committee the Nummary of his tal: foro tho adjournment if the n ig h t past few years Lake Monroe schools in St. Johns County. There, however mouth. A silver rerfi'cc given by the charges declaring the navy, was riot 1 Concert March........... sesdons arc necessary and tie- poisU Wache have attained a marvelous growth and a good portion of tho land bad boon city was a feature of the celebration ready at the beginning of the war bility is found for the ending of the Marlon Philips from the little red school house it replanted before the cold of the last which ends tonight when the general and violated, the fundamental prin­ 2 Japanese Lullaby----- ....... Krotgrr lobby fight. The efforts of W. his grown into a mamoth. brick two weeks, and ns plants were not presents the French war crons to re­ ciples in attempting to formulate Marguerite Garner IL-yan to' persuade the Democrats building that would grace any city above bgrnund they escaped. They latives of the men who died, in the war plans without sufficient knowlcdg 8 E tu d e....- ....... ..... -Sydney Smith to compromise has’ added an un knowledge of the situation and failed five times as large and under.the arc now "coming up” , and the pro­ war. Agnes Perrritt certainty to the outrome. to support him properly in tho be­ able leadership of J. Tiidcn Jacobs 4 Second Waltz ...... ....— ...llathbun ginning.The cross examination will spect is fairly encouraging. Tomatoes and Mrs. Jacobs the school has at­ Madeline Mallum , Private Yacht Aground probably begin Friday. tained a proficiency that has at­ are being set opt in.general and pro 5 Tarentclle .........Pittonha tions of the southern division. The Jacksonville March 17.—The aux­ Margaret Zachary tracted the attention of school au­ planting of corn is general in central iliary schooner-yacht Misery, Cap­ For County Commissioner 6 Maturba ............................ Engel thorities in many parts of the state. counties, and becoming so in north­ tain Wanma, with Irwin Cox, Owner - Carrercta Barbar I hereby unnounce my candidacy The school exhibit at the Sub Tropi- ern counties: peanuts ul?o, were of New York City, and party aboard for the position of County Commis­ f»l Fair at Orlando did much toward planted extensively. Cane is doing went ashore late last night just south 7 In An Alabama .... Cabin Cadman attracting the attention, of the many well. Strawberry and citrus bloo- of the south jetty at Mayport, tho sioner of the 1st district of/Seminole ...... Churlm Wakefield Margaret Cowan visitors to the marvelous growth of are now seen—much delayed as re- entrance to tho St. John’s river, dur­ County snd promise that if elected to the Lake Monroe school and the^ ju ’.L of relent frusta. Some damge— ing a gale. It was with great difficulty to do my duty as the servant of the 8 ’‘Firrgertwist"........i............Ernery SEND UNINSTRUCTED DELE­ Velma Shipp many rare attainments of teachers here and there—resulted to citrus that tho passengers and members people not only of my own district GATES TO THE STATE 9 (a) Japanese Doll . Newton Swift •nd achi-iurs. The following prizes bloom and tender growth by re.ent of the crew were rescued by the pilot hut of the ontirc county. CONVENTION JOHN MEISCH (b) Joyous F arm er.......:..Sehuman were awarded Laka Monroe Schools cold; berry blorim was killfd. Where- boat Meta at 7 o'clock this morning. 10 Golw Worm....'................. Linka which in themselves show the broad ever protection wa-v given all crops They were ail clinging to the rigging St. Paul March 18 (By Associated Georgia Mobiy •cope cf the ichocl and the untiring escaped. Ranges are poor of the craft with heavy seas washing FLYING BOAT WILL REMAIN Press) Fifty Minnesota county* Re­ 11 Spinning Song ....-.^.....ElmrrfeA publicans conventions elected undevotion and zeal displayed by the A. J. MITCHELL. over them. They were transferred to • Pearl Robson teachers Irn making this school one The Sea Gull Will Carry Paaaengera the pilot boat by the use of life lines initructed delegates to the state 12 Hungarian ... i...—-. '’McDarrell convention yesterday. Twenty°f worth while schools of the state For’ Next FewDaya snd were taken to Mayport, where Trouble In Peru Anna Mason in teaching the children useful voca­ t ForsNx V Few Days seven were instructed for-Wood, five Llmf. Peru, March 17.-T ho Peru­ they are nt a hotel. tions as well as following the regular 13 (a) Mazruha ..............Scharwint for Lowden and two for Johnson. The Curtis Flying Boat, the Sea In the party, besides Mr. Cox, vian foreign office announces that curriculum: Barilll w£re Mrs. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Gull, owned by C. D. Griff that has ■ (b) Cradle Song ....... ^ Virginia' De Coursey Best Public School out of Orange communication was established this George Bullard of New -York. They been here for tho past few days st morning with the Peruvian legation county^ 10.00 ' 14 Songs: . had been since January at Nassau, the wharf of John Russell comes (a) Stride La Vampa (from La Best general exhibit of two and | at LaPaz, Bolivia, which was at­ and were en'froute to New York yia down town every day and landa at tack iosterday by the Bolivians. 'three teacher achoola, $5.00. , . takea trovalotfe) this port, when the craft waa wreck­ the Clyde Line where it Tor wheel teaching circle", and grain- The minister rep6rte(l that the ed. The Misery «)aa of the auxiliary passenger* for a spin over Lake (b) Candle Liglitri time, Verdi mob attacked and burned the offices *b,r tree teaching. schooner type yatcht, 65 feet over­ Monfoe. This flying boat la the Coolerldge, Taylor. For Florida fair tonight and Fri­ 16 musical readings. For Agriculture methods and plana of La Raton, an organ unfavorable all, end waa manned by the master greatest thing that haa come to day. Gentle shifting winds except Rreadingi. For six and eight year old- girls to former President Monte. The dis­ and four men. She will probably be a Sanford in many n day and cotnpatch from the minister added that east over extreme south portion* *n fancy worlt club. . totel 1 Boy received firit prise for manud the situation waa becoming tranquil. training on articleamade with their knivgk. Blue ribbon for the best Florida map giving the historical and geo­ graphical sketch. Best Brussels Sprouts, $1.00. Best collection exhibit vegetables, $10.00. . Best collection corn fodder, $2.00. Best collection parsley. $1.00. Best Beets, $E00. L spRCTOR WENT CAREFULLY . Best radishes, $1.00. INTO THE ENTIRE SITUABest Rhode Island Eggs, $1.00. TIOS - OK CAR sftORTAGE. SITUATION IS BETTER BACK Raising Revenue Big Job Bolivia Expresses Regrets LAKE MONROE SCHOOLS GET BIG RESULTS HOME TOWM . OUR NAVY’S SHORTCOMINGS WELCOMES WERE AIRED MARINE HERO PREPARED FOR TEST OF TREATY MINNESOTA , REPUBLICANS CONVENTION Weather Report �* MARCH 17, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD m m m m m x x m s s v k 'r t x x claiming the doctrines of socialism 10 pounds into X00- pounds merely NO GROUCHES WHEN TfiESE YOUriG MOVIE during thev past .several years by taking a short trip through France STARS ARE PRESENT books, pamphlets, newspapers and Switzerland and Italy, saya a Swiaa (Continued from Page IX correspondent of the Daily Graphic other propagandc work -with .the . splve our social and industrial pro­ belief has brought undreamed of re­ He gives this formula: Doris May and Donglas MacLean PRICES . blems, w* will be ripped asaunder sults, that are Tilling the minds of ’ •Take a 10 pound banknote into Spread Gospel of Joy At Inre .00 n f 3 •■order* from within.* * Studio. At T he, Princess Today Ullir] millionn of our people that our sys­ France, and ehango it for 420 silver “ Iiolshevikism in Russia will not tem of government is faulty and th at francs. With these enter Switaer0T 0 * And Tomorrow treat there. Even now we learn that the new order of things will correct Doris May and Douglass Mac­ Curtain At 8:15. No one Rested During The Prologue land. wherc»they will buy 2,100 it has n foothold in several of the tan paper lire, than pass into Lean, recent acquisitions to the ranks all the evils prevelanL the rich op­ Italia An Epoch-making event in the annals of Ameri­ European states and the arrest of pressing the poor, class distinction, Italy and cash into Italian silver. of motion picture stars, are “ the can amusements is the presentation by Illrhsrd Bolshevik leaders in th«* United inonepbllcs, trusts, profiteering, un- You now have 2,100 Italian silver life of the garty" out at the big States and transportation of a nurr.-jjc ft fc,„h anJ unwarrantcU lire. .Take these back into Switzer­ Tnce studio these tumultuous days. Walton Tally of thd virile-compelling-accomplished American actor. Gay Bates Tost, in the irriducent tlKPt ViH-. *prfc«' of all- land;* and you • here* •2;100 Swiss Miss-May is -only stseuleen ’yean strength of their movement here. recerfitierj which profit the few, and, francs, os the silver lire are accepted old, and Mr. MacLean is a youth bubble oT modern humdnltj*. ".“Tit* 'Mkvdtjenrdrr.’’' “ Nicholas Lenlne, the Russian 'distress and rob the mu**<..} nnd thq here as equal in value to Swiss in his early twenties. Happiness is * This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, Bolshevik Premier proclaims that unfolding of grievances r.'cit numer­ francs. Now buy French paper mon­ their middle names. They fairly taken from the widely read novel of Katherine ‘Russia's revolution is not a domestic ous. They reason with lo^lr. illustrate ey, and you will receive Cecil .Thurston, intimately illustrates the livea»of 4,200 radiate the joy of life and oldlimcrs revolution, but essentially a world’s graphically and vividly potray evils French fanes. Return to France, on the Inc* lot say* their presence is two men who met in the fog and traded identities revolution. The Rolshevik movement many of which really, exist. and living quarters.' . where you buy English notes, and as good as a youth-bringing injection will sweep civilization. We shall The dual characterisation offers Mr. Post a “ Now add the millions who do you get 100 pound—more or less. as good as a youth-bringing ‘njcct on ■brink from no measure necessary wonderful opportunity and the ponstraated eharPractically, it is not to easy, as of Dr. Voronofl’s famous 'monkeyfor spreading our revolution in the not helfeve 'in prohibition to this silver coin la rare on the continent serum ■actera are impersonated by, him with all the art of welt organlztd force of socialists, and t world.’ a genius mind. His drug fiend is a pitful wretch; Mr MacLean insisted upon his those organisations which will act nd there is the French prhibition his Loder. the "man,'* the mental and moral an­ to carry more than 1,000 francs out "The American pFople will net with then), and again add the mil­ dressing room being papered with a tithesis of the other. of the country. need warnings. The newspapers tell lions who believe that light wine blue bird design and amuses himself i of the dangers which confront us as nnd beer is not injurious, and that ore intensely and artistically interesting thin and others between scenes by play­ a people and a nation, yet we remain they are being deprived of t*i?lr civil Jeckyl and Hyde—more maaaivc in presentation ing the ukelele and singing popular Solitudes of the Earth. * passive, inactive, and take no steps rights and personal liberty, and that than any modern play, ant) yet, to deftly done, its Th- Itushmnnlnnd desert. In south­ airs in a most <atzful manner.' He to face the inevitable. I will now ponderous scenes ynove with the smooth rapidity of west Africa. Is hut Uttte. known. A was once a member, of a college glee an unjust law has been forced upon quote from but one newspaper, the few nomads—some » » f European and< an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what this club and possesses a pleasant voice. a minority of pcopYe, and some nr ml\e«l descent—hang on Its New York Tijpes: ‘It is not pleasing them by wonderful play is -A LIVING MOVING, TALK­ Butterflies adorn the walls of Miss that the soverign states in which fringe. Here nnd there mat-house vil­ it is even disquieting, to note not ING PANORAMIC REFLEX OF THE WARP May’s . private room at the Ince they live have been deprived of self lages. whose dwellers depend on the only that the present leaders of the AND WOOF OF HUMANITY. ■ . studio. She breescs In every morning government in Internal affairs, and •jiorse bounty of the sky. will perhaps Russian revolution have admirers In The most Ponderous of all Modern Playo we find that distasteful laws breed Ik* found for 4 season, otherwise It with a big bouquet of beautiful this city, but that those admirers presents Is n barren desert of fiOJMt "squsro California flowers and pulsating with the elcmeat that comprises "Life” antagonism and. then rebellion have openly organized for the clearly everybody with dne for their but­ against them. We must make*no miles. printed in . . *• • _____ proclaimed purpose of propagating tonholes. mistake in this, the force of arms in the United States the idess that High spirits and wholsome fur\ are MRS. W . AST0R CHANLER will never bring prohibition any more underlie and energize the Dolshevik the chiff ingredients of “ What’t than that morality can be brought activities. Those energies are ex­ Your Husband Doing?’’ the new V W V W V V W V W V 1 about by legislation. , plicitly subversive of law and order, screen farce in which this delightful A A A A n O n A A A n A n A A n A tA A JW S n A A nAoAiA A A A A A "Was Samuel Gompers, the chief and, if successful ly carried out, pair are featured. It is a picturizathey would make life intolerable or of the Federation of Labor wrong tfolToT a well known Broad way farce ImpoMlhltLfor thc nom.- dumln.0 t m,.U iiciu -w iU i - hi*-linger u p n n -th e tr and will be shown at the Princes, pulse*. he said that to deprive the jority of American citizens. They today and tomorrow. The film w; are thfc avowed foes of our Institution people of the use of light w^ine* and produced by Thojnas If. Ince fo beer would foment a revolution? . • Paramount-Art craft. “ We feel no imminent danger from “ The American Patriots have giv­ One more reel* also. these radicals, but militant socialism en diligent energy in its efforts tq may be considered the first and* the learn true sentiments of all classes I. W. W. class as the second degree of people, the gountrv nv»r. and from Maryland an Old State, in th e 'society of the Bolshevik, and this through jmd impartial investi­ . “Maryland. My Maryland.** was one <* we have socialism everywhere, more gation have reached the conrluqon of the thirteen original stales. 'In open, more pronounced in the larger that there can he no real enforcement 1032 Cecil1us Calvert, second l.ortl cities, but everywhere. On the farms, of the prohibitii’i law: that the peoBaltimore, received from Charles ! n charter conferring on him possession in the .workshops, in factories and ple'wiH continue to disrespect even When You Invite Her to Hide of the territory now forming the states industrial institutions, among our Constitution, that the more the it’s your duty to provide for h e r of Maryland and Delaware. Tlius he and government employees law is enforced, the more enemies became a sort of feudal lord. In su­ mercantile houses, hanks, .counting to our government will there he, to comfort and Jto see that she buf­ premo • authority over the colnuj*. even in circle* of prosperous contend with: that eventually there fers no !a<y? or damage to her ; mnrylnnd had n long list of proprie­ business men. every spot and place will be force against force, as the mal­ tary and royal governor* before It apparel. If you let us put a firstwhere labor* finds employment, and contents will organize, and . in the wns organized as a state In 1777. class top on your car both pro­ majority of all of these are native .end we will undergo a civil war. visions will have been attended bhrn Americans. • “ Bold talk. Well it is needed, be­ No S a fe ty In S eclusion. ffMiniii S ntiw iti to. She will be protected from Such a condition of alTairs appears cause there is no use heating about A good nld Indv In a fnvrn not far both blazing , sun and blinding to those who have the bilsh if we mean to retain our from here iifun.lv llitiiiUi-il i'riiviilence Mrs William Astor Chanter, who each day of her life that nho was nut the causes which have great heritage. storm. the changes from our t ' “Th? Anjjerican. Patrfots are con­ beside: l sing a leader In New York exposed to the peril* that missionaries Hrrerienn Ideas and print*)* stitutionalists. organized to defend society hr *-sculptor of some-note, ha* lt» ram go eonnfrte* tnm rmh As sire to those which w-r now find pre- law and order, but when ahe mot*, been i r t ring In her relief work elnco was inking her placid morning walk to an alarming degree in all patriotic Americans cry out that the the ovt:>r;ak of tho war, and la now one d^y a branch broke from ou vlin abroad frf the thi-d time on mlteiono of the country, it it not sur­ present prohibition law must not connected with the French Heroes tree anil fell iqe-n her Intarlu; her so prising. A thousand- or tn>«re earnest stand, we can ‘but believe that the Lafayette Memorial FUnd, Inc, and badly thru her d<-.illi resulted Dot lung P H O N E 112 ' Yet pone could have lived intelligent, convincing speakers pro- prohibition question will yet lead us Federation fit American Agencies for afterward. a more «hHn-irvd and seclude*} Ufe Relief In France. . into serious difficulties. than she. "May 1 add that I am personally strenuously against all forms of spiritous liquors and hope never to * ** , . . a see an open saloon again, hut I believe that a modification of the-> taw to that beer can be drank by those who desire to use it. would I be a wise and politic act. and that Silver Skinned the prohibitionists should favor it, A unless they are willing to pay. the and Spanish You know it You see it every day. CLO TH ES DO make women Beautiful, when they are ’ coot no matter how great, hut they should understand that it will indeed tastefully selected. ’ * * . * * . be GREAT." EX-CONGRESSMAN IIAINES PHILLIPS w m Monday: Mar; 22 GUY * “T H E M A SQ U ER A D ER ” REHER BROS. AUTO and TRIMMING We SpecialTze in Washing and’ • Polishing Cars m m m m x x m m a fla m Fresh Cranberries Celery Hearts Because She Was Artistically Dressed ON I O N S A FRESH SUPPLY OF NUTS, FIGS, DATES SUGAR ALL YOU WANT Best Beef and Pork Brookfield Sausage Box Bacon C ity M arket Phono 1 0 6 THEO.J. MILLER&SON T"*'"p.qotoaf11 M ' Furniture and Complete House Furnishings Stoves and Ranges Our Stock is Complete Prices and Terms Reasonable Dig Membership In New Order Veterans of the A. E. S. (America's Energrtic Slackers . 200.000 strong, in* full civilian uniform, are at large in various countries of the world. Many of these men who preferred being a fugitive instead of a soldier fighting for country are in the United States. The war is not over for them. For many years there will be -slacker col­ onies in the jails of the country. Unde Sam has decided that these draft evad­ ers shall pay the price of ducking the call to-arms. • ----- — In the Home Sector. Edwin G. Bur­ rows says: "The selective service act is still on the job. A mopping-up djrtail from the department of justice busy cleaning out the dugouts where the slackers have taken refuge. Every little while an event like the recent arrest of Grover Cleveland Bergdol], the human hyphen who motored about the country for two years trying toget away from his wrar record, shows that the country has not forgotten those who failed her when she called for men. “There were over 200,000 slackrn althogcther in the United States. The reports of delinquents tent in -by the local draft boards included many roes, but the department of justice has sifted out about 178.000 genuine of draft evasion. In addition to there is the goodly fellowship of those who slacked over in Canada or Mex­ ico when the selective service act was passed without sending regrets to the draft board.*. ' There b no record of them and their number can onhi be guewsed. but government investigators place it as high us 50.000“ Now is the best time to select all sorts of apparel, for the full Season's assortment is here. Including the right Styles and Coloring for fullest becomingness to each individual wearer. • i A Beautiful Collection of Afternoon and Sport dresses trimmed with the New Bright Colors for. Spring. Georgette, Crcpc-Meator and Crepe de Chene. $ 2 7 .5 0 $ 3 7 .5 0 a n d $ 4 7 .5 0 THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY Travel • la Eerepe . Tesr Money London. March Ally, it would seem Asf Exchange Often 1«.—Theoreticpossible to turn :.U«£k CKrT?. ' * �’V MARCH 18 8A N P 0R D DAILY HERALD PA U li Mr. and Mrs. Fret! Krcll and adjoining 20 acres of unimproved baby and Miss .Eunice Tyner re­ land of Mr. Martin. . Louis L Kinard and boys are driv­ turned from Leesburg, Wednesday .and are now visiting their parents, ing a big now Olds truck. Mf. and Mrs. T. O. Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porter were . * TONIGHT— LAST TIME Wo hear that a little daughter and with it a complete line of guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Campbell of town on a motor came on Wednesday to bless the trip to Daytona beach for the day. homo of Mr. and Mbs. Roy Lee. They are now living 'on the Bell Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClelland Place near the Upsala station and the IN . % have sold their home and 20 acres wife’s mother, Mrs. Ehrbhurt of Base Balls of improved truck land at Moores Winter Park Is visiting them for Station to three brothers named * Mits awhile. Frederick frhm Georgia who have Bats Charley Arrants and wife and been farming'in Cameron City this \ , A Screaming Farce That Is a Riot . - •* * * r-~ J7T>* i ■ irT~ - tii#? Mr" **• ^ ** winter. , ‘Mf. ^A^fClfJland J nturivyid boJ*y .tuid Uuu.brothar LXuntuer-and X j Io v c s I t s aj I'M A *_ 't r _ _ _ _ _ 1 f_ ? 1 _ nllfn all af a .L_ _ ...... a a aill In f* _ _ _____ „ IV fa g a itiW T rfc tra . — c Yli.btiO for hla place nnd is giving up wife all of whom are noty residing ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 20c possession this week and moving to on tho Barney Beck place on Celery Tennis Rackets his ranch in Geneva. Tuesday evening Ave., have been very ill with the Tennis neighbors went in and ave Mr. and flu, having to have a nurse, their - Balls i Mrs.- McClleiland a surpiae, about 60 many friends in thia section will be In fa ct everything in the sp orting goods line.’ persons were in the party. Every one sorry to learn. Come in and let us show you. carried something toward the deli­ Mr. and Mra. E-icson and children BACK TO 10 and 20c PRICES cious supper that was served One and Mrs. Ebbs Lee and little daugh­ and all wished them prosperity and ter came down Saturday eve to wel­ happiness in their new home and come home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krell Robert Brurtton predicted Mr. McClelland would be and Miss Eunice Tyner. p r e tc n ts back in the farming game again. Mrs. Geo. Randall of Sanford apent .Wednesday with her friend, OVIEDO Mrs. A. L. Campbell, part of the time giving her some lessons on auto Mrs. W. J. Lawton and Mrs. W. P. Carter entertained tho Crochet driving. Mr. and Mra. Barney Beck and Club last Thursday afternoon at the home of the former. Mrs. C. S. Lee children were guests at their parent's and Mrs.’ T. Lawton entertained home, Sunday. On the Okeechobee Branch of the Florida East Coast guests with piano and vocal solos. A. F. Westerdick is doing the re­ Railroad Delightful refreshments consisting of pair work on the Joe Daniels house. CAROUKE SAYRE IHrttttd Zfy ERNEST C.WARDE chicken salad, sandwiches, olives and Austin Williams and daughter, coffee wore served' by Misses Elisa­ Miss Mamie Kate are also visiting Special Attention Given to AqtomobUe Parties A shock-a-minute romance] beth and Katherine Lawton. with their relatives in Grapeville. of a human dynamo Miss A. D. Mitchell left F-tday We hear that Messrs. August and MRS. C. D. CRUMLEY, Manager, CHULUOTA. FLORIDA | IHftnbmUd B f W.W HOPWHSOH COBH **• ^ for a short business trip to Sarasota. Gothart Swanson with their wives are touring tho southern part of the _ Mrs. O. A. Brannon arrived ALSO Thursday night for a vtltt to "TfST Btlttp; VUItlffR FelhttVSS’ tlT MlHTTtlr and Archie is stopping with his sis­ mother Mrs. A. Lienhnrt. West Longwood. Roy Williams and J. B. Jones who ter, Mrs. E. F. Lundijuist, during Mr. and Mrs. Clark of New York their absence. have been in Kissimmee for tho past City were the guests of Mr. and The orange tresss are bursting two weeks spent the week end in Mra.' Roebuck nt Greenwood Lodge into bloom and nil out doors is put­ Oviedo. on Wednesday. A SERIAL OF THRILLS*I On Friday night the young peo­ ting on its spring raiment, we do not J. E. Phipps .spent several days ple enjoyed a weenie roast at the wonder that the little-hirds^are all so in Jacksonville last week. juhiliimt and full of praise, even the (lowing well. mocking bird who must have every-j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phipps of Building* Material Mrs. L. R. Mitchell spent Sunday thing just right to sing. Ft. Myers motored up and spent in Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Magntisoti lof^ Sunday with J. E/Phippr. Mrs. J I,. Ensign and two chil­ Monday for Merritt's Island to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Me Work ma dren. Mrs. W. E Argo and little finish up with the late pack of and three children left Wednesday Rooting of All Descriptions Miss Palmer Argo spent Tuesday in oranges there. for their home in Indianoplolis. Orlando. A BUNCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM CORWe are shocked to hear of t In* fa­ Persons traveling on the straw Clarence Curry of Orlando spent RESPONDENTS—EVENTS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ tal accident happening to Krpd road should he very careful not to Thursday night in Orlando. Sjoblom of Lake Mary and extend drop matches along the road. Sever­ TY-EFFICIENT REPORTERS FOR THE HERALD Lime, Cement, IMaslor I he many friends of Miss Mary „*,r nympathica to his loved ones. al times the straw has caught fire Leinhnrt are glad to know that she I Brick, Drain Tiio and by this carelessness. is improving. Sewer Pipe, :: :: PAST SANFORD Little Miss “Margaret Giles was GENEVA Miss Berta Allen was shopping Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gore and out from town Saturday visiting in Orlando on Friday. Mrs. Howard Gilbert and baby W. J. McCall returned to his children spent Sunday in Oakland (laughter of Dot riot Michigan ar­ home in Charlotte, N. C. this week Alys Ch or porting. Wilber Waits of Orlando spent visiting Mrs. Gore’s father Mr. rived last Monday to visit Mrs. after spending the winter with his Mrs. R. II. llamcl of Denver, Mftlrolm. Sunday with home folks. Gilbert's parents. Mr. and Mrr. daughter Mrs. It. L. (irier and family C ol. is the guest of her sister Mrs J. I . McGahey was home for the On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies J. T. McLain. Mrs. Gilbert will he of Cameron City. George Holmes and family at their week-end. Bib e Cliss of t i e Method's t Church remembered as Miss Barbara Mc­ Mrs. Irving E. Eslridge and chil­ home in Eureka Hammock. J- S.. Dinkel was trnsacting busi­ was ; entettained by Mesdames W. Lain . dren are in Kissimmee for the week Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Grier and Mr. .1 and T. W. Lawton in honor of ness in Sanford on Wednesday. Mrs. Baxter and three charming guests of her sister Mrs. Farmer. and Mrs. Singletary of Cameron the birthday of Mrs. W. P. Carter Mrs. J. C. Vaughn and daughter City drove to Mr. Doru Sunday for Those present enjoying a most de­ children of Gainesville are the guests A HERALD WANT AI) FOR RESULTS of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huddleston. Miss Gertrude are in Jacksonville the day jn the Grier Car. lightful afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips for a three weeks visit with their Mr. and Mrs. A. Corpany and Mr. Dr. C. J. 'Marshall rfpent Tuesday and Mrs. J. G. Adams were visitors cousins Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henley. and Mrs. C. E. Chorpening and Alys in Oviedo. in Sanford last Friday. Jodie Cameron hns gone to Bost- picnl.cod at Wnklva bridge on Sunday Tho Civic Committee of the Miss Helen Moran' spent last wick to keep Ed company at the B. Steel and sons of Ileardall Ave. Christian Endavor ‘Society has ob­ Monday in Sanford. cuttle ranrh, bought out the store and stork and tained permission from the owners of Charles Ogden of Winston Salem Mrs. Ross Long whs called to residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. I). the lot next 1)i the Baptist Church N. ( was a rec ent visitor in Geneva. New Martinsville, West Va., at the Shoemaker on Celery Ave. The to clean it up and use it for a park. Mrs. J H. Huddleston's friends death of tier brother leaving on the Shoemakers came here lust year from This has long been a need of our will be sorry to hear of her illness. little town and it l* with great midnight train last Thursday. Honaker. Va., Mr. Shoemaker has pleasure that the progressive citiMr. and Mrs. W. H. Hand, Carl Messrs (i. C. Chamberlain add not made any plans ns yet hut ex­ xens of the town hear the .announce­ Hand and Mrs. Akers of Sanford pects to remain here. Charles Chamberlain were In Jack­ ment that*, there will soon he a spent last Sunday with. Mr. and sonville a portion of last week driv­ Jimmy Stewart from town has place where people ran find a place Mrs. Aubrey Moran and family. bought-5 acres of improved land of to rest besides the post office. ing up in the new Chandler. The Geneva Citrus Exchange rI he brilliant, dainty and snappy Musical Farce Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chamberlain, H. It. LoWsi on llcnrdull Ave. Mr. packing house sent off the last car I ehidn has farmed it this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain Comedy, fresh from five months run at the Henry UPSALA AND GRAPEVILLE of fruit one day last week after a and daughter Veronica arid Mr. and Mr and Mrs. I. D. Marlin have Miller Theatre, New York City. Jesse Thompson and wife are the very successful run of nearly live Airs. U . W. Dressor an I daughter sold the Jueoh Netting place on latest out here Ave believe to get »n months. Helen made a jolly parti Sunday Mnniuptte Ave to Mr. and Mrs. II. auto, just last Wednesday, so they I Last Friday evening a community (driving (,n.- to Clermont f<>r the Coined from town. There are 2 took a trip Sunday out to see their sing was held at the school bouse May in the Chambeilain's new seven acres of land almost entirely into friends Mr. and Mrs. Warren ut which was very much mi joyed. The •lain full of laughs and toe ^passenger Chandler. grupts and Mr. Colbert bought the Sylvan Lake. patrons of the school were also to Dipping tunes, with Julia decide whether -another month of school would he adviseahlo it is Clifford, NeiJ Pratt and regretted that so many thought fe p » K eight months enough, Colfce and half score other. Chorus m sandwiches were served as refresh­ of exclusive B r o a d w a y ments. Mr. J. E. Abroerombto of Connect! beauties. e.ut is visiting his sisters Mrs. Wm. Stones and Mrs. Bessie Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown motored to Groveland last Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Joo Brown and baby daugh­ t1Hi ter left Inst Friday after having : visited her parents Mr. uni) Mrs. j* s Book by Fred Jackson Music by Geo. Gershwip R. Q. Gresham. , k t j- i Gordon Ol instead spent hise MonAtlanta journal Feb. 21 says: It is genuinely funny, day in Sanford, hyen a Sunday School* Superintendent would be bound to The Parents Teachers meeting l.uikh at fanny, tho junitfcs 3 who agreed to act as co-re­ was entertained lasL Friday after­ spondent for not a cent less than five dollars. noon at the achoolhouso by Miss Kathryn Flynt and the pupils of her room. “ An Evening with the Dutch’* was the subject of the pro­ PRICES: $1.00 $1.50 and $2.0q plus War Tax gramme and a great deal of credit’ is due those taking part. After the Seats Now Selling at Bowers & Roumillat business meeting, which was presided over by the president Mrs. W. A. Whitcomb refreshments Were ser­ Note: This is positively the only company of this great ved by tho younfc ladies of M; E. Daoley’s room. These meeting though p!.i\ en tour. Satne’hplendid company and production. the last term cf school have been very entertaining and henficial. The weekly prayer meeting was held at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitcomb last Wednesday evening and was'well attended. PRINCESS Springtime: Is Here AFTERNOON 2 to 5 NIGHT • - 7 to 11 Douglas NatLean g Doris Nay SPORTING GOODS “ What?s Your Husband Doing?” SATURDAY Hill Hardware Company J.W A R R E N CHULUOTA INN So'T of RUTH ROLAND in. “ The Adventures Of Ruth” Hi - '; %%>--- Lumber COUNTY HAPPENINGS Hill Lumber Company PRINCESS THEATRE TOMORROW LUCILLE In Three Temptations ra t Eli.' , C H U LU O T A INN A Group of ihc girts in “ I n I.a’ Lucilc” the dainty Musical Farcy at the Princess tomorrow night. — gv' * * * ■ * ** ■ t # . * * * LONGWOOD PICK-UPS l Mr. Paral of W. Va., has pur­ chased the Dan Clouser property at CHULUOTA, FLORIDA _Opcn|Decembcr 7th Tor the Season MRS. CHAS. D. BRUMLEY, Mgr i -* ♦, -Vi • ~ ~ -l-j:J- -‘i . �V MARCH 18, 1920 SANFORD DAILY HERALD being continually started, tfchtroying telligcnce and splendid human qual­ millions of dollars wprth of timber ities, which have mado him one of AND THEY ALL “STOOD PAT1 PmUUktd hflttmooa Bandar al and naval stores, and '.destroying the greatest men of the age, fw, H«»U DaOdln*. 101 Maiaalla Atcnu*. Ban. Mr. Daniels started newspaper While Mr. James Corbatt, Who Had fard, '■_____ Manipulatsd the Deck, Sit Apart icnces, nutta mgs and other property, had reached the ago of 21, was own­ and Laughed. The law-makers of uny State will er of a newspaper in Wilson, N. C. enact such laws as they believe will His rise was rapid and ns editor of INC. be tho^most favorable for the pro­ tht) Raleigh News and Observer, B. J. HOLLY, Editor w W. M. HAYNES, Business Manager gress and development-of the State which he now owns, he was one of and to the best interests of their |U f MsSs h » » l »a A*»llc«a»a constituents, provided th people tho powers in his state, and an im­ portant factor In national politics. representing progressive interests UlWCHimON THICK IN ADVANCE Mr. Daniels believes that the use as much pressure as those're- newspaper calling. jt-tbe-graaAeat in roa ONE TEAK . . . . I foS si* MONTHS-------------------- - « pntfon. They Bgm-d among them­ Urcienling, adverse- interests: ' tKo -world and that the mission of selves that there must be no more argument is necessary to show that on editor Is a high one. raising of the limit aiul no more reck­ a no-fence law will greatly promote Of his own tjeyspaper policy, he less betting. The game biust be one the development and prosperity of declares ho#always tried to take a amusement only. On the night Itit. Si Iks « Florida, but the people who would decided stand on every question, and for when this agreement was solemnly (It rfMsftk >, j by such a taw have ao far failed to to fight fair. He ma^le enemies, but concluded, they sat down amt sent for bring sufficient pressure to boar his influence for good was wide. the cards. Jim Corbett brought them. MEMOEH upon our lawmakers. Therefore it *Tlt Just sit and look on for a while," He saya:'*' seems to us that the most important he said. "May take a bund a little "You cannot run a newspaper suc­ later." thing Is to arousA the people in In One man took the cards out of the general to the necessity of bringing cessfully without .the paper having a heart and aoul, and that means box and thi^w around for a deal. The this pressure to bear. ■that you m iietputyour own person­ shuffled them and passed them Tho total value of the range cattle ality into It. You can't ait on the denier for tha cut. Then he dealt a hand In Floriila, aa shown by the last Year fence—you have to take sides. I while the banker was giving each man Book, 1916-0 was $11,309,481.00. always tried to get Into every fight hta checks. The first man after the At the game period the total value I fought hard, but I fought fair. Un­ deal bet the UmIL Every man of the of farm-raised livestock of all kinds less two-fifths of my readers hate seven around the table came In, each was $18,560,361.00, and poultry and my paper like,sin, I feel th at I have "tilting** the pot for the IlmIL ' poultry products to the value-of fallen do^n In making my papor.ln"Say," said Corbett, “I thought you $4,659,876.00, making a grand total tereating. The other three-fifths of .fellows were going to play light. of $23,120,g37.00, being more than your readers will swear by the pa­ T hnt'ra line way to start out." This evoked not even a response doublo the value of all the range per aiyl work for it, while two AS PROHIBITION GOES MARCH­ cattle. from tha players. Koch was sitting * ‘j fifties that don’t like It continue to tight and covertly eying his neighbors. ING ON. Therefore, even with no further take it to see what you are saying The ilenlor asked the first man how "Prohibition closed 177,790 saloons argument, it is clear that laws favor­ about them and their party. many cards lie wanted, ’ He stood pat. in this country and the news columns ing this greater value should be en­ »The paper which lots, its-odw^around the board looked of the daily papers boar witness al­ most daily to the. wide-spread effect acted, and would be chactod, if those Users direct Its policy Is doomed, of banishing the saloon," says Cap­ owning the property weild their, They will admire you more and be influence. more willing to patronize you if you per’s Weekly., At the epd of 1918. the total value will tell them frankly and bluntly "bast week t wo branches of Chi:csgo’s criminal court were closed for of all livestock, including settle, that you are selling spqcc and. not hopes, mules and hogs, reached a influence. total of $76,000,000.00, an increase "Tho editorial page is the soul of 9f more than $46, 000,000.00—near- the paper, and the editor must never ly nil this increase being in the farm- forget his responsibility to his read­ raised nnimols. The number of hegj ers, nor must he ever violate their increased from 983,000 head in 1916* faith or betray their confidence. valued at $3,.'162,000.00 to 3,000,000 Pehsncola Journal. LESSON IN FRANKLIN’S LIFE head in 1918, valued til $21,000,000.G reat A m e ric a n S tatesm an and P a trl 00, an Increase of nearly $18,000,000.ot Rose to Im m o rta l Fam e F rom 00 in that item alone. The increase H u m b le B eginnings. in the value of horses ami mules for the same period was $8,600,000.00. a farmer can gain by striking. The On the 17th of January, In 170(1, The remaining increase consisted old slogan, "shorter hours and more Benjamin Franklin wus horn nt B os­ chiefly of the better grades of cattle pay,” is something that doesn’t om Ills father was it Soap and cnndlethis is wM a t w e h a v e to imported from other States unit appeal to n farmer'-tor the simple tttnker, his mother', the daughter of n maintained in connection with culti­ reason that he knows tho longerjhe Quaker poet of Nantucket. When Ben­ - MEET vated land. The.figures for 1919 will was ten he was taken from For the past two weeks we have hours tho^more the profit and a* for. jamin school; and. set t«> work In his futher's show a corresponding increase in been scouring and bunting the woods pay —doesn't ho pay himsnlf? The factory. Ue never again attended n •favor of the farm-raised animals. over for some print paper. We have possibility of a- farmer striking for it regnlnr school, yet tie beenmo n achoL contracts for'several tons whiclf are It is safe to nay that at the end of hhadowy something, void nnd with­ ar. He was Inept lint} unhappy at hls past time of arrival in Lakeland 1918 the total value of all the range out form, is a long way in the future, first occupation, so hls father ap­ even, but as far as we can learn this raised, cattle would not exceed one- and thon only whon he hua seen the prenticed him to hls brother to learn paper has not left tho mill. The fol­ fifth' of the said $76,000,000.00. So dawn of a method of cooperation Hie trade of a printer. When tie was lowing letter is a sample of what we even If there were nothing further to more appealing to him tbnn anything" seventeen he rntr irwrty frnnrhts broth­ get and what other newspapers arc he said, excepting as to relative yet presented. Each farm is a king­ er and opened a printing office In Phil­ values, there arc super-abundant adelphia, lie pursued the enreer of Up against: • dom, self-governed, and eachJ farn\i printer reasons for a no-fence law. nnd ‘publisher until 173fi, home a castle: The whole constitutes | when he was made clerk of the Penn­ Richmond,, Va., Mnr. 1G, 1 9 However, wo could safely waive Lakeland Star, a unit, nnd if the farm be self-sup- sylvania assembly. Tills wns the be­ all the above argument and pin our Lakeland, Fla. ginning of hls public career, nnd ho faith entirely on the relative merit Gentlemen: • rose steadily until he became one of the most striking figures In America. We are in receipt of your telegram of encouraging rnnge stock developIp France, when he wus sent there ns in regard to newspaper nnd regret n*nt, or encouraging agriculture. As ambassador after the Revolutionary tossy time is no chance of getting the average rpte of Increase in range war, .he became as widely known and any newspaper from us nt present c.kfJcis only one-half each two years from a-cow, i t is clear that tho total loved us lu hls oyn country. a* *p do not have a sheet, and can­ revenue derived from rnnge cattle not s»c our way clear to getting any He Got the Job. cannot exceed 50 per cent of the very .nun Yours truly, Tho coliuie! of a negro regiment In to^fi value on hand, which would \ l lUilNIA PAPER CCL Franco charged the adjutant with se­ TdacD tho maximum income at less lecting a nultnble soldier to serve as The above sized typo is also the orderly nt hls billet. The adjutant *tyle that the-Star will have to rocombed the commun'd for the proper *ort to, beginning this webk, posman and finally found one who laid *ih!y tomorrow. Wo would ask our been an elevator hoy In n hotel—a •dvertbrrs nnd everyone who has smiling, gracious dnrlfey, neat and re­ new*, of any kind to l^enr tho paper spectful. shortage in mind and to not got When the man reported the colonel peeved if special articles, contribu­ impressed upml Ida' the necessity for tion- or even advertising are turned tact. v , down Like other mwpjiapers, ad"Ho you know Just what I mean by verti-irs will have to take their turn tact7" lie asked. ^ **Yn«, sub. Wen It comes to tiic‘ I’se ine. first served.—Lakeland right on tie NiHit. Why, cunnel, Jup’ las' week 1 went Into llm luitlilmum; near malt billet, an’ foun* one of do madamIH’.r RANGE AND THE FAR­ sellos there. , I Jest stepped back nn‘ MER says, ‘Pardon, monsieur P * Now of,(1st wnrn'-t tnc' den I don't know whnt I*." As was recently said in nn editor—The Home Sector! ‘ - • I m the Dade City Banner: tree range has difichurugcd the Not at Home. farmer, the grower, the trucker, I wns busy cleaning my gns stove sti'l tin- man who wolild .raise when the* door hell rang. L was Just lb*- best stock. It hns kept thou­ about to open the door when I smv It, sands (f would-be settlers away; was our pastor, So I stood back be­ and is the greatest hindrance to hind the door and told my little son. progress in Florida today. Louis, lo open the door and tell him I Irro range has been the cause of was at the store. uch lawluMincfa. It incites quarrels But lie pushed the door so far back that my toes stuck out from tinder the Ht and murders. For* it fires are door, nnd when Louts (old him I wits nut. ho laughed ami said; "A)t right, sonny, hut the next ilme'J’our mftuumi goes out, tell her to take her feet with her." ' 1 have n chain on the door now.— fo r s p u i n g Exchange. BEANS V Coral's-Varying Color*. Genuine corn! nitty he red, pink, while* blue, yellow, green or black, the Inst being the rarest nnd moat highly prized. The next vulunMe la the red coral, which Is susceptlhlo to n high polish and Is moat In use for Jewelry, being the coral of Commerce. !Corals nro roughly classed under two' heads. Urn lmrny corals and tho llnte or stone corals. To the former belong (lie red mid htnek forlns nnd tho white In Hie latter. • Red coral Is chiefly found lu the Mediterranean) The corals.found on-the Atlantic conat of Florida nro the lime, or stone corals, which are the reef-lmlldlng forms. lim a b e a n s BEETS EGG P L A N T SQUASH TOMATOES CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN PEPPERS rc Have The SEED—FRESH SANFORD, FLA I legislators see that we to have this law. "A FIGHTING EDITOR" Secretary Daniels, in a recent is­ sue of the Editor and Publisher, says that when nn editor of a daily newspaper, he never considered that he was making a success, unless at tekat two-flfths of his subscribers "hated his paper like sin." As a newspaper editor, Secretary Daniels was g fearless leader, os he has been since assuming the du­ ties of official head of the naval force* of ,America. And it is th b Dr. John Brown, jr., of Toronto, Jar* formerly-a thajor In’ th* Canit. Ran army, has Just been appointed to tuccttd Dr. Qeorg* 'J. Flshsr aa the icad of the physical department of he Y. M. C. A. of North America. . « Goo.! Reason, •Ton needn't he nta rined about worn en rut.mns for office, now so munj of them.con vote.1; "Pin not. They couldn't do It In th' prcitciil tdjlr "f jO'-ts.* • . PAGE 3 on Personal Service, Court eous Treatment and every B a n k i n g Acommodation consistent with good business F. P, FORSTER, President B. F. WHITNER, Cashier Sanford, Florida Theodore's Bright Idea.' Theodore was fond of olive*, hut ids fatfler hnd forbidden Idm to ear them. At dinner one day. during Jils father's absence, it large iIIhIi of olives bud been placed near Theodore’s plate. He looked nt II longingly and mild: "Mampm. let's play a joke on itaihly und eat some olives," Codfish Had Swallowed Watch. The Uniting Minn k lloiHleilegniisiV, Captain Skidmore of Essex, Conn, had, among m-vcrnl Inlertwilng marine relies, u Indy's gold wit lull taken from the stomach of a codfish near the reef off Nantucket, Mass. The timepiece Is marked on the Interior of the case, "Rrrgr-p, Nit, <(722. London, England." with no date It Is in it perfect stnte of preservation, with the hnmls marking 12:15'o‘clock.—Tho New England Fish­ eries. Monuments, fopines In Maffcle or Granite B. C. DODDS, M.D Residence: 905 Magnolia Ave. , Phone 461 Office: First National Bank Building Phone 462 Cotton Seed Meal NITRATE SODA Potash Nitrate Decisive Action Tho fa c u lty for achieving success lies in your ability to do tho right' tiling at tho right time. D e c isiv e a c tio n in small matters helps you to decide quickly and unerringly in B id affairs. Decide at oncq to maintain a check account with us. It is tho only business-like way to bandio your m o n e y . ______ _ ST R E N G T H HOME INSTITUTION �Lfllle Happenings Mention of Madera In Brief Personal Hems of Interest M ARCH 18, 192Q SANFORD DAILY RKRALD PAGE 4 In and About *£ The City <£ * • ------ T i . • Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers Betty Campbell, and Violet Ast- ’The Hill Implen wick moving picture stars, who cause Has n fresh stc much excitement* In "M uch Ado tools such aa how About Betty” arc played by two shovels, Kelly Avi members of the Senfor class. Who are offering at spe ire 1 W 'f f r t f i * *rfhd fltrt!' o r iP W tfurfifplTeft yourself. Thursday evening April 8, 1920 In High School Auditorium. Notice Chevrolet Owners We have taken on the Chevrolet now refcdy to take contract and care of your service. We have a good ■ervlca man and a big stock of parts. Taylor Motor- Company, Pico Hotel Building. 122-tfc. Realaranl For Sale On account of illness in family necessitating removal to Georgia the Park Avenue Cafe and all fur­ niture and equlpemnt Is offered for sale, Good business in good location. For particulars seo Miss Carrie Gray, Park Avenue Cafe. , 108-tf. . *, Chicken Pie Sapper The ladlee of Geneva will give a Chicken Pie Supper* at Gene va Hall Friday night March 26th. The follow ing'is the menu Chicken Pie, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Rolls, Coffee and Cake, all for 60 cents. Also ser^q ice cream. Everybody invited. Cooked food sale and Easter Bazaar. Two Beautiful Windows All kinds of fancy work at Ball Hdw Vo well & Co., have two of the Co., store March 20th. 117-7tc. ntftlen "window dteplajn thls'wenk Bargains In Used Cars that this store has arranged in some 1 Dodge Touring Late Model. time and that is saying something 1 Chevrolet Touring. I’of the.Yoweil windows lend them­ Price is Right. selves to a fine window advertising. DODGE BROTHERS SERVICE Tho west window is a St'- Patrick's STATION, p ak Avo & 2nd St. Day window with a beautiful display 121-tfc. Phono 3 of renl Irish Linens enhanced by For klim powdered milk phone 2112 green ribbons and here thA shoppers W. W. Dressor. 118-!2lp. can see everything in fine linens.This Timken Bearings in Stock. For store is making a run of Irish linens any Make of Car. Sanford Motor as a distinct honor to the patron Co. Oak Ave & 3rd St. Phone 3. saint and also to induce people to 121-tfc/ take advantage uf the” wonderful 200 pound^ft^dynainite for im- bargains in linens. The <*wet window jnedinte d c ^ ^ H n Hill Hardware is a dream in all kinds of wearing apparel for men and women and is Co. 120-3tc. "Honeymoon Anyone has Work in Building Trade aptly termed tho Decorations, Anthony W. Srhleman Window".- Here everything for the imd Mininhnn, nm* of old pioneers of bride is displayed and honestly, Sanford, Fla.' while staying here a Pauline, some of the stuff is unknown to batchciors and has caused eonwhile, like to bo employed. • Anthony W. Schleman. WANTED — OLD CLEAN ItAGS. ANY KIND* EX­ CEPT OLD SOCKS. COATS, PANTS. . OR BED SPREADS. AT THE HERALD OFFICE. 69-tf Nearly all first class magazines will advance one third in price in a few days. Order now. J. II. Swain sells all first cl*ss ones Residence 609 E. 3rd 119-Gte. atreet VESTA STORAGE BATTERIES Wo Teat, Repair, Recharge, any make of Storage Battery and always carry a full supply of Batteries' and Rental Bat­ teries. We specialize on Elec­ trical troubles also have com­ petent mechanics to ovcihnul your car. Sanford Battery Service Co. I- A. IIENAUD, Prop. Phone 189 208 Oak Ave. EVERYTHING IN Groceries Few Stem to Know the Real Facta Concerning the 8o-Called Monkey of Mons. Aro you acquainted with the monkey of Mons? • An army officer brought home from Belgium n replica—a tiny silver figura with one clawlsb hand posed reflectively against Its chin and with a look of Introspection In Its deepset eyes. In , Outwing. It-ta. a . friend .ha. mentioned that, like n number of officers who had been to Mons, he carried the thing as a mascot The friend told a woman about It. and she, being unacquainted with the monkey of Mons, asked a sol­ dier who had been there. "Hevef heard of It but you can't Judge by me, aa 1 was only In Mona a couple of days—got great coal mines there, though.” Another soldier who hod been to Mona long enough to go sightseeing was Impressed mainly by the cathedral of S t Waldrop—'"built In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries; Gothic arch!tecture, and—the monkey must have been there, of course, but—" Then the woman extended her. Inqulry to a private who had hobbled around'Mone for two hotfrs while waitfhg to get away. "Sure I saw It I Bronx* statue In a street—or maybe It was one.of those gargoyle things on the church wall, but, anyhow, I saw It—at least It looked like a monkey, though I wouldn't be willing to swear to It” Which Is the why of this cryr "Are you acquainted with the mon key of Mons?**—Washington Star W hen these tw o men, say tTiat th ey are going .to lend all th e support th ey possibly can to. the Base B all proposition this y e a r th a t means a whole lo t because both these men co ver a lo t o f te rrito ry. I t^ — n - •4 m -V J DO so ; m ^ * .. . , WE . V i a V I *“-3 cover a lo t of teiTitory when we s a y th a t you^can look a long, long time, and then look some m ore before you w ill find an yth in g nicer th ab the new Spring Clothes coming into our place e v e ry d a y a t th e sam e price we are asking fo r them . B u t Vie mean to co ver a lo t o f te rrito ry in saying th is because its a fa c t. I j I I I I I I I THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT TO PRESERVE OLD LANDMARK Creatlon of National Monument"Area Assures Security to Posterity of Famous Multan Tree. Where Rain Never Falls. For Sale—Extra Fine W hite' For Sdlc—‘Stable' Manure in It Is believed that the driest placo Wyandottcs eggs. Two dollars per lots. 'Buffkin 4 Girvin, Dishes f In the world Is ihnt part of Egypt 15. W. B. Ballard, Altamonte Jacksonville, Fla. nn-M The Multan tree, landmark of the between tho two lower falls of tho Springs, Fin. 110-tf. old Mullan trail, the first highway Nile. Unln has never been known to connecting Montana and Idnho with fall there. For Sale—two fivo acres land close)an“ garage. Clear til the coast, will ho preserved to pos­ in . Time on part payment. P O Box Heights. Apply No. -I terity through the creation of n tin117. 118-atp. avenue. *__________ r tlonnl monument urea l)y the presi­ dent. ■Wanted—Lady waitress Experienced ^ or ^ ale—Pl&yer pifjti Bell Cafe 79df condition, house hold On July -i. 1801, Cqpt. Joliu Mullan. leader of tlto party having charge of ----------------------------------------------- furniture. Also Smith the survey and construction of the 6 For Rent—One Inrgo well furnished and bicycle. 609 Pal Mullan trail from Walla Wnlln, Wash., room 717 Park Avo. 118-tf. lo Fort Benton, Mont., closed his work at the connecting point of the roads from the cast and west, at the bund of the Fourth of July coiiiiii, between AN UNINCUMBERED TITLE TO THE Wallace, Idaho, jmd Coeur d'Aleiw, Lost—37x6 McGrow; Cord CasA V E R A G E HOME Idaho. There he marked appropriate­ g and rim from rear of ear between ly n hnge wiiltc-pinc tree, which since ifford and Markham. Return to Uml tlinelias been kboWll AS the MUl12.0CL0CK ent Vulcanizing Works. 121*3tc. Ian tree. Tourists seeking souvenirs is only Secured after yetis of their Jnunt along the Yellowstone of efTort and sacrifice and Lost —Bunch of keys near posttrail hnve damaged the ancient tree so much that forest service officers have Hice. Finder leave at Herald "Office yet fire may destroy it in aa 122-31p found It necessary to lake steps to hour’s time! proWt it, and, to' accomplish this, For Sale—Weaned Du roc pigs hnve submitted n petition proposing that a national monument ttren be, from registered stock beat in the country. $10,00 a pair. L. A. Renaud created, which has been approved. Sanford Heights. 121-6tc. 1 OCLOCK For Sale—Oakland Touring Car. LORD SWAYTHLING will not prevent the hurninf, II. Mosoa. * 121-Gtc. p ^ y r jr if but it will prevent other jein For Sale—One lot of Duroc hogs d pigs. Any amount you 'want Q of fiscriflcc, by aupplyingthe im one to lot. G. W. Spencer. u * means for rebuilding at on«. b 121-tfc. i_ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A Fire Insurance PoEcj SeAts Now Selling For Lucille" Whlrh Cornea To the Princess Tomorrow. At the rrinresa tomorrow ni.ffit theat* egoen» will have an oppor­ tunity of seeing "La La l.ui illc," the smartest tnu»h»l play »*f recent years, fresh from its ion™ run in New York and with a notable cast. ExquisSt *ly produced, reffecting the last word in modish costumes, it ha;an appeal far out of th e 1ordinary. The author is Fred Jackson, who wrote " T ie Velvet Lady"; “The Naughty Wifi'" and "A Full House" The composer is George Gershwin. The lyrics by Arthur Jnckson and .R G <?c Silva The si iry rhie'iy concerns a dot 'e l young couple who must lie* divorced to inherit -a-eoof idoraVda fetumo. The .music,is. of a thoroughly musicianly character and of the popular sort that makes fhe foot tap and sell <>no a whistling Some of tire catchy numbers ate ‘When You Live In n Furnlsheb Flat,,' "Money, Money, Money, "Tho Love ol a Wife" " It Seldom Comes True,'f and "Our Little Kitchenette." Art unusually fine company of farceurs has been as­ sembled for the interpret itloh of i*:a Lu Lucille".The principal come dian is Neil Pratt, quite inimitable in his fare? methods who has pon- Eight Cylinder Cadillac, 5 Passengei Marion, 6 Cylinder Juckson, 1 Passenger Hup, 1 Buick Model 10 All in good running Cohdition. Ad' dress P. O. Box -123 Daytona Beach Fla. ' 121-3tc. Wanted Standing Pine Timber. 100 miles from Sanford nor 6 miles of R. R. Large or small tracts. Perry C. Brown, Purchasing Agent, Leesburg, Fla. 120-itc. Lord Swaythling, a member of the British peerage and a brother of the British secretary for India, it In this country with Lady Swaythllng .and their son, Hon. E. E. S. Montagu, whom they have placed In Harvard university. Children and Malaria. Drt C. C. Bass of New Orleans, the great authority on malaria, snya that In tills (Jlseaso tho dose of qulnlno for children less than ono year old Is ono-twentleth of the adult doso, nml from ono to fifteen U Is ono-tenth of tho adult doso. IMPORTED GUAVA PASTE MORE OR LESS A MYSTERY -‘Mors* and Horio." ‘"Hon** and hofae” la n term that de­ scribes tho alntc of equality of two persons tn throwing dlca It Is ap­ plied specifically to dice throwing and where the contestants hnve each one winning cast to their credit. Educate Hotel Employees. Arithmetic, bookkeeping, geography, hotel legislation, commercial rorre*pq.mh>ncc. stenography, typewriting. Ironing, cooking, linen mending, sew­ ing and washing are some of the sub­ jects taken nt the school for women hotel employees In Besuncon, France, which Is releasing each week 10 wom­ en ready to fill imsltlons In hotels ranging from en*hler to rhamhermuld For Sait -One house and two lots on Oak Ave. One house and Jot on first street. One house and lot on Mag­ nolia Ave. 15 acres celery farm at Mon* o ten acres cleared and five acres tiled. See real bargains. N. H. Gamer. ' ’ 120-6te. Frie*rcnt for eight months or a year to a reliable married couple, of a bungqow near the vegetable garde.;, etc., in return for small amount of care of place. Address with refer­ ences Box 547, Daytona Beach* For Sale-—Mule team, wagon am! irnass, also good milch cow.,fresh iqulre C. E. Chorjmning, Moore ation. I’honp 2403, 119-6tp. Lort—Thursday afternoon, between Geneva Bridge and Sanford, one Ford rim and casing. Finder please return lo Overland Garage. 119-5tp. Ourmece All t-ond or tobacco, It Is commonly asserted that the Burmese nil smoke, nnd thnt Burmese Tractor plowing and all kinds of babies cry for a elgnr Inal rad of cry­ ing for the moon. This la not so. But Tractor work. Call Phone 184. It- Is quite common to see a lot*of tittle 112-tfc. boys nnd girls In tho street making FO UND On first St. west of mud-pies and puffing away' at big Sanford J$4437.50 Fronting north dgnra with equal enthusiasm. on brick highway just cast of the ,hrtwhm*Sprmg‘ha+f ■mrie *west* ofMonroe road. 35} ;j acres of ideal home site and irrigable farm land. Worth $200 per acre offered for $75 per acre cash Direct from W rfl ownes. Enquire nt Phone 352 reFRECKLES Positively Removed lating abstract and deed. 94-tf. by Dr. Berry V Freckfe Ointment Your Dnirilit or br Mill 65« ■ For Sale—Kjddle-Koop, in fair Scud ur Free Uouktct condition. (10.00 cash. Can'be seen f>r. f in , ferry Co.. »■» HUUf at 214 Elm ave. W mtmenT See Us About Your Fire Insurance A . P. CONNELLY L ALL KINDS OF IN S U R A N C E , - j & Ha g U IPEALC ESTATE. J E k f^ H H g S A N F n p n , fi a WORK AND If you want kuowlcdge you jnust wotk for it. If you want pleasure you must pay for it. It m the law of nature that for every reward there must be some sacrifice and labor. You can not reap the harvest unless you sow and tend to your crop. You cannot reap dollars unless you SAVE THEM . We have just the place for saving those slippery dollars. PEOPLES BANK OF — SANFORD = * * �• • •• . -- ------------------------- . MARCH 18, 1920, .**- *-•j;- r. SANFORD DAILY bERALD Will Winter In Sanford After a few weeks stay .with rela­ tives in Newark N. J. Mrs. F. It. Mitchell and sons Russell, Georgo and Edward arrived here from Fall River Mass to join Mr. Mitchell who has been In Sanford for some­ time- Mr. -Mitchell and family aro enjoying tho exchango of heavy • snow storms for "balmy breezes” in the land, pf flowers and feel they havo made no mistako in locating in Sanford. Mrs. Mitchell is the sister of Mrs. C. II. Smith and the family will be at homo with Mr. and Mrs. Smith for the present. The following is a clipping from the Fall River Evening Nowa.: Frederick R. Mitchell, who has lived in Swansea for the past four years and who for qomo time paat has been head farmer for tho Massa­ chusetts School for tho Feeble Mind­ ed at Waverly, has resigned that po­ sition having secured, employment with the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Co. He will be located at Sanford. Fla. and left for that place some time ago, Mrs. Mitchell will leave shortly to join her husband. Doth Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be greatly missed as they have a large circle of friends here. Mrs. Mitchell has been a faithful worker in church and Sunday school circles and their threo sons, George,Edward and Russell, take with them reward pins for throb years of perfect Sun­ day school attendance. Living Creature* That Are Immortal. — Jo-llMr-JfmUWwm,— -nnd Others havo pointed out. the recupera­ tive processes are h o perfect ihnt nat­ ural death need never occupy*! lie stable mortal parts of the colloidal substraturn con he reduced nnd restored piece­ meal. nnd the creature never grows old. It la prt.hnhUs that tho same Is true of n simple animal like the freshwider hydra, which may ttlso he cred­ ited with Immortality.--Now York Herald. _______Common Sense *s S-nrce While the average to and vi ■t,.ii are supposed In possess common sense ns a matter rf fad not one per.ioO It n thousand Is gifted with It. In irrdet to do things aptly and opportune); only a little common sense Is required Common sense Is so potent Ihnt It It able to work miracles where great tal ,-ats or brilliant genius will fall tq ne coinpllsh anything. Common sense Imt done more for humnnlty than all tht genius of the world. Common senso li learned from contnct with the world, no one lino Ir to start with. A genlui Is horn, hut n man with common sensi l« mnile.—Arknnsnw Thnttms CoL m a 5£..? a r u c l ik e flo w er s Yea, Verily, It Must Have Had Powerful Kick. Who he Is and. what he had to drink are unknown. This much^la known: Tho man. dressed ns Adam was supposed to have been, whom Pntrolmnn James Ilrajr of Onklnnd. Cal., excavated from n gnrden of garlic nt Fifth and Ches­ ter streets ono night, know how to dig and how to snore. Under'the Influence of strong drink, rhtMiian had entered the gnrtlc patch,, divested himself of his clothing, folded everything In a neat pile and then had dug a hole deep enough to hold him. Ho heaped the dirt about himself until ho was firmly packed In with the exception of his head. Then ho went to sleep. Tho nun's snores directed Dray's attention his way. nray all but stum­ bled over the man's head. A few min­ utes' further digging and ho hnd freed the man. At the hospital It was said he would live, n ra y holds to the theory that tho man thought lie was sunning him­ self at tho seaijhore—ho was that happy. ----------------- i— , -RAID BIGGEST STILLS Alabama Moonshine Establishment Found In Full Blast. The largest "moonshine" establish­ ment ever found In Alabama, com­ posed of seven stills, ranging In capac­ ity from 12.1 to 250 gallons, was dis­ covered nnd destroyed by prohibition officers In the hills near IVIIinm, 20 miles south of Dlnnlnglinnt. The raid­ ing ofllccrs destroyed 13,500 gallons of tnnsh and arrested flvo men. —The-slllls weir.In-full blnsf'mrhrtr Ihe raiders ran upon them. The of­ ficers said II was from this “plant" that nirmlnglmm's supply of corn liq­ uor lias been coming. It brings $25 a gallon here now. D epressing P e rs o n a lity . FIRST TO TEACH PHILOSOPHY Honor la Accorded Thai**, Who Ea-Labllahad a School. Which Exerted Wldo Influence. Tho flrst school, of’ philosophy was established In Miletus (Asia Minor) by Thales, oue of tho wise men, und was qnlto a remarkable Institution, exerting an Influence for inoro than a.cfintury.1 , - ■ • »-.r •' Thales seems to have given himself more entirely to this school thnn to any of his other undertaking*. There Is a legend that ho never married, and when Ills mother pressed him to do so he said: "Ft Is not yet time." After his youth was pnR*ed she again urged him to marry and he said: “It Is no longer tijue." . Many of the subjects taught In his school, such ns astronomy, geometry and geography, show the Influence of Egypt and Phoenicia; but the phi­ losophy wns probably an orlglnnl prod­ uct. for while some of the sciences were somewhat advanced, the philoso­ phy wns apparently a flrst attempt at an explanation of the origin of the world. It originated a movement which culntlnnled more than a century Inter In the Idealism of Plato. . Wo may perhaps understand some­ thing of the attitude of the com­ mon people toward Thales' school of philosophy from the story of the old woman who laughed when the master fell backward Into 11 ditch after gor­ ing too tong nt the stars. .The old woman not only laughed, but she I* said to have called after him: "If you cannot see what la under your feel, how can you understand what l» In heaven?" Tim geography nnd iistrununu taught In tlfl* school were very prim Itlve: The earth wt\s flat, the sun circled a round It horizontally, being concealed at night by high hills. One writer of tho time describes the world In the following poellcul way: "(Soil makes n mantle, large and fair and embroiders on It earth and ocean and ocean's dwellings." "There route* llllthershy." “I see him. Lot's avoid him." "Why?" "He's the wnrsl crepe Itnneer I DIFFERENT. KINDS OF SPEED know. Every time he-hear* me -tort to talk about buying a new motor ear A v ia to r and M o to ris t D id n 't H ave tbe or taking a little trip to Florida or Same K in d o f C om pa riso n as Culm -lie wants to tell me how malty T h e y T ra v e le d . hnbles die every tiny In Europe."— IlIrmIngliam Age Herald Tin* mntnrlii wit*inking an nvlnlor fri.-ml. recently ’ returned from tinBoy Scouts’ Equipment. army nlr service, out for a spin Chief Son Scout James A. Wilder of Thinking of the 125-mlle-nn-hoitr speed Honolulu has aroused the Itoy Seoul* to which the alrnuin was accustomed, of Anterlen 1111111 30 sen *eont centers the motorist fell that It wns Incumbent have nlrenfly acquired training ships. upon him to ‘‘let 'or out." Ids friend, Id cities now have shipping boards, In- felt, would feel badly ambling nlnng nnd 03 others nre following suit. It at the land rate folks are used lo Inn Is probable (but training Nlilps for tills cling. K«l lie ctll loose nnd the car branch of scm\tlug will soon be sailing was ripping along at something like the oceans and rivers of America. Ml miles an hour. Then llo- motorist felt a hand laid upon his arm. "fining pretty fust, nren't you?" n*marked the aviator, n trifle uneasily. After the motorist hnd slowed down he asked: "Why. J thought the best speed I could ntnke would seem slow to you. How Is It (tint It appeared so m m m m x sx x x x m x x x m ANNOUNCING Taylor Motor Company D E ALE R S C H E V K @ 3 L .IE T rnst?" “You sec. In the nlr, even nt our greatest speed, we seem more or less stationary unless we look below 11* nnd see objects' Hitting past." explained Hie aviator. "Yon know speed cuo only be reckoned visually—l/y tilings one Is leaving behind. Now. the gnlt you were moving a few mrttiiles ago looked mighty fast, uncomfortably fast I might say. to me. I kept noticing things we nre leaving behind.” "Well. I’ll he darned." said the mo­ torist. “I never thought of It I11 Ihnt way before." Ami the hand of the speed clock Jig­ gled hack to the 25-mlle mark.—Kan­ sas City Star. I f It O n ly W e re l X o'HVvft.f • ARE The best and most comnlctcly equipped auto­ mobile on the AM ERICAN market that sells for less than ONE THOUSAND DO LLARS. We Are Expecting x A car load of CH EVROLET Automobiles most every day and-we have orders placed for some of them already. Place yours today so that you can get one out of the first shipment. •We are going to give CH EVROLET owners something they have never gotten before, S E R V I C E . SERVICE When given by a Chevrolet dealer is the bdst in the WORLD. T A Y L O R MOT OR COMPANY PICO HOTEL BUILDING AM As r , • ••; QUITE PAGE 5 EQUAL TO OCCASION Female "Heckler" Who Tackled Lady Astor Get a Good Deal of a Surprise. . Gay Bates Post s "I-ndy Astor." said a New York clubthnn, "brought more popularity to tho Astor name during her election light In England thnn either the old viscount. Wllllnm Waldorf, or the now viscount Major Waldorf, ever sud"teeded In‘doing. "She’s a clever womnn, a witty wom­ an, nnd wo Amvrlcnns may ho proud of her though she has deserted us. "On the election platform sho gnvo many a striking proof of he; ready wit. Thus one evening n sour-vlsnged female rose In the audience and naked with n kind of prim Irony: " 'If Viscountess Astor Is elected to (uirllamont, will she work to ntnke di­ vorce as easy for us In England as It Is In- AmericaF "This was a mean blow, n foul blow, a blow below the belt, so to speak, for Lady Astor, through no fault of her own, Is a divorced woman. She countered brilliantly, however, and the blow didn't land. Looking nt her.questloner In n commiserating way, she said: '" I’m sorry, madatn, you are In trou­ ble.* "And the houso in artsI with laugh­ ter." Advance Sale Opens At Estes Pharmacy Today A Word of Warning1 A Word of Thanks E ”*r.—'JL In all the history of amusements in Orlando, there has never been such a demand for seats as has been made for America's leading actor— Guy Bates Post—who will be seen at the Phillips M on­ day March 22. HAVE PUT UP BRAVE FIGHT * Sumatra Natlvea for Centuries Car­ ried on Warfare With. Their Conquerore, the Dutch. There still remains good scat*-, at any of the various price Tr ; py ivrfcnr.ancc*—.but t lic - c .a n t it v is limi — ! earnest»y .surges:, to all who have n o t made reservation-toy mail “he at Estes Phar­ macy early tomorrow or you may be d!:c.7~cir.*.:c! , ir getting: the excct location you de; Ire." Sumatra's war-decimated population amount* to less titan 3.2tVljNW most of which Is not available for labor, the Island, therefore, barely beginning lo attract attention, despite II* riches In ntilttriA resources.. Sumntm Is lmmouse In nren nnd between Its differ­ ent Sections there Is little Inland com­ munication. thnt which cjtlsls being of tt treacherous nnd warlike character, flitch o f'th e Island remains unex­ plored. Other parts such ns the whole of Achln. nre sllll In p slate of warfare, which seem* destined to end only wllhjhc eventual cxtcnulnit tlon of the resisting tribes. The flrst hostilities of the Acblnese date back to 15!IP. but for the Inst forty years lighting has been continu­ ing costing more than 200,000 ll\es In the Arltlnose wnr nlone. A guerrilla wnrfnro of surprises nnd ambushes has been going on In the Jungles, the determined resistance of the Acblnese continuing undlsconraged, although their government hns been deposed, and all their towns and strategic po­ sitions occupied by Hutch troop*. Fc’ilcm , if ever, do the amucem nt Jo1, jr of the Fcuth have r.n oppri-ft n?iy 1-n wit nor, an ;.n:u.-< meat . The reception accorded th is^ ^ K -icn n star in every city visited has really b eeni^ ipoq h-m nR ing event in amusements .and 1 desire to personally thank and congratulate the lovers of “ the best in amusements" in this city and vicinity, who have,sb readily responded for their show of appreciation 1 am proud to say all indications point to Orlando receiving Mr. Post in a manner that will be second to no city visited bv our foremost American star. Mail Orders will still be received, in order to ac­ commodate out-of-thc-city patrons. Please enclcse ‘ stamped envelope for safe return of seats, and add 10 per cent war tax to price. Be certain to designate your first and second thoice of performances. Respectfully, W. J. M ELVIN, Manager Phillips Theatre Orlando. IM PORTANT.— Curtain at 8:15 prompT. Mr. Post makes it an unbreakable rule that no ono be • seated during the prologue in order that those al­ ready seated may fully enjoy the beauty-of the scene. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil B ab y'* N«w Papa.. Hard to Believe. A good Arabian Imrso can canter In Returned by Man Who Found It but Iho desert fur twenty.four hour*'In summer nnd forty-eight In winter Did Not Answer “Ad." Fifteen dollars which Miss Coonlo without drinking . Frank of Itnrlno. Wl*., lost August 22. Poet Office Nerve*. IIM5. wns returned in Iter rohonlly by According lo tin! icMiiiuuiy of s <1119 the limn who found It Inti fulled to answer- nil advertisement relative Id hospital authorities. "po*t olflee nerves" nre due. partly to the frequent, changes (lie loss; A ne\VH|>nper iiiildlsher received from dr.y to night duly, with conse­ front n man who signed the letter quent Im-gulnrltlc* of meals nnd sleep, "Conscience," n letter staling that lie partly to tho .changes of work whereby bad found 11 pockotbook containing n the snmo clerk may ho stnndlng oil day • *! ; stun of money. Imt that being In linnir for another, with diverse occifpntlona, dal straits <11)1 not return It. although each Heeding special knowlcdgo. lie read nn advertisement of the loss, Hence. In the opinion of some medical llo requested tho publisher to olilnln men. mechanical routine is less wear* i the nnitic nnd residence’ of the loser, log .limn 'frequent change. Is It so? __________ ns ho wish'd to return the money ns bo saved considerable money during the year, because of large wages re­ ceived. llo urged quick action, ns ho wished lo clear Ills conscience before Chrlstnina day, which was accomplished. S15 CONSCIENCE MONEY Optician VS*srt MEET AFTER SIXTY YEARS Negro Brothers, Sold Into Slavery When Pickaninnies, Hold Reunion. On nirlslinas eve, 1850, three negro tmhli-s were offered for. sale on n slavo Idoek nt New Orleans. Two were pur­ chased by a Louisianian nnd the other by a •IVnne*«eonn. Time past-oil, emancipation ennte hut the negroes remained with their masters nnd learned (o road npd write n Utile. In lids way they learned of the wherenhonts of Iheln mother who. too. Imd remained with her old master. Recently three negroes. Item wRIt* mge, their while, kinky locks like snow, met In Louljvllle, Ky.. fleorge crowed dellghtcdiy'y his brothers. IMil! nnd Chnrley.'S^iprused. "De grent day's Cttm.** They wont from Ixmlsvllle to Leltchfleld, where tlielr mother, 100 years old. lives. Lenses Ground [GLASSES ADJUSTED and REPAIRED L. A. BRAND OptomelrUl-Opllclan * 221 E. First Street » Opposite Poslolflce —... .I -■ . .* - • H... - x*. , g-2 company, complete production, triyle cr.r rcy. ;-rr.cnt th at-has toured and triumphed in two continents. ‘ r *J organizatii 11 of the h!gl qiuMty of excellence'that is being brought to ov** rrirM by Mr. I' js : s cMoni d o .s any city enjoy the privilege «if witnessing t*’« ey^et ' Inside In fo rm a tio n . "Every little day." said the Slangster. “a wise guy gets hep to some new Idea." "Just—ah—what do you wish to convey?" the Social Scamp Inquired. "Ever notice how some of these baby vamps mask tlu-lr cars with scal­ lops of hair?" "I cawn't say as 1 have, .old dear." "Well, the hair comes down over yte listeners' like part of n waterfall, and Is tucked up underneath or In tho 5 bnck." “My word!" "I've Jost found out how they do It." S “How do they do It. tell me.* "They make the hay window* stand out hy stufllng little gobs of false hair Insldr." "How did you learn thnt?" "I know a Indy who helps to sweep g out n department store mornings." "My word I" "Anti sho says the gobs fall out mid clog up tho vacuum cleaners. Youngstown Telegram. The lute Kiln Wheeler Wlb-ox While 011 a train a woman sat «qq«>though the most popular poet of mod' site me nceoui|mnled It)- It chubby JTU tlmca. atctulXuaib’xi^ipu;d.Xu.i;nti:r_ Tnnn<^TrrThnrwTm-jttfrrtrnrntntrtotn»P New York society. The most exclusive („0 nm||Ju! onu of ,|IC stations the Fifth'avenue portals were often to her, woman requested mo to watch tho hut Mrs. Wilcox passed them Indiffer­ child while she sent n telegram. The ently by. conductor assured her there would bo A New Y'ork magazine editor once plenty of time. sought her out with tin Invitation to a Imagine my consternation *when the Fifth aveipte dinner party. train pulled out nnd the 'woman did "I'm sorry," she said, "but I can't not return! With the now screaming' K»" child In my units nnrf bends of per­ "Oh." said the editor, "you must ac­ spiration trlrkllng down my desper­ cept litis Invitation!" ate countenance, I searched the entlro "Why mu*t I?" t*abI the. poet. train In n vain endeavor to find "main* “Our host," the editor answered. *'l* miir' rich—rich—11 multimillionaire. You At the station Just ninety miles fur-' must Accept." liter .the overjoyed conductor cutno "Well, 1 would," *ahl Mrs. Wlh-ox. running Into my ronrh with n telegram >| with u smile, "If It were catching!" from tnamiun addressed to baby’s new "papa." And at the next slop, baby's Jj He Wss No Mollycoddle. uncles, aunts, anti cousins were there A neighbors son was entertaining to.receive II.—Chicago Tribune. about twenty.of Ills little boy and g!ri friends 11? Ill* birthday parly. Tip* S preading Joy. children were supposed to return to The Joy you give otbers-'wlll return tlielr respective homes tit eight o’clock !t< you with Interest. To be sure you •n-the evening: however, they were lo not help others for returns. Thai having such a good time when the would be mercenary nnd where It Is going home hour arrived. Its passing practiced men soon learn lo read the still fount!, litem hard nt It- The moth­ unlives that prompt It. The .result-Is er of the llltte host suggested to him 1 lonesome ntnn In n short time. You the advlsulilllty of Intlmutlug to his will glvo your Joy for the Joy It gives llUlt friends the lateness of the hour. you to glvo It. You feel rewarded n This Is how lit) did It: hundredfold In knowing y<nt have“Say. It's nine* o’clock; I’m getting telped somebody. Their grateful hearts sleepy, nnd you kids Imvo got to go respond with overflowing gladness and home I" {mtltnde. It’s no wonder you’re glnd. “What's thut? (Jo home lids early?" Yet It's merely the notion of the old said one of ids Indignant little guests. nw that rewards the altruistic spirit "I, thought this was to be an all-night with blessings. nlTnlrl" What Did Ha Mean? Some Did. She—Promise roe thut when we “So- you've been In tho nrnty. elt?* asked the old gentleman kindly. “And narry jve shall live somewhere near tell me, did you do much shooting mother, so ihnt site rnn slip over. H6—Well, we might take (hat While you were over there?" "I won ISO the .flrst day I landed In house on the edge of the cliff, nnd mince," answered the gambler, proud- thep I should love her to slip over.— LuudtA Opinion. IjT.—Home Sector. ?•' ■ \ J Mr.., orders have been received from points miles away, nc -.veil as frem thousands within the limits t f ’th ecL y. 'L *' *" * . . ' • . � 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, 1920 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, March 18, 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 1920. 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>, March 18, 1920; <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